davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-28
twenty-five Square Feet

more heating surface than any furnace Of the size
can give without them.
BY placing the vapor pan where it should be,
AbOvs, the heating apparItus to restore humid
ny. Pasful OF water should be evaporated where only
plnts are now.
1t is law OF nature that the higher the temperature,
the more water air will and must contain If Furnace
ar be not supplied by proper apparatus the supply will be
drawn from and all sources. Even from the lungs of
those respring it. If they happen to be weak much
the worse tor the lungs.
It is well known fact that the Srocco winds Of the
Sahara and Arabian deserts become the bamy air OF IT.
ally by passing the Mediterranean sea, after
ing heated and taking upa proper and healthiu per
cent. of humidity
Hence claim this Furnace to be the most powerful
as well as the most economical heater at present in
stence, and will warrant No. do the work
any No. eight of any older pattern offered to the
public.
AS to durability, VIC will come under bonds that they
shall last as long as any reasonable man expects
Furnace to last.
And will warrant every one to give perfect satisfaction.
RB Stove and Furnace work of all kinds promptly and
faithfully executed. =. =. IEEIsSEI Il son.
5moslo No. a. Main street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-28
BANGOR CENTENNIAL HYMN.
BY DIR. {. a. JORDAN.

BY DIR. {. \. JORDAN.
Thy hand, Great Architect. hath wrought
Amazing change i'll every cline:
Thy @r;ndest oracle is Time
lluned, inspired by lofty thought
To Thee. there is no time or space:
Eternity. Thy cycle bounds;
While spheres llnmca>urcd mark tho rounds
Thy mute. un1irn% footsteps trace.
our Cradle owncd thy constant care:
our Youth cNultcd in Thy love;
our Manhood WATTS TO Thee, above.
The incense of ill., Warme>t prayer.
Through all tho Ccntury's lights and shades
IT. golden CLEANS and luril blaze
Thy >lecple>- Eye. Q Prince of Days,
lirnignml. watched the fleet decades.
These vocal streams, Thy glorie> sing
And hills. with cot and temple crown ned:
While myriads voices loud re>ounl
Imperial honor> TO their King.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-28

A smart old lady at Portland a few days
ago was seen on a railroad track a short dis
lance before the train. The engineer whis-
tied and rang the bell, but to no purpose. She
continued to walk on until she was unccrc-
moniously seated on the cow catcher. When
the train completely stopped she alighted and
very pleasantly said to the engineer" heard
your whistle, but thought it was from tug
boat. | am much obliged to you for stop
ping
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-28
Peabody Medical Institute.
MOI BULFINCH STREET.


Opposite Revere House) BOSTON
YINE Trustees of this Institution take pleasure in
nouncing that they have secured the services Of the
eminent and well known DIR. A. ii. HAYES, late sur
geon u S. Army, Vice President of Columbia College
of Physicians and Surgeons, &c.
This Institution now publishes the popular medical
book entitled "TiIE SCIENCE OF LIFE Or SELF PRkShE-
YATIoN,' written by DR.. Hayes. 1t treats upon the
Errors Of YOUTH Premature Decttne Of t'ood, Sem
nal UeuIneSS and all Diseases and bnSeS OF the CEN
etatire organs. Thirty thousand copies sold the last
year. 1t is indeed book for every man-young men III
particular. Price only $1.G0.
This Institute has just publishe the most perfect trea
tse of the kind offered to the public entitled
"SEXuAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN AND HER DIS
EASES profsey illustrated with the very best engray
ings. This book is also from the pen OF Dr. Hayes.
Among the various chapters may b" mentioned The
Mystery Of Beautiful OhspringBeauty its value
to VIZ man, Marriage ,-General Hygiene OF Woman,
Puberty,-Change of Lite,-Excesscs of the Married.
Prevention Conception &C. In beautiful French CLOTH
$780, Turkey Morocco, full gilt $3.50. Either OF these
books sent by mall securely sealed postage PAID on
receipt of price.
Thoughtful cergymcn recommend these books TOR their
high moral Tone and all eminent and skilfu physicians
earnestly recommend them to the public as the only
scientific and reliable treatise OF the kind published in
America.
''Avo1D ALL QUACK OR ADVERTISING DOCTORS AND
GET THESE POPULAR BooKS.'- liner. Joufnat Of
Medical Science
THE "PEABoDY JOURNAL OF HEALTH DR.. Hayes,
Editor Terms, one dollar year in advance Address
as above.
Hs-ALBERT II. HAYES NJ. D., Resident and Con-
sulting Physician.
N. B-Dr. Ii may be consulted in strctest confidence
all diseases requiring skill secreSy and experience
INvIoLAELE SECREsY AND CERTAIN RELIEF 1yr1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-28
DUNKLEE'S
Golden Eagle Furnace

the result Of thirty years practical experience in
the Furnace business, and only combines Fur
advance with new plans following strictly by natural
laws, however simple they may be. Viz;
BY exposing very large surface directly to small
amount of fuel
By making large amount of atmospheric air mpinge
directly upon this large surface take the
heat TO the rooms to be warmed
BY taking advantage of comparative expansion and
construction OF metals in the Combination its parts,
so as to prevent the escape OF gas.
BY preserving fire day and night, by the modern mode
of mounting doors and regulators.
by rejecting all FRIEDRICH and nonconductors substi-
tutng very heavy fire pot . - inches thick at the
points OF combustion thus saving the heat hthcro alb
sorbed by brick and melted coal will adhere
iron, it can never clinker nor require new lining
BY easy manner and convenience in tending Furnace.
by additod OF eight radiators upright around the blaze
civ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-28
essIvsm THE GREAT CAUSE
HUMAN MISERY.

J4sf IblisNed, Sealed Entcope. IFtcc So tfHts
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment aud
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, Spcrmat orrhna
induced by Scl-Abuse; Involuntary Emissions, Impo-
tency, Nervous Debility, and Impedimcni,s to Marriage
and Physical Incapacity &c.-By ROB. j. CULVER
WELL, NJ. D., Author OF the &c Green Book &C.
The world renowned author in this admirable Lecture
clearly from his own experience that the awful
consequence of SclAbusc may be eiectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous surgical opera
lions bougCs, instruments rings cordias, pointing
ont mode of once certain and electua by which
every sufferer matter what his condition may be may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically This lee
ture will prove boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope, to any address,
on receipt OF six cents, two postage stamps by adj
dressing the publishers.
Also, DIR. CULNERW ELL S "Marriage Guide . price
25 cents.
Address the publishers,
CIIAS. j. G. KLINE Il CO.
I4s H0wery. New York, Post Office Box 4 $50.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-28
AFFLICTED RESTORED!

Ignorance Exposed! FaIl.tcies tnma sketi !
Highly important to both sexes married and single in
health and diseased Dr. La rmOnts, Paris, London
and New York, Medical Adviser, Marriage Guide and
Physician for ALL Slst edition. Nearly 800 pages and
100 Engravngs upon Gonorrhea, elect. Structures, Sy
philis, Seminal Weakness, lmpotencv Inflammation of
Bladder, Brights Disease, &c &c. Elaborate treatment
with recipes and certificates of Price ST. Mailed
free Office, 1916 Eroadwav, New York. Direct letters
Box S44, New York Post Office.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-28
. a U TT Z O NJ
To Females in Delicate Health

- COLT ST.. BosroN, is consulted daily for all dseas-
incident to the female system. Froapsus uteri or
other menstrual arrangements, are all treated new
pathological principles and speedy relief guaranteed in
very few days SO invariably certain is this new mode
it, and the afflicted person rcoices in perfect health
Dr. Dow has no doubt had greater experience in the
OF diseases OF women than any other physician in
Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
to stay in Boston a few days under his treatment.
Dr. Dow, since 1915 having confined his whole atten-
ton to Office practice tor the OF Private Diseases
and Female Complaints acknoW hedges superior i'll the
United States.
N B-A letters must contain dollar, or they will
not be answered.
Office hours from A. NJ. to 9 F.M
Boston July % 1SG9. Iva
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-28
Fishing Vessel for Sale.

Xxx THE schooner SENATOR, "a tons o. NJ.
Esg1lt Is in good order and well found in sails,
4EEsI rigging, cable, &c. VIII be sold very low.
Z4DMZlA f, h. GARDNER,
SEkA Buckspot.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-28

< wonderful book; it shows how either
ascnate any one they wish instantly an possess this
and Aliens Caballa Bindings, sorcerics, lamentations,
Demonology, Magic Mesmerism, Spirituasm, Marriage
25 cents. Address I. WILLIAMS & CO., Publishers,
South Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-28
Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

XXTORDS OF WISDOM TOT Young Men the Rnl
w ing Passion in Youth x Early Manhood, with
ehep for the errng and unfortunate. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes free Of charge. Address HOWARD AS
sOCIATION, Box 7, PhiIa., Pa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-28

THE NICHOLS Case And now comes the
last phase Of life in New York in the shape ola
most extraordinary divorce case in which q
respectable party finds himself minus q wife,
without knowing how or why, through the
outrageous connivancc of officials and law
yers, who unite the gordian-knot of matrimo-
ny with their teeth which he had so securely
tied with his tongue. The lady in the case, it
limb of the law, who took the required steps
based upon her affidavit of descrtion (Which
by the way wasmerely a temporary absence)
and the gentleman was notified through the
columns Of an obscure paper (Which he never
read or heard of, and upon failure to show
cause why the divorce should not be granted
the coveted untying was done. The case is I,
significant one and shows what q bad woman,
aided by an unprincipled legal adviser, can
do toward destroying a confiding husbands
happiness for life. The affair gives fearful
and revolving insight into the looseness with
which divorces are granted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-28

Beneath This crust of upheavel earth
y Well-bred baker lies;
And, like the rolls he used to mould.
We hope at last he'll rise.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01

There is an alarming tendency to repudla-
tion among certain parties in this country.
Even an eI.President Of the United States,
In . conversation reported the other day,
declared, 10 almost so many words, that It
was the only solution Of our difficulties; ana
In order to make his case stronger he as
serted that no nation that created a great
national debt ever got rid Of II except by re-
pudiatlou; or II the debt continued and be-
came perpetual they lost their liberty, and
he pointed to France, Russia and England
~ evidence Of the truth Of what he said
Now we have another Democratic light com
Ing out In favor Of reputation. In fact, all
this sort Of talk seems to be confined to the
Democracy. Mr.. Golladay, a Representa-
tive from Kentucky, recently made a speech
10 his constituents at Franklin, aud came
squarely out In favor OF Reputation, and an
hounced that Ii was the only solution Of our
financial difficulties. He spoke at length of
the two political parties In the country, but
said that the doctrine Of reputation was
mo part Of the Democratic creed, but origi-
mated In common sense, and Is older than
democracy" Many instances were cited to
show that the history OF all debts created for
war purposes had resulted in repudlatios.
This, Ii will be remembered, was exactly the
argument used by Ex-President johnson,
who Is also an exponent Of the Democratic
party. 1t seems, then, that the Democracy
at last showing its hand. The Republicans
have charged that party with being party
OF Reputation. Its leaders have denied the
fact, and Mr.. Golladay, it will be observed.
says It Is emo part OF the Democratic creed. -
But these denlals are useless when the nc.
knowledged opponents of the party advo.
cate Il.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01

Independent Journalism Is certainly a de.
sideratum worth considering in this country,
and II must be confessed 1t IL too often want.
Ing In much Of the newspaper writing that
IL thrown broadcast over the land. We all
know, or at least many know, that facts are
frequently exaggerated and ovcrwrought to
accomplish given end, whilst 1t Is also true
that pslpable misstatements are deliberately
designed and published In the same way.
Thlr .--ipls. crhaps more particularly to
political items but We do not think 1t ap-
piles alone tony one party. It is a vicious
mode Of agandlsm and ought to cease.
oecaus Us deceptive and unjustl fable.
The want facts they do not want
them Lorted or emasculated by extrava
g I'D Misrepresentation. 1t Is there.
ych to be regretted that this style OF
ling is so much the practice with Ger.
class Of q,iid nunc, at the present time
We euow'it Is excused lo,' P's rtisan purposes,
but Is that enough 1t is quite truU .n.>
parties are necessary In free government,
but there Is no arbitrary necessity which
requires that they should be built up on
Misrepresentation and fraud. Party news
papers are also necessary, but let them
honor their calling by publishing facts and
by disseminating such intelligence as will
discover truth and help to build up order
,,s go,J ..I-Ii e----.-...~s- go $50 '"hu' ~
this way they will serve good purpose and
be an honor to the community in which they
are published.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01
Franee-The Recent Riots-The Ex.
cltemeut In Pnrls.

The rioting at Paris may now be considered
at an end. Last night and on Saturday even
ing everything took place on the Boulevards
without disturbance. On the former occa-
sion, at half past nine, detachment Of cav
al y, composed OF Gardes de Paris and some
hussars, made their appearance, and were
accompanied with the braves or the public.
At ten some groups formed at the corner of
Falbourg Monmarte aud obstructed the en-
trance to that thoroughfare. Shortly after
a detachment OF cavalry was seen coming
slowly along. This patrol, preceded by an
avaptgarde and by It's trumpeters, was re-
ceived with shouts Of applause. We repeat
eddy heard cries Of "Vipep Empersur,"
.'Vir. Ia troupei" "a bas lea smeutiersp' "a
has les Ia erdp,iie," The groups above alluded
to at once dispersed. In the Rue de Fau-
bourg Menartre, on q party Of men In blouses
taking up position on the causeway and
street advanced .s eSe s, ~, ,Sam ~ sua'
take yourselves or en Nm. nioar,ho s,,oa,,
We are shopkeepers 81 81 III onar,ar. -. ' hovn
had quite enough 81 'n,s . qaar.e,; we nave
bondsl Be oil, and in ,nhls'"ni,t @u lin. o.
you will have to deal wiz ~. y, A. ,ha i,S a.
viduals thus addressed She ,sod n i, oI,n ,ion
1--WE arc on YOUR side" 8, vile came up.
Ssess SaasFas We RsyssqHassfd{ tsy'd 1e'S " .s
dispensing the groups, and tranquility was
soon re.established In that quarter. A few
arrests were also effected. One man was
seized who had sum eff $4,000 francs on his
person. Also two lads were captured, each
Of whom had 500 francs In his pocket.
All the quarters at Belleville, Menilmon-
taut, and La Villett presented the aspects Of
an ordinary day, or rather Of Sunday even
ing. At the other end OF Paris everything
also passed of quietly. From the Rue des'
| Amandlers to the Rarriere dr. Trnu., lhp
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01
FINANCIAL AND ConnEnClAL.

nALTlNons nAsks
BALIinosn Jp s,. w.. ,s,ss ,nt MAI s
weak. Baltimore high grades off % cents all
round, anu prices ioI o,ner oesc,lptlons oAey
%siptsinsd; NO 'n2u,,y TOT ,n,pmen sn 70
" 50, md 100 barrels James II. asmbrii's"
be,t Fami,y M@ per barrel 49,
tone Of the market better. Sales; prime old
Maryland red a. h@ rennsIavsnis 90. a.
h1b Tor red and " e.olW LOT Shne.
Corn matket this motninE vas uesdy.
hu, rot active. sales ,ooo to s,ooo bushels ~
ssge; cents for yellow:
Rys.Sales today lsO bushel, tsii Mafyiand
AZ 81 20, and Of 1000 do prime western on pri-
oais-were more aeti,, MS morning. sales
81 500 bushels AZ I2U7s cents, anu 1,ooo DO Al
77gIs cents; , 4. ,..,,.
Holders are arm generally, and but little dis
eGst ,oIss.m %fs'i ,sss 20 pres as; The
tends rather 70 strengthen the market We
quote as before VIZ; RIO, in bond, s9ilh
GEMS, goid, iGf Iaii 70 prime sarsoes' aud duty
pMd as rsnginS from IL to u cents, gold, for
cents, and Java 2aEx63s cents, gold, duty paid
Cotion.-The market continues active and
buuyant. especially Tor the better grades, and
We quote this morninE sales Of ordinary to
good ordinary at 2o,S cents, good ordinary
!, S sGSsi cent. low middiins "sst cents, and
Moldsiei.-we hear OF no TRANSACTIONS 10 this
article, but prices are steady At former Quota-
tons, viz: AT soQs2 cts for Cuba clayed, bl8
% cts. for do. Musoovado, 50Q7S cts. for Porto
Rico. and 454Tb cts. for EnRIish Island.
MA Feed.-Brownstuh 10 dull and nominal
s.n ss sS' ~, Md p.i 4: in s' 'o Ps
and quality.
Propisfons The recent activity In provisions
mas entirely subsidized, and the market may nov
be quoted dull and heavy. There 10 stiil 4 fair
Joining demand for bacon at the followin g
rates, viz: Is cents for Shoulders, Is cents
for RIB Sides, and 1s6lsL cts. for clear rib do,
from these figures would have to be made
Hams sell at 2o622 cents for susar-cured.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01


nSgIHn.-on the nh instant. OWE McoIss.
The fsnds aed relatives Of the family are INVITED
70 attend his funeral, from the residence Of his
btother-in-law, Charles Bsstable, corner Of N and
NiIstsenth streets, this afternoon, July ], al
JOHNSON. or ehole-a infsntum. at 100 O'Clock
aed settle J.hnson. aged q months aud days.
wen Is;S IA FifsS. III: .fss1nsSn. jay Il
,.NsunsYls. -on wednesday, June 0,h. 1872,
iH.r.s Ed sS,S.r r. ss
The fuasfai will take place this afternoon, JAY
]. at o'clock. from the residence No, SO Tenth
street, bet seen and \ south, whore the friends
OF the family are invited 10 attend.
xrELT..on the s,sh Of yqne, u o'clock g. m. I.
The relatives and friends Of the family are 70.
speetfuly requested TO attend the mineral, from the
residence q his garents. No. 50 Ma.saehusstts
| ternoon, At 8 o'clock.
LIoHTHooT -on the 9TH instant. at his resi:
lines 4. De y.ss q &: ' r.. snort and painful
rfSsss ~ iII x. S q: nIS lies sleeping
Where n. yell know a form and features
| Prom thr loyiog Gafs Ia hid,
Yet the soul that Isn't Its beauty
To that now still form OF clay,
Nov 10 free from pain and sorrow.
where all aims are wiped away.
His funeral will take place from the West Jeorge:
| towg Il. church, this afternoon, July bst al
JOHNSON. On Tuesday morning, chls,ss
| JoHSsoS, infant son Of Albert W., aud The lats
Marsaret Johnson.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01

HEADQ'Rs FIRST MILITARY DIsrRIcr,l
or rE CHEZ QrARrHRAAsrEK,
kIcBEOsp, Va, June %, lsd9,
Sealed proposal. will be received at this Office
unil 70 N. Of SATURDAY, July 81. pd9. for the
purchase FROM the Unit d states Of the
BUBMARl 3 TELEGRAPH CABLE
between kewplrt News and sawelIs Point, Wiz
GINA, laid By the Government In 1876, being about
hvs o. miles long. imore or less, composed q
hayen % copper eouduetinE wires, eoyered with
No 0 galvanized iron wire, and Weighing about
u ne ieD tons to the mile.
A bond, with approved securities for the amount
Of tn. proposal conditioned for the payment OF the
amount proposed TO be paid upon appru' al 81 the
proposal by the QuAI To master Gen'TAl United
States Army. must be- nled with each proposal.
The Cable will be stored at Fort Monroe, yiT-
sniA, and further Information can be obtained by
appiieatlQa 10 the DepoI ouartsrmaster at Fort
Monroe, Va or VI This ONCE,
Proposals for Gable, and forwarded By mall to
BY order Of the ouaTtsrDaStsr gspeIal United
States Army. J. O, CHI AkDLBR,
g5,vS b, SpG :if , S Msr,s SGT:
triet' jyl.td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01

correspondent writes Aom Zanzibar
Thursday, March -, was holiday here-a
sort of cross between our Christmas aud
Fourth of July; but believe the natives look
upon IL as their Christmas. AT sunset, pre-
cedlng, they fired salutes from their fort,
aud In the evening had their war vessels COW
cred with Chinese lanterns, making quite a
pretty spectacle. On the day, the slaves all
received a present OF new cloth, and q hap
pier or more Joyous set of beings never saw.
1t Is the custom with Europeans here on this
day, to give their servants and 'yard boys"
n goat TO be killed and eaten, as this is the
only day Of all the year upon which they are
allowed meat. This festival lasts three days,
but the slaves are only allowed one day for
hy..L-.r On the second day, the Arabs aud
Bunyans call upon the .Y.,pg tn pay their
respects; upon the third, the Europeans,
which includes the Americans, attend the
same ceremony, | called upon Good Friday,
l"stcad Of Saturday, as | expected, In compa.
ny with Captain Webb, the American Consul,
nis clerk, aud other gentlemen connected
Nth American houses. II Is all necessary
farce, but II has to DO goue through with
Twice Il year. / am not sorry that II Is not
.itener, Us II lsculyes a black suit and a silk
At, with the mercury at niuety five degrees,
On this occasion the formalities did no,
,ust fifteen minutes. The King met US at the
lOOr; We entered before him, into large
room with marble floor, surrounded with arm
chairs. which were the only furniture II con
t.ned The King seated himselfa the head,
aud WAS addressed by Consul Webb, after
which servants placed two large chuirs In
ront Of each couple, and brought In large
supplies OF Arab sweetmeats and cakes,
which were placed before US all. OF alI
refreshments" this was the most detestable.
The sweetness was sickening. ! followed
the example of the rest Of the party and only
nibbled at some part of the bait. The King
asked us why we did not eat, aud received
tue excuse-whlch has always done good
service on all occasions-that we had Just
breukfasted. After this they brought In
their little cup of coffee, which was really
very nice, only good deal too strong. Then
followed small bottle of oil Of rose, a drop
from which was placed on each Of our hand
kerchieis, when PERMISSION was asked aud
given to retire. We backed down the stairs,
the King following US to the door, and bid
ing us adcu with hearty shake of the hand
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01

FAST IIoRsEs.-Thc celebrated horse Dex-
ter must look to his laurels. The time made
on Saturday by the American Girl. on the
Narragansett Course, near Providence, Is
almost equal to Dexter's best time. Indeed,
the owner of the "Girl" makes no bones
offering to bet any amount OF money on her
against Dexter. or course, this Is out of the
question, as Mr.. Bonner would not permit
Dexter, under any circum 'tances, to be en-
tered again for a public trot. There Is only
one thing TO do, and that 10 for Mr.. Bonner to
secure the American Girl, which we are In
clned to believe he will, which will give him
two of the fastest troters In the world. The
man who has paper tina. Is ACKNOWLEDGED TO
have the largest circulation Of any paper in
the world should have the fastest horses
The American Girl won In three straight
heats, beating Lady Thorn, second; Gold
smith Maid, third; Lucy, fourth, aud George
Palmer, fifth. Time, 2;22ls, 2'l9, 2;20H.
Parties who were present, aud who timed the
trot, say the best heat made by the American
Girl was inside OF 2il9. The American Girl
wmIsiands as the fastest public trotter In the
ilokter's best time, at Buffalo, two
70. was 2l7. under the sad