davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
Sale OlLand.

sale Of Land.
Angel & Taft
. VS..
+. +. Foreman.
pY A DECREE OF THE CHANCERY
l)Court at Winchester, | will on Monday
the al day of April, 1866, before the Court
House door in the town of Winchester. sell
for cash, to the highest bidder. the land
described in the p~leadings, lyingin Frank
lin County, Tennessee.
II. K. ESTILL, c. q NJ.
mars tbs 4 so
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
We keep on hand all sorts Of
T E R Y ;.

and Will furnish it at cost price to those
having work done. We have none. how.
ever, fr sale otherwise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
LAND FOR SALE.

Feb'y. 10Th 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

A I.RGE ASSORTMENT or FunNnrRA csR.
IN pes H~idier. fsFior and KsIfo0fa Su. a.. BIN
DALI Sc0f1 !. 2yl and ~ Nse1on = 80 acrrsf
s.asi Horsexecpsrs soppsa, -aa az rsy y .nents
N pref -.
1,gR4ITURE, CARPETS. BEDDING. psNfoF aND
In Bedrs9n suits az bBNDkisis ~tUlf = ~ srd III
Hsa.ss corner ef csa sasskssp~rs ypso sne
esa pa u tastslnsntsm prsisifed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

A sURSgAv's YuRNIlt nv Avn BAGGAGE ".
N y-v. O2c. us wess Hi-v-~st ~r-~s - 49,.
So faraurs "a @'fsa hnsgsa ev easlrfevt a4aars
sss.sls rs escA,s ssa sz,svJ g. Aasat ,a-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

- n-FOuEru o. JrIy-iss--CRsSD ENrt-R.
VI sion. The srsndld si~smer MARY POWELL
vii fe.vr N.s YORK DrsbrosssE
H. II ~ . cl8ek ,a around staten fslaua down
and ~ lhs Fss' ssng hpe uppuftuntw f.
sli scenery and supy thr re0l
hrs~se returning t.fr~ make her usual rip Al 81
a.. NJ. fsis to- the etsufslon, a1csnts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

A I..RsE suaBEg or Nrg AN SECOND hand
nal4sfa tables. OF III sffe- snd
81 ET'ssl tlplh from ssissif rev ysri ~ .rtlr.sr
p~rtssung - Ne irade To- so ~ fflIAN tOlLENs
bEs, ~ ~ ~ Crosby suest
de NoT arNBraoEp ~ ruE DfvfrRrNf ssKrRs
I'D 81 usfant hDmbn9 cuxhtnss Whsu
e T.ide. vita W. NJ uklfftlfis res imrrssa csm'
h,sBn tnshfon4 whrh csnrn - surs~ss - 1thers
"a Ne ~" a lof elasticity, eorpes. y an.ss 49, fufs
btv taii nd sxsnior f3g yv1N~rss - set8 ~.
drs.s b nj y Ne fseiory. lss fnltun sfr-f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

IT.. fourth uF july, -ss-f.rAND ENsri-f
u lO. sion. 80. srendid steamer RUSNfSlDE vii
Yark from iut III Chs street Sorh river.
10 N A. ~ Tor xsN stauBd ssfcn fslsud nr down the
- itn Esst river. ssng opportunity 70 yev
fae laphsalors beautiful seuery. and -njv ths coil sss
retAfuinE in time make her asgs trip a. -four
soek a. v fsrr Tor toe excursion o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

an OF JULY EXCURSION TO sEA-THE NEW And
Il elegant steamer WI HARRISON Capt Crawford. will
weather pei hitting ercnfsion "Wednesday. July
1850 light shin on sandy Hook giving An-
~ New York hat.o upnsr and lower hays new ori
ntst0nv, BE- On. band Of music for the
will foot ~ chaIubes North
Fser 10 O'Clock Peek clip fssa river ~ l0f and Wall
street. ferry Brooklyn Ut i returning ~ time % witness
ih. In th. srr the excursion 70
tinkeia and rellrs sme nts on poArd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

BUSINESS WAGONS OF EVERY KIND CONSTANTLY
on hand, made IN the best manner such as Grocers'
Bakers. MILK. Butchers, Depot and Express. tight OF
heavy carry any kind OF load. STEM ARTS Wagon
Factory, FIFTY third street. near Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

iOApru Lf,nTRNnTgpN- SEwLr pErkFIteHTD
~ lDpefffng sra Iehhlng WssAsuss ~ N1rrsy u
Wers1 ~ NNse0s nof1efs. tlaFes YaNtss -
ane s.nis fmfaiskins soaas@ ssss rlssssT.
usunt8pr ftsl ~ ab3aN tNf~
" bs 10 ht~ essef - all ~ sssh harss
isw rsrstssf thsu nfksf Afats - ~ ~ tNsas<
Nsrsta fhfe4gb be rash aWrns tks tsf~
Hsfssal ~ -aula - tsrps kas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-04

l,tfsgx MISS 4fwfSg 10 sFIb on AJAX wogg.
- - .sgfs sfvrF sfusfrf ~ Nsssls
.rs 80 So ~ iss ~; e''-y'ss aaS"'t y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02

from We WOTGU,
We thought it was only Mr. Johnson who
used the stultifyng argument that the Rebel
States should have a voice III determining the
penalties of Rebellion, as If criminal at the bar
should also be memDer OF the jury.-1ribune.
The short sentence here cited contains, as in
a nutshell, the seminal fallacy by which the
Republican party is misled. In bestowing some
care on its refutation, we do not expect to con-
vince zealots who, having determined, from
partisan motives, to reduce the representation
OF the South, seek only preteXts and care
nothing for reasons The deprivation of the
South of part of the representatives to which
the Constitution entities it, is presented in the
light of judicial process for punishing the
crime of Rebellion. Congress is likened to a
jury sitting on the trial, and the Tribune SCOTS
at the idea OF the South, which it calls "a crmi-
Lal at the bar" having voice in the verdict.
1t is this tavorite idea of the Republican party,
that Congress is engaged in the administration
OF criminal justice, which we expect to explode
as an argument, however invuInerabe it NAV
be as prejudice.
Before probing its merits, we will first EXPOSE
some OF lis seli-contradlctIons. If the curtaiI-
ment of Southern representation is a nenaitv
Tor rebellion, why is it to be inflicted on Marc.
land, Kentucky, and Missouri, states with n
large negro population, which did not rebel
Leaving the Republicans to answer this ques-
blesOme dilemma III which they are placed by
their tayorite idea of a criminal process against
the Southern States. The criminal parties they
say, must not sit on the jury to give verdict in
their own case Now, as IL is not Congress, but
the State Legislatures that ratify or reject Con
stitutlonal amendments, this idea OF excluding
the Southern States from the jury, carried &c
its logical consequences, must forbid them any
voice in the ratification. And yet they are
called on 10 ratiy.
Here then, is the dilemma;-Eithert the rath
cations of the nOn-Jeceding States must be held
sufficient, or else the idea of a criminal process
must be given up. Congress, in this proceeding
merely acts the part OF a prosecutor; the jury
by which il is decided consists of the States. Il
II is "stuldiyng absurdity" for the jury TO bC
made up IN part OF the criminals on lral Con
gress has stulhfed itself by submitting the pena
amendment to the Southern States for ratidca
ton. what could be more stupidity selEstulti
Tying IMAM 10 say that the Southern States can
not participate in proposing an amendment il
the same breath IN which it is conceded tha
they have an equal voice in deciding whether i
shall be adopted? How can they be, at the
same moment disqualified ior the inferior func
tIOn and capable of the supemorY
But exposing an opponents Inconsistencies il
3 Line 81 Prgq9eRfa!l?a estIer ttted 70 egQiOaa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
The Constitutional Amendment and the
Suffrage Question:.
From the Times.


From the Times.
The Albany Evening Journal continues to in
sist that the adoption of the Constitutional
amendment will close the question of recon-
struction, and that further conditions of admis-
sion win not be imposed upon the Southern
States. This may be so-we trust it is. But as
it is mainly matter of opinion, dependent
upon the future action of Congress, we do not
care to discuss it further. All we have said on
the subject has been that Congress is not pledged
by any direct action of its own, TO the admls-
SION or the Southern States upon the adoption
OF lne amendment; that, on the contrary, it re-
Jected bill intended thus to pledge it; and that
some OF lts prominent leaders have already de-
cialed their purpose to insist upon further con-
utlons, ana especially upon negro suffrage, as
essential TO admission.
The journal insists that the people will de-
mand immediate restoration OF the Union by the
ADMISSION OF the Southern States, upon the adop-
ton OF the amendment. We think so too, and
we hope this demand will not be thwarted or
evaded by the advocates of more stringent and
less reasonable measures.
we hold, in common with the JOmndi that
the suffrage question belongs exclusively TO the
STATES, ana that Congress has no right 10 compel
any state 10 allow negroes, aliens, or any other
class OF its inhabitants to vote. This is among
me powers expressly reserved to the States by
the constitutions; and if that instrument is still
She I, supreme law OF the land, CONGRESS has no
regulation. 10 i0'' " o'a'e
g or or own opinion is that the Southern States.
II left to the free operation of the indnonoo5
whlch always control political results viii
themselves extend the suffrage to their colorod
population. 1t viii become their interest to do
so--ndeed, it will very speedily become neces' eo
sary 10 their peace and TO the preseryation Of
those friendly relations between the two races es
upon which the welfare OF both must hereafter
depend: While slavery existed peace was main.
tanned by force. The neeroes had no riahts. no
place IN Southern society," no consideration or
Influence whatever. This is all changed They
are no longer chaLtels-they are persons. Thcy
| have rights, and those rights must and VIII he
| recoenizef and protected. They have all the
| rights OF free men-the light TO sue and be sued
the right to earn and receive wages, 10 make
contracts, TO hold real estate, to hold meetings.
| TO discuss public questions, to bear arms TO
| petition for redress of grievances The en-
| loyment and exercise of these rights gives them
| poWer-makes them important elements of civil
| and political society; and just as fast as thew
become qualified TOR the exercise of political
| power, they will find or force their admission
1 tS It. -......
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02

ATOfN Ue IT1OUne.
The election in this State will occur on the
9Th OF November, when will be chosen five
members of Congress, Controller of the Trea-
sury, and members of Legislature to elect a
United States Senator to succeed John A. J..
Cresswell. We give the present tickets for Con.
gressi with the district votes of 1864; renomina-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
2OSIis LnSsaHo tsOI on

m sIMP Ms o n s.,
No. S22.,.......,PINE STREET No, 924
dar,ss Hosiery, Gloves, COrsets, Handkerchies Plain
and TemstiIched. HaIr Nail Tooth ana Plate Brushes,
InI,hs Plain and Fancy Soaps, PeriumerY, Imported
and Domestic Puhs and Puff Boxes and an endless
hSys % on hand a complete stock OF LADIES', Gents
and CHidien's Undervests ana Drawers; English and
Garrnon Tnsiery i'm COttOn herinO, and Wool.
1iiib Cradle and Bed Blankets -, -,
MafseiIles' AIiendale, Lancaster, nd Honey Comb
eTabe Linens Napkins, Towels, Plain and Colored
BordeFed, German Roll Russia and American Crash
Bal dvale Welsh and Shaker Fannss FL in all grades
-" ' II. SIMPSONS SONS,
20 AVs, SI4 Rnd va II-$- sHee|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
RlES g. w Arm R,
No. 229 North NINTH Street.
HAVE OPENED TO-DAY,

HAVE OPENED TO-DAY,
/ case Cotton and Wool Shaker Fiannels, Sic.
/ do Fine do. do. do. 4Oc.
Yard-wide all-wool Shaker Flannels
All-woOl Flannes, 30, 871, 40 50 to 81
Heavy Red and Grey Twilled Flannels.
Double'width all.woOl Shirting Flannels $40.
An-wool Cashmere, for boys wear So, co. and 95e
Large size al.wool Blankets, Sc 70, worth S.
Crib Blankets, job lot, just received, $1'75.
Bleached Canton Flannes, 2S 81, 375, and 4Oc.
Unbleached do. do 20, %, %, 81, 49, S5, and 37Bc
Bleached Mu,lins, 20, 22, 23, "a, %, to SOC.
Unbleached do. is, 81, 25, Csc, etc.
35c for Il yard-wide Pllow-case Muslin.
Ladies' and Gents Merino Vests all prices.
Heavy Power-leom Table Linens, sic to 81.
Linen Handkerchiefs, Towels, Napkins, Crash ETC.
Fine assortment Caicoes, 10, 49, 20, %. and 23c.
Boys colored bordered Hdkfs. from auction, 15c.
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery at lowest prices.
Hoop Skirts, warranted for six months.
Customers will find our prices right, for what we
save in expenses we take off of profits consequently
can sell lower than those under enormous expenses
FAIRIES & WARNER,
929S No. 229 North NINTH Street.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25
4ottrp.
For the Charles City Intelligencer,
/ See Thee in Dreams.
nv MISS nI-zABsrn J. COLE.

nv hisc j.
In dreams see thy beaming face,
And gladly fond emotions trace,
Der each dear feature play:
Thine eye so bright with loves own light,
Look into mine with fond delight
What doth its glances says
Sweetly it whispers to my soul,
Be happy, though round thee roll
Dark waves of care and strife,
For | am thine, thy pathway here
I'll safely guard, and every fear
Shall flee thy glad bright life.''
Proudly gaze upon that brow,
So fair in manly beauty now,
Radiant with minds true light;
Then grateful orisons raise,
To Him who claims our brightest praise,
For love SO pure and bright.
Thy voice so low seem to hear,
And loving words fall on mine ear
Like dew upon the flower;
My thirsty soul drinks with delight,
Loves nectar sweet from chalice bright,
While gladness fills the home.
But woe is me, for but in dreams
Thy cheering presence ON me beams,
Dispelling all life's gloom.
hail with joy sweet halmy sleep,
For then thou dost thy trysting keep,
Bestowing loves S lost bloom.
A voice of warning, voice of dread,
Asks sternly, "canst thou see him dead,
Thine idol, aye. thy gods
Pause in thy worship, be not blind,
10 other claims of Humankind
Or thou may'st feel the rod
Love fondly, wisely, not too well,
God over all in all things dwell,
And thou shalt then be hlest;
Then not alone in dreams wilt thou
Gaze fondly on thy loved ones brow,
But with him find sweet rest.
Prairie Glen, H. jan. s, 1856.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25
ddsst6arb tbs Course Of empire takes its Ntau.'
CHARLES CITY, FLOYD COUNTY,

end to his career but you, ESQ fear
fully have you demoralized public opin-
ion, are left comparatively undisturb.
ed to pursue your course Of shame and
infamy. But be not deceived, for He
who notices the sparrow's fall will
surely note the fall of those whose feet
you have caused to stumble, and lie
is not unmindful of justice when the in
nocent victims of your crime pour out
to Him the tale of their sufferings and
their wrongs. Yours, &c,
III. o. PRATT.
Charles City, Jan. IL, 1866.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25
For the Charles City Intelgencer.
Pursuit Of knowledge under Difficulties

EDrroR INrELLroENcER :-Postmasters
are sometimes supposed to be highly
favored individuals, especially by the
uninitiated, and their position often
makes them the recipients of some Gu
rious communications. 1t is said "coe
itors are supposed to know everything"
and were a P. NJ. to attempt to fully
answer all letters of inquiry he would
need to be as well posted" In proof
of my statements, | hand you the fol-
lowing letter, lately received, without
stamp inclosed Outside it is addres.
sed to "The p N at Charles City Floyd
co. Iowa"
Rush LAKE Fondu Lac Co Wisconsin
Jany 1865
to the P NJ at Charles City
Sir | am wishing to learn of your
place how can land be obtained near
your place with 20 or more acres un-
der cultivation comfortable house wells
&c SO or more acres can a credit be
obtained on part &c can a school be
obtained for young Lady READILY can
a situation be obtained for one ac-
quainted with mercantile business who
is qualified to take charge of business
in absence of Employer is acquainted
with business of p NJ also not having
sufficient funds to commence business
at the present times of Business can
furniture be obtained of all kinds suf-
ficient for family use good improved
cooking stove at what price can
Dwelling be obtained convenient in
the city and at what rent is the COM
mon School in the city taught by a
male Teacher? will you be good
enough to answer & inform of the
business Of the place can a wagon
maker find good business is lumber
IN good quantities for all purposes &
at what price are oxen & cows at rea-
sonable prices is it fast growing
place a. how soon will Rail Road be
there as expected wish to hear soon
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

The Humboldt Register tells a story about
the not very promising son Of an anxious pa
rent or two, who has been employed, at board
in a store, for about six months. Parent
writes to head of the concern, asking how boy
gets along; if he is good, and il he sleeps in
the store. Head Of concern writes briefly
Boy good as ever. Sleeps in the store day
times don't know where he sleeps at night"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

WILD OATS. following charming piece
Of word-music, from McMillan's Magazine, i,
probably from the pen of the celebrated move.
list, Miss Muloch
When all the world is young, lad,
And all the trees are green,
And every goose a swan, lad,
And every lass queen,
Then fly for boot and horse, lad,
And round the world away,
Young blood must have its course, lad,
And every dog his day.
When all the world is old, lad,
And all the trees are brown,
And all the sport is stale, lad,
And all the wheels run down,
Creep home and take your place there,
The spent and MANNED among
God grant you find face there
You toced ,chen you srere young.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

The following is added crosswise as
p. s, viz al have 4 children wish
to obtain business to support us in a
growing place west"
The name of the writer is omitted.
but if any of your readers desire to
answer the letter, the name will be
furnished. give it rerbatim, ct Etera-
tim ct pnnctuatim as nearly as possible.
q
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

Dc Bow has risen again in the sky Of south
ern literature--in bow of promise e.-Er.
1t is said that De Bow has recovered from
the alarm excited in him by hearing the Presi-
dent sing that well known plantation melody,
''Hang up the fiddle and De Bac,"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

Good news, Belhoul,'' said wag at Bo-
kora, " the Caliph has appointed you govern
or of all the apes and hogs in the kingdom"
=" Prepare then" said Belhoul, s. to obey my
commando
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

Mankind should learn temperance from the
moon the fuller she gets the smaller her
horns become.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

Why is hat made Of beaver like land that
always yields fine oropss Because 1t may be
called fertile-fur-tile.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

Why is horse attached to the vehicle of
miser like war steamer Of the present day
Because he's driven by a screw.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

Why is the Atlantic cable, in its present
condition, like schoolmasters Because it's
supported by buoys boys.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

"I see him on his winding way" said Mrs.
Jenkins, as she saw Mr., Jenkins cork-screwing
his way home, just az the shades of twilight
were creeping over the landscape.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

Why is a chieken-pie like gunsmith' s
store? Because it contains fowl-in- pieces.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

The man who took walk - the other
day brought it back again but the next day
he took a ride and has not since been heard
from }
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

Dutchmen are the fittest men for pail l-bear-
ers they always feel at home when near the
bier"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25
0Nit ana Sentiment.

When is an undertaken like one of his own
jobs! When he's a coughin'.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

Tempting subject for animal painters
dog trying to initiate the bark of Gree.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

Why is President Johnson like Chimborazo'
Because he's the greatest of all the Andes.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

CAXToN & FLETCHER, at the old Cor
- ner Store i'm Gilberts Stone Block, have Q
fine lot OF Clothing which they are Offering at
low figures.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25
LIVERY STABLE.
IN

The Subscribers would respectfully inform
the citizens of Floyd county and the public
that they have their Livery Stable
well stocked. and that person desiring to hire
double or single teams will be accommodated
with good outfits on reasonable terms.
j G. STEARNS & Co.
Charles City, May 70, 1865. -
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25
MoraI Talt.
THE PURITAN OF 1863.

From the New York Observer.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-01-25

Charles City, Jan. IL, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25
TINE TURF.

Sixth Dnv Of the Races vt Wusbingtam--
Dexter the Course--LarGe Attendance
WASHINGTON, Nov. ~ 1860.
The race to-day over the National Course between
Dexter, Polly Ann (pacer) and Geo. Fawcett, drew
large and distinguished concourse of people No
that has occurred here for years created such
ment. 1t was generally understood that Dexter woud
make his best time to-day and the desire him
accomplish this feat had tendency TO Increase the
anxiety to see him. The road leading the
crowded from early hour In the morning in
the afternoon with vehicles OF all descriptions Among
the prominent persons present General Grant and
ladies' Secretaries McCulloCh and Browning Sir FREDERICK
Bruce, Gen. Thos. W. Sweeny, Cornelius Wendell Senator
Patterson the secretaries of several foreign legations
General Ward Lamon, with many others, intending
large number Of ladies' II had been announced that
horse owned in Pttsburg, by the name OF Magooster
would be OF the contestants, bat owing some un
known cause he not present.
fsw minutes past three Dexter brought upon
track and shortly after the other horses made their
pearance After false start they all up tog.-
thor and made go, Dexter two lengths in the
the quarter pole Polly Ann ahead Dexter put in
some heavy strokes and passed her, winning the
heat In 226 Y.
The second heat was the most interesting one Of The
IL understood that Dexter in this bear would
make his best time After several Intellectual starts
track he sorey pressed by Fawcet who very
handsome time, but was match for his competitor
who came in far ahead OF both horses, ing the
judges stand In 2 :21 4.
Upon the third heat nothing of special importance
occurred. Dexter the heat In 2:29lz.