davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

CERGEANT'S SALE.-I will sell on SA-
y TURDAY, October 3. 1868, at 10 O'Clock a. H.,
ut the Office of the Midlothian Coal Mining Com
pany, on Main between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, the following property-to wit:
! splendid IRON SAFE,
OFFICE DESKS,
TABLE.
! WASHSTAND.
l WATER-COOLEls,
CARPET,
] OILCLOTH. and
Is CHAIRS, all In good order,
to satisfy q distress warrant In my hands In favor
OF Andrew Johnston, executor AZ William Mitch
ell, Jr., deceased, against the Midlothian Coal Nil
ming Company. {. ). MILLS,
Sc % Sergeant City of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

A NTHRACITE COAL.-1,0 900 tons choice
IA quality LORBERRY RED ASH EGG sad
STOVE GOALS for sale. j am prepared 10 OFF,
the most liberaltcrms TO those wishing 10 purchase
their winter supply.
ONCE and yard corner Seventeenth and Dock
streets. re Il WRIT ROBERTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-25

EOR RENT.-The STORE lately a.
T. occupied by William n. Bell & Co. wlllG9
be for rent on the 10th of October next. 1t is one
of the best retail dry goods stands In the city.
Also, the STORE in which Mr.. John Harold Is
doing business, on Broad between Ninth and Tenth
streets, will be rented on the lst Of October next.
MANN S. VALENTINE. -
Sc 9-codlm 1908 Main street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
THE GRECIAN BEND.

4 vigorpu war is being waged in New
York against the Grccian bend. \ LETT
ter from that city says
aTo,day, and since last Monday, from
one end Of Broadway TO the other, on
almost every other corner, there were
men and bows vending caricatGres of the
Grecian bend The carieatures are
printed on bits of pasteboard, the size of
an ordinary card photograph, and re-
tailed at the low price of three cents. In
aristoeratic localities, five cents has been
sa,oanded. but the fguresa are falling, and
nv the nd of the week the bend can be
had for penny. The Paper-dealers
have caught tIs infection, and you can
purchase at the stationery stores a supply
OF note paper and enve!op bearing the
Grecian bend in the most approved style.
PIacards on the dead walls and brick
niles about the city tell you where you
can make purchases to the best adVanS
tage, ana / would not wonder much II we
were soon told where pictures aken on
the spot by our own artist could be had
for nothing. The silly fashion is being
laughed at as never fashion was before,
and if its advocates and patrons are aele
to survive it, they can bid defiance topub-
lie opinion. Occasionally sufferer Is
seen on broadway, but she Is gazed at by
everybody and jeered by the impolite to
such an extent that an afternoon prone"
nadewith the Grecian bend must be quite
unsatisfactory The caricature does moi
end with the work Of the printer, the
minstrel halls, and some oG the theaters
are making the most of the occasion, and
lind the new fashion a very good subject
for burIcsquing. 1t is limited that one o
the city clerCymcn, famous for his attacks
on immoralitics, is about to deliver {
sermon, or part Of one, on this new in
nnXatinn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22

II de SsRHGEs, who was recently ape
pointed Senator Of the Empire, and who
represented France long time at Washo
ington and Mexico, is the son of a lady
whose history was about the same as that
y e Euoch Arden's wife She was mar.
ried to an officer of the navy, who left her
one morning, and never came back to
her. Twelve months afterward she
learned that her poor husband had per-
ished in q storm off the Antilles, and in q
few weeks she received an official Critic
cate that he was dead A few years afs
terward she married NJ do Sartiges, a
very wealthy nobleman, descended from
an ancient family, with whom she lived
very happily. One day NJ. and Nine. de
sSarticcS went to the theater in Lyons,
where an opera was performed, and took
front sCatsIn a proscenium box. The
house was crowded, and NJ dc Sartiges
was requested 10y the manager to permit
a stranger 10 scat himself in the box.
When the performance was over, Nine.
de Sartiges rose, and upon recognizing
the stranger, uttered a piercing cry and
7s tainted away She had to. be carried to
her hotel. Next day the stranger asked
an interview with NJ. de Sartiges lie
told him he was the first husband of Nine
Sartiges. but assured him that no trouble
should arise in consequence. lie re-
turned immediately TO America, where
be had lived in the meantime, and mar
ried the daughter Of Philadelphia mer'
Chant go
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
Second Day-wednesday. October 2

FIRST RACE-COXHKRcIAL POsT STAKE
For all ages. Two mile heats. Subscription
$50; play or pay. Association to add $1,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22

Robert Morris, Esq, delivered lecture
last evening, at the Cooper Institute, on
the subject of FreemasOnry in Syria and
Palestine. He said that he had been sent
to the East, by the Masons Of this country
for four objects: LIST. To examine into the
Freemasonry of the Eastern nations; I'd.
To obtain information Of the orders
Kindred to the Masons, such as the Knights
bf st. John; 81. To visit the places re-
nowned in the traditions of Masonry
Tyre, Jerusalem, and others; 4th. To
make collections of specimens, relics, ETC
His remarks on these topics we're very in
teresting, not only 10 Masons, but to the
general public. At Smyrna he found eight
Masonic Lodges, which included among
their members the foreign Consuls and
most OF the nations not Roman Catholic,
and nearly all the Turkish dignitaries At
Ephesus he attended a Masonic picnic.
At Beyrout he found the only lodge in
Palestine. Among its members is the
Pasha of all the territory from Asia Minor
TO Egypt. Mr.. Morris found the Pasha
very gentlemanly, intelligent and friendly
man, willing TO give him the fullest aid in
the prosecution of his enterprise. At Da-
mascus he found sixteen Masons, among
them the renowned Add Ell Kadir, formerly
Sultan of the Arab race of North Africa,
where he carried on a most destructive
war with the French for three years. Mr..
Norris was most kindly received by this
fiery old warrior, who gave him the sim
bolical kisses on the right and left cheeks.
Throughout Syria and Palestine there is
an intense prejudice among the lower
classes against Free Masonry, but the high
officers Of the Turkish government, and
abe few educated and intelligent men
which are 10 be found there, are well dis
posed toward the Order. Nowhere in the
5gorld, Mr. Morris says, is there such at
tschment 10 Free Masonry as among the
Mohanimcdans. In the famous city Of
Tyre, the seat Of King Hiram, he could
not find, after three days search, single
Mason in Gebal, the ancient seat Of all
learning, not a single person who could
read. Ancient traces of the Order we're
numerous. Ga the keystone of an arch
under SolOmon's Temple, the Masonic COM
pass is found deeply cut in the stone. Mr.
Morris traced the analogy between the GUS
IONS Of the East, and those of the modern
Masons Charity was the distinguishing
characteristic of the Eastern Masons. He
hsd 3elt this country deeply preiudiced
against Mohammedans and had returned
feeling Thai in many respects they could
ieach US Christians something. He spoke
very highly Of the American missionaries
on the Syrian cOasL-N J. Tribune, Oct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
UNION AND AMERICAN.
ALOYE LETTER.
RY OWEN MEREDITH.

BY OWEN MEREDITH.
Ny ioye-Ypy chosen-but not lrinel send
Mywhole heart TO thee in these words j write
SO let the blotted lines, my souls sole friend.
Lie upon thine, and these be blest at night
Irene, have loved you, as men love
Light, music. odor, beauty. love itselfv
Whatever Is apart from. and above
Those daily needs which deal with dust anS
pelf
And had been content. without one thought
Our guardian angels could have blush = =
Soto have lived. and died. and demanding naugba
Save living. dying, to have loved you So
My widest wish was vassal to thy will
My haughtiest hope PensiOner on 10y sinl'e'
Which aid with light my barren being MI.
As moonlight glOrifes some desert lsie.
Aud SO 1 wrote TO yOu@ and write, and write,
"a, For the mere sake of writing to you, dear,
= What can / tell you that you know notg Night
Is deepening through the rosy atmosphere
About the lonely easement Of this room.
Which you have left familiar with the grace
That grows where you have been. And on the
almost fancy can sec your face.
pcrchance shall not ever see again
a That face. I know that shall never see
Kts radiant beauty as l saw 1t then.
Save by this lonely lamp in memory.
With ehiIdhoOds starry graces lingering yet
L the rosy orient of young WomanhoOd;
And eyes like woodland viOlets newly wet
And lips that left their meaning IN my blood /!
Farewell, and yet again farewell, and yet
Never farewell-if farewell means to fare
At6ne and disunited. Love hath set
Our days, in music, to the selfsame air.
Farewell The dawn is rising, and the light
Is making. in the East a faint cndeavor
To illuminate the mountain peaks. Good night,
Thine own, and only thine. my love, forever,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
CUMBERLAND COAL.
FOR SALE.

II0 HOUSES AND LOTS EVANSVILLE.
$50 VACANT LOTS in Nashville
40 HOUSES AND LOTS in Edge6ed.
900 VACANT LOTS in Edgefeld,
$50 FARMSin Davidson county.
100 FARMS in Sumner. Wilson, Maury.
Williamson. Giles and other counties of Ten
nessee and other States. d ...r..s ...l
100000 acres wild lands" scattered through
Tennessee Alabama and Texas nj from fifty
cents to Eve dollars per acre. q
Call and get q bulletin, giving full desenp-
tons Of our property.
! ARRiNaT0N, FARRAR h WEAKLRY.
Real Estate Brokers, No. 79Chureh st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22

Ny iove-my chosen--but not minel send
MyWhOle heart TO thee in these words j write;
SO let the blotted lines, my SOULS sole friend.
Lie upon thine, and these be blest at night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22

THF Cincinnati Commercial thinks
well nt making A. T. Stewart Secretary
Of the Treasury, because if he did not find
the condition of the treasury satisfactory
he might replenish it from his private
funds and might conclude to pay the ma
tinnal debt himself and have done witl
thn hisnnte nhnnt IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
MEDICAL.
rEsfIMoNY OF MEDICAL nEs ?.
stOney Point. waite, Co, ArL.. MavaL Is

stoneY Point. Waite Co. Ark, May q. Is
De-. .JoHs BCLL.-Dssr Sir: Last February
was IN louisville purchasing drugs. And Il
got some Of your Sarsaparills aud Cedron
NY sOn-in-law, who was WITH me IN the
store, mad been down with the rheumatism
Tor some time, commenced on the bitters AMI
soon II und his general health improved -
Or, Ulst, who has been in bad health. tried
them, tind he a1so improved - .
Dr. Y onees who has been in bad health Tor
seN era1 and LITKR effected
he imp oyed very much by the use Of your BIT.
tiers. II deed the CedrOn Ritters has given
You gres popularity in this setflement !
think " U could sell . great quantity or -yo,fr
medielm this fail-especfally of vouI. o.
drpn Bit ersaRd SaFsapariIla ShiD ma Via
Memphk care Of Rickett 4 Nicely,
-1-l Respectfully, q
81 avs Il .asli,C z. B. WALkER
ilsas bsallsH lsal 80 % .z.z1J a
{. uizsEi s's is dslitsa t 3
s-5e7eI i-s s.k-sJ 3es -,.I ,s-11.I .
ai la s.arE bii - -sslaai
ess tas o. aai.a5 s--s a-z-sf s.s 81
teirss 81 5e8 zzys as1 o. q
e-.t4 t-s s-l lael $3.50 .l-a-1 "a
sll q. EMS r1ls sg ssvstt
. -rsa. a.s-as ees l s-5e-
. laasr zs's-F sl zee ..s4 I'd
liag'atz lias rsl t- ar-s s- 'ra Bal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22

Tur largest mandatory OF shoe peg
IN this countrF is said to be at Burling-
ton, Vermont. where one factory lie ac-
customcd 10 transform, every day, -four
s,rds of wood into four hundred bushels
Of shoe pegs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22

THE Gloucester Mass } Adrcrtiser tells
the following story "Some liquor bought
at a third-rate grog-shop in this town
was accidentally spilled upon the pur'
chasers boot when it curled up the
leather Just the same as if it had been
near a hot stove
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22

Farewelll The dawn is rising, and the light
Is making, in the East, a faint cndeavor
To illuminate the mountain peaks. GOOD night
Thine own, and only thine. my love- forever.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
Two Hundred Acres of Land
Southern Music Store,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NO. b UNION STREET.

JAMES A. MCCLURE WISHES To AN
81 uOunee TO his Tennessee friends and tas
general public. that his stock Of PianOs Is now
complete SIeinWay, knsbe. Durham, Weber.
kfanShaar, Haines Bros. and A. II. Gale a
Co. are fully represented in his stock, snd are
sold AZ New FORK prices, thereby saving freight
and charges to the purchaser.
He ia also Sole Agent for the celObrateh Bar-
aett Organ, regarded By tbs profession 70
be the kAst reed instrument nov made, posses
ing the late improvements in stops, via. EaE-
monte, Celeste" and YOr Humane, that are
perfections OF mechanical genius. Ch1rchss,
Sabbath Schools, Lodges and SeminATies are
furnished at very low rates. Circulars and price
lists will be forwarded on application ...
In sheet Masze, lfor many years q spe-
ciAlity in hts establishment be can Ofsr great
Inducements 70 the Trade, schools and Ana
tsurs. His stock 5 the largest and most select
in the South, and will be always supplied with
the NEWEST and BEST productions OF home
and foreign composers.
In ElOltns. Guitars, Flutes, Italian
and other strings, for ali instr6ments, to-
getber With hns collection Of small Musical
Goods. be defes composition
p. S.-PisnOs, Organs and other Instruments
tuned and repaired By arsI-o class workman.
Mr. d. s. CurIs IS now with this house, and
will DO Slaa to see bis friends.
iv91 "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Middle district Of Tennessee.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE5
notice of his appointment as assignee ia
Bankruptcy Of p. +. Arbuckle and W. n. Pals
ley, Of Rutherford county, Tennessee, who have
been declared bankruptseupOn theiroWn petit
tiOns. MurfreesborO, Tenn, Oct. IA. 1868.
EDWARD i. JORDAN, Assignee.
Ortl4 lRU3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
Nashville and Northwestern
r "A I9LR o a D.

~ tUIlA Z II. = aFiDI -
an AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, 18TH
~ and until further notice. PASSENGER
TRAINS VIII run between Nashville and Mem
phis, Tennessee. and Hickman. Kentucky
WEST.
Leave Nashville at $50 A. n, Accommodation
Arrive Hickalaa Al 1850 ,. - - g
Leave Nashville At 3:10'P. n, Express.
Arrive Memphis at $500 AM "T7E q
Arrive Hickman ct 2;10 AM. F-f-
EAST. -a.t
Leave Hickman $40 A. NJ. Accommodation.
leave Union City 40 N.
Leave Memphis 500 A. NJ,
Arrive Nashville Has P. NJ, :"
Leave Hickman $40 P. NJ. Express
Leave Memphis 3:l5 p. NJ,
Arrive Nashville $50 A. NJ,
Making close connections at Mckenzie with
Memphis and Louisville Railway for Humboldt,
Memphis. ,Vieksburg. New Orleans, and all
AZ Union City With Mobile and Ohio and New
Orleans and Ohio Railways for Paducah, Jack
son, Tenn.s Mobile, Ala, Cairo, St louis, Chi
cago, and ali points South and Northwest.
Steamship and Memphis and st. Louis Packet
Companies frst-class steamers, for all points
on Upper and Lower Mississippi Rivers.
ga, LonsViiIS and nashville. Ed ESgefsId A1 and
Kentucky and Nashville and Decatur Railroad
lO2 miles shortest route to st. Louis.
IS miles shortest route to Memphis.
IS miles shortest route to New Orleans.
Baggage checked GhrOuKh 10 all i'm.
POrtanG points.
Fare as low aS the lowest.
Tickets for sale at the City Transfer Office,
northwest corner Cherry and Church streets.
and at the Nashville and Chattanooga Depot.
- E.W. COLE,
President N. a @. R,R.
A. L. Lands, Gen. Agent N. Il N. W. r. K.
Z aan1Egf f..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
Louisville and Nashville
E A I L r o "A D
FALL SCHEDULE, 1853.

COMMENCING SEPTEMBER IL, 1855
Trains will run a. follows:
Leave Nashville. $50 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ
Arrive at Louisville. HIS P. NJ. 400 A. NJ
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
vile with the Jacksonville Railroad for 81
Louis, Chicago, indianapolis, Cincinnati. BAlti-
more, Washington, Philadelphia, and New Ork
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
vile at 400 P. NJ, connecting at Cincinnati with
esrly morning trains East, BAsGAGE oHEcKKT
from Nashville to St. Louis, Chicago. Cincin'
natl. and all principal Eastern cities. =,
IIRSr The G:2O P. n. Train from Nashville
does not run on SUNDAY.
GallAtin Accommodation Train leaves Gala
tin at $3.50 A. NJ, arriving AZ Nashville q
1855 A. NJ. Returning, leaves Nashville q
Bi46 2. NJ, and arrives at Gsllatin at et23 r NJ
ALBERT FINK,
Gent Superintendent L. 4 N. X. z.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
Bulls Sarsparilla
A GOOD REASON FOR THE CAP
TAIN'S FAITH. .s
READ THE CAPTAINS LETTER AND
THE LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER
Benton Barracks, Mo. April 30. %,

~ II - -
DR.. JOHN BULL Dear Sir: knowing IN
eiAsienev OF your Sarsapzrills, and the heal
ing and beneficial qualities it possesses, l send
you the following statement OF my case:
was wounded about two wears agO-was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months. Being moved SO often, my wounds
have not healed yet. have not sat mp q mo-
ment since was wounded. am shot through
the hips. My general health is impaired, and
need something to assist nature. i have
more faith in your Sarsaparilla than anything
else. lwish that that was genuine. Please
express me half q dozen bottles and Oblige
CART q. p. JOHNSON,
r... Louis. Mo,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
TO STOCKHOLDERS.

OFFICE NAsBvILLE AND DECATUR r. r. Co,
NASHVILLE, Oct. s, 1868.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE STOCK
L holders OF the Nashville and Decatur Rail
road Company will be held at the depot Of the
cnmnRnR- in Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
Il NASHVILLE
Blood Horse Association.
ON TUESDAY,, OCTOBER
First Day-Tuesday, October 30.

First Day-Tuesday, October 30.
FIRST RACE-YoUNe AMERICA SrAKE-for
two year elds, dash Of mile. Subscription S25;
more to ill. Closed with the following nomi-
r. Bissicks. names b. f."2 years old, by Uncle
Wick dam Young Gipsey By imported Mercer.
Also, CHI. f. 2 years old, by Uncle Vic dam Maid
of Monmouth by Traveller.
Also, b. C.. years cid. by Bill Cheatham dam
A. K ens Richards and John Kilgour names
ch. f., years old, By imp. Mickey Free dam
Blonde by imp. Glencoe. 80.
Also. b. f. years old, by imp. Young Fazzo-
letto, dam Giycera by imp. Sovereign.
Gen. Thomas Duncan names CHI. c., 2 years old.
By Lexington. dam Hilariot By imp. Glencoe.
Also. b. C., years old, By imp. Bonnie Scot
land. dam Woodbine by Hamlet.
A. Barnes names VIM. 4. Barnes b. g. Deringer,
2years old, BY Jim Rogers, dam Sunshine. by
Engineer. I'D .s ..... a..
Also. b. {. Mamie Douglas. years old. by Jim
Rogers dam by Wagner.
w. h. Thomas names b. c. Louisville, years
old. by Lexington, dam Mary Newman by
James N. Hinton names eh. c., Signal Light, 2
years Old, ~ BIh GheathaIn. dam Vosper
E. A. smith names 5. c., sears old, by vandaI.
dam Magenta by Mahomet. =.
Gen. W. q. Harding names b. T., Brilliant, 2
years old. by Bill Cheatham. dam Galena, by
Childe Harold.
A. Turner names b. {. Soda years old, by JIM
Rogers. dam By Ambassador.
A. @. Franklin names eh. f. Luray, years old,
by Bulletin, dam Sonora Love By imp. Levia
than.
SECOND RACE-CUMBKRLLHDS STAKE No. l.
For three year olds. Mile heats. Subscription
$50; play or pay. Association to add $780,
Three or more TO fill.
J. V. Grigsby Rmes Minnie Milton, years old,
by Lexington. dam Miss Morgan by York
shire. .
Theodore Alcock names eh {. years Old, By
John Morgan dam by Chorister.
Gen. A. Buford names br. c. Grassland, years
old, by Lexington, dam, pedigree unknown.
A. keene Richards * John kilgOur name b.
f. Bette Boy years old. by imp. Australian,
dam Bette Ward by Lexington.
A. heene Richards names bl. (. Kitty Free, 3
years old. by imp. Mickey Free, dam Brown
Kitty by Birmingham.
L. A. Smith names Queen Of the West, years
odd, by Bonnie Scotland dam AlamOde.
II. BissickH names b. o. Hazard, years old, by
Lexington, dam Heads Say by Glencoe.
Williamson Il Patterson name CHI. c. Wisen-
hunt. years old, by Sherrod, dam by John
Hunter.
THIRD RACE-AssocIAFIO PURSE $200-
Dash OF mile and quarter.
Second Day-Wednesday, October ~.
FIRST RACE-COXHKRCIAL POsT STAKE
For all ages. Two mile heats. Subscription
$50; play or pay. Association to add $1,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22
ON TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10

proNimo. Stockholders desirOus of attending
will be passed free TO and from the convention
by exhibiting their certificates of stock to the
Conductors. q. W. SEAl,
Uctl0td Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-22

SECOND RACE-GREKN SrAKE-Por three
year ODDS that have not run in public prior to
this meeting: Mile heats. Subscription s25;
play or pay. The Association to add $50. Three
or more to hll.
Gen. W. G. Harding names b. E., years old, by
Avalanche. dam Ballad By Childe Harold.
K. A, Smith names en-. f. 3 years old, by Van
A. Keene Richards names ch. T., 3 years old, by
COLOSSUS, dam Sister to Edger by Star Davis.
Gen. Thomas Duncan names b. f., 3 years old,
BY Bill Cheatham, dam Lucy Brooks.
John L. Mills names br. c., 3 years old, by ID
HIGHLANDER. dam by Priam.
B. +. Cockrill names Pop Germ, 3 years old, by
Revenue. dam Anodyne by Albion.
Third Day-Thursday, OetOber22.
FIRST RACE-AssoCIArION PURSE $500
Mile heats. -..-. s... --.--
SECOND RACE-AssoCIArIox PURSE $3.50
Dash of two miles.
Fourth Day-FriRay, October 2S.
FIRST RACE-CUMBERLASD STAKE No. p
For three year ODDS. Two mile heats. Subscrip
ton $50 play or pay. Association to add S400
Three or more TO fill.
A. Keene Richards 4 John Kilgour name b. f.
Carrie Atherton, 3 years old. by Lexington.
dam 9iycera by imp. Sovereign.
Mickey Free. dam Brown kitty BY Bi Gy
ham.
E. a. Smith names oh. f., years old. by Van
dal, dam Fanny g. by imp. Margrave..
Also, Queen of the West, years old. by imp.
Bonnie Scotland dam AIamOde.
Gen. A. Buford names br. c. Grassland. 8 years
old. by Lexington. dam, pedigree unknown.
Gen. W. g. Harding names c. Skirmisher. 3
years old. by Loyalty, dam WoOdbine by Leg
Leroy Paul names Oh. f. Jessamine Porter, 8
years old. by imp. Australian, dam by imp.
johnson Patterson name Oh. c. Riehilieu. 8
years old, by HiaWatha, dam Fanny McAlis-
Nv, Grigsby names Minnie Milton, years old,
by Lexington, dam Miss Morgan by Y Yorkshire.
B. +. COckrill names Pop Corn. years old. BIZ
Revenue, dam AnOdyRe by Albion.
Redding h Bro. name b. c. Sir0c. years old,
by Joe StOner, dam by imp. Yorkshire.
| +. Bissicks names b. c. Hazard, years old, by
Lexington, dam Heads Say By. Glencoe.
SECOND RACE-AssoorArIoN PURSE $500
For all ages For all horses that have not won
| previous to the fall meeting of 1868. Mile and
| repeat. .-.s-.. -..a i ....4
Fifth Day-SatHrday, October "a.
FIRST RACE-AssOCIATIo PURSE $500
| Mile and a quarter dash.
SECOND RACE-AssoCIAT1oN PURSE $4OO-
Mile heats, three in FIVE.
| THIRD RACE-AssoCIATIoH HAYDIsAP--
| PURSE S20O-Mile heats. For all horses that
have not won during the meeting; the second
| horse to have $50 ont Of the purse. The horses
TO be handicapped the day preceding the race
| All entries must be made and weights accepted
as announced by the President OF the AssOcia,
| ton. ... H.nr".
| Half the money offered in purses will be giver
for walk oyer. Entrance to purses in all case
Subscriptions to be made. and all cOmmuni
1 cations addressed to
| GEO. S. KINNEY, Secretary,
wa. u :. Johnson. President. - >"