davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-23
and Slavery.

.a1iRp CLEMENS, and Or. r. a. Hrts-
HOS sllEhhN" .n,el,l request address the German
rvgEsa vi " Of Ohio county, At the Court
=. str .aogisa s next, at ~ O'Clock, on Kansas
10. On Monday The citizens generally are iny-
-, ~ =, sl.1s'g Q'''u' : ago
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-23
WAsulNGrON, Aug. q.

SENATE-Thc army appropriation Dill was re-
ceived froIa the House.
its reference as it was the same rs that on Mon
dav last, and he thought that the question at
issue should be decided to-day. He moved to |
strike out Kansas restrictive proviso. !
Mr.. Seward agreed with Hunter, that tho sub
iect was perfectly understood. He stated he
had been panied with Toombs motion to strike =
out the nroviso. Prevailed-yeas 30, nays Z,
and the bill then passed.
! The Senate having received the message
relative to the action of the House on the army
! bill. insisted OH their amendment of the mes
sage that they adhere
! Mr.. Hunter thought under the circumstances
| the bill should not be allowed to fail, and NOV
ed the Senate adhere.
| Mr.. Bell, Of Texas, said the House had taken
very unusual, supplementary and inexcusable
course The proviSO was after all but an nb-
stract idea, since Congress could never control
the Executive in the discharge of his duties
He hoped the bill might not fail, and suggested
asking for committee OF conference.
Mr. Hunter replied that II he believed com
mittec of conference could agree he would con-
sent; but the action of the two Houses on the
former bill, and the vote Of the House Of Rep
rcsentativcs to adhere had satisfied him that
There was no hope of passing the bill in proper
form He would preserve the Constitution and
llet the appropriation bills fall II necessary.
| AAAS$S SS'S---'-
crisis that had ever occurred in the country, and
hoped the people would awake to sense OF Their
danger before it was too late.
HorsE.-On motion of Mr.. Kelly, the rcsolu'
ton was adopted requesting the Speaker to- draw
Ibis warrant in favor of Thos Chids for mileage
and per diem for the last session, during which
time he had not appeared in the House III con
sequence OF illness.
4. message was received from the Senate an
nonncing the passage of the Army Bill, with nj
amendment, striking out the Kansas restrictive
proviso.
on reading from the provision, and it was los
- yeas "a; nays &c.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, moved to reconside
the vote and lay that motion on the table-car
ried by 2 maj.
Amessage from the Senate was received re
garding the army bill.
1 Mr. Campbell of Ohio moved to insist on thel
proyiso and ask for n com. on Conference.
Mr.. Cobb Of Ga.-Allow me to make nc
tion, for the House to recedc, and regard this q
Mr.. Campbell-T'll notyield my point at -thi
stage of game Campbell's motion was lost
8 maj.
lost 81 against &C. &
Mr. Washburne Of Ne. moved that the Hous
adhere to its disagreement .-..--.-
Mr.. Orr-what will be the effect of adherinI
Cries of order.
Speaker-De6ate not admissible.
!. Mr.. Cobb of Ga.-You reject the bill.
7 Mr.. Washburnes motion was agreed to-S
e against 50. s.s,..e..,., ..,,
view to move reconsideration, but did not 81
- coed in obtaining the floor for the purpose.
c Mr.. Washburne moved reconsideration 70
Z by which the House adhered to the provisco Al
. to lay that motion On the table. Atarmati
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-23

Feuer and A0ue, Dyspepsfd, Indigestion, AedadcAe,
Loss Of 41pp6iitc DoGt.ity, GostfreneSS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-23
lt1sSIIAAlR2Q2Rl2 52f2iS fibHILAA 1 n DYE

CONTRAST the tnts hro,cbt o,t T., ~ NJ, -,
S TO mSehSss revitalsIns Hair Dye, and those proIu-
iTIr apPcaton Of The burning nuds ordinarily sold az
Ease unnatural In the other, and the simple reason amt
Is inc oLT preparation which by exact chez,
ieSi combination operates natural ana immutaTs r
S Ses; Made sold aud applied lin ten private rooT
SEI1sLAuoros, AStor House, broadway, N Y y
sS!e BY the Principal Druggists and Pes amers 20
New York Agents, W. H. CoF66 & CO.
Wheeling Agents n !, T S11h6i98tr Druggists,
feG:1Tdaw RriJTSz -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-23
The Eve and Ear

RINGny late tour IN Europe, obtained several new
~ Instruments, anil Remedies Of ncalcnlahlc
speciality. There nothing Enuwn the aoulty In IL
thes hemisphere Ftlt which not familiar, which,
bincd with extensive practice 90 in the city Of
New YORK, cnnbes 10 restore SIGHT aud HEARING In
many hitherto deemed hopeless. Cn;srRct positively
cured By neO without pain 3S6 linllng Ur0sS
Eyes in few seconds Anaurosis cured In The majority OF
Examinations, Ulcers, Films SFccs, end VA
Rye invariably; also, DEAFNESS Singing III the Ear aud Dis
charges by entirely Ny Treatise The
Eye" prlce so cts also ARTIFICIAL EYES which
look exactly like the Eye and inserted without
operation and all remedies, forwarded bytna. Consul
ktEti0:lS 6p mai rscEire GSpSCidI attention.
JAMES W. POWELL, A. D.,
GlcuIiat, -AuriaI, &c. $40
je11:dawIy OFFICES, hUa Broadway, n. 7.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-23
-1.nin11s \ Office.

Religious NoGAo
s. pS:,or weeds Church, on Sabbath
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-23

DRINK BLUE LICK WAITER;
IN il ,y 1o an annette It will invisorate the whole
system and make you feel comfortable sF
or the depressing influence OF the seeson- r,J,,
Etesn b'ue h's A W V"' TIT LOGAN Z co.
go s.-ea4 ..es=s7ll5l Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-23

o. j. WOOD CO., Proprietor, 81s Broadway, y. Y a"
III Market st., St. Louis.
k5S-For sale in Wheeling by m
.,esn, II N0'' bridge Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-23

EllorOdo, - Locus ZOOS 1,t po,,rd
HnnrIrtoo, T,rIst Las Darras de Orc,
r. I,6Iio del Mundl AnderSon's SolHCe,
itansS, q nenIv wade's Half Pound.
iToIssstSrA's Pound E. Howarl's Fives.
CT G II $.
7, Orleans [Yara Principe, sisr
F;ST lie IiaIanB Havana Opera,
~ NJore Left La Fortuna,
7, Cnriasfiad In primR NCra1
Empire, l & C SSI .,,,- e., Tho
~ nv oyyn make The attention OF gentlemen Is solicited
to my s'oeA' wM. TAYLOR, 1Gs Main ct.
,1e 49, Sign OF the Grand Turk.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-23

ALsO-A saIsnd! Instrument with fourStops and highly
struInent oidhy me is warranted for one year.
III connsetton with the above have and am receiving
mas, AccoTirurs, Flutes Plies, Haeoet, CarOuets, ScL
SHEET MUSIC-ws receive ali the publications
repaired. Also, MelodeonS Serophines
ruments generally nj
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-23
.9=1@@=@=4|oUSE.
Loffosi WH TIE ENG, Va

VIM. sAR1ETT, ProPf1et'
En IIo.l has been newly Een9SNs ssc InI
Ssow FUR farp3 es the best of uccomn'0'"''0HS
,ISSrders At MODERATE RATES. To- ,bo sn..
pensnted ar the centre OF the SS rom he Railroad
| bcnntS5dr. and only a few squares ~
l NSts. mboat Landing -, 1~c
Is nttaC ENoELLESTC 1f and may rest
@ Ss '" ~ pains will spared add to snet
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-23
sEIS4r-.-1 : = HA2LEFoN { BROTHERS
Ess;555sssTSSSssSS II i 81 N q FO r. TIE .
4 d 0 q MA NUFA CTURERSs

! J RS . MA n ! . F = a c cru T q R 4 i
No 2O0 Centre 81 New YOsh.
NUiLERE may be found superior assortment Of PiAne
ForteE In Plain and oEnans,tal Cases fsoie
be passed.. VIII be sold the
Re terms and warranted to in any climate
CSss rO9n tao cChtry promptly attended TO- am, zach
SS antecd to give perfect satisfaction II not so the
p%ao be returned to refund.ns the money and
a. the Great Exhibition the Crystal Palace New York,
tSS, Prize Medal was awarded 70 nAzLEToS RRoTtERs
tested in Touch. Tone, E2uGl, dd DEr0Jiy Of Time
PLACED In the highest grades by following DiStin.
gLtt"ed ly9tstSW1ILIAAI NORRIS G2Ii,gidn on N,Si-
S s1,. 4ast,wnlsntSi JULIEN, AXNIARETzER w II
I'm, T. s. WILLIS, I. ElSFELDT,Z. MEIGNENS ESIELlUS
S4HAC DWIGHT, Jury NsESicdE lRsfriDls1ES CiEO
; -; b,IE;lsTON, SecFsfd'yon Va&'Idk AtStr4,eMts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-23
HEADAonE AND DEBIL1TY.

THOMAS ADAMS, Diamond II
or at K. Chester's, GotE;, ~
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
HEEMB0LD's GENUINE PREPARATIONS
nELMBoLD's iiTGHLr cocEsrRATED
C0NpGUND FILED EXTRACT bUCn0

For diseases of the bladder ard kidneys, Sc
cret diseases, structures, weakness and alldis-
cases Of the sexual organs, whether il male or
female, from whatever cause theymay have orig
mated, and no matter OF how long standing.
If you have contracted the terrible disease
which, when once seated in the system, viii
surely go down from one generation to another,
undermining the constitution apd@sapp!Hg the
very vital finds Of life do not trust yourself in
the hands of qnacks. who start up every day IN q
city like this, NnA~ I'LL the papers WITH glariDg
falseho0ds. two well calculated 10 deceine the
Young, and those otacqaain edwiththeirtrieks
You cannot be tor earefulin the selection of a
rem edy in these cases. .
The Fhiid Extract Buchu has been pronounced
by eminent physiCiansthc greatest remedy ever
known. rfsa medicine perfectly pleasant in
iAtaste, and very innocent 10 its action, and yet
0 thorough that IL Annihi lates every particle Of
the rank aud poisononsyir1s orthisdreadful dis
ease: and unlike other remediesd does not dry up
the disease in the blood.
Constitutions debility. brought on by self
abuse a most terrible diseas sc. which hasbrOnght
thousands ofthe human race ID nntimely graves.
thas bla stingthe brilliant hopes Of parcut. and
blighting in he bud the REPRESENTATION Of
many a noble youth can be cured by this %infalli-
bic remedy. And as a medicine which must
benefit every body, from the simply delicate to
the confined and espairinginvalid, no equal is
to be found actinga sa cure and preventive.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
wheat ON oat s.ubSle.

An experienced farmer says he
has had very good wheat after oats,
by adopting the. following mode of
rotation in crops: Manure corn
ground well in the Spring-which he
Believes is the bet time to apply
manure-plow it in deep, work the
corn shallow, so as not to disturb the
manure, (Which has now become
fully rotten for wheat. If the oat
stubbie is thick enough and dry e.
nough, burn it off, VIII CHI will make
the ground in first rate order for
blowing, and kills the seeds Of nox-
ious weeds. If the seeds of the
weeds get in with the manure by
putting It on the corn ground, there
is a better chance of killing them
than when plowed in with stubble
for a.erop Of grain. 2
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
MemDold's Highly Concentrated
COUD0unI FIkid Extract SarsdDdriUT,

Compound Flkfd ETfTdct SarSdpdrlita,
For purifyiDgthe blood removing all diseases
arising from excess of Mercury, exposure and i'm
prudence IN life, chronic constitutional disease.
arising from an impure state Of the blood, and the
only reliable and known remedy known for the
cure ofscrofuln, salt rheum, scald head, ~ulcera-
lions ofthe throat and legs. pains and swelliugs
of the bones, letter, pimplcs ON the face, and all
scaly eruptions of the skin.
This article is now prescribed by some of the
most distinguished physicians in the country,
and has approved more efficient in practice than
any preparation Of S~arsaparilla yet offered to The
public, Several cases Of secondary syphilis,
mercnrial and scrolulOus diseases have entirely
recovered in the ineufable wards Of our public
institution which had for many years fesistcd
every mode 0ftreatment that could he Devised
These cases furnish striking examples Of the sal
utary effects of shis medicine in arresting some
OF the m0sr inyeterate diseases after the glands
were DESTROYED, and the bones already affected
N0TIcg Letters from responsible physicians
and professors Of several Medical Colleges, and
certificates Of cures from patients will be found
acompanyin both preparations.
Prices, Fluid Extract Of Buchu, 81 per bottle
sr six bottles for So.
Fluid ExtractSarsaparilla, s. per bottle orsix
bottlesfor 49,
Prepared and sold by II. T. HEIMBOLD,
Chemist, 2G3 Chesnht street, near the Gifard
House, Philadelphia.
70 be had of J, p. Brookins & Son, Eaton, o. J.
and Of Druggistsand dealerseverywhere.
All letters directed TO the Proprietor or Agen
will receive immediate attention.
Inly 26th 1855 =.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
Ruckwheat Cakes.

70 One Buckwheat cake "differeth
from another in glory" yet not one
in, a thousand is made right. YETI Of
all things, it is the easiest, to cook,
ifthe meal is made rightly. To eve
ry three bushels of buckwheat add
one Of good heavy oats; add themto-
gether, as ii they were only buck
wheat; thus will you have cakes al
wayslight and always brown, to say
nothing Of the greater digestibility,
and the tightening Of spirits, which
are equally certain. He who feeds
on buckwheat may be grum and le-
thargic, while he of the oat meal
will have exhileration of the brain
and contentment Of the spirit.
Nah HEE ~ fI y q. ITO. HH - FH.N Urh. .
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

Ate&he nAChNtss
ITO all persons afflicted witfSe1.ualdiseases,
i such as Seminel Weakness, impotence,
Gonnorh@a, elect, Sc.,. &c. Srhe Howard
Association OF Philadelphia, IN view Of the
awful destruction Of human life and health,
caused by Sexual diseases, anl The . zee options
which are practiced upon the unfortunate VIC
Tins Of such diseases byquacks, have directed
their Consulting Surgeon, as a charitable act
worthy Of their lnme, to give medical advice
gratis, to all persons thus afflicted, male or
Femele,) who apply by letter, with a descTip.
lion oil their condition, Gage, occupation, hab-
its OF life, &c.,) and in cases ofextreme pov-i
erty and suffering 10 furnish medicine Tree Of
charge.
The Howard Association is a benevolent
institution, established hyspecial endowment,
lor the relief Of the sick and distressed, af-
ficted with "viIulent and Epidemic Diseas-
es," and lis runps can be used for no other
purpose. II has now a surplus OF means,
which Thu Directors have voted TO advertise
The above notice. Ii is needless 10 add that
the Association commands the highest Medi-
cal skill Of the age, aud will GurniShih most
approved modernirealment. Vsluabie ndvice
also given TO sick aud nervous females, af-
hictrd with ABDOMINAL w eokness, Womb
Complaint, Costiveness, ~Leucouhea, sc.
Address [post paid, DIT GEoRoER. CALHOUN,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
. South Ninth Sireet, Philadelphia, Pa.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pres't.
GEoRGE FAlRcmLD, Secretary.
July 10. 1855. lyml2.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
EATON BOOK I'm Jerry.

g. & O. HARDWD j
Book Binders h Blank Book Manufacturers.
HAVING fitted up our estabiishmenton Main
IlStreet, over the Preble County Bank. we are
prepared to doall kinds of BINDING ,uuslrpass-
ed for beauty, elegance and durability.
With the latest mproyedmachinery we hare
facilities for doing our work BETTER aud CHEAP
En- than any other establishment inthe country.
We have on hand Q superior assortment of Blank
Paper from the best makersfto which we invite
the attention Of all wanting Blank Books, nude
TO order.
County Records, Bank Books, & Blank Books
~ofevery variety, with or Without printed heads
Ruled to any patternand Bound in. a manner;
thai for strength and durability cannot beck,
celled.
Music, MAGAZINES, Law Books, NEWSPAPERS,
SCRAP Books. PAMPHLETS, &c, SC, bound in tie
strongest aud best manner.
By puiictaality, and strict attentionto business,
we hope to merit, aod secure a Liberal patrgucge.
Give US a call. z. HARDY.t
Eaton Feb. 2l.-tf G.. HARDY.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
Prosident OF Kenlon Collee

To young men who wish TO acquire a .'Busixrss
'EDucArfoS, : We think it afordstacfiities seldom
.equaled. Mr.. Granger has the rare qualification
OF theoretical knewledgeand a%itness in teaching
added to practical Counting Roem experience
and we feel confident that graduates from mis-
College will be fully competent tokeerthe most
complicated set Of Books
A. 7. STONE. Wholesale and Retail Merchapt.
J.J. JANSEY. Sec'y Bird Control, State Blk, D.
II. PARK. Book keeper at Clinton Banh.
NJ. HILLS, Scc'Y Columbus Gas and Coke CO.
C.B MAS0.N, ok-keeper at J. II Riley& Co.
For full particulars, send for circular.
GER & ARMSTRONG. s.
April 10, lSJJ-1y| ProDrietors.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

ii IS Impossible to love one in
whose truthiulness we cannot con6de;
or to slight one whose words, and
purposes, aud actions are @without
dissimulatiea sn~
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
q oldSilv rGiIt a nd 8 cI
NOTICE.

rTHE undersigned having some six months
since retired from the mercantile b%nsiuess.
and having still a large amount outstanding IN
the form OF notes and book accounts, and be;
lieving that Sufficient lenity has now been shown,
would respectfully notify Observation-Disclosures them
that immediate payment is now required"
Our books aud notes are IN the %handsof VIZ.
i. MlrcuILL, who issour authorized agent for
the transaction Of al business pertaining tothc
firm ofMarsli & Lockwood, and maybe found at
the office Of II. &. D.. McKemy, ESQ, Public
Square, Eaton Ohio.
Please comc f5rwerd friends, and by comply
ing with the above requestspve US adisagreea6le
task and 70 l~rselyes additional cos. and trouble.
JOHN MARSH,
N. R. LOCK WOOD.
In my absence Esq. McKemy viii attend tothe
a bore business. WIN, u. MlICllLLlr
Nav "a. 1S55.-tf. agJ
RS u A nrTn ~ q
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

TENNIS,
ForFnli Course, including all departments Of
Book Keeping, Lectures & Pennmanship, In
cdriabIy IN adVancs, $4,000
For full conrse ih Ladies department. 2O.0D
THE RRpPiiET0HS TAKE GREATPLEAS
ure IN expressing their thanks for the gratifying
and unprecedented success which have marked
tue career Of teen Institution since itsestablish-
mont at the Capital. and stimulates them TO re-
pewed exertionsto meet in the most EFRIc ENr
MANNER, the rapidly Increasing demand for a
PRACTICAL AND coaPREHRSsiBLR couRsR OF MER-
CAMILLE TRAINING IN great Practical expert
ence of The Principal in heavy Banking and
Commercial Houses, assistedk byaeducated and
accomplished gentlemen has enabled him to bring
toa degree OF perfection a system of counting
room instruction. by oral exercises s. NOT AT
TANNED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION
Each student. by this new process.is drilled at
the DESK, lSlIyIDrALLY, step by step, until he
has mastered the whole roul inc. of an Account
ants duties as Thoroughly as though he had
Serred al apprenticeship IL Somc large CONNER
cial House; and tbusall awkwardness f~aIterinq
and egregious blur ders are, in a great measure,
dissirated. :
In addition toouf oaga gcmentof Accomplished
Assistants we have also secured the service Of
some of the mestefhinent lecturersin lee
ture on commercial topics. !
Our course of instruction is too extended to
particularize here, but it embraces every thing
connected with.DOUBIE ENTRYBO0KKEEP-
ING. with free aud fnll d scussion Of It's Scien.
tiic principles-Lecturps upon Commercial ! His
tory and History of Eminent Commercial Men.
Commercial Geography, Commercial Products.
Commercial Calculations. Political Ecohomy.
Mercantile Law. Ethics OF Trade. Partnership,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04
no FATTEN HORSES.

Every horseman knows that a
horse looks twenty per cent betterif|
fattened in a short time, THANH if sew
eral months are employed in the pro-
cess. i don't believe Unloading a
horse down with fat-they do better
in medium condition. A hose if
not very thin, can be put condi on
inthree weeks. But a mar ow b adj
ed, yardlneck, narrow breasted. night
quarteted animal, if he has never
been fat, will give you two or three
months task; and he will look the
better for all the flesh you may put
on him.
To fatten a poor horse quickly is
no,very easy task. 1t is to be done
by a rarietyo of the best of feed, and
with close, attention in giving it,
Many persons feed sufficiently liberal
and yet their horses are low inflesh,,
simply because Of the careless and
IRE gula air manner in which tits given
out. isGWheh / wish to fatten a poor
horse, | put his stable in q clean neat
condition, and com nence by giving
him small feeds of corn or oats,
fwhichever he takes best) every two
hours from the timeiof rising in the
informing till Iretire at night-say SIX
aorfgight feeds. a da5-takihg care so
to Feed that he viii always eat it
with a relish, and be hungry for the
next meal. All no time do | suffer
his foodto lay with him; if he leaves
any | take it from him and let him
stand until he asks for it. For the
first ten days am careful not to lei
him eatsqalte all be will eat. There
is no better way Of getting a horses
appetite uptothe fattening point than
to feed very often of good, clean feed
BY paying strict attention for ten
days, you will have him fairly under
the way; and this is the most diff
cult part ofthe task. If at any time
he gets cloved so that he refuses to
!. eat let him stand till he gets hungry.
During this slime his stable must
be kept clean and comfortable, He
should have but little hay, bat as
much pure soft water as he will drink
three times a day. Salt allthe time
at his will. He must be curried
thoroughly once every day. Few
men curry IA horse as itlshould be
done. lake your curry-comb firmly
lin your hand and with it. make a
quick motion back and forth, pass
all over your horse, getting to the
skin and removingt the dirt therefrom;
then pass all over more gently with
the comb and brush, replacing the
hair, and finish with the naked hand
A-patting every hair in its place.
Never give medicine of any kind
You can succeed better without
,4f1 wished to reduce a horse IN flesh
in the least paso;blo time should
bleed and physic. IF you haze the
time to spare it will be better EN-
ployed scalding or grinding you
grain and feeding warm mashes, &c,
It appears that friend Munson has lit
tie faith in our no-doctrine advice.
If he finds the oil to answer | advise
him to stick to it, for if he does moth.
ing worse than to pour a pint o
grease down horse that has a touch
Of belly-ache, he will not lose any
I have known it employed for thirty
yesrs-it is like much to a stone
bruise-does neither harm nor good
TCor. Prairie Farmer.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-12-04

When you get into a passion just
walk out into the air, you may speak
your mind to- the winds without
!, any one hearing you,or proclaiming
yourself simpletoa.