davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-09

a friend Of onrS, while Wrapped
in the slumbcrs Of midnight,
"drcamcd a eIr'a:H," and imaSi..
ed he Was Ga 4 pleasure cXcnr-
sion to The inFr,nai regions. His
sight was RECALLED with man;
scenes novel, strange and IN.
dreamed Of in the philosophy Of
man. While in the reception
room of his majesty, the pleasant
little imp who acts as usher an
ncunced "'Thadteus Stevcns:'
Satan actual; trcmblcd in his
salphurous boots, and quick up.
rising asked:
What. that noisy fellow from
Pcunsylyania!'
YEA" Responded the .ushcr.
Send him back! send him
back!' cried Satan. There is
no place for him her."
But " responded the little
devil, who seemed to enjoy an
event which promised to knock
the sand from under his imteri.
al chief. 'sYou must receive him
he can't 60 any" here else
Satan walked the floor with
rapid strides for 4 few moments,
when suddenly he stopped and
said; Il have it! He may have
a few bushels of birthstone and a
box Of matches, and 60 off and
start a little he'll Of his own 49,
Natchez Courier.
~ man who'll maIicously set
fire to barn. said Mr.. Slow,
ard burn up 20 cows, ought to
be kicked to death by a jackass,
ard Id like to do it,
Charles Lamb was in the
l.abit Of wearing a white cravat,
and in consequence vas some
times taken tor q clergyman.
Once at dinner table among a
large number of guests, his white
cravat caused such q mistake to
be made that he was called on to
"say grace Looking up and
down the table, he asked in his
inimitao'c manncr:-s.Is o there
no cl-cl.clergyman present@' "N Q
sir" answered a guest. "In-c
said Lamb, bowi..g his head, "let
us thank God.'
Joe and Bill Benton went tc
New Orleans with a fat boat OF
com. Juc wrote to his fatllcl
,.4us:
No ORLEANS Gunc 5-Deai
Dad markets is duh and corn is
mighty, 10 and Bills dead. - b. .
4 preacher should pr, nounce
the word damn with such an en-.
r'io,i sans 70 leave a 1o.viul tcLt
IN IL. cars o. his hearers.
As George III. was walking
the q,la.:tr:da ok q one OF Mis-
sncn.o-war with his hat. on,'a t,alii.
or asked Of his mcssnate, ~ ho
that fel: ov was, who didn't dowse
MS peak to he admiralty why
it's the king "Well, king or
10 king" retorted The other, she
is All unmannerly dog" Lord
where should he learn manners"
replied Jack "ne never was out OF
sjshsof land in his life
DURING the war, an excited
orator on the stomp said that the
women Of The country could
churn out the pu@Iic debt III a
few years. Judging from the
price of butter, they have com
menccd upon the business al
ready. go ~as e. -M 3
At a trial recently, a Cornisl,
jury returned the following ver,
dict: "Guilty, with some little
douht as. to whether he is the
SaE's RrGur.-Mrs. Darlington
saws the only way to prevent
steamboat explosions, is to make
engineers bile the water on shore.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-09
/ LILLE, S
CELEBRATED

Wrought aud Chilled Iron Safes,
WEOuUHT-lRON rIREpROCFS
LOCKS & VAULT DOORS.
vENi!E + Fi1c- Profits nro manufactured t.
n supply a denand Cor security against
fire. less expensive than my &C ehratel and
superior Chilled ana Wrought Iron 3 l-s!ar
and Ere n.ont SAFES.
They iu...isi. s:::l; tar and cgnal security T.
the Safe generally manufactured in tAs aiiss
crent cities bat arc SUPERIOR 60 them in
Their Firo-proot qualities md durability.
, the iron bong clItctua!iy protected from rast
IN my climate AMI the Fro. Proat 40. sail
icc; - !co>o its ut. ity by aye ihs is ~
impoi tant llv"ntast gained to the purehs-
str. safes often rn>t olt aa! bsopa.a
worthless in two o: tilTac Yeas.
10 sabs:..:.s.;,t> M position, tkose pn'-
ch .sins the,, F,r,-Ptoof5 are At liberty. ~
giving ma ,ic ustics CT tin,o and place OK
III, ts. & a!,s.,, Ivy S1. rssE ANY ar,et
SaIcof the sam. size: AMI Al aid sioy not
prove superior. vii! refund Tho n,cr'y. sr /.
new Fire p!ctf as the purchaser may ,;s-
eide.
List Of Sizes en1 Prizes # H:r}9.At !ras
FIRE PROOFS: g."
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-09


81 s zssss
sszssss
ssssi- =: =.
8 z
WHOLESALE AGENT FOR
Nm, 4 end & Co.'S Boardrnan. Gray l:
Cos Wm knabe s. Cos ana other First
Glars g
PIANO FOkTE>!
and Carlart Ncedi,un s Cos Ne.. i'arlcr
Organs, Mclodcons, Church uaG,aoni1ms
and $. p. & II. N, Smiths 80
A MER &c A N ORG A Ms
MUSIC TEACHERS AND DEALERS
Will be furnished with Shelf Mvslc, IN
s.ruction Books Pianos Organs or Meodcons
at Wholesale Prices.
NEW MUSIC SENT TO ANY ADDRESS, FREE o.
POSTAGE, IN RECEIPT OF PRICE.
Victory a: .as. Soug and chorus Wy William 3 Grad
o., .>,s hi, -, 80; 4" eulVsy on tho death
II is all ~, in Dixie, BY TUCKER, 81
JET III ptttfcoats. A song frthe times hy Tucker s.
I'm lorc!icr since he lcf; NJ. kc Ter. 81.
He, way hownin B,nnsyl "ana, Hans sciniit o.,
! believed hsrt to Inc, II. Millaid, ~
have n,ic,. 70 tell J. X. Thomas. g
.Lc. him rest. I" the lat. Stephen L. Fec
Ter and cmtclli,sd with his N>eA..s hy Henry
Limerick ~ beautiful" words by Beleicau, c;.lc
los: star q my hcrnc. The las, .cns .na cicrusl
!..are re 70: N ar. Ay,rnir, ly A II. Wood y.
Mind you. that, Li J. II. McNaughtca 80
Moonlight with thee, ~ Il. Meyer. 81
My Polly Ann, comic, ~ y .is foed 81
w beautiful lizzie, l.! :. hahon. - s.
Mo,hrrs blessing b r. w ,sa, %
=. anss! bog, hys:erhe, .. Foster, IS
Music cr lie vayss, Duct, by G ~. Glover, 81
T aF1nT ,, N; in:f S ss I'' ry H. nn'A' q
There's none &c say good night to ms, h! j. H. Nc
rru. me al in ALL orpc. at all! Word. b, Yeooyson,
He thou forever mine, by II. Willard, 8:
beautiful dreamer, Lf"r g''nrl rs Winner, s.
Beautiful i.le sfthe sea, by J. Il. Thomas. 81
Eue-eyed Kitty May, by r; u. isaacs. 3.
Ca,ayerous Jones come. by George Bowdrjn 8
cannot cnll her m"thcr, by Chamberlain 8
Jennie lives In. for thee, Ivy J. Mahen 30
Kissing on the sly BY A. M.rdcr 50
Kiss = faar, ere die, by Wal CT
Bury me in tie sunshine, by II. Nilla1d 80
Angel chi:d. BY ". II. Barr s.
Beautiful clGul, Icy Aroc:c 81
Sizing lie. sung 10y Dan E"yert, y. y Fnr,t 90
ISsTLUMENrhL-EEW NAL7ZEs,
I'Ardirs, l.. 4. Ari,s - 60
bellies If Brooklyn by George william, Warren on
Da:a q ana Nalsr l.. ~; KesitIe@, 30
Fanst bywh. Ocs.rn #.T 81
Flowing strca,let y Oh. Wells e Is
Faust, by Geoig &c. Hiil;ara warren !.
Harvest home, fy Jfan Nanns 50
Hearts acne ~ william II. Alien 20
liza. ~ Jeans Hanrs 20
Kiss, by /, AEiijp, IL
KISS brilliantly arranged hyE K't:eusr &c
. hsaCtER ASD QCiCKsTEra.
lincoln Funeral marc! 50
Funeral march, from Don Sebastian, By Ch Fradsl 80
March Iongroise by II. Noienbaurt co
march Triomptalc by Dr.. Ierrabcau 80
karch MontenegFine, by IL Mayher 20
vARlaTIOSS 81 s@~
Beautiful dreamer, ~ A. Iaamach 80
Call me not back from the ccl.0lef3 shore ~
Dear mother I've come home to die by q Grobs 90
Lanigan's ball. ',y Baut.iach 81
Send for illustrated price list Of Instruments aud Gaia
Iogue Of New slu ic. Address order TO
II Oh VIII lard
. Wholesale Piano Forte and Music Dealer
nev7 No 5F Broadway New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-09
w INTER- GOODS

Whicl, they.are selling for cash
er barter, CHEAPER than can
be bought at any other House
.this.side of Chicago.
AS they have eve'y thing usu
ally kept in Country Store, tits
unnecessary to bother you with
recapitulation Of the many arti.
cles for sale. Therefore come
far and near and examine the
stock, for all admit that the place
to buy good goods cheap is at: :,
COE BROTHERS
4 7 If Calrnar.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-09
: STEWART STOVE.

We sh,.!! also Keep GA han d st :!,e proper
season, Grand de Tour Pows. Ssythes aud
Sraths, ans all IT, c other smaller sgr:cut.,-
,al implements needed by the IS, ME. no. oyT
-sz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
The Tkfnfer..

This has been yery cheerful week at the theaters,
and it will close cheerfuy "Our Mutual Friend at the Oym
pic condensed and its representation
passes off smoothly and closes at IL O'Clock This the nov
city Of the hour and should miss who enjoys Dickens
1t is Never Too Late To Mend will be acted at Walacks
for the last time tonight that whoever has not ii must
make haste repair omission. Mr.. Dan Bryant will in
the Summer that house Monday Miss
Rosa Cooke is also to appear aud sing. There will be
change bill also the Winter Garden but meanwhile Mr.
Brougbam will appear Dr. SGrase this evening" and all his
spectators may and laugh while they learn how perous
it is to play with fire. We hear by the way that Mr.
Brougham version of Our Mutual Friend which it
possible that will produce in the Of bis engagement
at this theater tue Merrier." IL scarcely
fail be telling play. and the town would like to see Mr.
Brongham Bohn The Rave Pepta and the rest Of the
mirth and airy spirits at Nbo to whom lately referred
in detail call for remark. They give matinee TO.
day appear again in the evening which commepdabe
industry in weather like this matinee will also be given
at the Broadway Theater. where Miss Helen
Western will appear in the French Spy
performance which there no need describe Chrys
Ministries also give Matinee AT Barrums Museum there
viii be evening and afternoon performance Of Uncle
Toms Cabin which is to be withdrawn alter tonight Such.
least present understanding of the matter; but Mrs
Towards ToPy very good and very popular and the
play chance be kept the bills for another week The
Worrell Sisters and Mr. Leingwe have Afforded good
deal Of amusement this week habues OF Woods The
aer whore they have appeared in extrayaganz called
Tho Invisible Prince" These Sisters have before
noted pleasing actresses ho spectator be not extremely
flsdious They merry and bright and they sing and
dance and make their way agreeably through all the
pieces presented at this house. The youngest Miss
Jennie Worrel is endowed with spirit Of mis-
chief which specially her for buesque parts Mr.
Leffngwell too enters with much junction. into the
yvacoas humor which regns upon this stage and The
Invisible Prince passes of with and peaes the spec
taor Young Ncolo participates in the performance herea
well known and really remarkable boygymnat The aim OF
Mr. Wood Is TO make his theaer pleasant place OF Summer
resort who merely wish transient amusement and
we should Judge he pursuing and prosperous
policy. At the Old Bowery there will be the customary
Saturday night entertanmentpeny Of drama. at reasona
bio price, Miss Fanny Herring still the star at this house
The French comedians give performance at their new
Theater tonight Les Mysteries de Etc will be acted
for the benefit OF that brilliant actress. Mile Potel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09

graham reserved his decision on motion TO discharge
Burstenbnder the ntro-glycerine manuiaciufer rom
arrest on q civil suit by Wells, Fargo Co.
The foods in Louisiana are again recedng, and there
are no fears Of repetition tbs year Inc people OF tle
submerged country terribly distressed ana reLe Is
daily going from New-Orlsans.
Antoine Probst the murderer Of the Deeuns family,
was executed at Philadelphia yesterday. Olly SIX re-
poers were present al the execution he Sheriff refusing
70 admit those from distance.
In the trottng match on the Union Course L. l., yes
terdly the horse George Wilkes dillingham; beat Lady
Thorne three straight mile heats Best time 2:25.
Fortress Monroe dispatch SAYS that Jeh; Davis was
Yesterday in close c0nsutitou with VIM B Reed one Of
his counsel.
The case Of Lamrande tho defulting French cashier
has been further adjourned until the 18th inst.
Gold was weaker and closed at 1885 after selling at III
ana 1881 dufug the day 1Ae stock market at the regular
board was very sluggish ana the sales small CoIrnmeut
securities steady and continue TO have decided
ence with investors whether for long or SNORT lerVus ING
Railway share .t neglected except by chqhe ana out
side operators were less disposed TO Try the hIu o
the street MOney was easy and stocks coud he caeu WIN
unusual facility but this Offset by approaching not Weahe
the alarm felt about epidemic disease and the Gscre W Wn'h
attaches to several the most popular roads IN regard 10 uN
lend At the Second Board the market was anu ana ate
the call was heavy NeWYOrk Central anl l1e
ern shares Exchange not firm and 20 day DIS were
request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
A NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAW.

1t is an instructive fact that the repugnance to
National Bankrupt Law is strongest in those commu-
mites which least exposed to loss injury by its
operation. Thus, the Chamber Of Commerce of our
City has just reiterated its prayer to Congress to pass
the bill already through the House, though it is
certain that many millions OF debts due from
the interior and West to this City would be
sponged out by such an act; whereas the West,
represented in Congress, seems generally ayerse
TO such law, though the West would be relieved by
it of the legal obligation to pay many Millions owed
thence to the East. In other words: the Creditor
interest asks for Bankrupt Law while the Debtor
interest resists is enactment.
We hope and trust that Congress will not adjourn
without letting the captive go free 1t would give
spring to Industry and Business if 1t were this
summer settled that the duty imposed by the Const-
tuition on Congress Of enacting and maintaining
National Bankrupt Law shall no longer be ignored
nor cyaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09

admit any of the seeded States to their former posi-
ton in Congress except, perhaps, the State OF Ten
nessee.
With the evidence before them, it is the opinion Of
the Committee that the Rebel States were, at the
close Of the war, disorganized communities; that
Congress cannot be expected to recognize as
valid the election Of men from such COM
muntes; ~and that before their admission to
participation in the Government Congress must
provide such Constitutional or other guarantees
as will tend to secure the civil rights of all citizens OF
the Republic just equality of representation, pro-
lection against claims founded in Rebellion and crime
ard at least, temporary restriction OF the right oil
suffrage to men of undoubted loyalty.
The Committee, therefore, reaches the conclusion
that the socaled Confederate States are not at pres
emit entitled TO representation in the Congress OF the
United States; that before allowing such Representa-
ton. adequate security for future peace aud safety
should be required; that this can only be found in
such changes Of the organic law shall determine
the civil rights and privileges of all citizens
in all parts of the Republic shall place repre-
sentation on an equitable basis, shall fix stigma
upon treason and protect the loyal people against
future claims for the expenses incurred in support oil
rebellion, and for manumtted slaves, together with
an express grant in Congress to enforce these pro-
visions. To this end they offer joint resolution for
amending the Constitution. and two several bills
designed to carry the same into effect. The
specific recommendations submitted to Congress
were the result Of mutual concession after a
long and careful comparison Of conflicting opinions,
and the final report has received the signature OF
every Republican member of the Committee except
Messrs. Washburne and Blow, who were absent
The report is very able, and will occupy con-
spicuous place in the history of the Republican party
Whatever exceptions may be taken to one or another
part the whole will commend itself to the friends of
the Union as a conclusive and admirable summary of
the measures which the majority Of the party regard
indispensable for securing the lasting restoration of
the Union and the triumph of the principles of Justice
and Freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09

After protracted debate, the senate has passed
the Reconstruction amendment nearly as II was
agreed on in the Republican caucus, oil the
changes subsequently made being changes Of FORM
As II now goes back to the House, it is in
much better shape than when it left that body.
The declaration Of citizenship in the first section
is more explicit and the original third section has
been struck out. 1t is understood that the House will
readily acccde 90 the amendments Of the Senate, ia
which the proposition comes at once before the
Legislatures Of the States. The country viii heartily
rejoice at the unauimity finally attained IN Con-
gressona councils, and the Republican party, we
have not a doubt viii cordially approve and support
the decision of its loyal and trusted representatives at
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE WASHINGTON. June 2. 1865.
NAVAL PAY DEPARTMENT.

NAVAL PAY DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. ANTHONY III. H. introduced a bill amendatory OF
the act provide for the better organization II the Pay
Department of the Navy, approved May 8 1866. II pro
yle that much of the act requires that persons
pointed shall be selected from those who have served as
Acting Assistant Paymasters for the term OF one year
and who were gible appointment in the grade OF
Assistant Paymasters be repealed and that II shall be 10
objection to the appointment AID confirmation OF persons
who have served Acting Assistant Pa!masters II tDey
not over - years of age.
This referred to the Committee on Naval Ahairs.
MEMORIALS.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate the memorial Of M
corporate authorities of the City Of Georgetown. ID. T.
against the proposed repeal OF the city charter which wa
referred TO the Committee on the District OF Columbia
Mr. CLARK IN. II. presented the memorials OF CITIZEN
living along the Mississippi River for Congressional ao
in repairing the lcvees which referred 10 a selec
Committee, TO consist Of five Senators,
DEFICIENCIES IN THE HOUSE CONTINGENT FUND.
Mr.. FESsENDES Me-, from the Finance Committee,
reported bill to supply deficiencies in tho contingent
fund of the House. which was passed, .4-.a.3
THE RECONSTRUCTION RESOLUTIONS.
On moop ot M GRIMES Iowa, the Senate at l2l0
postponed all prior orders and took up the Reconstruction
Resolutions. The pending question was on tho following
proposed by Mr. Williams as substitute for 'Ae seeona
section:
Representatives shall be appoFoled among the several States
according to their respective numbers counting the waos
but wherever the right to vote election held under e
Constitution and laws Of the United States Of any sa
denied 10 any of the male inhabitants o. such States being u
years of age and cloE OF the United States or ~ any way
abridged except participation IN rebellion other ere'
portion which the number OF snch male citizens shall bear
the whole number Of male citizens 81 OF age IN saa
State -,
Mr.. JOHNSON Md said he would say few words on tns
pending amendment before discussing The general propose.
ton embraced in the resolution. II would be found ta'
Mr.. Williams amendment liable 10 very serious %
jecttOus Mr.. johnson then proceeded 10 SLOW "-a'
would be the effect Of the second section upon the repre-
sentation of MARYLAND II would reduce It more than
fourth IL would reduce in the proportion Oh 1oVov u
lC6 iOl Ii would certainly lose one Represehtate' per
Inns two The effect would be in other States.
Tho third section he SAID, would dlsirlnehse the oes
mon of the South It would never be aueu Vi a0'0P''u
by the people of the South. - NJ. r.,,s,,,,
MIR McBouGALL Call Mt the close OF Mr.. Johnsohs
sneech took the aoor in opposition 70 the resolution
Nr ntNnrRsoS Mo- stated at some length the reasons
h1b sbouid nauen, him TO his vote Tor the JOINT
Mr. YATES IN said he thought in consequence OF thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
SRAsoNABLE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Bv e H. NEEDLES Philadelphia.
in NEEDLES cOsrOUsp CAsPuoR TaocHEs
COMPOUND CAxruos TRocHE. will no n'.,nce be
cent commission No exclusive conol gwen asi. ny ..s
Term. cash Prodis remunsrsiiss all round
cCTA letter from pouden Memphis .ays NEED.
COMPOUND CANPHOg RociEs WI Teach save 'h' season.
through our section, beyond compute
Traveller, oul be supplied with NEEDLESS COMPOUND CAspHoa
TRocnr They troubles incident TO change o. water and
climate.
By Sc. or Land with you NsrDrn'' ooHPOrSO cAnPHoR
1RocHEs great corrective remedy
New. Agent. on All Railroad Lines will fnl NEEDLESS CAAPHoS
IRocHEs d brisk selling ''olH'
r II Nyrnrrs Druggist Twelfth sud Rl,,s Phfali ia the
exclusive COMPOUND CAaPHoE IRocurs protected BY
law)
Iso the Country" on the merits Sf ny CoHrpgP cAsHaon
IROCHRs - H. NELDLIs UN@1e pans
NEEDLESS COMPOUND Clxruoa TROoHEs hlal 70;
NEEDLESS comrOuyD rnooua' ,ablas Colo Cramps
and al Cnoelaic indications
NarDrsss courouxO Taocnr, The bes, Anodyne
Stonachic aud Carminave Ia tie world
Adapted for popular reliance EEEDLEss COMPOUND CAMPHOs
TRoCHEs quick, safe, Convenient potent and agreeable
NErDrrss COMPOUND CAHPuoR 1Rocmrs Energetic vigorous
and effective remedy for Daunea Cholera Moibls SC.
PURIFY THE BLooD-It is an established fact that
avery large class Of disorders only be cured by such remedies
circulate with through portion
Of the body for by this means only can the remedy be brought o
immediate contact disease To obtain this desirable end
preparation uniformly successful DR. JArSEs
ALrEaArvE scrofua Kings Evil Cancer and Canceou Tuno
White swcIuss Enlargement Of the Bones Chronic Rheumatism
and GOu, Erupve Disease. of the Skin Old anl Indoien Ulcers
Goous swenss the Throat &c, cured with certainty
which has astonhcd every behOder. beside tie most
pleasant articles the stomach operating
tonic removes Dyspepsia aud Nervous Affections and impa
glow Of suimaton health oueluad by anything the whole
Maieria Medca Sold by all Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
Jen. Davis in Con.ul,a.iou with hi. Counsel

FORTRESS MONROE Friday, June {, 1900.
Mr. b. Read counsel for jeff Davis arrived yesterday
fom Richmond, and, by permission of the Government
was in close consultation with him last night and to-day
He went North tonight on the steamer Thomas Kelso.
He gave no definite information respecting his interview
with jeff Davis either to being admitted to bail by
the Government many anticipated or his release from
Imprisonment in any manner whatsoever. All the coun-
sci regretted exceedingly that the ta had been postponed
them to insure 10 delay their part in conducting the
defense Judge Underwood arrived from Richmond this
AT ernoon aud went through to Baltimore without stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
THE TURF.
Trotiing on the Union Course, l.. I.-Mntch for
One Thousand Dollars between Indy Thorn
and George WiIkes-Thc Latter the Winner.

Yesterday the most interesting trotting contest Of
the season came of the Union Course L. l.. attracting the
largest attendance that track this Spring 1t
match between Mr. Simmonss brown HambetOnan stallion
George Wilkes and Mr. Rephs famous bay Lady Thorn
mile heats best three 10 five in harness for 81 600 side The
celebrity Of the two contestants invested this match with
Lady Thorn being the only horse that had
beaten the word-renowned Dexter The day was highly
rropou being bright and warm and the track in splendid
order.
The betting unusually heavy, the mare being the "a
yore g. COO to $780, and these odds eagerly taken
by the friends OF the brown stallion After the first heat the
betting changed and Wilkes became the ayore the layers
odds the being anxious to hedge their
monoy. As the suboued details will show the brown horse
the match In three straight heats. The Lady Thorn
party attribute defeat her having been ams the week
previous from complaint incidental to at this seasons
and there Is little doubt that she not to the mark
made time record than done yesterday
She by her trainer Dan PfT while John Crooks
behind the brown stallion,
SUMMARY.
UNION L. l., Friday June Snatch $780, mile heats
best , In s. in harness;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09

We print on another page full account Of the
hanging Of Probs Mr. Sheriff Howell saw fit to issue
an edict for the exclusion of all reporters except those
ofthe Philadelphia journals, but he will probably IN
derstand this morning that it is easier to issue than to
enforce such an order