davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08
from Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON. June 2s. 1856

WASHINGTON, June 2S, 1856.
The Democratic quarrel in the House OF
Representatives the deadlock there and the
Presidents wholesale bombardment of pen
sion bills are features Of the week on Capitol
| hill The bill for the Reinstatement of
Fitz John Porter passed safely through the
Senate again with a majority of thirteen,
after warm debate spiced with personalities
Gen. Logan opened the debate in oppo-
si,ion to Gen. Porter Whether he is an
orator or not may be an open question, but
one fac, is indisputable. Whenever it is
known that the Senator from Illinois is
going to make speech, the Senate galleries
fill up and he holds their close attention
from the beginning TO the end of speech
Of almost any length.
Gen. Logan has opposed the relief Of Fitz
John Porter in every Congress for the last
twenty years, and it would be strange it.,
under the circumstances, lie could say any
thing totally new on the subject. He did
present the matter in new light, however,
beginning with an objection TO the bill on
constitutional point. to the effect that the
bill provided for an increase on the retired
list of the army, provided the president ap-
pointed certain person to the place. If he
did rot make that special appointment the
vacancy was not to exist. "Where," asked he
did the Senate &c, the power to name to
the President the person whom he should
appoint to an office ?"
The Senator said he did not expect his
words to have any weight in the Senate, for
he always noticed that when the Senate de-
termlned 10 DO a thing, il turned deaf ear
to everything else, whether law or fact in
ierferred with its purpose. He did not con-
slider .hls case trial Of Porter. Porter had
been tried and condemned This was a
trial Of Abraham Lincoln, Of James A. Gar
field and Of many brave and distinguished
officers Of the army. 1t had been said that
Porter had been a good soldier before the
war. Gen. Logan thought that was no
argument. Jefferson Davis and Robert Il.
Lee had been good soldiers and loyal men
before the war AS God is my Judge"
said he, II would stand over the dust Of
Abraham Lincoln and swear by all the gods
70 his act being an homes, and Just one"
You gentlemen who were down in the
Con|eder,cy,' continued Gen. Logan. know
..fl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08
South West Harbor.
Yours in ye Bonds Of ye Gospel,
LAWRENCE CoNANT

south West Harbor.
W. w. Rich closed his fourth consecutive,
term of school in district No. 3, June 25
Whole number attending the past term, AS
Average, Al. Names of scholars who at
tended every half day and not tardy:
Everett Stanley, Thomas Stanley, Sumner
Squirting, Francis King, Marietta Stanley,
Mary B. King, Oracle Morris, Nellie Stan
ley, Vivian Torrey, Minnie Fernald, Chattie
Adams, Lizzie Whitmore, Edith Stanley
and Clara Walls.
Names Of scholars who were present every
half day during the four terms:
Everett Stanley, Thomas Stanley, Francis
King, Marietta Stanley. Nellie Stanley,
Minnie Fernald, Edith Stanley.
Clarence Moore missed only one-half day
for the four terms, and Nellie Squirting only
one-h half day for the three terms.
Names and ages of scholars who spelled
correctly every hard or difficult word in Har-
ringtons spelling book:
Francis King, age IA; Helen Deliver, age
l3; Nellie Squirting, age IA; Mary B. King,
age u; Vincie Torrey, age IL; Mary Nor
ris, age 10; Marietta Stanley, age IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08
For the Ellsworth American.
Among the Mobility.

"Do you speak Italian, countess ?" ask
ed.
j 80, no. she answered with little laugh,
| "lm too much of Yankee for that"
"Where were you born ?" inquired; for
| 1t she were Yankee she must understands
and could not of course be offended at
curiosity which her reply had stimulated
| "MiddIeboro, Mass" she returned with
e"quettish glance which seemed TO imply,
! Won ought to have known that
Very pretty and petite she looked as she
stood there in what was once her bridal
| dress of white satin Pretty +? yes, rather,
although there were crow-feet around her
eyes and the youthful bloom had faded from
her cheek. But her form was graceful and
had almost said she looked every inch
queen, but possibly that would be incorrect
as she lacked one quality which queens are
supposed to possess.
never saw being so loaded down with
jewels 1t seemed as if Golconda and
Ceylon were wing with each other in her
adornment. Diamonds flashed on ear and
( finger, throat and corsage, and various other
I uncertain quarters which the dazzled eve
could not locate but could only take in the
general effect, while her dress was literally
covered with an embroidery which looked al
first glance like the bead work with which
the noble red man decorates his moccasins
and chamois skin articles Of reytu. but with
this difference, every separate bead was a
verltable pearl, and there were thousands
upon thousands Of them.
Nor was this ALL Around the skirt, a,
least until it reached the train which swept
the floor for an unknown distance, there
was double row Of pearl ornaments inter
mingled with pendants Of some other precious
stone. or bone, reminding one Of Aarons
prestly robe with the bells and the pome-
granatc
| was staring At this array OF magnif-
cencc somewhat rudely perhaps and the
conversation Jagged became aware that
the eouutess's fine eyes were turned upon
mo and ,.., o,,n. e., ,ho.,h, r...L.,.
= -, or rooa., ... ..,.n...
CURED to me that presumed Nigh, be of
mutual interest and | said
"I, ...,,,. tho. NJ p.u..., ,..;-.u...A-
i, dead"
~. ;,l~
~
ILL.,, ;
.c
Till !.
,.. '''''
ia,
''0'A "' "t" " 'ea't 'eMeu 'he /
report oi ms death might be true Tor the !
count and received letter from him last T.
week and IN, b,,a,,,,,,., A., -,, I.,.,, .,,.
1'"'' = was '''"N'o'S inc '""' o' an 90 .
man.
They seem bound TO XII Of <orse Of our /
ro,.1 me, r,;rt of,,. -.,o., .,p...ho-,.
"ie'' suppose Il ! the mighty dollar
Tie papers sell better. Mr. anu Mrs.
Ra.cb.r b,y. oc,. j t,,,.,.,.r " .l,.t +.
A'A'' ''' F'NN'' IS II "V""et'u4 4
man wonderful man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08
Valedictory.
FAD AT THE MARGUERITE CIRCLE JUNE q

fN'-N' ~ ihf MAkStERfTE CIRCLE JUNE -
Dear classmates, we greet you tonight
Though sadness our bosoms NAV swell.
We know we must soon take our flight.
And bid you loving Farewell"
o much In the four years that's passed
viii be dear to our hearts as we go,
For we've faithfully read to the last
What Vincent has wished us 10 know.
His plans we have all carried out
In our circle, 10 US very dear,
Much we owe TO his teaching and though,
In making our studies so clear.
Farewell dear Chautauquans, we leave YOU;
Though others our places may fll.
beg that you won't let 1t grieve you
But all work away with a will.
To our president also we say,
Who has labored with ardor and zeal.
We thank you in parting to-day
For the {. l.. $. c. love we feel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08
ScOtt's Emulsion of Pure
Cod LIVER OH, with Hypophosphise.

As Remedy for Pulmonary affections and
.ScrQfaloas Diseases.
DIR. IRA NJ. LANG-a prominent physician
In New York Il am greatly pleased with your
Emulsion. Have found it very serviceable in
above diseases, and it is easily administered on
account of its palatableness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08

Sick Headache. Thousands who have
suffered intensely with sick headache say that
Hoods Sarsaparila has completely cured them.
One gentleman thus relieved, writes. Hood a
Sarsaparilla is worth its weight in goId.v Sold
by all druggists. 100 doses 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08
An Efficient Remedy

In sil cases Of Bronchial aud Pulmo-
Macy Affections i ANFR's ,urERY
PECroRAL. As such Il (, recognize rnI
prescribed hv the medical prof, >.ion. a,st
In many thousands - fauiit~. far tho
past forty years. i has b,rurrcaf,leLa IN
Inv aiuahle hou>, holl rsm,d,. /; j.. \
preparation that on, require 10 l,-t d
in very small quantities. a,'.l p f-g,
Of il administered in the oa- sf.1..,
cold OF cough viii citC' = s.,t.., .r..-e.
and may. very po>sih.t .saNc h... 4..lc
Is no doubt whatever iAaf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08

Naliit ana 'tN ~ Efil''i4- 4 -
samuel r Billings or uuk'n,hou>e
lot near Calvin Billings corner.
~o-calIed, :lior a. 81
Ernest VI. Cole or unk Ia, Cob, lot
and buildings the roat from
-argentyille to benjamin river,
adjoining u l. Cole lot II - ~ t. 3
William T.. CaniAse or uDkH, on
the road from >argcntyille TO
Bro0keKiile. p - po / -
Andrew Grindle or unA "a. lot near
Bluehill tow line on the road
from Mark corner -o-callesl To-
North >v,lgNick, ~ 3Uu % 5 0l
+ h Mcfutire, uuk'n, land
near Isaac NJ Aliens, l. - - -
Fred Turner OF uuk'u, house and
barn and land On hich II stands
on road leading from >arEentNillc
to BluehiN. 20 % -
II. G. CHAN, or uuk'n land and
buildings at MARX corner. so
called. adjoining land Of iiiiam
y Emerson side and that
Of Haskell e,rin,ile on thu other 60 80 % ; -
>AMt FL HERRlCk.
Irt.a Surt.r Of the town Of NeiL-yyirk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08
Presidents Message to the Marguerite
Circle.
Ny Dear Fellow Students :

Iuy Dear Feliop Students:
Again the vacation season calls upon your
President for message" The year lust
closing is replete with pleasant memories.
Our circle was recognized Nov. 0, with ten
members, most of whom have attended
faithfully, and done good work. There
have been 26 meetings during the year, and
all the Memorial Days have been observed.
Our circle was named the Marguerite Circle,
Dec. l5, in remembrance of departed
member. The studies of the year have been
varied and delightful. History and litera-
ture have taken us into Rome and modern
Italy. We have spent Day in Ancient
Rome exploring its ruins with Prof Shum-
way. We have wandered with delight
through the Forum haunted BY the elo-
quence Of statesmen and orators. We have
listened to the shouts of the triumphal pro-
cesslon celebrating the victory of some re-
turning Emperor. We have paused with
awe under the arch of Titus, with its un-
whiting testimony to the truth of Gods
word, ere we passed on to the lovely Pala-
tine Hill, with It's magnificent residences,
It's wonderful Coliseum and Circus. Virgil
and Horace have sung for US, Cnsar and
Liyy and Tacitus have rehearsed their his
tories, while Cicero has given Us his e.o-
quence, Lucretius his philosophy and Phnv
his fnsCinstiug pDigtlps In ,,piI,s,,,L,- ,,,I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08
The recent Universalist Convention at
June 80.

The recent Universalist Convention at
Gardiner passed the following
ReSolred, That this convention places it.
self agaia upon record in decided opposition
to the liquor traffic in all its forms; en-
dorses the prohibtory laws of the state and
gives its unqualified approval to thew. e.
I. L. and Law and Order League, in the
noble endeavors toward the enforcement of
the law, the preservation Of home, the res
toration of the erring, and the advancement
of righteousness and peace throughout the
state and nation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08
Ayers Cherry Pecir.-
WRat t5ere il
in a Bottle.

Suhcien, 70 stop ia Eve
minutes the snartinf. sting
iHg pam Of roc burns o. ,calds.
IL ~ll step the pNa as sooa n
spphe6.
A5andanes TO cure 4 scors
ef colds and the eouehias
that o.ien leads the ssy 20
CoRsunptlon. ir WILL sos-
ITiVnLr ea.e i. Cough Ia IS
MINUTES.
More than enough TO save
> do,en eAld'en Choking With
CHoUr. Onr minute after the
hT,i dots the hardat attach
et Group .lli te relieved.
f.eriy 10 relieve the opprs
,on and ~keeErs oi the most
severe case of Aitkns The
direct cures Of Asthma by
ths medicine are proofs that
Df. ! honas Eclee;rse Oh kAs
20 equal - a. As;haa eu.s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08

Ia the above cases DR. Thonn Ecieetrie Oh can
be rehed upoa. ], has gwen relief 10 theu.and..
Keep it il your house. There Is hardly . week of
ths year i; vii not be useful
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08
DIRECTORY.
ELLSWORTH Pu.r OFFICE.

'-'-4"7"' i'it 'Ni 'FfitE.
,ttr..t ,,.,4-,. ., ..., .,-.,. 49,. H.. ,y-
7aJ e .s-s,- $50, a... =. -
Ne A. n T. 4H % y. except when or,uing FusEs.
MAILS AkE9N uEFAKT.
ftta MN far n
Nfsi 80 So West So GR
th'rFrhe4d JAs thvrrs atld $40
Bar itHTtiaf Haf isAr Hart-sr. Han
cHes - HAHt kf p 5i t'5 caak = HAue & e Is
Ia1n.p. - 'i-''-'' go .
~ 1la. asv> 40 Nor. a >aid., go
xAfis ,t...t
u u .oe, - thgiT' }'d. SO
- is' 7 t'3i iiaf'7'. - $50
;, , A3;' 60, : ? i,ane''eA , g = Han = SOC
Mails .ass lar Iar...a, a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08
An Ordination in ye Olden Time.

The following copy Of an ancient letter
will be read with much interest, as contain
ing in its gossip rare portrayal of the re-
ligious and social peculiari,ies of our FORE
fathers. 1t contains an account Of the ordi-
nation of REV. Mr.. Benjamin Prescott" as
pastor Of the Old South Church in Danvers,
Mass, and was written by one of the ordain-
ing council. 1t will be seen that Rev. Cot
ton Ma,her was one of the officiating clergy
men, and that the disturbances in the church,
and the treatment Of the disturbers, were in
keeping with the doctrines professed, and so
strictly practiced by our puritan ancestors:
SAIFM 9th SAINT LOG
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
ANOTHER CMAIMANT.
The TichbOrne Estate Stin an
EnVied Prize.

New YORK, November 9.-The eXamina-
ton in the case of Charles George Curtis,
who claims to be Sir Roger Tichb0rne, upon
charge of being q bogus pension AGENT
was begun before U. S. Commissioner Ben
eetine at Brooklyn to-day. James N. Ward,
chief law clerk of the pension department.,
at Washington, testified that he had made
the complaint and was present at the time
of his arrest. copy of the original dis
charge of Charles Curtis, which is on file
in the second auditors office at Washington,
was placed in evidence. 1t recites that
Charles Curtis was private OF company II:
L 9th New York volunteer 1nfantry, and
enlisted on May 18th, 1860 to serve three
years or during,the war. He was discharged
from service to date from June 18th, 1865,
by reason of the muster out OF the detach-
ment. Said Curtis was born in Canada,
and is 81 years of age, 8 feet 10 inches in
height, light complexion, blue eyes, dark
brown ha.r, and by occupation II clerk.
His identification as the paper shows was
made before Justice of the Peace Charles f.
Monroe, on March 18th, 1885. at San Diego,
Gala. The papers further snox that Curtis
was wounded in battle. MIR. Thomas
Shy, who knows the heir of the Itch
borne estate, visited the u. s. Courts and
saw Curtis and Charles Orton, who hap
pened also to be in the building. Mr..
Ormsby said subsequently that he taiied 70
recognize either of the two men as the heirs.
The lawyer of the accused is confident OF
proving that his client is Charles Curtis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
santa Ana Items.
Ern,,, TIM gtop "A O r6

Santa Ana polled 499votes out OF a register
of 580 Owing to the length of the ticket
and amount of scratching done the count
was not finish till late in the afternoon on
Wednesday.
We have often thought that Santa Ana
had more carpenters and builders In 1t than
anv town we ever saw of its size. Yet the
fact is to-day thew are so pushed with work
that it is extremely difficult to get hand
when wanted; The regular wages ere sS 70
81 per day, while bricklayers get Va and 30
per day.
Exports from Santa Ana depot for week
ending October 2Sth: 2S cases eggs, 1850 lbs;
10 coops fowls. ,420 lbs; 49l boxes ralslns,
S.6lO lbs; IL bbls. wine, 1850 lbs; A sacks
peanuts, 1,666o lbs car grapes pes 'Eas' @ z4,vo ys
wine, 170,6s0 lbs; cars hogs, 40,ooO lbs;
cars raisins, los, 5000 lbs; general mercnah-
disc, Il, 400 lbs
Exports from Santa Ana depot for the
week ending November 4th: 30 cases eggs,
2O6O Tbs; coops chickens, $40 IBIS; hides
and pelts, 1860 lbs; 547 boxes raisins, 1l,77o
lbs: barrels wine, 1900 tbs; cars wine,
66, 500 Tbs; ! car wine grapes. 900 lbs; l car
honey, 2l,350 lbs; cars. 6l93 boxes, raisins,
1856. 500 TBS; 3 cars hogs, 10000 Tbs; general
merchandise, $3.50 lbs.
Santa Ana-Spurgeon 27S, Melrose 2O2; Or
ange-Spurgeon liz, Melrose 1863; Tustin-
Spirgeon 3S, Melrose 80; Aanaheim-Spur-
geon lO4, Merose 203; Newport--Spurgeon
rose 81; Pomona Spurgeon 166, Melrose
23I; Artesia-Spurgeon As, Melrose 81; Dow
ney : spurgeon $50, Melross 81; ,yLs. Los
Nietos-spurgeon 1876, Melrose 81 West
minster-spurgeon "A. Melrose %; San Juan
-Spureeon 2S, Melrose S3; Fountain Val
ley-spurgeonS9 Melrose 8; Garden Grove
| Bpurgeon 40. Melrose 10; Laeuna-Spurgeon
| II, Melrose s; Spadra-spurgeon Of, Melrose
30: Trabuco-Spurgeo Is. Melrose 4; Yorbs
l--Spurgeon 50, Meirose 2s; Silverado-Spur
gecn 12, Melrose B.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Rosan,Ond Item 8.

The indefatigable Col. T. S. Harris, be-
sides having secured subscriptions enough
to purchase the steam well-boring outfit
and carry on the business successfully. has
also sent first class loom wire-fence ma
chine to Rosamond, so that orchardists may
now obtain rabbit and stock fence about as
cheap as 1t is made at our city factory.
Colonel Harris came to the city last Fri
day and has succeeded in inducing very
responsible party to construct commodi-
GUS hotel at Rosamond, the new town in
which the Antelope Valley News" will
make its appearance in week or two, his
new printing office being about finished
The new hotel will be two stories in height,
and large enough on the ground front to
accommodate merchant who will ship in
a well selected stock of general merchan-
disc, drugs, etc. A first class bar Will also
be conducted in the hotel by one OF our
most popular Los Angeles mixologists
Plans were drawn yesterday and the lumber
is now being selected for shipment.
A large railroad platform will soon be
laid and a railroad ticket and Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s agency established and tele-
graphic instrument furnished. Altogether
everything looks promising for boom at
Rosamond and the north side of Antelope
Valley.
Colonel Harris returned to Lancaster last
Sunday, and will at once commence re-
moving his printing office to Rosamond.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Ana In elm Items.
TFrom the Gazette.

Oranges of the Mediterranean Sweet vari-
ETY. are being shipped to San Francisco by
Mr.. Lionel Browning. Though early in the
season, the fruit is large and ripe.
We learn that Master Edward Hanna, son
OF John Hanna, formerly OF Anaheim, was
struck bya ball on the eye while playing
baseball Fears are entertained that he will
lose the sight of his eye.
| large animal, of species not common
in this vicinity, has been making sad havoc
among the hogs on CoX's ranch near Costa
Station. 1t carried off two hogs at different
times weighing about 70 and 100 pounds
respectively. On another occasion bog
weighing over $50 pounds was killed, but
| only partly carried off, 1t is probably q
species of bear 1t is said that a bounty OF
500 is offered for the capture OF the animal.
1t is said on good authority that the work
| on the Riverside. Santa Ana and Los An
| geles railroad through the Santa Ana Canon
| will be resumed as soon as the necessary
rights of way can be secured. large force
of lnen will soon be placed at work More
definite particulars can probably be given
! next week.
During the political campaign the col.
umns eff the Gazette contained no reference
to the candidacy OF the editor for member
of the Assembly. We cannot, therefore, be
charged with any great breach of impro-
priety in referring to it brie fly, now that the
battle is over. The newspapers of the
county, Democratic as well as Republican,
| TtltTTeu W bhc hCPubilShu iomihCc Ii.
yariably in the kindest and most consider
ate manner. The Santa Ana Standard.
| Democratic). has spoken of the nominee in
fair and manly way, and we hope to be
able to show Baker that we appreciate his
courtesy Even Mr.. Waite, of the Santa
Ana Herald, from whom we exnected no
quarter, was courteous and fair. Ward, of
| the Orange Tribune, gave us his hearty
support. The Pomona Times Courier gave
us frequent notices cOuched in the most
hattering language, while the Los Angeles
Press forgot te say mean thing about us
personally or politically.
| 1t is only when we come to Anaheim that
| the unpleasant features were conspicuous.
Every lie which the devilish ingenuity of
warr ed, prejudiced and diseased minds
| could invent was circulated to our prejud-
| ice, and reiterated WREN their falsity was
| cInclusively shown. 1t is seldom that a
candidate has been pursued with the malig-
nifty that was displayed by the venomous
| few who sought our defeat, and the result of
their W ork was that we ran 62 votes ahead
| of our ticket in this precinct.
| To the friends who so gallantly fought our
battle, here and elsewhere, we return our
thanks. When the time comes to show that
we appreciate their work, we will be found
| ON deck and ready for action.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
BALDWiN,s HORSES.
Their Splendid Record During
the Past Season.


SAN FRANCISCO, November part OF Z.
]. Baldwin's Santa Anita stable returned to
this city on the overland train yesterday
from their summer campaign in the East.
The string of flyers which came across the
continent from Washington, d. c.. in charge
of John Mcclellan, their trainer, consists of
Lucky B. volante, Silver Cloud, Solid Silver,
Mollie McCarthy's Last, Bonita, Estrella,
Larido, Goliath and Gressette, and an un-
named yearling, which was purchased by
Baldwin in Lexington, Ky. The horses were
taken at once to the Bay District track. All
were in good condition, but somewhat worn
out by the severe campaign through which
they had passed and little stiff from eight
DAYS confinement in the cars. Tie past sea-
sou has been an unusually lucky one for
the Santa Anita stables, not a single horse
having gone lame or died notwithstanding
the fact that they have been almost con-
stantly at work or travelling since April last.
1t is the first season since 1882 that
this stable has escaped the loss of
some character. In the matter of
winnings. too, they have done well, the
$50, ,420 OF this sum Volante won $l9,275.
Lucky B. sl2,950, Silver Cloud s12, 420 Girls
sette $10.4l0, Mollie McCarthy's Last Ss465,
Laredo $770l, Estrella $500, Solid Silver
dition to which. must be added the Fox
hall plate valued at 5000, won by
Solid silver at Saratoga. The other horses
started home from Covington, Kentucky,
at the close of the meeting at the Latonia
track, over the Southern Pacific road, and
stopped at the Santa Anita ranch, where
they now are. Since April last, when the
stable raced here, they have appeared twice
at Louisville, twice at Covington, at st.
Louis, twice at Chicago. twice at Sara
toga, at Monmouth Park, at Sheepshcad
bay, Jerome Park, Prospect Park. Baltimore.
and Washington. The stable was twice di-
yided, once after the first meeting in Chi
cago and again after the second Saratoga
meeting. During the season the horses of
the Santa Anita stable were brought in con-
tact with the best horses of the East, and
taking all things into consideration. their
owner has no cause to feel ashamed of their
record. Mr. Baldwin is expected to arrive
in this city tomorrow.