davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
TEiE RELIGION OF ABRAHAM LINCOIN N
Steadast Trust the Guiding Hand of the De;v IS Declared to
Haze Ruhd His Evoy Acton-- His Attitude Touard Tenn
berarce-- Was Not N1enbe, of Anu Sect
CHRONOLOGY OF LINCOLN'S LIFE.

Thomas
on
1se-Born Feb IL Hardin Rue)c county Kentucky
1s6-Famly County. Indian.
s. o. moth Nancy Hanks Lincoln
at X
SDLAncon family in
S31-Ab oca al Ne aem
Alb In he Bn ck Hawk
Al New
a FArst the
ledg
o
o
to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

the
isatu
lS2-Narried Nov to Mary Todd Gems
B4S-Brth of Robert Todd Aug. /
iSEe'ted to Congress Birth of Edward
1S4S-Deegate to the Philadelphia ma onalco
S5o-Brth of William llace ncoln,D Dec
1S5S-Brth Lincoln April4
1S56Assts
s5SJoint A
States
1S6o-Nonlnated
1S6l-Inaugurated rich
1S63-Issued emancipation tion.
1S6iReelected the
S6'Asasdnaed by J. Wilkes
at limo May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
Lincoln $ Debt to the Bible

No man in American public life
quoted more Scripture In his public
speeches or showed n greater familiar
ity with the Bible texts than did Abra-
ham Lincoln.
l talked recently with an old man
who heard Lincoln and Douglas debate
at Bloomington. Said the old man:
II remember we'll how both men looked
and how they talked. but I only re-
member one thing that either said; l
remember Lincoln quoted Scripture like
q preacher"
So he did. Take, for example. his
celebrated speech on "A House Divld-
ed Against Itself Cannot Stand"
Where did he get the very phraseology
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12


distinguished himself in many opeTa-
tons. He was u West Pointer and al
admirable tactician. HIS services were
universally commended and his nd
vance to commands of Importance was
steady.
PHIL SHERIDAN.
General Philip S. Sheridan has been
admitted by all authorities as the
greatest cavalry commander the world
has ever known Bold and daring
were the words. he impressed on his
subordinate5 and his cavalry COM
mands were ever marked by these
qualities. He was a personal favorite
with Lincoln. who admired his cap
ability. push and glllantry. Sheridan
was only % years OF age when he
defeated Early at Winchester. His
telegram to Grant Is memorable. He
said: II can smash the enemy II 1
push things" He did that with ?
vengeance.
JOHN 4. LOGAN.
General John A. Logan. known a.
BLACK Jack" throughout the war. dis
tinGuished himself in many memor-
able actions. He achieved his lasting
honor through merit.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT
Admiral David c. Farragut one OF
the naval commanders during the war,
hlmelf through valor and
leadership. With the limited navy at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
His Habit of PRAYER

Lincoln believed I'm PRAYER Tn bis
farewell speech at Springfield. he ev0
pressed the hope that the peonIe
would pray for him; to numerous del
eSations of clergymen who visited
MN ut Washington. and in much of
the correspondence during those years
nc expressed the same fervent wish.
Many OF his state papers arc ner-
meated with the atmosphere of PRAYER
His proclamation of a national fast
day. Aug. II. 1851. recommending a
day of public prayer. is characterized
Dy religious strain at once so ten
der and solemn that 1t resembles tho
passages from the Hebrew pronbots
no one but devout believer and a
man Of prayer could have penned that
paper N'"'
tincoln's habits of prayer are too
Wen known. too well established to
need much comment
He prayed for the nation. for tho
success of the army and for tbe
homes made desolate by the awful
scourge of war. He more than once
declared that the victory OF VIcks-
purg came In answer to his PRAYER
10 Bishop Simpson. who called M tho
White House once when the clouds
were the blacl1est Lincoln said:
Bishop, I feel the need OF PRAYER
as never before. Please pray for me "
And the two men dropped on their
knees before God In fervid PRAYER for
strength and guidance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

swer was that which he made to a
minister who expressed the hope that
the Lord was on the side of the Union
II know the Lord Is always on the
side of right" he declared: then added
with deep feeling, but God Is my wit
ness that 1t is my constant anxiety and
prayer that both myself and this ma
ton ShOull he on tho | ord'c side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
Limits Of His eligious Lifa

Mr.. Lincoln's religious life had Its
limitations and 1t is but fair that they
should be stated here. He never united
with any church, and so far as we
know never partook OF either of the
ordinances. In this one particular Lin
coins religious life suffers when COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
JUDGE WALTER MALONE.

which Grant delivered the blows which
hammered the Confederacy into sub-
mission He was overthrown ONLY to
oe relnstated. He was the one-tImo
canulcatc OF the Democrats for rho
presidency. but suffered defeat M fbe
polls. ~ 'ne
SALMON P. CHASE.
Salmon P. Chase, though the nro.,
dents secretary of the treasury wa,
not a close friend. He was suhsa
quently selected as chief Justice ~ ~,
supreme court. While secretary of ~
treasury he became known ns ~
lslther OF the gTeenback" IL wac 40
tne suggestion OF Chase that ProeJdant
Lincoln added to the emanoInotiar
proclamation the seven words "and
the gracious favor OF Almighty.Goi."
HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
Hannibal Hamlin. vice president dur-
ing Lincoln's first term, was a mn
OF great ability and was heartily In,
sympathy with the chief maeis,r,ta
He was a Maine man and opposed Tho
nomination OF a western man for M
presidency and was placed on ths
ucket TO concillate the east. He ho-
cnme one of the strongest salnnortor,
OF the president in carrying out his
policies.
CHARLES A. DANA.
Charles A Dana. another newspape-
man called to assist the president. WIS
assistant secretary OF war to Stanton.
His reports as TO the true state OF ar
fairs In the army were most accurate.
his visits being made TO the various
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

AbNAF1AM LINCOLN
~ SOsmdI OF @HTGh GN@ sadness, snnilss and tears:
A quadMa kmigha-erramG of che pionesrs;
a h0meDy hero, BORN Of star aun@ sod:
A Peasama-priMce; Masterpiece OF God,
JUDGE WALTER MALONE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Leonard SWEET tells us that lincoln
,oid him not more than a year before
ne was elected president that he had
never ..1,r tasted whisky In his life.
o, mnat! said SWEET. do you mean
TO say that you never tasted it?"
Yes" replied Lincoln, II nevo-
tasted It," "eVer
When we take into consideration tho
naoits or the times. this is a MOST re-
markable testimony to Lincoln's tenn
perance principles. the stability of his
will power ~ ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

diVinity of Christ. but there is also owl
dence to show that these doubts wcr,.
lost In the grand Christian fortitndo
ana humility of the maturcr man.
would not be understood as affirm
ing that Mr. Lincoln held any particu-
iar view as to the deity of Jesus M. tint
ms iasth could be squared in every M or-
ticular with what is commonly ceIled
the orthodox position / ONLY ins;et
and the records will bear me ont In CO..
ihg' that this great man grew into an
increasing application of the claims ~
christ, and that in all love and tender
ness became one of his disciples
bihcoln was pioneer temDern MOO al
v"cate- His prophecy delivered ,r
WashlnGtons birthday address in 1910
itninortalizes him as one who stoo5 -
principle with Neal Dow. Francos y, ~
Willard and Wendell PhilIjns II az. e.
speech he said: III tnat
iu whcn the victory is compIete
When mere shall be neither a slave no.,
a urunkard on the earth. how proud tbo
,i,ie OF that land which nav t-,'I'.
claim to be the birthplace and t,,S
crduie ot both those revolutions 49,
shai nave ended In that victory"
l9iS personal albstenious hahjts ,
MI known to his contemporaries M
Nicolay says that in the five vaors
spent with the president at the Wbits
ilousc ne never saw him take q s,,ass
pl WHISKY and never heard of bIno -
KING one" John Hay adds r. ,hi.
mat he never saw him use Tobacco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

CONTINUED on page nineteen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

General George III. Thomas was at
the front during the entire war and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
EAGLES ANNUAL MEETING.
Society in Prosperous Condition dur
ing Past Year.

The annual meeting of Champlain Aerie,
No, 7e3. Fraternal order Of Eagles. was
held Thursday in the roms of the
society on Bank street. officers We're
elected for the ensuing Year and the re-
ports OF the various officers for the past
year were received.
The report of the secretary showed that
tho society had nearly $500 in total
assets, OF which amount about 5000 Is
cash on deposit in a local bank. The
society has paid out. during the last six
months. 1898 in sick benefits TO members.
Beside this, s1"o has been paid for funeral
benefits and se16 for physicians services
to members ard the families of members,
Tire officers elected We're as follows:
Worthy president, Julius Roland; worthy
vice-presideut, a. 7. NWudet, worthy
chaplain. John ]. McGaughan; secretary,
oscar Heininger; treasurer, Robert FitH-
simmons: inside guard, Asa r. Thayer;
outside guard. Emile Philie; worthy
trustees, Thornas Walsh, Joseph Mitchell,
William Thyme; aerie physician. Or.
j. +. \. lombard.
~Champlain .Aeric now has go members
and nine applications are now under con-
eideration. Six new members Were
Initiated last evening. on December 10 the
society will be ready to move into its
now rooms on st. Paul street, The Eagles
Will occupy two floors. the second and
third. of the new block erected on the
site of the Hotel Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
NOT ONE CLEAR A
Cloudy skies and Low Temperatures
characterized Month of November.

Local Forecastcr J. *. Hooper of the
United States weather bureau reports n
mean temperature for November of 30
degrees. the highest temperature being
80 degrees, on the md. and the lowest IA
degrees. on the DIST. The greatest daily
range was ~ degrees. on the 1st. and the
least daily range was three degrees, on
the end. Tn" normal temperature for
the month is 31.2 degrees and no Noven-
Der IN tho last e years has shown a
lower mean temperature. The precipi-
tatiCn (rain oud melted snow amounted
10 o:i3 inches. which includes 1915 inches
of unmeltcd snow. The normal precipi-
tation for the month IS 2.6s inches. The
prevailing wind was from the northwest,
the total movement 1.G67 miles. the aver
age hourly velocity l0.6 miles and the
maximum velocity of i, miles per hour.
from the the south on the 2nd. There was
not a clear day in the month. a days be-
ing cloudvan six partly cloudy. Precipi-
tation occurred on 10 days. Solar halos
were noted on the 1St and 2lst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
FAIR EXCHANGE
a New Back for an Old One
How It Is Done in Burlington.

The back aches at times with a dull,
and restless. piercing pains shoot across
the region of the kidneys, and again the
loins are so lame to stoop is agony. No
use to rub or apply a plaster To the
Jack in this condition, You cannot reach
he cause. Exchange the bad back for a
lew and stronger one, Follow the exam
dc OF this Burlington citizen.
Peter Hanlin. VI laFountain ST, Bur
inRton. Vt, says: "There was a CON
Jtant soreness in my back and a dull
severe when | stopped or excrted myself.
When an attack Of this kind was present.
! could not get a good nights rest and II
] took cold. my suffering WAS doubled
] also had terrible dizzy spells, and my
sight was so badly affected that 1t was
almost Impossible for me to read. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at the Park Drug
Store, acted directly on my kidneys and
Us ! continued using them, ] gradually
grew better until the laneness and sore
ness had left my back and tho other
rymptoms OF my trouble had disappeared
From that time to this ! have been IL
good health
For sale By all dealers. Price 90 cents
Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Dosn's-and tax,
NO other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08

10 the woes. not alone Of the members
Of his order, but of all humanity. Ws
are not In the world for the exercise Of
our passion and the pursuit OF our own
fancied happiness. We are here to Labor
together fraternally and to strengthen
the unity Of the human family. Tho
greatest glory Of mankind t. the real
presence OF spiritual love In the word.
a love that is the flight Of the soul
toward God.
Love is given by God that men may
help each other on the way 81 he. "a
IDEAL of love is set before Us by the word
Of God and. according to that Ideal. na
should strive TO love humanity a ~
love home, and country and GOD Vim
self.
At tho conclusion Of the memorial adj
dress the Misses Marion and Grma Jordan
CAV a flute and cello duet and theu
came a selection by tho Arion Glee ol 70.
There was another orchestral sele,''0n
By the Clef club. after which the cv-
ercises were concluded by the closl7e
ceremonies and the doxology. IN whl-a
the audience Joined. The benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. c., j. Staples and
the Clef club played 4 final selection al
the audience was passing out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE
Impressive Ceremonies Held at
The Strong Theatre.
william T.. Byrne of Albany. n. y, De.
livered bic Address-Nusic Fur
nished by Clef Club and ria
Glce Club.

The Elks' memorial services. held Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock i'm The
Strong theatre, as usual. packed the
playhouse to the limit Of its capacity.
And. again as usual, the beautiful and
impressive ceremonies amply repaid all
those who attended. The music was ex-
c%eptionallv good and william r. Byrnc
Of Albany, n. Y, delivered an able me-
mortal address.
The stage was decorated with palms
and at the rear were draped three large
American flags. The officers OF the So
ciety, the orator of tho day, and the
Rev. c. ], Staples sat upon the stage.
In the center the members Of the Clef
club, which furnished the principal part
Of the music. were grouped. Exalted
Ruler c. n. Mower presided and intro
duced the speaker.
The program began with an orches-
trail selection by the Clef club. led by C.
II. Wilder. The opening ceremonies. con-
Quoted by the officers of Burlington
lodge. followed. and then came a vocal
selection by the Arion Glee club. com
posed of Messrs. Hillary. Murdoch.
Zwick, Davis. Roberts, Brown. Bell and
Weed. Miss Agnes Dooloy acted as di-
rector Of the club. The opening ode was
suns and prayer offered by the chap
plain, T. W. Quincy.
A violin solo by Miss Lillian Magnci
was followed by another selection by IN.
string orchestra OF the cleft club and the.
came tho memorial address by Mr.
Byrne, who took for his subject 'Ts-other.
~ Love" He said in part:
The obligation of brotherly love a,
exercised in this commercial age by IT,,
order of I1lks in not excelled in the his,
tory of the world. Charity, Justice
fidelity and brotlerly love are uualiti..
hat are found wherever there are ELL
they strive TO elevate men in their rela
lion 10 home. %country ard God.
But the true Fix Is one who Is sentiau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
OFFICERS OF STANDARD POST.

Stannard Post. G., A. r., held It's annual
Collection Of officer Friday night with the
same result as q year ago. A number of
the veterans were unable 10 be present
for various reasons ana the attendance
was consequently mall. The appointiVe
officers will be made public shortly and
the elective officers are as follows:
John w. Boutwell,, post conmander.
George Z. Martin. senior v'co-com-
mander.
Charles L. Putney. Junior vice-com-
mander.
John NJ. Stafford, quartermaster.
Nelson R. Tracy. surGeon
Charles f.. Beach, chaplain.
Charles Van Steinberg, officer OF the
day.
Henry O. Wheeler. patriotic Instructor
Herrtck A. Tilley, officer of the guard,
James Miles. color sergeant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08

FOUR WINTER COURSES.
special Work at the University from,
December z. 10 February 2s.

The annual winter courses in dairy
ing. general agriculture and domestic
science. to be held at the University
Of Vermont, begin on Tuesday. De-
ccuhcr q. and last for min weeks,
closing Saturday. February %. These
courses are -four in number as fol-
lows:
T. Creamery management. :our
weeks. December 81 to January 81.
II. General agriculture, with spe-
cial reference to dairy practice. Jan
uary a8 to February a..
III. Domestic science and home
economies, two weeks, January 80 to
February II.
". Farmers week, one week. Feb
ruary 80 to %.
The instruction will be given by
way of lecture, textbook, and prac-
| teal laboratory work of all sorts.
| While special stress will be laid upon
dairy practice, the whole broad field
OF agriculture will be covered SO far
as Is practicable in so short n time.
Women In particular VIII find the
home economics course Of much val
lie, but are welcome and In the past
have attended the other courses.
This is the 10th session Of this win
ter school. which thus far has beer
attended annually by from 80 to sc
students. No charge Is made for tut
ton. The incidental fees arc not
large and the entire expense o: 2
four weeks course, exclusive Of travel
need not exceed $50. for the nine weeks
course $50, including board. A cir
cular descriptive o. the sevcra
courses will be sent without charge
on application 10 the dean of the aG-
ricultural department Of the univer-
sity. Address J. /. Hills. Morrill, Hun
Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
NORTH DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED
City Gives $125 More Than First
Allowed.
After Three Days, Fight GROWS 10
Such Proportions That II Is Deem
ed Wise TO DlscOntinuc-Con-
testants Pay Own Costs.

The case of G. r. North against the
city of Burlington in the matter of
the Bradley place extension came to
an abrupt end Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. North accepted s125 more than
the amount originally offered him to
compensate for damages to his prop
erty and the commissioners appointed
by tho county court to hear the case
packed their grips and went home.
Mr.. North was awarded 800 by the
street commissioners for the portion
OF n lot taken in the extension of
bradley place. He was assessed $500
Tor improvements to other nearby
property. thus being left 5000 to the
good. He was not satisfied and APP
pealed the case. A board Of commits
sioncrs was appointed by the county
court and since Monday the hearing
had boon going on.
Thursday morning and the early
part of the afternoon were o%ccupied
with talking over the matter of settle
mcnt and finally an agreement was
reached. Mr.. North's assessment will
ho lowered to STE, each party to the
suit to pay Its own costs. A. G
Whittemore appeared for Mr.. North
and NJ s.. Villas for the city.
Mr.. Villas said Thursday that the
city saved by settlement as the mat
ter would probably have gone to the
supreme Court and would have in
volVcd an expense of about $500 &c
The defeated party for costs. 1t would
nlso have been necessary to reoper
the entire question OF assessments and
awards in connection with propert!
along the line of the extension ant
make readjustments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Alpha Camp, Modern W1odmen OF
America, held its annual election of
Officers Friday evening with much the
same result as a year ago. The lodge
was shown to have made excellent
progress during the past year in both
n financial way az we'll as in member
ship. The officers elected were as
follows: Counsel, Joseph Cote; banker,
+. G. Nichols: clerk, William Thyme
escort, A. NJ. Chase; Waterman, r. IL.
Holcomh; sentry. +. a. Basllvre; man
ayers, j. w. Douglass. +. NJ. Walker
and c. A. Shortsleeves: physicians, prs.
G. A. Wtdher, J. W. Courtney. j. T..
LaRoque, r. J. \. LaRomhard and
c. X. Johnson. The membership is at
present 3O5 beneficiary and 10 social,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
COUNTY OFFICERS SWORN in
Financial Statement for Past Year
Rendered by Assistant Judges.
urobatc Judge J. II. Nnrombcr IakeS
Ohice-DeputicS Appointed by Sher-
IN AIIeu-County COurt House
Very Busy Place.

The new county officers were sworn in
Thursday and tho office OF the county
clerk was a mighty busy place. Il. W.
Quinn of Underhill succeeded W. NJ. Bar
Der of Undcrhill as first assistant judge
and Lincoln Merrihew of South Burling-
ton took his oath of Office MS second as
slstant. The assistant Judges met and
submitted their financial statement for
the year to County Clerk G. J. Russell.
The statement shows the total
receipts for the past year to have
been "$i,S72.17 and the total disbursement
as $2,sS7.65. The balance on hand Is
81 ,oSd.52. a tax of one-half Of one per
cent. is assessed on the grand list of
Chittenden county for the year 1910 to
defray current expenses for the fiscal
year ending November 30. 1911.
The assistant judges made the follow
ing appointments: W. G. 1sham OF Bur
llngton, county treasurer; r. f.. Hopkins
Of Burlington, county auditor; w. NJ.
Barber of Wllliston, J. II. Lyon OF Col
chester and L. W. Henry of CnderhiIl,
iail commissioners: H.. n. Wheeler of
south Burlington. NJ. W. Hinsdale of ST
George and H.. r.. Day OF Essex, road
commissioners
Notaries to the number OF 1f1
sent applications for reappointment to
tho county clerk. \ large number of
them were sworn IN Thursday. J. Fl.
M2romber, who succeeds o. 7. Ray as
Judge of the probate court. arrived late
Thursday afternoon and sworn in by
the county clerk.
The bonds of States Attorney H.. b
Shaw, Sheriff j. II. Allen and County
Treasurer w. G. isham we're approved
by the assistant judges. Sheriff Aller
appointed the following deputies, some
of whom were sworn in Thursday. A. q.
Stevens of Bolton. NJ. A. Stone of Bur-
lington. +. r. Lord OF South burlington
Burr d. Martin Of Milton, Fred b. Till
son of Underhill. Jed T. Varney of Jeri'
tho, NJ. Murphy of Richmond. Henri
Todd of Burlington, G. F.. Spaulding ~.
Colchester. Lee w. Ravlin OF Colchester
O.. II. jackson of Westford. o. II. Car
penter OF Charlotte and J. S. Sweet OF
Huntington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
Vergennes, VT, July 8. 1868.

1t would seem o me that tho foregoing
length and breadth of the United States
concerning q horse then enjoying n great
reputation. could hardly have passed I'M
challenged II they were false. Where are
the contemporaneously raised questions,
the challenges. the refutations? Is there
nothing of this kind. made in a public
way. until MIR. Thomson's letters APP
peared In the later eighties?
In the Introduction to- the second vol
unit of the Register, page II. Is a letter
from Mr.. Moses L. Cheney, formerly of
Barnard, Vt, to Mr.. W H.. Bliss, dated
Troy. 8. Dakota, May I, 1890, In which,
in speaking Of the dam OF Hale's Green
Mountain Morgan, Mr.. Cheney states
that he has "a multitude OF witnesses IN
Bethel that she was not pretended to be,
at any time of her life. a Morgan mare
This Is quite strong but at the same time
not altogether convincing.
Did Mr.. Bliss pursue the subject FUR
Their? Perhaps some OF the older inhabi-
tants OF the town Of Stockbridge and
Bethel. VT, can tell something of ms
mare. Mr.. Iinsley mentions as early
owners Of Green Mountain, George Bun
dy, Daniel Gay. Hiram Twitchell and
John Woodbury.. | would be glad to get
any additional light as to the breeding
of the dam of iialc's Green Mountain
Morgan.
II. S. WARDNER.
IS Wall street. New York city.