davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-02-16
Wper'S 69errp Ysetoraf,


Nper'6 obarrD YeetDraf,
(8irfben.8 rnitmittsD
CUR raibsn iSeiluns ron
Sufsn, Bsrfaltuns, SnFusnsu, !9eilertsit. 9raurt<
MISUNDERSTANDING fesinnenber Nns,ee,
runs, uns sur Grlsihtsruns fHt Nussets
unps, rsnn Die Granfteit fhcn treit
rcranssidrittsn 1T.
So a~usses,tnt ia sas ass istnsr Rasli&t.is nns 70 ,asret tint III,
tswtrtteu s.ttrneer, ees mf jeSe Gsscns bes qaness ene I9enss ffentS
lid tetanatcr Tericnen bat, rslde turt ben gstrau& rsHtftsn ven beun
r. ttsenfen, Ia fcsir ser;Eeifslsn 8rantttiteu Yer 9srasn scbstt mprstr
scr irbem dnreren 9ruhrittsl fat Ter BsptaStuus ntat sniseben unp
nc fene Tcr;hle etnrnal tetauut fe. "a ars eas putlitnnt fh n1t Ian
&c raraeer tefnaen, msItes giitsl sfssn tts. In nnfttsm aiifna 70 &C.
wStunden, uuaneenebnreu unt eeidsrlitsn a,hn Der a.smrns srraant
auiursueen IN. Wdtrenb sisle, TEN ecuttn ahfsserungene. rertslrfe
Mhtsf es Dtrfuna ssrfetlt baten uuo auser SstrauA aefsmnsen nmt,
bat eiefes Eel isesm Veriud meme Hreunec gencnnsn, Fen Gsiesnten SIlfs
aecraht. rslHt he ne SeraeHen t6nnsn ue ,u ,dNsei4e nne Atrfmurtt-
ae Seiunssn rtrnrfa6t ais fae sisldttn aus etm 0naatnife f&pinetn
iGtnter
1T ME INNER, uns se Is sisftlten tsilenssa g9ir tunsfu fas bic ss i-
mails estdtt.
@ieis bsrItrnt. wrettser. aerste. Gtaatsmdnnsr unt ttrucrtesentt
sltiSiiSsn Maef6;sit nmisrer Seiimittsi 3susnis ataeiest aastn S,.
Saun eriaubt niht. etde 5eusnihe bier ~emuruden. Die unten senanr-
ten Gaenten asben urisrtn q m ertfdHif6e en- al a d, tn rtls
ta. wslds uuisrs arineisn f.ilen. rpaainsis beiaristtn.
Gteisniasn, welbs elm Nlterativ gRittel CUR ssineuns trs sluhs tral.
den. Teresn fnsen. rag
9lper's GariapariQa Grtraet
sas bette setttst int gsbrau&s if. grrttrt 20 sinnal saHn wsrss. tsr fl.
men 9osrtb teunen ierreu.
prIparirt ron
&. 6. 2lper n. 60.
eorea, M,faaufsttss
8. @rtsrts, Gplnntus,
nah tn adta Gprtteltn dberau.
0rtr. 10. '6j. '2nt 70 u FIR
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-02-16

N>''N H'h'S WI itN <NHtu WI bt'ttH~
sntrin9cn, rctsi er isresmal bic Bounty erGic(t.
@r fat in Stem 9orf3 Mann anserrrtsn, unn an,
tel8enpsn Wtcr8cn hafen fe iih lei i9m ~scmelnet,
ltnp rarn mad SreutCn 8eaan9cn, 1aten lih rieeer
a%r.rertsn laiIen ,nc lino Nahts nit osr 8cuntp
IN ibren Saihsn nab 9tcip S)crf 3uridssfcrn,en.
Sol. 8afer, Der iih Durb ei3euen 2luacnl@etn ben
Der Waertett eeien, iras i1m feline Detectives iaaten,
Sa itrrScn9cn ipiinihte, lief ih icltit aurcrfcn une
ttatte ltdb i'm Sanoumerebsn irieoer fret. Sn Saitle
sStllta'n fst jest ehn Mann, Der ras Bounty itsz
tenlnSSranSis Mal erbaidt fat. Gurb eieics
Sererte erpnnete fir @arner unb 8unmlsr Gin 10
trsitcs Sele ,nb cine 70 s~iiniti9e Gslssenbeit, ibre
aiinite AT Der 8s9ieruns ieltit 3u erprotcn, irie ss
iprtl nrh niht rcr5efcn1lnen 1T. Sreilib ,rar bic
Nsriuhltn9 9rcb senu9: Ser reihlifc Seroisnit,
Die intcrc'anten Atentcuer uno bic taft actriiie 2ltsz
iiht, ntdt ertarrt st ,rsrhcr, rereini8tsn id,, Tim
9eiriienlcie Msnihcn ;,,in 9cuntpiurtren ~ rer:
l~citct. Mau tetrist ,no fctreitt ned in,,ner bic
SaHe IN ~sccaiser @tanicr: 3ransi9, fHnfunrz
;man,ta unD nod n,ebr 0tann %rcrfaufeu ii6 eirsit
Sufltitttcnzg rcfer, Der ite in irscnc cinclt Srte
i'm Staat gc,r Ocrf rncr in Nei1snalane aurertsn
labt; es rerscbeu feline 14Sass, 10 laufsn Die ssuts
alic baron, fcinlnet mad bieiger Stant Surii& une
treiten iA 9ier Serum, lis ie ras 8cuntp rnrd9cz
fraAt tafsn, rcrauf |s cas- c6iae Spiel iriepcr
ron rrrn anfanssn. Miander rmtcrniin,nt cine
Sour ais 8cuutrjunrer ct erhaIht raS @cintr
I'll 9ttir Ucrf, Damn 1T uttca, Damn IN Sunalr, rdin
III Glerelano, nann in Sutianarrlis INC cann in
Ct. 2ruis.
0lan lit Der 9tnidt, bub ben 1900 Manr, bic
ani @crernrr's Sslanr enrpiangcn murcen, nidt
ule6r ais 500 sur etrtree abaesansen Tnb. 2tnd
miro ala ctna5 @afriAeinliAe5 an9e9etsn, bab
3reioritte( Ger i'll bielissr Stapt angeircrtencn
ssute gar nidt e~riitiren rlnr nur Drrh untsridrtsne
4apiere rarseitsnt iino, cher acuts, bic iiA jlrar ans
ircrfcn lai1en, ater ME in eas Seer e%intrstet.
yiDd) nlcbr. - gtah Cen ~nsustsn Sem OSorfcr
9littsru iinp psiters Staunen ~srrescnne gutosdlnz
gen ssmadt uno nrh n,efr 8erbaftunsen rrr9efcmz
men mprcen. Sic Staats5cituns lhrsitt:
sSslae in~,ncnis S,tmntsn hisle Saminclsr in
fur5sr Belt crsaunsrtcn, 1T saraus 5u erisfen, Sab
auspcislih Der tis jest lei itmsn asiuncsnen 9anfs
fiiGer bic elten nebr ala $780, 600 IN psrIhiesenrn
8anfsn hcprnirt battsn. Sic pen Belt su Belt sez
m,adtsn Sspr1itsn p~ariirsn ron $1,000 10000
unb islten ,rar elm Mrnat seritrihsn, ctns sa6 ei=
ne Gin;ailuns sen'aht ,rrresn mar. Stsrit 9afsr
BAT Die 8anfsn BON Dem Sadrerhdltni6 IN 8ennts
ni6 seisst unb lie aufsefcrbsrt, ras @elo ts aui
Wsitsres Nienanb 81, rsratfrlscn. Sic Serfiss
nns ifer bieiss @sle uno BE @ertf siluna ceiieltcn
firfte gu einisen reft intereTanttn Rehtsfrasen
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10

Yin Fourth pf July oration al
Aenia, Samuel Shellabargor, Cons
gresham elect from the Seventh
District, said:
"Lot the men who establish gov
ernmen:s npon the ruins OF theae
persisted sIavJ dorninions, see TO it
that this enfranchised race Of God
delivered meE shall not be Ignored
p the structure of these governments,
~ bc denied their jhst and properly
regulated CONTROL"
That !s--give the eni;ghted field.
hands OF the South the right to vut,l
Make a negro politically equal with
the white men OF the North. Sher-
mans soldier boys don't see it,"
neither do those men "see it" who
believe tliS il 0nvGrnment for
white men exclusively Il eneca
Advertiser.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10
Negro EnIIaliIY.

The Elyria Democrat, Abolition,
ZONES out sguarly In favor Of black
,utf,rage. 1t claims that oar colored
brethren have more right to vote than
an Ignorant Dutchman." In roierr
no to the Consultation of Ohio not
permitting negroes to vote, it says:
"AIl the laws and constitutions III
;hristendom cannot make wrong
ike this right; and every good citi>
Z n shoald make it his business to see
ha' all suah constitutional or legaI
distinctions wrong in the light VI
very pincip,e Of equity and .jnstice,
,houId be immediately abolished"
When an Alc iolistS claims that d
ligger is as good as he is, we hav,
made up our mind neVel to dispute
he question with him, for nine caset
,ut vi ten he will bG right.
Alta Convention held in Elytia re
recently, the following resolution wa;
Hnanim9as|y adorted:
"ReS0ioeA, That in the opinion .
his convention, sound policy ant
principles of Justice demand that ti(
.lectlve trachlse BE- suaral'eJd to th
,oored men Of Ohio
The Western Reserve is "sound
N the negro.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10
a BIsck Man Presides at a
Republican Meeting.

Tho Republicans Of Oberlin-black
aud white, men and women-held a
meeting at that place, on Friday
evening, June 10Th, and organized.
At first by calling a white man 10 the
chair: bnt the blacks and their i'm.
mediate hackers very soon became
satisfied, and demanded that a
n"gro should preside ] his demand
WAS then immediately enforced by
the meeting. A very Respectable
white man was hustled out of The
c air, and verv black African was
p aced in It. j. N. Langstone, the
negro lawyer Of Oberlin, then led of
in the meeting, and demanded the
election OF delegation to 20 to the
County Convention at yria, the
next day, and insist upon the ap-
. lntmcnt Of h delegation 10 the Alb
'lition State Convention ut the 2lst
nI June, that shon!d he in favor Of
the nomination OF General Cox for
Govern"r-with negro suffrage
platform, II that cOhld be secured:
tut Gen Cox was declared to be in
I"vOr OF negro voting, AMI inditfar.
cnc6 was expressed whether there
was Platform at all 80 he received
The nomination. - ohio Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10
would this be UucansliiutiOnnI! !!

10 the suggestion that capital in
vested IN Government Binds shOhld
be made to contribute to the support
,of State, County and Municipal Gov
ernmenls, it is replied that it is un>
constitutional to require il to do anv
such thing-that the hpldurs of thes
Bonds must be privileged class, ior
whom laboring men, and men Ell
gagged in other pursuits, must ST.
apart a portion OF their hard earn
ings. Violations Of the C0nstitulioo
in relation to other matters ar
winked at, Justified and c,unseled
This circumstance may induce people
to consider it strange that large
portion of the taxable capital Of the
country should be exempted, end the
burthen created by snch exemption
thrown upon the shoulders OF the
great mass OF the people, who lave
TO struggle hard to work their way
through tie world. The party, how~
ever, in power considered this all
right.
1t can not be rightfuIly claimed
that it 10 unconstitutional to have the
Internal Revenue attended to by the
pre- sent County officers, instead Of BY
Federal officers. By u change tha'
would dispense with these Federal
Revenue officers in Ohio, there would
be saved to the oppreOsiveIy taxed
people seven hnndred thousand
dollars a gear. Tho Convention
that put in nomination the tberlin
candidate for Governor, did not utter
Il word in relat' on to the subj ;ct.
Do the leaders Oi that party hold t.
opinion that Il would be unconstitn-
tiOna! t. strike ont Of existincc tires
Federal officials, WHO are helping to
cat up the substance Of the people
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10
What was ATTEMPTED in tAs kass LeEIs.
IatuTe.

Mr.. NELL 90, who represented
A8htabuIa in the House Of Represent.
atves, introduced ~ hin into that
body and advocated IT'S passage, re-
qujring our pnhlic schools to b.
thrown op,n 10 the reception ofnegro
children. BY some of the Abolition
members it was though. that the pnb'
,iC mind was not yet fully prepared
Tor the reception Of such law. Should
j. DOLsoN Cox be elected, and with
hlln II mai rity to the next Legislat-
ture, the bill will be enacted into a
law; and poor White men will be
conrelltd to send their children to
the same schools with Black children
or their children will be necessitatvd
to 20 without education.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10
and Gn NakPhi'

1t is related of a dealer in trnukR,
that one day lie stopped passer by,
and hesought him to buy a trunk.
"What for?" asked the man who
vas besought to Go 30.
ITO put your clothes in" 10 wa
the reply.
"And go naket4" replied thc
,ther. From this it is evident that
the man besought to buv tile trunk
Was in the erj ,yment OF but one sui
# clolies to wear. In view 0! The
act that that the people are lun'n 'Il
axed Tor various pario"s-tD main
ttin a brood of unnecessary Federal
fficyrs, Tor Militia comnetstlon, and
to bnild up Bond Arislocracy
tmong other things 1T f9 suggested
hat the people gu without clothing
aud stop eating. That is II fine sug'
,estion to come from partisams wh'
assured the peopl iithey would only
hrow the Democratic party ont o
power, the poor would be given
greater degree ofprOSpeEty than they
ever enjoyed before.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10
hm the FOcr Afr,cnn.

Fifteen thousand negroes dreaming
OF freedom. Fifteen thousand negroes
in a lreedom's camp, fed by the Gov
erment. Fifteen thousand negroes
Ieading a life OF idleness, filth aud
lceutiOusuess. Five thousand acres
of crops going to ruin.-From five to
ten deaths per day in the feednen's
camp. Such is q brief history Vi two
months ncsl this city.
The above paragraph occurs in q
"Letter from Montgomery, Ala" to
Tho Cincinnati Commercial, dated
June %, 1868.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10
Fba Crins ean War.

The following is the estimated loss
IN soldiers in the Crimean war: Rus
siaIo,. $50, eco soldiers; France, 95.
6l5: England, %, 1872; Turkey, 35,
900: and Piedmont, 2,194 making
A loss of 7S4.901 soldiers of all ma,
TORS. Including the cost OF putting
Austria on a war footing, the money
spent in the CrImean war by all the
States engaged in it amounts to 4oV,
900, 900 frances, which is equivalent
to S202 100000.
This docs not isclude the expense
of Russia, which WAS probable snth
cient to carry the entire amount NJ
TO $500 100000. In our war the ex
nense Of the North alone was at leas
S. 900, 900 900, or ten times as mucl
as that 10 ihe Crimea.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10
WHAT WILL BE AFTER The tMlu

WHAT WILL BE AFTER The fhlow.
ing is the verdict OF a negro jury:
I'VE tho undersigned being kor-
euer's jury, to cit on tho body of the
nigger Sambo, now dead and gone
afore us, hah been stten' on de said
negro aforesaid, did on de fourteenth
ob November, come to def by. falling
from de bridge ober de riber, in de
SAID rbtr where We find he was sub
Slguently drown, and afterwards wash
on de riberside, whar, We suppose he
was frog n to def.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10

J5Non Paying Subscribers are
thus talked to by an editor out west:
Wagons cannot run without
Wbecls-boats without steam bull
toads jump without legs, or news
paper 5e carried on everlastiuglJ
without money, no more then dog
can wag his tail when he has none.
Our subscribers are all good, but
what good do,s mans goodness co
when it don't do any goodl We have
no doubt every man thinks that all
nave paid but him and as We are a
clever fellow, and his is little mat
ser, it will make no difference ="
Will some OF our readers make q
lnole OF tits, S,--Gilead Register.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10

Cure FOR A FEtoN AS soon as
the part begins to swell, got the
tincture OF io5elia, and wrap the part
affected with cloth saturated
thoroughly with tie tinetnre, aud
the ielOn is dead An old physician
says he has known it to cure score
o. cases, and it never fails if applied
in season.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10

UPEIorace Greeley proves con
elusively in an able aud elaborate
article that the negroes are as tit for
suffrage as he is Louisville Jour-
nal.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10
SEE THE. DOCTOR HIMSELF.
LET THE AFFLICTED READ !

And learn that perfect and radical cure is warranted
and guaranteed to all who are afflicted WIN weakness
debility, nervous complaints, melancholy tnoush,s ue
preston Of spirits distress and anguish oi mlnu loss
Of sleep, loss Of memory loss Of energy and muscular
power puny growth wasting away, and want OF con-
hdenco In themselves, fiinting fits, conynsve trem'
bhngs, impotence and disgust Of life.
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
Some physicians require TO be told the nature OF your
disease-the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not As perfect knowledge of the human system enables
him to describe the diseases without any information
from the patient to explain its original cause, and to
guarantee its cure And, what is more valuable STILL he
will honestly and frankly tell whether you can be cured
or not All his communications and interviews arc
striety private and confident ential.-llediedl Journal
The Botanic Remedies Of DR.. Raphael, the English
Botanic Physician, failed yet to make perfect,
radical, and permanent cure OF ALI PRIVATE, ON
CRET, AND VENEREAL DISEASES, without The use
Of Mercury, without hinderance from business, and
without fear of discovery exposure. No deadly pol
sons such arsenic, vOmca, opium, or any oher
poisons No mercury any deadly notwithstanding
but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used W
this wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic Rene
dies never yet failed to the most obstinate and the
most dangerous cases, and to remove all mercury ana
other impurities from the system when all other Befne'
dies had failed.-Mediodl journal
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN CONTEMPLAr'
ING MARRIAGE. Hear what the Baltimore CORES
pOndent Of the Oddellow, BoOnsbOro. Maryland, said
on Thursday the 3lst Of May, 1850:
Numerous of diseases caused ny early ndiscre
tiOn having been performed by the English Botanic Phy
sicau, feel it my duty, having knowltdge Of them
to state the fact believing that In doing so may do
service to the suffering. One case in particular-tha
Of young man in this city-is worthy Of note He hat
become the victim Of habit the mere ausioh to which
causes shudder and after years Of suffering and doctor
ing gave up all hopes Of recovery He wished 10 marry
and was dearly beloved by as sweet girl ever ispet
wors Of adectlon but he fearful nerous and pros
trated he dared not wed account Of the shattere
state Of his system He sought relief at the hands OF tn
Botanic Physician, and astonishing a. 1t may SEEM H
the bloom and vigor Of youth has returned, and no
row the happy father Of pair Of bright boys"
Any who suffering, no matter what tne1r con
plant, can call on the Botanic Physician conhdentiay
They may rely upon relief His office is at
No. 22l EAST MADISON STREET, CHICAGO,
ILLINOIS,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10
dbe Wt Aitbur aenot,at,
.ufisaE5 svEES rHuRsS4Y By
E.A. BRATTo N
agOFFdO e. elLL'
k.AaS,,,s RuIlutns-. East Of COuT'

A., krAd6nis BulluIng~. East OF COur
MI IUonse. Up stahs: .l4s~,.&. 20,
mn TERMS, CASH ,Z n
rhl psnl saAr J will he sen. ope year Tor one
sSJ Sfsv eents; Sis .Aonlhs, for Sew
,ese 1e Sfenlss Bour apnthpf 80; titly Esg,rs;
,ss- All papers wit'tre dtystntihoed-' az WV
ton Of the time paid for,1 .-E.'tf
TERMS FOR ADVEPrlslN%.X
Ooe' e'squsJe one insertion, ~
Each additional insertions o0O '0O
Cards one year, ;.,,,
Notice of appointments or a"hhlSI an
'ors, Guardian Ind Executors S'U0 5'O0
Attachmeht riSticos before''. +. 2',,OO
Editorial notices per line,, 10 C
Yearly advertisements win be charged SOU
per colymn per annutn. .,.. Co. ,os. than .
- Tan lines mlnion charged az Quo SO dare
Ind all Advertisements ar Legal Notices must
he paid in adVa ice. ,.- ,.,,.,n,,.h
tErhe abov6tormsmust be mplied With
EAlIpayrnan 8 must he made TO tho Fro
70 Itor, as we hs re no agsnts.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10
EEF1aIKIIA7|
GOOD NEWS AT LAST
IN LOVE AFFAIRS HE NEVER
FAILS

He has the secret Of winning the affections OF the
opposite sex. He guides the single to a wealthy and
happy marriage, aud makes the married happy. His
aid and advice has been solicited in innumeTable in.
ltanees and the result has always been
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10
A SPEEDY & HAPPY MARRIAGE.

He will tell YOU their circumstances and their ntun
prospects, and what il better than oil, he tell yOu
their thoughts and what their "rea" Intentions are
What Is better STILL he tell you if they will make y0L
happy. .
DR.. Raphael is, therefore, a sure dependence.
To all in business his advice Ia invaluable He can fore
tell with the greatest certainty the result Of all
merca aud business transactions and speCulatiOns Dr.
hling accuracy,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10
Writton Opinion of his Future Pros.
poets in Life,

II will guide him to wealth, eminence, and honor.
Thousands Of good men, who unfortunate and IN.
successful in their businessmen who worked hard, and
who struggled against adyorsity and misfortune tho
greater part Of their lives, and who found the they
tried to get forward In the world the things went
against them; These men got DR.. Haphael's written
opinion upon their future prospects in life. All those
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-10

m7- persons NJ a distance may communicate coNIls
pEsrIALLY by letter, If they inclose ONE DOLLAR tr
Consultation Fee In each letter.. All letters commu-
nicatons and interviews, are strictly private anu con-
6denta No answer will be given to letters unless one
dollar IA inclosed az q Consultation Fee.
Addrass all letters as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10
SOUTHERN ADvERTIsEMENTs.

COTTON PLANTATION TO RENT-THE OWNER OF
~ very valuable Plantation, lying the Big Black river
in Madison county Mississippi disposed 70 lease il to
responsible party liberal The plantation c0mpri
800 Of the very land in the State about
600 of which IL cleared and has been cropped IL IL
subject to overflow and in Of the healhes and best
cultivated parts of the State The of cotton raised
yearly before war varied from 400 to bales
vegetables sufficient support the force of about
sixty working hands The negroes all remain the estate
and anxious to maxi IL their permanent home guar
for their continued kind will be essential
condition making lease The buildings consist OF
house. ample and comfortable quarters for the
negroes excellent gin house. mills and everything
sary for first class plantation Transportation very
venient by water rail- Apply to CHAS. II. LADD, 10
Beekman street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10

THE TURF.
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY, sEPTEM

FIRST DAY-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H.
fiRsT RACE-Sweepstake premium OF s%9y ior two year
hllies, "a lbs. Closed with nine entries ii.
SANE DAY-Premium Of $2C0 for all ages mile heats.
SAME DAY-Post stake premium Of $oW Tor all ages
TOUR nile DASH $50 entrance p three OF more 10 M
SECOND DAy-wEDNEsDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
FIRST RACE-Hurdle handicap, premium OF S4O,
for all mile dash eight hurdles Of St feet
Entrance ten per cent to 20 TO the second horse Closed
Mr.. A. smiths CHI m Mamie Craddock by vsndal, out
Oh Zingaree BY imp Glencoe. Aged.
= MI e. " Snedekers Oh Garry Oadis, by Lexington
dam BY imp Glencoe. Aged
Mr. d. Reedys b. 8. ziszaC, by Rurc, dam by Zenith
4 Col David McDanies or. E. Lille Parker. Pedigree
SECOND RACE-same Day-Sweepstake premium Of
$tm Tor all ages; two mile heats Entrance $50 p. p
THIRD RACE-Same dsy--Selling Race, $780, for all
ages TWO and quarter mile dash.
THIRD DAY-THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER a.
FIRST RACE-Sweepstakes, premium OF 500, and $50
entrance, p p, for three year olds; two mile dash.
SEcOND RACE-Ferry stake poststake premium OF
sg Tqi for al ages; three r mile heats
quarter mile dash. Entrance money second horse Two
or more TO I'LL
FOURTH DAy-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
FIRST RACE--Handicap premium, $780, and \ quar-
SECOND RACE-Closing premium $780, for all ages one
anu quarter mile dash Horses beaten at this meeting
allowed ten pounds Entrance money TO second horse.
THIRD RACEHandoap steeple chase $780, for all ages
about Two and half miles Entrance second
Closed with the following entries-
Ch m Mamie Craddock; Oh. Garry Oaldis; b. g. Zig
zag, and gr. + Lille Parker.
The Erie Railroad trains from foot Of Chambers
street every day at 10 A. M AS NJ and 1918 NJ,
TO the Course; Jersey City 1915 u 1880 Returning
81 cents JOHN A. MORRIS, President.
j. HARVEY LYONS Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10

MACPHERsoNs sOIREE TOMORROW (MoNDAYl
vi evening Sept II, at his academy, Military Hall, 1893
Bowey Days OF tuition Tuesdays and Fridays, ALSO prb
Sse lessons avsp syery day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10
DANCINC ACADEMIES.

1lR0oKEs' DANCING ACADEMY, 36l BROoME
IL street will open Tuesday Sept 10 1866, FOR adults;
"Wednesday, Sept ~ 1856. for children.
All the fashionable dan la course OF lessons Dur
vg the vacation the rorns have been elegantly rented,
painted and decorated rendering the most extensive and
convenient dancing academy In the country.
All the new dances viii be produced in rapid succession
ladies primary classes Instructed by Mrs Brookes Open
ing sofreo Wednesday evening" Sept 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-10

I ADIEs.-NRs. Y. MUNRoE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN,
IL Electrician and Phrenoogist has discovered
for female complaints. 80 Broome sreeL