davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
STOCK FARM FOR SALE,

The undersigned offers for sale his farm, 21% miles
below the village Of Cassve in the town OF CassviIe
Grant county, Wis. The above farm consists of tn
south half of section 81 town 8, range is well wa
tered by several largo springs and brooks 200 acres
oft under fence, and so under cultivation; a
young thrifty orchard OF 200 trees on the prmises also
young Nursey of about $4,000 young Zone and two
year old trees started comfortable brick dwelling
and piedty OF good outbuildings the place. The
building is beautifully situated to command view of
the Mississippi river and the Dubuque and Minnesota
Railroad for Is miles up aud down the river THIS
is THE PLACE WHERE RAISED THOSE LARGE
WATERMELONsl The place is unsurpassed in rant
county for astock Farm will sell the above place
either with or without Stock and Farm Implements
Terms-0ne-third of the purchase money down, the
balance on time to suit purchaser.
JOHN II. G. sNRCL0DE.
Dated Cassyille. January ~. 1871. 35tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
BAXTER & KINNEY.
LANCASTER, Wis.

LANCASTER, Wis.
We have now I'm stOrea full stock of SPRING
and SUMMER GOODS comprising Dry Good.
Groceries, Clothing, Hsts and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Glass ware, Car
pets, OIL cloth, w all paper. Oils nd Lace Cur
tains, Trunks, saIIses, satcheIIs, Ladies travel
Ing baskets, etc. etc,
Our stock is complete In each OF these lines
er than any house In the business.
Parties who wish to buy GROCERIES or
other staple goods. in large quantities, FOR
CASH, we will be pleased to give wholesale
rates and will guarantee as low prices for the
same class of goods In any Rail road town,
as we are satisfied that our goods are laid down
here as low or lower, taking into consideration
light expenses, low rents and exemption from
rail road tax than they are at rail road points.
We believe that 1t Is to the interest OF parties
who wish to buy goods at low prices to
make Lancaster their trading place and are
satisfied that one or two trials will convince
them that what we claim is correct.
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for
goods or in settlement of notes at the highes I
market price. We shall continue to give lib
eral terms as to time to parties of undoubted
means. 23-50tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
FARM FOR SALE.

offer for sale my farm situated quarter of mile
south of Fairpay. containing 10 acres 90 acres we'll
fenced, 70 under cultivation balance good tim
Der land; well watered, frame house. stable granary
spring house and other outbuidin Is the premises
also good bearing orchard of two acres.
Terms-part down, balance from two to three years
time. For further particulars inquire the prem
Uses. GEORGE LIDDLE.
Fairplay, April 10th, 1872. 46m3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
FARM FOR SALE.

One hundred and forty of improved lands
with frame house thereon, situated mile south
west Of the village of Bloomington and adjoining the
farm of Ira Tracy, finely watsred with two good
springs and newly fenced
Also, two eighties oAe-half mile from same viii
lage, for SALE 7. NJ. CHAMBERS. N. d.
Bloomington, Apr, %, 1872. 4Stf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
FAYETTEVILLE CASH MARKET
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY BY M s. rRowBRrDer.
NJ AR II d.:

Butter must be good color as well quality to
bring outside quotations.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
The Political Outlook.

The most encouraging reports of the
campaign continue to be received here
from all portions OF the country. A
prominent politician from Maine writes
that the state will at least give her ma
jority of last year for the Republican
ticket, with the probability of a large in
crease. Maryland, strange as it may
seem, is just as likely to go Republican
in November as not. There is no longer
any doubt of Pennsylvania and Indiana
According to the most trustworthy au-
thority, in Virginia the Liberal party is
have badly demoralized. Numerous letters
have been rcct lived declaring hat that state
is far from hopeless on the Republican side
and that North Carolina has shown where
she stands, Virginia, with determined
effort, can be carried for the National Re-
publican ticket in November. louisa
ma is one OF the states whica the Lber-
ais claim as certainly their own. Tie
best information from there does not
warrant that assumption. The position
Of parties, Notwithstanding the Quadrila-
teral state contest of which it is the
theater, is pretty much the same as it
was when the respective parties last
measured their strength. The party that
carried the state for Gen. Grant in 1868
is substantially undivided and unbroken
and there is good reason to believe that
Louisiana is safe for the regular Rrpub-
ican ticket in November. That the
Liberal Republicans can carry Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin or Iowa, is simply
the hight of midsummer madness.
Wdsbin0 atom Letter.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
THE BIBLE.

How comes it that this little volume,
composed by humble men In rude age,
when art and science were but in their
childhood, has exerted more influence
on the human mind and on the social sys-
tenn than all other books together?
Whence comes il that this book has achie-
we'd such marvellous changes in the opin-
ions of mankind--has banished idol wor
ship-has abolished fantici1e-has put
down polygamy and divorce the
condition of women-raised the standard
of public morality-created for families
that blessed thing. Christian home
and caused its other triumph by causing
benevolent institutions {open and expen-
sive, to spring up as with the wand OF
enchantment? What sort of book II
this, that even the wind and waves OF hu-
man passion obey it? What other engine
of social Improvement has operated so
long, and yet lost none of its virtue?
Since it appeared, many boosted plans
Of amelioration have been tried, and fall
led-niany codes of jurisprudence have
arisen and run their course and expired:
Empire after empire have been launched
on the tide of time, and gone down and
expired. But this book is still going
about doing good-leavcning society with
its holy rinciples-cheering the sorrow
full with it's consolation-st-e3gth
the tempted-encouragiD the penltent
claiming the troubled spirit--and smoo-
thing the pillow of death. Can such a
book be the offspring of human genus
Does not the vastness of its effects deE1-
onstrate the exceilency of the power to
God ?-Br.Nc Cullough.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

THE New York Times publishes the
official vote of North Carolina in ali the
counties of the state bat three. Of the
counties not in an official form. Currituck
gives Mcrrimon reported majority of
4lO, and HEREFORD gives Caldwell ma
jority of 70. Allowing Hyde, which is
the only county not reported, to have vo-
ted as in 1870, Merrimon would have a
majority there of 125. The total vote in
the counties officially reported is 90. 987,
of which Caldwell has 81, $50 and Merri-
mon 95,157. giving Caldwell a majority
of 2,673. Deducting from this Merri-
mons majority os 465 in the three coun-
ties which are unoficially given, leaves
Caldwell clear majority Of 9. POS in the
state. A comparison with the vote of
1870 shows an increase of 1924 in the
total vote, of which the Republicans have
Ii, 796, and the Democrats 6, 1913, leav-
ing the Republicans let gain of 7,e6S.
The Republican gains have been uni
form throughout the state, thus proving
that the victory could not have been won
had not the white voters of the western
counties joined with the colored voters of
the east to keep the state out of the
hands of the Democrats.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
Uhf Uribul1f.


Mr.. E. II. Patterson. who represents
the Scoyille Man ufacturing Company in
this city, in order 20 satisfy himself as to
the truth or falsity of the report that ex-
collector Thomas Murphy had presented
to General Grant his Long Branch res
idence, Murphy, being subsequently ap
pointed Collector by the President, and
also the oft repeated report that Gener-
al Grant took a great interest In horse
races and frequently attended the races
at Long Branch, recently wrote letter
of inquiry to personal friend of his in
New York, who, he was aware, was per
sonally cogpizant of the facts. The re-
ply was as follows:
OFFICE HOLMES LIssBERGER,
NEW YORK, July 10, 1872
Mr.. e. ~ Patterson:
DEAR SIR Il enclose herewith let.
ter from MIR. Mortimer Hendricks. who
has resided at Long Branch for several
years, and has resided quite near to Gen,
erai Grant, and knows of what he afirms
He tells me furthermore that General
Grant is living in a quiet way at Long
Branch, and in such a manner as to Sc
cure the respect of all his neighbors, and
has nerer been to horse race or nere1
eren risited the track Yo1 are at liber
ty to make any use of this letter you
wish, but the facts are as stated.
Yours truly, SAMUEL HOLMES.
OFFIcT OF HOLMES & LIssBARGER,(
NEY YORK, July 10, 1872.
Samuel Huln,ee, ESQ.
My DEAR SIR-In reply to your in
quiry of this date, / cheerfnlly furnish
you with what Information | can rela
tive to the facts of the case.
The property at present occupied BY
General Grant at Long Branch was &C
quired by him by purchase, of Mr. How
ard Potter, the partner in the eminent
and respectable banking firm of Brown
Brothers & Co., of this city and London
Price $4,000
Mr.. Thomas Murphy nerer decided o,
contributed one cent tooodrds ats purchase
At that time he owned no property al
Long Branch, but occupied my villa. OPP
post the Presidents since which time
he has purchased considerable property
mostly for speculation.
The rumor that you allude to in res
pect to the President receiving his pro
perty as a gift, IS false sn euery pdrticu-
ldr-without the slig htest foundation il
fact. Having resided at Long Branct
every summer for twelve arsand know
ing all the parties, [ am in position tt
know all about the matter.
Yours very respectfully.
MORTIMER HENDRICKs.
Mr.. Hendricks is q retired mer
chant of New York, and a-man whose
word is as good as his bond" among
the merchants and capitalists of that CT
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

AN old bachelor, Who had become mel
ancholy and poetical, wrote some verses
for the village paper.in which he express
sed the hope that the time would soon
come when he should
-@rest calmly with shroud,
With q weeping willow by my side
but to his inexpressible horror it came out
in print:
4.wiren shall rest calmly with shdrl,
With . xheppiag rtdo1 ty my side"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
WENDELL PHILLIPS.

In his letter to the colored citizens of
Boston, Wendell Phillips says: Sum
ner is the dupe and endorser of Greeley,
who is the tool of conspiracy between
northern copperheads and southern Sc
cessiunists. AS is often announced in
the last instance, by the lips of Jefferson
Davis, the cause was not lost, and must
be won by getting possession of the Gov
eminent, and leaving US in the opposi-
ton. Such is the present plot that Mr..
Greeley sees. 1t would never prevent
his aiding it. That Mr.. Sumner does
not see it is to me a matter of profound
astonishment. At such moment the
regular Republican party becomes again
accepted only as an instrument, and
Grant represents the lay, as Lincoln did
in 1861. If General Grant is set aside.
" no is offered US in his place? Greeley !!
l need not tell you, my friends, what
Horace Greeley is. We abolitionists knew
him too well in weary years of our strug-
gle. He had enough of clear moral vi
sion to see the justice of our course, but
never had courage enough to confess his
faith, even if he had it, and if he had the
courage, he never would have principle
enough to risk anything for an idea. A
trimmer by nature and purpose, he has
abused even an American politician S
privilege Of trading principles for success.
But for lack of ability, he would have
been the chief time server of his age. l
never knew any of his eu!Ogists so heed
less and matchmaking as even to claim
that be was sincere man
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
DIR. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA.

rVtans all the medical virtues peculiar TO the plant
and must he taken rs permanent curative agent.
IL there want of action i'm your Liver
Rni spleen :: Unless relieved ut once. the blood
becomes impure by deleterouS secretious prod icing
scrotulous skin diseases, botches elons, pussulus
cauSer, pimpies, &c &c,
Take seruoeoa to cleanse purify and restore
the Initiated blood to healty action.
Have y0u ~ DySpeptie stomach I'm
less digestion promptly aide the system debiIi-
tateI with loss of vital force, poverty of the blood
Dropsicai tenlen General Weakness or LaSSitude
Take it To assist digestion without resction, it will
impart Youthful vigor Is the weary sufferer
Have you eaix N eSs of the iuteStiHeS
-yoC are in danger of Chronic DiaTrhoea or the
dreadful inflammation of the bowels
Take it to allay irritation and ward of tendency
TO inhamation.
Have Won weakness of the Uterine
or the Urinary Organs? You must procure
instant relief or You liable to suffer than
death
Take it to strengthen organic weakness life be-
come a burden
Finally it should be frequently taken to keep the
system in perfect health You otherwise in
ksre,t danger of nialaria miasnatic contagious
diseases.
JOHN @ KELLOGG, Is Piatf Street. New Yrok,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle Send for Circular.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05

DSfGHOMANGY. SeaF4 CHARM
Il ING. How either may f.sciuate and gain
the love affections of any person they choose in
stantIy. This pie mental requirement all can
possess free, by mail, for p cents together with
marriage Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints Ladies,
sc. qHeer, exciting book. loo, 0O1 sold. Address
T. WILLIAM & CO., Pubs. Phila.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
Wells Carbide Tablets

FOR COUGHS. COLDS & HOARSENESS.
These II5'etS present the Acid in Combination wifi
other Efficient remedies, in popular form, for
Cure of all fHRO L and LUNG Diseases. H0ARS r.
NESS and LIBERATION of the THROAT inn
nleiately relieved and statements constantly be-
Ding to the proprietor of relief liz of Throat
difficulties of years standing.
nAlIFl1 u Don't bedecieved by worthless imi-
" Az - V & tations. Get only Wells Carbolic
Tablets. Price 25 Cts. per Box. JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
f@att St, N. Y, Send for Circular Sole Agents
for the u. s.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-05
AGENTS WASTED Far
PR. EnWIar'S Great W0rA

On Manic I'D Womanhood and their Mutual Inter-rela
sions Love, Its Laws Power etc.
Send for specimen pages and circulars, with terms
Address, national PUBLISHING CO.. Chicago, | IL
Cincinnati, Ohio, or st. LOUIS Mo. I9tw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

Harlan, g " Gw1n 8 CO., n Il stockard,
John Overton, Thos Gibson, J n Gardner, E
y sheegog, " Ksssess B Hill. Premium
to- n L St0ckard, csrti6cats TO John 0verton.
year old Mare-3 entries, Premium to A
Z billiard, certificate 70 J Webster.
Brown, G. W Gordon Z Co., John Overton, Jas
2 johnson. Premium to Overton, certificate to
Brown. f ss M
Fastest trotting Horse, Mare or Gelding--l
entry, bay Woodford" BY FIournoy, Clark, 4
Directors premium Of 500 for the fastest trot-
ting Mare or Geiding that ever trotted in pub
lie under three weeks kept for private use, four
times around speed ring, entries by Col D F
Wade, G W Gordon i Co., John Overton, g Lee
Belle" Thomas Gibson Capt Thos Perkins.
Specisi premium Of $50 by Capt Thomas
Gibson for produce OF his celebrated trotting
It best horse eoa, premium to Thos Gibson.
lst a mare -" aWW Miller.
I'd Maj G Brown.
There were nine entries in this ring, all very
fine, and while the Judges were trying to de
eide upon the respective merits of this splen-
did array of colts, Rather, the splendid sire of
them all, was driven into the ring, looking az
proud and magnificent as monarch. It was
truly rare and extraordinary exhibition of Q
horse and equally fine colts.
Horsen,anship.
entries-Johu Baird, N Pritchett, of
Williamson and Capt W J Whitthorne. Mr.
Pritchett carried off the purse. Lady Judges:
500, Centreville; Miss Hattie Terrell. Miss;
Miss Pinkie Jones, Miss, Mrs Keith, Miss.
Floral Hall Premiums.
All Wool Blankets-Mrs WI Cecil. premium,
Coverlet, premium to same. ...,,.
2pounds Wool Rolls-Mrs ] 81 Elliott, pre-
MUM.
Silk Embroidery-Miss Ella Williams, pre-
MUM, Mrs N @ Mays, certificate.
Cotton Embroidery-Mrs DrS w Frierson,
premium, Mrs N 8 Mayes, certificate.
Silk Quilt-Mrs c N Frierson, premium, Mrs
B Rains, certificate.
Worsted Quilt-Mrs Geo NJ Brandon, of
Marshall, premium. Mrs Jas Baugh, of Will
hanson CO., certificate.
Cotton Patched Quilt-mrs W NJ VOORHEES,,
IT,, premium and certificate. ~
Bead Work-Miss Drake, Williamson CO.,
premium, miss Cordelia McCandlass, certif
cate.
Crochet work-mrs r ] Dillin, premium,
mrs L E Polk, certificate.
Fly Brush-mrs W A Alexander, premium.
Suit of clothes for gentleman cut and made
by lady-mrs Lsvonia Kercheval, premium.
Best Shirt-Premium to same.
Portrait Painting-H P Seavy, premium.
Landscape Painting-mrs Judge W P Mar
tin, premium, miss Izora Cecil, certificate.
Animal Painting-Premium to miss Isora
Cecil.
Crayon Drawipg-Premium to miss Izora
Cecil, certificate to mrs Judge Martin.
Water Colors-Premiam to mrs W P Martin.
Best display of Photographs to
b P Seavy.
Agricultural Drawing to Ed VIII
son.
n;.oJay of Roncv rficlos pra,n;up, IN rnrs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Personal INTELLIGENCE.
w. Marsh johnson, and his excel
lent wife, were at our Fair last week.

w. Marsn 1onnson, ano ms EXCEL
VIC "oio .. ou, "a, i"'s WON
among the arrivals at the Louisville
Hoti pnpllshed y! ane e. SourleroJ 80 fIaa
Hiersnder' of c"lumbia. Tenn Who is he9
o,rh.naso,,a, ,o,na friend pitts
pobbins. now of the popular house of Gil
bert, Parkes d Co., Cotton Factors, Nash
willie, was out attending our Far.
DIR. John Moore, OF MASON Depot,
Mest "d send Su beps are ni srs
glad to see l:m.
Mr.. John Oyerton, of Davidson county,
and his peerless wife and charming daughter
were at our Fair on Saturday: Mr.. Overton
tennessee His large means are employed in
y way TO benefit the public. The Maxwell
House, built mainly by him, has done and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
BULLS
sARsAPARILLA,

Read the following extract of letter fror,
Mrs. Rivers, wife Of Reverend DR.. Rivers. one
OF the most learned, eloquent, and popular
minister's OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
and who IS at present stationed at Broadway
Church, Louisville, Ky.
LOUISVILLE Ky, Oct, Sth,
Dr.. JOHN BULL-DEAR SIR MANY THANH,
to you for the medicine you have so kindly
gwen me. l have been a grert sufferer for
years, and had the advice of various physicians,
come pronounced my spine, sonle my lunss.
and some my heart 10 be the seat of NV d.
ease. / have been burnt, blistered and chr
ped until had become disheartened, Several
very eminent physicians who examined NV
spine informed ne that vas threatened with
paralysis or apoplexy any day, and that moth
ing put seton would relieve me. had q
perfect horror otTthat, and was hestatiney
about having one inserted, when you kindly
sent NE your Sarsapsrilla which Immediate
y begun to.take three times day. had SUI
lered terribly with most acute pain in The
right side OF my head, especially when would
read or write for any length OF time, and on
rising to my feet would be perfectly blind
fer several minutes, and would haye.to hold 10
something to prevent falling.
am most happy to inform you that the os;n
In my head is entirely relieved; / suffer bui
seldom with my spine and then moi 40 acute
Iy. My appetite is good indeed for = The S,rs.
time in my life | enjoy y..dinner more than
any meal during the day.
You kindly sent me four bottles again last
night, a2d began again this morning, and
nope TO be entirely relieved. Please accent
my heartfelt thanks and best wishes.
Very truly your most grateful friend,
NJ. B. 9. RIvKRs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
wILLIAMspoRr ITEMS.

Young Mr.. Brinn and Misses Russell,
Razor and Moore, were baptized at the
III. E. church last Sunday. ...---
A protracted meeting was held at
Pleasant Ridge church in the first part
of the week. -.-Igtl b eis-s- See
Quarterly Meeting commences at MI.
Nebo tomorrow saturday..
Quite number of cattle have died in
this section OF the county, from eating
"buck. eyes" ,cr's''
Mr.. james Morrow, who died near
Santa Fe, was buried last Sunday, in
the Sowell Cemetery, in this vicinity.
a little son of Robert Moore, Esq,
near the village, vas considerably bruis.
ed by falling from tree last week.
Mr.. Monroe Hughes, of the Bend, got
his hands badly burned while endeav-
oring to save lot OF plank that was on
fire.
w. J. Revere, of Texas. is here on a
brief visit, looking fine and healthy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Fifth Day.
Harness Stock.

Aged Stallion-6 entries, by GiDson John
son, "5lood Chief" Maj "Jno E Talloss, John
Fitzgerald, skiing Solomon" Willie Jones, L
W Black, b E Dodson. Premium to Fitzgsr-
ain, certificate to Gibson 4 johnson.
yesr old Stallion entries, by Jno c Har-
Ian, q Fitzgerald ; Al II 4 G w Gordon, Jno
overton. Premium 70 inc Qyerton, certificate
to A, II & g w Gordon.
2year old Stallion entries, by James +
Gordon, Daniel Estes. Premium and certi-
cate 10 Col johnson.
l year old stallion--t entries, by ] 81 Dew,
p johnson, Jno 0vert6n, g Perry. FreTi-
um to johnson, certificate TO Dew.
Stallion Colt-10 entries, ny Col d F Wade,
NJ Campbell, L w Black, Q, Horace Rainey,
Jno 0Vertop, &c Yestman, Jas Cooper, A
Sowell, W. whitthorre. Premium to Camp
bell, certificate to Sowell.
Aged Mare-l0 entries, by Jno @ Hsrlan,J
Hill, A, j H 4 G w Gordon, NJ l. Stock
ard, John 0verton, Jno II Estes, Thomas Glib
son e N Sheegog, Thos W Keesee. Premium
to Jno Overton, certificate to n Sheegog.
3year old Mare entries, Jas Webster,
W Z Scott, Robs-t Kerr, A billiard. Pre-
MUM to A 7 billiard, certificate 70 Robert
Kerr.
2 year old Mare--5 entries, by Maj Campbell
Brown, Col Jas P johnson, 8 A., j He w
oOIuVn, JuO Overton. fremlum 10 JOuu
Overton, certificate TO Maj Brown.
year old Mare--5 entries, by Maj Campball
Brown, John 0rerton,E NJ Daugherty, John
Baird, Capt Thos Gibson. Freniuus 70 John
Overton, certificate to NJ Daugherty.
Mare Colt-l4 entries, BY EN- Patterson, j
NJ Williams, 2, NE Perry,G W Folk, W W
Miller, T L Jsmison, ] G Harlan, W A Wilson,
Campbsll Brown, W II English, J H Jamison
Co, Harris, Jas Moors. Premium to
W W Millers "Shoo Fly" certificate to B B
Harris.
Sweepstake Harness Stallion-7 entries, by
Jas p johnson, Maj Jno E Tulloss, ST., ] d /
G W Gordon, 2, John Overton, Flournoy, Clark
l. Co., L W Black. Premium to Fioprnoy,
Clark, Co., ebay Woodford," certificate 70
Jas P johnson.
sweepstaie Mare-lS entries, BY Jas b Web
ster, W W Miller, J P johnson, Hill, W
Gordon & Co.., n L Stockard, John Overton,
M Gardner, T w Keesee. Premium and
| certificate to John Overton.
! Mares in Harness, aged-s entries, by J G