davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-19
An Act rolatlog 10 nln.h.n.-

~ - Htftn# ut0t-t2, dc,
sac. l. Wherever matter ,r g.,..-.
arise M any suit after the r, ~ 'hse shal
.h.teol' The ssmv may DO pleaded W.. " cement
n1 Term ct court nextatcr The ,FuS
matter 81 'chusy, or hy surrh, ,- "'rU1h
s Gnu. q, mytuNs,qucut lime ano ", ,gc al , Iag
feD p., .'| % u'7'ed a. w.jy nj u,Grr ~,
Approved Nuy. 70. lSi,-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-19


DEPUTY SHERIFPs. - VIM. NJ. Field,
Esq, High Sheriff has appointed the fol.
lowing list OF Deputy sheriffs
Levi Briggs, Rutland; D s Chatterton,
West Rutland; Charles A Hitchcock,
Pittsfordi Hiram Roberts, Brandon :;
Luther P. Howe, Mt Tabor; Merritt II
Dlckerman, Mt Holly; Fayette Blakely,
Pawlet; Calvin W Wood, Castleton.
In other counties, the following ap.
pointments have been made:
Franklin County-B Kelley, st AL
bans; James P Place, Highgate; D U
Smith, Bakersfield; Ephraim CorIlss
Richford Washington Chsffee, West
Berkshire A s Sampson, Montgomery
d K Holmes, Georgia; J C Davis, Fair.
field.
Washington County-Orrin w Orcutt,
Roxbury; Arson Davis, l w Brown, A
G Browne John Voodry, Montpelier;
A M Jackman, Barre; Francis Graves,
M c Stewart, Waterbury.
Lamoille County-A Dwinell and d
Randall, Hydepark; J NJ Parker North
Hydepsrk; Geo Doty, Morristown Nor.
man Camp, Gilmore; Il E Barnes, Stowe;
E NJ Gilbert, Wolcott; Jesse Sears, JEFF.
tersonvillei @ S Kinsley, Cambridge.
Orleans County-0 Miller and L G
Leach, Troy; A Albee, Derby; A J
Morrill,, Charlestown; G Bean, Iras-
burg, and T Miles, Albany.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-19

''.f '''N' ''Hs &C.
81. 81, j.. t"l p'r,"9 holding pcr,on.1 ,.....
;v5sS Wy 'lN'. ~ lien mplird y, aw NAV ~.
ipsu'o 'Lv lW"ni 4 ~. debit ,,,ul,d I, ~. ~
lien, cause rN.G property tn h. 49,. ~ ,UuN
aeshe troeer-, aud ~ uu cyctl!,i W. @ .,, Oh
waiver Otsuch lien "''" ;" "e So
Approved Nov ~, 1861.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-19
,orU CONGRESS- exp srs,,o,
WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
-
SENATE.

WAsHlSGroS, Dec, II,
SENATE.
The resolution directing all sums re-.
crl'eu from captured aud abandoned
property TO be paid into the treasury
WIN M amendment by the committee
ana proposition 70 punish as embez.
EIerS MI persons neglecting TO pay the
same, was debated snd postponed until
10 morrow. "''''
mI sumner presented q ne tition from
Gen Brisbane and 10000 colored cltigens
OF kentucky, for impartial suffrage.
The senate then took mp the financial
bill OF Mr. Morrill, OF VI, Mr. Morrill,
took the n)or and spoke at considerable
length In favor Of the bill. He expIained
It's various provisions, saying that n
this bill was adopted II would mt the
capital OF the country permanently A.
work, ana silence the demagogues who
prate aoont one currency for hondhold.
ers and \ cheaper one for pensioners and
day laoorers. 1t would make absolute
any question as to the impregnability of
the public faith. 1t would cxtIppnish
the Tear which deprecated paper be.
NHNoV VI All ultlhatt OhSLaruY and dis.
ownment by Its own progepitors. II
would make II possible to adjust one
tariff Of fixed principles. II would make
our national banks really national and
no longer Institutes extensively DER.
Verted to private speculatIons, and last
aud most important, 1t would, by at once
reducing government expenditures and
the cry for Increased pay, largely reduce
taxation, and by increasing the product.
I've power of the country, now held the
fettered slave OF every cash paying ma.
tion OF the world, it would add untold
millions TO the national wealth.
HoUsR.
The proceedings OF the meeting ip,Fan.
euil Hall Boston, on the subject of
the rights Q ma urs)ized citizens abroad |
was referred 10 foreign'committee Mr.
Dodge reported back the bill to amend |
the act OF 1905 establishing rules and !
articles for government army. II pro.
yides that brevet commissions shall
only be bestowed In time OF war and for
distinguished services in presence of the
enemy; passed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-19

6KRIovs Loss.-Au the files and rec
ofds Of the Town Clerks Office at Keese-
VILE were destroyed in the late Are.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-19
An Act in addition

an on A' bn IN addition 10 section tour Of chapter
mes relating to mechanics ucu- ''-'
n s6sreby enacted, ,tc
SEC' J.. The real estate of a married ,,o.,..
ma! may DC changed with mechanics lien nnd'..
eight Of the General Statute. yyb.,. " .L an"
TO inc contract souge' To he enforced tbeTehy
suH u au '0l's brought - enforce The same ~
WE may be joined ~ defendant win th,. ' 'u'
oanu, A'a cnSrturr shtl be no defense therrtn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-19

The Camp, The Battlefield and tie HOSPITAL,
or Ltgdts and ShadoDs Of the Great Rebel
l.O". By DR.. L. P. Brockett. Phia-
delphla National Publishing Com
psny-
This is the title of well. bound work
Of 512 pages of clearly printed matter,
upon subjects made historic by the great
rebellion. 1t is not what would be
called history Of the war, but is COM
posed OF anecdotes of adventure, remi.
niscenees of victory and disaster, OF
camp. picket, spy, scout, bivousc and
siege; recounting many scenes and
events connected with the struggle
against treason which can be found in
no other work upon the war, and which,
but for this, must be lost to history and
posterity. Its author is among the best
writers in the country, and for the pro-
duction of the present volume has had
abundant facilities for procuring facts
and figures by a long connection with
the departments at the national capital.
Amusement as we'll as instruction may
be found in it, as wit and history are
skillfully interviewer in its pages,-mak-
ing 1t a valuable acquisition to the IL
prary, and q publication which merits
and Is receiving large sale.
Mr.. G. II. Smith, a veteran and dis
abled soldier, is agent for the sale OF the
above book in the town of Brandon,
Leicester, Whiting, Sudbury and Orwell,
and will call upon the citizens OF those
towns in few days, aTording them an
opportunity of possessing themselves of
q valuable book, as well as aiding one
who is entitled to consideration for SER
vices rendered our common country In
her hour Of trial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-19

An &C, 10 amend zee tou 'h,ror ,naptrr MA.
hundred aud eight 60 the General Statptn...'
~ relatonlo mrchaiic,' urD- '''"l''
n Is hardy enacted. ,fy.
SIC, /. Section three OF ,l,,n,er on, &c..
dred and eight OF The General st.tptes J 10 ngA
a,ie ,h, oy lrsertrg the y ord moving sf
s nj 'ns MORO repairing" ia the second line "f
sage '"''' ""W us pas.
Approved Nov. q. 1877
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-19
An Al enIargIng the InrI.dLcl-n.. ..

the peace Ia Certain cases y"N'''vs "'
n - heceby enacted, dc.
.b ~ !, ou.ts arising under section six n,
SSnapter one hundred and two Of the Genersi
,c ISSUES may oe brought before justice Of the
l'eaSe, "heh the amount claimed does NOT cy.
coed two hundred dollars provided hov we "a
therein rendered. avg N4eA'
Approved Nov 6. lsaT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-19

BEEsISeroH,-Henry Vincent, the cell
fk eiyefedg osIf scturs
Mems Association of Bennington, on
Saturday evening last. The audience
was large and said to be one of the most
intelligent ever assembled in Benning-
ton on similar occasion. The lecture
was q fine production and was received
with the heartiest applause.
Spartan Engine Company No. l, Of
Bennington, have procured d new uni
form.
M. G. Remington and II. Sheldon Of
Bennington, have recently been on q
hunting trip to the Adirondack country,
bringing back as the result of their ex-
cursion three fine deer,
The Bennington Cornet Band are to
give grand concert and presentation
entertainment on the evening Of Dec. 26.
One hundred prizes are to be distributed,
the first prize beirg Silver Tea SIT, snC
the remainder In greenbacks.
The annual election of the Bt Ma
tional Bank of Bennington takes place
January 18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-19

CAsTLRroy. - The numerous homt
friends and patrons OF Castleton Semi
nary, were afforded rare intellectual
and educational entertainment last
Wednesday afternoon, the occasion OF
the termination of successful course OF
instruction, embracing the frst term
OF the first academic year under the ne N
board Of instructors, consisting of c. r.
Ballard, A. B., as principal, assisted by
Ave eminent associates. The exercises
were highly meritorious, and reflected
much credit on both teachers and stu
dents, and is pronounced superior to any
exhibition Of the kind ever witnessed In
this old established and popular institu-
ton. The exercises embraced declama.
tions, Rotations and essays, inter-
spersed with instrumental and vocal
music. The programme was long and
varied, every feature OF it attractive,
and was listened to and looked upon
with unwearied attention and patience
from beginning to end, and interrupted
with frequent demonstrations OF ap.
plause. The spacious chapel was dense
ly filed with an appreciative and inter-
ested audience In the fore part of the
day, when Miss Whiting, the accom-
plished and highly esteemed teacher of
the primary department, was made the
recipient Of a valuable present from her
class Of little folks. At the conclusion
OF the proceedings, Mr.. Billiard offered a
few well-timed remarks appropriate to
teachers, pupils and patrons, which
were fully appreciated by all, and seemed
a fitting conclusion to the admirable
afternoons entertainment. The semi.
nary with its able and enterprising
essee, its efficient corps of teachers and
trustees, promises most brilliant future
.areer Of usefulness.
The finishing touches are now being
nut upon the interior OF the Normal
institute, which Is model building in
Il respects for the purposes contem.
lated. R.wB
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-19

Orr TIE TRAcK.-Yesterday was an
unlucky day for railroad trains, at least
for those over the roads centerins in
Rutland, no less than three on the r. g.
d. and one on the R. G. S. having gone
of the irons, as follows:
The sleeping coach on the night ex.
press train north over the h. Il B. was
thrown from the track north OF Middle.
bury, by broken Journal.
A wood train on the same road went
off yesterday morning near Brandon, IN
consequence OF broken rail.
A broken rail on tie R, & W. division
OF the R. g. S. road threw nine cars load
ed with potatoes down an embankment,
north OF Pawlet, about Sam. yester.
day.
The local freight from the east, over
the r. & B., from some cause unknown
to US, was also off the rails near Chester.
The damage from all OF the above &C
cidents was very slight, amounting
simply TO hinderance in the arrival
and departure OF trains from this point.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-17
PRINCIPLES GOVERNING THE CON'
DUCT OF TBE APPEAL

GOVERNMENT of white men Ior MNN'
men. and no political miscegenauon.
-ErovaLryt TO the Union o~fthesrArhs- fLDA-
the Constitution in its true extent ahu
-.aniDr Obedience TO snd maintenance o.
~ law state and National, cOnsutuHohaDS
enacted.
p-rsraNcE 70 Tyranny, Usurpaton ana Up
-,-ss,on az one man or many and 10 al en-
mon the rights Of neemen or o.
States. OF upon the just and CONSTITUTIONS
D-s-orstives Of any Department OF the SlAl'
or National Governments
rs-.rUrsHsrESr Of Military despottsns
ep~tnrouing Of martial law, no suspension
ortbe writ OF Eabeas Corpus, no Staying OF Gil
tzrBs by Military Commission, no interference
WITH The Courts. no ls,Tss de caehel In time o.
Pescs.
srsrrr sUB0EDISATIoS OF the Military TO l-'
civil Power.
N-osrANDus AENEs Of States in time o.
peace, sue,s IN sr
r,hrsa and privileges Of which they nave 'ee
sfszzi-sd: no prosecutions or disquAlnea'oL
far r~olltical opinions; FOR the PAST oI-I'-l
o. offences; for the PRESET ana
USE1N. PzACE, Law and ORDER
PERPETUAL ASSURANCE 70 all reemen o. lNe
80 race ofaU the CIVIL rights Of hreemen.
No RFrUDIAT1oS, by state or Nation OF any
honest and lawful debt
EEvrvAL Of old party differences ou' {
Union Of all Conservative men, OF al l'ID
Dsries. who revere the Constitution 70 Ies'o-'
tre old landmarks OF the Government"
No LEGISLATION 10 plunder one Por-on o
The country for the proat Of anolher olI'-
WHATEVER is Just; whatever j. go
whatever is OF coon EEFUrE ana NoI'I' ~
she descendants OF English TeeEen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-17
rnnnEYnuT.

Madame PILoU, noted for her sarcastic
wit in the days Of LOUIS XIII, said tc
her son, who injured his health, "a forct
dc courir toutes lee d~eUOtioRs,' "Douce
me1f, Maitre Robert! ESt-ce que tu velz
aUcr PAR della PdrGdisFn
We do not imagine that the health Of
the pious and amisble Governor OF Ten
nessee has been injured "by force OF
running to divine service in all the
churches He rather seems, like 8 scor=
pion enraged, to have stung himself, and
to be frenetic from the effects OF the
venom, while his body and intellect ere
alike emaciRted.
In his Inaugural diatribe he concludes
his anathemas with this piOus e~jaculs-
ton:
"Imploring for your guidance the favor
Of Almighty God, which il never with
held from lawmakers, whose course is
shaped solely by the conceptions He
gives them OF right and duty, l conclude
with 8 sentiment which l trust may in
spire ST our actions, the union Of the
Republican party for the sake Of the
UniOn.n
"Softly, Msster BRowNLOw Is it
that you wish to 90 beyond Paradise ?"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-17
T-ELEGRAPHIU MARKETS

New YORK, October 16.-Cottou
firmer; sales 1900 bales uplands at 1871,
Whisky quiet. Wheat dull and heavy,
2G4e lower 81 "A for No. 3 spring. Rye
heavy, 81 IS for Western. Barley active,
S95c higher, 81 3T9I As for Western.
Corn dull, 81 489l As for Western mixed.
Oats very active, l@2c better, s46S5c,
Rice lower; Carolina 9A6l04e. Coffee
dull. Sugar quiet; Cuba ll!GI2. Mo.
lasses and wool without decided change
25@65c for domestic fleece. Pork heavy
and lower, S22 05. Lard heavy and
dropping in barrels $13 5O@14 so.
Money active; 7 per cent for call
loans. Exchange heavy; 999!. Gold,
49,. Government stocks a shade frmer.
Coupons o. 'S1, lI14, of'65, IO9; 10 4Os,
I00s Z S0s, los. Stocks Irregular and
unsettled; Adams Express, 633 Mer.
chants Union Express, %; Erie, 72t6
72S Hudson, l27l@l2S; Illinois Central
lOS9dl094. Receipts of Sub-treasury,
s., OS9. 0S2; payments, S505, S27 balance,
Sis. go, 799.
LOUISVILLE, October l6.-Sales Of To-
bscco "a hhds. stS464 25. Corn, shelled,
81 10, with sacks; new corn, ear, $50
in bulk. Oats firm, zoe in bulk. Wheat
steady at & IS. Mess Pork dull at 23c.
Lard, l34c. Observation-Disclosures, 144c ;
clear sides, lS4@l9c. Whisky, $50 in
bond. Cotton, l5A6I6c.
CINCINNATI, October 16.-Flour IN
changed; X, S11 IS; family, So %.
Wheat quiet 81 60G263 for No. 2. Corn
dull 81 25. Oats dull; Csc for No. l.
Rye, 81 45G1 a. Barley, 81 70Gl 50.
Cotton hrmer; middling, lS4tgI9c. To-
haccO firm and quiet; l2G35c for leaf.
Whisky unchanged 34G35c. Pork dull
and nominal; SD 90. Bulk shoulders,
l2.. Bacon held at l3c; shoulders l7!@,
lSc for sides. Lard in tierces; 13c. Bat
ter unchanged and quiet fresh 52G40c.
Cheese dull l4ic. Potatoes, s. 1893 90.
NEW ORLEANS, October IS Cotton
GALES 1850 bales. Receipts 943 bales.
Low middling 17491S. Gold 433.
Sterling 573G5S4. New York sight
drafts 4@i premium. Sugar dull and
market bare Of Louisiana. MOlasses, 8
few barrels Of Louisiana on the market,
held at 20. Flour quiet. SuperdRe $40 /;
xxx Sl3 so. 1000 barrels received to-
day, 23.000 barrels expected in barges
due. Corn steady, mixed 81 81 !;
white 81 IS. Oats firm at 75c. bacon
firm. shoulders I55 olesr sides 49, /;
pork S26 so lard quiet and drm-sales
800 tierces IN kegs l6e.
ST. LOUIS, October l6.-Tobaceo, more
active; low grades better Tugs, q 1901;
common to medium leaf, S7mI2: good
shipping, Sl29l5; filters, S16G25; wrap
ping, S13@lS; good and fine bright leaf,
S2595O. Cotton, nothing doing. Hemp,
81 6Ogl 80 for undressed; 81 70G2 80 for
dressed. Flsur, very firm Xxx, SlI 50
9l2 25i fancy, 81 50. Wheat, dull
spring, S1@l 10. Corn, firm 81 $50
l 10 for mixed and yellow. Oats, dull,
6696Sc. Barley, very firm ; 81 25Gl 80
for prime choice spring. Rye, irm
81 50 for choice. Pork, declined 23!G24c.
Bacon, l4t9l4tc; shoulders, Isci clear
lst9ls4ci hams, 25926c. Lard,
I4G144c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-17
B OF RESPECT.

HAN or soUTH MEMPHIS LoDsE No. us. ,
MEMPHIS, october II, A. D.. 1857, A L. 1861. !
To the Worshipful Master, Wardens and Mem.
bers OF soGtn Memphis Lodge No. us:
BRErHRHS The undersigned cammitlee ap-
pointed 70 arst resolutions expressive Of the
sense OF this Lodge upon The death OF our late
Brother k1cHAkD PUCKETr, Treasurer Of the
Lodge, beg leave respectfully TO submit the
following as their report.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our AImigbtv
Father 70 remove nom our midst our beloved
So hiSh1L esteemed brOlher, RICHARD PUCK-
EFri ana whereas, Il IS q time hOnored custom
among Masons, and one eminentty mest and
proper TO be sacredly observed, 70 perpesuaie
on the records OF the Lodge a lasting memorigl
81 cur anecIOn and regard for our Deceased
brethren who nave Worthily worn NJ baIgss
OF harmony-therefOre,
Reso.red. That while We bow with brr,uft-
70 The lnscrulable decree OF ProyiJepcs W1icS
mas suddenly stricken down our departed bro-
tneI ~ the MIDST OF his usefulness. at a lime
Nlenl II seemed there were many years before
JIM on eaTtni We al tue same time nav ~ no
meMhIy We kElDpte Of sorrow which nature de-
- sf r. nyuLu hls ioas ~ that OF enc who.
ia al tLp relations Of life, proved himSsif IN
upright man ana a true Mason. a maD "a $50
less integrity, the s9u OF hOnor, and Ola xmas
and genial RsarL which not only endearsJ No.,
10 al with whom he had familiar intsrcCIrL
bat $50 prompted nina TO acts Of dfSinteTe-faJ
ness, beneNotence and generosity whicn. froS,
many D grateful heart, gathered blesSinVs 49,
his head, TO preeede him expiring ike Rer.i9a
10 the Celestial Lodge. his record. bnts -
and out OF the Lodge, rs ike toe lamb.sEtnH
that emblem OF purity aud badge OF a Msson-
which none have worn more wOrtDIV fbsT -
Resolved, further, That in toEen OF our ragsr5
for his memory and our sorrow for ms Ioss ~
IHrnlt0Ie and Jewels 81 The once which he 40
IaithIutLy nlleu IA the Lodge DO drana5 -
mcufn&pg during the remainder OF ms ferrl
and that theofdoers and members of ne IcJ1l,
Wesr Tor thlrtS days, the usual badge or.
he3alieh That the Secretary furnish 70 the
FAMILY OF our deceased brother, TO whom onT
slnceFest sympathy Is rendered. a eopv 49,
resolutions and that they be pubusbed IN ~
Daily Appeal, OF this city.
KID PiCKETT, JE.,
A J. WHEELER
BEN. K. PULLEN,
EnuuwnF#a.a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-17

No notice can be taken OF anonymous CON
m-unicaious. whatever is intended ler IA
szrtlou IN the APPEAL, must be auihehl'
Gated by the name and address o. Us
writer. s. q guarantee OF his GOOD Ialth AN
responsibility.
Rusinrss Letters should be aodreS77u An
APPEAL,n Memphis.
Communication for publication mosI DC
Ten on one side or the page only ana WIZ
ALI otber matters connected with the ellSo'
- EsDa~fmsnt should be addressed; EDT'
-oEs orrHK APPEAL, Memphis.
We cannot. sSa rule, undertake 10 return alL'
- rot t,und suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-17
MEMPHIS ASSOCIATION COURSE
Fall Meeting, 1867.

THE FAN Meeting over this Course will com
i menoe on the
First AOndsJ IN November, and Con.
tiHUe Six BaYs.
Three following races closed. BY the naned
entries, On the 18th instant:
NURSERY STAKE.
q. W. Dillahunt enters General Dunean's
OF. Z antelope, by Ava ancEer dam Gazette, by
thompson, by imp. Mickey free, dam Ada
Terfs, by imp. Albion.
johnson & Douglass enter =. q. Pichelieu. bv
jack Malone dam the.dsn1 Of Mugeius, by
P. Mitchell enters br. G. Eigin. ny shelby.
dam by imp. Emue; second dam tie dam OF
General A. Buford enters br. c. by Lextngtod ;
dam thoroughbred but pedigree not known;
dress red, gray and white.
". S. Tremaine enters 8. C. ushwhnrke BIZ
Lexington, dam by Glencoe; dress rsd, white
and blue.
Turner & johnson enter br. c. Crystal. by
Avalanche, dam Gun, by Chile Harold.
GREEN STAKE
g. W. Dilahunt enters Gen. @. W. Hariing's
3. = Duetta, by Highlander, dam Delta, by imp.
Priam; Sye2Ts old.
johnson & Douglass enters c. T. BY lack Ma
lone, dam Albino, by imp Albion 3 years
Gen. A. Buford enters br. m. by vandaI, dam
~ lm3. MargraVe; . years Old dress red, gray
John Il. Morgan enters ch. f. Mamie Leteher.
by Australian, dam Lavender, by Wagner;
3 years OLD.
q. B. Thomas enters ch. + Hira. by Lexington.
out Of Hegira, by imp. Ambassador.
Turner & Johnson enters CD. T. Magazine, by
Australian. dam by old Wagner.
", A. FOwlkes enters dark br. c. by BLACK
Wind, dam by Ambassador ; years cid.
W. A. Fowlkes enters b. T. by VandaL, dam
Dulchess de BerH, by imp. Sovereign.
OVERrON HOTEL STAKE.
Mr.. Q. Castillo enters bay T. by Lexington,
dam Little Peggy, by Cripplei dress green and
J. G. Jones enters g. m. Maggie English, BY
shiloh, dam Fanny BY Epsilon; dress red gray
P. Mitchell enters Pat Cleburne. by Hiayya-
the, dam by imp. Emu second dam the dam OF
backs.
T. A. Hsusner enters stallion Duke OF Or
leans, Dy Jack MalOn dam wagner mare.
W. s. Tremaine enters b. h.. Tom WorIav, BY
B3nggold, lam by Glencoe; dress, red white
and blue.
TIE entries for this stake were closed on the
18th instant.
RACES zET OPEN FOB ENTRIES.
Eirsl Day-First race, Gayoso House stake,
Second Day-Second race. two mile dash, for
all ages.
Third Day-Citlzeus' purse, $500. two mile
heats, free for all ages.
Third hay-SecOBd race. three mile dash, free
for all ages. $500 purse.
Fourth ~Day-second race, Bankers purss.
sl00O, three mile heats, free for all ages.
Fifth D~ay-SOuthern q Western Turf Cor
greSS stake, tOnr mi'e heats
sixth Day-Eirst race. saloon stake. mile
heats, three best in i've, $50 purse. free for an
ages Second race, mile heats for beaten norses
to be Handicapped, 500 purse
GEN. n. B. FORREST. President.
A. d. GIBSON, Secretary. seZ