davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

Srnotor TL1vo, ~ N-nL,,,1.
',''0' 1 - ; q u -'eoIdSKa, has
recently made a speech At Cluciu,
natl in winch he predicts that Pre-,
idyut johnson viii mako fo,o;,lo.n
.i.t,,.., p. 81. 1870, ~
7'9'''''-e ~ ''e authority OF Con
'''', ii' say >
~ V'''lI9'l may he asked,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

phant," recently imported from AT
RIGA, and the only one Ut TIL tspecles
nowin the country. The magnlhceht
performing horse General Grant"
under the direction Of Mr.. Frank
Howes. universally conceded to be
the hadSomest and RESTRAINED
horse III existence and the beauti-
full collection OF living wild beasts,
Of every cline ana variety. Ihe
riding and gymnastic feats are every
where spoken of as being the most
excellent Of the kind ever presented
! and the corps of talent engaged EN-
Traces most OF the pFomlnent mem
,,,rs of the profession Col Cush
mo nc wealthy manager, is well
known ms 0rae of the proprlators oI
the United $, ties Circus that fra'
eIed throuhout England, iref'n'
nal S,..ll - al years ago
..,........:,'.,,.,..'.... t before hel
Majesty the Queen and
family, at the Alhambra. Lo
besides being generally patroniA
by the highest circles, and univer
sally popular ut every place hey
visited. In the present exhibition,
two distinct amuSements are given
for the price usually demanded for
onc--cirus and menagerie within
the same tent. This highly interest
ing exhibition will, without doubt.
be we'll attended during the day
thcy remain here. The afternoon
Performances will induce many to
BE present Who could not well at
tend in the evening.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

TIE BIG SHOW CoMIyG-Col
Cushlng's superb collection of wild
beasts and splendid circus troupe.
combined IN one grand exhibition,
VIII perform at Piermont Bridge,
NJ d., opposite Bradford, afternoon
ana eve'ng, Oct. 10. The equestrian
and geological departments are rep
resented to be most perfect in every
respect. There are three features
IN this show which distinguish it
from all others, viz, The "Baby Ele
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11
sUNMMRY.

Snowflake,
Fanny Belle,
Mcfarland Horse,
Time, 2.39. 1884. 2.3o.
With this race Closed the Fair,
which has proved most gratifying
success is an Agricultural Fair,
and as an agricultural Horse Trot'
it was among the best. The attend
ance has been large, and the best
of order has prevailed. No serious
accidents have occurred. The pro
grInme has been carried aut prOmpt-
~, the weather has been all that
could be desired, and altogether the
fair was one of the best which has
been held in the State. The Socl-
ETY. paid all premiums and bills
Thursday night, and have a conSid.
cradle surplus lrIt in the treasury.
We are under obligations to the
| President, Secretary, and the other
officers of the Fair. for their kind
ness and courtesy in af1ording us
every facility for obtaining full
report Of the exhibition. We shall
I give the list Of premiums next week.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

Gen. sohcncli, in a recent speech
III ONO, is reported as saying:
seen. Grant in conversation with
nm a few days since, had expressed
his great regret that others had not
voted as he (S"henck) did to keep
CONGRESS III session; when he re.
plled that they would soon Uc Uo,A
again. 1t VIII be seventy.elght
days yet, sad Grant. w by, Gen
Pah' remarked Schenck, do you
count the days 2 Yes sad Grant,
Il count them, and it will be just
seventy eight days, and | would to
God the time were nearer.''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

Senator Sherman of Ohio, whose
conservative tendencies are well
Known, sald in HI speech at Cincu
pati -
az, perhaps, am disposed to take
thv rft aud more gloomy view ,f
Others. nut'S position than some
thcn Is good lido say to Won that
the President of TITO believe that
coutemplates even more'Jed States
yet done. Ii you pick up be has
perS that support the presidein.
1 policy, and what are they filled
with : Threats against congress a,
aiuMp congress, and about dlspers.
lng congress. who is congress p
Who art these scoators and repre.
scntatlyes Nothing but Iopr
agents sent to do your WI: and 10
diNpel-e them is to diSpcrs. Won. 10
deprive them Of the power !, make
laws IS to overthrow your 20, a 10
make laws And let me tell Lc
President that whenever he attcmpA
to do that, and to run Il tilt against
/ You oI your agents. he viii run
against live thmdpI.' Great ap
p.aUse.)
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

a young Scotchman, named Hugh
crawford Pollok, who a month slncs
was a private in the Fifth unl'ea
states Cavalry, has, By the de ,i'
OF his father in Scotland, fallen hen
TO "a baionetcy and G5,OOO . year
Through the interccssion Of the ia'e
Frederick Bruce, Gen. Grant n y.
discharged Pollok from the sef,lTsii
For some months past the yon.p .ss
baronet has been discharglng '''
duties of farrier to his regiment
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11
State Items.

,,.5.
travelling show, died at Nergennes,
during the Falr' lac was worth
5000
di.o,,ooc,, .,,,,,
nlar. ~ iTov, ,' "''''Cr .9"h
ryrninn If ,,nnIl haf,ro a. It ''i :. I',''l
thr. uIacino ofa cn,,in ~, tI ~ I"',7,.
~ w." - y, " ~ Soi'i Il ut 'le "o"t
f,,rI - s,,,j,.. '"S ~ "c'c ne
'''''' - '''''''''',' ''''' M =
Tho r,nor..,,.;....,
U,}tnn cal|I. 1'',ip '' ~ ',"i - at
A,,i,'nr.,.', - ',''i 'r"["iN
,'n,.'>i...i w.. ',N."'i T''' "l7G"utSe WIS
~ - y" a. D'ol'9''l'
A,uonr tI,o ro,.,,.,....:.
ted tn The nn>t to;', ''',','' W { .'o
mont are fn,,, cnm,', '','' '.' ,,, 81 tl'
lGn D. ~ ~, t'''' ~ ~ W Ii',l-
! i,n;'l -. - '''"',4 %, "a '''oC>-
.rn4i7.,d o.n,, it p'I - lt"hH' ui
loci az - ~ wa " nv
L. ..rttou .ofI4,l.,..l. -, 900.
,i""' is nelp ,1nd So 80 Il" ,' ''"' ,' WV,
'"' N"'' DC au1Lt u, -
,'''" Any ~ lr", f. IN ;nai, ''''' =,
i'USln' III ah0th> nnni 'I nv I ~
- d. H'',"Ie't "oi" IInY'.. :" ~ , n,'s
mi,'" ne o'tV"S, ana ,.nn, .nnm
"'''' o''oS h''ti''" phrlhg ~ ,'"1 o'
Tho sto.a >-,n,,o, Oh, ''i
,.i. ~ sou w MAJ ochool at l.
t ~, ~ ' Td',, 10 S'"oeiltS tins
to,. dmi..i'I,, y" ~, a "rit c3'I''iiied
r.i.|t.d '.''' ~ "''i''''e"' ~" ;
The Animal address, h.e,ro tbo
Vermont Hihle Snrinty viii I've Jn.
livored nj tho Auu;,o,,,,.,. -. NJ,
heller. Oct. III nv pre.iIcrt Anoell
I ~ tLo I-u;,..,c;.5 r
/ ''''F VI 'i"ioh"
The Ao,,;orlturol NJ. &.
JoLnsIn,[ .oa ,,' i' ''' ~ 81
decided .nrr.ss Eor H., 49,
tba weather, was fI,n,oIJ. n.n.I l p.''.'
"'H' '"','' vas " i"iSe nullo'r 81
I"ll''' ~ "''e'aalce' ne stock,
io'S,S' S"r'l az" an o'h'r depart
, '',' u.s. u I S"''' 'n occasion Were Ia
usual, and IN some respects. much
better. The exhibition Of ovau va.
excellent. also fine dano,,,,o"t ., -,
it",iS ana Vegetables; while Floral
lla'' "no"''lcd WITH many nice az
''e lr,
me Uotuu& Ter the ioNriNpurs,
I 1 ''''o '"' !dsJ tfot @" the thitd
a"\' we're Naid 10 he warmly con
'r ,' f"l'rf,F square ahd iaIrtilalS
VI NPe'o WIN 40 a'l'hl at buying,
, i"''i''T, VI J"cAcS l''S' as Is some
''' i",N NV ~, vase
,,,' Nv ',,, : ,a cloSen without any serl'
teri ., I't 81 III tho :" IT," p"n"r'l {"
81
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11
The widow of Stephen A. Doug

The widow of Stephen A. Doug
las, now Mrs. General Williams, en-
tered a suit for right of dover, some
tlmc since, in real estate in the south
part OF Chicago, now worth 81 ,0Oo
ooo' Although it was proved IN eV.
ldence that she had signed away her
right OF dover, she claimed an ID
lormality which vitiated the action,
The trial has just taken place ara
the case has been decided against
the claim of Mrs. Douglas.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

A haDdyn house" saves much
strength to women who do their
own house work, and u bottle OF
Renne's Magic Oil in the house.
timely used, often prevents much
pain and snfleSing, beside saving
those large doctors bills. Try IT.
Sold by Geo. PIichard.
They are looking for an early
winter IN New Orleans, in consc.
water fowl '
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

Read Hallett's advertisement, he
has just received splendid assert.
ment of Fail goods, of the best aual.
ity, with prices that can't be beat.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

We are obliged to delay the pub.
llcation OF our paper this week, till
Friday, in order to get in our report
of the Fair, and we are unable to
give the usual amount Of news.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

Rev. Geo. Severance, of Glover.
will preach 1T the Town Hall, Sun.
day, oct. 18th at the usual hours.
also in the evening.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11
D. K. Cummings. of Bradford,

more money III Keeping sheep, Win
wool at 40 cts. per pound, than with
any OF der stock.
+. IL. iNford, Of Randolph, said
he thought It as mgeff the duty OF
farmers to adv 9Dce each Others m
terests, as it is for the minister OF
the gospel to preach the tnatl'.-
That any man who raises interior
animals, when he could raise valua-
bic ones does himself,and his eo"n
try an injury.
He said that farming III Vermont
was necessarily mited business. as
the farmer must keep cattle, sheep,
and horses, and the only way to
learn which was most profitable, is
/ 10 keep an account of the expense nt
raising the different kinds. which
farmers scarcely ever do. Hethought
! the cost of keeping a colt until he
was io"r years o'"' ho' less '''''
SlJ0, and 500 for the next year, to
Die''N ANA Keep NM 50 'iiat III or
der to make anything OH him, he
should sell him for $3.50, at five
years oId' The cost Of keeping a
cow, IS about $50 year. and a
9ood cow should make 200 lbs OF
butter year, winch at 23ctS. IS
'''NinS a pfoht a! so, lie thought
we SllooId pay more attention to M
proving our native cattle, and that
It IalGc proportion OF those who have
invested III fancy stock, have lost
money
Jonathan johnson, OF Bradford,
was in favor Of TaiSiurpurp blondrd
stock. both for nrcs.nt and f,tr,.
proat oIthorol, , q +lop,,,t ,,..o.nIl
u,t q. ,.....1 ,,.,.,, +.,,,, .;.,,.. e.
nn,n n.,.., .;.l. -,
V.fIr,ol.. 49,. ,,.,,. ,,;,.'.,.,.,
nm ou1 br,-I'.eI,,,.'. ,,,,. " ~.
ON. hes; man., ;n...,l g ,.'''7.,.
more from thrn
lie thought tarmer ,o,Id ,ol..
" good profit III raising colts. to
! Years oid, at 1c,cspcciallH if he
kept sheep. lie WoQd prcf.rto
Keep Il sheep to one COW.
y. Low, of Bradford, al ifa far.
mer wants to make money easy he.
shoYld keep sheen and raise ,.oo1
although wool is now. takiua il =. -
cold basis. as low. rs l.. over lrc,,
it. He thouobt the sn,c,lot an :.
Spanish Nrriuo,s had hreu of GREAT
,ro.".ra, o. ".-...s-.a - --..n.ugt. IN
| iuurng the reputation OF our Woo.
lie was the first man that ever car.
rus" a pound OF "ooi 10 n'INtl nom
= ''N'" = -diS' me '9"AohS wool,
'''' ''' '0' '''''' 0o'e d eoo'' rep
e - 'N''' anu o"i i''oS' N'''' eNN'u'
- ','' ; " ''' ''''N' "iio Nei'' lalPe
''' !" VI ''i''I''
ne thought we should have such
a ''fiil on lofeI9n wool and Woo!ens
'N VIII Keep o"t i"fe'gh goods, being
" A'ioi'E advocate OF protection to
ou industry, and OF making our.
selves independent of foreign ma.
TONS.
M l'S loiu' thanked Mr.. Low for
'''N d'N ic" 10 FARMERS, and SAld he
breeds from lntantado stock, free
nom Wrhkie&,and Of coarse halr,miX
/ td with the wool. llebrccdS SO that
January. by which they make lorg.
Grand Stronger sheen.
Il. G. Lucas, of Lancaster. n II
opened battery on the breeders nj
/ fancy sheen, HAVING invested sono
( .I. ,.
'"'''T III ''lcin, ana did not mud It
'''s ''0'i'"o''' he mink" ~ Aorlh.
~" -''" p'lSh'fe' ana Vermont
u" S'o'N pay" as wen to keep
w. $3.50 '"'''' ~ litltItt GOOD
-, ' ''9' ~ ~ any VI the poor
breed move franz 10" ,ho "a ''o"'' Try 10
S.,oroI ou.... .,I
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

Snow fell at Concord and Ma 'n'
chester, N. II. Sept ~, aud at Sas ;'
vi, N. L., tho snow wac three NV
w deep.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

II people VIII raise ana eat porh' II
makes no difference what breed /
They have, for they are ofthe devil. |
The display ofpoultry was also
small. We say some urge Bramah
fowls exhibited bY II. e. Johnson
and {. II. Curtis Of Bradford, and
some Turkeys by Noah Martin OF
Bradford, and William Dickey of
/ CoIiHth.
I MECHANICS AND HORTICULTURAL
HALL.
On entering this we found almost
every thing to save labor, to tickle
the palate and gladden. III. heart.
the rich yellow butter, the cheese.
the honey, maple sugar, wheat.peaS,
beans, pumllins. melons, and all the
vegetables. OF which there was a
fine display. and which were VERY
appttizing.
OF agricultural implements, there
were a good number, including
.,, ,1.,ea,...,.,,,,,.ne
scales, bee hives, clothes dryers.
,n..sI.;,,, ,.,,.,,in., G.. e., pnG,.
NuttinG Esq Of Randolph, had Sev-
,.,l,tlis avn inventions on rvhi
bjf;or. aulonq which were a roof cnt
to,, ana cleaner an odipstohln bnld
back. A trace lock. elastic carrlaoe
Gear. samplcs Of smooth and fvrd
wire clotii. and a samnlc of Iudi,
wheat flour. as white as common
d0ur, which was Ground in a mill Of
Mr.. Nuttiue'S Invention. II. w.
Randall Of Chelsea exhibited fine
"Xor1yay oats" a truly aoricnltu1a,
wander Every llr,uer snould send
fo Mr. p9pdallaud Get some Oft besp
oo,s Gor socd ana hereafter ,,i..
,,o,I,i,o. ol.o. ,o ,co soti.G.d ,h,,
.,....',,'. ,..,.,.. =, ......... ,...,,..ou,
,.....,.. ....-...,., H..
can be grown anywhere that any
oats can. haLsom Sergeant OF nor.
"Ichi had his hand loom on eXhlbi.
ton ana astonlShed the old WeaN
~ wy
beautiful cloth.
O. +. Royce, Of East Hlgheate,
had on eXhlhifoh,"nr OF HohHSon'S |
Dumping wagons, which IS one of
the best IN use, decided improve
meiit, Wiich we thilik should be
generally used BY the farmers in
TINS community
FLORAL HALL
was not 50 we'll filled asit should
nave ocen' The display of fancy
articles was mcaGer, and the inter
est IN thiS department seems 10 be |
dA IhS ont. We however noticed
some fine articles, among which was
a feather wreath, exhibited by Mrs
E. H. Allen of Bradford, some becd
work, by Miss c, J. Nelson of Brad
ford, and Mrs l., Il, Smith OF Picr-
mont, \. H., specimens OF hatr jew
cry ny MISS >. u Woodward Brad |
aa,l,.. ~ ,;,
,,;,,s Az r,,,.. ,.a,,,o ,,.,,, ,,.,, o..
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

SUMMARY.
Fish Horse 3
Abdallah,
Blue Jacket, 4 2 a
Time, 2,5l, 2.iY. $40, 246.
A PURSE OF 800
was then trotted for, open to all
horses III or out OF the state; go
to the first and S25 to the second
Mile heats, best 8 in 3.
Charles Ballard Of w. II. Junction
entered grey mare, Snowflake, Il.
Il. Gilman, Montpelier, bay mare,
Fanny Belle, and Mr.. Mcfarland
bay horse. Fanny Belle won the
pole; Snowflake second, and Nc.
lands horse third. A good deal of
time was spent in scoring on the
first, as well as on the succeeding
heats, and most Of the people left
before the race wes finished.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11
We have already mention

display. We have already mention
ed some of the best, and did our
space admit. would mention some
other fine horses which we saw on
the grounds.
After dinner the committee exam
lncd farm and draft oxen. and town
teams. Three towns furnished
tcamS-Bradiord, atcam of Il yoke 1;
Fairlee, y team OF ii yoke; New
bury. team Of u yoke.
The great attractions of the day
were the trOtS for purses at two
aud a half o'clock. \ purse of $40
was offered, open to MAJ and geld
ings-32J to The first and = to the
second. Mile heats. best 3 -.
There were three entries for this
race, by Charles SaEdcrs, Of Brook
field, Harry Stevens. bradford, and
j. !. Prescott, Ncwbnry. Sanders
won the pole; Stevens second, an'
Prescott third. Attor good dea
Of time spent in Scor, ing mp, they
got the word and went of. The
sanders horse won the heat, and tn,
two following ones, winning Tho
race ia three straight heats,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

NaI!ace'S horse was much adj
mired by all ; beautiful -four years
old colt, anda smart stepping horse
for his age and trimming.
With these races closed the excy-
ciscs Of he day. There wa, a large
crowd in attendance, and the best
order prevailed. There was the
usual number of side shows, but we
have not space to mention them
here.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11
THIRD DAY.

A'N'N l't'N' ~ AA'N ~ .pih wv III
hcvc.
THIRD DAY.
! Another beautiful morning and a
fine warm day. Crowds Of pcoule
early made then way to the grounds
and the attendance was much larger
than the second day.
The proceedings Of the day opened
I with Il grand cnlaICade of all the
horses on exhibition. The dis, lay
was very fine ard cannot be beaten
IN the State. We cannot uDt!Ce par
ticular horses OK teams, hut must
mention Il tandem team driven 10y
Charley Sanders Of Brookiicld, and
later in the day y. Il. Hyde ofChrl-
sea drove Il fine pair of horses tan
dem, and III way that showed Lin
TO be an expert with the "ribbons.'
At 10 O'Clock thprc was al cXhi.
bltiou Of Ladies' Workmanship
There were but two lsdies vic
rode, MissT. G., Watson Of Topsham
ANA Nellie Curtis of Piermont.
1t was annou need from The stand
that Dr.. Loring would no: be pres
cut on account of the death of his
brother Consequently there was
no address.
Tie Foot Race was then called on
and there were six entries for tn,
purse Of six dollars. The Young
men WHO wished TO try their speed
were G. II. Robinson, Warren Hood.
Cha.., Merrill, albert ButtcrGeld
= George Lcet and James Dickey.
Buttcrheld won the FIST prize O,
-, Hood the second Of s.. and
Robinson the thiId OF 81. Time 2
l. 10 for half mile.
e At II O'Clock the premiums wer,
) announced from the stand by th,
Secretary, which closed the exerci
SEES for the forenoon.
TIE TIoT1ING.
At half past one o'clock the hor
SEES were called for the stallion race
for the purse Of s75, $50 to the f,s
So to the second mile heats, hes
3 in 8, There were three entries a
! follows: Thos. Sanders OF Brook field
Blue Jacket; j. +. Fish of Wash
, lugtou, the Fish horse C. >. Steven
u Topsham, Abdallah MorIi l. Til
Fish horse won the pole, Abdalla
second and Blue Jacket outside. -
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

\ di.ggdceiul occurrence took
place III Montpelier on Saturday
evening Of week before last. it ben
the placing Ola coffin at the door
OF Rev. I. i. Taylor, where he
found It Sunday morning.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-10-11

Tie Congregational church at
Barton, celebrated its half century
Anniversary on Tuesday of last
week. The historical discourse was
preached 10y Rev. y. \. Bronson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

MISUNDERSTANDING to the fact that
the House has, upon motion of General
Butler, ordered an inquiry into the mys-
terry of the assassination conspiracy, the
Albany Express says:
"Here, for example, is one significant
fact which we learn from authority that
cannot be doubted. On the night Of the
assassination the pickets on the road which
Booth took from Washington were with
drawn by a written order of high mill
tary officer in our army. On one previous
night, when the plan Of abduction was to
have been carried out, the pickets were
Withdrawn by the same officer. That
written order is now accessible. This
would certainly seem to indicate that
others besides those whose names are IA
miliar to the public were not ignorant OF
the conspiracy. Indeed, it is the opinion
of some whose position enabled them to
learn the interior facts Of the case that
there was present in the theatre on the
fatal night one higher than Booth, who
had the supervision of the deadly work.
Traces of this man have been found, but
he has never been fully identified"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

rwINNATI, September A. yesterday a
.r.Di cVlovcd men who were at work
.4.lg the sidewalk along the street
.ar from the Newport and Cincinnati
.~y to the Barracks fell into an alterca-
with a party Of white hoatmen who
s..c mar by. The riot soon became Sc
rs, and picll-axes, clubs, and pike-poles
a.4 used freely. One negro was run
tangh with pike, and another was
.lo-rd down adcclivity Of fifty feet and
smashed to 4 Jelly. One Of the boatmen
,..,v} was struck in the head with club
Ire hands Of a negro, and fell down the
s..14akmrut into the river. His body
VA, afterwards found floating down below
..v scene Of the affair, and was picked up.
Several whites and blacks were seriously
- #f~.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

Mr.. JOHNSON TACKLES GENERAL GRANT
An interview occurred between the Presi.
dent and General Grant last evening
during which the latter is understood te
have expressed himself as dissatisfied
with the evident animus Of that docu.
ment, and to have told the President that
he considered his opposition to the con sti.
tutional amendment fortunate for the
country for, said be, "you prevented its
adoption, and thereby also prevented the
admission Of the enemies of the Govern.
ment, in the form of sovereign States, to
representation in Congress" Chronicle.
but the telegraph contradicts this
Story.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

LONDON, September 5.-At Baden, the
Marquis LagraDge's horse Trocadero won
the St. Leger stake at Efigheim.
1t lis reported at Vienna that Baron Won
Buest will sell the Austrian church pro-
perty and pay the accumulated national
debt.
The Spanish Government has ordered
the return of the Spanish feet from the
Pacific.
LONDON, September 5-Noon.-Consols
943l. United States bonds, 1917.
11ro P. M-Consols, 9415.
LIVERPOOL, September 5-Noon.-Cot-
ton steady; estimated sales, 10000 bales
Tro P. M.-Cotton steady. Pork, los
Lard declined to Ais.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

A RIVAL OF Mr.. PEABoDY.-Mr. Johns
Hopkins, citizen Of Baltimore, worth
twenty millions of dollars, has made gift
endowing the Johns Hopkins Hospital, for
poor white and colored persons, and the
Johns Hopkins Institute, for educational
purposes, embracing also poor white and
colored children, to have separate apart
ments. Mr.. Hopkins is still living, and
determined, like George Peabody, to see
whilst living the good effects of his bene
VIOLENT charities. Mr.. Hopkins is a bache-
lor, a member of the Society of Friends,
and about Mr.. Peabodys age. 1t is eX-
pected he will make many more large
charitable requests while alive, that he
NAV realize the good his vast means may
do. The belief is that he will eventually
donate his magnificent country place TOR
public purposes, and still project other
grand charities. His present income IS
nearly or quite three hundred thousand
dollars per annum. Whilst he has many
relatives whom he will leave independent,
vet vast amount will be appropriated to
benevolent purposes. He is still an active
business man, and one Of our most useful
citizens, having been instrumental ID
greatly improving the city of Baltimore.