davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
SEASIDE AND COUNTRY.

Block Island has new hotel the Ocean View.
Block Island Is looking up and is likely to become
q favoritc resort.
PittsDurgers go to Cresson and Berkeley Springs
for cool breezes and invigoratlng waters
Mr.. Nj. q. Morgan and wife, OF New York, have
taken rooms.at the Grand Union. Saratoga
D. ID. Mum and Mrs. 8. NJ. Hitchcock, OF New
York, and A. NJ. Kalbneisch, OF Brooklyn, have ar.
rived at Newport.
Thomas 7. Eckert, superintendent OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, arrived at the Con.
gress Hail, Saratoga, on Saturday.
The Mount Hope House and Narragansett House,
the Mettatoxet House and the Delevan Hotel, Mar.
raganseLt pier, are open for guests.
The Massasoit House, Fox Corners Westchester,
is open for guests, Also the Thompson louise, at
Kane Pa, summit Of the Alleghanes
The Water Gap House Will have as New York
guests Samuel E. Howard and wife, J. Il. Hymer
and wife, Mrs. Bymer. Mrs. Calk, Mrs. Van Hosen,
J. O. Holden and wife, j. Weed Bell
There Is actually place called Birthstone
Springs in Virginia Ia contemporary newspaper
asserts), and persons in search OF cool summer
resort are unbushingly ADVISED to 20 there.
Lake Conditioning, about eighty miles northwest
OF Toronto, Canada, is attracting this year the
cute OF Ontario society. The name savors OF the
Heather Chinese, however, although II is the home
OF the Ojbbeway.
Among recent arrivals at the Woodsburg (LonC
Isand) Pavilion are the following Robert Geoles
and wife, and Ogden Geoet. or Union square; New
York; Bryan stevens and wife, 8. H. Wharton ana
family, Mr.. Burnham and family, OF Brooklyn; !ohn
McNulty and family, +. Jessup and ". BrownnR,
OF New York.
Among the recent arrivals ut Newport cottages
are Daniel Parish Major A. S. Macomb. Henry
Draper, f. Squire. MRS. f. T. Potter, Loring An
drews, Arthur Milling, John Paine, Mrs. M q. Rose
Mrs. r. woodwork, Mrs. Stewart Brown, Il. II
Herrck, Mrs. J. N. Coles, F. 7. Smelling, Professor
}. I. Huntington, Professor william Gammell, Il
II. Ives. Mrs. J. McCauley. Eugene Kettletas.
Herman w. Bruen, John j. Hecksher, M Lazarus
Robert Ray and Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
- = ~
EUROPE.

RANKING FACILITIES IN ENGLAND FOR AMERI-
ID CAN TRAVELLERS.
Messrs HENRI s. RING Co. Bankers, IS Pail Mall,
London, purchase negotiate Bankers and other
Drafts the United states every class OF American
Securities
HEY open current accounts and grant circular
free charge available all the principal the
world.
DATHS OF HOMBURG, NEAR FRANKFORT ON THE
- Main-The HomDurg waters very salutary in
diseases OF the stomach the liver and attacks
gout the mounains pure ana bracing air is very bcne
cent in nervous affections; mineral, cold and warm
baths pine and gas bathr whey excellent orches-
ira. repimeptai bands balls reunions illuminate
grand concerts; ladies' and reading roors
cafe, billiards; beautiful park; charming environa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
IN FLUSHING ]. l., June a. 1874
Proposals for furnishing iron water pipe and spe
cal castings Of sizes A. and 10 nrh about 500 tons
more or less; also proposals Tor laying the same; ana
likewise proposals for both furnishing and laying, will
be received by the Board OF Trustees this village until
July 1874 Specifications may be had and after the
29th inst. application to A. X. KETCHAM Engineer.
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
L Railroad Company, Treasurer once, New York.
June %, IS7f-Proposals will be received this office
until noon Monday the 10Th OF June inst, for one
Million q Dollars sl,0U0W in the first mortgage
bonds Of this company These bonds will issued In
the form of "couponn bonds OF $1,000 each. or Of
Registered bonds OF $500 and $4,000 each, bearing
interest at seven cent payable LIST January aud
lst Of July principal due in 1905 rho mortgage by
which thoy are secured rs nrst lien upon the entire
railroad property and franchises OF the company.
Each proposal should be sealed and properly endorsed,
and should state the kind and denoinina OF bonds
wanted and the name in which the registered bonds
to be issued should be accurately given Each must be
accompanied by check lor sum equal to five per cent
the amount OF the bid. such DC applied
towards payment in case OF acceptance and to be
turned In Of rejection.
The bonds will be ready delivery Thursday, July
2 at this Office when and where the balance must be
paid.
The company the right to reject all proposals
offered g. g. CLARKE,
Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COM.
IN PANY ueascd).
TREAsURERs OFFICE
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,

New YoRK, June %, 1874.
Proposals will be received at this Office until
Monday, 10Th inst, million dollars si 1000
in the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds this Com.
pany. These bonds Will be issued in the torn Of
coupon" bonds Of $1,000 each, or Of registered"
bonds OF $1,000 5000 and $4,000 EACH bearing in.
terest at seven per cent, payable on the LIST OF May
and LIST Of November principal due in 1890 The mort
gage by which they secured first lien upon the
entIe railroad and franchises Of the Company. Each
proposal must be tor price fiat and should be scaled
and properly endorsed, and should state the kind and
denomination OF bonds wanted and the in which
Registered Bonds be issued should be accurately
given
Each proposal must be accompanied by check for q
equal to five per cent the of the bid such
to be applied toward payment in Of acceptance
and 10 be returned In rejection.
The bonds will be ready for delivery on Thursday
July at this Office when and where the balance must
be paid.
The Company the right TO reject all proposals
c. VANDERBILT Jr, Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
n mn A. ~, L. ~ spr n - r

DENNSYLNANlA RAILROAD
AND 1 ssif aHss SITES 1Esf sA HE Heu7r
eoIslandt ;,rsss as @ 1901 :, Ds'0'0'sss ana
Express GT Marrsbarg pit.sourg the West and South
snna aaase and sis: pi'aSea ~ A NJ ana
aaa Erie hafaaa oSy H. wiz
nIiams9ort and Lock Haven, $50 A. NJ, connecting at
For Baisiacrs Washington and the sGah, Limited
except gnday 9a arrive ond Wellington sn ao
Emisrant and second class ~ ,.,opx
fss Ssys5k a. a Up ~ 3 d, i 4 ~ lsM,ls
siS o. 80 p NJ and Il night sunday $40 and
'?' 51fsss sSo So q y -
FS s aPT 10 KS 49, So sS go Ind F. s ana
- ngh ,-; sunday psI 40 nm and son,, , -,
F95 5Sl's 1opy ana south ana
fG go Sfw pfasi" ana pns ~ w. '0 '0
For Ea bssi2af and 8 a1a
for Phiilipsbura and geIvidere S;so 4 NJ, and n
y y%I }ssSsiS ss% s5S camden anu 10
F4 PER- reGsE9p Md Camden a. w. and via boat from
Sny r's1s s9
From @@% @ n s and BALTIMORE go 4 H. iY5 S5
%s 'SS s1S3S} s e. S y
sa.s q ss5ssSSsy ss
Emgrant ticket ct, office, No Battery place povn r.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
DEGULAR CAfsKfLL BoArs.-TnE STEAMBOAT
IL NEW CHAMPION, Captain stead, leaves pier 80
295 rsa9S s'
%sh WIN chafc6 Hs s g @
Pattsvlle and other points at greatly reduced rates
CToNINGToN LINE FOR BOSTON
- The elegant steamers
NARRAGANsETr, every Tuesday, Thursday and satur.
sToNINGToN, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from pier IS North River, at r. NJ
, GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR IS7f-HARLEM AND
, New York Nayigation Company commencing
ria Eighty fourth street and Harlem
lime Of leaving Peck sip-6:3o $50 100 $50 s:5J,
80 s. $50 so $50 and p 81 ''' ''O' o ''''
N. B.-see Time Table where boats land. Sunday
esve adns at street eaeh sy
inencing at IS A. u. last boat leaves = NJ. This
IS only line connecting wih steamers for nigh and
TuE STEAMBOAT j. 5. UNpERHrLL WILL RUN
L between Elizabethport and New YorK on Sundays
only. Time Leaving New York, Pier ID North River
3 A. M II NJ, J.. NJ. leaving Elizabe Import Steam
boat Dock. 10 A. NJ, IL. Mp. NJ.
MARBLE MANTELS.
A KLABER,. i3f EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET.
IA. near Third avenue is selling and manufacturing
all kinds OF marble and narbeized Maneis AMI other
Marble Work at greatly reduced prces Marble Turning
for the AIDE.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
N An extensive stock OF Slate and Marble Mantcls,
PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY.
Union square. Fourth avenue and seventeenth ST. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

L'ARM FOR SALE-FARM or 10 ACRES IN
l. Orange county; splendid location. with line pros
pect; good buildings; well fenced and watered; the
largest apple orchard OF grated fruit in the
rut and shade In abundance: situated one mile rom
Westtown depot stores, schools churches &c. the
New Jersey Midland Railroad; Stock aud Implements
ciuded immediate possession given II desired. Refer
ences Apply to DAVID SAVER, WesttOwu n Y; } o.
SEPH NJ. BROWN 259 York street Jersey City; s W.
FULLERTON 10 Broadway, Equitable Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

(rUNARD LINE
" NOTICE.
With view of diminishing chances of COLI sion the
steamers OF this line take specified all
OF the
on the outward passage from Queenstown to New York
Boston, crossing the meridian ~ 43 latitude
nothing to the north OF 49,
on the home ward passage crossing the meridian 50
at ~ la utude, or nothing 10 the north OF AZ
THE BRITISH AND NORtH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
LIVERPOOL CALLING AT CORK HAKBOk.
FROM NEW YORK.
ABYSSINIA.. Wed, June 81 ALGERIA Sat, July 10
.KussIA. Wed, July ] cgBA.;;, Wed. july z
CALABRIA.. Wed. July PRUSSIA Wed, Aug 5
ssco1IA.... Wed, July. Is ChINA.....:. sat- Aug
and following Wednesday and Saturday New
YORK steamers marked do not carry seerage passen-
cabin passage, So 500, $3.50 gold, according
accommodation. Return tickets favorable terms.
sieerage lowest rates Steerage tickets from Liver
pool and Queenstown and all parts OF Europe lowest
rates
For freight and cabin passage apply the company's
Office, No Bowling Green For steerage passage at Ill
Broadway, Trinity Building.
CHARLES c. FRANCKLYN Agent
or 10 r. II. DUYERAET,
Clark and Randolph streets Chicago, III,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

A DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE-FUR-
n nshed - acres stocked, Brunswick Heights.
overlooking New Brunswick, \. j., Tor sale modern
improvements; icehousG carriage house, numerous
outbudinss all IN nice order peach, pear and apple
orchards Quantities Strawberries, raspberres black
berries cherries plums all In full hearing grapevnes
dc nice ne ghbo well adapted priva te EST
dence or tor cutting into villa plots convenient To
churches schools and depot; frequent trains Owner
60 street up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

REGULAR DAILY MORNING BOAT FOR
n PeeksKill and Iona Island.-The steamboat THOM
r. WAY will leave foot OF barclay street North River. at
fol owing Iandngs-Yonkers DobD's Ferry Nyack Sing
Sing Haverstraw, Grassy Point and Verplancks con-
Dcciing with stages Lake Mahopac Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays. Freight received and de-
II. +. AYREs Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

NATIONAL LINE.
The southeriy route has always been adopted by
this pany to avoid ice and headlands
Prom piers - and q North river.
TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ITALY, June y, 3 r. NJ CANADA, July III. 23D +. NJ.
SPAIN, July a. "a. NJ. EGYPT July is, $50 A. ~
FOR LONDON DIRECT
ERIN Andrews Thursday, June IS. I r. NJ
Cabin passage $40 $50 currency Steerage at greatly
paid Storage tickets Liverpool at the lowest rates
Apply at the company once, No. % Broadway.
+. W. j. HURST Manager
L'oR CARDIFF, BRISTOL, LONDON AND ALL
j other points in England ana Wales-The South
Wales Atlantic steamship Company from Pennsylvania
Railroad wharf, Jersey City, as foiiows;-
GLAMORGAN........... Saturday. June IL
First cabin passage, s75 and $50, currency second
cabin, S5 currency; steerige 80 currency Prepaid
seeragc certificates from Cardiff s currency. Drafts
Tor q and upwards For further particulars apply
ARCHIBALD BAXTER 4 CO. Agents,
IL Broadway, New York
CooK'S INTERNATIONAL TOURIST TICKETS ISSUED
W 70 all parts OF the world. COOKS cheap American
tours to ell parts of the United States and Canada.
COOKS Educational Party % switzerland Italy &c.,
sails by special steamer BOLIVIA June 20 Fares $3.50,
$40 and 500, gold, including all expenses
COOKS "ExcursioDists' Tor June, ready contains
fares and expenses Tor upwards Of 2Oo0 American and
European tours price 10 cents Address COOK, son
JENKINS, 26l Broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

TOR RONDOUT AND KINGSTON LANDING AT COZ
j. gems, Cornwall. Newburg, Marlborough, Milton
(New Patz). Esopus-The steamboat THOM IS COR.
NELL leaves Harrison street. pier 81 NJ r.. every Tues
day, Thursday and saturday at 4 p. N.
L,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON. VIA NEWPORT
IL and Fall River.-The world renowned steamers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE lsaye pier e North River
NJ Through ticsets sold at all principal hotels in the
CITY HaIi,s Band engaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

1OO BOATS ON HAND-SHELL, CLUB, WHITE
IUU nall SAIL Metallic Lie Boats, and Spoon oars
shops s63 and SO south street ana i4h stree Haren
Rivar 6TkIuEN hObEhIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

CATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION UP THE
- Sound.-The steamer NELLY WHITE leaves foot of
Market street East River at ZAP T. M. and foot of
on sonrnav lime 81 rcturnno To the civ anomt n
O'clock giving excursonists ne cool moonlight sail
and opportunity u all the public institutions on
the East River. Excursion tickets 81 25
THE STEAMERS SETH Low: WILLIAM FLETCHER,
i BIRkBECk and others can be chartered tor fishing
excursions towing barges attending by APP
plying at 2O6 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A LBANY AND TROY BY DAY LINE STEAMBOATS,
ii c. vlBBARD and DANIEL DREW leave foot of
.esry street pier 80 North River at $50 A. NJ, and
at fonkers Tarrytown and Nyack 0y ferryboao Pough
keepsie Rhnebcck Catsill and Hudson, connecting
all points West and North. Trip tickets West Point
Cornwall and Newburg, returning same day, 81. Com
mencing 29th June special trains TO and from Saratoga.
To saratoga, 81 20 round trip, So 40 to Round Lake
81 s.; round Trip, "a 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
MARBLE MANTELs.

At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
"A An extensive stock Of Slate and Marble Mantcls,
Wash Trays and Slate Work OF every description.
PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY,
Union square, Fourth avenue and seventeenth Vt, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
OH THEATRE cOMIQUR.
Mile MARIETTA RAyEL Extra Notice
Mile MARIETTA RAVEL MONDAY June 20.
Mile MARIETTA kAVEL Engagement OF the talented
at the star
MATINEE j. T. LITTLE.
MATlNEk when he will produce his
MATINEE great sensaIion drama
TO-DAY SAVED FROM THE
TODAY WRECK
IN her thrilling military drama of
JARTINE JARTINE JARTINE
THE PRIDE OF THE FOURTEENTH
MATINEE. MATINEE. MATINEE
WOODS MUSEUM WOODS
w LAST TIMES,
THIS, SATURDAY, JUNE n,
THIS BY request the THIS
AFTERNOON Ma. a 4 Il SHELDON ~ EVENING
ATa wEA 5T ID AND ND CRIME SAT ara
BUFFALO BILL. III SCOUT OF THE PLAINa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS,
A-'D ASt = iiNu II CFOlIE LO1
nnon remarkably easy terms

nIPLoMA or MERIT VIENNA EXHIBITION, 1873
~ pr Paterson,s American Powders and L9zenEcs,
for Indigo ston and all Dseas~s OF the stomach; Pow
dcrs. ~ per box Lozcnges 81 Al. chemists depots.
FUUGEkA. New York. MOHTEURE, New OrleanG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

SUNDAY BOAT FOR GLEN COVE AND RosLYN,
- landing at College Point Great Neck, City Islaud
Sands Point and Glcnwood -Steamer Sc AWANAKA
will leave pier "a East River peek sliD every Sunday
Q O'Clock A. NJ Ninth street 9:05 and Thirty third
street OILS, returning to the city about clock p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

A FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
n and prck House, aud full Lot 2oxlO for sale. near
broadway ana below Thirtysecond street, Tor SUOu0
terms 70 suit; lot worth the money.
PHALON X SLOAN 81 East Seventeenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-27

Tor sALR-THE VALUABLE LEAsFHoLD PROP.
erty I1 Third avenue, corner OF Ferty-se ventn
street; house four story, % by 80 feet and house
Will be sold cheap tor cash to settle Apply
b. KELLY AIS East Eighteenth street, TO r. J. Nc
LoUGHToN 1863 West Forty second street, Executors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30

CLovER-WHEN 10 CUT, &c.-Ths
Worton Agricultural Club of Kent
county, Nd, according to Partieeps,- y
has been discussing the following =
" Which is the most profitable. to cut
the second crop of clover, or to allow it
to remain on the land and ha. plowed
down for wheat" which was decided
in favor of saving the seed The dis
cussion seemed clearly to affirm the
truth of several Propositions
l. That clover is the most cconomi-
cal, efficien... and most easily available
fertilizer farmer can use.
2. That the fertilizing qualities are
chiefly in the roots.
3. That clover passnred early and
close will not improve land, as the
roots have no opportunity to grow.
4. That if heavy growth of clover
is to be plowed down for wheat the
blowing should be done as early as
possible, and if the blowing is to be
done late. a better crop of wheat will
result from the entire removal of the
growth of clover from the land In
stances were given of the burning of
of the entire growth of clover just pre-.
vious to blowing, increasing the crop
materially over those parts of the same
field not burned. | would condense by
saying, use clover seed generously
don't pasture it until in blossom; cut
the seed as early as possible, and pillow
at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
Marty IF Horicfc boua orr.

HA party of florists have agreed
upon the following twelve Roses as the
best for general use in our gardens
being hardy, of various colors, and
beautiful Il. General Washington
Brilliant, rosy carmine approaching to
scarlet; very large and fine FORM free
bloomer. 3. Caroline de Sansal-clear
delicate assh color, becoming blush
large and full. g. La brilliant,
glossy rose color; very large; cupped
and beautiful. 4. John Hopper-deep
rose, with crimson center; very large
and fine form. 5. Victor Verder-.
clear rose, globular, fine form and free
bloomer. 6. General Jacqueminot-
rich fiery crimson abundant bloomer.
One of the best for bouquets, but casts
its petals too soon for garden bloomer
I. Baronne Prevost-deep rose, very
large and fine; free boomer; vigorous
grower. s. Anne de Observation-Disclosures
rosy carmine; beautiful form: very
large and double. 9. Madame Alfred
de Rougemont-pnse white; very large
and double; psofuse boomer 10
Triomphe de i'Exposition-rich deep
red, shaded with crimson; flowers in
large clusters. II. Sidonie-light pink,
very large and full fine in Autumn.
IL. Perpetual White. All these roses
can be obtained from our best nur-
series
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
SPONGE CAKE.-One pound white

SPONGE CAKE.-One pound white
coffee or powdered sugar, three-fourths
of pound of flour, twelve eggs; have
all things ready before breaking the
eggs, the -four sifted and weighed, the
sugar rolled and weighed, the oven hot,
the pans buttered. For thick cake
lay buttered paper in the pan. Break
the eggs in the sugar, and beat steadily
for half or three-quarters of an hour,
according to the strength of the cooks
arm, and her ability to move it briskly;,
a smaller quantity can be beaten more
quickly. Stir in the flour and beat only
a few moments, till thoroughly mixed
pour in pans and bake Immediately
If the oven is too hot, the cake will
bake ON the outside before it has
chance to rise; if too slow, it will not
rise well, and will be tough. A cake
beaten is indispensable. A milk pan is
best for mixing the above quantity,
allowing plenty of room for the exer-
else of the beaten There is little art
in holding the beaten to prevent weary
ing the arm; let the arm hang perpen-
dicular, parallel with the body as far as
the elbow keep the elbow close, rather
resting on the hip; turn the forearm
with the palm of the hand up; close
the fingers tightly over the hand of the
beaten; then with a backward and
forward movement, carry the eggs and
sugar over and over the wires. Have
the pan on the lap and don't begin too
furiously at first; the motion can Ice
accelerated as the sugar dissolves, and
the mixture becomes thinner and lighter.
This is easier than with the palm down,
closing the fingers over the handle, and
make a rotary or grinding motion in
the whole arm,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30

COOPERATION IN Stock IMPROVE
MENTAL a late meeting of the Ex-
perimentive Farm club, Charles Dingee
read an essay on the Horse, from which
we extract the following sensible ad-
vice:
ALLOW me to call your attention to
the fact that the proportion Of horses
to the population is steadily diminish
ing that their price is steadily advanc-
ing that for years past, the standard
of the horses raised on the Atlantic
slope has been steadily lowering, get
ting poorer and poorer. l am glad to
think we have reached bottom There
are manifest signs of improvement to
be seen. Let us be done with all this
stable gable, full of mystery and nom
sense. Let US use little plain, practi-
cal common sense We need not run
after any ones high priced stallion, nor
minister to any ones cupidity. With a
little general cooperation among our
selves, and little patience, this whole
breed of low-priced, cold.blooded scrubs,
that we are now full Of, will disappear
and in their places the farmers can
have horse that will be both pleas
ure and profit to him."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30

Oct p, lS73-ly