davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
wThere is no cessation in the STAN

ISThere is no cessation in the stam-
pede from GRANT to GREELEY. News
papers and voters are declaring for the
PEOPLES candidate and Civil Service Re,
form in such numbers that it is impos.
sible for any paper to publish all OF
them. We advise our readers to not
make fun of those who still adhere to
the failing cause of GRANT, MORTON d
Co. Supply them with reading matter
that will furnish them the truth concern.
ing the corruption of GRANTIsM, and
the ballot box will furnish proof that
they read and pondered wisely.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
The Election

Takes place this year on Tuesday, the
Sth Gay of October. Let every Demo
cratic and Liberal in Monroe county at
tend. Work for HUDSON and the Dem
ocratic State Ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
Richard X. Hudson.

The Democratic and Liberal candidate
for Congress, favors reserving the Pub
lie Lands for the use of the People.
SPRAGUE is on the side of the Rail
road Land Grabbers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

g-It costs the Government 5000 per
day to furnish clerks to do the writing
for the Radical Campaign Central Com
mittee and to compose ready made edi-
torials for the country press.
That's GRANTS boasted Civil Service
Reform. It's bogus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

wThe Radicals are importing Ne
sroes into Indiana and Pennsylvania to
aid them at the October election. That s
q specimen of the scvundrelism prac-
ticed by the GRANT Administration to
retain power.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

gFoRREsrER, the alleged murderer
of NATHAN, in New York, some two
years since, was arrested in Washington
last week. He is now in prison in New
York City
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

,!4a4EEThe ease with which deception
may be practiced, at elections, was illus
frated in North Carolina last year, when
a leading Radical voted t,co hundred
black foomea, dressed in men 's'olothes, in
johnson County ."''''' "'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
The Dents Selling Appointments.

Judge DENT, brother-in-law of Presi-
dent GRANT, was fined $500 in W ash.
ington City Police Court for beating
HENRY REED, one of the editors of the
Capital, over the headIwith cane. The
provocation was the publication Of an
article charging Judge DENT with receiv-
ing $4,000 for having Mr.. WITHEY ap-
pointed as Commissioner to settle the
claims Of citizens Of the United States
against Peru. The N. Y San says:
"Now the unsettled question on which
information has been hoped from Mr..
Whitney is not whether Gen. Grants
brother in law sold these appointments
for money, for that point is already es-
tablished and admitted but whether the
three thousand dollars paid to Dent for
Withey's appointment as Commissioner
was really the money of Withev or the
money of Farrand. On this question
Mr.. Withey might cast good deal Of
light, and we trust he will not continue
to withhold it."
That's the GRANr-DENr style of ma
king Government appointments.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

e gREcoNcILIATIoN is. what the Peo
pie desire and intend to have by electing
HORACE GREELEY, President of the Uni.
ted States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

HORACE GREELEY has accepted an
invitation to attend the Cincinnati Ex.
position during this month.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

sB"NIy duty to myself and to my
country requires me to give him
Horace Greeley my support. "-Gen.
". p. Banks Letter, july 81. ..@
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

ESThe Radicals in Woodsfeld give
up the Congressional contest. HUDsoN's S
election is certain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

EE-A vote for SPRAGUE is an indorse-
ment of his Record published on our
first page.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

EEThe Cincinnati Enquirer says
"Hamilton County may be set down for
5000 majority for GREELEY and Reform" F."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

Eg RICHARD R. HUDSON, our candi-
date for Congress, is one of the best
men in this District. Work for him on
Tuesday, the Sth day of October.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

wAt Liberal headquarters in New
York there is abundant confidence of
decisive Greeley victories in the Octo-
ber elections, for in those States the
detection has strength both in prominent
men and public journals, which Is cer-
tainly not the case in Maine and Ver-
mont. The Grant men are trying des-
perately to believe the contest already
settled in their favor, but in truth their
alarm is as vivid as ever, since their
majority has fallen off eighty per cent
in North Carolina, twenty per cent. in
Maine and five per cent. in Vermont
If this tendency settles the conflict it
will be Farmer Grant next year and
President Greeley. eTs .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
Work

For the Democratic State Ticket,
and for Hon. r. r HUDsoy,o on Tuesday,
the 9Th day Of October.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

cy"If elected l shall be the Pres
ident, not OF q Party, but. of the
Whole PeOpfS. ."-Horuee Grety -H
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

Tg"SPRAGUE stock is below par in
every county in the Fifteenth District.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

GyW ork for HUDSON, for Congress,
and the Democratic State Ticket, on
Tuesday, the Sth day of October.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

GFA vote for RICHARD r. HUpsoY,
for Congress, is vote for Revenue Re.
form.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

&"I am compelled to be-
lieve and to say that the per-
petuation of the present policy
of the Government is not for
the advantage of the coun-
try Gen. n. P. Banks let
ter, July 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

EgVote for RICHARD R. HUDSON,
for Congress, and Civil Service Reform.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

:. : 81 hold that, subject to our solemn
constitutional obligations to maintain the
equal rights of all citizens, our policy
should aim at local self-government, and
: not al centraliaation.
s.i, g That the civa authority sloaid be su-
prsme oUer the military.
Las aThat the wri, of hdbeas corpus should
= be jealousy upheld as the safeguard of
81 personal freedom. sa5
ows aFAatths maipidual citizen should en-
sjoy the largest liberty consistent wah pub
Gsslie order.
"AND THAT THERE SHALL BE NO FED
"a ERAL sUByERsIoNaoF THE INTERAL POL
- ITY OF THE STATES AMP MUNICIPALITIES.
81 "Bat that each shall be left FREE to
Al RNFORCE THE RIGHTS and promote
& tkss WE'LL BEING OF its Inhabitants By
g sseA ueans AS THE JUDGMENT OF
Its OWN PEOPLE SHALL PRE-
SCRIBE"-From HORACE GREELEY S
Letter ef Acceptance, Nay 20, 1872.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
Know Nothingism in 1854.
Horace Greeley's Opposition to
The Attempt 10 Prescribe and
DfsfranChise Foreign.
Born Citizens.

from the New York Tribune, October "a, 1884,
We are every day greeted by some
sage friend with caution against the
certain wreck of Our influence and pros
ferity which we defy by opposing the
secret political cabal commonly known
as ''the Know Nothings" One writes
us that he procured 100 Of our present
subscribers, and will prevent the renewal
of their subscriptions in case we persist
in our present course; another writes
why we wM destroy our influence by re-
sisting the popular current, when we
might do so much good by falling in
with and guiding it-and so on. y
No one can eUer haze taken the Tribune
actth any expectation Of finding an advo-
cate ortatOrer of any such movement as
that designated Know Nothing. When
Nativism was rampant in this city and
Philadelphia, ten years or more ago, we
stood as its most determined antagonist.
We have long been stigmatized with
''Sewardism," and have rot Sought to
repel the charge, though we wear no
mans livery, and have differed with Gov.
Seward as pointedly as any else. 1t is
enough for us to know that those who
hate the idea of human equality, and
seek to perpetuate acknowledgements and
prescriptions because Of the differences
of Race or Creed or Color, are uniform
ly his adversaries to allyn closely in
sympathy with Gov. S, even though we
in sons cases dissent from his views
And now if any would prefer to discon-
tinue the Tribune because it is and must
remain opposed TO every measure Or
scheme for prescription for opinions
sake, we beg them not to delay one min
ute On our account. We shall live till it is
our turn to die, whether we earn a living
by making newspapers or by doing
something else.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
snigAa i Elector--fifteenth District,
ssWYLIE II. OLDHAM Washington Co.

az ACCEPT YOUR NOMINATION,
Q IN THE CONFIDENT TRUST THAT
0 THE MASSES OF OUR COUNTRY
MEN, NORTH AND SOUTH, are
eager to clasp hands across
the bloody ehasIn which has
l&AEv divided them, FORGET
TING fHAf THEY HAVB BEEN
: ENEMlDe, In TEH JOYFUL CON,
SERIOUSNESS THAT THEY ARE
AND MUST sHEEGEFORTH RE
MAIN BRETHREN."--Horace Gree
lg. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

eB"Grant has not one single quail
ification for Chief Magistrate. GID
EoN WELLEs, Secretary Of the Macy under
LINCOLN. .&ES
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
Democrats and
Liberals, turn out
i'm force to the
Mass Meeting, on
Thursday, t h e
10th inst.
The Alabama Claims.

The GRANT administration commenc-
ed by claiming from the English DANA.
ges to the amount of $4,000, 900, 900,
for damages growing out of these
claims.
The Geneva Conference has awarded
S16,O00,000 in full of all claims for
damages!
After the boasting of the GRANTEES
about these claims, and the billions they
proposed to recover, this is considered
a severe blow TO the incompetents at
Washington, and great victory for the
British Lion, whose roar caused GRANT
& Co., to back down from three. .fourths
of the propositions advanced by them.
We advise the GRANT men to make
the Alabama Claims award an election
eering hobby. It's big thing-for
England. -..>.t
wMartial Law has been declared in
Pope county, Arkansas. This grew
out of the action of worthless county
officials, who had band Of militia and
murdered several OF the citizens. The
citizens, in selfdefense shot two of the
scoundrels.
The whole matter is pant of the
game of GRANT & Co, 10 carry the
Southern States; but they will fail un-
less they succeed in placing the entire
South under Bayonets.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
JAMES HARLAN, Chairman. y

The whole business of political as
sessments is scandal ard a disgrace,
but when it comes to taking forty dol
lars from soldiers widow to help
along the scheme for keeping Grant in
the White House, the business is worse
than seandalous; it is mean beyond all
expression. =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
Demoerafic County Ticket.

m-.If i wanted Patronage
= i had q very good chance to
obtain ii: af the expense of
nay convictions of duty
sSendtor Carl Schurzs. Reply. to zGrants
0fes cS Patronage for his. Support Of
the Sdn Domipgo S,ofndle. ~Gsa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
From the New York Tribune
Taking Care of Soldiers widows.

One Of the resolutions OF the Phils
delphia platform says: "The widows
and orphans of those who died for the
country are entitled to the care of a gen.
erous and grateful people" A soldiers
widow, who is postmistress OF small
Office in Massachusetts, was according
ly somewhat surprised when she receiv-
ed the following communication, the
other day, from the Hon. and Rev. Jas.
Harlan, Chairman Of the resident Grant
Committee at Washington:
believing that you feel deep inter
est in the success OF the Republican can
didates for President and Vice Presi-
dent, we take the liberty to enclose the
Committees printed letter requesting
contributions to aid in publishing docu-
ments and defraying other necessary
expenses Of the campaign. If you can
conveniently forward as early as prac-
ticable forty (s4O) dollars it will te
gratefully received :. and promptly ac-
knowledged. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
From the New York Tribune, Eov. Z, 1s54)

From the New York Tribune, Eov. Z, 1S54)
When the achievement of National
Independence threw upon our fathers the
responsibility of shaping a permanent
policy for a new State, they wisely adop-
ted the principle Of free tolerance of all
religious creeds, and equal privileges for
men of whatever nativity. They saw
that the magnificent country which had
fallen to them for a heritage needed the
myriad hands Of labor to develop its
wealth, and they dared not venture upon
the experiment of collecting among
themselves an alien and dependent race
shut out of the pale of their sympathies
and the responsibilities of their political
duties, They had seen the fatal conse-
quences of such system OF helotage in
their perils of African slavery, which is
now their chief study to restrict and
discourage. The prescription Of for
etgners is a token of barbarianism.
| From the New York Tribune, Nov. H. 1854
The Know Nothing party at its gene
raj muster in the Park on Thursday eve-
ming, grsvely resolved to withdraw its
patronage from the Tribune. We were
not aware that it had ever blessed us
with ite patronage until we were
thus apprised Of its withdrawal True,
it had habit Of advertising its candi-
dates in our columns during the late
contest, under the swindling caption OF
"Regular Whig Nominations" even when
(as in Whitney's) they had no shadow
of claim to the title. We did not fee
at liberty to refuse these advertisements
but would very gladly have done with
out them. If this is what the X. n. are
going to withdraw, we wish they had
lseen about it sooner Gaylord Clark
used to tell an anecdote OF q green acad
emy student, who, being required to
write composition in his regular course
of study, commenced it thus:
SIT is rather difficult and pretty i'm
possible to communicate to others those
ideas whereof we are not ourselves pos
sessed.."
Our Know Nothing friends can de
duce the moral.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
The Peoples Ticket in Athens
ENrN1y,

SVuNtye
PROBATE JUICE,
JOHN t. WINN.
CLERK OF COURT,
l.. W. BROWN.
COMMISSIONER,
JOSEPH HERROLD.
fNFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
j. G.. MIERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
The ,rhree Emperors.

Mr.. ?. H. BApER, Cincinnati, Ohie."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

With she thud Of ) sw6rd-hilt against
the nth rib, and panic.stricken de.
mand for . hufdlt to carry home the
dead body upon. Happily, in N. Tar.
tines case, however, all such gloomy
climax is avoided. Az the fifth or sixth
pass, the eaptaint growing tired Of it,
attacks M. Tarsibs parties ths cap
tain stamps his foot and tries agaiti : NJ.
Tartine responds; but somehow the
swords in the medley berc,ne entangied
aud both thrust together - with this
result, that the captains shirt-sleeve gets
ripped open as If with a psif of scissors,
and NJ. Tartine loses piece Of his owt1
shirt-frout just near the collar bone.
This is enough for ell the exigencies of
the case. The four seconds busily in
terfere to staunch the blood. Each man
has wound the tenth Of an inch deep
aud about three inches long, something
like good pin scratch. The surs cons
hurry to the fore with lint and collod ion;
and it is unanimously declared that the
honor Of all concerned is satisfied.
An hour later the whole party are
breakfas,ing together like gallant rivals
in the chief hotel OF Yiueeunes..
"Aud now will you tell me-" laughs
Capt. Spadause, as he helps NJ. Tartiue
to Chablis, "why you all us Prato-
riaas 2" Gst.s E
bah I" smiles NJ. Tartine, "the arti-
Gle wasn't mine, and / don't know whose
it was. When 1 read il in prin.
thought Iwas dreaming" e m@7
dreaming about the Soudan, inter
poses NJ: de Caracole, laughing in his
turn, aud he Instantly adds, 'iWe will
use our small influence with the govern
ier to get the intcrdict on the Cfyare
repealed" 81 eat taat !
Il never doubted the generosity Of
the army" says NJ. Turt,ne, bowling.
"Nor we the loyalty of the press p
answers Capt. Spndasse, returning The
bow. aE
perhaps it would have been as logi-
cal if ali these explanations had tax .u
place yesterday instead Of today cuts
sin.ths civilian sasgeoh once again, with
shrug. r or6 sie
pardon me, dear colleague;" rejoins
the military one polieelyi "tho laws oil
honor are not things to be lightly Sc,
aside" ."-PaN MaU Gasette.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
A Palace for Merses.

Every detail exhibited the raogt per.
feet adaptation aud Taste. Truly palace
would be more appropriate name for
so perfect and expensive stable. Five
large stalls on each side Of wide alley;
the divisions are about six feet high,
with an iron railing extending around
ahe top, completely isolating each oceu-
pant from tho others, as we'll as from
the gaze Of visitors. AS the door is
open 10 admit Joe Elliot to his stall,
notice there is no manger; the hay is
eaten from the faor. In one corner is
an iron receptacle for feeding grain. 1t
is low, very simple, and convenient.
The nearer nature is initiated the better.
That / knew aud often advised There
is moro economy and. less trouble to feed
from u manger than from a!rack, yet in
nineteen out Of twenty stables through
the country, tue mangcr will be found
go high aud extending so far out over
the head tiiut horse Of ordinary size
must reach up to cat his hay, and in so
doing sits the secd and dust from it
upon his head and eyes Nature has
designed the horse to eat his foed from
she ground, else the pasturage would be
tiisSd 10 level with his head. The
proper exercise oi itae uIusuios y. ,.,s
toreless aud shoulders requires this, and
a neglect Of it Is often tile cause ofaw, K
knees. While ioUhing ut the fuor, Mr
Bonner anticipated ny inquiry, by say
ing: "The floor is made up by series OF
sluts, with spaces between lafse enough
TO allow the passage OF water, Beneath
there is !. water-tight floor, with a pitch
ut two inches ou one side for drainage,
with .he false flooring just that much
thicker aud hishet on that side The
extra flooring is 50 Constructed 10. two
SECTIONS that it exti be raised from the
centre botk ways, and placed on edge
when removing the accumulation Of
Objectionable nis,svf beaeath. at this
time my attention was called to the
occupants. of ssahS Of the .osher stalls.
"Here," mia Bonner" is Princess. Flora
Tempie's greatest competitor. .yWhen ]
bought her, short titne ago, . nd placed
her under my. tFeasniene, she lpovea like
u fanndsred hofse.l sThis5 Isokuews wee
the effect .ofaontrassion and bad skooieg
This sesultsoi my tteatmcntsis proof soi
the'correctuoss of my judgneht, as you
see she now moves as freely and natural
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
J ! 'RRwAsa ] pS

~ n ~ y 44s5313 ki Z 49, 5z Z. -
Is ,EeApeSsTfos oA;T0 4 g ~
haity igsssss, tho est e tEs as'isl
a good cat d hard te die. It I!zs tsso
eyes, Z taii;9 siisf head. % It's bss end.
aid and 9 Z isgs ( abdsS i'd h sdeh ii Saysids sos.| q
It's sSa Eya5. It's body nss sSas s5s
to of which af6 eBSdiHd es Ass
k;ttstssaHasi, tfssis Ii ii D : kiltsl - =
T. cat has DO Kittens To ) rdsWs. 81
eat BALLS sdfFyafss did plag wiEiil zsises
bat arei npeas5 ssWset sasAk1sls, sk
fresh s6nss. soms fsiks iilie
huckleberry dnmpIf6gs ara Es1
Ee:;s he: ..Ass= s=== sossPifs Ass
day, ard Aunt Polly had tyins lsata,tf
mere "A black cat don't SheF =, = q I
tobacco as asHemhsra q sccpGzesa hlzs
spi.a mote gsRea sismads SyFNp 81
squills win max, q catI hum bRs tsF-
peptine is better for the hair. HlofheT
cut ber shumb on . tat iron sad taid i
to the cat. Then. father wslloped hsf.;
| FAN Behiad the hen.eoop nc @ @saa saast tied.
Tie new imiuiistsr. "a eaiss osss s Ssr.
house yesterday, and saaat dosp his
new tfoussr5 ia chair faii oF soisg
cats. He spilled 'sm;bEa. mIfE 4ea .
rcd pig to- play With sI'dlsndl ysa iAy
Sunday!sc BOOK. Cat haS 8 lsp in
her mouth. q Mothers lap aidR. z Did
you ever see ca. hold 4 boz 81 pin On
the end other taisrsisABeWsii6s aizehiae
runs, bat notso eass asaisat .fRzBis
all I know fher. Z 10 Isy so&soaa Sai
msetai u VI TneMAs snfsSs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
"Been on q drunkp
$50 have l." was the answer.

A jewish R,bbi in. Richmond writes
the Dispatch that the hsltriug rod of
our times was kB5wn In the thirteenth
century and quotes from work extant
in 1921 the following: "If you want to
prevent the tlunders from destroying
vnnr castle then n.. A.: -er= =. :.. =Ei:.-:.
wire, aud it will be s4ved." But more
remarkable Is this about the telegraph,
which jewish exile from Spain in
1892 wrotes 1--WE have u good proof
(for an iHrisibfa counee.ion) in the mag
net stouo. IF you break this stone into
two parts positive and rcgative), and
you lay one part cHs side aud the other
on the other side, even. though they are
separated thousands of miles, but con.
nected by "a wire ofJ IRON, then every
movement which you make ou one side
Will he visible on the other IN the same
moment" 80 sf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

iyias enyo other .horsn. ashe Is 1ittle
viciousj and we will take her oipii jhana
when convenient if yof wish. Princess
tlooked-as mswith suspicion, but Izsoon
made her la.lyahip submit to 4 earsss.
OF ON irritable mature si!ii= s!i ::..ssdasa care
ful handling and aa littlsl watching tj
prevent suapj Judgment Id the way Of
a kick. The next horse shown me was
bay four years old, named startle,
one Of the finest modelled horses of his
age ever saw, and from present accounts
is the coming horse; he has already
made the fastest. time on record By :
horse of bis age. 1.,s.,.,--= :
.See' what an arm, ashoulder, q loin, :"
said Mr.. Bonner, ca!lifg mj attention.
to the various points constituting great
trotter; and 80 thoroughly does ho seem
to have studied tie points necessary for
speed and endurance that, am eonvin-
ced, he could at glance select a tfotter
from large drove. The next Nurse
shown me was the peerless Dexter.
Many man, or woman either, wodld,
I imagine, feel it an honor to caress this
greatest of horses, but like n true king,
as he is, he will not permit familiarity
from 9 stranger; yet towards MS master
he seems to evince the greatest affection,
following him with the docility of the
most gentle pot, while at the approach
of others he shows instant resentment.
Intending to renew my visit to the
stable uext morning, was now conduc-
ted by Mr.. Bonner to his private resi-
dence. Seated in his library, the topic
of his conversation hecame that of prices
paid. / am able to give the prices paid
for the following named horses, g