davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18

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S. 0tnfher, betrtrnfeng IS. .sas en-
; Glen Graiuffpro $ aabene iirelI, I'D.
gaze Mrbe,tshals.,s 8 IS .e,,s<..a' ,,ss =.
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$3.50 ., as. =: = - !. "a y -. TIT. !.
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sfegaetalut eslu F,s IVY Is9' aags.ss
9enHlg MI neE = IL9lssa . sitetlle
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9ere oeganolueng Del n tG y
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tbeilMIt peraN Ertnnas Seluer perieLs,
ben 8erlube gum @ntfprin9en gena6t'
bat. .
/ MoraltId,e 8eiierun9 nlub in ieber
Strafanitalt Der 0berife 8luef berielben
foft Ap&. Si.rA f4ifafS "a eN1s opr 10 * rs ri
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18

.Sss3se FOR ERIFFs - as
We are autherizea to sanstnce D. E. LORD
as q Radical Republican csndia ate for Sheriff
Davidson County at the March Election.
iR1Sl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18

| ~ 81 eyer. ertrun,feu. Sin
Der 9an6lng fhtatg Elm, Boot unit ipoz-
Kim bier ,Negeranfaeut- ShtBe ltrnbers
fubret,!'r 8ruei 2,:rtttete1l; iid). bard
9dwir,nien, .et1aen, ipHrSe bon BEN
Oanpfer Umpire Elm SdB sfgeioortef,
an Dem er iidt iiber:. sSaGer belt, bis er
Heraufseso9e1 tperoeti fonpte, s0er}bierte
aber ertranf.. -t-i ..s...-s,z..,A- =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
FOB REGISTER.

.Neare authorised ssannoupce WILLIAM
BRHEKE d s Candidate for the ofaca Of Re-
saser6fpay1dsun County at the ensuing aEaToh
Eleitiel, Pnb5eet u the sing e94FeRfApn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
FoRJAILER.

We are authorized to announce J. II.
AUSTIN as Radical Republican candidate
ri OIL. 5s s.I.a HrE IT the Si'9
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
FoR SHERIFF.

ALFRED MEGIFEE IS a Radical Republi-
can Candidate for She@sheriFalty of Davidson
csount5 at de March sfecxi6ns james tn
- dsrss.fs I
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
ron COUNTY JAILER.

We are authorized to- announce JAMES
eAVERT Is candidate cry allefof na1idson
county, at tie sasning AEafch e4ectien. g 4Iss :
fe69 Ct 81 * u IN Ss.ss. ris.*sG
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
Cir Gnnntn dailer.

mfr ans ermG9tist, ON. Crane rails
Ganhibdt fir Sliler an3ufinbilen, Dcr6sbnlts'
I'D bsr 3uRtmutuns Ssr rabilaisn rgptt Eitas
ui&&en 6onrentiaH.ssi tfle saass.as14s teh6 Do
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
6anbeI .fIrtD SBDrfe.

gle iuaSto.r & ,9ienfag, &1S.. Sebsss
g oIo, oHnetes sai 141a nno ltanbsi,nl.
101 ubr 1411s, III Hbr Sd iftags 145
II. g. Bombs 6prD3. ialfgf 1881 Il liz
II aW s.5s2 0er q. .Geriess.a111}
: Log
80 b. ~. ..1o9a
4Yeue SLns 9abe - :, :. -. II :. .1Q81
1Q.40+ Coupons -. .-.,...-. =. !. ..a.l04I
1891. Geries :. !. y. - .2,..s.107s
~ z. .s.... ..-.e. ~. &. .lO1 &
! 8. u49....s....:.l.. - :. ..lO1B
! 8aumtue ae febr lebbafts su he{Ieren
sPrsiisn. alglaaae 81 9, 2S4 GtS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
49, .r11R. sHTRTFEl. .IEI 20

side FOR stERIEEls Ills -
We are authorized.t TO announce thesname of
A. s. CHADBOURNE. as-eandidate for the
efAee of SheFif at the ensuing March Election,
subject to the decision ofsahe Radical Republi-
can Conyentiop. feblS 70
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
Announcement i,,sI5 Of 81 .1Clailindid.lfas.

H Canaidates ann Gttb their
aames insthis eolumna who have not
paid for their announee ments are
respectfully requested to do SO.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18

@ Mus O9e.rg .tunf1. Mf6s.
rerez Mantter, ipelbe. 5u Der Soree oesl
SBerifs- in ienent Gountn Bebortsns
uno bierbera snriifgefebrt: fin6t fagen.
aus, oaB bort Die nn1foluntenfte Rube-
'berrlht. .@heriff Darlington bafsnob
feline 8erhaftnnaen porneAiilen. f0anen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18
Sur SbtrtT.

S6 tiinbt mid hermit ais &aeifal.repu.
bliganil1er @aueipat fur pas slmt ais SbertH
ron Dapieicn Gountp an. Die 9Sabl tneet
Statkan erfen SeNnabenb TN .aqI3 1865 !.
t45str-tb t. q "a lltf ttEs :
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18

~<9Nt VIZ W.T. lsAAths sAI<ptttlt1s bV T0Al1H-
unb bierbers Snriidgefebrt fn6t faaea.
aus, oaB bort Die poafoltrtenite Rube-
'berrlht. .66eriff Darlington baf1noh
sfeiile. GerHaftun9en poraebnien f6ane1.
|. ~ gb.a.tefpsd res ,&du1s.
nj ann bon 8eneotg," 3idjt,
...tpie man bieIfa9 bentiibt mar, nadsus
ipeIien, aus elmer altitaItenif6etl Mo>
belle bat 5bafefpeare Die @runoioee 81
ieineiil ,8auHnaau bon @enebig" = 9es.
sit56pft, 1Daberii- aug elmer: orientali'@-
sfde1t @rsdbIuil9. Sic Bef1iebte bonn
!, ), WeBafleoanerslno Dem Su6en" fIlIs
BET man Bei:idebrere1t ,Horgenlatbif 9elt
gG9riftHeaeril. sSn elmer perlii9en 8e.
zzarbeitung berbinod lid Sic Qte6e nit
seer SabfuGt in Der gruit 6es Sebras
ers, Ser fein byiialtiges Mtge aif Die
Satin bes Wobame6auef'S aenorfen,
bat, uno erpnrfet, DAB 1iefe, ipenn Ct
auf Der Grflaul1a 56es Contracts bes
barre, unl i6reH Wfann slt retten, iid)
gu einem Spfer .Derfebeni, iperbe. Die
Bartbeieu fino sbor @euitbt, uno Der
Suoe begebrt bas1s berspirfte 8funo
SIeif1. ,@as ofltuorteF gu oa<
rauf?" frast Der Risbtei::Sen Moba>
nebaner.. svGsiit To- dnttpertet6iee
fer, lid bia oas @sl0 Auloia, abert
.auBer StdHol sus beSab1eil. ~
y9atir, Rbrt Der Ninfer fort, ,,nuBt.
Du, iueil gu nit Ser 3abluns rsi6teliiss
sebalten, bas 9funO gebenl Man' blinse
a rxx -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18

@ gei@btJF i'm 8appeI-
toujours fide elect sans souef lott
lpa6rsto aas 6s asrbler
uuo aacrlet i0iiIfi9e gsfrdats alatitdt
u. SO. /, ben btrabmfen ManG Gor.
lnitta9s niGt 81 rergeilen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18

sEg Giher / unfstef saagtfebenifen
Olit6irgers srbieIt eine @nueifuna bon
europa fiir 81, 700. Ser. ausfslIer.
berielben bergab piefeIbe III en6Dffpsn,
nHb besbalb fam has geIo' oaf1r mo-
snentaa ntGt .esboBeH ipsrbei. 7 gig
N1netfntBlnirB mad DenffdlanN sus
rid gebef. 90 TAM cine Il eiihe Ser.
nahl affigifas oil nnHiib < g,etiautahib.
3sfos ~ .Iiza:m $50 = ! +.fr
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-18

,.ly 9'aaeitoI5.s gBogsr Disfer
giaure toaimt, Siirffsn mob Iweni9s bon
ben 8ielen siDjiIsf, .,.,6lg, bites finb nrtb.
midst iin6. Gs 1T Elm aItes 6eatfdeB;
Bort. &taTb bel unfern gsrmaniit9ei,
8orfabrentin 8ater, 70 erbte Der alteRe
|G0bn ben Sag, b. H. 6of .iooer 6as
9dfbNiit, ipdbreHo Dtgntibtrtt,, gir6tf;
NIT Benigen ab9eftnben ipur6rn.'
8eil aber Bic SamiIien bod germ Ill
iammehtEigtttL 70 trlftsn fib bic
8raber ,css Gtbsnlnin ben da hires
9nttrs ffeine @ctuungen. bic man
I0fpI &c nj fra1nte;fo aatt lire: g,es'
iiber nun SAGE 20 t oil 3 en- -btgben.
Reiitena lrillkten GIeiG, siLsiie ipenig
ODER niGts seegPt, In. ebetcftn gtanbe
Ieben, uno iO'ii6erfru9 iii0il ben giamen
,$5aesitclseI, aArtGbIig ullf ale pItsHt
ccyifnauefeH eltsalsea. 4eaa ~ i. Il .S,is@ ~
ar gBefcit loa friibsr rim 8eisiI
tlinaseoHeetGnr geiDeftn fein. Daberi
alio 9lueoalses i'm Saufen.
O. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
A WhOIe Menagere Rampant.
From the Milwaukoo Wisconsin, June 1st.l

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin, June lst.I
On Saturday night Bailey & Co.'s
circus and menagerie concluded its en-
gagement in this city, and about four
o'clock Sunday morning left for Water
town. The teams drove along slowly,
only careing to reach OconomOwoc by
Sunday night, have good rest and drive
into Watertown Monday morning. About
twelve o'clock yerterday the teams left
the junction Of the Watertown and
Waukesha pixies, and struck the Pewau-
kee road. Those of our people who have
driven on this road know the very bad
condition the road is in and will not be
surprised to learn that the lrain master
urged extra caution on the part of the
teamsters. He had just passed along
the line, waking up the sleepy drivers
and warning them, when 1t is supposed
the driver of the team containing the
cages of the lioness and her whelps, fell
asleep, for his wagon, passed over bad
place in the planked road, careened and
fell into the ditch by the side of the road.
The driver being thrown off struck a
stone by the roadside, injuring him so
badly that he let go his horses, who star.
ted, pulling the capsized cage with them
and dragging it over the rough road.
The animals in the cage, awakened from
their slumbers, set up a roar which
frightened the horses, increasing their
already rapid speed, fortunately the
horses broke from the wagon, and before
going a great distance were hauled up
by one of the advance teams. The affair
created much excitement as ii was learn
ed through the scattered hne, and the
other teams closed up to it, In order that
the attendants might render assistance.
Upon attempting to lift the wagon back
to its place, it was found that the cage of
the lioness was broken, and the train
master ordered it let down again, until
the tanner, who had the cage in charge,
could be sent for. In letting it down
a part of the cage caught the leg of one
of the whelps, badly jamming il. Hither-
to the honess had paid no attention to
the men gathered about, but when the
whelp set up a cry of pain, the mother
sprang up in anger. This set the whelp
to uttering most plaintiff roars, when
the rage Of the older beast became
terrific. 1t dashed to the whelp, began
licking it, and at the same time uttered
those loud roars which have made it so
famous. Becoming enraged at its treat.
ment, it dashed to and fro in its narrow
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

not very sudden ! have not before
heard you mention leaving Milton"
''No, have been thinking some time
about it, and when | become well enough
off in money, | shall came back to claim
my bride; that is, if some other fellow
don't come along that she likes better. ,
May colored very red. The same
words that She said 10 Minnie, though
she, be must have overheard US talking
of course, Minnie never told him,
And, after May had bid him goodbye
she ran up to her room to have a good
cry. Oh, how she loved him then; and
she, foolish girl, never knew what il was
to love before.
We will pass over two years of May
Edwards life, and we find her pale and
thin. Her father had sckened and
died, and when everything was settled,
Miss. May saw the creditors take house,
furniture, and all. Soonthe pretty piano,
which was almost part Of Mays life,
was taken and sold. and May, kind and
resolu.e, comforted her delicate mother
and little brother Charley.
Il was finally settled that they would
go to the city of "B." and May would
take her stand at a Millenry Shop as
clerk, and mama was to take plain sew
ing which they did. May would often
sigh and turn away from her severe
Mistress at the shop; yet never did she
complain to her poor mother, but COM
forted her instead.
The people of Milton were surprised
at the appearance of Harry Morris. some
three years after bis departure, but glad
ly welcomed him back a fourishing
lawyer for he was not poor now. Hard
study had done wonders for him, and
then Aunt Nelson had died leaving him
some forty thousand dollars.
He went to the City of "B." and
there found his May, but not the May
he used. to know surely, but patient
and pale shop girl.
May" he said, twill you now have
me-"
She could not speak, for her tears
she put her. little hand in his and was
content.
They returned TO Million and Harry
bought back the old home which May
loved so much, and Mrs. Edwards once
more took her comfort in her easy chair
and May soon frightened to her cheer
full self, by the loving kindness Of her
gentle husband.
Minnie is now married to a well to do
farmer, and May generally spends the
summer months at Minnie's pleasant
farm house.
May has two little girls, one named
Minnie the other Prudence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
9riainaI storg.
MAY EDWARDS.
For the Advertiser,

MAY EDWARDS.
Down by the pretty brook, that runs
through Squire Edwards garden, stand
two large elms, and under the shade of
these trees sat Minnie Murrey and May
Edwards.
May" said.Minnie, "do tell me why
don't you and Harry Morris marry
why, just think of it, here you have been
flirting for at least two years, and have,
to my certain knowledge, been engaged
at least one year.
Minnie" said May, as she tossed a
novel down on the seat beside her, and
shaking out her pretty brown curls,
shave l not told you often that would
never marry man until he had home
to take me to; now, you know that Har-
ry is nothing but poor mechanic, but l
have promised to wait until he gets a
start in the world, and, if it is not to
long to wait, and no other fellow comes
along that like better, of course, / shall
stick to my agreement, but he would
have to have plenty of money you know" F"
"Oh! you are so notional, May, l
knew that it was your fault that you did
not marry long. ago, for all the village
said so, but don't be so tickle for you
know that Harry's old Maiden Aunt is
wealthy, and it is believed that when she
dies she will make Harry her sole heir. "
ooh Minnie, don't talk to me about
old Maiden Aunts, why they are just
as notionaI and hateful as can be, and {,
may be she will make her will in his fa-
vor, and may be she won't; and then l
never liked Miss. Nelson, for she always
rides by in her carriage as though she
was a queen and we all her subjects"
"Well May, you had better stick to
Harry, that is my opinion but you are in
bad humor this afternoon, and l will
leave you to get in better one"
"Oh Minnie don't go yet; but, if you
must go, l will go with you as far as the
house ;" and they went chatting up the
walk.
We will now call the attention of our
readers to a man, who, as the girls dis
appear from sight, stepped up from the
bank, sat down in one of the seats so
lately vacated, "well;" said Harry Morris
for it was no other than he.
$50 1 suppose if some rich fellow
comes along and asks Miss May to share
his fortune, she would let me share the
same fate that many have before me-
But it is all right; will let the petted
beauty know that am as independent
as can be, let my heart ache as bad as it
may. If my old miserly aunt will just
open her heart and let me have that
money she has promised, / would GO to
the city and finish studying law for,
God knows, have spent many sleepless
nights studying, and all l need is money
to help me through, and l will go to
aunt Nelson's this evening and receive
her final answer"
And he did go. The lady hummed
and hawed some time and then finally
gave him the desired means, and Harry
went merilly to his boarding house that
night but; not to sleep, for Mays pretty
and fascinating face came between him
and sleep.
Next day Miss. May was surprised to
see the negro maid of all work admit
Mr.. Morris into the parlOr at SO early
an hour.
81 have come, May, to bid you good
by, for q time, at least. am going to
seek my fortune"
May looked somewhat confounded, and
twiching her fingers around one another,
she hurridly said Why Harry, is this
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

WHAT RAILROADS Do FOR FARMERS.
TO haul forty bushels of corn fifty miles
on a wagon would cost at least $l2 for
team, driver and expenses. A railroad
would transport it at S4 at most. Allow.
ing an average of forty bushels per acre,
or eight per cent. on 800. As the re-
lative advantage is about the same passing
through town would add Sll0 per acre
to the value Of the farms. A town ten
miles square contains $4,000 acres. An
increase of 800 per acre is equal to
Sc. 400, 900, or enough to build 200 miles
Of railroad, even if it cost S32, 900 per
mile. But 200 miles of road would ex-
tend through twenty towns ten miles
square, and cost but $40 per acre if taxed
upon the land. These figures are given
merely as an illustration. If the farmers
had taxed themselves to build all the
railroads in this country, and given them
away to any companies that would stock
and run them, the present increased
value of their lands would have well re.
paid all the outlay. y.-,fmericqn .AgricuI-
trist,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18
VINO is mY Nelghbor !?

Thy neighbor 1t is he whom thou W
Hast power to aid and bless;
Whose aching cart or burning brow
Thy soothing hand may press. art
Thy neighbor2 'Tis the fainting poor ga
Whose eye with want is dim,
Whom hunger sends from aoor to door
Go thou and suceor himF
Thy peighbOr2 'Tis that weary man,
Whose years are At their brim,
Bent low with sickness, care, and pain
Go thou anicomf0rt him 9-r ee
Thy nsighBor9 'Tis the heart bsreft
OF every earthly gem;
Widow and orphan, helpless left
Go thou and shelter them!
Thy nsighbOr? Y0nder toiling slave, 81
Fetter'd in thought and limb,
Whose thoughts are all beyond the grave
Go thou and ransom him
Whene'er thou meet'st a human form
Less faYourd than thine own,
Remember It's thy neighbor worm,
Thy brother or thy son.
Oh, pass not, pass not needless by!
Perhaps thou eanSt redeem
The breaking heart from misery
Go, share thy lot with him.---Robert Coffin
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-18

PATENT STRcH PoLIsH.-To Is parts
OF starch, put 2 parts spermaeeli, ? parts
gum arabic, and ] part Of white wax !;
dissolve in water and boil over a quick
fire three minutes, and as ia common
starch, use a heavy iron The use os
this polish viii enable the most ordinary
ironer to give linen the appearance Of
having just left the hands Of the most ex.
Perienced 6nisher, quite as beautiful s.
when il was new.
The New York herald., 1868-04-21
PROPOsA Is. /.

NRoToN AoURDUCT DEPAR, MENT.-r0 coNTRAc.
~ ors.Separate sealed proposaa each endorsed the
tale Of the work or supplies TO which relates the OF
che bidder and the date Of viii Be recsi.eda. this
ssone Block Pavsmen.s follows, vii..-In Sd svenus,
betwesn 18th and oth streets Lexlnet IN avenue fcm 67th
70 60th 3D. from lh th street I'D
from Madison 10 9th 18th street, from 7th 10
10th ayenue 9Th street from 1st ava nue. 70 avenue A;
e6b street. from - 10 3D. avenue ga street from eth
% 1osh avenue; 67th street from LIST avenue 7th
Greet from LET avenue 70 East river AZ ior stafford
tnx whore Belgian pavement 10 now laid an so tne space
Within rail- tracks, also for the laying tof
csosswalks for which the Nicoson emen have
oeeu ordered also for the construction OF Bs wers tol
H. In let avenue from la6A M.e. 70 and
ssrouSs ln stree. g 81 sssnSs snd p ssh . e.
I'D and ost srees with branches In 6oh and 81 Mress s
Eyecncanon a In Madison avenue, between 5eh .W1
ssrsess specification IL IN Nh avenue, between w nna
sn and 67th and ssh streets, between 9th 70 n
specincation 16 In h avepus between 70t
sssnns ~ sPsencasioa Is In :h street be,wseA a
between P.rt place and WARREN ssrsss and SssvssS wc,
snd Leonard streets. Specification ia In rorsyt
css oeswsen Rivingion and Stanton streets; Columbia
ssenton and Houston sreels avenue B. between
~ and an areea Specification 10 IN 6oh street. between
HUDSON q 81: g 10 A
10 "a street % h sysnu wiS SrSncSss n an "a ana io
svenves and esh 6st od ID ana olsh streets speci.
scai,ye ~ a. Il. sc Isnrs m esssen llosh and .h Streets
Fsns t Ii. above wcrts may be s.ep and specification.
na ioms " '' 0'' s e sRRess!cn aiths Once
NEW YoRx, April * lss. '0''''
The New York herald., 1868-04-21
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
A 7 JOHNSTON d VAN TAssELL's
n Uate Miner 4 Homerville's)
HORSE AUCTION MART,


TUESDAY At "a is d,cLocK,
at l2 East Thirteenth street, marble stables, near Fourth
Down town Office and salesroom, 81 Liberty street.
Gentlemen having private establishments which they wish
in the horse line, win End to their advantage to give us
call. go
Our dealings are almost exclusively with merchants and
men, and establishment is conducted the
principles which govern honorable peo
pie in other branches Of trade
CATALOGUE OF To-DAY's SALE
Team black Horses 6 hands and years kind and true
and are warranted sound; together with
Set fine double Harness; also
Very fine four wheel Dog Cart nearly new, made BY Wood
Dark bay Horse, Is hands, years this spring; kind and
Bay Horse l6 hands, years; kind and true in all har
ness.
Rockaway in good order.
Leather top G and elliptic spring Gig
ali harness trosted in IA on the PeessE dhe
with pole and sSsfis also SCI light Albany road Harness.
beautiful brown Bsshaw Stallion l5k hands, years,
with flowing name TAIL kind and true IN all harness. free
from vice roed Fashion track in 24 can tro to-day
Wsgon made sy w.ey Of BsCG.yn ,o.
for a lady; warranted sound.
No top piano box road Wagon.
Dark bay Horse is hands, years. by Long Island Black
rotted Fashion track in 255 warranted to ro in min
utes; warranted sound. Also no-top Road Wagon Duns
Very stylish bay Horse Is hands, with long and tail
kind all harness. can ot IN minutes wtn Top
Wagon made by Tooker Of Brooklyn; set Dunscomb Har
Very fine Fony Phaeton, with top, made BY hrst class
Handsome gray Mare years. l5s hands, with splendid
long and perfectly kind and quiet for lady child
sold only on account Of the lady going to
No pos.ponennent.
The New York herald., 1868-04-21

T .uxBERs-wANrEp, THREE BARRAcooSs, rHIR.
Tenders S e rec.vsd snrday ssh inst, noon, a
ncations are on view from y 70 .. daily ,srror,
NEW Yoss, April n, issa '''''''
The New York herald., 1868-04-21
THE TURF.

TTNIoN COURsE-TRoTTING-TUE APRIL 81,
~ at3x Purse OF soo, mile heats, best three IN
nye in harness Mnrphy's g. N. Lady Pendleton; J.
Rsuse BAKE Fcrbesi's B. M. coioos p,cSex,s B. m.
kitty; r. J. Nodines br -; W. H. Taylors br. g. Billy.
The New York herald., 1868-04-21

A THIS DAY, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT SALES
"A: room q Duane street, at u prompt will oe sold to
well bred Trong Horses, consisting OF Blood Bay Horse,
raised Rochester, and sired by Clay dam by Befounder
he trotted Onondaga in 2 when five years old, was
brought here and private gentleman for road and
family is known the road az the YORK
Horse he Is l5 hands b h seven years old this spring,
fine geneel driver faults or tricks very handsome and
graceful sound and kind and beat 30
now and of the finest gentlsans horses
in the city
Also, Bay Colt by Guy Miller be by Hambetonian Dam,
by Jupiter be hands hgh tive years old this spring very
handsome hd promisipg bought at Goshen fair last
fall :Ol, nroved much since Is fine
free driver, faults tricks perfectly sound and KIND
beat h minutes day and promises 70 make an
trotter also, wagon harness &C.
Thcse no ses are the ,v OF private gentleman, who
has h em private and has never trained them
ON track irce tie they having showed him time
Inca r,s .s~y LUr -usscd and ht for I'm
yng and parties wishing to purchase fine, fast
and promi ag horses should not lose this opportunity
Sold account of Ill health of owner
JOHN L. VANDEWATER, Auctioneer,
"a Duane street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-21
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

EWlR sALE-A VERY HANDSOME BROWN HORSE,
years old, hands high with long, Towing name and
kind particular To be ct liz East Twenty
ond street, near Fourth avenue.