davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

RArLRoAp AccrnKNrs -Th. N vnn
49,, l. 1rto-
hne gives list OF oil the railroad accidents
which have hannanad v;,h;r IN. I...
and "a conv IL. roo.n;,,,,.;.. r..
sy. .'a.o" A"e h's
ooes oo' appear favorable 70 the theory thae
has been advanced, that oil the railroad ma.
teriai of the country il worn out. and Iish,e
to s,e.k At .ox mon,a,, -. 7. .rns... ',.,..
uo., or .h... -.u.s rp1.'' '".'
80, ~ '-e'e ''oA"eN s'c'ue0'' nave 70
euHeu tIool cateiessness. as51 ueta,f ear
The z'Tl6Nae gives the folioVinp recanit.
uistion Of the cause and character of those
disasters: a,s. 9aase"3 "a l'.lF II. t1t}031
D;.,s,.,. d,. - .,,n.; ..,i, ..,....-...
Rotten cross.ties broken r. lie Sc ....iS
Turning cur yes -. J. ..!...............
Badly built and rotten bridges ...:..-....e7
sgk BuisnngkoI engi.es.''' 49, '...' 1900.
y 1Hsence oe dSnVe.. dnnS'a ,a."t ..'''''''''''..S
Raised drawbridpes :. :. ;. :. :.
Land slide. ............... .................i
broken cu'yert ........-.. ........,..l
Absence OF defect Of ligh. and signals. "a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
Beyond the River.

.,'t, Beyond the River. u 90
I ime is q river deep and wide; ,.., .'uE
And while along it's banks we stray, '-s
We see our loved ones DER its tide Dl..tt
. Snil from our sigh, away, away. % ..., 1t.
Where are they sped they who return
No more to glad our longing eyes d
They've passed from ile's contracted bourne
To land unseen, unknown, that lies .,...t
Beyond The river
'Tis hid from view, but we may guess
How beautiful that realm mus, be;
For gleanings oil its loveliness, ',.T f.
In visions, granted, oft we see. 1' 4.-t
Tie very clouds that DER it throw l.'.l...
Sol Their vail, unrased for mortal sight, uaJ
With gold md purple ,in,ings glow. a oar
=. Reflected from the q orious light 3-. st'
u..... 80, t. ael.i. ,.g Beyond the river
And gentle airs, SO sweet, so calm, 10
Steal sometimes from that vicwless sphere;
The mourney feels their breath Of balm, - a
'fi And soothed sorrow dries the tear ;}ii Dl
And sometimes lie tening ears may gain u
Enhancing sound thai hither houis, -. .'9
The echo OF distant strain oata',S pA VI!
OF ha,ps and voices, blended notes, i'...9
.'. -.st rHs 7-ar8t.' Beyond The river
~ There are our loved ones IN their rest; =
They've crossed Time river: now no more
They heed the bubbles on ils breast - 'i'''
Nor ieel the storms that sweep its shore;
But there pure love can i've, can last-L? N''- t.
They look FOR ustheir home TO share; -,
When We, in turn. away have passed.. ~.
What joyful greetings wait US there, assn
- .'' ''j a''g .insF Bey ond The river
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

"Ep." said customer who had Just pur-
chased bottle of Bourbon from a jocofe
apothecary, ''can you tell me why whskey
always tastes smoky?" 1t is because it al
ways comes in pipes, replied the compound
or of pills, 49, - o..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
War Claim Agency,

ID F. ABELL, a licensed Government Agent to
ID procure Pensions, Bounty Money, B ack Pay,
&c may be addressed in per son or by letter.
y Welsh6e.d Geauga Co., Ohio. s0oa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

A LAWYER, on his death. bed, willed all his
property to q lunatic asylum, stating as bis
reasons for SO doing. that he wished bis
property to return to the liberal class OF
people who had patronized him.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
DENTISTRY.

rT,HE Undersigned, having permanently located
L at Chardon, for The purpose OF operating at
his pre- fossion, would say to his friends aud the
pu u, that he is uow prepared to attend to the
wo cts Of all in need OF anything in his line OF
buiiness. All Work WARRANTED.
Office, over Murray & Carfelds Bank Resi-.
dence one door south OF l.. ]. Randall's dwell.
ing p. II. ID. RICHARDSON.
Cbardon Dec. 4th, 1863. 725tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

ana DC bis Presidential career q suooe.s a.
. failure, il win not lack prompting pover
OF tnc spirit to punish wickedness M.
may show leniency, but Il viii no. no ,,n.s
the offender. VIZ Ps'" OK
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

Emerson says that 'tke hours are in
tangible" And yet every clock strikes
them. "
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

1.-The following beautiful poem, which we be.
licve has never before BEEN published in the
Democrat, has been handed us by our venerable
friend and editorial predecessor, Mr.. J. W.
White - En- DEMlr ....t.,..D
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
BRAINERD & BURRIDGE.

Solicitors of Patents, and U. States g. For.
eign Patent Agency, No. 8 Bank ST., Cleveland,
Ohio. We are prepared to transact business OF
every description. relating to lnvenii.us, Draw.
ings, Caveats, Spcciiicat Patents, Infringe.
ments, and the Patent Laws.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
S. EDSON,

County Surveyor, Chardon, Geauga Co, @.
Those living. nt,a distance wishing Surveying
done by the Surveyor. will havo lheif cals pnnci-
ualiy attended to, by addressing him by letter,
giving five days notice. Direct all lette,s 10
ChardOh, Geauga County ,Oni,ara 4 ad! .595 4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
DR.. ID. II. DORNSIFE.
r. CREIGHTON

.5sysY t9 ORA. McGRAW, 75.etaa
physician and Surgeon, Newbury Center,
Goauga County, Ohio. 78Oyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

.,.t ttr..s l. N. HATHAWAY, ..
Attorney at Law, Chardon, Ohio. ny-Ofiec
enc door south OF the Court House, up stairs.
..Hy ...... 7S4tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-06

given their lives that constitutional GO
Hernment might be saved and freedom
extended and preserved to all. .1f
While, during the rebellion that is
just ended, all was enYeloped in clouds
and darkness, and the strongest treln-
bled and doubted, and III every neigh
borhOod throughout this broad land
there were disputes and discussions on
the question whether the laws and
authority of the Government should or
could be enforced and maintained by
force of arms, or n concilintOry policy
should be pursued, and If this fitiled Il
severance of the Union permitted and
the South allowed to set up an indepen-
dent organization, the brave men who
are to be laid III this ground showed
their appreciation of, and their faith
and confidence in, free government, /;
their love for the liberty of the race,
and their courage to meet the momen-
tous crisis that was upon us, by Volun-
tar1ly coming ont from among the
masses, leaving friends, families, and
all the endearments of home, and, go
ing out to endure. the deprivations,
hardshipS and uncertainties of uctlial
war, and to meet death itself.
n Sl&s Y rejoice that these gallant men
heroic of all the land, HcconiSifshcd
the work they set out to do. $50
On the dth day of July, l776. our
fathers declared the true principles of
free government, and that ''these Uni
ted Colonies were Free and Independ-
ent Stntes," and they pledged to, and
dld, maintain those principles and that
freedom and Independence with their
blood and treusure, and handed them
down to us in all their purity and vigor,
and committed them to the keeping OF
this and future generations. Those
who are to sleep here have given their
lives as an evidence that they We're true
to the trust committed to them, and it
Is lifting and proper that on this nnni-
ycrsiLry of the day OH which that great
declaration was made, we who survive
should show TINT we cherish and re-
spect the memory of those who have
thus given up all tllut the Union and
Government of our fathers may he es-
tnblished on deeper, broader and Surer
foundations,
While we set apart this ground ns n
resting place for, and erect this mOnlI-
ment sacred to tho memory of the pat
riot dead, may We dedicate ourselves
afresh to principles of liberty, equality
and maintained by our fathers, and
Vindicated and perpetuated bythose we
now seek to honor, SO that they may
pass untarniShed and unimpnired to
those who come after us. 49, .
Rev. Mr.. Barnitz then came forward
and, dismissing the vast assembly, pro-
nounced the benediction:
May the grace of our Lord Jesus
Christ, the love of God, and the fellow
ship and communion ofthe Holy Ghost,
rest and abide with you all cvermore-
Amen. iiE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-06
lin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware.
HATS AND CAPS.
8. n. PRATmER. r

=. n. PRAEIIER, n = .
No. 50 MAIN STREET.
A LWAYS on HAND A CHOICE AND
a "a yer. SaIl.ed stock Of Hats and Caps for Mems
Being desirous of establishing a permanent
tr1lde; both In the city and surrounding coun-
", al th0se who favor me with their patron
age can rely on being supplied with flle best
goods at the lowest figures.
country merchants are particularly requeS-
ted to call and examine my stock. =
noyl4 = 8. n. N.PRATHER.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-06

His Exce1lepcy, Gov. Boreman, was
and spoke as follows:
We have assembled here to-day to
dedicate this ground as cemetery for,
and t9 Jay the corner stone of monu-
ment to be erected to the memory OF.
the sons of West Virginia, who have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-06
GTEIN BROTHRRS

. -. .l--I'11 = 7.,@,,l.7.-,
Don't crowd the CuSioln FJo,,so o,,,, n
AnsS'cF once with runners. e IeS.im ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-06

PRICE REDUCED. ----7=--
A DECLINE IN PRICE or n ~, Dt,rr-,
LE. ENABLES us to rednce The nricc ~ ~ M
Ie ~ I5 h5A1KTSo POwDERs. TINS aTtSs Itie
nEkst and It's quality will he sfy3t1S. III ille
Ssar5SI. be careful TO obtain the Se1IIinel
49, llS our address on each Libel Snii IS
cans and In bulk as wanted. nv 9"tu IN
g5- q. II. LOGAN & ca
and LOGAN, LISTGSSt
wholesale Druggists, Wheeiii,v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-06

as the world never witnessed. and
which overflowed in Soldiers Aid So
cieties, and Christian, Sanitary and
A7ffa9I4d 7IHc, c,si Son6misslons. mn R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-06
R, E. Sellers & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
= Ell L I1IES'
LIVER PILLS

CThe Original, only True and Geuuine.)
Has stood for Thirty years Staple Remedy,
unequnlled by any medicine known for the
ache ana HtlioGs BisoFders. and indeSi for he
whole class Of diseases originating In hillary
arrangements.
TO THE PUBLIC.
The original, only true and genuine Liver
Pills, are prepared by II. +. Sellers, md have
his name In black ittLI upon the lid Of each Dor,
and his signature on the outside lCrdppcT-ALL
OTHERS ARE CoUSTERFEITs OR BASE INIITA-
TI0NS.
RE. SELLERS Il CO.. Proprictors.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
GEORGIA.
The Military md Centracts-state Rail-
rond-Geaerous Offer by Government

PHnADELPHA- Thursday Oct 10, 1865.
The steamer Cumbra, from Savannah on the
9Th inst. has arrived here.
The steamer Idaho, from New. York, arrived OF Sa.
yannah on Sunday morning at O'clock
Steamer America, from New. York for Savannah. ar.
rived off Tybee Island on Sunday at noon.
The SdcGHRoA herald OF tho 9Th inst contains the fol-
lowing:
Gen Steadman has issued document that all orders
relating contracts between individuals except those
which interest freedmen determine the right title
possession OF property Of any description whatever
except property owned or claimed by the Government
hereby suspended and all officers on duty in this
department prohibited from adudcating questions
Of contracts conflicting claims 10 properly except
when Necessary " protect the rights and interests OF
the Government.
Tho Georgia State Railroad was turucd over to the
State on the 25th nit. The United States very literally
proposed 10 furnish running stock machinery, too p
etc The Commissioners took locomotives, station.
sTy engines. 100 boX.cars and 50 platform cars and
hey could have obtained had they asked for them
Car shoIs and all necessary machinery were also
secured. This stock is an advance made 10 the road
by the Government at prices exceedingly liberal. The
Commissioners have let ont contracts for building
fourteen bridges tne road, TO be completed by the
18th Of December. These contracts were s given TO
GeOrgans.
The receipts Of Upland cotton during the past week
foot UP Col bales Sea Island Is bales aud dOuestics
2i6 bgles The exports daring ,he same period were ere
1912 bslss Of pand 20 bales OF Sea Island mad 262
bales Of domostcs leaving stock on hand and on ship
board not cleared If 424 bales Of Upland and 20 bales
OF Sea Island. During tie pas week the cotton market
has been very firm, and within the last few days the
lower grades have advanced gas cents pound and
the finer qGsties from az cents. The offerings are
unusually small. Good qualities meet with ready sale
In consequence VI OF the rivers che receipts
have been very light Very few good tair lots are
placed the market. Ordinary quote at 30 6J6e.
Low Middling az 81 d39c.. aud hiddling fOd4ic. Re
eepts since September 30 le6j-Uplands. 3oJl baesi
Sea Island, s. balesi Domestic, 2i6 bales. Exports
since September 80. le61-uplsnds % 4r2 bales sea
Island. l,40l bales Domestic. 200 bales. stock on
hand October g. ls65-Upands .i2I bales Sea Island
q bales DOInestics, lO3 bales.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

especially his declaration that treason shall be sde oous and
trsitors punished. % .f.
There was a grand celebration held to-day by the
Teachers Aid Association. and an address by Gov.
Brownlow.
Breyet Major Gen. r. W. johnson on Monday entered
upon his duties Provost Marshal General of the Mill
tury Division of the Tennessee.
The Hon. Horace Maynard win tonight deliver an
address 70 the Teachers State Convention at the
Capital.
Collector Spooner who visited Nashville TO nvesti-
gate the frauds the Internal Revenue. has returned
20 Cincinnati, the parties implicated having refunded
% the Government the sum Of Sl3j 600 Collector
SpOoDer acted special instructions from Washingon.
The most profound secresy has been observed in the
investigation and setoment ofthe affairs in the OF
Col Crane. The testimony for the prosecution closed
to-day. Al important witness was introduced. who
testified in regard TO the alleged alterations OF requsi
tions and returns.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
Amusements this Evening.

ACADEMY or MUsIC-IIALIls OPKaA-MAGTHA
WALLACKiS THEArER--! HE nouBLS GALLANT.
NIBLOS GARDEN-RAvSIs-RI1SCoo THx tsCH.srEp
svoRD-NIxPHs AND the buIIERFLr-sXErcsSs IN
lydia.
OLYMPIC THEATER-THH S1R'Ers or Nav YoEE
WINTER GARDEN--nrR AMERICAN COUsN.
BROADWAY THEATEH--' SAN"
BARNUM'S MUSE uN-'Anefn. on sod Eveausl-wuo
KATE OF THF WmDYRsyss-THK JEALOUS PnuosOrnER
--W.E.HAKRIsoS, ,EKTEAPoRASKou, sisGHH-DASC IsG.
FOX'S OLD BONERN 1HE ATER-1HE fHBrE RID MES
--RkoTHEKs OF BLuIHAUPT-IHE GofDyS AXE.
TIE HiPfOIHEATHON-NEw-t oRk CIECrA
DODWORTH HALi,-PLiSp Dor 7ox
BRY ANTS MlNSrRELS--.Es MIsEHABLEs-THE PovKR
oY MuIC-HsKssSS AND HELLsR- iGH DADDr.
WOODS NIh~TkELS--THEEIs OY NEW oKk-LEAF POR
LIYE-C HALLENGE DAyCS
AMERICAN INslIruTE-ORrAI NATIONAL EXHIBIT on
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
Bnslnrss Notices.

AMONG THg Articles TAKEN INTO THE
Fsr we. .i year by one or Indian traders were few
nos. Of rHALoSs NIGnr. FLooSiSs CERErs with which
some Of the red ade. delighted that they would not
look The other notion, lons 1t listed Even in the
savsr state woman Il ts.,efoL sold everywhere.
MOTHERS MoTHBis :! ! MOTHERS Don't
in 10 prccnrc Mn, wrSsL,ys SOOTHING sIuP fer CHI
psES TyF1niS0 Tns valuable prepar lion Is the pr'crp-
ou o. ono Of tie be-, rale physicians ADD in the
Ua,ed States, has used FOR 20 years with neyeriA
us .a,y and b, millions Of mothers aud children,
from .be f-ehle ufan, Of one week old to the adult
Il no, cuy relieve, child from pn. bot invisorate' te
stomach and bowels csuec. sdy and siy,s tone and en-
crsy 10 the whole .y.,cm n viii ,no instantly relieve
0HriSo IN rss BovrLs AND wnp CotIc.
We bssve thu Beet aud surcs Remedy In the World IA
al cases OF Dr,gSrsRr aud DaRRHxA ~ CnLDExs,
whdsor It ari-s from 1'e,ttiug er any other cause.
Full directions for u.ius viii .comps1y each bottle None
genuine sni... the fac ais Of PrHKIss s the
outade vT,Pp-r.
PsIcH ONLY IS CENTS PEA BoTrLE
ofice, No. "a Dry.t. NKw YoRK, and
No. ?o5 High IIoborn. LosDos.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
TENNESSEE.
The Resolutions Indorsing the Presi-
dent-WbBt was Tabted-Tsacbers'
State Association --PersOnai- Frauds
on the Hevenne-Coi. Cranes Trial.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Thursdav, Oct. l2. ls65

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Thursday. Oct. ~ 1865.
The following are the resolutions indOrs-
iaR the Administration. which were tabled by vote
si IS 70 % in the House OF Representatives
Rsred That do hereby approve snd cordially ndOrse
s Ad1Intrstion Of Audrsw Johnson, Presd~nt OF the
tusd states and hereby pfoiss him faithful and un.
hnehag support carrying out his policy IN organizing the
eeyesn the Southern 'es that the o.er Of nstruc-
hu Gov Holden Of Mouth Cerolna in which be drcla.es
Rat returned Confederate SOLDIERS who have been psJord
d tken the ostn pre cIbed by him and who do not
within sry OF the exceptions named In h, proclamation Of
,Sesy shall be retored 10 ell ,he rgh privileges and i'm
nsDies OF lu and complete citizenship t. wf-e just iber
and satessnLe policy and contains the true solution a
pesn unhappy cogdihon aid fshfuly sustained and
eed by t people win lead a. 20 peace happiness and
rpsFsry thai 10 present dnirultes We ook ~ rrsdehi
johnson with hope Tud couhd Dcs and that we have fn
mo implicit faith IL stitesmanship and patriotism AID
@ believe hE he po icy iron will and ouyiedibg patriot
~ vii order 1nd fraternity among the people, brng
70 to tie country aud prosperity 10 tho nation iosIt
- - Speaker Of this House BE- reqnesied 10 ffnh copy
uee resolutions the resident Of the United states and
hst furnish copies to each Of the Governors oi the
,st4l stres of tie Union.
4. ns folio sing resolutions adopted In place oi
sns above. b. vote OF co N l00
<',ssd Thu endorse the Admnistrsiion Of His Excel
W. nSa ARdi,s JohasSn. PTs,dsul o( we Casa sssss
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
EIsSISsHPPI.
GnerriIIas Attach q Goversment Wagon
Trsin-A Tenmsier KiIled-The Eiec.
tioB--Gcn. Humphreys Majority thus
far J,OOO-His PnrdOn-The LegisIa-
ture-vicksburg Journal

JACKSON Miss. Thursday, Oct. l2. 1855.
Last evening party OF guerrillas attacked a
Government wagon train near Bolton between this
city aud Vicksburg One teamster killed and four
mules stolen. Capt. Heaton. District QGartermaser.
few hundred yards in The rear Guerrilla opera
tons al . being resumed with renewed vigor
Fifty counties have sent in returns. Gen. Humphreys
Is 5000 ahead Reynolds is elected 10 Congress
in the NoftherD district.
The Legislature meets next Monday.
Tds Ficksburg Journal has changed hands. l.. h.
Monfove late Colonel ia the Rebel service. is the
present editor. He sustaing Gov Sharkey's procama
ton favOring the admission o negro testimony in the
courts Of justice He says that 1t Is only simple Justice
10 the negroes.
Gen. Humphreys has been pardoned. and ia conse
quently eligible to the office OF Governor.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

and wen the heat in 539s. Fleetving who pulled Vi
lame. was Withdrawn.
The Consolation purse OF e2oc mule ana quarter
dash. was won BY Throgsncck, beating Lord Mon
mouth second) Climax (third). AldebaraD. and Lady
Bryant The latter threw her rider Time. 2:l6t.
This terminated the Fall meeting OF the Pessai'
County Association which has proved the most bril-
liant Of any vet held whether as regards the immenst
attendance or the quality Of tho racing. Messrs
Bower and Hall have been peculiarly successful fol
with their small stsbe Of horses they have carried Oh
the second Jersey Dcrby, St Leger and Sequel stakes
For this small decree OF credit IL due TO theG talented
young trainer. Mr.. Jacob Plncus
HunpLg RAcE-A handicap for all 900 TO winner
sio0 second horse ensnce fee TWO miles over eight
A. smith enters en- M Mamie Cddock sgcd. weight leo
r.,. .aed weight i5
Evans L Francis enters ch. h. Nghtocs, yeais weigh,
NJ l3 RGsnS. n D. .c:d weight iic pounds
D. Ready enters h. Copeck 5yesrs weight la6 pounds dr
Tine.....t:l1 .o.. .
THE sRQuKL SrAKts-A sweepteke premium Of E3n, or
3year ods 100 entrance half forfeit two nie' Ibe wl
nrr Of the Derby Trave stake S. Leger 10 carry h'e
pounds extra, but genslties not to accumulate p..
M E. f.isD1 p sSadssr Is Lady Dan Bryant Sy Lex
Mr. SPo din y a5 Ss, Sy Lrnoa dam
Fanny Fern. by imp Glencoe.
PREsus or 500 for all ages; three-me heats.
j. Hunter. ~ Y, eD,er. (fraver, and Jerome.l br b.
G %GS'f B"sS h j. y'e enters Ss oiss aud JsIoas ch
Flooiwins years, by imp. BAlroNne ..........'dr
Time -5:3J..
Tas CONSOLATION PRgNux Of 500 for all aces one ard
"A quarter inle with usual allowance to beaten horses
b. Morris ~ T., egtcrs Throrsnecki years Old. by.
imp. Eclipse dam Fidelity ...........:......'...
y. Morris y, enters b. c. L,.Ed Monmouth, years
old, by Sashcr, dntn by imp. Langiord. ........:
Mr. J. Pincus n. j. enters b. h. CnAr years old by
imp. Bafownie. dam by Arab.
j. s. Watson. n. j., enters ch Aldrbaran years old
by Commodore. dam Mamie Lewis by imp Glencoe.
f. V. Snediker. n. j.. entersb. Lady Dan Bryant,
years Old, BY Lexington dam Fanny G.'''''''''''''
Time-2:l6i