davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-14

Wheat weak, nomtnally tt4s9l.ts delivered;
choice No sold 1t s1-csS delivered. Corn better,
good demand .. ss,1sss: choice = SC; Cd a. s
1o'> : ~ 49, 3Mnu4r1x. My Is.
Wheat s.sa tsF ss.Ra R..Sfs Se ID sRnF R &, a.
Shipments q, coo ba. iretgnts unehansed
ve,te @ Do = Il = 81 "a. Corn at ~ eI rorr Il ioIa
LAfl at S6A
Li7kR-l:e,r.
Pork. lGes La7u 61tk Rest nnch1ngel.
Cut,er + Thompson, Of Milwaukee, quotes
p,!cc, Of WOO! rs steadily declining, and sa5s:
The rsiess realized lof % sassnsses M and a,sn Al
ru!nous lrccs III which forced sales an. .,eina
WISCONSIN SooI costing over thlz1J-swo cents per
pound The entire stock Of wool o. ne
saoe !. a;pu. eSHnt5s New p0T Tort sna T.
thc new clip The lnereased amount OF Western
wo ~ IN s1Sng ,ee q,
crpl rue oeI largely for The past three years, and
= oaa na &c mon i
q ..non that tic coming clip VIII move s!oWiy, and
IRA. last se4ra prices, viz. S+soc wti be the ex'
hey Res1olds, lied { Co. thus speak OF the WOO;
| rtpeiecs: AS usuaA reports from Enstero WOO
| hcuseA agree N representing 1nEll 1Aa9Acts q
Avcry dull prices Doutnnl' decline of ptsee.
| from to per cent and IN cAuuoninE the deal
| ers against handling the new clip ~ prices a1oTt
| lAst ss:asop opening Egurcs,' The basis Of thcss
| opinions seems 10 be the depressed ssate Of TIL
| Tcollen goods Market the supefabundAos stool
| Of pulled wools On hand and the embarrassed con
| dItlou Of tbs manufacturing interest 1t is. how
| ever admitted thak the money market Is mucl
| easier than 1t ~us month since, and improving
while II u not denied thxt the stock Of wool rakes
a. a whole, Is much more nearly exhausted than
vas q, 4 corTes} ondInS d1:e Last year. or that tn
shortage on the clip Of 1860 will certainly he SOM
mil.,ons o1 poundA Nor y any prettoee mad
| That the consumption OF wooucn goods 10
the ensuing YeaE will fsIt belox the ordinary aver
4 acc The low price OF wool for the pAst lhtt
| years by which the best and r2osr experiences
Shepherds hcSe been unable 10 realize the cost Q
| production, hA4 almost detaoranzed the wool
growing interest, n manifested By the lAtc ID,
| pense slaughter Of aheep, By the refusal OF nan
| To bre< d their ewes I1xt fall. by the Anxiety
largo owners to let out their STOCK on shnzc< or
| sell at almost nominal prices. and hy 9enef1
I | neglect OF the nock4, resulting in the death q
| large puEsbefs b. Ill diseases the animal II he'
| to Tpts Interest Ia. to-day. more deeply eMh1l
raxseu than the manufacturing and 4 required I
submit to sale ot the present ye1s6 clip ~ In
prtcea Of yeat ago. u sIn very largely transfe
fhe stock to the weFtern sud southwestern plain
to take thett chances OF life on the frontiers {
: | civilization.
. "Tne following were the AMOUNTS Of grain
store In Budao elevators On the lo1h instant. con
,areti With the anne last week. aud At the con-
| snonf}nU neraod iASt rear:
, 1869-05-14

GEORGE LANGLEY, who Rase Its arocauon IS
m "ageni, y wAs med ta5 for exposing hs person
lie h one ot quite 4 number Of persons who fre-
ouent the Dwelling HtFccts on the North SiAe &ua
grossly Insult t1.tles who ma! chance 70 pass
IS .vErAI l>plyipEALS who drank TOO nuen
uLuket, md, IN consequence, became Incapable o.
ondipg their Eas home, wrre tuc 4o and 5se
each, Nccrr,.inH 10 the quantity they drank. and
Tor extra care taken Of them while coafncd IN tte
III, .. .3A lHrf7u
, 1869-05-14
lbr. Bns4eft,

scd lsa South t1,sk+s- CsfeAxa rn. 70, NJ ehArn.l
tke oFft Of Nervous Debility, nx tntthli
Hr Is graduate ri the University II phii.arIrhia, and
,ke most Eeiahle rhy.et.A in the city t,r Ill Chronic
ntate4. Send .tAu.7 ~ Thse-s If Ch1ruie Diseaacl
CeagEt atihns fscr L. d confidential
, 1869-05-14
nr. RiknhfRrI

pceFhe. dtsrsse without Information fta the p.
trht. and e1srs wlt't any experiments thu u
tlervu11. thur ssrtnk health and life from w1raG
tsratE,eut IA Fart AasonAs. ilsstais c. uAs.lt1-
AND I<lS(S LJEE~
, 1869-05-14

POTATOES-S.lcr Of lso ba ii = 9soc. fEom stszr.
PouLIRHs1-s.!ss Of eeop choice chickens 4 taoo:
GAAEl.Ssie. = = = Of ssoz pisroas 4 SC: ~ II sse
ehnrr u :1c: ; cfops II 41-ou; esoIs al ssc
KICE-Ilt tuAltet 30et bait HrAl nj the follow.
tAE piers PaIn-. qd1c; AIrtEan- IoA 9'1xe: Caro-
iha 1o:.t@llAs.
, 1869-05-14

EOnr sy4ten 4 Changing.
II thaEss~ every spr1ng A. Al nasatant a{ 1stnfr
M will nj MlSiLERS HERB BlITERS lavais :
, 1869-05-14
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

THrRkoA1 ErEEo, Nay Il
, 1869-05-14

S1ns tMullam r and Richard u1 Ax.umr,it.
Damages, 8. GOO.
v tlExm 1ls'ey '. s3me- A.s7mpstt, Damages,
N,Nn
1itn1 Van Malta '. Ttriau r. pwo,f. As
su1Dpstl d m 1Rea, sao0a.
ANON r. Kothschiid ct a. '. Adam g. Innea ct
NA Hnnek, Converse L Col Afxumpstt- Dam
a9rs, Nta1 Declaration on an account for hata
and caps, taaa,n.
, 1869-05-14
sTOCKHOLDFRs' MEETINGS.
NOTICE.

The .anGn, meeting RI tic stoctholdt.. Of CIFtGAGD
SOUTH BRAHC DOCK COMPANY, fos the efce-
ton Z Dsss.o' .na cSher e9ssxs ~ s,ts pt.es T
wet eo-ner II Late md Dearborn ii. 4 10 oci,4
m on "WEDNESDAY. Jun: !: A. 2 iaR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09

as support Senter removed. Was
there ever a more desperate fight
than is being made by Stokes2 He
has shown himself a tyrant, who
will tolerate nothing like an honest
difference of opinion. So vindict
i've has he become already, in view
of his defeat, that he has threatened
to have the State reduced a pro-
visional government, with a
military satrap to rule over
the people. This is the man
who is traversing the State and i'm
ploring the people to elect him
their Governor, and while he is
doing this, he has an agent at Wash
ington stealthily stabbing in the
back the men holding federal off,
ces in Tennessee who have the
manly independence to oppose him
This is the character Of the man
who seeks to be Governor of Ten.
nessee. What do the honest masses
of the Radical party think Of this
man, and Of his despicable mode O
warfare upon those who oppose
| him?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09
PETITIOSING FOR THE REMOVAL
OF A REGISTRAR


A largo number of citizens Of
Warren county have united in Il
petition to Gov. Senter, praying the
removal of J. +. Jones, the present
commissioner of registration, and
the appointment of some good
man, "who will impartialIy regis
ter the voters of said county" bass
ING their request for his removal on
the ground that "said Jones is to-
tally incompetent on account OF
his unbIushing Partially and men
tai imbecility." OF this movement
the McMinnville New Era of the
Sth inst. says:
On our columns will be found a petition
signed by several hundred of our citizens
asking the Governor to remove the press
ent registrar of our county for the reasons
set forth in the petition-which are all
true aud valid. There was also a
counter petition presented to the
Governor signed by some eight persons
whom we could mention, If necessary
setting forth propositions which they
knew to be far from the facts, asking the
retention of the present registrar. We
are glad TO know that such was the I'M
animity of feeling towards the removal Of
bad and purely partisan official, that
but t,Co or three persons refused to sign
the petition asking the removal of the
present registrar, and among the two or
three was a man who has now in his
hands thousands of dollars worth of bus:-
ness belonging to the citizens whose
right are ia jeopardy by the retention of
this incompetent and bigoted official"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09
GRANT AND THE CONSERVATIVES
OE MISSIsaIPPI.

A delegation from Mississippi,
headed by Judge Dent, called on
President Grant yesterday, but o
pressure Of business comPelledGrant
to decline receiving them. Dent,
who is brOther-in-law of Grant, de.
MES having consulted him before
accepting the nomination for Gov
ernor of Mississippi on the Conser-
vative ticket lie says he does not
expect any aid from the admins
tration on tn ,uc of relation
ship.
The Conservative victory in Vir-
ginia has a cheering effect on the
Conservatives of Mississippi and
Texas. The result will be the same
as in Virginia. 1t is stated that the
President entertains this opinion,
and has given expression to it. He
appears satisfied with Walkers
election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09
THE CONSPIRACY TO OVERTHROW
THE STATE GOVERNMENT.

Ii will be remembered that our
Chattanooga correspondent wrote
us that Stokes said in that place on
Saturday night, the Sd inst, that
che had written to Grant, Boutwell,
and others, and if things did not 90
better, he would have Tennessee
remanded back to the position Of a
territory, under the rule of a mill
tary Governor" and that his friends
had been Boosting about it Sunday,
and declaring thatthey" would rath-
er have a military government than
allow Senter and his friends to run
the State government" From what
our correspondent could learn, he
believes Stokes is in earnest, and
that a plot is being matured between
him and his chief allies throughout
the State TO carry out the military
programme in the event Of his de-
feat We had an intimatiOn that
Roderick Random Butler had gone
to Washington to manipulate the
President and his cabinet in the in
terest of this movement to over
throw the State government. 1t
appears that he has been engaged
in this infamous work. The Wash
ipgton Chronicle Of the 9Th inst.
says:
Hon. L. L. Butler, OF Tennessee, called
At the Executive Mansion, on Saturday,
aud had protr4cted interview with Pres
iIcnt Grant. Hon. Mr.. Boutwell,, Sec
rotary of the Treasury, was present at
the time, and the conversation naturally
turned upon the political prospects IN
the State Of Tennessee and Mr.. bntler
was not a little gratitied to ascertain that
both the President and Secretary Bout
well had full understanding of the polls
cal status Of that State. Mr.. Butler was
also pleased at hearing both the President
and Mr.. Boutwell, say that they were en-
listed, heart and soul, in favor Of
Stnkes as Governor of that State. Mr..
Butler charged that many who were
holding official positions IN that State
under the government, were IN sympaN
Inv with the Senter faction, and were
ming their influence TO elect Senter to
The cfiice of Governor. The President
,ppointed another interview for to-mor-
row ut Il NJ, by which time, 1t Is be-
lieved, the gentlemen referred to Will
have been notified that their designations
will be acceptable"
While there is suspicion that
Batter is preparing the way for
military government, in the event
Of the defeat of Stokes, we have
here the positive evidencetha he is
the agent Of the disfranchiserS
candidate for Governor in the dirty
work Of having such ohice-hoIderS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09

not be done, the courts are ap-
pealed to and absolutely interpose
their power to preventits being done.
Was ever such condition of affairs
witnessed in any State of the
Union ? Is there a man in the
State of Tennessee that believes
this could have been done with i'm
punity before the war? Is there a
man in the State who believes that
before the war the courts would
have interfered to perpetuate fraud
as it has been done within q few
days? 1t speaks we'll for the peace
able disposition of the people that
they thus quietly submit to be de-
prived of their rights at the de-
mands of an intolerant political
faction. For four years the people
of Tennessee have been domineered
over by a band of reckless politi-
cal adventures, thrown to the
surface by the revolution through
which we had just passed, who
usurped powers never intended to be
granted, and from the exercise of
which the most reckless ambition
4 would have recoiled before the war,
and they have submitted to these
outrages upon their rights and
liberties with wonderful grace and
resignation, but there is a point
beyond which even forbearance
ceases to be a virtue, and it need
scarcely be said that the outraged
people of Tennessee have not to be
driven much further until they
reach that point. We hope Gov.
Senter means what he is reported
to have said at McMinnville. 1t is
time we had an honest and Impair
! tial administration of the franchise
law, so far as it relates to registra-
ton. That is what we have never
, yet had under that law.
After the foregoing was put in
type, we received a dispatch from
Memphis announcing that the Su
preme Court had decided that the
Governor has the right to remove
registrars. Thus ends the war o
the petty Judiciary upon the Gov
ernor. in his efforts to have the laws
faithfully executed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09
GRANT AND THE NEGRO OFFICE
HOLDERS.

A dispatch from Washington
says: " The colored appointments
to Office have been so unsatisfac-
tory that Grant is i'll disposed to
experiment further with that class.
1t appears that on Turner the negro
postmaster at Macon, Ga, taking
possession of the Office, the clerks
who are white, left in body and
the mail affairs of that place are in
a deplOrable condition of confusion.
Turner would not retain the office
an hour but for the fact that Grant
hates to admit blunders and prefers
TO blunder it through, and by OBJ
stinacy make it appear that there
has been no mistake made
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09

WE demand that the State shall be
freed from the weight of corruption that
has been piled upon it, until az reaches
the clouds, filling all surrounding
space Scith a nOriOus atmosphere
and smelling rank to .HeaUen.-.State
(StObeS) Journal
Freedom is good, but we do not
care to have it "filling all surrounds
ing space with a noxious atmos-
phere and smelling rank to
Heaven" What sort of talk is
this?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09

WE received dispatch last night
stating that the Supreme Court at
Brownsville has knocked the in
junction game of the Stokes men
higher than q kite. Now we may
look for an honest registration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09

Now that the Supreme Court has
decided that the Governor has the
power to remove registrars,
and the State Journal was
mistaken in its Interpretation
of the law, we presume it will
no longer hesitate to answer
our inquiry as to the eligibility Of
negroes to hold Office and sit or
lures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09

The candidates for Governor
will speak at Johnsonsville on the
18th inst, instead Of Camden.
This change is made for the conve-
nience of citizens of Benton, Hum
phreys and surrounding counties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09

CHANCELLOR TEMPLE granted an
injunction yesterday against Geo.
W. Weaver, the newly appointed
registrar for Knox county. Won
der if the Chancellor will not feel
"like a poor boy at a frolic" this
morning.?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09
CURE OF SCROFULA-A DESPERATE
CASE TESTIMONY OF ONE OF
NAsHvILLE'S OLDEST AND BEST
KNOWN MERCHANTA

T HEREBY CERTIFY, THAT IN FEBRUA-
i ~. 1860, Mrs. Armstrong, of Indiana,
brought her child. then four years old. to Nash
vile 20 have il examined by the Professors of
the Nashville Medical College. then in session.
Its disease was scrofula, and it was covered
with sores from the crown of its head to its feet.
1t was completely blind, and had never been
able to stand alone. The doctors told her there
was no cure for 1t, and it was useless even to
try to give it relief. Having seen the child,
and being acquainted with it, mother. l advised
it, which she did. He told her at once that be
could cure 1t, and would warrant a cure if she
would take his medicine home with her, and
give 1t to the child according to his directions;
which she agreed to do. In three months from
that time she wrote to me, stating that the
child was entirely well. There was not sore
aboutit, its sight was restored. and it could run
about as smart as any child of its age: This
cure was performed over nine years ago. / know
the chi is still living, and has had no return
of the disease; also know that DR.. Westervelt
has since cured other members Of the family of
the same disease. l give this statement as
benefited by it. ROBERT SMITH,
Dry Goods Merchant, No. go Broai St.
Nashville, Tenn. April q. 1869.
ERYSIPELAS. SALTRHEUM, SCALE
HEAD, G0lTRE. TUM0RS. WHITES ELL
Ills, and, in short, ali scorbutic and scrofulous
affections and diseases of the Blood. whether
constitutional, hereditary. acquired, will
warrant to cure with my magnetic remedies, as
they have never been known to fail as hun
dress can testify. They are pleasant to take
and can be taken at home without interfering
with the habits occupation, or diet of he pa
tent, and no other effects are felt from them
than a gradual disappearance of the disease
and q return to health. -
All other chronic diseases successfully treated
at'my Electric Water Cure, as per advertise
ment in another column.
p. A. WESTERVELT, NJ. D.,
Electric Water Cure. No. Is Mulberry St,
ap28 cod 3m Nashville Tam .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09
Corps of Teachers.
MRS HENRI WEREK, Principal
PUBLIC MEETING
Stockholders in the Tennessee
Manufacturing Company.

THE UNDERSIGNED, WHO AXE AP-
desii e that sill the stockholders shall meet them
at the Courthouse in the clay of Nashville, on
SATURDAY NEXT. at II o'clock n, and all
persons who feel an interest in the future pros
perity of our city, that they may interchange
opinions and devise such means as Will speedily
secure the complete success of the ca terprlse.
The establishment of the manufacture of cotton
goods in our city is, as we believe, no mere ex-
pertinent, but is certain TO succeed and pay
large dividends to the stockholders, and Is IN
dispensable to our future growth and prosperity,
and, thus believing. We most earnestly urge All
persons who may sympathiZe with US IN TINS
moyemept. to be on hand to sustain and en-
courage us by their presence and advice.
This effort TO raise stock and buiid up our CITY
Is one tn at should be participated IN by al! our
people and it is certain that lew lndlvlduals
cannot succeed in any good work unless the
Community to be benefited thereby, cooperate
with them. We would, therefore, appeal to all
who are friend to our growth as city and
people in the name of their honor and OF hu-
msnity to come up and help US, that this effort
TO inaugurate the manufacture of cotton IN our
midst may not fail, which it must do without
material aid. Come one. come all, and let US
make one last united effort to carry this great
enterprise triumphantly IL 'ough. and save our L.
selves the chagrin, modification, disgrace OF
failure. For we believe that TO fall now VIII
place US in condition whore we cannot, II the
future compete successfully with sister COM
mnnities. JAMES WENTWORTH,
W. W. BERRY,
X. ). MORRIS,
r. H. GARDNER,
A. g. ADAMS,
milo 2t Committee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09

Ex-PREsIDENT JOHNSON spoke at
Greeneville on Monday, to about
three thousand people, from all
parts of Upper East Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09

etc. Would like to sell the right to manufae
tu-e in the Southern or Middle States.
All Springs made by us are warranted Steel,
therefore bew are of others that advertise. All
orders should be addressed to our only office,
GEO. h. GOODWIN, 6l2 Broadway.
Also. headquarters for the MAGIC CONE for
cOloring Hair brown or black. Sent by mail
upon the receipt of ONE DOLLAR. jy7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09
HOME INDUSTRY.
Southern Serge Machine
COMPANY.
Manufacturers Of Cane Mills, Sugar Evap-
orators, Cane Juice CHARTERS,
and Horse Powers.
NO. IaG BROAD STREET.

WTE ARE MANUFACTURING OUR GEL.
w abratsd self adjusting Cane Mills, Broad
Unds1fow AID Corrugated EYaporalors, and
Cane Juice CHARTERS. 1t is the only SOrgo ma
chinery that will do what is REPREsRRTEB. or
will give entire SATISFACTION, and on which q
good article of Syrup or Sugar can be made
from SOrgo Cane without the use of chemicals.
We guarantee all our machinery as represented,
and being q home mandatory, our guarantees
are available. Our machinery IS adapted TO
both SOrgO and Louisiana cane We defy com
petition in PRICE, OPACITY, WORKMANSHIP OF
DURABILITY. Send for one of our Manuals and
see what your neigh bors that used it last season
say Of it. Order early. either Of our Agents. in
ali principal towns in Tennessee, Georgia. Ala
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana AID
Texas, or of
SOUTHERN SORGO MACHINE co.
lys-SmeOd Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09
COW STRAYED

A MEDIUM SIZE YELLOW OR S0RREL
n Cow, spots of white under the jaw, belly
and ianks-pointed horns, moderate condition.
She was last seen on Saturday last. near the
Penitenti ary. She may be on the commons or
some pike leading from the city, some miles out
Please leave any information at this Office,
where the finder will be literally rewarded.
jY 2-tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09
FREE TERRITORY.
WEHAyEF0R SALE IN FREE TERRI
In EdgeGeId:

In T. gefieId:
Two beautiful hriek residences at S., 900; one
at 900, one at 81 OOp; ore at Sc 500; one at
S. On; one a. $500 one at 81 500; two at
$1,000; two at $500 two at 90 900. -..
Also. one beautiful frame residence al 500 0OO;
one at SIS 900: one at So. N; one at Sl2 600 two
at $3.50; one at $500; five st 81 OO two at
S3.5Ou three at s. 90; five at $25O four at
5000; three at Sl.tO0; one at Sl.2OO; all with
beautiful shade trees ami green grassy va ds,
and in good neghbnrhOOds.
Also. large number of vacant lots all over
the town of Edgefeid. at prices to suit the most
fastidious.
Also, large amount of COUNTRY PROP
ERTY, Mt almost any price any one could de-
sire.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR i WEAKLEY,
jy3 cod till janl 70 Maxwell House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09
Bargains Taxes.

WE HAVE FOR SALE A NEAT BRICK
w cottage with rooms, 10 Germantown, at
s, 200 cash. Also frame house on McLemore
street, back Of the Capital. renting for slS per
month. AT $500 cash. Also, vacant lots on South
Market street, at $50 per foot cash.
= : ARLINGTON, FARRAR 4 WEAKLEY.
az
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-09
Three Days Trotting Races
Purses Amounting to Five
Hundred Dollars!

THE PROPRIET0RS0 OF THE NASHVILLE
l. Driving Park, agree to give S. 0 in purses,
to be trotted for over the Nashville Driving
Park, commencing July z. 1869, two races each
day. - t..s. Ii. q ss.}
FIRST DAY.-FIRsT RAcE-Match race be-
tween two horses that ave never appeared in
public. Five hundred side. play or pay. o.
Towles enters. Capt. S: Widener enters;
SECosD RACE-Some Day-Purse OF SIS, for
horses that have never beaten 800 In public;
mile heats, best in 5, to harness or wagon.
SECOND DAY.-FIRsT RAoE-Purse OF SIS;
for horses that have never beaten minutes in
public; mile heats; best in 5; to harness or
wagon. ....- ~
SECOND RACk-Same Day Purse of 800 for
horses that have never beaten 2:4S in public;
mile heats; best 8 in 5; TO harness or wagon.
THIRD DAY.-FIRsT RAcK-Purse of $125.
free for all horses; mile heats; best 3 in 5; to
harness or wagon. a
SECOND RACE-Same Day-Purse of SIS; free
for all pacing horses; mile heats, best in s.; to
harness or wagon. .- d.
THIRD RAoB-Same Day-Trotting race; purse
of $50; for beaten herses; mile heats best in 5;
to go as they please. Horses entered in the
race free, for all are not allowed to go in this
race.
Entrance fee to all purses, per cent. Two or
more to make q race. .4
Entries to the above purses to be made at the
Merchants Exchange. on the day previous to
the race, by o'clock P. n. tsh
Competent judges will be in the stand.
| Admission TO all parts of the track so cents.
| BUTCHER il WAND, Proprietors.
N. B.-No extra charge for carriages. y2lW