davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20

The Republican thinks that the idea that Wings
are wiling to swallow Boale aud Patton lis a
simple ahsurdity,' md yet II lsbors to coax them
to commit the much greater absurdity of voting
for Wise, MeComas Il Bocock. That would be
a curious gullet that could take down three Dem
ocrats, with none of the SAVIOUR of good opinions
about them-but could not swallow tlco dressed
with a sauce of which they are becoming very
fopd the sauce of Americanism
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20
CANDIDATES. rOs OFFICE.

We are authorized To announce llENEY DrN
NINGIoN us eandi4iate for re election to the of
fee of Sergeant of the city of Iynchburg.
mar 9O-tde
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20
The National Platform of the American Party

and resolutions, unanimously adopted by Conn
ell No. MI, of that city. and now being eircua
ted among the Councils of The Order, throughout
the Union, 10 obtain general expression of sent
iment, as ii bosis fer action by the Grand Nation
al Council, NJ is next meeting. IN determining
the form OF oppression which shnll be given, IN
the coming Presidential election, 10 tho princi-
pies Of the party. The manifesto is too long for
insertion IA our columns. In giving it 10 it,
readers, the Herald says: In the argument Of
this manifesto and in the resolutions appended,
il viii bc seen that this American platform of
Council No. - is substantially the platform re-
Gently laid down by George Law, in his letter
/ 10 the new party Of the Pennsylvania Iegisla-
/ turc. Here the Know Nothings declare sub
stautiaIy. that a new epoch is upon MS, aud that
they have entered the field 10 provide for it, ne
eessitcs, in the introduction Of u new order Of
things in the politics and the government Of the
country.
To this end they propose to abolish and super
sede the eleetonecring corruption Of the political
parties their rum and rowdyism, aud their sy--
TEN Of traieking with the foreign elements Of our
population, and all the little outside factions Of
the day. They purpose to introduce purely
American policy in order 10 root out those balan-
oos Of political power in our elections known II,
Roman Catholics, lrshmen, Germans, and So
forth Ihay propose to make the federal eon-ti
tuition their guide upon national n6uirz. and t.
adhere faithfully To- the nion, Statr rights, aud
tho liberty Of individual opinion lhcy nuke no
war upon nny religion; but tley ara pledged 10
pat down the Interference OF Tho Catholic oranv
olbor ehoch' or Of the clergy of this or any other
church, in state or political at{nrs They say
that all churches must be reduced to the samc
level, Of non-lnteryenton in politics. They also
nsistupon the Bible as proper bool, for the use
Of our Common schools.
"1hj, Council No II also ndyocatcsa liberal
system Of improvements of our rivers aud har-
bors by the federal goyernmcnt-they advocate
the Independence Of Congress over all sectional
agitation, the total abolition Of tho spoil. VS..
tenn Of the old parties, especially as illustrated
by the present administration; they urge IN view
Of the mighty s~nrms Of European cmig,uuts
now pouring in upon us, some material modiGca-
ton, Of tho naturalization laws; and, upon the
whole, at homc und abroad thcv arr in favor Of
America being governed by Amrritans"
"lt strikes as though thsi- decidedly yolu-
= w. .. ''''''t wy
~ "'a ~ '''''' ''''a t''''9'
" '' ~ ''I '''', ''o''' ','' '"'os anu ''''''7
i''' ~ % - ~ '''''1 ~ u s"'..'
symmetrical aud consistent shape, AS Il groat pro.
gfcssi'e nntionoI American party. Before tho
10, ~ We '''' no uoo't
,''.., ~ .'' ~ '''' '''s ''r ','e campaign of
~ Il, ''''2 'o,' '''' corner "i the moa' viii
~ ~ ChhIN understood a. The paBuIar strength
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20

4 NAt flos. - N>oo an al. lrr. lzei person lrs a,ru
" endeavnfirs 10 roIeet IT my accruul. evi.
isntly having stolen th'tn and Knowing how many
may be in possession ut, deem my ,lufy - caution
he public against pnyng money, due to me-. tu my ether
e son or persons except myself Mr.. Robot $ Eiam
r Mr. John NJ Miller, as shall acknowledge no .tIrt
iecpts marl6 IS WIN. A MILLER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20

N 'Utc II frt W0rtI A uulII III lIrDIy: ami H.
s"H1w ~ conclusive "a that ru,rcr around that ~
com "aI." reporafion, l.,H sad's German 81 Ten.
pre-, 'r"i by Dr.. {. NJ. Jac1soa PGmdr,riia, e,tab.
listing It value ~ tonic and fc.araliv are such a.
" nd preYen' incredibly i,eli (r, m questioning j.,
otrH'N In Hll cn~es ot -ra-cS al stomach ether
"cafe Ut hfonc il may be recommended for ia -pof
ue, r"rd", and nnovauoe udIence. Dy,p,p.ia hra,t-
b"f1 I"S 90 APP elite. nnr. rclnxa-
ton aud debility, &c are relieved By Tie b frr- in -
vcN j Ut -pnce OF and per.c, erilrr,. in ,,r ~
nrV'r tails to work a Ia rough cure. See advertise.
nDruI. .nrS II,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20

WISE SrocK. 'ihc Alexandria Gazette says:
Wise stock in this quarter Of the State is
evidently declining. Our information leads US
tothis conclusion, beyond doubt. The Amer
lean nominations have given tia drag down. The
American party aud their friends, will show
strong in some counties, which will astoni,h the
politicians who have hitherto ruled the State"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20

NEwsPArEGs.--ihc Star of the Kanawha
Valley has thrown off neutrality and become
Democratic. The Martnsburg Gazette hereto
fore Wing. has changed its name to the BcrkeIy
American, and will advocate the cause Of the
American party, Mr. :. II. Lester, editor and
proprietor ofthe Don,Ile Republican. has sold
that PAPER to +. ;. lIoning and \. I. Obenchain.
4 Coon SuBJEur.-Rcv E. l.. Maroon i nm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20
and by regularly authorized agent, rbro,

fB fnce - and 30 cruts, and 81 Fer bottle
AGENTS WANTED in every t,wn. villao. md
han let III the United States in winch an. il not arcndy
"'tabi hrd. Aid II. q farfrll as above. accom-
panied with good r'!errac, rhnrlrrcr responsible
", ~. nHI20 dSriM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20
\ ours respectfully,
" NJ. ID. BRANCH.

LYNcHBrEG, March 18th, $50.
ALEx'R MCDoNAIu, Esq.
DEAR SIR: Permit me. in behalf Of the
"Lynchburg EeIrt Society, 10 request that YOU
deliver aleeture before that Society, at such
tmr, and on such subject rs you may select
Should you consent 10 do So please inform me
as to the TIN AT due notice may be- given,
YER raspect'y Your ob't >cry't,
WM. ID. BRANCH
President L. X. :.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20

AGoop SrhJEcr.-Rcv. E. L. Magoon is an
nouncol To lecture before the Young Mems Chris.
tan Association Of AIexandria Subj lct-"AIind
yourown business"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20

Processing great interest and sensitive appre
tensions for the Protestant religion, IT tthe VIM
chester Convention has nominated n ticket not
n single member of which has ever been even sus-
pected of religious tendencies.- Republican.
The Republican is in error. Mr.. Flouruoy isa
faithful and active member Of the Presbyterian
church. We mention it not as a fact which need
be considered IN the canvass, but to correct
mistake; and to caution our neighbor against the
danger OF being misled by fl-e information, in
speaking Of men with whom be has no personal
acquaintance. II he knew Mr.. +. rs we do,
ARE that be- would take pleasure in bearing
Testimony to his purity and worth usa christian
gentleman, thougb,for political reasons, he might
oppose his election 10 office.
The Wise men not little startled at find
ing such men as John VI. Patton connected with
the American movement It frighlens them
well nigh out of thcir wits. If democrats Of his
influence, ability and unsupported fidelity are
among the dark lantern boys" they tremble 10
think who else may be there. They begin t.
find out that the enemy are all around and among
them They do not know ON whom they may
rely, They look at each other with II suspicious
and disirnsfal glare Of the eye, like men on the
high way when each fakes the other for rob
Der. Confidence is goue--and courage with it.
Unterriied ism Ia getting weak in the knees,
aud IL hair begins 10 r,o on end, as if in the
presence Of some unseen horror Alnck for the
good old days Of -trltiing and indomitable De.
mocmey.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20

CT: tAHiLy HE>gDENCE for sAGE

A4pR hENl. / wish Ia >rl III Illus. aud lot.
-ifantesi on fcrNlin HI n''af Mr. Nlml NrgorNlp.
Passr,,I'u given tmr. FIR trims, ~, Apply t.
Wm 7. lsn,r, n,y-ef
mar2O-l2w JAMES STUART
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-20

eatIemea:-PIcaso publish The suajaue,
correspondence and oblige
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
Helmbolt's Genuine Preparations
HELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
GlIPDIIlILIIlkIlRAEfB IGHI.

For Diseases OF the Bidder and Kidneys, Secret
Diseases. Structures. Weaknesscs. and all dis
eases OF he Sexual Organs, whether In male
or female, from whatever cause they may have
originated, and no mniter OF how long stand.
Ing.
II yon have contracted tho terrible aisease
which, wheu seated In The system, will surely 10
down from one generation 10 another, undermi
ming the constitution. and sappng the very vita
fluids of life, do not trust yourself In the hands o
Quacks, who start up eyry day In city like thl'
and Oil the papers with glaring hlschooa
too well calculated 10 deceive the yonIg, and
those not acquainted y ith their tfcks. You can
not be Too careful In the selection ola remedy Ia
thesa cases.
The Fluid extract Buchu has been pronounced
by eminent phi, siclans the greatest remedy ever
known. ~ u n medicine perfectly pleasant In n,
taste, and very innocent In iis action, aad yet ,e
thorough that u annlhiatcs every particle OF IN,
rank and poisonous ylrss OF this dreadful diseased
sud, unlike other remedies, does not dry a thu
disease In the blood.
Consti uiional Debility, brought on by self
abnsc, most terrible disease, which has brought
thousands 10 untimcly graves, thus blasting tbs
brilliant hopes OF parents, aud blightng IN the
bud the glorious ambition OF many nople youth
can be cured by this nhallble Remedy. And A.
medicine which must benefit every body, from ths
simply delicate 10 the confined and dcsppairins
Invalid, no equal IL 10 be found acting both rs
Cure aud Preventive.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

ek1- Life is fountain fed by a
thousand streams that perish il
one be dried. IL is a silver
chorltwistedwith thousandstrings
that part asunder il one DO bro
ken. Thoughtless mortals are
surrounded by innumeable dan
gers; which make it more strange
that they must all perish suddenly
at last. We are encompassed with
accidents every day to crush the
decaying tenements we inhqbit.
The seeds Of disease are planted
in our constructions by nature -
The earth and atmosphere whence
We draw the breath Of lie, are
pregnant with death; health is
made 10 operate toitsown destruc.
ton. The food that nourishes it
contains the elements OF decay;
the that animates it by vivifying
first, tends to wear it out by its
own action; death turks in ambush
along the paths. Notwithstand-
ing this truth is so palpably con-
tirmed by the daily example be-
fore our eyes, how littledo we lay
it to heart. We see our friends
and neighborsdie, but how seldom
does it occur to our thoughts that
our knell may give the next warn.
ing to the world! -Er.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
RUFUS HAYM0Nl


Nicholas ongworth, the famous
wine grower Of Cincinnati, publish
es the following cure for Scrolula:
Put 2 or. of aquaiortis on a
plate, on which you have two cop
per cents. Let it remain from Is
to "a hours. Then add 4 OF. Of
clear, strong vinegar. Put cents
and all into n large mouthed bot
tie, and keep it corked. Begin by
putting 4 drops in a tea-spoonlul
ofrain-waicr, and apply it to the
sore. Make the application three
times day, with a soft hair PEN
Gil, or swob made ofrags. 1frery
painful, put more water. As
the sore heals apply it weaker
l request editors, in all parts Of
the Union, and abroad, to copy
this, and to republish it quarter
yearly;it may save many lives,
p. s. Capt. Harness. Of our
city, the first person cured BY this
remedy, applied it without water,
and he informed rue that he tho't
it would burn his leg oil, but the
next day it was cured. His was
a small sore, and had been attend
ed to for months by one ofthe best
physicians, without any benefit
whatever. MI
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
BENEFITS ov q KLEIN Fas.

BENEFITS Nv IL kLtN ftlS.
dc inflqens cv egzompl in klenlincs liz
strikipli illustrated in dc foloip clSslrakt
from q lat spec ov Jozef Pan, Esk., ov
Lundon:
az boz wuns went TIA q ragged sk6l, and
had hiz fas volt; and hwen he went HON
biz naborz lukt at him wild astoni|ment.
ia sed, "aat l,aks lik Tom Rojerz; but yet
il kont be he, for he IL SO klcn.' Prczentli
hiz muder lukt at him, and findip hiz fas
SO klen, f. fansid her fas derti, and fortwie
wojt it.
"de fqder s6n kan HON, and scip hiz
wifi ao klen, Dot hiz on Gas veri derti, and
SON folod dar egzompl.
"Fqder, and muder, and sun Of beip
klen, &c mudar began tn tipk dc rom lukt
derti, and d5n le went upon her nez, and
skrubd dat klcn. dar WOE femal lojcr
in dc hiss, h6, seip sne CAM in her naborz
t6t her fas and her rdm veri derti, and j.
spedili tax tai De klenzip operation likwiz
And veri s6n dc hol hiss WOE, az 1t wer
transformd, and mad tdi and kumfortabl
simph b dc klenziu ov wun Ragged sk6
boz
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
ae LOST KaK ov SUPER.

dc LUST kdk Nv SUPEk-
de foloip parodi IL supozd tu hav BIZ
itn bi q veri hupgri boz; and, konsideril
&c circumstance under hwic it WOE ritn, j
priti gad.-Ed.
'Tizds last kak ov super,
Left stsmip alon,
Oh its lit brsn kompanyonz
ar butered and gon;
No kak ov its kindred,
No kuki mi
tn stem on dc platter.
Or ncr its mat Ii.
FL not lev de. Is Ion wun,
Tu met q kold fat
Sins d mats ar Of eten,
Kun Ii on mi plat;
Hus kiudli il butter
al stemip SD or.
And tipk on d sweetness
Hwen as qrt no NOR.
dus oil kaks must folio,
IRE imz ever da;
Hwen de mel-imz aproe
da must vanil ava.
Hwcn hunger IL mit,
And siknes haz flon,
sHwot lxak kan inhabit
de tabl alon.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WIS. CIN'TI. ADVERTISEMENTS

lsAAC sTAUB &co, MILL FACTORY, csrner
OF Front and John str Gets, Cincinnati. Ware
honse No. ~ Front street between Main and
Walnut.
We manufacture cob break or, OF great strength
aud durability and eaae OF operation. T..
We place this useful contrivaace on all sizas OF
mile, BY which means VIII convert n corn mill in
10 a stock feed miil b q few minutes work TO
put In on and take II OF.
We manufacture portable mills, single aud
donblc geared, (best quality ofFrench burrsl 90
grind wheat, corn, and sl0ck feed calculated
for slcam, whfer and horse power These mills
have been run by steam aud horse power In
competition against the other make OF mills Of
our city, nj our State Fairs, aud never failed 10
10 carry OF the FIRST prcmiums-on one occasion
wa awarded beautiful silver mrdai. Our mi IL
also took the two frat premiums as the best m Ia
nj TWO annual Fairs Of our Mechanics' Instltute.
ALso-Poriabie saw mills. 70 be run BY steam.
water or horss power. This mill was exhibited In
operation by horse power. ct the Ohio State Fair.
in 1850, whenit was awarded premium and a
Also -DIfcreut kinds OF portable horse power.
aud steam engines. All our articles, for case OF
operation. simpl city, usefulness and durability,
are surpassed BY none aow In use.
! An our articles are warranted as represented Z
no sale at our cost of TRANSPORTATION, and the
money Sounded.
BY a full description, or testimonials Of merit
and use fulucss, We refer those interested ~ our
pamphlets, TO be had al factory, where we take a
pleasure 10 explain each article.
ISAAC srRAUB SEQ.
Nornr-Mr. kimblc, The partner OF y. II. Bur-
rows while exhib ting q Burrows mill nj our
state fir. last fii, was boiserous about his mill;
and copmgcously entered into verbal agree.
ment with me 10 grind corn thus: Whoever grnds
the most, regarding quality and quantity, was ~
I,o the Of both mills al each and every srAl
FIRST TRIAL.
Slrnub 10 run an ieinch mill;
Burrows Acc, 10 run a 20 inch mill.
| SECOND TsIAL.
Siraub To run - inch mill
Burrows * Co, 10 run "a inch mill.
ruiRp TRIAL.
Straub 10 run 70 inch milf.
burrows a Co, To run n 10 inch mill.
Whenshc pitch came, that boisterous eoursg'
stepped out.
10 the above now append challenge 10 gr.ns
cob-feed out OF whole sars OF corn.
I will run my ~ inch .sQueen OF the South, :
with a cob breaker allac hmenl, the same sricl
that took the premium at the Ohio State Pair las
fall. nRaln-t a "a inch Burrows mill. and Vim
Stewards Ohio aud kentucky Stock Feed Mills
both 10 be run atonce; and II you arr apprchen
slvc Of risky business, you Lave my entire ap
probation 20 run Mr.. Pomeroy' = Corn Crusher, a
an auxiliary. should my single article nail q
grind equal 10 quality and quantity 10 the combln
ed productions OF the tno mills, Dust ~ yo
please,) then you eau draw n few hundred dollar
a. strikes put up.
Come, boys-don't be cowardly; there " moth
Ing like Walking straight into ihe merits Of hing
ISAAC sTRAub.
~. ~. Bunnows 4 Go. may "a iy
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
HRLMBoLps HIGLy CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
qARSApARILLA

Fer purI fying tho blood, removing all diseases
arising from excess ct Mercury, exposure and
imprupcncc and In life, chronic constitutional
disease, arising from mn impure state OF blood,
aud the only reliable aud onoetusl known
cmedy for the cure OF Serofuia, salt Khsum I,
rScaid fioad, decorations OF tho Bones, letter,
Pimples ON the Iaee, aud all scaly erup,lons Of
the Skin.
Thls article Is now prescribed by some Of ,ae
most distinguished phyylclans In the country.
and has proved more efficient In pfactea than
any preparation OF Safsaprilia yet ofIrrcd 10 the
public. Several cases Of secondary hphyLs,
recovered Ia tho neurabc wards of our public
Inst iu lions which had tor many Yeas resisted ey-
cry mode Of treatment that could DO DEVISED
These eoacs furnish slrlkng examples OF the ralu-
tary effects OF TINS medicine IN ariostlnR some of
tho most inveteraie diseases, after The glands
we're destroyed, and the bones already anoctcd.--
koflen.-Leticrs nom responsible Physicians
and Professors ofseveral Medical COLLEGES, and
certificates of cures from patients viii be found
accompanying both preparations.
paioHs, Fluid Extract OF Buehu, 81 pcr botie'
or bottles for )
{" !. sarsaparIlla
equaiin. strength 10 one gallon Of Syrud OF sar-
Prepared and sold BY n. 7. HELMBoLr,
Chemist, 900 chosnut Sucet, moor The Glrard
TO BE HApoP
joiiN w. MOODY,
DrookyiIle,
Ind.
And of Druggists and Dealers.
All letters directed 10 the proprietor or agent
receive Immediate attention.
Iunei3-ly.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

Uprigts.--Tkesc are meu who take
newspapers pay for them and read
them. Observe the orper In which
these things are done. The pay
comes frst-sher reading next. These
men consider they got the worth Of
their money in the bargain. 1t seems
as fair and just to them that the news
paper should b paid for. as q barrel Of
sugar on new coat. They never en-
terrain any other opinion. When the
year runs out, or a little before they
are on hand with the pay. There is
no difficulty with the remembering
this period. than Sunday ofthe first
January, II one wants TO stop his
paper. he either calls or writes letter
by his postmaster, In due season like n
man. This class Is dear 10 the heart
ofthe editor. Their imageis embalmed
in his warm affections May they live
a thousand years. and sec their sons.
sons TO the fourth generation.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

L y -
y u
-
=7==7z.-==
aspors q Dr: hsynona IN made It the
S,onrtv xrr;rSit - as so rrl-A
- g. a.
~ LAY .'vA, I'M a. ~
conlmltsee apPoln'ea lor Tue pul-
pose' suo.n'''eu .'io lo.iU",ns to
port On ene s'IIec. q po's. :..
~. HlslD1s.' In1 t 9o'nn .ah: -
- 70 p pn'ol " M lsAa' ~ INC a ;u,eSs
" 1v'' ~ A4o' ' 'S
NO "
~, 0Efonl; ~.
Ina. sne worm kno"n as the Dot
wnlcn n'ests the stomach OIL the
HORSE arc proouceu ,lo.n inc eegs
o. .vo species Oh uaa ny, one Oh Q:
unicn, anu Inc moss vv'nn'o,', 10
s q, Gs1hus seui OIL Nat',ralists'
inls ny hys us eggs mostly upon
sne legs Of tne norse' ana near
y always 70 reach OF ms NOUN,
anu upon ,nIss parts nc !: IN Tue
naDls Oh nck'ng anu plsng'-
these eggs IN q lew days are
ready 70 na'cn upon the aPPnca-
.'ou - nea. anu nols.ute II pi'.
q. VI AcAs1 W " .no '0,so ~
s TINS pssloo lney lnmeula'e.y
pu's'' sne Wins ovu'o o.' s"e u'0
carried 90 tne s'9nlacn o. 'ne
~ ms "'' - 49, " - -
iney are iurnlsneu WIN TWO
n'0 2 one s:' In . va0a : : y IN. .nu
moeIl, wh'cn 1uey inl'lleuIa'cly
s.'ck lnso '1e mucous Goa: o. 'n Is,
ssv"ou s'u '',''0 ..' ."''
July grown wnen sney aeta &C
themselves pass on tnfougn inc
bowels ana nnally pury tn mem
serves M the erounu' l,o'n wn'0''
aatet passing snrougn the cnlyso-
las ssa'e' saey ene'ge Pe,'ec' mes
leauy agaln 10 oepoS'' 'neit esss'
inese mes possess wonde,iui Vi
'al powers anu WIN enu,''e q
greater amount Oh mu.'iat'on'
without apparently producing any
pam OF deDi!ity, tnan any osne1
insect or amman upon wnlcn !
expenmeneed- l nave on many
occasions caught them ana taken
OIL part Oh their extended ado
men or ovaposi'or ana let tnem %
again. iney WIN immeola'eiy
ny BACK 70 the morse ana sun at
tempt to lay their eggs-you may
repeat TINS process unt'i near
~ the wnoie Oh the abdomen Il
cut away ana the result wan DC
the same' the ny aclng as though
1t had not received no INJURY
Whatever.
There Is another species OF YES =
trus which Is somewhat smaller
than the one we have just men
toned. This always lays IT.
eggs on the lowerJaw Oh the horse
This species IS much the mos
annoying to horses, and seems G
inspire them universally with ter
TOR. Ut this the fly is perfectl,
aware, and has always to resort t.
strstagem and cunning to succeed
in depositing its eggs To d.
this they always get behind tn
horse in the first instance, theI
stealthily flying under his bell,
they poise themselves to taxi
aim, then dart like lightning, al
between the fore-legs, or clos
around them, striking the lowe
jaw where they each time deposi
an egg, and fly back and repea
the operation. The general opin
inion seems TO be that the grea
terror the horses, evinces for thi
insect is from an instinctiv
knowledge that It is an enem.
ultimately to prove dangerous I
his being. Bet We apprehen
this is a mistake, for the hors
exhibits no fear at all for the O-
trus equi, the progeny ofwhich
equally'as dangerous asthe othel
The fear originates from tn
stroke Of the lly, and the hum q