davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01
Nitro Glycerlne-What il Tt2

Glycerine 10 the sweet principle of oil, and
is extensively used for the purposes of the
toilet but it has now received an application
of rather an unexpected nature. In lS47 a.
pupil of M. Pefouze's, NJ. Sobrero, discovered
shat giycerine, when treated with nitric acid
was converted into highly explosive sub
stance, which he called nitro-g ycerine. 1t
is oily, heavier than water, soluble in alcohol
aud ether, aud acts 30 powerfully on the
nervous system that single drop placed ON
the tip of the tongue will cause q violent
hesdaohe. which will last for several hours
Tho liquid seems 20 have been almost forgot
ten by chemists, and it is only now that NJ.
Noble, a Swedish engineer, has succeeded in
applying it to a very important branch of bis
art-namely, blasting. From a paper ad-
dressed to him to the Academy OF Sciences,
we learn that the chief advantage which this
substance, composed of one part glyoerine
and three parts Of nitric acid, possesses, is,
that il requires much smaller hole or cham
Der than gunpowder does, the strength of the
latter being scarcely one-tenth of the former
Hence, the miners work, which, according to
the hardness of the rock, represents five to
twenty times the power of the gunpowder
used, is 50 short that the cost OF blasting it is
often reduced by fifty per cent. The process
is very easy. If the chamber of the mine
presents assures. IL must Dc lneu WIFI Gay
to make it water-tight; this being done, the
nitro-glycerine is poured in, the water after
it, which, being the lighter liquid, remains
at the top. A slow match with we'll charg-
ed percussion cap at the end is then intro
duced into the nitro glycerine. The mine
may then % sprung by lighting the match,
there being no need Of tanning. On the 7th
of June last, three exper,man.s ,va-a ,,oda
with this new compound in the omen = ns u Of
the tin mines Of A l'sna n il sa10ny. In
,na.ras n diameter was made perpend;onlar
~ ' IN : dolomisic rock. sixty feet in length
and D. At distance Of fourteen fee, from
.s; q. . Vault ssf, ss clay y va. s'ss
e,g ao, a.s Of which the bottom of the
- hol s vas tamped. having q depth OF seven
f aS One Iitre and halt OF nl,fe.g isoerins
~ss then poured IN il occupied ,ssa sensd
match ana -. v,;ps sprung. The effect was
:sasa aaa .a Is % assure city feet in length
and another txenty feet.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

The horrible loss of life, great fires and i'm
mense destruction of property recently in
San Francisco, Panama and Detroit, by
the explosion of nitro-glycerine, is attract
ing much attention throughout the country.
The late FIRE at Detroit destroyed upwares of
100000 worth of property. Twenty mine
persons are known to have persisted in the
flames and by drowning, and a number. Of
others are supposed to have shared a similar
fate. An article will be found in this paper
in regard to this new substitute for powder.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01
Something About Cotton Mills.

From an article In the Biddeford Journal,
we CLEAN some interesting facts about the
early days of cotton manufacturing in this
country.
The first cotton mill built in the United States
was at Beverly, in 1887; the first one in Maine
at Brunswick in 1909. The first cotton mill in
New Hampshire at New Ipswich, in 1904
Mr.. Samuel Bachelor, treasurer of the York aud
Everett Mills, was concerned in building the
second, on the same stream, in 1908; and of this
enterprise it is said that the propretors of the
first mill were highly indignant about the build
ing of the second, apprehending that the bust
ness would be overdone. Each of these mills
had about five hundred spindles- In 1907 the
whole number of spindles in the United States
was four thousand; in 1860 there were 5,00o,-
900, and now probably there are at least $500,
600
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

A special dispatch to the New York 1ri-
Dune says the editor of the 7ennesseea,a. a ma.
per Pnpnsned In tho interest of the Freed.
subscription list to the prssid emit. Who observ-
inc Senator Sumner's name thereon for IS.
vrote q subscription of $25 Hereunder. This
il possibly what the president referred 70 in
:, ii. rscent speech, when be said the time
-onld aeon come whom it would be proved
,,rnctically who were the negro's best friends.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

"Gor THE BLUEs."-How often do we hear
this complaint made. The reason generally
ascribed is that something has gone wrong.
but if you will question the patient in regard
to health. habits, &C., you will very often
find that indigestion is the prime cause; the
intimacy of the brain and stomach is very
close, and nothing so sours ~the feeling aud
disposition as dyspepsia. 1t is a singular
fact that most suicides are dyspeptics. If
our nourishment is properly d'geSted the
brain is free ana unoppressed, ana will solve
our troubles, pointing out sunshine ahead,
and inclining us to look on the bright side of
life; thus is it our duty to guard against
this -indigestion-and We know of
nothing so potent to assist digestion as Goes
dyspepsia cure. 1t has cured some very bad
cases OF dyspepsia of even ten or fifteen years
standing.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

The round house of the Chicago and Rock
leland Railroad, at Peru, Illinois, was burn
ed down on Friday afternoon about five
O'Clock. The entire building, with a switch
engine, was destroyed. The fire is supposed
to have originated from an engine passing
No other damage was done except the burn
ing down of the telegraph wires, which IN
terrupted the working of the line several
hours
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

A clergyman called to visit woman who
calmly awaited her departure. She expressed
her resignation to depart. But, said the minis
ter, "Are you willing TO b. damned forever for
the glory Of God ?" "No, sir" she softly whis.
pered 81 cannot say that" The afflicted, hus-
band, Who stood BY the bedside, listening 70 the
conversation, moved by the impulse of his ma
ture, stepped up to the interrogation. and said,
"Are you willing to be thus damned ?" eyes,
was the reply. Then, sir, there is the door, 20
and De damned, and let my wife depart in peace.
-CAristian Inquirer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

Democrats used to say that under radical
rule the war was prosecuted tor the negro.
Gov. Oglesby, ut Jacksonville. the other day
said
''The issue in the late war was frst,to give
the negro his freedom; second, and all the
rights and privileges of the white man. He
has fought bravely. and it would be unmanly
to refuse him these rights"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

Hon. o. H. Browning. of Quincy, formerly
republican United States senator, has publish.
ed letter in favor Of President Johnson's
restoration policy. We shall lay it before
our readers as soon as we receive copy. Mr..
Browning is one of the most able lawyers,
effective orators and influential republicans
in Illinois.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

One of the popular song-writers of the day
celebrates the everlasting maternal topic I'M
DIR the caption of This hand never struck
me, mother :" So much the wurse for him ;
if he had been properly spanked in bis youth
he would never have perpstrated such stuff
in his adolescence.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

Men of the highst attachments in medical
science are now using and recommending
the reliable vegetable tonio--Red jacket Bit
ters-as restorative after fevers. and the
very best strengthening medicine for feeble
convalescents.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

LIKE "QUAkERs' Guns, Artificial teeth
are of little use and easily detected Take
care of the real ones. All you need is fra
grant Sozodont; use it daily and your
teeth will be the last Of natures gifts to fail
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01
NEW BRICK YARD.
Good Brick at Low Prices.

THE subscriber has established a new brick
1 yard on the bluffs, beyond the old grave yard,
near Mr.. Boyer's place, where he will manuiac-
ture the most superior building brick and sell
them as low or lower than the lowest. People
whe contemplate building had better give HIM
call before contracting.
He has the best clay to be found anywhere in
this vicinity, and will make brick equal if not
better than any other yard; and his workmen are
of the first class. JOHN B. LONG.
Rock Island April 10, d2m-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

The safe of the Harrison National bank at
Cadiz, O., was blown open about o'clock on
Sunday morning and $40, 600 in bonds and
money carried off by the burglars.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

Hon. ID. w. Voorhees, declines becoming a
candidate for reelection to congress. lie
will, however, canvass the district for the
nominee.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01
NOTICE.

OFFICE CHICAGO & Rock ISLAND r. r. Co.
New York, April Goth, 1866. !
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of
this pany for the election of thirteen Directors
Tor the ensuing year win be held at the Office of
the company, the city of Chicago, state Of ILL.,
nois, on Friday, the Sth day of June neJt.
The polls will be openedat II O'Clock A. NJ,
and closed at II O'Clock NJ.
c. W. DURANT, Pres't.
FRANCIS III. Tows, Sec'y.
apl24dteI
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

The Straits of Mackinac are open and
vessels now pass around the lakes from Chi.
cago to Detroit.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01
MILLINERY.

Mrs. r. B. TAYLOR would inform the
Nl Ladies of Rock lsiard and vicinity that she
has hand one OF the largest and finest
stocks of Millinery Goods in the city, and will
continue to receive, throughout the season, addi-
tons to her present stock. She will keep on
hand everything new and desirable in the millIn-
cry line, which will be SOLD low at any place
in the west. The Ladies are invited to call and
examine her goods,-opposite Devoe 4 Cramp-
toms Book Store, Rock Island.
m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01
TRUSTEES SALE,

by VIRTUE of the powers and trusts con.
- tained in deed of trust made by William
Bailey, (new deeesssd,l Mary J. Bailey his wife,
ed, dated November l4th, A. d. 1859, and record
ed on the Records of Rock Island County, State
OF Illinois in volume so" of Mortgages on page
430, default having been made in payment Of the
notes therein specified, shall, ON the 18th day
of May next. at the hour of II O'Clock, A. NJ, Al
the north door of the Court House, in the City Of
Rock Island, State of Illinois, sell at public ven
due, for cash, to the highest bidder, to pay said
notes, the real estate in said deed described aud
known as Lot number three (3), in block O in
Island, Illinois, together with ali the buildings and
Improvements thereon. The sale will be absolute
and without redemption.
gf PHILEMON L. MITCHELL
D- fAtA = Trostss
Rock IsI.ad. Ilii.oi.. Ales. -. '-s = 4
D~bor. - s"~&e~-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01
The Council Bluff. Nonparea Of Friday

The Council Bluffs Nonparea Of Friday
says:
"Ths Mad Missouri is on q big high it
10 now bank full at this point. and all accounts
from lbovs,say the water is still rising. Pres.
ent prospects seem to indicate the coming OF
: regular food The water came over the
bank, few miles above town, yesterday
morning. and stream larger than the Mis-
souri, at an ordinary stage. il now running
through the lake. The river is filled with
trees, logs, cord wood and rails, and enough
railroad ties have gone down in the last
twenty-four hours to build several miles OF
road.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

Nick's stout landlady apologised for the
meagerness of the breakfast by saying that
when her butcher failed her she always fell
back on her han. Madam" said Nick, CON,
solingly, you could not fail back on any,
thing more substantial !"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01
SUMNER COMPITMENTING THE ME-
CHANICs.

Mr.. summer, for 50 reason sna' Nc na''
having studied on. compliment tor the me-
chanics Of the country, launched 1t '0f'0 In
this style:
s.Th.re ;. ,..s who have c0atrbuted to your
.,cr..s ~. "a. ~. the soldier or the creditor
as almost gong to say not less than the Tsssmda
mean the mechanics ofths country. Iasy .,a s'
have helped you to carry on this war to It's 'i''o
risus closes -.
That is, the creditor and the white soiaief
have done very we'll; the mechanics nave
done very well but none of either CLASS nus
done as much for the country as the negroes.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE,

THE subscriber offers for sale his fine resi-.
l. dence, situated on the corner of Orleans and
Beaver streets. The lot is so by $50 feet, with
excellent sidewalks, nearly new, plenty of shade
tress, and clean, dry alley.
The house 10 a large, two story brick completely
finished, and one of the most convenien3 and
comfortable houses to be found. 1t has - large
rooms, beside, plenty of closets, eupboards, pa a.
try. &C., &c, tin roof; window shutters; plenty
of piazza room; a perfectly dry cellar (which never
Geezes; agood cistern and never faihpg we'll OF
the purest water to be found anywhere. There is
good stable, room enough for six horses; good
sheds, coal house, hen house and yard, and all
necessary outbuildings. The garden Is one of the
finest and warmest IN town, berg protected on the
north and west and having good supply of choce
grapes, and all kinds of large and small fruits II
in one of the most desirable localities in town.
Terms made satisfactory, and possession given
a. sold.
JOS. b. DANFORTH
Rock Island, April 2, 1866, dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01

Henry Ii. Nelson, democratic candidate
for township trustee at the recint election in
Indianapolis, Ind. has, on recommendation
Senator Hendricks, been appointed super
intendsnt of repairs and additions TO the post.
Office building in that city
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-01
The ROCK ISLAND ICE co.

A RE prepared TO deliver Ice in any part of
"a the city. All orders LETT ut Messrs. Updike
Co.'s boat store will be promptly attended to.
A. II. LAMBERT, Agent.
The New York herald., 1866-09-06

Awsbs ~ Cawfxacrs - rus srsssr Dty.srrH. r-fss
tsf1ay maru - 'as trpret.s g. GO i..hH4ss N0f4
usss sgrasa sn4 sn0tract tngGea eat .egtfsat g.
f~xuistor .ha zrsltur t1ssi rspv - sssati = -
ehssi gsrvia ~ ~ q 49, C. -. viis -
snoaits ums a. 80 49, sHsf1st 20 cs1ifstt v fvt
fsrm 80 tanas p0sx o 41 afssh isl~sea Itfl 49,
aae saf giln1t Hrfrss sass~s - ~ fs4 = l4A~s.
wttn afesa naontbs ttrs4
twean Tlir1 nna tafih stvreHa 80 a~wavt 80 -
uAss ~ o. ~ ~ hsfwssa - - I.n ,ss.
Kss ~ tslrd asmss ~ tspg ~, s~s@~@ a%~n
49, favsh ssrssss - A~~oot $780,. f-iA - - .Afs
.,,,ss t~tvssa - = a14 I4eA fffs - 49, - t-A
-.. .., a.'-,..a .ss gt4sa sfusse& 90 cg1wact
-. 1880 y . nessiy. ~ 80 ~ S@us
-. .w.rt~a ~ e1Stf.ea ~ rerlat -
- - .w.~.s h~s-ssa Nftf arst sba vi sHNs
/ ,s,-..- ~ "a 10 - wsth thAs't 49, hns 80 -
| 80 49,. a.. s.nas~s ~s s-srss1 70 g hAsir for
4 ~-ss ~ - ue ~ns 80 - hsf~.ty siFhfh s~st,
| 49,. rv,.s s.4 s~son4 sssnsa~. M snstVA wss
s-s,s.a y Is~s. cssaskhsaA ~ nta ~ -
.ss.. 80 thyussn4 @xu lrsn N&rnV p~s1 SO as =
.<s.< .s..s 90 1~us1 sna v - a-l~sr~y@ ar~sst.
~ ssssrsx4 wss sw~sss v SsAa 0D~s~SA
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18
amnsements
X4LINTER GARDEN

WINTER GARDEN. nur onv ~ couvD,,,
JOHN BRoUGhAM
A CARNIVAL OF FUN, 49,
MONDAY JUNE 49, hrst night oI boushah "oIid famous IA
With New Scenery New prae. end New Appointments New
JOKES aud a. the Modern inPiG,s~ens
Miss EMIY MELVILLE tdf.i .rPssrancej ,.
MONDAY jn: 1 viii be presented John Btoasham 0S
= Es @ Operate ss Of T Y TIows and Won
deIfuLe History of Ye Renowned Princes,
Or, YE oENTLE SAVAGE.
The Music dslocssd and reset by kooen 'Oepe
The Scenery drawn F9m DSsaeroype' ana m 0" John Thorue
The % M.osnsry 'S Winso Flies: aud other Eioaccsa
valuable Properties Crowns: sccac: wsicaT
dian DRlS%T5 SHf SsfI ssi& p E ESgiIsaE '
Captain JSS1 smith the s9SS9ssd Of S yofs sVs sVs
with Pocahonta according 70 this story though r n,rvN
Lieut. Tho@s. Brown second IN command hitherto
ne'd @ % n9 mrs Ss %Ss s% On p.iss si. e mco
William Brown, sometimes cahed BIl, another oil the ~
Myoass 'a%s Raa The real husband Of Pccsioa. ju,
dramatically divorced contrary to oil law and ,v.,.o, T.
spcei: braces .iivss of n6sI general dealer. i1
single ombs double hOrappes and altogether amazingly nansnyca
benjamin Brace. Mr. ooHssd
John Junk .oneoP
Henry lsyard , 1Pa 5
william Of iE s1vAGEs. '' ''''' ''
rowHAFAS e. s e is. sRooHAM
Right lion oa.haJaw Speaker Of es sa.se M a ho9,e 81 o o
blsd .no,'y point. .SiasG q pss
opod s1c on. Of tie 40 F. W.
coosos sSScier and i:aiicd .on Of
sa see "sins s,in cuG 10 ws.i Middleton
Ipplbkak... Medical OF the Saints and .L OsHpna
Sas.sv n-caT Tribes )..........-J bu''
H. K. H. Pnncess Poca bontas, the beautiful and very
properly undu;u Daughter of King Powhatsn married.
according ridiculous dictum Of actual cireu stances
Master Rolf bat the author hotter himself much more
sdvantaseousy disposed Of in the acting edition
n.eresins oahoo.. from the nisoec stock snerOrtothe
first families Virginia. eubodyng the rigid principles Oh
the 1ascarora Fashionable Finishing School,:
W eeche venda
Jennie
Their dear charges for whom they don't forget to charge
enough in their quarterly bills: Al, ~
Dah-hnduk
O-you jewel.
LuV kreeteT
sOcbarmng
Previous comedy Fz James % bren entiea'
A GENTLEMAN FROM IRELAND
GERALD
Mr
Hugh savage.
Charles Clover.
Agnes Coyer
Lucy Glover.
Doors open a. 1ii commence at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18
Corporation Notices.

CORPORATION NOTICE. - Public Notice is
" hereby oceupan, occupants 81
al Hu'es snd LOS IMPROVE Or nnptossd isn5' sn,s
Board Of Assessors for examination by al persons ID
i-For setting in Firs, from
EightysiIth 10 Fighy ninth streets. ....-..u
Tn Fo pIvins with stone blocks From, street, from Wall street
Fo-For building Fir,t from twenty feet soaih
Of fsyeeond street 20 IN tnisth street. "'h O''heh '
FFo bgdin In First avenue from srin 70 Se'en'n
sIb-For budns fewer in street, from HOraiio to Gsnse
ss,sn,n-ror paving Thrthhah with trApbOet between
Yish-For yins erou Twelfth four hundred feet
Siatsfei fssens Ty'even,h street between
H. INIT snsrse"d hy such assessment, include all the
Lots Ground Lots pieces and parcels o iana
ti.Eop IN. .. ,Ss o, Flr., from Eishysrih to
nn,n ~ the ives, side Of ff'' avenue
irouE Eishiysirh TO kiEhty-eishh street, -. ,A. -.
secoudA tie lots both sdes Of lhirtyu1 sue W ZIG "a
q h,h block foE Fourth to tiah avenue - M ,.,, n
& 'ss rom ae'. S eS Sos . oS,h ofs ss to Ssb
FouA tie both side' Of tiI,t .ssnue rem hai 'ne
Of Fisih sie aud on both sides Of ty hr street
and on The 'aih ,lSe Of ~ a., I Riys ,lo Al
side al Fisih sr-et from First avenue to ons
FihAn both sides Of fHsi avenue Ton sirih 10
sih-Gn the lot. aide. Of we,. street from HOrAiO
the lots on sides Of Thirty fnh sieet to the
tent Of half he block from first 10 Second ayrnue
RshA the o, both sides Of Twelfth street between the
Sixth and seventh . .,.
and second ADJOINING the Church Of b.
Al bo,s interest, 81. sacted by the
who oPPed to tho or either OF them are re-
sr.sa n5 40 ps.i1 Ss1 os s SS ch.Seis .e
CouHouse, within thirty day from %. date Of this notice
JJotSD Joas D. :. Orwell. aHfaii Board of A..sHor.
ISAAC u HySIh
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
1866 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1866
COMMENCING MAY. IA lS6l


p,,,r Station IN rewYorx coner Twenty sev.nih-, and
Fourth-sva Entrance on wentv- -'evenin-se
TRAINS LEAVE KEw-YoHA:
For Mex iisy,@ ", .ns SS 20 600 IEI - Z" n Er' '
Tor bridgeport, 100 400 (in,i lilo M iai' EI, 400
s,,s M ~ .s1 1e s.,,.,oIS @ & p II II 50 M aas
10. Fsheld. southport and wespOrl 7o IL 'os H. 1o so
For NOrwLs 100 400 Gnl go Il % nj i2i', tEI, 400
'f1' For osfisn sfs ~ Zoe AS 80
For Greenweh 90 20 H. 30 ~ 80. - - ~" 10 e 80 m "a
acc g. :. 80 s15 s ~ .r@.s. S Sos 'sa ..ioS. oo a9 m IT,
ais AS so. $50 GO 100 p. N; -
For Boston via sprineselj 800 a H. tET 400 Iilo, p
SI .Sd h.;S S .as Sfs5 sSHsGs @ S 80 I m e. M 800 .
% 20 . % River Railroad sOo I) I2lsp to Mon.
r Ta, Ia as1epd % Provdsnco ana Fi.hL Railroad 500 I
% Haven. London and stonns.on Railroad 600
n" ron a e. Cassi siI aaiToad as O. Northampton
Tor Iiousstonie Railroad. ga M . 3 m,
For kAuysuck Ra'road 8Oja- m. dOl p m
,ot ,sohgry and NorwsE Railroad il3 p m, 80 p N
o0mmodi0u Sleeping Cars ''''''' " JANIS H. HoYT supl
NJFW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-TTains leave foot OF
~ Courtland PHIIApEIPHiL ct aud 10 a M ~ M
and Il p m BiLrrHoRE and wAHsSros L" anu H.
>. M 70 midnight
DARETAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
Ii cOMPAYY-On ane ansr FRlpAH Jops No sas 3; soF
boYT pssgss ~ boat 1d a. fs snh i Por with
for following points the Rol H., ,.,,, n..epssr. 10
Red .nR Eod1 ESIiB Branch S5' s.sss
snehe.,sI IS% ys ssa on ihs Camden Atlantic
Railroad Through to Camden hOur' fsre sI er ro
M.nSs,i S f' ,ina hs1 ~ Mdsasa "a @S ' Ocean
s sa TFs9sB qdiu Ss Diss bssss Hse Toms River and
osSsF Tho F,, bss leaves m for ii points tie line And
ssTgHsse .s,1s Tn.rs' + S. wy Esr elsssss
vsf& wsv & % and k1P.s pre- :il: S5 striving at '''
NJ sad stopping Pier No. North River ~ ., wl b,
,.ts,,sd pIa . ''' ~ w CLAYTON ssst
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18
UaE HoBOKEN SPRING RACES.

FIRST DAY-TUESDAY June l9-First Racs-The yersey
stai.s bame dash Second Raee-Selng premium, hslfms
dash Third race-The Ferry Stakes twemls hess eight sub
scrber. a,
SECOND Observation-Disclosures Race sl en-
tries Second-Pue $50 twosnd quarter mile dash Third
Hoboken stake, $500. for tbreeysar dds .
THIRD DAY-Fiu-sellng premium 800 two and-A hAfnia
d.sb second Rscesweepsfake pmuu 600; dash tSesnd
half Third Raee-peniun S4oo twomis hest Foa'te
Race Sanford twoyesr old dash Of half mile
FOURTH DAY-Fs-steeple Chase eGo0 eight entries SEQ
ond-Sweepsake. premium 500 for shresyed o.d Two miles
nIns eps Stakes threeme heats soveA
suhscribera IN a. ~
Course RETURNING ""' W W j. HARVEY LYONS, ssesstsry.