davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
SICK HEADACHE /!

This distressing Affiiction occurs most ire
quently. The disturbance of the stomach,
arising from the imperiectly digested con-
tents, causes a severe pain in the head, ac-
companied with disagreabie nausea, and
this constitutes what is popularity known as
Sick Headache. For the relief of which,
TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MED
ICINE.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. H. ZEILIN Il CO..
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Prico, 81 90. Sold By al Druggists.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
PUBLIC SALE.

Great Joint Public Sale of Short Horn cattle
at Nillisca Fair Grounds, Nillisca, Montgom-
cry county, Iowa, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th, 1878.
(Villisca is on the c., 3. & Q. X. Il Go miles
east from Omaha, ID miles east from Red Oak,
and 40 miles west from Creston0
This is second to no sale ever held in Amer
lea, and includes one hundred and twenty
five head of fashionably bred bulls, cows and
heifers many of these are fine show animals.
TERMS-A credit of nine months will be
given on approved bankable note bearing 10
per cent. interest, or liberal discount for
cash.
re- For catalogue and full particulars ad
dress II. +. Tubb, Billica, Iowa.
II. y MOORE, RED OAK.
a. z. WEST, VILLICA.
*. +. TUBB, NILLICA.
Co.. ]. W. JUDY, Auciioneerer.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18

Dr. Kings SyphiIiiic Remedy is warranted
la CURE syphilis in the primary, secondary
and tnrtiary stages, and IN all Ats varied and
complicated forms, and will cure the worst
case of venerish diseases; cases which have
resisted the Ueaiment OF the most eminent
physicians OF America IL cures the hrst
S.s.se aud heals the ulcers in a few days. II
cures ulcers In the mouth, nose, throat head,
arms sd legs also hard pains in the bones
and Joints. swelling ofjoints, syphilic rheum-
atism, ETC., in a short time Price five
dollars per package. sent everywhere by
express. A treatise on sexual diseases, free.
Sent mailed for two stamps Sold BY Dr. J.
Dins6eer ais, North seventh Street, st Louis,
No. Cures guaranteed or the money refund-
ed. Theo, Egersdorf. agent, LeavenyoTth'
Kansas. mlleod&wLy
AVERY reliable ana efficient remedy for
most of the diseases to which horses and
animals are subject to, is Uncle Sans Con-
ditiop Powder. Sold by JOS. Harrop.
Campbell & Kenrick, and Theo. Egersdorh.
and Sure Remedy for Diarrhea. Dysentery
should be in every house where there are
Children. Mothers give it Trial it has
been blessing to thousands. Sold by JOS.
Harrop, Campbell & Kendrick, and Theo.
Egersdorff at p cents per bottle
DIsrENrERs, Coughs, Colds FeveFs and
most of the diseases which Horses, Cattle,
Sheep, Hogs and Poultry are subject too are
really overcome and cured by Uncle Sans
Condition Powder according to the plain
directions. Sold by JOS Harrop, Campbell
4 Kendrick, and Thee Egersdorf.
SAVE your Harness by Oiiing it with
UnclefS Sans Harness Oil |; this is the best Oil
ever made for Leather. Sold by all Har
ness makers and dealers in Leather. Give
it trial.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
JACOB CEYER,
Insurance Agent,
$40 Delaware Street,
LEAvENWORTH, KAN.
100000 Capital Represented.

Insurance against Lightning without extra
charge on dwellings and farm properly
Money TO loan at low rate of Interest on i'm
proved farms. WITT
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.

ST. DOUIS, ApfII 70.
HEMP-Dull; undressed, 60dS5-
FLOUR-Easier: fall super, s. 1858 30; extra
81 25G4 40; Xxx, 81 15di 81.
WHEAr-Higher No. red, 81 l21zdl ia
No. 4, do. 81 %.
CoRN-Higher; 3slz9Ss14.
OATs-Better; 2sLc.
RYE-FIrm 595zc.
WHIsKY-Higher;S 81 o.
BUTTER-Fresh dairy, Iss25; do. country,
IsC120c.
EGGS-Unchanged.
LEAD-Dull.
PoRK-Firmer: jobbing - s..
DRY SALT MEATs-Firmer shoulders, s. 30;
clear rios, - s5ai s..
BAcoN-More doing: loose clear ribs, S. 25S
~; clear sides, 3 31d5 31k.
LAKD-Quiet 81 IS, this week.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18

0EFAney Cards, Snowflake Damask. As
Nssaa Cssd Or. Nsasa Y. isoetwiy
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
e.EAVENWORTH
MILLS,

q now have OF hand, just manufactured,
choice selection of spring rstyles of Cas-
simeres, also, Doeskins, Tweeds, iTricots,
Diagonals, Eerseys, Satinets, Jeans, Lin
seys, STANDARD and Pressed Flannels, in
all styles and eolors. Also a complete assort-
ment of stocking yarns. You will find the
quality of the goods excellent, and prices low.
Call and examine goods or send for samples
and prices before Purchasing.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
NE y YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, April l6.

FLoUR-Quiet.
WHEArENo. 2Chicago, spring, 81 2isl 2IlSs;;
No. 2 Milwaukee,, 81 D; No. 2, red winter,
sal IS; extra white, 81 s..
RYE-Unchanged; western 10u.2I.
BARLkY-Quiet. unchanged.
CO9N-Moderate, in demand steam Rfyed,
I1s05ls high Mixed sc steam mixed, d.
white western, Sl1xSTc.
COFYKK-Dun and unchanged.
Su0AR-Quiet and unchanged.
MOLASSnS-Steady and UNCHANGED.
PoRK-Neas, s. 0x0i0.
BEKF-Dul; western long clear middles
IS Is.
LARD-Prime steam, q SO97 S.
BUrrER-Firm and unchanged.
CHEESE Steady an unchanged.
WHIsKY-Ftrm 81 y,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Apfll TO-
FLOUR-Nominaliy unchanged.
WHEAT-U nsettled but generally higher
opened strong and higher and closed attnslde
prices; No. ::spring,.si M; No. 2. u eys4
al 10, cash: 81 Uy54 April; No 3, 81 ei1sgl %.
COKN-Easier; 4O14c, cash and April
OArs-FIrmer; not quotably higher; 2211zc,
cash and April.
RYE-Steady and firm 5sc.
BARLEY-Fairly active and q shade higher;
iSc.
PoRE-ss %. cash, April and May.
LARD-Easier s. 80, cash 50 95a6 971zz May.
BULK MEATS Easisr; shoulders, 50 15;
short rib, 50 %; short clear, 3 l21a.
ALCoHoL-Firmer; So &c.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
PRESCRIPTION FREE,

NOR THE SPEEDY CURE of Semin-
disorders brought on by indiscretiOn or ex-
cess. ANY druggist has the ingredients.
DIR. JAQUES & CO., 10 W. Sixth st., Gin
ciunati, Ohio.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
WORK FOR ALL

In their own localities, canvassing for the
Preside Visitor. (enlarged) Weekly and
Monthly. Largest Paper i'm the World,
mission to Agents. Terms and Outfit Free.
Address =. -. vICkESY, Angus We.
sept27w6mO
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
THE
Gem Musical Library.

A set of q fine Collections OF Found Music,
Size, and contains an average of . Songs or
Pieces, all Of the best and most pleasing char
acter- The Composers are the most popular
and successful ones in the country. The fol-
lowing are favorite Collections:
FAIRY FINGERS. By Julius Reeht.
containing 70 charming and easy Waltz
rs, Schottishes, Polkas, &c.
nEARI DROPS. Contains Is fine and
easy piano pieces by Kinkel, Cooe,t
Mack, &c. Capital for learners.
R1lllANT GEMS. Fine selection Of
= piano pieces Of easy medium difficulty,
by Pacher, Allard, Kinkel and others.
olEASANT MEMORIES. Contains
quite variety OF piano music, OF mod
crate difficulty, and by IA different compos-
ers.
EDRESIDE ECAoES. A collection Of
capital songs and cnoruses by 10 of the
best composers. Price of each book. si.5O
Boards, 600 Cloth.
send for Circulars with contents of u books.
A most attractive Song il an be Watching
for you at the Window, /" by T.. NJ. Pyke, ~ cts.
IL has a fine picture title, has q. ID. VIII
sons new Polka ROndo, called "Dancing on
the Green" go cts.l which Is gaining a de-
served popularity.
Oliver DITS0N / CO., Boston.
st3 RroaWdav NY 20 Chestnut 81 Phil
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
CARPETS.

am offering carpets at very low prices,
have also lot of remnants. suitable for
small rooms at greatly reduced prices. Call
and examine them at the mill, south side
of .Choctaw, between Third and Fourth
streets.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
ROAD NOTICE.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
LEAvENwoHTH, Kan, April 10, ls.s.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
ROAD NOTICE.

90 MY CLERKS OFFICE.
LEAyENWohra. NAN, April 18Th, ass (
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
BAD BREATH!

COMPLAINTS, REsTLEsSNEss, JAUN-
DICE AND NAUSEA
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
WEBSTER's
Hand Corn Planter,

NNHIS is the best of the Hughes Patent and
Il SO warranted. For sale by \. +. Shap-
leigh Co, and Plant Seed Co., st. Louis,
Mo-, and Jobbing houses in Kansas City.
Leavenworth and Atchison janl0-w3mo
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
81. louis LIVE STOCK l(ARKET

81. L0u1A Apr,l ls.
CAsfts-Receipts, m Quiet q previous
prlct&
.; packing. q Cs03 =; hasehen. quiet,
s1usP-sleady snd unchanged. Receipts,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
OWEN DUFFY.
Choice Farms and Land
For Sale in sCounty.

no acre farm in TonganoAie Township.
~ acres of land IN Stranger Township.
6sO acres of land in Sherman Township.
10 acres of land in FairmOunt Townships
Also in Wyandotte county, sixteen miles
from this city. 10 acres of land, and in Riley
county four miles north of Fort Riley Sd
acres.
The above is excellent wheat land
has sufficient supply of timber, well
watered, close to schools, and churches, and
within from one and a quarter u three miles
Of railroad stations. Prises low and terms
easy.
Also FOR SALE or RENT two pieces
of land joining this city, cne tract of % acres
and one of Is acres.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
NO cBRE-N0 FEE!:::ssss!!!::s;;::


LOCK HOSPITAL
CORNER
washington
and Franklin
o,.ses ssssefiifi III.
Chartered by the
State of Illinois
for the express
purpose ofgiving
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18

Col. ]. w. JUDY, Auciioneerer.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18

STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY. So
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
ROAD NOTICE.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
i-EAvENwokTH, han, April Ii. ISIS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
: ROAD NOTICE.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
LEAVENwoRrH, Kan, A pril ID, 1873,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18

marH-eow-W2t
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ok Cards. % styles, l0c., or 20 Chrome cards
~ Bic. with name j. Il. Hustled. Nassau,
NY. <apriwl3t
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18

aprll-w5t
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
The Teaching Of Christ.

NOTHING is more striking in the
manner of our Savior's teaching than
the simplicity and naturalness of the
metaphors which he employed. They
were almost invariably drawn from
familiar and homely sources. In this
we discover the wisdom of the great
Teacher, who thus sought to incorpo-
rate the vital truths of His divine
doctrines with the images and objects
ever present to the eye and the heart
of His hearers. He, in whom are hid
den all the treasures of wisdom, chose
to exhibit them in the guise of the COM
monest natural objects; now illustrat-
ing the general providence of God in
the sustenance Of the birds, or in the
blossoming of the lily, and again teach
ing the precious lesson of special
divine care in the figure of the falling
sparrows.
He scattered His holy truths in the
seed of the husbandman; enshrined
them in the pearls of the merchant; fed
them to the hungry in the bread of
daily necessity, and to the thirsty in the
cool and refreshing water; declared
their abundance in the bounty of the
great supper, and their freenesss in the
bringing into it of the halt and the
lame and the blind of the highway.
He disdained to employ no figures
which could reach and touch the popu-
lar feeling; doubtless because He knew
that great truths conveyed in simple
aspects, arrest and impress the mind
far more than they do when presented
in strange and complex forms.
There is lesson here for all to
whom is committed the rich treasure
of the gospel that they may commune
cate it to others. The preacher in the
pulpit, the teacher in the Sabbath
School, the wayside evangelist, the
father at the family altar, the mother
at the tireside, should all alike learn it,
and learning it, heed and practice it in
their various spheres of duty. Truth,
divine truth especially, is too precious
in itself to be displayed in casket
whose curious workmanship, or costly
establishment, will usurp the interest
and attention that belong to the truth
itself.
The precious gospel is food for the
starving, healing for the sick, life for
the dying, and it should be presented
at all times in. its divine and severe
simplicity. The physician, watching
eagerly every breathing of his patient,
does not choose gilded cup in which
to offer him the healing draught, nor
would you put the bread of charity for
the beggar at your door upon silver
tray. The glorious gospel cannot be
made more glorious, more precious,
more efficacious, by all the pomp of
imagery and all the affiuence Of rhet-
oric in which it may be arrayed. Ought
we not, then, in setting forth its divine
ly-inspired truths to our dying fellow
men, to make them always prominent,
and to be sure that we do SO, avoid all
curious and obscure and far-fetched
modes of utterance.- Chicago Standard.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
Religious Reading.
THE PALMETs VISION:

an - 49, te~&;nn
N4 W;tb ~ hot nnlses Of tho days great heart;
~ ~ 49, ss:ie,,f sr,d a. I'll retxeafug
6hrank In IN covert ana Gun
When . lone pilgrim, with he scrip sng 1nrae9,
Dropped By the wayaide weary and dlstzssed,
His sinking heart grown 1natnlo3 y ~ koe1e'A1
The city of his recompense ana r-
No vision yet OF Saaliee aao H;oU tbyrped and
No gllmps9 Of ulss'
gI T:m st.t,ye1 b;s long and uselees labor
Before him lay me paFcneo Ano ''''s .'o1''''
,,;.. .hr;n~ If Mary. castinp
AND a 1 Don With toll toll and snt With cruel fasting
He sighed y uoo' y ooa' '4''' "'-s 49,
The trends IGveo i ~ IL RAM ~ ,.'s D-
TILL s,,dss ~ rsths Of pensnce choke and blind
me; ,.;,,,v;,, hor,ar,
IN come anu sAAe ~ "'''s'>-
- M.rv rs.rd;no FER him.
9 Her han hands IN chanreiess benediction stayed
him x..-t;,t h. p,aved-
10 'no i"ii p'.'"e -
e. 81 .r;tR i;oHt and heard the far-off thun-
informed WIN nRn'' aiiu ne'A'- '-e
VI chariot wneeS ana m'sn'S
~. e.a ra.r u, rbvtbm;c nalpitations
I p e. the II the noise Of shouts and psalms;
n sS u. II. catas he sav the ransomed Ma
y Ions nd ,,.v;,o their tr;nmphant palmsl
Alarcnink "'',. ""'-s '
ana wn,.e wI I1 sne n FL knety hand
rr q so.ILS:n 1,rd AZ orac;ons Galilean
ne a ~" ths worsb;n ~ His myriads standi
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
Going Through College.

Theodore Parker never received s
diploma, though he pursued the full
college course at Harvard. Nor die
he ever recite single line to profes
sor. His father was poor, and could
not afford to pay the college expenses
but Theodore was bound to have 8
liberal education. One evening hi
said
Father, have entered Harvard
College
g How did you prepareP' asked the
astonished parent.
II studied by myself evenings, aftel
the days work was done, and mornings
before work" He was then assisting
his father ON the farm.
"But | cannot pay your expenses in
college,"
I know that; msanto stay at home
and keep up with my class. -
And he did more than keep up with
the class; part Of the time he worked
for his father at home, and part Of the
time he taught school, paying his father
eleven dollars month to hire another
hand in his place. He passed the ex.
animation successfully, but was not
given . degree because he had been .
nonresident, and had paid no fees.
Subsequently . degree was offered him.
on condition of paying the customary
ices; put money was scarce, though
energy and scholarship were ample,
and BE was obliged to decline it.
What . reproach Is his example to
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
Manners at Home.

There are some people who seem to
think that home is the last place where
it is necessary to put their fine manners
into practice, quite needless of the fact
that those which are not worn constant
ly show Enthusiastically that they do not
belong to the wearer, are but borrowed
finery, an awkward fit and an embar-
rassment, like the Sunday suit of the
poor hod-carrier, which is so much
finer than anything he is accustomed to
that he feels at disadvantage in 1t and
i'll at ease. The person who allows his
wife, for instance, to pick up her hand
kerchief herself in private will render
the service with such poor grace in
public that an acute observer will fail
to be deceived. She WHO'S in the habit
of losing her temper at home will not
always succeed .in keeping it abroad.
Many do not recognize the didactic ma
ture of manners, and the fact that they
disclose our true status more accurately
than any genealogical tree isnot patent
to them. They trust to their skill in
adapting their manners to the occasion
and the person, as well as to the igno-
rance and lack of observation of the by
ISLANDERS, rather. than make the effort
to be uniformly polite. They act as if
good manners were a dress suit, into
which they could jump at the shortest
notice, and as if everybody would take
it for granted that they lived and moved
and had their daily being in such re-
gala. At the same time it strikes us
that if fine behavior were innate, it
would be displayed naturally at ones
fire-side, since, to use homely phrase,
what is bred in the bone will appear in
the flesh. Why is it that one who will
permit the members of his own house.
hold to wait upon themselves, and upon
him, too, without demur, will yet fetch
and carry for stranger with alacrity?
Is it because the one is an exception,
and the other might become rule, and
this is case in which exceptions do
not prove the rule? Does he fancy that
these little attentions are wasted upon
the home circle, that the approval or
applause of guest or chance ac-
quaintance is more important to his
welfare than that of his own kith and
kinp Or, being already certain of their
regard, does it never occur to him that
they may not feel so sure of his esteem
while he omits all the little elegancies
of manner which he readily accords to
the publicp If politeness is apower in
itself, as we are told, ought we not,
like other powers, to exercise It among
our own before employing it to subju-
gate foreign realms; and, like charity,
should it not begin at homep--Harper's
Rn1u,.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
Latest Fashion Notes.

The moonstone is again fashionable
jewel.
The Don Carlos cap is worn both by
boys and girls.
Macrame lace is much used for orna-
menting tableclOths.
Table linen is embroidered in coiors'
with initials in each corner.
Bright-colored silk vests are worn
with dark dresses by young ladies'.
: New evening gloves have the long
wrists of silk, either embroidered or
plain.
White matelasse silk is the most fash
ionable material for opera cloaks,
trimmed with marabou feathers.
Yet a few days and gentlemen's shirts
will be finished with colored embroid-
cry. Tiny puffs have already ap-
peared.
"Tiger claw jewelry'' is set with a
miniature tiger in Etruscan gold at the
top of the ornament, whether earring
or brooch.
A band of black velvet an inch wide,
with pendant ornament, is one OF the
favorite necklaces worn by young ladies
for evening. ;,
A new spring wrap has appeared,
but as yet has taken unto itself nc
name; it fits closely to the figure in the
back, and has large sleeves.
A new style of necklace is formed OF
tiny rose-tinted shells of enameled
gold. In each shell is diamond as
clear as a dew-drop.
The new basque is long double
breasted coat with reverse collar; the
bottom of the front is turned back in
revers, and the back has five long
seams.
One of the latest and prettiest devices
for a lace brooch is in the shape of the
point of a peacock's feather, the colors
being outlined with rubies, emeralds
and diamonds.-N. Y Tribune.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-07
Horse.Racing in England.

Betting, especially on race-courses,
is largely on the increase. Whilst thiI-
ty or forty years ago there were not,
perhaps, more than 200 professional
betting men. there are now probably
1000, each of them doing "roar-
ing' business No one can tell, with
any approach to certainty, the amount
of money which changes hands upon
the turf; it is known to be enormous.
The owner of the horse which won the
Cesarewitch of last year was able to
back it to win him 100000. Another
of the significant facts of the turf
was lately stated in a. popular
magazine-the chief jockey of the
period earns in fees as large an in
come as the Lord High Chancellor
of England! And his fees and presents
are said to have amounted last year to
over f13,000. In all probability the
three principal jockeys of England will
earn, or, at all events, receive more
money in year than the whole pro-
fessional staff of modern university.
The recent death of Admiral Rous and
the public accession of the Prince of
Wales to the turf conspire to direct re-
newed attention to the horse as an in
strument of gambling. Horse-racing
was once the "sport Of Kings" and in
England will apparently become so
again; but it has sadly degenerated if
it were the innocent pastime which
some assert it was. Now it is in sad
want of reform, seeing, to use a quaint
quotation, that "the turf is daisy'd 'er
with scandals" The running of horses,
as we have tried to show, has become
surrounded by all kinds of temptation;
the horse is in the hands of gamblers.
Gentlemen degrade themselves by dir
tying their hands with betting-book.
Men bride, and stable boys become cor
rupt in consequence of the turf having
been selected as one of the places where
people make haste to be rich. The
elements of chicanery which now at
tend the pastime of horse-racing have
given it bad odor, and it would be a
thousand times better that horse-racing
should altogether cease than that the
race-courses of Great Britain should
continue to be seminaries of swindling!
Contemporary ResieaO.