davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

REDEMPTION OF [. S. BoSDs- According 10
the terms Of the funding act, the Secretary Of
the Treasury IL required. when redeeming 20
bonds. 10 Indicate and specify by class date snd
number, the particular bonds 70 be PAID sna
Cancelled in the order Of their number and issue
beginning with the FIRST numbered aud issued
Public notice is to be given by tbe Secretary OF
the Treasury. and n three months after the dste
Of such public notice the interest on bonds 50
selected and advertised shall cease. Hence Ma
tons! bAnks and o;he- paruet can readily deter
mine whether they have any bonds likely to be
reieerei Al rreseut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

- EEU DEPARTURE REVIVED
Aai.this brings % the tes- the sincerity ci
The new departure And waar is the new
departure n ur. csrtai1 Constitutional amen +
meuts beng sdI11Cel lecsstarV rl secure the
tu. fruits 90 Cur victory over the Rebellion. an
these amendments having been regularly adopt
ell by the requisite rEo--hiris b. l--1 u-auclsl
OF ou-rczf, aui me ratification G.. t1re--t1ur--s
o the s-zre5 t1e Dsmoc-rcT REFUSED
Co abide rv theu l1 several instance
every Democrat, member q Congress voted
against reso.u ti5us III the house declaring tnes=
amenlme1us &c be Of binding iurce-tls las
vote Of TINS kind being given So lately, Z tniuE.
as Auri ct The present wear B1r the la-e Air.
F&lludlEaam. ami g. feT others, discovering
tlst TINS attitude Of the Democracy was Iacipisu-
rebellion. caLel q bolt aul the party IL the
North generally oosyel. resolving that upon TIE
wlale they would agree O. submit % the Con
E-iiuron % the United States. an TINS lsE-llIi-
luz Euirlt uelnE 81 uuuEus. with that party. All
the sensation q LUuE-ru-llul. olellerce e. move.
with then that. with kseunsss Of VII sui
reaetve sarcasm apparently not arpresil-ei tT
themselves. they, win one consent called lr the
- New DspErturg- But We mus be- psrdlnei
for ltile Increiu.i-7 a. 90 the Gull sincerity o..
l1e New Departure uu-il We SEE i- bear tr--.
81 hen every man lu the Lui-eI o-stes e1--7s
bis full right O. property. ms full protection @
person. ana his uuiisrur1el uuueusaei right
O.. Suffrage. and ST. TINS aJ tho corporation Ct
tle democracy. we VII begin o. nave some faith
ln Jae purity ami the sincerity ot the sudden
cc1vsrsllu ot that party. Luu. then We viii
Pray and hope i1r.rne hest. and yet all the while
be tortured with iistrus- In Illustration OF ny
oEu teelluEs. you VIII pardon re + ! usrrs-s
n1mesuun Eneciote. Enicn cane 20 nv hrs
wneu me Maine democracy made their ueE
uarture. 5 ui0us Ola deacon Of the Free-WilI
Baptist Church. hsi scspe-Erace OF s. son VINO
gave him a.vast deal q trouble, and Who. amer
years OF miscoucuct and bal norris rl1 or
ami was uuaelri O.. for several years.
Finally, Wnel tne il gentlemen vas vel 81
vancei IN -iie- and hrs property had o. be de
posed Of tae slu turned up processing % be
thoroughly Reformed lzu AMI az ezlmplz-r
member oi tas church The Old man Vas. O.
course delighted AM eager 90 believe 10 his
son sincerity. 1ut Wi-hal s. SHADE distrus-fu.
In order Co assure h.msalf be suhiected his sor %
persona. examination o. ascertain the b.. eve
deucas 81 ms clnvsrslti1u. as rheolociaus term
Do. Naeu me examination was concluded the
old man sal. Josaua. you answer wei. vou-
evidences seen good, and sincerely trus-
you have met wiki change Of heart. but before
Gol Still nave narrowing doubts
DmoCRArt- INTOLERANCE
But the list Of Dsmocruuc cffensss IS not er-
haus-el Responsible for the continued dis1r-
der IN the south. their recent coudust ID the
City Of New i 0rk tnrcareuz thzt most dangerous
Of al political e1o.temeuts-s war Of clans an
Of creeis. The Government is based on the a.
rofufe r7ir-ltirr Of a1 +r-re 7f ,o1,--.,s 1,f--e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25
Tyr WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Il pablishsd every Friday morning oy
rur rRrF PRESS ASSOCIATION
Galley. ST.. Burlington : L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-25

Tn IAxxAyT KEFUHLICAss.-under 81 ed
toria. beaded S. TIE Iammauy hspuohcAus,
the New York Ilues Of Saturday publishes a
lis, Of names 10 snow that 10 every Assembly
District in thar CRY the Republican association
Of the organization CT which Horace Greeley u
the head. rave considerable number Of mem
bers who hold positions under ISmnauy Hal,
aud who are Its tools.
What the Tribune czlls the Custom House
Republican party, the o7ganizkton headed
by Collector Murphy. allows 10 one On iis rolls
who holds ofhce under Tsmmany HslL
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20
WATCH THE EARRING"


A tavorite amusement just now is to
examine the ears of the people one
meets, in order to discover whether
they bear .sthe marks of the beast"
which Darwin has discovered. He says
that /" the pointed tip of the ear Of our
monkey progenitors is Inherited by not
few men. only considerably disguised;
in fact quite different from the pointed
ears of fauns and satyrs. 1t may be
detected in the rim of the ear, and
about one quarter of the distance from
the top, where there is sometimes found
a considerable enlargement of the rim,
making an obtuse point turned up
ward" This will do very wei while it
is viewed in the light of sport, but
when made matter of candid thought
and sober judgment, il yerges closely
upon the ridiculous. Mr.. Darwin, in
1.-THE Descent, Of Man, has been COM
pelled to exclude some of the very
ideas which formed the groundwork of
his "origln Of Species = and IF SO
doing has proven conelusively that,
although man may not possess the
. pointed tip of the ear which would
mark him descendant. of the monkey,
he may possess those prominent cha.
rac,eristics which are universally attrl
buted to quadrupeds Of q larger growth
and more prominent earring.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20
REAL ESTATE.
For sale.


"a FARM containing 296 acres, situated 81
~ miles southwest of Dallas. Good House,
Barn, and other buildings.
TvEN ACRES OF LAND, with good House
Il and Barn, all fenced and under good Inns
proyement, situated in the Town Of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
- 0USE AND TEN ACRES OF LAND
il H in the Town of Bethel. Polk County.
vHvwo HUNDRED AND FORTY SIX
Acres Of Land one Mile North of Eola,
Polk County, good House, good Double Barn,
and other Buildings. All under fence, with fiue
Orchard, aud in high state of cultivation.
FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
~ on Willamette Slough. A block of Six
Lots, enclosed with Board Fence, good House,
Barn, DC.
HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
~ Salem, near the two Central School
Houses. The House contains Eight Rooms,
all Plastered, with Hard Finish, Barn, Wood
House, and all conyeniences to make It
desirable.
For Particulars enquire Of R. II. Tyson,
REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20
THE DEMOCRATIC ADDREss..

THE DEM0CRATIG ADDRESS.
We have not space TO devote to the
aboye-naned address entire, neither
do We think it sufficiently explicit to
Irequire any very extended comments.
It is sweeping declaration of abuses,
without any clear, distinct delineation
of the same. A long array of fictitious
charges, without the slightest shadow
of foundation. As specimen Of the
utter falsity of the charges they make,
we extract the following, which is de-
signed to apply to the power of the
President to suspend the power of the
Habeas Corpus Writ, as granted by
the late Act OF Congress for the en-
forcement of the Fourteenth Amend>
ment. Coneerpiug this they say If
the career of these conspiritors be not
checked, the downfall of free governs
ment is inevitable, aud with it the ele-
vation of military dictator on the ruins
of the Republic. Under the pretence
OF passing laws to enforce the Fifteenth
Amendment. and for other purposes,
Congress has conferred the most des-
potic powers upon the Executive. :"
rs Now what are these despotic
powers They are al summed up in
the fourt b section of the Bill, which we
give below, SO that all can see the utter
groundlessness of their feigned fears,
and the falsity of the charges The
said section four declares that:
Whenever in any State or part of
a State, the unlawful combinations
named in the preceding sections of this
Act, shall be organized and armed, and
SO numerous and powerful as to be able,
by violence to either overthrow or set
at defiance the constituted authorities
of such State or the United States
within such State or when the consti-
'tuted au' horities are in completely
with, or shall coaulve at the unlawful
purposes of such powerful and armed
combinations, aud whenever, by reaspn
of either or all the causes aforesaid the
conviction OF such offenders, and pre-
servation of rhe public safety shall be-
come, Ia such district, impractical bic;
in every such ease such combinations
shall be- deemed in rebellion against the
Gogernun ut ot the United States. and
during the contjn uanee " such rebel>
lion aud within the limits of the dis
triet which shall te So uuder sway
thereof, such EImits to be prescribed by
II shall be lawfuI for the
President Of the 'uited Sta:es when in
his Judgment the safety OF the pubnc
shall require it. 10 suspend the privi
lege of the writ of hnbeas corpus TO th..
end that such rebellion mag be over
thrown.
Prouided That all the provisions ot
the secood section pf the Act entitled
an act relating to habeas corpus AID
regulating judicial proceeding in Ger
tain cases. approved March Sd, 1863.
which relates to he discharge of prison
ers other than prisoners of war, and no
penalty for refusing to obey au order of
Court, shall be in full force, SO far as
the same are applicable, to the proyisi>
ons Of this section.
Peouidtd further, that the President
shall first have made proclamation as
now provided by law. commanding such
insurgents to disperse, aud
Provided also, that the. provisions
of this section shall not be in force
after the next regular session of Con-
gress."
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20
THE PROPER sPIRIT-A TEXAS
LETTER. N

-
Wesare constantly hearing of letters
being written and circulars sent out,
offering to furnish counterfeit u. S.
bonds, currency, TO-, at very low per
cent Of course, persons who are foolish
enough to invest in such speculation,
and send their money to parties who
thus advertise need ever expect to hear
from either the money or the promised
sureties. The suhjoined letter shows
the spirit of the people of Texas, and
exhibits principle which should actu-
ate all in their treatment Of scoundrels
who endeavor to obtain their livelihood
by swindling tho public. This letter
was written in reply to one of the many
circular letters sent out by New York
parties, and found its way into the New
York San
Rio GRANDE Cry, TEXAS,
~ Uuue IL co. ItuuF koS.s ~ L.
Sirs: Your favor without date
reached by this mail its proper destina>
ton, and | take especial pleasure in
responding. | am not able 10 accept
your offer of an interest in your coun.
terfeit enterprise, but feeling confident,
from the character of your comm uuica-
ton, that you are men of enterprise and
Intelligence, take pleasure in extend>
ing to you a cordial invitation to pay
us a visit on the Rio Grande.
Although we are not able ourselves
to invest in your speculation, We feel
satisfied you would be promoted and
elevated as soon as your arrival became
known among our people. We never
fail to improve any opportunity that
may offer for the elevation and promo.
ton OF men OF your genius and shrewd
ness. Indeed, there was a. gentleman
from your immediate vicinity who was
elevated. after very brief residence in
the country, not long slnce-the people
entertained so high an appreciation uf
his superior shrewaness that they pro-
NOTED him upon a very brief acquaint-
ance hence we conclude that men of
your sagacity would not long remain in
obscurity in this section.
The Bsodus operaadi of elevating men
Of eenu. and merit like yourselves. is
by the dextrous use of ropes made of
II plaut which grows in this country
called the masnay, aud ia the absence
of that class OF ropes, rawhiie ropes
have been successfully used. Que end
Of the rope is formed into slip knot or
loop then it is throwa dextrousy
over the head Of thc candidate or a4pi>
rant, and being slightly drawn at the
other end, tighteus around the meek
r i done, the other end Of the rope j.
thrown over the limb of mesquite, or
i've oak tree then several of the al
mirers of the aspirant drawing upon it.
the party is suddenly elevated in the
world, at least high enough to secure
notoriety.
/ make these suggestions. believing
them to be the suEess and safest road 10
reach at once your fortune and true
destiny.
Please address any future communi>
cations you may desire to max Ito the
Chief of the vigilants, as he will be
more accessible and ready to anwer.
Yours, Sc, L. L REEVE, u. ID.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20

Peters Musical for May makes its
appearance promptly, and gives usual
satisfaction. The wonder is, how so
much can be furnished for so little
SO for II numbers, any one Of
which is worth the money.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20

On time. as usual, is the Aidiae for
May. It is in every way equal, if not
SUPERIOR to any former issue of this su.
perb publication. 1t is useless to expa
tiate upon the beauties of its many
illustrations, or attempt criticism oi
its excellent articles. 81 30 sent to j
Sutton & 10, % Liberty Street, N. \
will secure it for one year
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20
7rA DENTISTRY.

TN CONSEQUENCE OF OTHER EN-
gagemenis, il viii be Impossible for TO
visit Dallas professionally this Spring. T. L..
Sieklin. who IL THOROUGHLY C0MPE4
TENT, has consented 10 take my place, and
will visit Dallas Monday. May 22Ad, where
he win remain for "a shurt time. Any iavsrs
extended TO him win be appreciates by tna- h
GEO. II. CHANCE,
Salem. May 10, 1871.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20

AN ALLURINd PICTURE Texas
seeks to allure immigrants, and says
through one of its Journals - "Onr
rivers, like Athena, leap into the
world full grown and full Of life and
promise The San Marcos, ut the foot
of the mountains, rnshes up from the
uufathomed depths, through pcrpend-
nlar rents in the rock The water Is
perfectly clear. The channeli is about
20 feet wide, and tile depth of wa
ter at the shallowest place from 81 to 3
feet, with a swift current, affording
splendid power for the propulsion of
machinery. The San Antonio has its
source from series Of Springs, 3 miles
above the city, of the same name. The
ComaI, at New Braunsels, comes forth
in the same way and oil excel the
famed rivers OF Damacus, both iii puri-
ty of their waters aud the natural
beauty oftheir banks baa zoe
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20

The Vest Side says There has
been q scarcity Of -four in the retail
market this week. The Commercial
and the Cornncopia, two favorites were
entirely out, and SO were the stores that
have their angencies s3 81
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20
ALL RI G.

A LEX. CAMPBELL informs the people
n of Dallas and vicinity that he is
prepared TO do all kinds of TAILORING. !.
CUTTING, REPAIRING, DC, on Short No
tice and at Low Rates.
One door south of Brick Store, Dallas. ogn.
lu.ff
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20
w. I'll. TEAL AZ Co.. 90
Wagon IL Carriage Makers
MAIN STREET. DALLAS.

Are on hand with their WAGONS aud BtTG-
6IES at their old Stand this Spring a usual,
aud Intend to sell them very cheap Tor Cash
the Prices ranging from $3.50 to $50.
They have also on hand for sale plenty uf
wagon materials. Give him call and them /.
All kinds Of work in their line done TO order.
All kinds of Hiacksmithing done on short
notice, and in IA weFkmaulike manner. Horse
sheeing S2 80, cash down.
Thankful for past patronage. they solicit a
continuance Of the same.
Off Dallas. May G, 1871.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20

The American Ercha,ige and re-
p;ew, published BY Fowler Il Moon,
Philad ripl,ia, is a miscellany OF useful
knowledge and general information,
Terms, s3 per annum in advance. @@
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20

Woods Household Magazine for
May comes out, with the flowers, in d
new dress. Truly welcome are its
many pleasing articles to the family
circle. Published by s. 8. Wood,
Newbury, N. Y, for 81 a year.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20
TERMS TO CLUES.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
Five copies, one year. separately &c dTessed.
FOur Dollars.
Ten copies. one year. separatey addressed (aad
al extra copy TO the getter ~ of elual,
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies. one year, serarateiv addressed
(aad an extra copy to tue letter n of cub.
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year, 10 one address eapd the
SeIu1- w eekiy one year IN gefter TB Cf cl1b1,
Thfrfy-threc Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year, sepatateiv addressed (Aad
the Semi w eeSiy oue ye9r % geifer u o. eluf),
YhSrfy-Ive Dollars.
One hundred conias. one year. ~ enc address
tanf the Daily for one YER 10 iha Z tier go or
cluo). Fifty Dollars.
One hundred conies, one year. saparateIy ad-
saFessed fans. the Daily foroae year ne getrcr
up OF club, Sixty Dollars.
THE sEMI-wEERLY sun.
fFyecopiss. one yeal, separateIy aeasse,es
EIgnr Dollars.
zen comics. oae Tear. sc-aTateiv addressed (ana
AZ ext4a copy u sealcr % OF a -.
sixteen Dollars.
SEND Y3Ua MONEY
''iec orders. eascgs, or dsaa> en Sew
'feF nvsatent II .sot. fntn rcgtsler
liss=g aoaey. Aires
ryGI.tyn. p7lrishrr
1n et1ea. Now = * c4.y.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20
GARMIRiTIvE CORDIAL.

This is a pleasant antacid, and IN large doses
laxative; In small doses. astringeut medi-
cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel aneetions
especially of children. Ii is a safe, certain
and effectual remedy for Cholic. Diarrhaa,
Cholera Morbus. Summer Complaint. Gripping
Pain, Sour Stomach Costfseness, Wind on the
Stomach, Crying and Fretting OF Children. Ia
Teething, there is nothing that equals 1t. Ii
softens the Gums, and renders Teething easy.
1t is no hunibug medicine got up 10 sell,
but a really valuable preparation, having been
in for several years II recommends itself.
Do not give your children the .'soothiug
syrups," tor they stupiiy without doing any
permanent good.
preuared Inv
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20
Mothers, I've Found H.!

TSoR YEARS l HAVE SEARCHED FOR
aremedy that will CURE your children
by removing the CAUSE, aud at last can say
Eureka" TRY 1T.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-20
Che Dollar 1stteelsl,, Sl,.t.
TnE DAILY srN. Sc 4 YrAR.

prcemineatiY read bic newspaper. with the
laraest circulation IN the word FREE. inae-
pendent, and fearless in posft5cs. ksl The news
from everywhere. Two Gems copy by mail.
so cents q month. or SO a year..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29

ENOR SALE--A TEAM OF BAY MARES, Is HANDS
high, perfectly sound; extension top Phaeton, Law
make; OF double Harness Can be At c. II.
Coiyer's stable, Love lane, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
DIRECTORY FOH ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENrs-sEcoSpP PAoE-Fourh. Gfth and sixth
AsTROI.UHY- Y-sEcoSD PAor-Fourth column.
BDaRb aS5 EoDaISa
ssaE EsHsfs Fss szrs4~ss,ru
Bus,sEss ss5fp's ffsi rAsr-srA oo
sna ESsE ron
cLEkKs n9s'a ASD sDunsp shLEsxxs-xrvssru rAaryouA
s52ShSs SSS is@
sh ind ;ls isfRs. COL
SosSTE$ BOARD Second column
DRY .OoDs..flssT PAaE--fouIth column
H2Y 10 LET ASD Us
EURoPhxN sTEAxshirs-rwsITTa PXaE~Fifsh and
ExoHxNaEHsToos PACE. Fourth oo~,mu.
sa ;,!S columns.
Ss TO
fSEsea sASan SSa
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAer-si1th col
HELP rED-rgmALEs-ELrvxsru rAor-rourtA
HORSES, CARRIAGES, ac-FIRsr rAcK-ssoond. third
HOUSES. ROOMS, &c. wANrED-sEcoSD PAeH-Third
ssH$Es
LOAN OFFlC. S FIRST PACE Sixth column.
LOST AND FOUND --FiRsT PAat-Flrs. column.
MACHINERY-NINTu PAGE-Sixth column.
MARBLE MATT ELS-TwELFTH pAox-Third column
MEDICAL-SRooND PAax-fourth column.
MISCELLANEOUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FACE
Sixth column.
MISCELLANEOUS-NINrH PAaE-Sixh column.
MUSIcAL-SECoND PAGE Sixth column.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGx-Third column
personal -fIHgr PAGE-first column.
PIAEOFORrES--SEooND PAaE-Fifth column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT--TwELrri PAGE-F0urth and fifth columns.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-rwELFrH PAa.-Finh
REAL Estate wANTED-TwrLrrH PAek-Fir.h ool
REwAl Ds FIRST PAGr-First and second coumns
SALES Al AUCTION TWELFTH PAGE-First and second
sITUATiuNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
First sccond, third and fourth columns.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE ALES-ELEyENTH PAGE
Fourth column.
SPECIAL NoTiCFs-FRsr PACE Second column.
SPORTING. DOGS, BIRDS, &o-FIRsr PAGE-Second
STRAW GOODs-FIRsr PAas-Fourih column.
SUMMER RES0RTS-SEoosD PAaE-Sccoud and third
THE TRADts-ELEyrNrm PAsr-six,h column
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSFS-TwEIFTu PAGE
Second column
fRAvELLERs' GuIpE-TwHLsru TIL PAGES Sixth column
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LEr-
TWELFTH PAGE-Third column.
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-fIksT PAGE--FouYih column
WINES, LIQUORS. ao.-SEooSD PAsK-Four,h column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOAr5, &o.-FIEBr PAGE--Sixh COL
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29

TOR sALE-A BASKET WAGON, WITH RUMBLE,
four springs built to order by Brewster In but three
months. Address 80 Poarl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A -ALPERsONS WHO ARE INSURED IN GOOD
~. life Insurance companies, and who do not desire TO
surrender their policies BY absolute sae borrow tho
vsue OF heir policies BY applying at Insurance
Agency 81 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
REWARDS.

IIAIR SWITCH LOST ON THIRD AVENUE TUES
to 1875 Bieecker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29

T,OR SAJE--A PAIR OF CHESTNUT SORRELS. 15M
IL hands bish full flowing tails and names; sound and
Kind in AL harness; sold want Of Call at II East
Fifty-second street for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
TIIE TURr.

TIE TURr.
FLEETWOOD PARK, ,,,.v,
THURSDAY, JUNE %, AT l2 NJ.
First spring meeting Of the Union Club Association the
First Race Purse Of $G First horse Sc0 second horse
$N.
First Race
w. C. Ronoc's 2. h. Bceswina.
w. Gaasers blk. b. Black Douglass.
W. Htchnian's ok b. black Hawk.
b. Everetts b. h. Honest John.
+. McClbe's =. h. Wide Awake.
Second Racepurse of s4D First horse, $3.50; second
Joseph Hills tr. m. Daisy.
r. McCanerty's G. b. Gray Eagle.
J. DOnnoven's b. m. Lady Northrup.
J. Gallagers b. m. Dolly.
]. + Aiexander'ss s. r. Dick.
NJ. Tuomry's .. m. Jenny Lind.
M. Falhees b. h. Slippery Dick.
Third Rsce-Purse OF $.s0 First horse, $500; second
J. Thorntons A. h. Mountain bow Jr.
j. Sommcr's b. b. Fred
+. Meehen's .. p. Billy
M. Nctsrath's r. m. Lady Merchbcek.
w. G. ROuOc's 9. m. fanay.
Fourth Race-Pusc OF $780, First horse, Sl7S second
horse, &l25.
J. Stel'sb h. Charley.
j. McGuires blk. b Drcadnauga,
r. 9mith's b. h. Silver.
m. Hnrrisan's br b. Horny Jr.
X. r. Pages b. b. Rather.
s. Goldenbures b. h. Senator.
]. Monhimen's b. m. Fanry Herring
Trains BY Harcu El roI leave Iwentyetxh street and
Fourth avenue at 9c0 II 81 A. NJ, direct Park
r. J. NJ. VAN CURTLANDT, President.
d. TALLMAS, Superintendent.