davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
caces-Cl0se of the First Days
Sport.


The York Races-Close of the First Days
Sport.
LONDON, August 20, 1868
There were nine races at York yesterday, the first
day of the August meeting Owing to the lateness
Of the hour at which they were concluded it was i'm.
possible to forward the particulars OF the last three
Nm the telegram OF yesterday.
( The weather was rainy and the track heavy but
the attendance was good throughout and the racing
spirited.
The Black Duck stakes of one thousand sovereigns
ieach three hundred forfeit three quarters of mile
'closed with Eve subscribers; won by Crocus
a walk over.
1.-The next race was the Chester Handicap Plate of
one hundred sovereigns, given by the race commit
tee, Tor horses OF all ages entrance two sOveregns
to go to the fund; distance one mile.
| Six horses started on this race which was won by
Maeslewch.
= TIE following Is the summary
The Duke OF Beaufort's b. f. Maesewch ..
kMr. John d.hnstone's ch c. DOnaban. .......... .
LORD Saniord'st Happy Thought. ...............
The betting previous to the race was two to one
against Maeslewch five to one against Donalbain
and five to one against Happy Thought,
The last race was for the ERADICATE Park Stakes Of
i've soyereigns each, with fifty added, the winner to
be put up at auction Immediately after the race
Seven horses started.
The following is the summary
Mr.. A. de Montgomery's br. I. La Mousse. ....... l
Sir L. Newnan's b. T., by Comma di Vergy, out
mr.. @. Bryans Ambition Observation-Disclosures.
! The betting previous to the about as fol-
pows:-Four to one against La Mousse, two to one
hgainst Ncwman's nly and three to one against Am.
bition.
Euglish c'riclseters for New YorI-An Inter-
national Match.
LONDON, August 20, 1888.
Sc ected eleven from the most celebrated crick-
eters o. England will sail from Liverpool September
O. and arrive In New York about the 18th or 18TH
4 The following are their engagements in Amer
1ca:-
During the first week Of their arrival they will play
matches against two selected "tweny-two's" from
various cubs In the State OF New York and the city
of New York and its environs.
During the second week they play matches in Mon
treal witt "twenty-twos" selected from the officers
of her Majesty's regiments and from various Cana
dian cricket clubs.
/ In the third week they play two matches In the
neighborlood Of Boston against 'twenty -two's"
selected from the Massachusetts, cricket clubs.
The fourth week VIII be given to Philadelphia,
where they will meet the American cricketers again,
who made the best stand and played the best
matches nst the English cricketers in 1868 of any
OF that series.
} The 9th week will be given to New York, when,
possibly they may be induced TO enter into contest
with an American nine at the Americanized English
game o FOUNDERS, alias base ball. for which the
former party refused the offer Of 5000 to play q
game ON the Fashion Course.
There is considerable speculation among the lead
Ing English cricketers here on the coming events,
which, 1t is fully expected will end in series OF
<1ctories for sThe Eleven"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
The German Democrats.

An important meetng-in a political sense-was
held last evening at Schmengers Germania Hail. the
executive committee of the German democratic
union party being in session, with Coroner Schirmer
as chairman ana Mr. julius Hennett secretary. After
the transaction Of merely routine business re-
port was made by Mr. Magnus Gross, chairman of
committee appointed to confer with similar COM
mlttee OF q rival organization OF German democrats
known as the German Democratic Central Club.
These latter are OF the antiwar school, while
the former, as indicated by their name,
were Union or war democrats and seeded
from the Central Club in 1862 to form an
organization OF their own. Both support the Tam
agreed yesterday to unite in one common Central
Campaign Organization" for the purposes OF the
present election. the first meeting OF which, COM
posed of one delegate from each poll district in the
city for each organization, VIII take place next
Thursday evening. The committee of the Central
ent in the ante room and were informed OF the
cess of the movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
TnoTTING At DEXTER PARK.

CHICAGO August 20. 1868.
The trotting race at Dexter Park to-day between
Bashaw, Jr., Silas Rich, Jim Rockey and Tackey,
best three in Ave. won by the first named. Best
time, 2:27h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

A.-The World is In BIoom:-Nature Wears
her summer smile. But the victim Of Nervous Debility
like bghted branch In the sunshine Let him revtaliye
tone and purify hrs system with TARRANT'S EFFERvES
CENT SETTER APERfENT, and within q week he will
feel like Sold by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
CANADA.

Trial Of the Adams Express Robbers at
Toronto.
TORONTO, August 20, 1868.
The Adams Express robbers we're up for examina-
ton before the Police Magistrate this afternoon.
Putnam w Brown. the express messenger on the
Hudson Rger Railroad, identified the two prisoners.
Charles y. Thompson and Morton, as the men who
entered. gagged and bound him and robbed the safe
be resumed tomorrow.
Dursinii cs In Quebec-Fatal Fall Mt Point
Levi.
QUEBEC. August 20. 1885,
Burglirs continue their operations here. They
attempted to force open the safe OF Munderlos,
6tencken & Co. last night. but failed. The Jaques
Cartier Market was entered, and large quantity Oh
goods were stolen.
A A sold or of the Seventy eighth Hghlanders fell
over Il hundred feet HIGH at Point Levi, last
night, ana was instantly killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
Thirteenth Ward william NJ. Tweed Demo-
cratic Cnmpaigu Club.

An open air meeting was held last evening by the
members OF this club in front Of their headquarters
50 Ridge street. Music and bontlres and the roar of
cannon had their irresistible charms and drew to-
gether large caOwd. 1t was most spirited out
door political demonstration.
Mr.. Jacob King called the meeting to order and
moved the appointment OF Timothy J. Campbell as
chairman, which was carried. Mr.. Campbell deliv-
cred short but vigorous speech IN favor OF the
democratic candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency and in advocacy OF democratic principles
as opposed to radical misrue. Addresses In similar
strain were delivered in turn by Messrs Peter T. De-
laney, John j. Blair, p. J. McAear, jeremiah Barton
and William G. Greer. These speeches, which were
most attentivey and respectfully listened to, were
sandwched by patriotic airs played by the band and
series or resolutions endorsing In general terms
the nomination Of Seymour and Blair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

A.-JcHcrs Offers Extraordinary bargains
Ladies' Misses and ChIldrens Boots and Shoes JET
FERs Lbs and 13s broadway, opposite ST. James Ho
man and Fifth Avenue hotels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

At JeRers'-Ladies' Shoes at Popular
man and Fifth Avenue Hotels. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

Seymour aud Blair Club Of tho Thirteenth
Ward.
stated weekly meeting OF the members OF this
club was held last evening at their headquarters, No.
40 Grand street. the President Patrick Carraher, In
the chair. The evening was filled up with series of
enlivening speeches-though mostly with hOarse
voices from the most having spoken at the outdoor
neeung In Ridge street-by Messrs. Patrick Reilly,
r. ~ delaney, T. ]. McAlear and 7. J. Campbell. No
other business than making listening to speeches
well as enthusiastic. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

A.-Phalon's " Paphian Lotiono Removes
FRECKLEs, PIMPLEs TAN, SALT RHEUM, ERY5IP-
ELIAS, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

A.-PhalOn's "Paphian SOapv Possesses tho
properties the "Paphian Lotion" rs
will not chap the skim IL is Invaluable for the TOILET
BATH and NURSERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

Circulars Of Every Description and ,Noelces
70 attend meetings printed IN the neatT YbssS snner,
other similar place In the city ut the METROPOLITAN JOB
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. ~ Nasssu sHes-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

Pamphlets, Law Reports, &C., Executed
with neaness quckness and despatch twenty-five per cent
cheaper than ut other printing establishment IN ths c
" the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING EsfABLlsh-
MENT Mas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

Neatness, Economy and Despatch Combined
the execution Metropolitan Job Printing Estab-
ishmcnt. "a Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
ENGLAND.
The Bank Return.


The official returns OF the Bank Of England show
shat the amount OF bullion in its vaults has decreased
eco, 900 during the week ending to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
CONNECTICUT.
Freshri in the Connecticut Rivera Dam
and Bridge swep, Awny.


The dam connected with the arge foundry of IIar.
Sison hnt, IA this place. was torn away this AFTER
noon by hc freshet carrying with II the stone
bridge below the foundry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

HIPS Hair Dye, 50 Ccnt-.-BIack, Brown,
instantaneous best Ia use quantity equal 10 dosr sixss
o66 broadway. Sold by al-drugqss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

Campbell, Apothccnry and CE4nfst, Cerrcr
Eighth and Twenty eighth stroSe prescriptions pre-
pared with care, and Pure Medicines. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

Miller & CO., M. 3 Union square.-I.ndies',
misses and boys Boots and Shoes, all styles.
MILLER Co, No. 3 Union Square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

Invsiids' Wheel Chuir-, for Use Indoors or
out; price $40 TO $40. Invais' Carriages TO orier
g. W. SMITH, so william street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

BltcheIor's Hair Dye.-Thc Best = SeeA
world. The only perfect Dye harmless, reliable. MAJ
noous. Factory Is Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

Al vaips, 141 Fulton Street-SJO Dozen
nne Custom Shirts at &2l including dozen Sc Linen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
CITY POLITICS..

Tho Republican State Committee.
The Republican State Committee has opened its
headquarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and has
commenced the work Of organizing the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

Sheru,rn's Great Herb Beverage ENciSs
everything IN curing Darrhra aud Cholera Morous sod "
A. HUDNuT A co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
The Piano Makers.

me piano makers assembled last evening at Oh elr
man, NO. 2s Stanton street. Mr.. Henry Seibert pr =
SUING and Mr.. John Appel being secretary. Thes
chairman was elected delegate to the National Con-
gress OF workngmen to assemble in this city on the
1ist OF september next. On motion he was spe-
ciany instructed to oppose any attempt to nominate
q third ucRet for President and Vice President as
cme can nc OF the workingmen's party cir
GUAR OF the Drickayers read asking support ana
material aid. After lengthy and az lines warm
DEBATE IL was finally resolved to send subscription
iists 10 the shops asking for contributions aid OF
tne DricKIayers. All the speakers expressed them
selves firmly resolved in favor Of the eight hour
movement the divergence OF the opinions being
only as to the best way to raise the funds To help the
strike, some complaining bitterly OF the ukewarm-
ness OF the piano makers who though numbering
some fifteen hundred In the city, muster but about
eighty at mass meeting In aid OF this great move
ment Some other measures were then perfected
for the picnic to take place next Monday. and then
the meeting, at a late hour, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

Tia lannon's Corner-91 Nassau Strcct,
coraV Fulton The Metropolitan job Printing ESTABLISHMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

ssThe Daily Arrivap'-A Paper DeNvtri To
interests the commercial classes cannot
do without n the arrivals In the city are gves TO the
hour or publication aft and prices current suit
able for city and country Puoishen ~ " hnh sese
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

EstabIished in 1SOO.-The Mctropoiitan Job
Printing Establishment, w Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

For First Class PrintinN of Every Dt-scrip.
ton go to the Metropolitan JOB Printing Establshment ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

Wigs, Toupces and Ornamental Heir.-l3css
quality Hair Dye and Halt Dye'us al coors a. bAtUHkr
LOR'S. Ii Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21
LABOR MOVEMENT.
The wholeruIe Clothing Cu.fer,.

IHt " HOIesuIt OIutnf's S"fF'-''s
The Wholesale Clothing Cutters Protective Jnon
met again last night at No. 10 Stanton street, Mr.
Henry Schaefer in the char. Seyeiyy-fye new
members were enrolled. It was stated that th-
movement for an Increase OF pay to 81 pei day was
a perfect success throughout. comm. ttee was
then appointed To collect funds from the cmbers,
the money received to be paid to the 81 cklay-
ers unions to help them in the eight hour strike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-21

A.-Phalon's !" Paphian LotIcno Removes
E EEh, Il rIMrIE'' TAM SALT HHEuA rHSSlr
A.-Phalon's "Pnphian soap,, Possesses tho
same properties as the "Paphan Lotion rs cents cake
BATH and me NeRsEsY n '''A'''' LOT '
Ike Siishied branch sunshine lie. him rss.slrs
sss 81 T week
feed like new man. Sold BY all druggists.
A.-JcHers Offers Extraordinary Bargains
E sro.a%y opposite i So s%s ao
man anal and Fifth Avenue hotels. ~
At JeRers'-Ladies' shoes mt Popular
prices ss and Lbs Broadway, opposite st. James HOG
A. vaip,s 141 Fulton street-s5O Dozen
ans Custom Shirts at ss including dozen 80 Linen
world The only perfect Dye harmless re'iaSss
Circulars Of Every Description aud ~NoSiccs
TO attend meetings printed In the neasas bsssS 6nner.
TsisH R as; b M ct 'SS
Campbell. Ape.nsc.ry X, asd css.i:,, C.r"sr
Esa ws an. and Tsrs pre-
-a--
E.tabIishcd In 1sOO.-The MctropoItan Job
Printing Establishment, Sessau street
ton go to the Metropolitan JOB Printing Esabishmentb
Nss'a" '"e''' ------------------
HIPS Hair Dye, 50 Ccnts.-Black, brown,
instantaneous best In quantity equal 10 dosr
266 broadway. Sold by aH-drugeis,s.
InvaIids, Wheel Chairs, for Use Indoors or
out; price $50 TO 940 Invais' Carriages TO orier
s. w. SMITH, 80 william street, New York.
Miller e. CO., M. 3 Union sauare.-Indies',
misses and boys Boots and Shoes, all styles.
MILLER Co, No Union Square.
Neatness, Eco ncmy and Despatch Combined
the execution OF orders Metropolitan Job Printing Estsb
khmcnt. "a Nassau street
Pamphlets, LAW Reports, &C., Executed
with neatnes quckness and despatch twenty-five per cent
cheaper than si other printing establishment ths c
" the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESrABLlsh-
MENT ~ Nassau street
Shermrn's Great Herb beverage ENciSs
everything In curing Darrh@a and Cholera Morou sold ~
A. HUDNuT co.
The Famous Corner-91 Nassau Ssr>sct,
Fulton. The Metropolitan job Printing Es'aonsEnem
ssThe Daily Arrivui''--A Paper Deyvtef To
the interests commercial classes sacsnen you cannot
DO without arrivals IN the cry are gives 70 the
or publication aft moon and prices current SUIT
able for city and country Published ri ~ Ann street
| wigs. Toupces and Ornamental Hetr.-f3css
quality liar and Iiar Dye,ug al colors a. HAtUHEr
| L0Rs Ii Bond street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
/. The Indians and the lighthous .

fiod. The Indians and the Lighthouse .
keeper, in view of the sheets of ice which
had already formed became alarmed, and
refusing to remain by Mr.. Perry until the
9Th of December, the period up to which
the lights had to be Kept mp, in accord
ance with the contract with the Govern
ment, put off in a boat to the Algoma,
which then proceeded down ON her last
trip for the season. Mr.. Perry, we need
scarcely say, was thus left alone, and as
he only had provisions for a week by
him in the lighthouse, much anxiety was
naturally felt for his safety. An expedi-
tion was consequently fitted out at Sault
Ste. Marie for the purpose of taking him
off, but when it arrived at the island he
had disappeared and no trace of him
could be discovered. 1t therefore had to
return without any clue to the object of
its search, but it is very probable that an
Indian who formed part of the expedition,
and who struck off in another direc-
tion, was more fortunate, for telegram
was received in town yesterday stating
that Mr.. Perry had arrived within fifteen
miles of a Hudson Bay Company's post
which was not stated. He has then
escaped from terrible fate, and deserves
credit for the pluck with which he stood
by the lighthouse and fulfilled con-
tract-the neglect of which might have
caused a great disaster. Persons aware
of the iron bound, desolate condition of
the wilderness through which he had to
pass on his way to food and shelter, will
be in position to form an opinion re-
specting the hardships he must have un-
dergone, '...,,e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
Sale of the Real Estate of F. Jo-
Seph Weitgenant, decd,
(Bx order Of O. urtl

lby order OF W urtJ a'- i.'
Chs she r As s ss Gsc.s .s # ,n
seph WeitgenaDt, decd, lin Co., U.
George vnosn. etgsn.nt fssl0H ssa 2.tss t. sell
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OHDER OF
L the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin coun-
ty. Obio issued to us in the above case We will of
fer for sale at public auction, at the door of the
Court House, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, -rt.
Saturday, the 25th dav of January, A. d.
1868,
at o'clock P. NJ, the following real estate of F.
Joseph Weitgenant deceased, late of sail county
situate In the city OF Columbus. Franklin county
Ohio, to wit: -I.if'I -i- 'i- '
act conve, ed by the Auditor Of franklin county
Ohio, 10 Chs klefer ant Leopoldine Kieter on the
ls Of March, A. ID. 1858; thence south 10 degrees
Qormerly Meadow ane) i67 feet TO the intersection
| of Washin.t n avenue and alley Tx feet wide
runnins along the north side of Bartiit. Hnrlbut
gree., east along the rorth line of said alley to
popt in the west line of Ian belonging 70 the Cen
trai OHIO LuGatic AS lum thence nIth IL degrees
west along said west line of said land l67 feet to a
stake, snuthesst corner said Chs kiefer and Lc-
opeldine Kiefer's two acr. tract: thence south rs
trac TO the place of BEGINNING. containing two
acres of land, more or less being the land con-
yeyed TO said J: Wetsenant by s. Brush and wife
by deed dated October 1886, and recorded in the
Recorder office 0t said county in deed records book
80. pages 3e3 and 1894.
Appraise at sS. 600. IE -.gf-.E --f.,rs.fs
Terms Of Sals- One-third in hand on day of sale
third in six uioaths one third in one year from
the day of SALE with interest. the deferred
to be be sursd G o the sold
undersigned. special Master Cppmmissiopsr
Administrator de bonis non with the will annex
ed Of +. Joseph Wei'genant.
orro b.,sr, Special Master mmisaioner.
Columbus, o., Dec. a5th, 1857 dec25-dltw4w d,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
An Ordinance

Making Appropriations for purposes therein ed.
SEt TIoN ]. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of lumbus. That there be and is here
by appropriated out OF any money in the Treasury
not heretofore appropriated. the following sums.
to-wli: ...rI -.a.
For expense of Street Commissioner and Chain
Gang, $500. .l ~.
For expense of Fire Departn ent. 81. 500.
For expense of City Police, &c, d. 500.
For Gas and Gas Lights, 81 500.
For Fees aud Salaries, 5000.
For South Graveyard &40O.
For travelling, corbing. &C., on Park street. along
North Graveyard, $500
For Inter est on porary Loan, $3.50.
For Markets and Market House. 500.
For t,oOdale Park, Sl25.
For Incidental Expen, es, 1900
StC2, The several sums of money appropriated
by the foregoing Section shall be ied in the
manner pre-cribed by tn 5tn sec Jon OF .he Ordi-
nance defining the duties of the City Clerk.
I JACOB RElNHARD, ..f
$500 President of the City Council.
Passed Dec 80, A. ID. 1867.
Attest: L. 4. WILSON. Cit. CLERK.
jsn7-dlt ra- .--.i at ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-18
AGRICULTURAL.

PRIZE ACRE OF CeRN.-Henry Robb,
of Medina county, Ohio, was awarded
the premium for the best acre of corn, by
the Wayne and Medina Agricultural So
ciety. The land was second bottom, had
been cleared twenty-seven years, and
half the time under plow. 1t had been
in pasture two years before blowing for
the premium crop in the middle of April.
It was narrowed soon after being plowed,
and again just before planting. 1t was
planted on the 3Oth of May, and worked
five times, twice in row. with Briggs
cultivator. 5ss4 ~
The whole expense of growing, cutting
up and husking was $l9.75. He har-
vested 123 bushels of ears, worth SOC per
bushel, Sc so, and counted two loads Of
fodder at $40, making total of $71 so.
affording net profit of $51.75. The
whole field Of ten acres, gave 1,o4O
bushels of ears, equal to 693 bushels Of
shelled corn, and 69a bushels per acre.
The premium acre gave 81 bushels of
shelled corn.-CzeueIamd Plain Dealer.
WINTER MANAGEMENT OF HoGs.-
Coleman's Rural World says: There is
perhaps no season of the year when
Western hogs are SO badly managed as
in the winter. 1t is a very common mis-
take for Western farmers to suppose
that because hog is a hog he can stand
any kind of treatment and yet yield
large profit to the owner. 1t is no uncom-
mon thing for the poor animals to be
turned into the street or road to shift for
themselves, without a particle of bed
ding or shelter except the frozen ground
in some fence corner, and a very small
allowance of feed carelessly thrown into
the mud, under the impression that it is
a apleasure, or at least no displeasure, for
dirty hog to be obliged to root in the
cold mud, up to his eyes, for his scanty
meal, Is this. reasonable? < Think of
it. farmers, and if reason does not satisfy
you, try taking your breakfast from six
to eight inches below the surface of the
mud some cold morning; and try sleep
ingzo the ground in the fence corner
some night, with the thermometer below
zero. l presume you will not want to
repeat either, experiment.
THE TEETH OF THE HoRsE.-A horse
has forty teeth-twenty-four double
teeth or grinders, four tushes, of single
file teeth, and twelve front teeth, called
gatherers. Between two and three
years old the colt sheds his four middle
teeth-two above and two below. After
three years old, two other teeth are
changed, one on each side Of those for
merly shed he has eight colts teeth,
and eight horses teeth. At five years
old the horse sheds his remaining colts
teeth, four in number. when his tushes
appear. At six years of age his tushes
are up, appearing white, small and
sharp. while a small circle of young
growing teeth is observable. The mouth
is new complete. AT eight years of age
the teeth have filled, the horse is aged,
and his mouth is said to be full.