davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03
srlrfteh ]Aaftrg.

seIrfteh ]Saftrg.
ss|i)kss<
THr SNOW.
little ysQgsss ~ rNny ~ err hoy ''snh'
vsrvpnbli.h TIL. h.asiifui petit vat INC
the psbisestion Of the bridge Of -isl- hy
Heed Nc have seen nothing cqnal ~ ! 10 p ny
81 smooth Iv,rsAca iioa. acs ~ rhy,hm. And
touching psthe- The giaint'e Val o. so'
mans loss honor will bring tears - every zen
sn.e breast. Tie asthor iaa sutjsc, q the
piece are aid 10 be ron tbs ciiJ.-N !.
UscA!s Ns1s
Oh he snov. ,ht hcaetfnl nov.
rilliny The Ky Eni earth below
Over the hogsetaps over the street
Over 10, heads Of the f.opi, you NEE,
n.neing,
Fiiriias
skimmiss s',ng
Bsaa,lial ssov ], csn do 10 wrong.
Flying to kiss fair lady cheek.
Clinrlag to lips IA frol.-ssme freak.
n.ia,.ial snn-. fram ne Heaven aha-e.
Pure as an snfsl. geasls Al love
Oh the NOV th. ssaaiiai sn8v,
Tow ihs fakes sailsr and iaagh a. The, 80,
waFliag sbogt In the maideblng fun,
II plsy. 10 IL slee with every one.
Chasing
Laughing.
IIarryinr ~
!, llshis On N. fase anil sparkle. the OF.
And even the dogs. with q bark md bound.
SNAP At the crystals tina, eddy around
Tho town I. alive. and IL heart ina rio~,
To welcome the coming n beautiful sn,v.
How Wild the crowd eoe- swsying along.
Mailing zach ,,her with humor anl song
How the vsy -'sdgc- Ike meteor. fash by,
Bright for the moraan,. then To-, to the eye
Ringing,
-wlngin-.
Dashlny they 60.
Over the crust o. the beautiful saow
Hnow 80 pure -hcn Il islls from the ny
Tobe 'ramplsd IN mud by the crowd rushing by
To DO iramped and irscked by the thousands
Of feet,
TIL Il blend, with tn, dl,h in IN. herriblo
street
Once Wa pure ~ tbs snow bat fell,
Fell like lh. snov faks., from Heaven +. Hen
Fell 10 he trampled q. alth Of The street,
Fell % DO scoTsi 70 DO spit on aad bea,
Pleading.
CursInr
Dreadins 70 die.
Selling nv soul - whoever would buy
Dealing IN shame FOR marsel n bfesi
Tla,iag The living and fssring,be dsus
Merci'al God have ! fallcn 50 low
And yet VAS ehce lik. the hsaatifal snow.
Once Wa fair az the beautigl snow.
With an eye like i,s cry.,al. heart ~ it'
glow,
Ono- ras l5yed for nv nn.csn, grace
FILTERED md sough, f1F ~, charms Of ~
fscc'
Father
Mother.
Sisters all.
God anil myself har. Lost by my isl,
Tho ysrie., wretch ths, zoe. shiyerinr IVY.
VIII take a -ide sweep ct wander TOO nigh
ror all that IA on or sbovs ne. knew
There !. nothing that. pare % the heaaiifu
snow.
How strange i should 10 tia, ,hi. sssu'ioi
sd0w,
should fal On A sinner With no where 10 20
Hows,fanee u should BE- when the uishi ra~s'
-ssiu,
II the snoe sad the ice struck my desperate
bfail
IA, lug,
Pressing
Dying alone.
Too wicked for prayer. too weak for moan
To be heard IN the streets of the cnry town.
4 a.. a..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03
BIZ the Governor.
JosEPH SrESCr.
Aet See = Of State

Asa IIartz (Maj. Mcknight,
formerly Of New Orleans has become
one Of the proprietors aud editors Of
the North Carolina Times, published
in Newbern.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

Investigations are in progress in
Chicago respecting an organized sys.
tenn Of mail robbery that has come to
light. Numerous arrests have boon
made, and the parties arc under ez.
animation before the United State.
Com missioner.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

" TVr NT'TTI
Too Wicked for prayer too weak for moan
Gone mad in The Joy Of tho snnS coming down
10 lie and to die in my terrible WOO.
With . bed s1d shtnud % the beautiful sno.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
The Palmetto State.

Wade Hampton has been defeated for
Governor Of South Carolina by five hun
dred majority, the successful candidate
being Mr.. Orr, formerly Speaker of the
United States House of Representa- sses,
who was on this occason. the Union can
didate. Hampton's large vote is attribu-
ted to the rebel soldiers, among whom he
was very popular Ho was very ultra
rebel to the last moment of the struggle,
and fought with all the desperation he
could muster in cause for which all his
sympathies we're most earnestly enlisted.
At the CLOSE Of the struggle he was so
terribly mortified that it was announced
that he was among the Brazilian emil
grants but he thought better of it, and
concluded to remain, hoping that the
South might fare better than his secession
friends anticipated. lie was a member
of the convention which amended the
constitution, and apparently acquisseed
in the new order Of thing. Mr.. Orr has
never been SO ultra in national politics as
the general run Of the South Carolina
politicians, though always aD affiuential
Democrat. At home this was attributed
to his having aspirations for national hon.
ors but the truth was that he lived in
the mountain region of the State, where
Perry did, and where the Union has ever
been strong. This present election, ta-
ken in connection with that Of Perry as
United States Senator for the long term,
shows how completely tho new basis of
representation has thrown the power Of
the State into the hands of the people of
the upland country. 1t has been said
that we might look fora better policy at
the hands of Hamptop than Of OT, but
wo doubt it, the prejudice of the former
being too deep-seated and bitter for much
present likelihood of Unionism. We
must admit that Orr's well known Demo
cratic partizanship is against him, but
stRl we incline to favor his election as
wise choice of evils-North american
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
Courting Death.

Blondin, the famous rope-wa!ker, is
performing at the Hippodroma in Paris.
He exhibits himself on wire cable
about $50 feet above the ground. He un-
dresses himself at the centre of the rope,
divesting himself of various articles of
clothing, when he drops down into the
arena below, and appears in flesh colored
tights, with plates of shining metals
around his neck and wriste he the hangs
himself from the wire, FIST by one hand,
next by the other, turning variety of
complicated spmmersaplts, and coming up
now on one side of the wire now ON the
other, hanging head downwards, and so
forth. He then draws himself up, seats
himself on the wires, places his balancing
pole in rest, taking pair of iron hoops
from his waist, hooks them to the wire,
and proceeds to hang himself from them
by both hands; then by one hand, then
by the other, then by one foot, then by
both, throwing himself into the most in
credible positions, twisting his body thro'
his arms, then through his legs; in fact,
going through a series of evolutions that
would be wonderful enough if perform on
terra frma; but which performed at
such an altitude, with nothing but the
most invisible wire between him and the
abyss of emptiness below him, seem al
most superhuman. And, so though all
this were not already sufficiently appall-
ing, he next fixes the pole across the ca
BILE, hooks the hoops to the pole, and goes
through the same performances, hanging
head downWards beloE the pole, which
seems to shiver with every movement Of
the acrobat. Blondin is perfectly aware
of the perilous nature Of his performan-
ees fully expects to be killed some day
or other while engaged in them, and new
er goes up to his perilous perch without
saying to himself, " Who knows if this
be not the last tims-f may go on the
J wire 7"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
BUTLER BUTLER COUNTY, Pa WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER

Lord Palmerston will be buried, not in
the Abbey Church Of Romsey, but in the
quiet cemetery near the town, in which
the noble lord selected his own graye.-
There will be no lying in state"
The shipping in the ports of England
hoisted their colors at half-mast on the
announcement of the death the church
bells were toled, and public bodies in all
the large towns adopted resolutions ex-
pressivc of regret aud coincidence.
The English journals unanimously ac-
cord to Lord Palmerston the credit of
skillful craftsmanship and intense ma
tionalality. The Times remarks:
"The secret and source of his great
popularity was his boundless sympathy
with all classes of bis countrymen.-
He was truly large-hearted man, and
moved amcng men and women Of every
rank as one of themselves. lie was new
or so happy or SO much at home as when
talking to mixed audience--the merrier
and noisier the better. 1t is
impossible not to feel that Lord Palmers-
toms death marks an epoch in English
politics. The old older changeth, yield
ing tonew' Other ministers may carry
into successful effect organic reforms from
which he shrunk. Others may introduce
new spirit into our foreign relations,
and abandon the system of secret diplo-
macy which he never failed to support
Others may advise her Majesty with equal
sagacity, aud sway the House Of Com
mons with equal or greater eloquence ;
but his place in their hearts could not
be filled SO easily The name of Lord
Palmerston. once the terror of the conti-
nent, will longbe connected in the minds
of Englishmea with an epoch of unbro-
ken peace and unparalleled prosperity,
and cherished together with the bright
est memories of the reign of Queen Vic-
tora'
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
CONCENTRATIONS.


For the AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Mr.. EDIToR On the Oath inst, the
Il. L. M. t., and U. p Sabbath Schools,
of North Washington, and the o. s. p.
School ,,of Annisville, assembled in their
respective places of worship and pro-
ceeded to the M. L. Church in North
Washington. Prayer being offered by
Robt Thorn, Esq, salutatory address
was delivered by w. M. Graham, Esq
Reference was made to the origin Of Sab
bath Schools and the spirit of union that
should eharacterize the soldiers of the
cross, who, though fighting the same CON-
mon enemy under the same glorious stand
ard, AID led by the same worthy COM
mander, are yet as so many different reg
iments in the field of conflict.
Rev. - Miller, of the Il. i. church,
addressed the children, pointing out to
them the insidious character of evil hab-
its; illustrating bis subject in lively
manner, particularly interesting to the
children and calculated to make lasting
impressions.
Rev. ". A, Black, of the U. p. church,
was next called upon to address the par
ents The responsibility of the parental
relation with special reference to Sabbath
Schools, was considered in this address.
The whole was interspersed with singing
by choir of youngsters under the 9isec-
tion oftheir musical preceptor, Mr.. Mays,
which enlivened the occasion and showed
the proficiency of his pupils.
The assembly then proceeded to the E.
l.. church, where another address was
delivered by Rev. - Domer, of the NJ.
Il. church, on "the Importance of Sab
bath Schools" after which all partook Of
very sumptuous repast prepared By the
ladies'
One of the greatest sources Of real hap.
pincss is, to be found in making others
happy and witnessing their satisfaction
The bright faces and, evidently, glad
hearts of the childra as they partook of
the "good things" could not but be graf
ify ing to their parents and teachers who
provided them. 1t was good too, to see
the spirit of christian Union and brotherly
love, that seemed to prevail among the
different denominations represented
Long may it continue. How bcftting
such an occasion the 1881 psalm
"Behold, how good thing II Is,
And how becoming wcll
Together such as brethren
In unity todwell"
May parents, teacher and scholars all
increase in diligence and zeal, and may
we all be one in Christ. b.
Oct. 31st, 1865.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
NUMBER As
National Thanksgiving.

WASHINGTON, Ootober2 The Pres,
ideat '0-day issued the following proola.
nation;
By the President of the United State.
OF America, proclamation ia
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty C,oa
curing the year which is now coming to
an end, to relieve our beloved countrv
from the scourge of civil war, and to per.
'pis Us 10 secure the blessings of peace.
unity and harmony, With an enlargement
OF civil liberty; and whereas, our Heav.
eniy Father has Also during tho vear
gracionsiy preserved us from the calsmi.
sles Oh foreign war, pestilence and famine.
ana whereas, righteousness exaltetb :.
nation, while sip Is reproach to apv neo'
pie, now, therefore, /, Andrew .Jo5nssccss.
PRESIDENT OF the United States. do here
.; Dy recommend to the people thereof that
tney 10 set apart and observe the First
tharsaay m December as day Of Ma.
tlopal Thanksgiving to the Creator ~ tbs
universe for these deliverances and bles.
sings; and do further recommend that
on that day the whole people make con-
lesslon OF sins against His infinite good.
ness, and, with one heart and one mind
lmplore divine guidance ip the ways Of
national virtue and holiness. =
In testimony whereof, have hereunte
set my hand and caused the seal Of Tho
Chi'ea states tobe affixed. Done at the
oity OF Washington this 2sth day of Oo.
'opel, IN the year 1865, and of the inde.
penaence of the United States the eight
ty-ninth. s"'
ANDREW JOHNSON, Pres't.
by w. IL. SEWARD, Sec'y of State.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15


A NEW WAY OF APPLYING LEEoHEs.
=" Well my good woman, !" said the doc.
tor, chow is your husband to-day? Bet
ter, no doubt"
"Oh yes, surely" said the woman
fHe is as we'll as ever, and gone to the
field"
" 1 thohght SO" continued the doctor.
"The leeches have cured him. Wonder
full effect they have. You got the leech-
es of course" ,f.. * ...,
ooh, yes, they did him great dead of
good, though he could not take them
ALL" .4g li fa
"Take them all Why, my good wo-
man, how did yoq apply them ?"
"Oh, | managed nicely" said the wife,
looking quite contented with herself
"For variety sake, l boiled one half, and
made fry of the other. The first be
got down very well, but the second made
him very sick. But what be took was
quite sufficient" continued she, seeing
some horrer in the doctors counteuance,
"for he was better the next morning, and
to day he is quite well" =
"Umph,' said the doctor, with sap
lent shake of the head, "if they have
cured him it is sufficient, but they would
have been better applied externally"
The woman replied that she would do
so the next time; and l doubt not that
if ever fate throws score of unfortunate
leeehes into her power again, she viii
make poultice Of them
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15

ILL NATURE.-Tbe srunkard hos been
known to renounce his darling vice the
slave to sin and extravaganza her besett-
ing sin bnt the waspish temper, the ir-
tating tone, the rude, dogmatic manners,
and the hundred nameless negligencies
that spoil the beauty of association have
rarely done other than proceed ill the
action of disgust and gradual alienation
has turned all the currents of affection
from their course, leaving nothing but a
barren track, over which the mere skele-
ton of companionship stalks alone.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15

a PowERTUL ARGUNENy-A West,
.ern pettifoggsr once broke forth in the
following indignant strain: Sc Sir. we're
enough for ye, the hull of ye. Ne and
my client cant never be intimated nor
tyrannized over; mark that. And, sir,
just so sure as this Court decides against
US, we'll file writ of progrander, sir,
aad We" Here he was interrupted by
the opposite counsel, who wanted to know
what be meant by progrander. "Meanl
Why, sir, q writ Of progrander is a--a-a
-itsa-Wal, don't just remember the
exact word, but it's what viii knock thun-
der out cfyour one horse eoart, anyhev
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
HATES BoTH.-"Did yo

HATES BoTH.-"Did you attend
cnurcl to-day2" said a planter to his
slave. ''sartin, sar," was the reply; .'and
what two awful big stories that preacher
did tellw "What stories were they 2"
"Why, he tell the people no mau can
serve two masters now dis is de fuss sto-
ry, kase you see once I served you, my
ole massa, and also young massa john
Den the preacher says he will love de
one and hate de odder, while de Lord
knows I hate you hoff !"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
THE MOONLIGHT.

You love me well, know, wife,
In spite Of frown and toss;
In the moonlight long ago, wifs,
You didn't look 30 cross;
In your little scarlet cloak, dear,
You tripped along the moss,
And all at once spoke, dear,
Though sadly at loss.
You hung your pretty, head, then.
And answered very low,
scarce heard what You said, then,
But knew II wasn't "No."
My joy couldn't speak, love,
But n hundred times or so
kissed q velvet cheek, love,
In the moonlight, long ago.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
Oil Intelligence

special Dispatch to Piitsburg Commercial
Orr Cry, November g..
The new well struck on Morey Farm
yesterday IS Sowing two hundred and
fiity barrels Of oil daily and increasing.
w. ii. M.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15

The following is an extract from /.
letter addressed to the President of tho
Dunkard Greek Petroleum Comapny, op-
Grating on the Brown farm, Monongal;s
county, West Va, by Q A Johnston, who
is boring the we'll:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-11-15
October 2Sth, 1865.


DEAR SIR - y = We are aettipa
along very we'll now. We are five hupd.
red and seventy-six feet deep. The
prospect OF getting oil is very favorbIe.
There is one thing we have found and
that is Gon. We got the first lump at
depth offive hundred and fifty feet. IL
was about onc.half the size Of hickory
nut. About ten feet further down we
come on IL in moro plentiful tities.--
| have got about dozen small pieces OF
quartz rock very full Of gold. / have al
so secureda considerable amount by wash
ing the sand brought up by tho sand
pump. 1t has also been found at Davis.
town, and other places farther down the
creek. I will send you some Of what I
have, to get it analyzed.
NOVEMBER !, lS65.-We are nov
five hundred and ninety feet. We struck
vein of oil yesterday. You had better
be looking for tubing. a'
A Jnbnao..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28
The Capture Of Jefferson Davis -a1oth
gr Story.

The New Orleans Ptcyumc, published
under Union control, gives the following
version Of the capture OF Jefferson DAYS.
which as it differs 50 entirely from '"e
accounts already published N ou' COZ
umus, we copy
several oil citizens of New Orleans,
who hayo recently arrived III 1his cl'y,
give a very different version OF ihe "iISg-
rd capture Of jefferson Davis from Ihai
which has been telegraphed nom the
North. The statement youched ioF ~
these gentlemen represents Mr., DAVIS as
voluntarily surreudering himself, instead
OF being captured in disguise. from
their relation, it appears lnat Mr.. DAVIS
was escorted !rom North Carolina to Geor-
gia by two br,gqdes of Cavalry On arrI-
wing at the Georgia line, Mr.. DAVIS, hay-
ing received the intelligence OF the sur
render OF General Iayior had his cavalry
escort drawn up in line, aad alter adIIes-
sing them in bricf speech, ordered their
Dispersal to their homes. lie further dl-
rcctcd that a small sum Of gold, which he
had saved from the allowance made him
by the Congress, should Ue divided among
the men. lie thea mounted his horse,
and, accompanied by five or six personal
tr,ords proceeded to Iryingten, Ga No
disguise or evasion was used by him. lie
was vyeGy where Euo0u and recognized ~
the President Of the Confederate Salos.
On his arrival ut lryiugou, Mr., Davis was
shown the Proclamation Of puesldcul
Johnson, charging hjm with completely IN
I the a-saS-iInuon OF Mr. Lincoln. He
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28
gtt Gltar6tIN 2tpub.itan,
WEDNESDAY MonNIN0#:JuNE %, 1861
SAMUEL r.AUNsnURy.

An AGREEABLE SURPRgE.-N hilSt seated at
our desk on last Saturday We were aroused by II
familiar tnp upon tho shonlder. and upon look
ing up, were greeted with the honest faco Of
that martyr to Abolition vengeance, SAMUEL
LAuNsBuRr, Trash and Smoking from Fort Mif-
Hin-one of Lncoln's Bastilos. Had one risen
from the dead, our surprise would not have been
greater. lie could give no account Of how or
why he was rceusod he only knew that tho
officer in charge called for him On last Wednes-
day, and told him that Lo waI at liberty, and
gave him his papers, showing that the President
had released him from all responsibility, the
heavy fine, as well as the impris onmsnt. Let the
good work progress,
CouRT PRocEEp.%Gs. Almost the entire
week was occupied With Commonwealth
cases. James Price was found guilty Of
incendiarism and-proIex, tcoloredl was
convicted Of larceny. Neither Of them
have ct been seuteuced
The Boice case vas taken up on Friday
morning. The evidence was all in on Sat.
urday night, when court adjourned until
Monday naouiag, when the arguments
con mcnceJ, and the,ch0rgo delivered late
in the Afternoon The defendants were
tie father and three sons. The iudlc!.
ment WAS for voluntary and involuntary
mauslaughter. The defendants chose tc
be tried separately; and the case Of Ali
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28

rfaa Farmers who are in want Of good
Straw Cutter, would do well to apply to
llaupt K Co., either at Milesburg, OF HoHe-
(onte. as they are now selling for 5 10 what
,h,y heretofore asked 81 for.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28
PIKE TOWNSHIP.

The democrats of Pike township are requisite"
10 poet at tho Election House in CurUcnwiiie,
on Saturday, the sth Of July, from | to o O'Clock
p. NJ, for the purpose of expressing, ny ballot
their choice Of candidates.
J.. h. BLOOM,
JOSEPH COON,
ELL BLOOM,
Committee Of Vigilance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28
SIIELLBARK

The incomprehonsibe Roam etc, all ex'
hibited undera spacious oriental pa''l-
ion amid strains Of O-pheus like music by
tho double band of string aud wind u
sDruments, led hv The great diFec ~
PROF. Z. WAHLE,
Admission to al parts of The ravil' H.
so cents Childreu under 10 years, d
cents.
rErDoors open at and P. NJ.
THIS LARGE AND MAGNlFlCEN NJ
ESTABLISHMENT WILL EXlll7IIl
At Clearfield Thursday June 29tt
at Luthersburg Friday June SOth
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28

nsy-The late Republican Convention in
the State of Iowa, adopted negro suffrage
as plank in the platform Of the party in
that State. So we go.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28

THE SHow.-The great Circus will be
here tomorrow. Ofcourse a greaS crowd
will give i, welcome. II is represented
as a very fine establishment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Toilet Soaps, Fishing Tackle, Rods, Trunks,
Carpet Sacks, Travelling Satchcls, Pocket Books,
Cotton Lops and Wadding.
Jun, 81 3rn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28
FROM AsuLy AurirHErEE, LONDON
THE FAwOrs TRICK MULEs.

SmrI7 the spotted Spaniard add Paid r"
unhesi.o'jncy rrononnced the wonders
of the Mule family, will be exhibited az
each performance 10y the trainer, MI
Cnas COvv.le.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28

DY-General John c. Fremont is in
Washington, on private business it is
said
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28

Tue arena. and t'"te ensemble
Brilliant Beyond Precedent,
CompH'ng ~ is comprehensive detail
Il STARRY vALAXY
yario9. a,nui,heolric,i oe,att ','.s h,s VI .He
"'''i'' an SRl T.. AIMel'G'' I',r,,I ..,, roa-,
LIE SICD VIZ HORSES
has been chosen wi,h no less care, and ia
blood beauty and training can defy rival
~.
TILE TRICK HORSES AND EDU-
GATED MULES
Observation-Disclosures. ..,,
I.,,., ..i,.r, f.r.,tt,.,. 'no
,',.s' "',' 'a.,''! up vac %" a'pse o.
sr,Is ..ac,.,or VII, S,"n..'s,2., ,'s,2 GT".'' ;T"a