davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-11

ihs ros tiifiiia!f finterest, a reaiityswth n
autllentieated Truth than fiction -
Superbly Illustrated. 20 ctaravinrs, With
pos fai1 q heantlor, tn full lfontier COS
TUNE. Price low. Should outsell any book
e1tafit. Send AZ once for nfusffated'cifou-f ora
Ian tA0leef contents,d sample PAGES and a.
ternis. x. II. II UIBARD, Publisher, no Y"
,Chestiiit ST.. Rhiladelpbia, Pa. ! zl-4s,5ssiasi
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-11

nU8lN rss DlNEt tFoRY...

II o ST A.topGE,tNo, zT7i-
- 1. q. icr. II. ''1& .,ssr & -.
Meets every Wednesday evening, at
.6TIf w. E. LATIIY, ~, {. IT,,
NJ. w. TATE, W. miev 71iilg .gi..i
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-11

Hos. x Saul N

T7RA e'rICA III. fIafncss Maker and SAD
L dler. Three doors, north or Holmes
Ifouse, 19onesta, Pa. All work ~ war
rantaa. a. 1. - -, v. =
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-11

G. sU1 s.sl 4 {v,s555 s,5.75it q T,

~ ~. Sss7 kses4 ~ ssStAy,asgb ~
Nd 4whTE1tsriea esfasrstS~sqg q :.
G7aa! i9agrs ~ hassB u ssgrssi .59Tf3
eEEADvr1. i;. e. I, s,lsf71t, az t,,s /. a
9, ~ -i.eiie4 slasD sai ali1' b7Rig 80 iahd,
9ofer to the Wholesale and Elssarsaaet 's4e
the Iayzest,s ct ia4a ~ oitO l,fs stos sncc
Stock Of Eau ee9ds IL sestqrHr sanp ' g Y n
yrid rsszisd s5a1haspazrss. chin
.ar asaS- oe' SSai5 sqoq sss bva nai9sk,
~, rn,,s,rtSa Dros. o,ocd. = 81 a., ,,xipsas3EsS,
styles az .vs1 syaf ssics.astfsf eRE ,Iss b c
Z. -,as'G lei>6s43s1isss Hoisidf&osq W.
go .1sTus iaa-.1aess sgE .u79t,.a3s a.,
- "a a3fi'si sse',sm ygs 70 EdMY
Black silks, STRIPE siiIzS, TIalrarl aaffotiassssi
cy Silks. his own importation, fer salel ofsl
asrGpsiar PrissS PT at 6 BULJ0ck $, y. sdEf fs'a'
- -ai Il .ss,sT oi beo-. lai 70 Tiisl syrl
80 sIssieq sasia'Tna .,ls3S1s shr ID tSsssz5a,
fiOlhs, 1sdsiihhg 81 ha; ,watef Ff055fl ss 2sSI
"a tpll line at c. Dullock's. 49, Mrs
- SAID rsi,nrzsfA--.af 50 ,E1Jot 8
~ ID iosl2lansH ssil ~ o1o I'D sttt se1flrI !
rGi Sst qs'inHsD ss4ssa-G Eel sew
sgIn Dfeaelcd md Brown sheetiog ga g'st-d 5saj
be Linens n sB Bkinss, spdd Epwsfs, have. nst
Ihe aFspSt '0fs ~ Pssii ii' fisyhsEnSeK.Si Z ~
~ 'o4so liz ssuiii n doidw ,sri+tho
.is -12ssI5 EaoIl yng19 Iafis3 IafilS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-11
.Faseination or Soul
charmine.Zio0 ephges; cloth. Yhis

D9Y YCIIOMANCY, Faseination or Soul
IL charmine.-i00 ephgeS; cloih.@ Yhis
wonderful book has fullinstructions to ems
atle theraHlerto' faseinAtss either. sox, orr
aIGf animal, at will. AIesmerisu, Spirit
uri HI tt9fIe htistdfs 5cf other Gu geS-s-sI
-f&rin9ltss 4sesa 10 ,eytained ID fensssss as
ingi Qd hess. WITH 10 cent? postacG, to p et
NJ. tEetTypz: o64 1go.l4lI Soif Eighth steeisi
Ra fqfaipRia Enoaoi,.s ns IA 24-4ss' 224--4sss'goi,
JX tsBNTssv6aNr qaeptls lbsyleds
fAttila ApleTtGsn Knitting. Macmne Co,l
-Bos stcrT -, Of ST. IIodia Mos s2R anieanD
- T6Ss F.lFlSFf tslE0S5 sTltn5 Il 3I0Is gai
% Sea B'f21IaoT, wild mo tFfadqss costs as.
4&sS SR i "a Il Ei y s1BBas Baaisn' 4s4i
10 sSOLDlBYaALIEDEA ERS,eeBa rOa
'oi bssisi IN lcIsa INFS.isbai IA Cd ssa
sst II II. Il tTtA g 4 I sti sSiiiSHai isdf
q "a 4ta orttt stS reet lsfidaai s5f 3
"A .sg1du1 cls u Liza = ! I, z-.;-.--,.',
",CaitnRssseteR eRYIFeR,sTHEE!gaa..'s, gqoi
.,a .Aara w H Elisii..l,lT HI So sd, ,1 r,sr
|O CAn0iil'aaa aifbBtE Sga'aoae
Tho Great healing Bslsamic remedy for -
Coughs. Gods, Sore Throat, Asthma, f&es3T9
&c. SForAWJrfns ohildren..they aro inyai- 1a
uabla, forl tsids0 II ifleultyia. speeific, 49,
ty thesny, Priee . gents per box Sent
Ba nail onireceipt Of price, 'pyaJl q. IaIn-tup
IltGG,3f 1'latt'st., N.1Yg Solo Agent tori.l
thS o.. So Sold by Druggists. seSSTlt, ,,s,
llt -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-11

I N1I1 fdA4lA-SNitA = VIZ 4S'.l .a fars
GREAT SeGiN @ So fsN6 jtRE1S.
phftfosy enduire ThowEtu sst u2 elubs,,
OuHgY yyeis is sp JiQr frlee l+i{ti Il ald u u,
ql Pm Z, s;i go @S my sayine AZ SisH 10 COLI
Aimersand renInnerhtivo to ciab organic
drs. ..IillT. a. si.rF. .aft = 49, 4.,.,r
EIae )GEsaA AGA II s sSslis;sT slfsafTn 'HeaA .
oD.l' s ~ ,''e.g 81 RS q 81 VF:sE9 srREET,i i.
? o. T;o% 5535.. - KEW \ 6nltg iIs3l 4tfasi
sfnil4 81 Azs,--.------+- r--i5v-7,Ls z =
no RgplEs easrad N liye men; 1, Rare
E86y., ~ stiingt6D5 Bsl istla i'iaa,smscd.
aIING,GIEsKsIsET- rEONz1Y y |, -, II,
bTSHEhiehest Cash Price paid for the 'ela1
a. State. .iSailiS 4 uiEency: Eank Of CyaN-
iford County z, N omar 20 Ii3iil Oh 81 Bark
lISSetsofe,i,n Kan or NJ III aie olti 1siatel
i5h.ik iibtssl ( also gfls Inatate,t Scrip Of
lcildgsGoEsf si& 4dsss 5s4;kL y, s4saser ~,
of5 sSSTbaUa ID 1851 tiSlii i1,.i.s,i s.s,i.i
\ AstlSNgHrgII,s palrs Of fiiaI,lSef y staH ~
"a - SpiJ, 6og emo p9uar, az pGI9Itys Il itl2s'Ii
hnpo@ihleibat suehnlag beIlsd3, And ign5 hslnn5
drads pGdtler gsefnl agtc leS,- by paironiT,
ing GEO. a. PLUMMER @.EQ2tS "oNTE
DOLLAR s34AIFlg.:i -
| Al-Nii SSTtrN Ntlssftt1ftf9 81 n
examined by the0uthorties, afid Decis-
ion -yseasrs4 cow th9 NtiSTngal ts5 gl.,Ss Rsyenue
Department, at Washihston, oated nov
! ,,tb5 1876. declaring theiF business perfect
n ~ fnir arlj legitimate, and ohtrely'dther-
4 crt r'oni the diiierent eifS enterprises. OF
seourse aIIdoppt got watches, honkels, &c,
I fforpno Dollar, but in every large club, one
of tkese articles arc sold for One Dollar, as
an extra inducoment, and member
ofthe club has thSHcthncI db qhtainipgit.
A new nsatuteeintrodrs ssin AEpiis enter
prisng firm, IS @ H9y ;atr 2,3 lll eiSs, the
| ex press seilltrges. NO better, oppoHunity
eaIl be olI efed 10 cltiierladies oreentlemen
lhaviag lS' olD tizaa; tGioDn eluif ~ this
tN'ftts 4,heA n S.gtiaehiantstt aadtBor co.
iannhs smd sene'isf s9sqoss2h li...f .pGI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-11

-lTIT " OsnINIIa, UDtause- ~ NfeaJ M7T77777
Huilfer and Chief of leo LDdges, t{a8 ~
poihled Lieutenant IN tiiertJ.-s REGULAR
-Al.nlN. for moritoElonlL sorV c-l- NiLh- his
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-11

pfeA nfisissf't ttst '-'.i t.-HAf - 10 4
-uoaroo. e.lT .fYsa;esil vsl hsIsgI
FIFTY ROLLS BEussels and Ingrain
4 Ara1t4S, fust fecelved.i al new styles
! g BuAHaGNa,;zi
ssssg0ans ysl.-ei ig6oilr' "a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-11
tno. Yct1 s-yanntItt.s lo a0ii

ed4 ~ - teFis,.a tstiaig4 ghii
The best Black Alpaca, il is Double Warp
oval standard. You win find full line
the E.lpfto Store, only 80. - -. 80 q e.
Sfsaa ,8an.8 M.oG ~ LLoVA' a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-11

81 ''PERaI,. I,.ANNtttf,.
ssI.s..s.r ssI.ss4.s. a -,tlGa,. aza- oue a. as.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-11

,eNrG u tguo.l al - code J
Oil Cloths, NIattings, Stair and Hemp
Carpets, Rugs &c.i'i Ff f'CFBULLooi5s!s NJ
.rldsnsgsA trrsuli-,e~ -
hfag Eses@a iis dJ'1l .s..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-10-11

,.i... 20 eseIf rt..s
~ .-.-l-t Ln.sa-or
'.5sA ~ .S.I..s :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21

The New York Express in comment
ing on the surrender of Gen. McMahon's
army at Sedan, alludes to Gen. Lee in the
following complimentary manner:
"We can only infer what might be
done from what really sOGS done during
our own rebellion. The Confederate
General Lee, with h4lf-Daked, half
starved army, or remains of an army, of
some forty or fifty thousand men, we all
know. held General Grant at bay before
Richmond for some six months with 200, =
900 men, more or less, and only surren-
dered when the commisssriat had distrib-
uted the last crust and the last ounce of
powder. If that French army at Sedan
had had leaders with some of Lees brains
and pluck, Frenchmen would not have
had to blush to-day for so inglOrious a
surrender"
The impression is fast gaining ground
in the North, as well as the South, that
Gen. Lee is one of the first Captains of
the age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21
nAnICAL ECoNomY.

Mr.. Maynard has written letter mod
esily setting forth the merits of the Radi-
cal party, and his claims to a reelection. |
We cannot regard this letter as .indica-
tive of sincerity on the part of the writer |
or as complimentary to the intelligence of
his constituents. He asserts that facts
aod figures fully sustain the claim of the
Republicans to be the party of economy
aud strict accountability. ~ He. says: 9aT
t'Aside from the public debt, including
debts incurred for payment OF pensions
and bounties for suppressing insurrecuon
or rebellion, the expenditures for the cur
rent year, including four millions for the
Improvement of rivers and harbors, are
S105, 315, APO 29.Is The Democratic ad-
ministration of Mr.. Buchanan spent for
the same objects, not including the rivers
and harbors, something over seventy
millions year in gold y
Under Mr.. Buchanan's administration q
single regiment of the regular army cost
over million dollars year in gold. I'm
der the Republican administration of Gen.
| Grant regiment costs less than three
fourths of that sum in currency"
We cannot believe Mr.. Maynard to be
| ignorant of the ''facts and figures" upon
which the claim of the Radical party for
economy and accountability must stand or
fall. If SO, he ought not to longer remain
in Congress. If not, he ought not to be
returned after such an attempt to deceive
his constituents. We propose to show
how grievously Mr.. Maynard has erred in
his facts and figures.
We assert from the official records that
the sum expended during the year OF
Gen. Grants administration, ending on
the Both June, 1870, after making full
deductions for pensions, interest on pub
lie debt aud Indians, exceeds by nearly
| $40, 0O0,0 the entire expenditures OF
the government from the adoption o.
the Federal Constitution to the close
of the last British soar. The sum thus
expended is more than three times thI
total expenditures of the government Tex
elusive of payments on the public debt
for any one year, in peace or war, from
. | the foundation of the government dowr
to the Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln
1t exceeds by nearly 500, 900, 900 tn
entire expenditures of Jacksons admins
: tration for eight years. 81,
1t is double the entire expenditures o
| Van Buren's four years extravagant ad
ministration, for which he was hurle,
from power. l
Il 1t exceeds by SIC, 900, 600 the expendi
lures of Folks administration of the gov
eminent, during which we prosecute
successfully the Mexican war.
The largest annual expenditure eve
made by our government, exclusive @
! payments on the public debt, in any on
year, in peace or war, before the adver
t to power of the Republican party, wa
i $72, 291, 119 70.
The average annual expenditure 70
0 each decade for 40 years preceding RI
e publican rule was:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21

TAX PAYERS should not forget that the
Democrats in Congress voted for the abo-
Htion of the income tax. They voted
against fixing it at two and half per
cent. They believed that the pledge made
by Congress that this tax should not ex-
tend beyond 1870 should be redeemed.
They believed and voted 10 sustain their
convictions, tha. the tax was unnecessary,
if the affairs ct the government were ad-
ministered with proper regard to econ
om,. In a word, they acted in accord
wi h the wishes of the people in reference
to the abolition Of this tax. On the other
hand, the Radicals voted to reimpose this
odious tax upon the people. They will
not reduce expenses. They will not re
duce the army of useless otfice-holders.
They will not prevent bad men from plun-
dering the Treasury. All the spigots are
left open, and then the peopl are eX-
pected TO keep the cistern full from their
hard earnings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21

THE other day we spoke of the corrup-
ton of the legislative and executive de-
partments of the State Government of
South Carolina. The Charleston Courier
copies our paragraph, and adds:
1.-THE journals of the North have
branded him Gov Scott and Holden
and Bullock and Reed; and now the great
West is becoming alive to the oppression
of our people and the corruption of our
Government. We confess we feel humil-
lated. No Governor of our State has
ever before been denounced over the
country for corruption in Office. No Gov
ernor has ever before soiled his office,
and stained his position by allowing any
thing like scandal 10 attach TO his name.
For two years we have been obliged TO
bear this disgrace, but if our people will
do their duty, in a few weeks Scott will
be defeated, and the honor of the State
will again be indicated. "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21

BROWNS & oHEATHAN, ACTS, 81 n. CAerry st.
sept9tds IT'D
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21

THERE are many sharp business men in
the country, but none can surpass one
mentioned by correspondent of the
Danville On. " AdUertjser. Giving an
account of death by lightning near that
place, he says:
Gas entered the parlor with many
others to see the corpse of the young
man who had been so suddenly stricken
down the night before, saw stranger
at a table within a few feet of the fire
soliciting insurance jobs of the farmers
as they passed, and he was actually in
suing a barn just as left. "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21

The Prussian Consul at New York in
sists that King William, when he entered
France, never proclaimed that he warred
only against Napoleon, not against the
French people; that it was a purely mill
tary proclamation, with no political bear
ing, warning the peaceful citizens to be-
have as such, and not to attempt warlike
demonstrations, etc. The Consul, nc
doubt, is right King William said, ''We
war against soldiers, not citizens" But,
later, the Crown Prince issued procla
nation, in which he said, ''Prussia makes
war against the Emperor and not against
France" This language is in dispatch
dated London, Aug. IS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21

Tue Chicago Journal (RadicaD says
''The widow of the Rebel General Kirby
Smith discarded her weeds for the orange
blossom, the other day, and welded Gen.
Eaton, of the War Department. 1.-THE
Rebel General Kirby Smith is alive and
at the head of our University, with far
prospects of making it one of the finest
institutions of learning in the country. 1t
was the widow of Gen. Kirby Smith, who
was killed in the war with Mexico, who
married Gen. Eaton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21
u -
q. OOsADALIS.

THE GREAT AMERICAN
Il HEALTH RESTORER purt-
fies tie blood and cures ScrUfula,
Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Rheums-
tism, Diseases Of Women, and al
chronic affections Ct the blood,
liver and kidneys. Recommended
by the Medical Faculty ard many
thousands Of our best Citizens
Re.C the testimony Of Phyd-
eians and patients who have used
ROsadals- Send far our ROsadalis
Guide to Health Book, or Almanac
for this year. which We publish for
gratuitOus distribution; 1t vii
give you much valuable infOrnls-
ton.
DR.. r ". Carr, 4 Baltimore.
says: .
/ take pleasure IN recommend
Ing your ROsADALIs as avery pow
erful Alternative. have seen IL
used In two cases with happy re-
sults-one in = case Of secondary
syphilis, In which the patient pro
nounced himself cured after hay-
ing taken five bottles Of your msd-
icine; the otbar b case Of scrof-
ula Of lonR stshding, which Is
rapidly imFros1ng under its use,
and the inI;SatiOns are that the
patient viii soon recover. I have
carefully examined the formula
by which your ROsadalis Ia made,
and fnd il Is An excellent COM
pound Of all Alternative ingredients.
Dr.. sparks, Of NichOlzsviIle, KY,
says he hiss used RosadAlis In cases
Of serofuIs and secondary syphilis
with satisfactory results. As q
1 cleaner Of the blood l know No
better remedy. no
Samuel q. McFadden, Of Nur.
freesboro, Tenn, says: -
Ihsve used seven bottles Of R0-
sadalis, and am entirely cured Of
Rheumatism. Send me four bot-
ties, a. I wish u for my brother,
who has scrofulo9s sore eyes.
BENZ. Bechtol, Of Lima, Ohio,
t, writes:
I have suffered for twenty years
with an inveterate eruption sysr
my whole body; . short time
since purchased bottle Of Rosa
dAiis and It effected . pCgfect cure
ROsadalIs Is Sod by ~
Druggists --
laboratory, NO 81 Exchange
Place, Baltimore.
CLEMENTS d Co.,
ProprietOrA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21
Notice to Printers.

NOR sAI,E-A HALF INTEREST IN AN OLD
II estahIished printing Establishment, st Louis.
VILE Ky.. doing a very extensive business and
paying well oIe-hAf interest VII Ds "a ~ ,,,d OF
tricns nrinter- CAPABLE Of acting IS foreman
No one who cannot come well recommended a
20 tba above qualifications need apply For par
ticSIIars. call on the undersgned at Inos. PaIKes
Co., No. 46 SOUTH Market stI re n4Sny1e'
Tenn We IL
auR23-1m .."Hl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21

CALIFORNIA is represented as very fine
country, but Vallejo, in that State, must
be an exception. The Recorder, pub
lished there, says it harbors men who
shave become so saturated with the oil of
condensed damnation as to commit an act
combining all the horrors of century of
crimes INTO one. 1t is safe to say that
at least Vallejo is not a very inviting
Dlace n live in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21
A NEW cotton factory, costing 5000, 900

A NEW cotton factory, costing 5000, 900
and running 5000 spindles and 100
looms, will be in operation in Roswell,
Cobb county, Ga, by the 1st day of next
January. That is the kind of recon
struction we like to hear of. Whenever
we can spin and weave our own cotton,
we can snap our fingers at New England.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21

ONE of our Western exchanges states
that "some Iowa regulators tried to make
3 man confess himself a horse thief by
hanging him, but when they cut him
down he had lost all interest in the. mat
ter We fear that these Iowa Radics
regulators need reconstructing. 1t is very
certain they would have military satrap
after them in double quick time if they
were down South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21

Col. JAMES Fisk, Jr., of Erie Railroad
notoriety, says he paid Grants subscrip-
ton of 81, 900 to the fund for the benefit
of the widow of Gen. Rawlins, and
shows the check he gave for the money.
That is a specimen of Grants liberality to
the family of brother officer, and the
man who made him
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21
SECOND RACE.

KENTUCKY sTAKE.-we, the undersigned,
agree to sveepstake in the fall Of 1870, with
colts and Allies then three years old. Two mile
heats. $40 entrance, play or pay, To be run on
the first day of the regular Fail Meeting of 1870.
Ten or more to fill. Association to add $500.
Closed on the LIST day of August 1859, as follows
/. A Franklin enters br Kathleen by Lexing-
ton, dam Maria Innis by imp Yorkshire, Town sis
| ter to Bulletin.) E-f -
&C L Hunt enters Flying Scud by Legal
Tender, dam Peggy Ogden.
3. e A Smith enters CHI by imp Bonnie Scotland,
dam Emily Peyton by Lexington.
| 4. Buford enters b Lynchburg by imp Lean
ington, dam Neutrality by Revenue.
5. W G Harding enters bf Beulah by Lexington,
dam Eureka by imp Glencoe.
6. Same enters ch Vidette by Vandal, dam
Fanny G by imp Margfsve
Z. Same enters b Jessamine by Brown Dick,
dam Woodbine by Lexington.
8. los A Msbry enters br Helmet by Lexing-
| ton, dam NubiA by imp Albion a
9. Miles Kelly enters CHI c Lewis by Commodore,
dam by Captain Elgee.
TO- Same enters or Rosaline by Commodore,
dam sister to PrioresS .n
IL. Barnes enters b c by Rogers, dam Ella
Norton by the Colonel. #
II Geo Oadwalader snters c Hamburg by
Lexington, dam by Churchill
H. Same enters b Australian, dam Dolly Nor
| gan by Revenue.
IA Paul and Jackson enter gr Ella Jackson by
Lightning, dam by imp Yorkshire
Is. Clay enters ch Maggie B by Australian,
dam Madeline by Boston. . U.a-r
TO- hufus Llsle enters On g BY imp Austria Ian,
dam Lavend. by Wagner.
! IT, Richards and Kilgour enter b c Bodine by
| War Dance, dam by Knight of st George
is Buckner and Stettlnius enters ch c Doctor
Buckner by War Dance, dam Blonde by imp
| Glencoe. -.H..
10 S Y Keene enters ca War Song by War
Dance, dam by the Knight Of St George.
20 B CheathAm enters br by Brown Dick,
dam Diamond by Epsilon.
Il Same enters or by Brown Dick, dam by Hi
awatha. .|E
q Same enters gr by lightning, dam by
Wagner. -...
% Geo 7 Altman enters oh Jennie June By
Australian, dam Matte Gross by Lexington.
"a Bale Peyton enters chf Glenrose by Lexing-
ton, dam Ssllie Lewis by imp Glencoe.
Is William Brady enters + Lizzie Trigg; pedi-
gree unknown. 10 .---..-r T..
% Craig enters oh Miss Polly by Bob
johnson, dam Fannie Bugg by Ambassador.
27lz Ward enters b Mundane by Lexington,
dam by imp Hooten. ~. El.. .H- ..
% Hubbard and Bacon enter oh Salhe Dos
wei by Plonet, dam Delphine by Red Eye.
20 Same enters Oh Sherodine by Sherod, dam
Cholera by Wagner. a. q. .... .
80 william CottriIl enters b Cricket by Dan
lei Boone, dam Lily Ward by Lexingto
THIRD RACE.
ASSOCIATION PURSE FOR ALL AGES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-21

liza protective tariff is a good thing for
manufactures, would it notb be well to ap'
ply it to the Atlantic Cable, so as to pro.
tect the people of this country against
canards with which the war correspond
ents are flooding the United States2