davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

IL late number Of the Country Gessl.>
man, . poultry raiser Gays that from 35 to
40 eggs year is the best average he has
been able TO get from about dozen hens.
This brought out several champions at once.
One poulterer in Ohio has 30 hens, which
in seven months from January LIST, had av>
sraged n eggs. Another correspondent,
had picked up 1910 eggs from ten pnllets
Of the white Leghorn variety. from the let
Of last September to the LIST Of July this
year, or lo9 eggs per pulist in ten months
Still another. from 10 Brahmas, had 73s
egg, Or nearly a per biddy, from March
lss 70 July Slst, besides raising 80 chickens
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20
General Massacre

\ General Massacre
~ the Hbrc- OF the head the whskers the moustache
or the beard can be easily accomplished by the az
plcnon Of the seorching hair dyes. and when every
hair is KILLED DEAD,
the parties deceived by these nostfums will regret.
too late that they did not the wonderful snc en-
tiaely posonless preparation which, in FIVE MIN
UTEs, produces a bach or brown which 10 not sur
passed by natures own hue. BE wise in time. The
only safe and article te
CRIsTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
Manufactured BY J. CRiSTADORO. 9 Actor House.
n. Y. sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair
Dresecre.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

FOR NON-RETENTION on INCONT1NENCR
OF Urine, irritation, Inflammation OF liberation Of
me Bladder o. kidneys, dieeaeee Of the proetfaee
asnde etone in the bladder. calculus. gravel trick
duee deposit, and ~ diseosss oeths bl0dlsR. dneYs
md osopaeaaeWon111e, t0GW1y
eu1nuers rsEm puvpAm puuv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BuCHU gives health
and ,ieor the frame and bloom TO the pad cheek.
Debility lie accom- panied by many alarming symp-
TOME and no treatment Is submitted to. consump
ton insanity or epilentic tifs ensue lfeh-dS Nly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

CURE OF DISORDER OF THE STOMACH.
Accent nv thanks Nv husband suffered from
disorder ~ the stomach and has been entirely cured
by Ho1's Delicious Malt Extract Beverage
Mrs. +. DAFFERNER.
No. go6 Rivngton street, y. Y.
IT'S EFFICACY UPON TIE lNCIPIENT STAGE
OF tt BERCULAR CONSUMPTION.
have used several dozen Of Hod's Malt Extract
beverage oi Health and am most happy 10 say that
it Powerfully Excites the activity of the Lungs and
Strengthens enormously the respiration lie move
free, the Chest expands unembarrassed, the
Cough dimini-hes. and hope Will cease entirely.
New Haven, April IL. 1861. PHI. BENDER.
IT STRENGTHENS THE WHOLE SYSTEM.
am Obliged 10 asy that my wife IL Greatly Bene
fitted by the Of Hohs Malt Extract. 1t IL not only
pleasant beverage. bat aeo very effective one. and
strengthens the nerves and the whole system.
e = WAGNER, No. 213, Ninth avenue.
New York, Feb II, 1851.
Sold At druggists' and grocers. Persons wishing
agencies m..ht apply to lioir'- Malt Extract Depot,
NJ Broadway, y. y, or IANIFELDT, THoDE 4
60. Sole Agents. Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20
NEW YORK.
THE lEORAGE WATE0k
Grand, Square 4 Upright Pianos,

MEtOpEuvS AMI CABINET ORGANS.
VHYHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE bESr
w lnstru uents made. Second hand Pianos
At barrains. from s6p to se2s. Liberal discount
10 teach ,rs and clergyman New octave Pi-
arUs for Sa75 and upwards.
fectorv ana Warcrooms. Ne. sSl broadway.
New York.
Tait A. Manufacturers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

ENFEBIED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
Of both sexes. Sse nEL NBoi D's EXTRACT BucHU. II
will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable
you 10 sleep well. lfebS-dSwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

Schenck.s, Senweed Tonic;pp h IN.
delphis intcpted 10 dissolve the food aod mabe II
into chyme the frsi process Of digestion. by clean
ene the stom ach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills. the
Tonic restores the appetite. and food that could
not be eaten before using II viii be easily digested
Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck'r Pulmo-
ME Syrup nnlees the stomach aud liver s made healthy
and the adpetit' restored, hence the Tonic and Pls
required in nearly every case Of consumption. A
half dozen bottics'of the eEAwEED TONIC and
three or four hhSes OF the MANDRAKE PILLS VIII
cure any ordinary case ~ dyspepsia
d. sc1mscx makes professional visits IN New York
Boston. aud At HE principal Once In Philadelphia
every week. See daily papers Of each place, or Nie
pamphlet on consumption for his DAYS for visfatou
Please observe when purchasing that the two Ike
nesree Of the Doctor. in the laet stage OF Con
sumption. aud the other he now is In perfect health
are on the Government stamp.
Sold nv al Druggists and Dealers. price II sieS
bottle or 81 80 the halfdozen All letters for adv
should he addressed to DR. Scheneks Principal Office
| M. - North 9TH Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
GenerHl Wholesale ARcnts; prmas Barnes Co.
I NY; :. 8 Hauec, Baltimore Nd John D. Park
! Cincinnati. ohio; Walker & Taylor. Chicago, III
4 rolIin. Broe.. st. Loui-. Mo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

SPECIAL. NOTICES.
CURE OF DISORDER OF THE STOMACH.

might help me- I do indeed hope il will benefit M
i,r the difeulfies il Is recommended for, n nv aunt
f. benefited nv liz usc. 4. A. BEkRS.
paubary. April 9Th ls'1.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

Habitual Costiveness causes
Headache. Dizziness, Worms Liver Complaint. Dys-
pepsa. Sour Stomach, Bad Breath. &c. The surest
preventive is Db. HAHpIsos's PsaIsrNrro LozrsexRs
being both Tonic and Laxative they restore nature,
thereby curing costive habit. In the opinion Of
every Druggist they the most eassnt and efec-
tual remedy for the Piles and the only one that
reaches the cause. AZ outward applications are only
time and money wasted.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU and IMPROVED
Rosr WASH cures secret and delicate dis riders in all
their stages at little expense, little change IL
diet no inconvenience and no exposure. IL Is plea
ant in taste and odor immediate In its notion. nid
rec from all injurious properties. lfeb5-d&wly
THE GLORY OF MAN is srRENGTH.-There-
fore the nervous aud dcbiitated should immediate
Is use liLNBoIps EXTRACr BuCHu. ldAw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

Advice for the PeOple.-Forcedsw sweat
ing 10 bad, 0flen producing serious consequences
while pusgst!on In chills colds. rheumatisms. etc.
with BRANDRETHS PILLS. ie always safe. never
leaving any Ill efece. In all cases their nee ie wise,
but in severe paine from cole. milan nations, rheu.
matisms or external INJURIES, Il lie LIFE SAVING
Remember. BRANDRETHs PILLS are always
sure OF eject, and always without the least danger
and they oct On every part OF the system. dslodgna
and removing all accumulaione Of Impurities. thua
cleaning the blood and restoring health.
The Hon. Demas Barnes says =" fell more Of
Brandreths Pills than Of all others put together.
BRANDRErH's PILLS are sold by all druggists
and nj the principal office Braadreth Houee, N. \
observe b. BRANDkETH in white letters on the
government, stamp ON each box.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

Misguided Men. AND THE Law or CHAR
IrY AND MERCY Howard Essays, on the Errors
Abuses and seases which form the basis of the Ora
vest Maadies in the first age of man, and fearully
zap the vital powers with sure means of relief Sent
In sealed letter envelopes. free of charge Address,
Dr.. J sKILLIN HOUGHrON, Howard Association,
Phil,delphin Aa mayl s-d.Sw3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

A. the forms OF disease for vhch GO ,.-.r.sh. -
Compound have their origin IN ~. MI -. , ny.
saisssr rem; men; that no merely app
reach the CAUSE The Compound s~s ~ csonot
nIoop,- THE CITADEL OF THE DISEASE % S., .hs
from its strong hold, and the victim il r.e,
TINS SHOULD NkvEn N ROnaurrr. 4 Sq-r,,
CURE WARRANTED <he'
BURNHAM VAN sCHAACx.
Whoaepah Dsuagioo, 10 IAR 81, Ck6eHSv
0he4o Aooo0 ~ tAa uortHG9A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND IN
SAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant aud dangerous
diseases. Zee HtLxBoLD's ExrRAor BUcHu AND In
provEp Roer WASH (feb5-dHW1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

PREPARED OIL Of PALM AND MACE.
For Preserving, Restoring and
BeaaalGyinG the Hair.
And is the most delightful and wonderful criticize
Che world ever produced.
Ladies' will ind II not only certain remedy TO Re-
storv Darksn and Beauty the HAIR but also desis
able article for the Toilet as IL highly perfumed
with rich and delicate perfume. independent Of the
fssrant odor Of the Ollie OF Palm OF Mace.
The Marvel Of Peru.
new and beautiful perfume, which in delcacy Of
ecent and the tenacity with which II clinge to the
handkerchief and person. ie uneQualled.
Perumers ct 81 per bottle each. Sent by express to
any address BY pr0prietors.
ocqO-lyl TO Liberty Street, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHu lie
pleasant In taste and odor. free from all injurious
properties. and immediate In t. action. ld&wly
LADIES can receive box OF DR.. velpau'e Pills by
NATL scaled from the eyee Of the public by enclosing
one dollar and six postage stamps to NJ. W. MA
rnNRER Albany N
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

UESu4HVs
H. r. 0AnDME1.--Sir-
can now make . more fun report OF my wife's
The two physicians had called ie having fail
ron her and after one bottle she beganAo have
better appetite and TO improve otherwise. Her swell
nes have gone down and she has grown quite hearty
wish you would eend one dosen botHes TO me ~
eoon us convenient. will remit amount.
Truly yours I'M RUSSELL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20
uu-NDAV BEADING.
cop KNOWS 1T ALL.


In the dim reces. Of ,hy spr'' g.. rasx'., no,
IL ,nere some hidden s''e' ''o'
te.,t ,e.r, forsaas thee. but remember
rs pit,log eye. who sees ana Knows
Cod knows II all,
Al ar. .hou tossed on biilovs Of temptation.
And ssonld'st DO good, cat evil etili pre-
Oh nins amid the waves Of tribuation,
when earthly hope. when earthly refuge
God knowsi. all
And do.s thou sin thy deeds Of shame eone'al-
Inssase dark spot no human eye can see
Then wsiA in prlde without ene sign reveal
The deep remorse tina. should disqui.t thee ;
God koows 1t ali.
Art thou oppressed, and poor and hessy hearted,
The Heavens above thee In thick clouds ar
rAyed
Aud well nigh crushed. no earthly 9Th i'm
No friendly voice to say, "Be 10, afraid -
God knows II all
Ar, ,hou mourn~r. Are thy tear drops flow
ing
For one 40 earIv lost to earth and thee
The GsptH OF gtiet uuihhu pbh
Which means in secret like the mosuln ri
God knows il all
| Dost thou look back upon life OF SHINING,
| Forward, and trembie tor Thy futsre lott
| There One who sees the end from the begis
ming;
Thy tear Of penitence is unforgot.
God knows II all
Then 20 20 God Pour out thv hearts befor
Him
There Is 10 grief Your Father can not feel,
Aud lat your grateful songs OF praise aoot
Hun
10 save. forgive. and every wound 10 heal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-20

The Gate City warns the publishers Of
Iowa TO beware Of one Peters who 10 travel
ing through Iowa giving concerts and as
serts that he is unworthy their confidence.
apdovs.,,ant aud cra6ti
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-21

WORTH CONTEMPLATING The fact
that the country has been governed
by the Republican party for the past
six years needs but passing notice,
because everybody knows this, but the
results flowing from it may not be so
fully noticed by too confiding public.
1t has been repeated time and again
that the intelligence, wealth and reli.
gion of the country mainly con troll
the Republican party. Ifthis is true
why is the domand nearly universal
in the "loyal" States for more Peni-
tcntiaries, or TO enlarge the old ones
Does "loyalty"-modcrn Republican
ism--breed crime If this is so, we
would advise those clergymen who
have so ably assisted Stevens & Co. TO
run the machine, to try and control
their COMMITMENTS in such a manner
as to preclude the necessity OF erecting
more Penitentiaries, and restore us
our former morality and an undivided
country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-21

mercc and angmonting the canal revc.
nues from tolls. That amount is now
annually used in the principal cities
along the line Of the canal, the lIud-
son river, and in New York, Brook
lyn, Jersey City, Hartford, Proyi.
dcnce and Boston for the purpose Of
manufacturing gas alone The sea
board cities are now supplied with gas
coal from Liverpool and Nova Scotia.
An enlarged canal and railroad con
nection with the coal fields would en-
able us TO drive the Liverpool and No
va Scotia coal out Of the eastern
market
Our large real estate owners would
like to see their property doubled in
value In order TO do this the popu-
lation must be augmented, and in or
der TO augment population business
must be centered here to give them
profitable employment, in manuiac-
lures, trade and commerce. Waiting
for "something to turn up" will not
answer the purpose any longer. The
minds of our large property owners
move in a circle too circumscribcd.
They must enlarge their field of Wis
ion, and look about them. Let them
contrast the City of Brotherly Love
with the Queen City Of the Lakes
Look on that Picture and then on
this.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-21
Late EIcfiOus.

The spring elections lately held in
our own and adjoining States, indicate
very plainly that the Democratic tide
is rising and will soon overwhelm
fanaticism in any form that it may
present itself The election in New
Hampshire for State officers and men,
bers Of Congress was held on the 18th
instan.. Two years ago the Disunion-
lists had majority of 6,l2s for Gov
ernor, and an average majority on
Cougressmen Of :, 2,450. Their MAORI.
ty for Governor last year was 4,656,
and this year 3,042, while the average
majority for Congressman is less than
1000. The Democrats have also gain
ed four State Senators and sixteen
members of the House. These figures
show very plainly the decline and fall
Of Radicalism, even in that hot-bed OF
loyalty and disunion.
AT the borough election in Norris
town on Friday last, Jacoby, the Dem
ocratic nominee for Burgess, was elect
cd over Col. Allebaugh, the Disunion
nominee, by S5 majority. Geary had
S5 majority in this borough last fall.
The city of Harrisburg was never
so completely cleaned out by the Dem
ocrats as on Friday last. The Cops
actually refused the government a
vote. Jack Geary went to the polls
to deposit his loyal ballot, but never
having been either assessed or paid a
city tax, the election officers turned
him away like any other hummer.
This is rather joke on the man that
never drinks. We suppose he thought
he was at Snickersville, whore they
"dident use to have any law" and at
the battle of which the bravcst remain
cd behind
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-21
.niIifaru Dcspofisn,.

ORDER No. 10.-The machinery of
modern Republicanism as illustrated
in the Sherman military bill, is being
put in working order. The alag Of
the free and the "home Of the brave"
is about numbered among the things
Of the past-"played out" f" as loyalists
say when referring to tho 22d of Feb
ruary.
In pursuance of this act the Presi-
dent, on the 18th instant, directed the
following assignments to be made:
First district, State of Virginia, TO
be commanded by Brevet Major Gen
eral J. NJ. Schofeld Headquarters,
Richmond, Va.
Second district, consisting of North
Carolina and South Carolina, to be
commanded by Major General ID. Z.
Sickles. Headquarters, Columbia, sc.
Third district, consisting of the
States Of Georgia, Florida, and Ala
bama, to be commanded by Major
General G. II. Thomas Headquar-
ters at Montgomery, Alabama.
Fourth district, consisting Of the
States Of Mississippi and Arkansas, TO
be commanded by Brevet Major Gen
eral +. o. c. Ord. Headquarters at
Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Fifth district, consisting of the States
Of Louisiana and Texas, TO be com
manded by Major General p H. Sher-
idan. Headquarters at New Orleans,
Louisiana.
The powers of departmental com
manders are hereby delegated to the
above named district commanders.
BY command Of General Grant.
E. ID. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adjt Gen1.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-21
Fn,pror,nrnfs.

The work ofnaturc Is still 10 great
degree untarnishcd in this section of
the State by the innovations OF man,
but the hills and valleys must soon
yield themselves prey to isingenui.
ty and devise. For fear of becoming
poetical or too romantic, we call the
attention Of our readers to an article
copied from the Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser, relative to a subject that
should rally every capitalist and bust
ness man in our midst to the front
Buffalo and the Northern Lake coun-
try want coal and iron ore while we
want railroads and capital As we
have just what they want, why can
we not compromise a.? 1t is nothing
but plain business proposition, prof.
liable to both, and if properly consid-
cred will produce astonishing results.
If the present generation, like those
past, are willing to take a seat in the
synagogue Of do-nothings, and allow
millions of wealth to remain beneath
their feet, and descend to their sue
cessors, it will be no fault of ours. We
are aware that millions of dollars have
been realized out of the lumber in this
county and millions more will be made
out of our forests, but this source of
revenue and wealth is mere bagatelle
when compared with the coal and iron
deposits Of our section. The Sandy
Lick creek coal alone will pay for the
construction of five hundred miles of
railway, and then entail wealth to all
who interest themselves in the devel-
opment of this mammoth coal field
Our views may be considered extrava-
CANT, but there is not another such a
coal deposit on this continent, when
the thickness of the veins-which va
ries from fourteen to twenty feet
and the eheapness of mining are taken
into consideration, and the only him
drance to full realization of our ideas
is the facility of transportation.
Our Buffalo neighbors are theoreti-
cally right, and are to be commended
for their efforts, in which we hope our
capitalists will assist them to perpe-
trate something more than theory.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-21

The Report Of the Warden Of the
Maryland pcnitrntiary to the tcgis.
laturc Of that State, amply illustrates
the workings Of "grnnd moral ideas"
upon the negroes In that State, since
that "relIc Of barbarism" (slavery,)
has been removed by the force of loyal
bayonets. This institution, like those
OF all the States, is filed up and needs
enlarging, or a new one, in order to
meet the demand Of loyal progress,
and for the proper confinement Of
Lincoln's "pet lambs"
For a number. of years before the
war the number of negroes sent to the
Penitentiary did not average twenty
per annum, and the whites averaged
about one hundred. In 1865 one hun.
dred and six, and for 1866 two hun
dred and twenty, were sent TO the in
stitution making three hundred and
twenty-six for those two years, while
the whites for the same time amount
ed to but two hundred and seventeen
II will be observed by this report that
crime among the freed negroes has in
creased over eight hundred per cent,
while among the whites il is less than
ten per cent. And this too while Gen.
Towards Negro Bureau is in full
blast among them, with camp meet
ings, prayer meetings and free schools
all over the State. We confess the
picture looks dark for the nations
wards" but what will become of the
negro when his god-fathers, Rev. Gen.
Howard q Co., leave the State 7 A
late enumeration shows that the State
contains 650,O0O whites, and 10000
negroes, and that last year l44 of the
former and 220 Of the latter were sent
to the Penitentiary, or one white per-
son for every 4,5lS, and ono negro for
every jsl of the population.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-21
PROPOSALS.
PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL LAND
SCRIP FOR SALE.

PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL LAND
SCRIP FOR SALE.
T'HE Board Of Commissioners now offer for sale
10000 acres Of Agricultural College Land
Scrip being the balance Of the scrip granted to the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania for the endowmeu,
Of Agricultural Colleges in this State.
Proposals for the purchase Of this Lanl ecrip
addressed to "Ihe Board Of Commissioner "
Agricultural Land Scrip" viii be received AT the
Surveyor Generals Office at Harrisburg, until X
o'clock m, on Wednesday April 10. 1867
This land may be located 10 any State or Terri
tory, by the holders Of the scrip. upon any Of the
unapproprialed lands except mineral lands Of
the United States, which may be subject 70 sale al
private entry. Each piece Of scrip represents
quarter section Of hundred aud sixty acres, IL
issued In blank and viii be transferable without
endorsement or formal assignment. The biark
need not be iled until the scrip IL presented for
location and entry, when the party holding Il can
tll the blank and enter the land IN his own mama
Bidds must be made per acre, aud no bids viii b.
received for less than one quarter section
The scrip will be issued Immediately On the nav.
ment Of the money TO the Surveyor General. On
all bids for less Quantity than 20 600 acres one
third Of the purchase money must be paid within
ten days, and the remaining two-thirds within
thirty days after the notification Of the Acceptance
Of the bid OF bids by the Board Of Commissioner,
JACOB NJ. CAMPBELL.
Surveyor General
marl3-td For the Board Of Commissioners.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-21

The Devil seems to have perfect
control over the Rump Congress. On
Saturday last, in contempt of oil law
and preccdents upon the subject, the
Radicals attempted to snake through
a clause in tho new supplement to the
Despotism bill, compelling the South
ern white people to furnish every
male negro with farm, educate and
give him the ballot. 1t is a wonder
the boss did not ask them, after doing
all this, to send them to his birthstone
kingdom, OF to Boston, which may be
a little colder but no more uncodly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-21

DEATH OF TURFsNAN.-Hiram
Woodruff, the celebrated horse-train.
or and rider, died at his residence,
near Union Course, Long Island, n.
Y, last Friday. His name is INSOFAR
ably associated with the turf in this
country, with which be was connect
ed for thirty.six years At the time
of his death he was more than fifty
years of age. He was born in Hem
ington, New Jersey, on the 22d of
February, 1917. The first race for
money in which he was engaged was
in 1881, on Hunting Park Course,
Philadelphia. This was when he was
but fourteen years old. He rode a
horse called Shaking Quaker, and
won the race in two straight heats
Afterwards he rode nearly all the best
horses on the turf, including Lady
Kate, Topgallant, Ajax, Washington,
Ripton, Gray Eagle, Kemble, Jack
son, Lady Suffolk, Flora Temple and
Dexter. 1t is said by sporting men
that he was never known to have
"sold"a a race, and possessed the re-
spect and esteem Of al his associates.
About two years ago the turfmen OF
this country purchased the hotel and
homestead near Union Course, where
he resided for m any years, and pre-
sented il to him as a substantial token
of their regard.