davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REvKSUE,
WIauIENTnN Elh & lail

thereon.
Ostenkible owner They should also In the same state
nent specify In general terms that the property Is seized
for violation Of the Internal Revenue Laws. II the
property Is removed from the custody Of the Com
pany that fact should DO stated In the paper that the
has properly passed from their possession This
statement should be signed by the selling officer
EbePe il Is refSseG the sigi5g officer should show
bat he lie officer authorized by law to make seizures
the Company IT, however, IL ia released, upon compro
otherwise It should be returned TO the Company
lees the Company consent that be given up directly
b the claimant T. a. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The Pennsylvania Senators and Representatives
have each received from Gov. Geary a copy of the
resolutions adopted by the State Legislature praying
Ae reduction or removal Of the present tax on re-
fined petroleum. They viii be presented at an early
day. and strong effort made to secure such Teduc-
ion OF removal.
The POst-0ffice Department yesterday afternoon
dispatched all mail matter which had accumulated in
Washington City for the South by two steam-tugs
which succeeded in forcing their way through the
ice TO Alexandria there connecting with the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad. No doubt is entertained
that interruption to the mail transportation is at an
end for the present Winter.
The Tobacconists' Convention now in session here
have appointed Committee to wait on the Com
mittees of Ways and Means, to present the various
resolutions adopted by them fOr the promotion Of
their material interests.
The President has approved the bill providing that
alcohol made manufactured from distilled spirits
upon which the taxes imposed by law shall have been
paid, and burning fluid made or manufactured from
alcohol or spirits turpentine or camphene, upon
which the taxesinposed by law shall have been paid
hall he exempted from tax So much of section 90 of
The act of June co. 1854 relates to alcohol or burn
mg dnid is repealed aud all products of disillation
bywhatever name known which contains distilled
,, rite alcohol, which the tax imposed by law
hes not been paid. shall beconsdered and taxed as
istilled spiritsl
Tie State Department has received from Paris the
pan Of the general arrangement for the Exposition.
b which 1t appears the opening is to be on the 1st
d April, to close on the 3st Of October following
The price Of admission TO the sections Of the Park
and OF the Garden is as follows: On the opening day
q the Exhibition for admission to both sections, g.
% any. other day Of that week, from
eesday, April 2, 10 Sunday, T. inclusive,
y and after April s. admission to the
Park after the hour Of general opening, p cents.
During the morning reserved hours, 40 cents. The
Hee for season tcketsis $l2 for ladies' and 90 fos
sateInen. The first ticket holders wifi also be IN.
uled to ticket for numbered seat at the dstribu-
Won 81 Przes-tbege viii not DO Jess tbau 1000 Of
Evening star., 1867-05-14
Affeirs IN Saesreesswn.


BRIDGE STRKET PRKsBYTERIAH CHURCH -
Rev Mr.. Taylor, pastor of this church.
preached DIS second anniversary sermon on
last Sabbath morning. The church was re.
members having been added to il during the
past two years; % on profession Of faith. Ant d
50 By certificate from other churches. the
whole number OF msmbsrs reported at this
time is ga, much larger nnmber than at any
time during tts pre- evious history. THIS church
was established in 1850, and is the oldest Pres.
byierlnn church, POSSIBLY the oldest existing
church OF any denomina alton, in the District.
A vigorous effort is to be made Immediately
TO pant and repair The venerable building and
put 1t in complete order.
IHE CANAL.-The low water caused by the
waste to feed the Alexandria canal, continues
TO be the cause OF much complaint here. Ar
,rlved-Ths Col. A Spates, with wheat; R. II.
Castleman, with corn; Forest Rose, with hay
to market. and eighteen boats with coal To
American Co, 6i9.9 tons; Borden Co., 33i i2
tons; Hampshire and Baltimore Co., AIS
TONS Central Co., 333-7 tons; Cumberland Co.,
les 10 tons; Quigley. 113 tons. Departed-A.
johnson No. 2, fish, salt, &c, to Nolana's Fer
ry; Six Days, salt and sundries to Hancock;
Forest Rose, fish and salt to William ID ort;
Chang and Eng, fsh to Berlin, and IL boats
light. i -~ ra
THE FISH WHARF.-The wharf this morn.
ing presented more busy appearance tnan at
any me during the season. The expectation
of dealers that fish in plenty would soon ar
rive, appear to be partially realized The re-
ceipts this morning from the fisheries amount
ed TO 10000 herring, which were sold at Sia
S5 per LOCO Shad were not 30 plentiful, and
sold for S12aSl2.50 per 100.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. = The offerings
this morning were 1,500 bushels white corn,
and 1900 bushels red wheat. Sales of 1900
busne s wheat, at 50 81 per bushel.
PORT OF GEORGETowN.-Entered
Columbia, Harper master, from Baltimore
New York, Marshall master, Phiiadelphia
Norfolk, Vance master. New York schooner
Jane Epeen. IRWIN master, New York. En-
tered and cieared-Steaner kennebec, Wilson
master, from and to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1867-05-14
The Releas. Of Jefferson Davis

The Release Of Jefferson Da Wis. .
We published. yesterday afternoon. the par
ticulars Of the release OF Jefferson Davis on
ball, twelve hours in advance OF any other
Washington paper. Dispatches from Rich
mond received here since, bring further infor-
nation as to the proceedings in Cour, yester-
gay on that occasion. The recognizance re-.
quires that he is TO appear before the Court in
Horace Greeley, New York; Auenstus Scheli,
New York; Aristides Welch, PhiladeiphIa;
David r Jackman, Philadelphia, ". H. Nc.
farland, Richmond; Richard Barton Haxall,
Richmond; lsaac Davenport, Richmond: Abra- :
pam WARWICK. Richmond; Gus,avus A..
Myers, Richmond; William W. Crump, Rich.
monsi,,S mono; James ;,sy, Lyons, Richmond; John A.
Richmond; John Minor Borts, Virginia: Tho..
boswell, Virginia; James Thomas, Jr,
The name Of Horace F Clark, Of New YORK
was added, he having sent a note for tina.
purpose. When the name Of John Minor
Bolts wss called II was hissed. Mr.. Chandler
said the requisite number had been obtained
with the exception Of two or three only The
Court-The marshal will discharge the pris.
ouer. The marshal did SO: when deafsning
closely pressed on all sides; old friends heartily
congratulated him, while a number of stran.
gers were introduced. Assistant Marshal
duncan, amid the, hnzzas and wsving OF hats
exclaimed in q loud tone: 'sThe court will
avet te cleared ualess order 10 preserved
The court was then adjourned till to-day. T.
Mr. Davis was greeted with chssrs as hs
lett the court. t.rocm, both By thoss who fol.
lowed and the GRO wds in the streets, until he
2eachsd carriage awaiting for him, where II
10 reported .'about nf.y negroes shook hand,
with him. Himself and family went op
foard the Niagara last night at ten O'Clock
She sails for New York this morning, lHl
goes thence to Canada. aar - -f',,-EH =
On ahis release be teleRraphed his brother
'Joseph o. Davis, Ia. Mississippi the fact and
Informed him that he would write from Ne =
II York. Mr. Davis and wtfe, visited the sray,
otta cor q 2 ~. sosr Yesterday evening
n hoiy vo0el woes osnss oe' s i.7og4q "A liza !
Evening star., 1867-05-14
ARRIVAL or EMIGRANTS.

From returns received by the Director of
the Bureau of Statistics, for the quarter end. i.
ing March 31st, 1867, it appears that during
that period the total number of emigran.s who
arrived at New York was 27.619 The entire
number was brought to this country in ls3
vessels, being an average OF Isl to each vessel.
From Great Britain there were s,oO6 males.
4,5e6 females; Germany, s,Ca2 males, s,44i
1emalesi Switzerland, 54s males, 1s9 females:
Prussia, 4s7 males, 16l females; France. 453
males, 1875 females; Italy, 100 males, IS females:
Holland. SO males, IS females; 1914 were In !.
borers, 3,56s farmers, 1887 mechanics. l,75s
merchants and miners, 90 artists, and SO
clergymen. There were also emigrants from
Russia, tom China, from Turkey. l from
Africa, 3 from Japan, and from Greece The
largest number broughtby any one vessel was
CIT, In the City OF Boston, from Liverpool
Evening star., 1867-05-14
DISMISSED,

We noticed in Yesterdays STAR the dis.
missal by the Supreme Court of the bill IN the
Georgia injun ctisn case for want of jurisdic
fion. In the amended case of Missis sippi to
be Instituted by the counsel, NJ essrs SharAey.
Walker and O'ConoE, complaining OF the &C.
tion of Gen. Ord in recently seizing the State
treasury of Arkansas, they Of course hope to
avoid any such objection as this. inasmuch as
Inc right OF property is thus involved in the
new bill. Whether the gentlemen laboring so
zeaiously to hinder the work Of reconstruc.
fion In the South and block the wheels Of Gov.
ernment will be any more success sfuI in this
new attempt is Questionable
Evening star., 1867-05-14

THE BALTIMORE AND POT6MAC RAILROAD
BY ipadvertence, an item Clipped from
New York paper, appeared lately in the
Star, alleging that the franchise Of The above
road had been sold out 10 the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, and that Col John
w. Forney had received a large sum for his
interest in the fran chise. There is no founda
tion whatever for the statement and so far as
Col. Forney Is concerned, we are certain he
has not particle of interest in the road be-
yond the general interest felt by ali public
spirited citizens, anxious to improve our
railroad connections with the North and West.
Col Forney has labored zealously in behalf of
improved railroad connections for Washing
ton, and the successful progress OF the enter.
prise abeve-named is largely d ne to his forts.
Evening star., 1867-05-14
~ READING MATTER ON livery PAGE
SEE OUTSIDE FOB INTERESTING TEL1.
GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
WAsHINeToH, May Ia, 1867.
jay Cooke Il Co furnish the following quo
tations Of Government securities:
FINANCIAL,

Lewis johnson & Co., quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows
new YORK. May H.-lst Board-U s. 1881,
registered 6s, l11hi do. Coupons, 11ik; do,
s-SO's reg, 1es; do Coupons, 100; u. s. iO-aO 8,
Teg'd, s9x do. Coup's, 99A; 1905. 1O6; Canton
SILVER, 27k; Maripoea, 2; NY. Central r. .e7X
Ere Railway, 63S: Hudson River Railroad
lG2k Resding X. R., 103X; Michigan Central
X. r., 67A; do. guaranteed, -; Illinois Gen
tralR. r., 113H; Cleveland and Pittsburg R. r.
"a; Rock island, Soy; Northwestern, a5Y
do. preferred, COY; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
Certificates. 24x; w. II. Telegraph, 43I: Bos
ton Water Power, 2sK; Pacific Mail, l2s 4;
Atlantic Mail, 96. Gold, 2p.' m, 1861.
Evening star., 1867-05-14

SRCRBTA AIRY BRowNING-Hon o. H Brown
ing, Secretary of the Interior, is rapidly IN
proving. and yesterday he was able to ride
out tor short time. To day he was able 10
attend the Cabines meeting, and returned to
his residence n Georgetown Immediately
after the adjournment Of the Cabinet. He
win be at his office in few DAYS
Evening star., 1867-05-14
Special Telegrams to the Star.
from EUROPE TO.

EN''N1 FUnVrE IVsDAI.
The Peace Of Europe will not be Disturbed.
fBy Gable to the Associated Press.l
I.onDor. May la-Noon.-Conssis,s 81; u. S.
S.e0.s, 72X.
LIyERPooL, May 1a-Noon.-Cotton firmer;
Middiing Uplands, l1xd.; Orleans, 1fxd.
Breadstuffs and provisions quiet
LONDON, May 1a-2 P. M u. s 5.2J.'s,
vsX.
LIVERPOOL, May 14-2 p. Motion is
active. There is no change IN quotations.
PARIS, May is-2P. Nm. Moustier, Pres.
itent of the Corps Leeislatif, officiaily an
nounced to that body to. day that the peace Of
Europe Will not be disturbed
Evening star., 1867-05-14
Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-The main build
ing of Simeon Lords cotton and wooIen m ills,
near Darby, was destroyed by fire this m orn-
ing. The building is valued at Sl75, ,OoO; in !.
cured for 100000. The stock and machi merry
were valued at $l35,000 Two freme were
run over and killed by the engin es while re-.
turning home. --....-..r. =. -...
Evening star., 1867-05-14
THE STEAMER MINNESOTA


q The u. S. steamer Minnesota, built at the
Washington Navy Yard IN 1884, has recently
been thoroughly repaired a. the Portsmouth
Navy Y lard. N. H, and Officer are now being
assigned to her. About the 1st Of July she
will sail from Annapolis with the graduating
class from the NayaI Academy, and 1t is
thought will make a cruise in the Mediter-
ranean of ten or twelve months
Evening star., 1867-05-14

THR WBITB HoUsE.-All the members O.
the Cabinet were present to-day, and the ses-
sion continue until2 O'Clock VI.
Evening star., 1867-05-14

From the Pacific Coast-The indian War
Sudden Death Of Mrs. Mccormick.
San FRANCISCO May 12.-The steamer Mon.
tana from Panama arrived to. day. Los An
Relas Telegraph says: A gentleman from
Prescott, Arizona, reports the defeat of com.
panY Of United States troops by the Indians.
Forty men were killed. ~
The Apaches raiding along the Lapane and
Prescott roads captured 4s mules, aud it is re-
ported that they had seIzed train of seventy
m lies loaded with goods. =,
The wife of Governor Mccormick died sud :
denly at Prescott, April GOTH -'.T'
Evening star., 1867-05-14

RKLIHvHp.-Surgeon VIM. Spencer has been
relieved from duty in the Surgeon Generals
Once and assigned to duty at Fort Delaware.
Evening star., 1867-05-14

PAT4ETs TO BE lssUKD.-For the week
ending Tuesday, the 2lst Of June, 222 patents
Will be issued from the Patent Ohice. During
the past week AS applications and So caveats
were flied, ..... ., a..r
Evening star., 1867-05-14

~ Breckinrldge has been indicted for trea-
son by the Grand J Jury now in session at Rich
mond. -.
Evening star., 1867-05-14
Marine Diaaster

BOSTON, May lathe ship Continent from
New Orleans for Havre, with 1900 bales or cot
TON, WAS Abanaoned at sea. She Is q CO N pIete
wreck. The crew was res cued by the bark Al.
myrn Coembs and brought into this port.
Evening star., 1867-05-14

.a..s.an Steamboat Explosion. .
CHICAGO. May Ia The steamer Lansing, run.
ming between Rock Island and Port Byron ex.
ploded her boiler yesterday Five persons
were killed and others badly scaIded The
boat took fire and Is total loss E
Evening star., 1867-05-14

nTOEHTRAL BUILDING Association
NS monthly meeting. Of this Associatian
Will be held in the Cou ncil Ohapber on r ri nG
DAY 1vEHlG0. the lth instant. at o'olork.
my II 81 s-a.s5 WIN. w. MOORE. EecrstarY.
nT1s 7 A B L 1 II ED $50,
-. MCPHERSON 4 FERGUSON, ...f
s7l P1NN. AyENuE, coRNBR 1sT sfRERr, ~.
CAPITOL HILL, = I.
PURE DRUGS, MBDIOIHEs and OHEMIoALs.
So , PERfUMGRY, FANCY GOODS,
3 q. INSTRUMENfS, Co., 1o
fhysictens Prescripti accurately compound.
ed The Night Bell promptly answered.
Evening star., 1867-05-14

INTERNAL RsvKNUB-The receipts from
this source to-day amounted to s3a7 7,sI9lo.
~The Liberals are confident Of cap.uriug Q
the city OF Mexico ere long.
Evening star., 1867-05-14
. F0 B COL l. Z T O b

NJ FEB O0LLEoroK. .
The undersigned, through tho solicitation Of
many friends, and the pledged support Of thou.
sand others. ofYers b imself &c Candidate for
-, - TAX ,COLL1OTOR. -- ~
~ VIII be . candid ste until elected or deeoated
20 back out. as reported by some persons and
nope 20 esta rousang majority. -
Evening star., 1867-05-14
7 2; 3 . eaAIYIEL1'g .-.1

1Ho fennh ave-, bet. nth end ISth ets ai
=. HAying Sni srsed and rs6tted my ostsbiishmsnt,
4 is now the laFssst end finest 10 the oitY-some.
Irepared ~ sustSsrs snS the 81 suS Bic
in Ssssrcl .xttA q The b:st o. sysryfSins Il tss
dinRss ssos s,farniahed at che sho nosiss ~
es hs most rsassn,his tSsns: So - Z" :.
Evening star., 1867-05-14

.Eo1 eALny1wegkne140E C 40E0-9O1E6e a.
fsssIse = sss 30 s. d.ss:sssscl ssssc
ND tl34 lGs tdsi1s Nj q o. z :.
sx3a.sIh saw esismssas sa5 hsts essaalaa !
Evening star., 1867-05-14

- pesGa,aA tlaa. glqT1 Jon 91aa 'ssW 'ai 2 q
Evening star., 1867-05-14

= Ii E-aW AkdHITBor Ann nurr.rur
Is O9ees y. 80 ssysssa stfest, "a 80. ~
Evening star., 1867-05-14

n 0
FACT.-Now 10 the time to economist. Try the
celebrated p. p. COMPANY'S EAST INDIA
COFFEE, only Is cen to per pound. To be had of
HORATIO BROWNING,
No 353 PennA. av., W ashineton, D. O,
GENERAL DEPOT,
195 Chambers street. Kew York,
JOSEPH B. BEACHAM,.r
AD 2& 1m* Pronrfetor
Evening star., 1867-05-14

T SHRi;s s2TA 9UH Hocs1rSSaffyiY ocSsA1rSSaf iYs0H HTF
TUG. u III 4ts el1SrateA partly s1A sxcelIsSce.
::ss s':s 81 g;
"I".."' - - hs,o4sssssE Hsef bsfolVe - Il
tr.a,, ss,f ssva.s NgS gH .fga iliH sHsEaN 1 hg
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-10
Turnips Among Corr.

Mr. John Hamill, writing on this subject 10
the GsrmaHfoscH Telegraph, says:
Il is frequently the easet that in passing through
eorn-ields in autumn, we hnd the space between
the rows occupied with sturdy weeds sometimes
the spurious vegetation completely overiops the
maize, and casts II into the shade Now !
would inquire, Is Il not much better aud more
prudent, In every sense Of the word, for the
farmer to occupy the soil monopolized by the
exhausiiug weeds with some crop that will con-
tribute 10 his resources, than to have Il flled
with such productions, and which will not only
81 sap the land . most wre,ehedly, but foul IL by
the dissemination Of their minute and multitude
nous seelsg Certainly no farmer can doubt the
affirmative. By sowing the Purple Top turnip
seed AZ the last dressing Of the corn crop, and
" scufing" il 10, or sowing jus, before q rain
and allowing that TO cover Il, he can have hun
dred bushels Of good turnips per acre, Il the coil
he rich aud well cultivated, instead Of host oil
worthless and pestilent weeds.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-10
,farlllers' Column.
Dam lTanuring for Corn.

Itis someilmes question with farmers whelh.
er they ought 10 apply manure 20 land In thea u-
tuna, which they Intend 10 plant 10 corn o. po-
laioes the following spring-lelting Il remain on
the surface through the winter. Frequsnily u 10
cOnvenIent 10 do 90. Spring is q harrying ,sa-
son. Rains delay the work mud hinders tne
drawing Of manure. II they can keep u With
out waste through the summer and ihlli adding
meanwhile ingredients 10 swell The n1lk. ana
increase the richness, they can draw ana spreaa
Il In the winter even, when there u more leisure.
but does Il waste BY being exposed TO the ele'
ments through the winter We tnink not enem.
ically AT least. !. may b washed Of Heated on
But on Ievel or moderately rolling land, there is
probably not only no waste In applying the ma.
nnre M The autumn or winter, bot Il will bene.
m the crop grown the next season, much mere
than n pni on In the spring. Some Of our beat
GArmers have adopted this practice, and they End
Il 70 work well. How can the manure waste :
viii any one tell ns7 As fermentation takes
place, consequently no gases are evolved 70 pass
Oh. but Il dries, says one, when there issnoW on
the ground, by the wind and frosts. Draw out
q load Of manure, and spread u, and In day u
win not weigh more than quarter a. much a.
when put on the wagon. True, bat what dries
out ofit3 waler--nothlng else Of value. Dry
straw l. just IS enriehing as wet straw. u u
questionable even whether narnsyard manure
Will lose any OIL tettlitAtuM NN@AAs1.. aNt~Aa
on the surface Of the ground In mid summer.
and exposed TO the sun and winds I'LL complete.
IL dried. The gases that are given OF, and
faint the air. are Of little value 10 the crop They
will return In sufficient quantities TO the plant,
by absorption through lie leaves.
The advantages OF manuring on the surface In
the TALL are great. Much Of the soluble part Of
the manure Il taken up by the wkter, and carried
into the soil, where Il u ready for immediats
use by the following crop. u the ensuing sum.
mer DC very dry, a coat Of ordinary barn-yard
manure may not materially benefit corn, u puI
on in the spring jus, before blowing, from thu
fact that Il will not decompose, aud bscom'
available plant food, from want Of moisture early
In the season Al any rate " applied In the ial
the manure would stimulate the corn quicker
than II put on late In the spring. u u be we
ground 10 which the manure ls applied. II will
cause the grass to sprout earlier and ranker, thu
furnishing considerable pasture for sheep In ths
spring, or the grass will be so much gained Ia
green manure ifturned under. We believe In
manuring In the fall Clean the hog pens
scrape the barn-yards, draw some muck, empty
the sinks and withal prepare Tor making and
saving manure during the winter, 90 that nexi
autumn will find you with q more ample supply
than ever before -RHrsi Asr Yorker.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-10
Picking Seed Wheat.

correspondent In the CdHada Fdrmer, wri-
ting on the subject Of wheat growing, Offers the
following AN important operation IN the pro.
cess Of wheat sowing is too often neglec,ed-I
allude TO the picking Of seed. First, II points
oct 10 Us the bad grains, which may thus be re-
moved, reducing the percentage OF lost SEED and
secondly, Il strikes at the root Of smut and other
fungi for Il Is these very imperfectly formed
grains that are chiefly attacked BY such parasi-
ties. Now smut Is found In the imperfect grains,
and In such small quantities las botanisis tell
u.s. that II Is absorbed IN the root Of the young
plant, bursting out short time amer the caring,
throws upon Il fungi, In TIE dark rusty form with
which we are but too familiar. II we simply
steep our wheat in water, the flight grains which,
though too heavy 10 be blown out BY the tanning
mill. are imperfect, will rise to the surface aud
may be removed. II 10 this water we add lime,
we shall kill all traces Of smut, &C., &c, wdich
may have chung to the otherwise sound seed by
contagion with the infected grains. But let us
remember, above all that the most certain pre-
scription for the securing Of good crops is n
change Of seed. -ge, your seed from a different
variety Of soil
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-10

A MARvELous TRorrxR AT PARn.-Gentlemen
who have recently returned from Paris, bring
news Of capital trottingstallion, bred In France
and AZ great . wonder as natural trotter - ever
was seen anywhere. The horse Is brown, fifteen
and half hands high, and with one hip down.
lie IL very nearly Thoroughbred, and has q
very long pedigree. lie belongs to . wealthy
nobleman. We have Il from o capital horsenan
who saw him irot in the vicinity Of Paris, that
his speed Is very great, and tina, be is the bes,
breaker he has levef seen. The gentleman in
question, with q friend also an American, meas
nrsd the ground the horse had trotted over, aud
found that his rate was 2m 23s. II was rough
going. he was in n low-wheeled vehicle with
very long shafts and his driver was an artillery
soldier lie added that 500, 900 In gold bad
been offered for him by Mr.. Howe, the sewing-ma-
chinist, but money would not buy him. Taking
these statements 10 be correct, and We have no
reason TO suppose they are unfounded, be is .
horse that might, on our level tracks, in one Of
our sulkies and before one Of our professional
drivers, well contest the palm with Dexter him
SELF Willie Spirit
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-10

To PREVENT IIoRsEs OvERREAcHixo. Make the
shoe rs natural length, or a trihe longer, with
the toe calk Of the forward shoe high, and the
heel calk low. The hoof will then stand further
forward and more removed from the stride Of the
bind foot, which being sh0d with Low toe calk
and a high heel ealk, will strike the ground be
fore Il reaches the fore foot. An interfering horse
usually strikes with the inside OF the hoof about
two inches from the tor therefore make the shoe
sirAigh,er on the inside end aud rasp the hoof
accordingly.