davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

TIME CREDITORS OF THE PEOPLES
Rank are hereby requested to meet at the
office CT III. 81. Harrison, Oolonnade Building,
Cherry street, on business important to them,
This Tuesday, Sept. IL. at 4 p. m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-17
STORAGE AND COMMISSION.
Wheat! EOur! Gotten !!

WE ARE PREPARED, IN EVERY way, for
w carrying Wheat, Flour and Cotton in large
lots. Can receive or dischsrge ten to fifteen cars
per dsv. Our charges for wheat are less than
those Of anv other Elevating Company We can
stored out % the reach Of the smartest NASH
WILLIE RATS. Money always on handfcr loan ON
merchantable Wheat, Flour and Cotton in large
lots, on the best terms, Such produce insured
at market value on receipt of same.
. We offer to our planters only, athousand BUSH
ala Of prime ANBRR SEED WHEAT,. weighing
sixty-efzht pounds to the stricken measured
bushels, the very best thousand pdsnSB We
nave sesu this season. They win please fle ap-
pIicafions promptly, rs miilers want It al, - >
hjrh price, for making thar best -four. 4. -
sspi in 17~-' DOUGLAS, son q CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-17
FOR Conxress-second District.
rnr Coneresa-Fifth District.

WE are authorized to announce Hon.. 4. A
w GARRETT candidate for Congress from
he Second District. Election in November.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-17

53S Premiums amounting to. 4U,O00
The above distribution viii take place al
the Fair Grounds on FRIDAY, OCTO-
Der II, 1872, in the presence of everybody
attending the Fair that day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-17
Church Pews for Sale

a FULL SET OF CHURCH PEWS, nearly
arms unsurpassed for comfort, cushioned backs
as.weIl as seats for sale cheap. Also, six vene-
tian Blinds, Az feet wide and 16 or Il feet long,
in good order. Apply to or address John M. Gaut'
i Fl. Rhea, L. II. Lanier, Jr., Building Com
mittee, First Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Nasbville- Tenn. sep17 stood
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-17
FAIR AT LEBANON.
THE FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
Wilson Co. Agricultural and
Mechanical Association
CONNIE Noes AT LEBANON
ON WEDNESDAY, the 18th INST,

and continues four days. Trains leave the Cnat-
fanooga Depot at~s:3o A. M; returning, leave
Lebanon at O'Clock p. II. during the, Fsr.
Half fare tickets. -r a, .
There will be a reunion Of the survivors OF the
First, Seventh and Fourteenth hegimeents tA =
cher's Bripade) on Thursday, the 18th inst 70
which all the members Of these Reg ments are
invited. soPI ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-30

TO WHOM ASSESSED,
land rem arks.)
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-01

An effort is being made BY soldiers
who served in the U. s. army during
the rebellion 10 secure the passage OF a
bin. in Congress equalizing bounties OF
.o,,so-s Who enlisted in 1861 and 1862
with those who went into the army m
Z 1853 and 1854.
The law passed by Congress gives 70
eoldicrs who enlisted in 1858 and loos
600 bounty, while those who enlisted
IN 1881 and 1862 are entitled to only
600. Tho law also provides that SOL
der Who was discharged from tho army
on account of wounds received in battle
10 entitled to . bounty, but the soldier
Who has been discharged on account OF
disease contracted during his time while
in tho service, and caused by this scr
vioe, 10 not entitled to anything. THIS
law 10 wrong. The soldier who went
into the army in 1861 and 1867, who
was tho first to enlist and who en-
listed from patriotic motives alone, should
surely receive bounty equal with those
Who enlisted in 1868 and 1864, and those
soldiers who were discharged on account
Of diseases contracted by their service in
the army should receive an equal bou"-
~ with the soldiers who were discharg-
cd on ae.oant of wounds received in
battle. 1t dcvolves upon Congress, in
Justice TO the true patriot soldier OF the
late war, to make the bounties equal.
Let petitions be circulated, not only
hero At home, but throughout the State,
and n rood result will follow.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-01

KAx6AS NID8.
Clay county wants Jail.
Miami has tho smallpox.
darlington has Zoo people.
Paola 10 infested with burglars.
Oswego has thrco brass bands.
Iola's coal drill has ceased TO bore.
lola has dozen different lawyers.
Lots arc selling in Neodesha for $50.
Load orc is being discovered at Coffey-
vile.
Wood sells At 81 per cord in Neode-
sha.
Silver ore has been found near La
Cygnc.
The Me,ilicott case cost Douglas coun-
ty 5000.
A round-house hss been erected At
CofEeyville.
lola hes I've thousand heed Of cattle
awaiting shiIment
Parsoas u carrying blue Limestone
six feet in thickness.
A new grist mill hes been put up IN
Garrett, costing $4,000.
The y, K. 4 T. R,y hes sstabaishsd .
Law "depastmsss" 1t Parsona
Independence, started in August,
1850, claims 800 ishabitsnts.
/. Gov. Harvey has appointed N. b.
Hoover Sheriff Of Co6ey county.
= At Usage Station ". n. Moore MUIR
dered john Cas-. Moore WAS buried.
NJ. Asdsrs, . grocer Of Independence,
ehoksd bic wife 70 death the other day.
Il tsrns ost that the fellow Who foss
to dsash II bed ct Paola vas bachelor.
A wrosght.iroa tsbslar bridge will
soon be erected over tine Neosho st Bur-
lington.
I.abetts county 10 voting bonds TO the
State Line, Oswego 1 Southern Railroad
to Independence.
The debt Of the Doniphan county a.
ricsl,ural association is q, l52.f6. The
asssts are 81 400.
Gsorgs v. Hall, . grocer Of Ottawa,
on the 3Sth alt, fell dead - be was en-.
tssing his residence.
J. Johnsoa, Of CofIsy county, has q
fue harm. Il cousists Of l,196 aeres,
I. 900 Of WHICH are Ssnced. The stock,
200 cattle and 50 horses, are kept in q
fenced psstsrsof 100 aerss. -
Osass City skipped 1850 bsssel Of
coal dsriag ths week eading January Il
Tie stoss company sAipPsd - follow
for The lass ysar: raggisG 5l,377 -
psrAsial ~; esssisG. l,1ss lissal tsssi
balDass ~ railroad, Isl cords; building
sto,e. 9 eords, Teal q l0S or leeds
giving n iacsas Of era, isi.es.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-01
i@eriNx sale.

rursnns - th~ command Of Wrirr f sale i-.sssl
oct q q D0sies GSass az Sanr nssaaiy ~. state al
Hanaoa = NJ slirecsrd snl arlisrFel, viii s~Ii fr
- r. II n tfe sloor eosst h.s.e In >ani 'untS u
s.i.e ~ said state u ksssss, y the hg''~"' anil
bsaa 1877, a.
aD0W6ay. tho 9Th DAY 81 Pe6suary. i0zzs
n o'elurk NJ Of SAID day thc follow Ing property
to-wif: a past IL kS No. NJ IN santa Re sS~nm" IN
a. town Of sajins county III Saline, and state 81 knn-
81 essnruesng point = fs<t nsth rum the s'fh
Wess corner of sad LAT, thence north 10 ist M m or
l~vs 10 the bsase built ny =. Anine thence s"afh u
fret u,ase ~ lssp; sppTaissn~nt ESQ 10.
witpess my hasd this eth day III January, a." is..
]. ". RrssRLL, SHERIFF.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-01

. fivs assssst psstiss ars eontsstins
for ths lAsd spoa which the town site
Of IndsPendeace, Montgomery cosnsy,
10 sitnaaed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-01

President Graat may or may not de-
sire to serve . second tern it 10 unrsas-
onable to suppose he hiss no preference,
but his wish . personal, private mat
ter, and has never been made pablo pro
perty. He 10 before tho people - The
present iacumbcnl, and maay Of them
wiah hin continued. That 10 their -
ton, not bis.
Any republican who honestly believes
that some other candidate can DO Domin-
ated and elected who will better serve
the country ~ president, may with pro
priety, nay, he had ought to. advocate
that man. There are wiser men than
General Grant, in civil duties there 'nsy
be ADLER; but tho question in none OF
these. 1t simply is, can any man serve
the country so. we'll for the next four
years, in the presidential Office! =
Now, this question Mr.. Greeley, SEN
ator Schruz, Senator Fenton and Others
may conscienaiously answer in the air.
native, and though they are known 70
have griefs which COST some dissrast on
their judgement, they mey have tacts 1t
hand to Justify their preference. But Il
they have, ars they not bound to name
their man, and prodnce bis recommend
ations! Not one ofthem hss done this,
unless, indeed, Mr.. Greeley has soberiy
intended to put himself forward -
candidate, and the only course thas far
taken BY the nti-Grsnt republicans,
has been 10 strike ut the administration
on general q special grousds, without
intima&ine Tor . moment that this wss
done - ooe method Of comparing ito
head With 5000 other proposed eand'-
date.
And il is aeninst tho kind Of tactics
that We complain, and that republicans
everywhere have the right to complain.
It is an unfair, dangerous and trcachcr-
gus method Of political procedure.
The recent demonstration Of Senator
rrumbuu Was part Of il, and tyPifics
exactly what We refer to. IL 10 IN effort
to destroy public con6dcnce in Presi-
dent Grint, or to make seandi6g room
for some ono else. And this is coursc
which can not he postponed. It is IN
aid and comfort % cur political oppo-
ncnts ; it 10 treachcr3 ndt oniy TO princi-
ple, but 70 those measures which our
great party is imPcra.ively: summoned
to establish and maintain. -
Tie "Iiberal republican" movement
is simply IN attempt to thwart the re-
nomination Of tho President at the
Philadelphia convention. fit can ar
ray IN opposition to'sths President that
viii make his denomination appear in
the eyes Of republicans intrinslcl to the
success Of their party, the object Of the
" anti's" will dosbtlers b accomplished.
With Grant beaten at Philadelphia We
shall hear NO moro of " liberal republi-
cans" or " passivists." Tho harmony
that would be produced in the republi:
can party by the selection Of some Othef
standard bearer would be desirable, but
We object to the mean way tho iibcr.
sls have of opposing the President, and
belisys. - pstty atnonG snoyeA:ta
prevail IN Snethef national eampa3kn
with him at the hcad.-Topeka Common
realtk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-01

Jaules Phinney denies the charge or
n. Dsneratic Standard, that he was
h.;l,ed 10 vote f6r Caldwell.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-01

Ps,a n u, eae,naa1 u .. order of sale issu<,i
scs S( ~ Disesss CeasS q selnr esansy seatr of
Ea.... = =: ai.ess1 - ;l.yss.d. s.,i sr.'ss.-l
n - oagS ~ 81 ne eeaaay IL Seiins, State VI
1885, ID ~ toWs q saisa, sad eunsy and state. os'
o0on0oy. ~ IN oay ~ february, lo72.
1t osck r. - of saks slsy. thu fellow ng 'is-cri'.
n psVnsefty t- VIII Tl~ sith half II hi No. - ansi
la No. = ~ I'M In ih~ tO~n III saiinn, cint!
az san~ a .t.ie Of ksea.s: e. he ..'si - t. Prol
eyty Of lydia A. Wiser and H. Wtsn~r nj th~ suii
oTG 4. ilsvis; ac,rSiss.i 1t II, 3S5.W.
Wsissss NY susad this al day % JanusEy. A. u isss.
J. ". M ssEI.i sheriff.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-01

tn II. C.ldvslrhad $1,000 . larts
Iortnss b. his abslisiSs, FSnindsd him Of
The Goyefpuent o0cial Of this State, Of
vhom Il was cid that, % salary Of
q. 6oo,he had, By rigid economy, in three
vesrs sayed 81, 900. He believed Alex
s5der Caldwell had 1a1b Bio fostuno -
he secured his eleeaios-by cosssptioa
cad fiaad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-01
sssalrRs' AsD SAILORS RE.UylsS.

Arrangements have been perfected fol-
holding q grand reunion of honorably
discharged soldier: and sailors at Topeka
in Representative Hall, on the 22d Of the
pro emit month, the anniversary of Wash
ington's birthday. The invitation is ex-
tended to all soldiers in Kansas "without
regard to what States they served in, or
in what department, or how long they
served, or whether they arc members Of
the Grand Army of the Republic or not.
Tho committee, in their call, state that
half.fare tickets on railroads will be 10
sued to all who attend also, that ample
provisions are being made for entertain
ing all who attend, free of charge. 1t is
also suggested that some one in each
county "call . meeting, some time be-
fore the 10th of February, and ascertain
- near - possible the number Of persons
who will attend and notify w. S. Jsn-
kins, At the TefSt House, Topeka"
The call strikes forcibly every old sol
der in Kansas. There is something
grand in the idea of soldiers reunion.
The former soldier will 60 to Topeka and
live aftesh, for brief period, the camp
life, the hards6ips of the march, the roar
and DIN of the battle! To him there is
sublimity in the thought! Those asso-
Citations, those trying times, that cause,
are sacred to HIM! Not one iot of the
old soldiers cxpcriehce should be per.
mittcd to pass from his memory. And
these reunions, holy in themselves, keep
alive the spirit which actuatcd those men
in bounding to the rescue Of their coun'
ny.
We have heard it feared by good men
that some political scheme controls the
calling Of. the reunion. We can not be-
lieve this nor do We. In looking over
the call We find many prominent name'
Of both political parties. There is consid
cradle ground for this, Is politics perme
atss nearly every move made in Kansas
Bot ill may safely divest their mind Of
such IN opinion, and be assured Of
ssnptaous refreshment and gallant treat
ment It Topeka.
In . late Topeka correspondence of an
exchange appears this paragraph:
The usual number of bills are coming
IN. for the enffanchisement Of persons
disffa: chised under the Constitution
WHY not submit an amendment TO the
Constitution at once, repeating the dis
ffsncAising article! The time Tor it has
come, and it is the only e6ectual way e
secure complete enffanchisement OF all
Why not! or, If . convention is to b<
held this year to remodel our State Con
stitution, (which is being argued before
the Legislaturcl the proper place to sub
nit the question il the convention, bu
If convention 10 not to be held thsI
it shosld 20 direct before the pee
ple 1t the next general election. Bu
We have little faith that any thing vii
b done with the disftanchising amend
meat, unless il is by convention. i!
diSposition to shyster on rebel enfran
chisement seems to have controlled tn
Legislature daring the past three winter.
Those nembers that profess to sanction
rsbel eafianchisement have the opPoI
asnitx SOW of rrarticing what the.
sspreecS. bysa little wholesome work.
Jaules Phinney denies the charge q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-01


were to be present at the first session,
which was to meet ON Tuesday last Al
z o'clock 4. NJ: l. s. kallock, Sidney
Clarke, F. p. Baker, Jos. l.. Specr, n.
Cree, W. Shannon, Jr., b. F. Simpson,
Tom Osborn, James F. Legate, J. L.
Mcdowell, n. l.. Prentis, J. B. Davis,
W. G. Souther, s. J. Crawford, Gov.
Carney, len Smith, T. L. Bond, VIM. 8.
Irwin, T. II. Walker, and others.
Aspecial committee has been appoint
ed for the investigation Of tho charges
against Senator Weed alone. This eoa-
mittee arc sitting throughout the even>
ings of this week.
Apropos to the order for the investixs-
ton . spirited debate was had. In tie
Senate Mr.. Snoddy expressed himself -
follows:
Mr.. Caldwell was elected by money
used corruptly and felOncOusly. II was
impossible for Alexander Caldwell to 60
cure nm election to the United States
Senate in any other way. lie was .
member Of no party. he represented no
CLIQUE. lie was without education, with
out influence lie stands III idiot and .
dolt upon the floor of the United State
Senate.
There is whispered belief in this
State tina, men bought their way into the
United States Senate. They believed,
and he believed, that Alexander Caldwell
received his election by the corrupt nee
of money. He believed the better place
to investigate was here. He had been
informed that Mr.. Len. T. Smith had not
performed his contract with Mr.. Cald-
we'll, and if this substitute was introduc-
ed for that purpose, lie was opposed to
it. He did not place much confidence 10
the statement ct the Democratic Sand
ard. He Thought there was certain mo-
tives for that article His own convic-
tons that there had been fraud, were
based upon other conclusions derived
from his own observations.
Mr.. Slower agreed with the sentiments
OF Mr.. Snoddy, regarding Mr. Caldwell.
He believed he had gained his seat By
bribery and corruption. The Argument
used by the Senator from I.cavenworth,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-01

x..-r.. S-s-s . sAsssAs ~ o. - - - ~
sryi Dur $3.50 49, eUnU20 - - -
nssSAst Git sVveiai w1Ss~aev - ~ 0oees9 -
h<a-s-, ss-i - ~ sass tksU wsss6De - 49, -
et.s.. taS SOD - -. w00pv - - 49,
~ e&asuv &c sssU6U Os06.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-01
HOW TO co EAST !
AZ X
Kansas CITY,
81. Joseph
AND
Burlington
ROUTE.

.nsh a., not least {. s'lse~ .. true - 1t =,
I'D. and il. truth Is sg.. ~X-mp BY thr completion
n tA~ NV line to the East rio Cess"a and Darlington
which though the asss may be esi'r tr ss's 'Uss' In
~ wsst.
m Line consists e sh< ksssas City. ssist Josssh
cd Council siua y. r., WITH too daily trains ffU'a
Ka.sss City. shrossA AsrAisoe. Lessesworth and 81
JossyA I'D " Missoss sssas se. there eonnersiss
vaa ~ D.riassD. ss.Ar. vA!sA '.sas direct 4" Chi-
ssu,. Csss.a..si. isaa...ss. tss...ron ..d C.sum-
49, AsssgA csss srs bsisg - - III thssr poinis.
TAas Lee b veil Asilf. thosossAly -qu'vp-d with
ev.sy aeAsm iaVsovsnr~s. i.clsdiss Iuilsan's
slsspiag ~ 6i.la0 eass - sewhrsv ssse en- ihs
s.sasr - ea.s'sssly dsv.sd - . .rr~iy. 'sss sa'i
esalsssab,e jsas.~y.
n Dualngssa asuDs ~ sanissAay sssueFrd ths
Ssssy. uss n - kass." sy ~ psh'ioas"s "s -
ussr.sesg - ssuaAHi dsraasas. c'at.aisE WALSH,
- s.srss ~, vheh CO - satsis' FIRE u charge
~ ssavussiag Gsers.l r.s~ssrr Ae-ss y. - r..
T. Z. D.sliaOssss b~s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-01

Whsss - vRi q I'll s,.rs bssp ~ ~ q ssssy nsg
u his lias.
vnsas q - easao0D - 0rsts ubRsul snage 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-20
A WV METHODIST cnURcn.

The cornerstone Of the new Beekman Hill
Methodist Episcopal Church in Ffueth-st, between
First and secopd-aves laid yesterday The devo-
ronI exercises were held in the chapel at p. The
Rev John Hail. d. D., OF the Fifth-aye. Presbyterian
Church said that the purpose Of the new building was
TO set forth Christ he appealed to the congregation
to see that no uncertain sounds should out from IT.
A Christian church s he said, benefit 20 any commu
nifty with s refining, restraining, influences on all
classes and every good citizen ought TO rejoice in its
establishment 1t Is power which works from within.
and serves to supplement and strengthen laws.
Bishop Haven reIoieed in the presence OF Presby-
terrain Dr. Hail. and considered it evidence Of the
unity Of Christians he spoke Of the Church the con-
Meeting link between this and the world above.
At the close OF Bishop Hayens address tine assemblage
adjourned to the Of the foundation where the
stone was TO be laid. The Rev. b. j. Ives opened the
exercises with prayer which was followed DY the read
ing VI the Psalm Bishop Haven. with appropriate
remarks and a prayer placed the stCae n position.
Tue new edhce will be built OF brick and corrugated
iron and Eil feet depth and % fet in width,
wih steeple about l20 feet in hight The parsonage
wi form part Of the church building Inc expense or
the is estimated at sOoO, OF WnCh ABOUT oi
eco las raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-20

Justify mo IN making an earnest spveai ~ tho DeneVo
lenty Inclined whether native foreign born. Tor CON
t4bntIons toward relieving the Immediate Donsanea OF
thozs who arc the grestest sufferers by dis calamity
~ appears that great number ~ vesres have See@
wrecked; that Islands have been Inundated Zone eutre
GLAND has been submerged and AL ms iSAabiLanA
drowned): sea towns have been destroYe AMI gr-a1
numlser of lives This Danes arc an ndnstinns ahi
frugal people; but the whole whether by fores OF en-
cuTnstaDces IRON lack OF the necesSaT p"''''
cations cannot saw only able under ordinary cir"~
stances 20 make a fair living. state or snh ifinS
like the present cannot therefore, be entirety s'F
ated by the OF tbs country ttseli ana u'
anxious fears OF the homeless and destitute, And o.
peciay OF th0ss whO their prOtsotOrs and pr
viders the opening Of tho long anc Northern
Winter muat be lerrhe beyond expression, and eall9t
fail 10 touch derpy every humane heart
Whatever help Is gfven should BE- rendered fmfneft
atev Contributions viii be neefved a tne Dla Con
snate No. Broadway, between the hours Of ocioch
nj M and b. %. ThoY viii be punhciy Acknowledge +
RENTED bv cable and udiri0usiT Distributed urrr ~
superyision OF the Daisn Governments suoux mol
needy OF the sufferers. 9. l. ~ i.shi.S
Consul or Denmark anf Acthg e.'tf-e uAHbFrs-
Nec- York, Nov D. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-20
A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLDS rTr
70 ne EDITOR Of rae Tribune.


SrR. In the last number Of The THrf, IT'D
and Farm there appears card. which purpors - be
challenge 70 the sporting world 7, Will undoubtedly
produce a certain amount 0f excitement among ANA
tours whose knowledge OF horses strictly conhned -
such drppings u club sporting cOnYer6atO1 IS 90 ID
sorbed by their poru3 minds when 10 pOstp-ind.iy
receptive mood, but IL hardly create moro thta
passing comment from Acknowledged tIrfmen m ms
continent while we are safe assuming rlat vii aos
be noticed By those Of Europe.
The reasons are obvious, for what says The car1f Il
will match my stable. three races against any hor'e Or
horses in the world az the post two, Three and
four mile heats FOR $4,000 5000 each race. TIC
races tie Saratoga course, New York any
time between The last Of July aud Tie Iss VI p-aSar
1873" Now, the best racing horses arc ID England
and France and as nothing the Dlre 81 A as'
would induce slish French tur..nea 90 run n'ai
races the challenge cannot be aimed al them
What then is its object Is way of throwing
down the gauntlet ~ MOnarc.isti This again doubt.
for what the term eat the post" mean T. means
simply and distinctly that eithes party start any
horse be peases and the reference - particular stable
does not prevent 10 from adding any number u
horses from any quarter Of the globe The absence also
Of al reference 10 forfeit play or pay, casts sd"
pcion upon the sincerity Of the card Such al indefinite
offer therefore cannot Do intended for MOuarchisi Tor
he could hardly be expected TO against any h)rss
that might be offered at the post" n the challenge 90
not for Monarchst recently defeated Harry Basset
and who consequence STANDS he Ieo as well "a de j'
monarch Of the American turf for whom Is ti Tho
term at the post renders not only useless but sense
less and we regret to note resort to brlvado when
gentlemen Of the American turf endeavorng 70 maks
it as free from tainE IS possible in 81 democratic
sport.
We Decline therefore, to consider this challenge "ons
OF the boldest ever issued by any urfnaa 10 America"
We DO not expect IL 70 bs accepted by or more Of
our turfmen" and we believe that the world will rcyoiyo
around It's axis a. calmly regularly though It had
not been dened.
/ Yeto- York, Nov. 49, 1874