davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

The Vermont Fair, last week, at
Middlebury, was visited by 10000
people. Vermont, SO famous for a
fine breed Of horses, represented at
this show moro really beautiful and
valuable animals than had ever been
collected together at any one show in
the United States. Among them
was Black Hawk Exceedingly ia
nous i'll the annals Of Addison County;
l.orschood, )and sixty Of his colts
the Green Mountain Morgan, cclc
bratol animal Of that race, with 4
great number Of his descendants,
whose many and good qualities it
would be tedious to repeat. The
partisans OF the Black Hawk and
Morgan race were y0citerous in tho
praises Of their respective horses
There was some trottius day after
day, and in the commencement Of the
race the Black Hawk mare took the
lead, and gained five or six rods in
short time, but after the first few
moments the Morgan began to gain,
and soon passed the Black Hawk and
kept ahead during the remainder Of
the course, coming a. the end sever
al lcngts in advance. The Brattlc-
boro' Eagle says;
! f" The triumphant shouts Of the
Morgan parlizal,s rent the air, and
some Of the more enthusiastic of
thern made ase, Of themselves by de-
iacl,.l,. the horse from tho 81. put
mag ;hcm5elrei INTO Nc shat,i /, aud
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

may amount tu. we ,lu hoi AioM hn'.
Il there is ANY tr,nli il t'ri. Nlsr!au :
'Jca. that "lhif,c., a. veil n, water
will, in time find their Uac level, we
shall have hopes that, with railroad
on one side and chance fer walking
The FLANK" on the other, tho political
complexion Of Nampto" may De chang
rd FOR tho better.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
'UI.HU

In Mcchanic,vIlc, VI, on tho /.
ult, Ia Elias Post, aged ~ years asa
7 months, formerly OF Rutland and i'H'
mouth. Printers in Northern md Ne''
cru New York. please copy.
IN praric du Sac, Wis, on III" ""ln
Of August, Lyman Cro,SIuan, aged ''
years, formerly of Brandon. w.
A good man ha- rallen. lie "a' ~
early settler IN this place, and has ''i
iributad much towards The settlement
and building up Of the town IL ""''"
lc died. lie wa, sound N chiI'''@'
principles, and died uinmplios in 'h'
same, His loss i: deeply felt, bh' y!
none 80 deeply IA by those who Ane"
him best. Iii. funeral Mas attended 'h
sabbath W Rev. Mr. D.Lorn.-- san"
~ .Sundurd.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
Ez1-. The london Merchant.

E%5- The London Merchant, in
some sreculations about America ,uses
the followin. language
But if the Americans arc acquiring
territory and wealth, they are, at the
same time, acquiring people to occu,
~ ;hc one and profit by the other.
The ein grafton brou ght about by the
necessities and Distractions Of Eu,
rope Is another source which is BRO.
noting the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the
United States. We have no desire.
At present, to eater upon any ques
ton Of disputed FOLEY 1; but we wish
10 record our opinion. that the empire
of the seas must before long be cedcd
to America ; its rcrsevering enter,
piiso. rs grea: ccmmcre. and its &C.
cn'nllating wealth. are certain to Sc
cure the prize nor will En.land be
n a situation to dispute i. With her.
Without this eroanins eaIi,al 10 her
power, the onward mach Of tho lni.
ted States TO What We believe will be
overwhelming greatness, might not be
% speedily accomplished but Amen
ca, as the mistress Of the ocean, must
oversuidc the civilized world.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

DARING BURGLARY AND RoBBEEI.
so REwAEp.-- The store of L. Il.
Horton. OF Rrrnardstown, WAS broken
open in the night of Monday, the 22'l
day of Sept, about two o'clock, and
stripped of Il large part Of the good, in
it. 1t is supposed there was ~ company
in two wagons, which were driven off
North. The above reward is offered by
Mr. II. for the property and ewes, or
half Of it for either. - w. IHenir.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

The Alleghanians sung here last
night to = crowded house. Their mu.ic
s'rpasses any thing we have heard for
long Sine = Whitehall Chronicle.
The Alleghanians sang here the oilor
night to miserably poo, housc---as is
invariably The case when good music
and responsibility of character is offered
to US III opposition TO negro melodies
and worse than negro buifoonories.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

gx4, \ writer in the Wilmin ton,
On. Co. Mrahl giving m ocegaat
Of the Es-ton jubilee, Of which he
declares himself an eye witness, de,
cribcs the nights loaginG thus:
Twenty III a room, and three in q
bed; besides thousands in aby,iam'
crs hooked to the limbs Of trees tn
the common.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
TEREtIt.r STEANI,oAr t,cIu,

TEREInLH STEAMBOAT A,ciptvl
The boiler of the steamboat nrllldit
exploded near Bayou Sara, ON Friday,
destroying her cabins and upper work.
Many lives were lost. but the name: ne
not yet known OF so deck baud, and
iiremen. only % were found AFTER tho
explosion. The brilliant VA. buunl iq
New Orleans from Bayou Sara
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
S.a" Hon. Jacob Thomson

"a Hon. Jacob Thompson, Of Mis-
sissippi, has declined running for Con-
grcss in his district. lie has backed out
in the same way and for the same rca-
sons that influenced Quilman TO throw
up the gnbernatorial contest. These
valiant IIotspurs have shown the white
feather hastily. They stand on their
principles only 50 long as they expect
to be elected; but ut the first sign OF
defeat, their hearts fail them, and lhcy
sneak of. This is Mississippi di.union
chiyalry.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

IIaito"'s Duily Journai viii be pub
lished Il. uI,al during the session Of the
Legislature, containing daily reports Of
the proceeding. Of both House, and
will be furnished to regular subscribers
free Of Posture, Although tho publish
er, are now required TO pay postage in
advance upon all copies sent through
The mil, the price Of subscription sill
be the same as u,ual,--to vii, Il, pay
able in advance in all eases.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

fHLasi~ Huyes.- The third concert
hv Catherine Have, came OFT la, even,
ing. Tr;plcr Hail was crowded To ii,
utmost capacity. by fashionable aud
delighted audience. The three concerts
have Yielded upwards Of sl2 900.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

Int RENoiltioN u Mi,,,,.
late arrival n, New OrIeaan. 4, .r,,
rortant news from NoNlpf7, Nj,
The evolution thus far la4 r,o,,,r,..
ccs>ful. II commenced \, C,m,r..
where the patriots attacked In. Wv.
cans, ard wcic victoriou,. ha,ir. ,.l.o
the town by storm. ih n les, M a..
Mrxican- Of co. The .o,,inm,,.
troops were rnlrenrLcd in Il rluf,b.cil
artillery.
The icvo'ulioni,ts are communicate
Harahyl who la, also with lin lv,
companies Of Texans, At Ia, a,rop,,.
they were marching on to Nalanor,.
and Rcvno>n. Gen. Avalov, Who !, at
Malam"ra'. has onlv 500 troops. H..
had made II rrqni<iton on the cny IT,,
1000, but the city refused to rni-. >i,.
Gle man.
The plan Of the rcvolld iv,,isis wa, ,
pr"nuncinmento. which va, WIDELY CIR
culatcd. -Tampico and vicinity !, in Il,
hands of The insurgents. The p,oi.r
Of Ma,amoras arr quietly wsitin, II,
arrival OF the llbcrating army.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

The buxmn. bright eyed, fall breast
ed. huuncins lass-wli0 can darn stock
inc, mend ti4users, make her own trOck.
command - regiment of p1,s and ket,
ties, feed The pigs, milk the cow, and
10 luiy wilhal in company-is just
the so4t Q, girl ioi man To- mary ;
bu, you, We pining loIling scrcwed-up,
wa-p wasted, doli-dre.se'l, putty faced,
con,unpiion.rnortgagcd, mlsic-munlcr'
er., novel devourinG dau. iters Of f.-h-
ion aud illene.s -yon are no more IL.
Tor na'rimony than pu'let Is H. look
c!:c! 4 family Of fylNscn chickens
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

81" Col. Bisler, the I.ocofoco candid.
ate for Governor in l'enns,I,ana, '
very anxious 10 let the people know,
that in his youth he WA II rafl>m'a I'll
some of the rivers. Tie VIII ca
they will let him 60 down stream ~ Il"
in October.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

R,ILno,p AcCIpKNr.-Thc steam
boat train from this city on saturday
afternoon, on the Providence road.
~hen near Atileloru', ran over COW
throwing the engine OH the track, and
mjaring the engineer, Another engine
MAS sen, 10 il, relief from Providence
--fs,a0a Mos.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

So"thera Congress, Ae.-Thcre Gas n
large meeting opposed IA separate Sc.
-tssion, al Charleston, y. e., On Thur.
.lay night. a, sL,ch Wa. Aiken and
WA. u. Porter were nominated for III.
sSs:isesn enss,is.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

Low \ sweet cnn,a,i,, III.
tacks people with cr,at g, ,f,,,L.,.
c'lh',c" nnd Twenty-Five. L.. ,,,,' ',"
lt,1y ~Nhrdinm' are ,,.h.. rulll..i..,
r'hg'cts. bears grease. and nl.l',,''
II ierds on moonlight and ao,. 49,,
look' With horror "n "lalsd norl "'.
bikt,l beans. ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

Ewlon's CrcassiaA MI IS nov
moro extensively used Wy the "to"'
than any other article PREPARED Tor
the hair Dispatch.
Sold BY II, l.. Spencer.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

WHALE SToRY.-M. Cuvier states
a whale may live ten thousand years,
and that pair Of whales may have
the domestic felicity Of living to count
10000, 900 Of their offspring. :" In
crease yc and multiply"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
lIAililIEU>

In Brooklyn, n. L., by Rev w.
Lewis. Mr.. David Henderson, Of IT,.
cumscl,, Mich, to Mrs. Emily l.eor"fi'
iorinerl y Of lli, town.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

- Shalrach, the Boston lugp,o
Slave, who was stolen from the United
States Marshal is said to be keyllng d
store in Notre Dame street. Montreal.
and is said TO be making money.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

B1y. Hon. Gro. +. M,Esn. We
are glad to learn, has arrived at Bcv-
root, much improved in hcal,h.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

e,;' \ serious fire in CIrycMnl h.,
week, destroyed the Farmers lIo;cI
and twelve or lii'ccn adjoining wooden
buildings. The loss is estimated AZ
about !i,GoU.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

Ezzy' The Bra,tleboro Eag'e an
nonnces the arrival of the officers Of
Utah Territory at Salt Lake, and
and promises letters fro..D. D. liar,
Us, Esq, formerly editor Of tic Ia.
q'e, AMI n:T Secrelarv Of Utah.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
STATE on VERMONT 4 cor
Dist ic, g, lairiia7cn,sI iut

STATE on VERMONT 4 cora '1.
Dist ct 81 lairha7cn, a. ~ iut 81, "''
tcstAuent u CHARLOTTE fNNNO" 90"
IauauiaiPua, iit the ca9nty rf Or 'tf'
STATE ui New Ynss Iuiy A'i>WeJ Sui ri",'' 30
the Surrogate Court fog lh, togiF '. =, 30
rio. nf'n sSHid, telnx prrsvDtra 10 tie 49,
here, that aid COPS VA, b, A."i an' i's
~ tho ~ pL.'e tpart tor the II hi'' 80
Ia. 81, rfore'sit, aSgreasly H. the '-a'.'- '~
suci eau made and PgpNI-cd Il bee '
isrei that ail pers"as cbnecTGcd - now
t. aIIcar b.i,rc said Court At 'r-'j"i i.'.
I" b. held - the fr"eatr 0H'"t In a''',' ~. ''
-aii 'irttict, "a thy -pi. day 81 OCCUR H.
ami ronrct the h'in2 and f,c"rlir" ~ ''
a. ,aiI val, d, a'"Tc.aii. II thcy 'rr ''''
nLiOl pVfEp.r q. - iGt!b,r ofd' ',l ''''.
81 III .eru.J VI Ia, u,Itr be ltthhfI..I
nr,A- .Gcrt ..,.,lr In tie f'Nani " ''
i,n-,Ir'r priut-. ed, F4t.aa4 CO. 'r.- '''..
,0oH % iH,y
'fut".,. o. 'fi.
g 49, W,b-s"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

o'7. i'l., buffalo wa. Visited 10y
n'os, Destructive hre-lU., c..ima,cd -.
:l,Arh.plo.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

How Ini, PrL-iatT ULriE ~
A,sIrI,.---Thc Vi.,ma corresponding
al TIC l.rn.!un News. hc.tlihc> the !'l
lowing shocking aG,ir IS ha,in. inhca
place II Scent Maria, ncss Cro,..War.
drid. lately:
"a, = peasants welding, when the
procession of the bcirothcd was moving
towards the church. 'hc gendarme ap.
preached H.. l,ri'i. md summoned her
Immediately to ditcN' ir'.rlf Of ili. red,
vli,c. and yrrcn ribbon- which she had
in her dress. according to the custom oi
tic country girls. saying that ihr.c col.
ors were revolutionary. The bride.
groom objected, saving TINT AFTER the
ceremony The bride would comply with
the desire af tho ecndarmc, bu. that
now they could ~, keep tho priest wait.
inc n! the ni,ar. The crnlnrnc rr,ir.
I'd, the procession proceeded TO the
church; bat 1T the moment when ia,
bride was knccli.g n, the stairs ut the
altar 10 receive the bcnc,liciiun, the
gcndarmc rushed forward and CT! hel
lrcs-c> and ribbons with scissor, from
her head. In Hungary it is consilrd
cd great insult To female TO cut hei
hair. i, conveys the notion Of ininmv
Naturally m an'rayto"k place the gend
armewas a..silcd by The bri'legr"om.o'h
rr .cndarlncs arrived in aid uf their fcl
low official, the people, though without
nrln.. rushed ulon them. and the re
sui was the slaughter of seven men
three gcndArmrs and four peasants
among them the bridegroom and tll'
brutal nssailant of the BRIDE
, \ CoMrLMrNr FROM VIRGINIA.
An excursion party Of Tirginians ,is
tied Boston, to intend the recent crlc
bration. see the sights, ~. \ Rich
mond editor, in noticing the party. says
III may justly be doubted whether
any society that ever existed upon til
fac, Of the globe has improved its nat
mral advantages 80 thoroughly rs th,
people. not Of Boston alone, but of al
Massachusetts. Let any man 20 there
il he wishes II learn what industry,
perseverance and public spirit can Ct
feet"
ole viii there sec things that h,
will remember till the latest day Of hi,
life things that every American ough
to see things that we hope many o
onr own citizens will take advantage o
this opportunity to see."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

r1 In consequence Of the failure
Of some Of the committees to hand in
their reports to the clerk Of the fair,
he has been unable to make his own
III time for our paper Of this week.
We shall give it as soon as i: comes
to hand.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

THE LELAND or CuEA.-Adyiccs
by the steamship Baltic, from En-
gland, state that important dispatch.
cs have been received from Spain,
amounting, 1t is said. to a treaty with
England for the preservation Of the
colony from American invaders. The
Minister Ct Foreign Affairs aud the
Spanish and English ambassadors had
a meeting on Monday evening.
France and England are decided OH
preventing rupture between Spail,
and the United States, and in rrescrv.
in. for the former her valuable colo
ny, but with the introduction of some
ind isl cnsablc reform in the general
government Of Cuba. A French
steamer was to leave lIavrc on Tues
day for Washington, with dispatches
from the French Government aud the
American Minister.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

MIR Hla,k. of lsulon, Ohio. s,,.l
nm engineer on the Hamilton ana r..
Railroad, because tie fnrs,cr had ..,...
ed the daughter Of the latter and r,f.
ed 10 marry her. TIE r,o,r.,
wounded beyond nll hope, @, recover,
and Black has been srrc,t,d for me -,
fence.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

A student of medicine on, in MI;
gan, lN IN. ccsirtrd n .ii II ,,,r ,,.,
got the ,rltlcn. has ruru,d r,url
sued her father, 10, "ll.,i.;,. WV, W.,
hcr. Jaw
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

\ French naval officer 1T ,l,.,i,.,;..
late returned from II crui,r in H.. j. w.
'r, 'r""shi with him, n. present f.. ~.
sister, the complclc costume # ~, IT, %s
u'an princes. on ono ct llr No,,r,, I.
'u'ds. IL consisted Vt he, Alur,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

SutEr lEMTicE "S TIE rNT "i
BA>k tAusiEH. The JeVraa' :!
Comm.rcc tells tic lyllowins stor,, u!
snne sharp practice on the pant Oh
the Cashier Of tho Peoples Bank ,
Patterson y. g.. who happens alsp
- be I'rcsilcn, vf the Railroad Com
pany.
The mornin. this institution TAIL
cd, the Cashier came in town. expect
ia, 10 make arrangements t. <, OH
as usual 1: bn, lis agent hero very
properly refused 20 redeem the bills
unless supplied beforehand With thc
nccdfnl,' which was not forthcoin
! w,. and the Cashier accordingly star
tel on hi- return to make lrcrara
,ipas for clo,in. the bank. Ga ari'
, ving at jersey City. lie found quite
number Of brokers collected. Who ha'
cot Wind of the ,ouble, and were OF
their way to Patterson to secure. I
possible the redemption Of the bills il
! their htnds. The train started. thu
hungry hill-ho,ders seated in the cars
! and the Cashier, who is President o
tie Railroad Company standing will
the Engineer Oh the locomotive. Al
ter ru. Of a Gtw miles the bolt y.
which the Elyinc drew it, burtl,cn
Was quietly Withdrawn. anl the trail
carrying tie Cashier, shot onward t
Patterson. leaving the cars to folio,
at their leisure. As soon as le ha,
taken leave of his passenger. the ca
sineer put back to bring up the train
and found it at 4 dead stand in an il
tcrcs.il,. locality, where tic raSsci
GER, had abundant time aud opporiu
nifty t, examine the scenery, aud co,
the fever of their impotence. Whc
, the train reached Paterson. the SEQ,
If brokers rushed t. the Bank, bu
= found it closed, with an intcrcs,in
placard attached to the door ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21
Watering Itzs.

We see. every Summer Aauarelz OF horss be-
ing zilei hy giving laela v.at-s ~ Len oser-e..e.
sdile travelling II vauId --attriseIs Ems
sraIIe thtHll tAat tac rse=-lt iar oi I5e horse
HE consists Ia haslEE aln .--55 eterF isr-
sra they come 10. But I to3 coH-eG.. J. a-
beng a most alsrr3 uaus any practice a
farmer VINO WORKS Isis bcr=es on tie plow. isr
ro,y or cart. nerer gites tarai va.er from the
tnre tlev 20 10 work. after b.. S.ast rrtil tey
et1le u 1T aoen. And hots szrel Dc we heaf o
"a m horses being killed frn tas effects 81 stat-
ernr while On the farm b seldom / films
I know Of no instance. L Eoa lear q Ho So
lFjns from tie effects OF svafer " llie heated. il
generally turns our 10 be v1ils travelling ~ -Ae
Toai anj I am sorry ,o sag thj- practise al alt-
slrg horses te3 iao-h. pre- .lls t. sarts extent
ia This country, and nearly araFy day during ,-e
hot dlvs Of summer vEa see are effects oi H. eze-
c5aIIv with stage Lor=es tozi. > nothing uesF 10
81. them drop dowa along IL r-:i-
In France. cosclran rev1r a.ar ta-lr horses
ezcer. ,L@l tas- ts.l ana t2A- -oat
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21

SIGNERS OF THEDECLlRATI0g OF
IADEPEYREKCE.
BeNJAMIN HARRisox OF vIRGiSsA.


benjamin. Harrison WAS horn at Berklay.fn
Virginia, ban the exaeg time is not certainly
known. His ancestors were among The ear
Eer settlers OF that COLONY having emirrated
thItheT from England. in 1880. His paternal
ancestor married In the family Of the kings
survey eyoT-geaeral, and this gave hm an op-
Porlunlty to select the most fertile regions Of
tGe state for settlement ana Improvement
hus re laid the foundation Of that large es-
tate which is st.ll IN TIE iatals OF the fauily.
The subject CT ;als saetcl was placed by
his father n the college of William q Mary.
T-ta 3 view al giving AIsu thorough classical
education. lie was there 81 the time OF the
death Of his father, but having dispute with
one IF tie professors, he iell before the close
of his term, and never rat0rred 10 oct his de-
gree Being the eldest cf ssx sons, the man
+ agement of his father estate devolved oahim
and although then q miaor. lie performed his
duties with fidelity and skin.
y oung Harrison, at very early aro fin
1853 became member ofthe Virginia Il 5use
oi Burgesses, where his talents and sound
. judgment won for him lhe confidence AMI es-
teen Of all parties. He was soon elected
Speaker, aEd became CRe g. tne mos- iutsuen-
tltl saea in that As5a2loiy. where ne occupied
9 seat darlHg tile greater ra.s Of his life. Ills
great wealth, distinguish family connections
~ - - ''g No.
;, ~ 5l 'li'- -. ~
-. - ''l' l7o.' ''-d
= "-.,-.s' ~ men - s, ,S'''7'
-, 49, s''''''.
III $50. ~ .-....- 80 ~ -
- ,l...-7 80. ..'-''..- IL
u - 80,
. = ~ I.' can ,t.e ,- ~
" II. ~. '--.!o''. '~' 'S95s y '1t'l'a
~ ~. 80, '.'1'-I - '.1 oppressive ~@'9 u
NJ -, -. ~. e.-..-.-
1.I..--+l,- -. '--O ii.7 -.
s,.a--e-- II - 49,
= = a. ..@ - '.- '..s ='-''-- -'--'- "
'--
.+-.--.-, go ..---'. .'-'i'
..'''- 1'-.--. ~
'...'.... + ''.s..''l' =
:" '..' ''.' !. a.'- -''~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21
Ggrg o. the LCEzc.

Stewards Stable Ec0nomv gives very
Important directions to thosc Aaviac tae
care of horses. in re-ar] 70 t5eir trc1e
meut after having been ara worked or
driven. Thou-aals Of cses are yearly
ruined iv suffering them t9 take violent
colds after hard exercise.
Gentle motion 10 a heated horse Is ne
cessarv. to prevent the evils likely to arise
from one set Of cr1ers doing more than
the other set requires But In many ca
ses motion cfter work is useful when the
horse Is not heated He may come IN
drenchcd with rain, but quite cool, and
there NAV be no one OF hand 60 dry him.
or lis coat may be So long tLat one man
can not get him dry before he hegins 70
shiyer IN such cases the horse should
be walked about Were he stabbed or al
lowed 20 stand ct rest in this state be
would be very likely to suffer as much in
jury as if he were suddenly brought 20 q
staad-still wheu in q high state Of perspi-
ration Evaporation commences the
moisture with which the skim IS charged
Is converted into vapor. and as it assumes
tiis form It r0bs the horse o. LARGE uGsu-
tits Of heat r. lie be kcrt III I'D ton
while this cooling and drying process II
going on. an extra quantity of beat Is for
med which may very well be spared for
converting the water iuto vapor. while
sufficient Is retained to keep him comfort
ably vara Every body pust understand
t.fe difference ectgs cen z.t-lng aAa ~aiking
IN wet clothes If tie horse be allowed
20 -:an1 while wet. evaporation >till goes
on EVERY particle of moisture takes up
- mu-3 heat Juj tacrc Is na stimulus to
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21

le to cQuIre into the effect Of tle system in that
e uitsy, you vlii iad II has saIutary influence
: hea t.se driver stops II an inn, be WASHES his
horses nose with little vinegar In a sponge.
Now why can't this system bc toiIowe3 here
fa.Tk oft coachmeu. stage drivers AMI others
Consider o.. the subject. and see If YOU don't think
there would be Poiicy IN adopting the method a.
baye alluded to- There wond be no harm in try
Ins it at leest for | can assure you your horses
H.I ret saier the least in the end BY your adopt
ins it, Doiiar Newspaper