davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04

STEAMSHIPS.
vRs,rOr-INDI ANOx.A
MORGAN LINE U. 8. NAL STEAMER
FRE1GaT TAKEN AZ FIFTY PER CENT. BELOW
CAAD RATES.
,c<Mo, RON s,AslLyEsroN AND INDIAN
$3.50 nshirs form ths Line:
W W. g: Mswes...I. Q: Harris. austin.
Alsba a............C reseent ........ Merxsn.
.....,.r".J oseo hins N sssssrda,
81. Mary,
R. S. BOURNE, Commander,
WIN leave foot Of 81 Joseph street. On WEDNESDAY,
Aprl Eth, atsIr
For freight or passage apply 10
CHAs A WHITNEY 90, Aesuts
Conner Magazine and Natches streets
Freight insured oLehaf the rates adopted BIZ tha Board
Of Underwriters July lat, 1863
MB-No bills Of sdns signed amer sailing of the steamer
EHFz rcR TEXAS
IssIDK BERwIoKs BAY RoUrH
WA
VIEW oRLEAEs. oPKLeUsAs AND aRKsr wEsrrxy
RAILROAD.
sn sURDAYs TUESDAYS. THU RsDlrs "a s1f0R
DAYS At " O'Clock A r., ard nc train leaving ths A
taking the Eorxsr Inns Steamships Brashear os svestsr
e.......................CAPT. ,. N LEWIS
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
city OF Norfolk .............ospt j. J. AfKINsor.
SUNDAYS AND rHURSDAYs
s1s = 3 hsd sna stat: ROOM. secured until scss
Rsrosd 6ompsny No 6sns Ps s sss 81 81 me o
saS YlI 3. 8 aSPftsss' Tickle. Assu.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04

Arrived Yssseraay.
Steamship Matsgorda, Trip. from Brashear City,
to C. Whitney &co--Point
Steamship Tabasco Mex, Paris, from Tampico,
to Avendano Bros--lst district IL
Steamship ST. Mary, Bourne, from Galveston, to
CA Whitney &co--1st district
Ship Igoma (Br). Hays, from Liverpool Feb 6th
to Wheeler, Sheppard &co-4th district
Ship Adris, Large, from Liverpool Jan 9th, to
msster-3d district
Bark Alaska. Potter. Is days from New York, to
g A Fosdick &co-Point
Brig Edith Hall, Snow, from Rockland, Me-, to
masfer-Point
schr Matte Tsber, Cook, 2s days from New
York. TO master-Poiut
Schr n Fenwick-Point
rowBoArs.
Resney, Riddle. from the Passes-towed down
and to sea 29th ult.. schrs E NJ Wright, Frank
4 Nellie. and L w wheeler-up light.
Morgan, Warren, from the Passes-went down
Dght-brought mp ships lgoma and Adria
Harry Wright, Wright, from the Pssses-towed
down down snd to sea sot i nit. brgs Oak Point
Trypbena-brought up brig Edith Hall and
scbrs n E Tabor and N E Fenwick
Calhoun, jackson, from the Passes-towed down
and to ses 3lst ult brig Sailor Boy, and to the
bar ship Hnron-brought up bark Alaska
sTIAHBoArs.
Magenta, Hicks, from st Louis
Wild Wagner. Goddin, from Natchez
Welcome, Keeling. from Camden
New Era, Dugas, from NapoleonviIle
Lotus No 2. King. from Lockport
Mary, Carroll, from Mobile
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schr Odessa, from Tchefuncte
Schr Kate, from Blind River
Schr Truzea, from Tickfaw
Schr Estelle, from Bayou Lscombe
6chr Annie. from Lake Bourgne
Schr Mary Frances. from Hansboro
Schr Carrie Bell, from Biloxi /.
6chr Maj Rsnney, from Biloxi
Schr Joinville, from Pass Manchac b,
6chr Maud, from Tchefuncte /
ARRIVALS AT THB OLD BASIN.
Schr Rosa, from Bayou Lacombe
Schr Star, from Pascagoula
schr Sidonia, from Blind River
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04

LIVERPOOI-Ship Auguste-2l97 bales cotton
NEW Notwithstanding United States--3l2
bales cotton $50 bbls nolssses 200 bbls oil so bbls
lime rs bbls whisky 20 bales moss lao hi bales do
is SKIS wool II bbls beef hf.bbs do 1913 tcs beef
Ale bales skins 4l6l hides and sundries
INDIAN0LA AND LAVACA-Steamship Mary
N Roberts--64l bbls -four ia bxs tobacco lS5
sks corn 2l7 bags coffee AZ bbls whisky hhds 50.
gar 100 bales hay and sundries
GALVESTON AND INDIAN0LA--Stesmship
Morgan-6o0 bbls -four 40 bbls whisky Al bbls sa
gar 100 bags coffee 800 SKIS corn Loco SKIS salt and
sundries
PENSACOLA Steamship LizzIe-7O bbls fiour
60 bbls potatoes SIS bbls pork 80 SKIS oats 1000
sks corn and sundries
ST LoUIS-Steamer Pauline Carroll-Sundry
mdse
ST PIERRE-Brig NJ Burns-13H bbls -four
676 axis corn $500 slaves 100, 900 shinglos
PENSAC0LA-Schr Chsrlotte-7l bbls -four
bbIs pork 20 bales hay Is SKIS oats 800 axis corn
and sundries =
RUATAN-schr CeceIis-l5 bbIs -four and sun.
dries
HAVAEA-schr salvador-550 bbls -four In
bbls lard $40 bbls potatoes and sundries
PENSACOLA-Schr Mary Emley-25 bbls -four
500 sks corn
BRAzOS SANuAGO-Schr Texana-230 bbls
flour 100 bbls lime rs lard 400 SKIS corn Is 900
eetlDmber and sundries
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04
@arins JntslIigsnrs.
CKrscsss OFFICE. No. Is CAnr s7auss, 4
Sunday. April 4. 1853.

CREscsH1 OFFICE No IS GAIT Srnns4, 4
Sunday. April 4. ls6a !
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship United States, Norton, for New York,
Wood, Low 4 Ludwigsen
Steamship Mary N Roberts. Smith, for Indisnoa
and Lavaca, Geo Hite
Steamship Morgan, Talbot, for Galveston and 10
dsnols, CA Whitney &co
Steamship Lizzie, Felsher, for Pensacola,
.r. ] G Rogers eco
Steamer Pauline enroll, Thompson, for St Louis.
~ aa Master
Ship Auguste (Brm), Won Hsrten. from Liverpool,
Mummy. Luing &co
Brig N Burns, WymAn, for ST Pierre, Mque.,
Goldenbow q Kelley
Brig Hannah (Br). Esston, for Havana, in ballast
ER Poole
Echr Salvador (Br), Hansen. for Havana,
Goldenbow & Kelley
Schr Mary Emely. Martinez, for Pensacola.
Schr Texana, Taylor, for Brszos Santiago,
Goldenbow q Kelley
Schr Charlotte. Pepper, for Pensacola, Master
schr Cecilia, Montgomery, for Ruatan, Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04

REGULAR WEEKLY oUAcHIrA PACKET.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, as,r
-. \ FOR CAMDES. oHAMPAeNoLLs
Marie Saline. Trenton. Monroe Ouachi,s CITY
sterinston Port Union. Columbia Hsnionburg Trinity
and all intermediate landings Black and Ouscha
| The splendid Light dram sidewhssl steamer
/ Gsyaswer,
.. ". BLANKS. Master; wv SMITH. Crrk. 4
WIN leave - above For freight passage apply on board
orn GEO. H. LORD. 70 Grsvier street.
clerk win be the Lsvee head of oustoruhoa., .r.,
70 receive freight Friday morning. Shippers can RELY
upon this arrangement long there for
| class bosts
FOR oAnDsS DIRECT
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY ASH
- rom CAMsEs, .oHAMPAGEoLLg,
f.....sms. Poss U,ion, s.sfIlngten Cou@bis. Hsr-
.nd O. "a R css: and os:,
fissssstSIel g. p SG1s sss.sr 4. White. cl'Ik
legs II rsshppg Native Camden and Pioneer
sss sTRts 49, "a % 0S%%:.c.l rlsas
OHIO RIVER.
Leaves TUESDAY. oh Inst, s5Ex
. ~. n FOR CINCISsATI, LOUISVILLE.
ID new and elegant passenger steamer
Louisiana.
Cap. W. d. PHILLIPS,
w" ssve as ABOVE For freight passag, apply board
erte THos. KEErFE. rs Poydras street
rOWBOATs.
NEW oRLEArs FowBoAy ASSOCIATION
f-ss1 "a 9nfIsrn rsis q fO-sss. and Ssskzs&
leaving shs ps, have combined ne fslo.ns Tewbost
eclipse LINE
swts.sriaa3. Esvf@thsA. aia4i.ser ars
HARRY WRIGHT LINE
harry Wright sad ssptnsr.
rIIEB.
basks Nsrzaen. Repueie. Teeaxssh
Wieass ana Reliance
s,, 70 s.ss1; s vi oosa s s
s sSssE bzsoI, 1 fssER;: s4ss
EDWARD A ro osa1 s' q. ! "a e..
RAss<iaAsi onoa . okrondeIst street. up stalru
aaass 1ass siTEs
GKEY JACKET BITTERs.
HuMBUe OF FOREIGN MANUFACTURE
n the materials OF their manufacture from
SOUTHERN HERBS.
Manufactured By BARNETT 4 LION,
Noe Is New Leves 4 II Fulton sirsst<
Fl. wEBEE.
BOOT. sHoE AND oAIrEz MANUFACTURER
Royal sress. corner osssomhesss.
New orsans
Always hand complete assortment Of Fashionable
orders solicited ard promptly ATTENDED REPAIRING done
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04
NEW ORLEANs, April Sd, 1860.

We are indebted to Nessrs. Hay Il Mehle for
the following copy Of their weekly quotations OF
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-11
A Female Dick Turpin in Ohio.


The Cincinnati Enquirer of July
20, says:
Sumner Chambers is the name of a
lady who resides on George street and
keeps female borders. A few days
agoan unknown gentleman came to her
palatial mansion, accompanied by a
verdant-looking young lady, whom he
represented as a resident of Cleves,
Ohio. He desired to obtain rooms for
her, and as Sumner is not particular
as to her boarders, no references were
exchanged, and the rural lady was
duly installed in the house. She lived
very retired and exclusive for about a
week, and nothing was seen of her
kind gentleman friend. Yesterday
morning the "green country girP' from
Cleyes ros at an early hour, and
proceeded to "~cleve" to all the move
able articles within her reach. She
visited the rooms of several of the sin
full inmates, and gathered all the valu-
ables she could readily lay her hands
upon, including a number of fine pic.
lures belonging to the generous land
lady. She then retired to her cham
Der in the second story, ripped up a
bed sheet, and constructed a rope,
which she attached to the window in
the most approved manner. She then
secured her valuable booty and ''skin-
ned" down the rope in a manner like
Dick Turpin's, and together with her
plumber disappeared from the iniqui-
tous haunt. That house of pleasure
was turned to one of mourning yester-
day morning, and Sumner Chambers
refuses to be comforted. The theft
was a well planned and skillfully ex-
ecuted one, but, as the matter has been
placed in the hands of the detectives,
it is fair to presume that we will in
time hear more ofthe "green girl from
Cleves."
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-11

Mere-swindled out of half a million of
dollars, by the negligence of Repub-
lican State officials and the dishonesty
of contractors.
8. ResoAed, That it is the right of
each State to decide for itself who
shall possess the elective franchise
within it /; that by the attempt to reg
ulate suffrage in Ohio, by the means
of the so-called 18th constitutional
amendment, is subversive of the
principles of the Federal Constitution.
8. RESOLVED, That the policy and
legislation of the Radical party direct
ly tend to destroy all the reserved
rights of the States and convert the
Republic into a consolidated despotism.
That, whether such despotism be ex-
ercised by an Emperor, a President,
or a Congress, the result would be ia
tai to liberty and good government.
That consolidation in this country
means the absolute dominion of mono
poly and aggregate capital over the
lives, the liberty and the property OF
the toiling masses.
10. RESOLVED, That we denounce the
National Banking System as one of the
worst outgrowths of the bonded debt,
which unnecessarily increases the bur-
den of the people thirty millions Of
dollars annually, and that we demand
its immediate repeal.
IL. ResolUea, That the trial and SEN
tence to death by military commission
of a citizen of Texas, not in the mill
tiary or naval service, when the civil
courts were in the unobstructed ex-
ercise of their functions in that State,
and in the time Of profound peace, and
the approval of that sentence by Pre-
sident Grant, are violations of the
most sacred rights of American citi.
zens, guarnteedb by their Constitutions
State and Federal, and deserve and
should receive the severest dondem-
nation of every lover of liberty and
Constitutional Government.
II. Resolred, That the numerous
palpable and high-handed usurpations
the party in power, their many public
and private acts oftyranny, trampling
under foot the OWL law and the guar.
antees of the Constitution, their con.
tinuing to deprive sovereign States Of
representation in Congress, and tc
govern said States by mere military
rule, show them to be the party of des
potism, unworthy the confidence anG
support of a free people.
10. RESOLVED, That we extend the
right hand of fellowship and recogniz.
as brethren in a common cause, all con
sentative men not heretofore Demo
Gratis who will unite with us in rescu
ing the government from the unworth,
hands into which it haa fallen, and W.
pledge the united AMI cordial supper
of the two hundred and fifty Thousand
Democrats in Ohio whom we represen
to the ticket nominated by this Con
~vention and presented by us to tn,
suffrages of the people of Ohio.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-11
Q LOST
%HOW RESTOPED

E&&S ~ ALO -
@NMS Just published, d new edition of
- DIR. Culyerweli's Celebrated Essay
&gaMSA on the radical cure, without medi,
cine, of Spermatorrhoea, or seminal weak
ness, involuntary seminal losses Impotency
mental and physical incapacity, Impede
ments to marriage, etc, also Consumption,
Epilepsy and fits induced by self-indul-
gence or sexual extravaganza.
Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knife ;
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple,
certain, and ef~fectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
maybe may cure himself cheaply, private
ly, and radically;
This lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address postpaid, on receipt of six cents,
or two post stamps. Also, DIR. Culverwell's
Marriage Guide" price 25 cents. Address
CHAs. J. C. KLINE & co.
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office box,
1856. 45,w6.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-11
lHalter-C Casting.

Ha~lter-casting happens when the
horse tries to scratch the head OF neck
with the hind foot. In drawing back
the foot the pastern is caught in the
h~alter-rein and the horse is thrown
down. If he falls on the side on
which the leg is entangled, he will be
suffocated unless soon released. The
horses neck is bent at an acute angle,
and the head and hind foot are drawn
towards each other. If the horse has
been for some time in this position, he
is generally famed and stifened when
released, and in some cases the neck
has been broken; sometimes the neck,
though not broken, becomes perma-
nently distorted so that the horse af-
forwards carries his neck more to one
side than the other.
This accident is to be prevented by
not having the halter-rcin too long,
and by having it loaded with a sinker,
so that when the horse lowers his
head and brings his foot forward, there
will be no loose rein to entangle his
pastern in.
A horse which has been cast for
sometime, is often so benumbed and
stiffened, that he cannot rise without
assistance.
The injuries which the halter-rein
infict IN the pastern and leg vary in
degree /; sometimes it is a simple alb
rasion of the skin, sometimes the skin
is completely cut through and the ten
dons may Eel be partly lacerated.-
The injuries are not limited to the
pastern, as the inside of the fetlock
joint is sometimes injured by the rub.
bling of the halter-rein.
Treatmsnt.-When there is great
lameness and pain, the injured parts
should be well fomented with hot wa
ter, or poulticed with bran, and the
injured parts may afterwards be dress,
ed daily with sulphate, of zinc + of an
ounce to a pint of water. Permanent
t%hickening of the injured parts fire.
quently results from this accident.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-11

If a dentist and a chiropodist
should engage in an ~altercatian, could
they be said to be sat it tooth and
nail :"
1t must be a happy thought to a
jersey lover that his blood and that
of his sweetheart mingle, in the same
musquito.
One of our prominent German
citizens was one day reproached by an
ardent fellow-Teuton with having for
gotten his native country in his love
for his adopted one. The answer was
a noble one. Germany is the land
of my birth-my mother-and as such
L revere her and hold her in grateful
remembrance; but America is the
land of my manhood's love and choice
my wJe-and my first duty, my
fondest affections, l therefore owe to
her"
An Irish gentleman, resident in
Canada, was DESTROYS of persuading
his sons to work as backwoodsnien, in
stead of frittering away their constitu-
tions and money in luxuries and
pleasure; and as champagne cost some
thing more than five shillings a bottle,
whenever the old gentleman saw his
sons raise the sparkling mixture to
their lips, he used ~humorously to ex-
claim to them "Ah, my boys, there
goes an acre of land, trees and all p
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-11
AaMtMltafat.
Caro- Of sucking Colts.

Those who raise colts usually exer-
else care in the selection of good stock
to breek from, but many greatly neg
during hot weather while they are run
ming with the dams. 1t is not uncom.
mon to see those that were healthy
and well developed in early summer
looking puny, and poor and their hair
falling off before autumn. This trou-
BILE arises from allowing the colt to
draw milk while the blood of the mare
is in a high state of heat from violent
exertion.
When the dam is used in hot wealth
er upon the farm or road SO as to heat
her blood, the colt should never be
allowed to suck until she has fully
cooled off. Let him fill himself be-
fore the mother is put into the har-
ness, and if it is important that he
should accompany the dam, tie him at
at her side so that he will be unable
to draw milk unil he is liberated, for it
Is much better that he should 60 hun
CRY a few hours than to take his food
while it is in a fevered state.
IF the a is to make a long dis
lance in n hot day, land return at
night, it is best to leave the colt at
home, and draw the milk<from Hhe
.udder by hand once ortwice duEng
the day, and upon returning, then al
! low the colt TO fill himself gradually
as the milk is secreted-
toi Colts injured by heated milk seldom
; recover from it for a year or two, and
many times never. They become re-
duced in flesh, get lousy in the fall,
/ and during the first winter of their ex-
~istence, when they need health and
= strength, IS under any circumstances
it is the most critical period of their
growth, they have just life enough to
y enable them to move, and the second
summer, the proper time for develop
I ment, isspent in the recuperation OF
lost vitality.
We usually wean colts at from four
70 five months old, according to tie
!, time of year. If not worked the
, mare should be put on short grass OF
fed, and MIXED. occasionally for two
or three days. The colt should have
a little oats (partially ground) every
fudy1 anu NC .ciltiISl1 OuI p1 SISHL pHu
! hearing of its mother. Many, are, we
think, too careless of their colts at or
! about the time they are. weaned. AS
far as our experience goes, we consid-
!, er this the most important time IN the
colts life, as far as his future health,
size and disposition are concerned
If he is then neglected as to feed and
care hecwhl probably show it during
the remainder of kis life. If he is not
already SO, he should be Immediately
halter broken, and handled every day
if possible, but upon no account
abused. He should be taught to mind,
but rather through affection than thro'
fear; if the latter is the cause you
never know when or how long he will
obey yeu; but if from the former,
you may expect his obedience to last
as long as the cause which pdrouces
it.-4meriean Stock Journal.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-11
Death in a Gaming House.

About half past nine o'clock last
night, an unknown man fell dead in
the gambling house, at No Sc st.
| Charles street. As usual on Saturday
night, the house was crowded to suffo.
cation. The young and the old, the
rich and the poor. had gathered in to
spend the earnings of the week. The
light of many a brilliant gasjet flash
ed over a crowd of men, earnest and
eager in the passionate excitement OF
the game. Suddenly a tall, dark look
ing man from one of the center tables
rose from his seat, and, walking a few
steps u~nsteadily, fell back upon the
floor. One convulsive shudder passed
through body and limbs, and the man
was dead /; died from heart disease OF
the excitement of gambling. For a
single moment a stiffness like death fell
upon the crowd, and then some one
said he'd only tainted, and the game
went on. But life was extinct.
Giles dead" some one cried, and
then men rose hastily from their seats
and left the room. The game was
stopped, and a little circle gathered
around the dead man on the floor.
The face had grown waxen; the death
look had settled darkly around him.
1t was a foreign looking face-an Ital-
ian or Spaniard-and in life had been
handsome, but now its rigid Inca
ments wore a scared expression, as if
the heart had struggled vainly to but
live to get out of that bad place.
Suddenly, all unprepared, the man
was hurried into the presence of his
maker, dead, with the gamester's pas
SION fierce in his heart, with all his evil
thoughts, and guilt abont him. The
lights were turned low in the darken-
ed room, and, the Coroner's jury gath
cred around the nameless dead. Be
low, in the halls, the rattle of dice,
the noise and strife of gambling broke
sadly on the ear. What a contrast
None seemed to heed the spectacle
abovethem, or take warming of theaw-
[ full judgment so suddenly pronounced.
The games went on, and the low
voices of the jury and the witnesses
were scarcely heard in the uproar be-
death. Men could not pause in that
/ NoSO1 6li1AO Va AdLdIo w hdL IL q
mead man lay above They were
hazar9ing the earnings that should be
devoted to a family's necessities-the
bread, may be, of their children.
What need they caref The insanity
of gaming ran riot in their veins.
The pale wife's tears-the children's
wail-were harder far to meet, and
yet meet them they must, for they had
put their all upon the hazard ofthe cast
One can reconcile his feelings tC
see death upon the battlefield ; death
by food and pestilence ; but death il
a gambling-house seems out of place,
Who cares for the dead man? some
one will say. s"Take the fellow out
go on with the game"
AT last the inquest was over, the
dead man removed, and the brilliant
lighted halls again resumed the excite
ment of the game /; and one entering
there an hour afterward would never
suspect that death had SO recently
snatched a victim from among them
IN O Pfeoy,fne 20h
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-11

by degrees, the wofk@fequiring two
weeks. While in the biting bride.
exercise him on a circle to the right
and left alternately, the radius never
less than ten to fifteen feet, otherwise
he will learn to step too short. Make
him walk, and walk fast while walk
ing no gait is more important, and
our agricultural societies should offer
premiums for fast walkers. While
~harnessed, accustom the colt to wag-
ons, sulkies- etc, by running them
round and about him. Then harness
to the sulkey and lead him several
days until he no longer notices the
pushing or jostling of the vehicle
Then let one get in while another leads,
and so gradually get him accustomed
to all around him. On finding he is
not hurt he will soon become quiet
Occasionally harness double with a
steady, quiet, horse, but put no load
On. Teach him to back by standing
in front and pressing on the bit-caIl-
ing out back, &c. Always caress him
when he has done his dnty. During
the second winter hitch in double,
making the other horse draw all the
weight, and drive for q short distance
(say one-quarter of a mile at a time),
alternately fast and slow. Train your
colt to three gaits in harpess-the fast
walk always, the moderate Or road
gait for distance, and the rapid trot.
As we desired to make a man a good
dancer we would begin young while
the limbs were nimb1e and the action
graceful-soif we desire a fast walker
and a fast trotter too, We must take
the colt while young, as when press
ed he will take up the fast trot instead
of the gallop so natural in after years"
.-Americdn Stock Journal.