davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

The New York Erongci's', religious
paper publishes u letter dated Concord \.
H., In which the writer says:
In New England il viii soon become a
question for the churches to decide, whether
a Democrat shall b. received into the church,
or BE- allowed to remain in il without disci-
pine. According to the common nterpre
taiion Of the late decision of the Supreme
Court, those who endorse it by their votes
or their political influence are doing all in
their power 10 riyet the chains Of the slave
10 make seryitude-involuntary oppressive
! ssrvi,udc--,he cornerstone" of our nation
al government, and at the same time 10 Sc
, cure the mora! assassination Of race. The
| Apostle Paul seemed To indicate that those
who approve Of such things are mere gull
! " than those who do them. Our ohurches
cannot tolerate fellowship with stakeholder,
indeed some clergymen think their souls in
peril by associating with or corresponding
with thoae who consent to meet with them
as equals Ii Christians at the North can
NOT 81: peaceaby with delegate from tie
South, how can they tolerate Northern breth-
rcn who approve Of the principles Of those
delegates, and vote as they vote on the great
and absorbing question Of the day rhi,
aspect of the question is rising in this State.
The New York Commercial, IN referring
TO this foolish and ilberal assumption OF
ecclesiastical power, and TO the further fact
that a Free-will Baptist Deacon was tx.
PEELED from church in Michigan, a few
days ago, because he voted for Buchanan
for President, and thereby aided the cause
OF slavery, very justly remarks:
Such preposterous assumptions OF lht
right to dictate to citizen to which pol III.
cal party he shall adhere, and 10 make Ii.
political opinions the terms OF his church
maDship, every man with u spark of indt,
pendence and manhood in his breast wi
treat with the contempt which they deserve
But the effect OF such assumptions viii b.
to destroy respect equally Tor religion il
| ministers and It's ordinances Whoever
really loves religion and desires the perre
| tuity Of the church. will exert himself at
once 10 crush such u proscriptive spirit, aud
will emphatically denoance the assumptions
which it implies.
The Worcester Mass Bdy STATE, says
| ulpit INTERPRETATION OF democracy ia
nothing now in Worcester. There are men
now living who were driven out Of the Old
south Church by the intolerable insults
heaped upon Thomas Jefferson. There are
men in our midst who heard that great man
denounced as so hopelessly vile that even
"a omnpotence could not. il il would, make
him decent man - Though they have
lived TO hear him lauded by his revilers as
all that is exalted in craftsmanship and phi
lanthropy, yet they cannot but recall those
fierce denuncia,ions as they hear them emu
la,el if not surpassed by the yearlings Of
IN dern theology. There is scarcely church
in Worcester in which Democra, can oc
cupy pew without liability TO the superc.
lious snecrs that are the usual cant Of the
Sc morality.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

ThA, shining hgh, II st An,hcny \es
h,icutsm. Mr. SEOses Yesterday made a
.p~rh in defns of bis p'~,tion. al the Re
pahl,can campmcc'ins ~herr b. hoais a
@a, hxsu~ BE- r~riv~i minority II the
VOTES IN his district Ia the crars N his
rs,tikxr,us argument. he ecntsnd''i. As an
s,cu~ for hs eSrupyius ississo 10 Which
b. has no right that frauds wce rrT'rsi~i
a, III. rlcctioa in ST. Anthony. We have
NJ doubt Mr.. SrcosmS Is orrcct The an
davi, and accompanying certificates pub
lishcl BY US tbs other day, establish The fact,
tina, the BlAsk Republicans cf our SISTER
city r~@,~i to bribery to carry the eisrt'N
in thu, plac-, And even went further, AMI en-
dca,ocd 10 cya,c . riot in onisr to hrcak
up the rhction
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06
From the ssSss Agssey.

Gov. MKDAKv arrived In this city from
thu siax Agency, On sunday evening"
lie kft The Agency On Wednesday last
Previous 10 Gov. MxDARYs departure.
information hal been received from the hand
Of Indians. under LITTLE CwDw, who had
been despatched IN searcb u IsK.rA-DcrA.
They had rcacbod IioleiD the Mountain.
where they were me, by contradictory ru-
mors h reference 10 the WHEREABOUTS 81 the
marierers One account stated that they
were NJ skunk Lake, and another that they
hal Joined party If Yanktons, and we're
encampcd IN the vicinity 81 James River.
The opinion very generally prevailed about
the Agency, that LrrlE Gov would h.
successful In capturing lsSrA-DrrAs hand
His force consists n l2j warriors, well
armsi AMI equipp,i with ammunition and
provisions. Jon CAMPBELL, the interpreter Of
tho Agency. accompanies the party
Gov. MrDAhy. while abseni, visited mn ny
Of The frontier settlements, quitting the
alarm, OF the settlers, anil assisting In tbs
formation II volunteer COMPANIES. lie will
Immediately dispatch the maske's. and rifles
now in hi. city, u the frontier. To be u~'i
In cs~ II emergency, by thu organized eon'
panies.
There afe now nj Fort Ilidgrly four CON
pana~ Of a. r. infantry. Two corppsn''S
arr 81 Fort Smelling. and will sI@slily h
joined by two additional COMPANIES, IN al
about 400 mpn. rank anil file.
Major SnKmx.s arrived at Fort Smelling
from tho Agency. on saturday. His com
mani was To have arrived yesterday, at tn
Fort They will Immediately leave for Fort
ieavenworth, Kansas. ~ ,oa'fs, We bel'e,'
for Utah
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

NJ u 4 SonNsE ,,so,'is, tlW
NnGs~Vnia styl,~ hlml who h"ld' sat II
thu Rrpuhhoan gathering by V,rtu" II h,'
having rsr,vvi l,~s numhcr E Votes thar
any other oi ,hr twelve candidates brkr
tn, lso,,l' nj - Nnthouy. for Dcsyats Ia
the Constitutional Convention. nah q
sI.~ch. the ether Ja, t. tAs assembled
Hack R'puhl,Can VISION OF the Territory
in ~hich among othsr things, he said
Iriam tia, there were two classes " dele
gate. 10 ths Constitutional CesVentlon 10 be
elected tia, ho., glasses u delegates wsre 10
hs elected hy sirtas Of two authorities aai
that thsr~ was RADICAL difference in the
nature " the once 10 ~hich they sst~ elected.
that u -s the DUTY II every voter ~ dss,g nate
the yAfuculsI escs ~ whch he intended 81
de.isaA,s each msn he voted Tor that ~as
the laiy Of the cam as.crs ~ preserve the sane
Isune,ion: and ths, Asa they done IN sny other
~sy they would have Psipahly violated the
law
ny carrying out the plan rrNnmuier'l~i
by Mr. >rosss. the Rack Repabliyan Coo
,cntloa woaA. dismiss isothira II their
number We claim, With SnNssr, that
they shoud b. s,. in onlrr ~ MAINTAIN ,hrJr
CONSISTENCY. lie ovup,,s a sa, b~eauss
thc iis,iaciioa ts,wrn CoGncil anil Repre-
sn,siivc tNasrsic~ Was made IN the tick
cts The rN~hh'n, II the C,n,enttn. anil
ahat thirty Il hs ass.sia,cs. orupy sAt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

NNIxcEs TowS Ims.--Yaterday was
the day set apart for the sale Of town lots 10
Niuinger. which have become forfeited
through Noncompliance with the improve
meut stipulation. They were to be sold at
public sale. at 10 O'Clock, in front Of the
Handyside HOUSE, Nininger. Parties buy.
ing will be- compelled 10 commence improve
ments on the lots at once, and TO continue
,hen, without. intermission, until finished.
BCLDisG IN NiSis6yR Ninnger
Journal notices forty new buildings in pro-
gress in that town.
Tng HAsrrxGs FIRg. -- The Dakotah
Jo',rnd gives the particulars Of this fire,
a brief mention OF which appeared in this
paper last Tuesday morning. We are
pleased 10 correct an error in relation to the
| origin Of the FIRE which was noticed by US
a. having been through the carelessncss II
Mr.. TIcKSoR, Que Of the sufferers We ex-
tract the following from the Journal, rela-
tive 10 the matter:
10 ' ,.n .s'
-, - 70 :! Nv W. ~ az We
49, s"", '"''e wa" az a. n ,,,s"iA'.. on A',y ~,
NJ fnop! eo'yVo vi .''o sVoue u
Some portion Of those goods were saved.
We understand Mr. BIS loss. over and
~ w', " T.', " soJut ef'v",
.,neI IN 49, 49,, =, 49,. INV nv, NV 1 .u
rn,,,on ~ - ~ - "s " m1.,us f",'I A
i,.a,n"r = poa. T i,.p,o;,h Th Fun W , VIZ
- % 49, '' ~
mol abe 10 bear; but We are glad To learn
r.n,,,,nan,, =, ashIa ,ha 's ~
The building was owned bv Messr. Calvert
Macauley, of Elgin, Illinois, who had re-
eenuy cioSf .ne'r mercantile house mere,
Sond. ,nt u.n, ,h.n "n ns,a -. .no",,;n.
10 about $1,000: and they also were in the
p"lidng al" consumed
e,ce 20 ,Lo n,;a,n, - tho 80 hn, ,ho s.c,.
as rear n. We can learn them are ma follovs.
Mr.. Calvert. one of the proprie,ors Of the
building who arrived here the day pr.yious
and Mr. Tickenor slept in the store. They
were expecting Mr.. MncauIev. of the firm O,
Macauley. and Tickenor. up the river tina,
night, and sat M ill late hour. between
eleven and twelve o'clock. waiting Tor him
and then ex,inpuished their ligh, and retired
| 10 lsd IN the north eusi corner of the build.
| inu ON the second floor. the fire was first dis
covered ON the opposi,e or south west corne,
Of the building and spread with grea, rapid
i,y. and that and the adjoining building.
xcr, soon IN ashes
LEAD IN MiNSEsur, The Farribaull
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

rom ne ''"e''""'' Commercial Jai 81
lie community has hardly been allowed
breathlpg utne. since me horrible tragedy
enacted ny Inc murderer i'osiner before We
are again calfsi upon to recount deed
which, IN helhsh miqnity, bcgcars dcscrip
ton. AMI throws the legendary posoninPs
81 me borg'as IN the shade
leStrrday afternoon between the hour
Of and o'clock, u couple Of boys appa
reh4y IRON fourteen to sixteen years ct
age were observed sauntering upon Buckcyr
street a dsnSely- populated German neichbor
hooi' scattering small lo1engeS upon the
sid'Wah. about The sue OF peppermint
drops In another part OF the street, II
rather robust looking man, dressed IN II
black coat, white pants and white hat, with
hoN under hls arm, was also observed Or
ca.lonaliy distributing a similar description
OF l'lengP, only IN large quantities. As l.
usual IN Herman localities quite a number
OF children were playing upon the street,
ana they greriily seized the tempting can
dies thus gratul'ous'y thrown in their way
Occasionally the man would give package
to persons be met; bnt IN these Instances
,he parties declined tasting suspec'lne
something wrong. Not so, however. with
the unsu,lHctlng chidrn' who gr,cdIy de
vourcd The dainty walls and IN short time
Afterwards ibey were taken with violent
vomiting. ihenoighh"rhood became speed
ny aiarined' and prs smith, DAVIS and
fre' "ere summoned. who speedily d.
''c'ed The action OF poison. and upon
chemist IN the nelghlorhood, Mr., Eckei.
ahalyzng ioAenge' II was i'und 10 be
composed OF equal parts Of arsenic, sugar
and hour. In the track whieh the man, or
rather monster had taken as many as 500
.ol u''-e death-deailng drops were inunI ~
one ptc, and N another spo, orc-ipurth
pound OF arsenic was found tied IN couple
OF l@r'eis
b. nelrh"oFhooi became iearialiy exec
''d' ior AZ ieast twenty children bad more
~ less par'aken oil the ins.dlous poison.
me ufs' vle'im was me httie boy Danci
'ohn ShnItz' ag'i nine years whose parents
res'ne on DncSeye street. near Poplar, lie
eaplNu ah"at SIX clock ~ the evening
We we're present when the Coroner held his
inquest, and inore melancholy SIGHT II hns
hardly BEEN orr iot TO witncss The mother
81 The dead enid had a icw days previous,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

MuNrSs-Ssw vi Boo, oiWak
than Macs. has tou, which. in even
dsys, epi'ug July III. gave rs pounds II
milk Hut thss NV u h.-sicn BY ogs owncd
by Cu.s T ,,nsH,x. Il Marshall. Nah
shi' 1. dgriw ,ir first -.vrn DAYS OF jun
ssvr sol ms 10 oz. Il mix Mr. GOss,S
in,ina,,s that hc will br~e at-Gt ibc bs,-
,rr When b. bars 4 ~orbc,iy sho thinks
he owns cs,l COW
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

\ SH>isi,,~r F,cr la coEfsct,ou
With X Aasas afai-~ q NAV n n,;,J A. a
ciramstancV Of -'s, p'ou,Is.ag s'-nissas'c,
that ~, IN in.t-pn,icn, JcarIal n tn
Unlou. .pppSts thu lAurno' rrtss asAins,
GOV. wlLssx s~i ~-vcrsl Il the abs;
snd rnor' h,<Nrshle Il 'hs RegakicAa prs
as SeD sSe ;he pcs'ul stt,a,t a tn t.
pkAars A. ds,ruttrs 10 fsa>iaa eu;Al pro-
cl,,,x All II atal ,,rsssrv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

se,- himself up Us the champion Of the fraud
and raseali,y by which be received piace,
ami then modrtly intima,es that his asso
ciates who occupy their seats by virtue Of
having receiyei a majority Of the votes, in
their Respective districts. are interlopers
Wonderful -rcoxsr--a second DAsIEi
According To his tactics. the minority can.
didaies should invariably I'LL all public posi-
tom This novel idea j. doubtless advo
Gated by Mr.. 4EcoMay with nm eve singh,
10 his own elevation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

ADVANCED RATE oy FARg The y Y
Tribune of the es'h says: The arrange.
mrnts for an advance of fares and reduction
Of expenses on the Erie and Central Roads
have bten agreed upon and the Erie through
far was advanced from 81 10 s.. Rates
Of freight will al~o soon be- advanced IN
'raordlnary expenses calculated ,o be equal
to 100000 per annum for each rad will
I've cut OIL under the new agreement. The
representatives Of the Pennsylvania Central
and Baltimore and Ohio roads arr in town
and express IA strong desire t. Cooperate
with our reads
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

>rors ~ TEE >vS.--Acnetng TO ols-er
va'ions MAZE by N RnroLFHr. prectnr II
'sr Observatory a; Bcrne, !, AppsArs 'aa;
the numtrF q src,s On the sur have their
nasimgm anil minimum a, the same Inns A.
The vaTa;iOns ~ the nsy,iis /, foiovs t-um
thas that the cAuss - ,hsss 700 chAE.,ss 90
ths sun AL the ,ArtA n&s; b. The same, ard
consequently ;rom hS discovery. i ell b
p,-siele 20 -,ivc -vcrAl important prohsesas
IN o,nnct.ou With thes weitkno~n phs~
nonssras. the sointioa u: shlch has hiiarF;o
new. hvr ATTEMPTED
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

The oaths bill Tor removing that obec-
tlonable clause IN the oath Ia be takru by
members Il Parliament. which compcls
jews eiecte,i 10 that body 10 swear IN the
faith of true Christian" has been defeat.
cd IN the House OF Lords. for the fifth
time by vote Of l,3 to l39 The Man
chester G,mrflau, in noticing the defeat Of
the hill By the iIouse Of Lords. uses the
following language. which. We doubt not.
represents the sntrpents Of The nor, libe-
raj and enlightened En0lishmcn a. well IN
III" Old world a. IN the new
" We do not envy ,ha, House the con
clusion AT which they have arrived. or the
VISION anil the feelings which Ssi 10 IL.
But vc must warn them, n Justice 10 the
ancient and admirable constitution of their
country. which their psrversiiy IL dong its
best 10 undermine. that such can only md IN
bringing down apn them pablo DISCUS,
and contempt, l. i time 10 he anAiou.
shea W. iind that Assembly which should
REPRESENT the dignity, the good ~nse an he
manly AMI honorable hciing Of the 81 e.
msn OF standing. standing o,wari a. be
Champion And shsror Of the meanes, j,-s u
ssss. the ms, tac,icgs aninositiss sni the
paltriest prejndices and dividing IN The
maintenance II ar exclusion cuunkmnssi by
the national yoso. unvSse 10 policy, nnj1-;
ii isiRo;p'e and dictated 10y spsrIt alike
unreasonable ard urchrisian.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

The lying Geographic despatch Of the
ipae' man is going the rounds of the press,
In the y !. Hsrdii and Time, of Monday
W. iin,l i, Announced. through the ins,ru.
mentality Of ths genius that the Democrat
ic pelcga'-s are becoming dissatisfied. and
rapidly leaving for their homes The fcl
low who would ahusc his position, by the
Transmission over the country, Of such cow
arliy mran, AMI malicious falsehoo,ls, should
hc whipped al the car, tail, from tn" Iowa
line Ia rcmhlna
FAilIHE oF lSsrEtNCE CoNf,>lEs In
the District court Of Philadelphia. an in
Junction has been granted agans, the trps-
t,ss Of the Alliance Insurance Company on
application ii the stockholders ami cr~iitors
a reviewer has been appmnt~l To take
chargr Il tine books and pape-s, and .Ic-
cial writ issued, cnjoining the officers against
further carrying on the business Of insur
snce An application for an injunction Is
also puiiug against the Lombard Company
Ia, has mol b'vn decided Both Of these
companies. w believe have numrous
risks in AMI about this city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

The New York Eudngeiis', religious
paper publishes letter dated Concord \
H., In which the writer SAYS:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-21
General News Items.

Hon. Miles B. Crcnshaw, Chief JUS
tice Of the Court of Appeals Of Ken
lucky, diedat Glasgow, in that State,
last Tuesday.
Hon. William Wilson, Chief Jus
tice Of the Supreme Court Of Illinois,
from 1919 to 1919, died on the 20th
Of April.
The numerous fricnds Of Cassius VI.
Clay will be paiucd to hear that he has
recently buried a promising son, bear
ing his own name.
The comet excitement seems to be IA
ging everywhere. A lady in Owen
county, Iowa, has become derangod
from dwelling with morbid apprcheu-
sions upon the predicted collision with
the comet
About $50 bushels of the Chinese
Sugar Cane have been distributed by
the Patent Office this season Numcr-
Gus experiments in "raising Cain will
be the result
Tho growing wheat all through Up
per Canada is stated to look very prom
ising,
The Astor, st. Nicholas, New York,
and Everett Hotels, in New York City,
have advanced their charges from $3.50
to SO per day
Charles Harris, a yonug man cm-
ployed in a saw-mill at London, {. w,
was accidcutly forced against the circu-
lar saw, and in an instant cut ia twain,
the saw passing directly through his
heart
Ex-Socretary Marcy has returned
from Washington to New York, where
he will sojoun until cmbarking for
Europe
Twenty-Five slaves recently escaped
from a Southern city, Jarreled upt--
They passed safely out to sea, when the
barrels were unheuded, and they camo
safely to New York, whore they took
different directions for the land whero
bred Scott decisions cannot reach them.
| Six Of them, a mother and five children,
came in this way.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-21

We find the following in the Ashtab-
ula Sentinel;and freely endorse the cap.
ton of the article.
"ANoBLE DEED-Some months since.
a poor German ncighbor Of Gerrit Smith
was charged with murder. Al singular
combination of uufvorablc circumstan-
ces induced q general belief that he was
guilty, and the public excitement against
him was very strong. Mr.. Smith visited
the suspected man in the jail, and became
convinced that he was innocent. In tho
face Of a hostile public sentiment, no vo-
lunteered his services as counsel for the
German, spent nearly a thousand dollars
from his own purse iu collecting evil
dence, and argued his case before the iu-
ry. BY his untiring cxertions, the dark
cloud Of unfavorable circumstances was
cleared up and the innocence Of his cii-
ent made manifest, not only 10 the court
and jury but to the public Mr.. Smith,
with Characteristic bcucfcence. crowned
his maguanimity by giving the poor
German a small farm and 500 in mon
ey. Noblenoss ike this is It's own praise
and its own reward. We wish it we're
less rare. .'-Isbt0JUHt Sentinel
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-21
GBe gomc Clrtle.
Choice Aphorisms

knowledge is proud that he has learn l
ed so much; wisdom is humble that heir
knows no more. II
The trials Of life are like the testsil
which ascertain how much gold there is
in us II
A pretty woman pleases the eye; ah
good woman pleases the heart The one a
is Jewel, the other a treasure. ,
There are some lessons which adversi-l
ty will be sure to teach us, and amongo
others this-that goodness in womanr
is more admirable than beauty. a
He declares himself guilty who dec
fends himself before accusation 'e
Deeds are fruits-Words arc but leaves u
You will never repent Of being pail
tient and sober. ht
We always overrate the happiness Of
others, and underrate the means Of our
own. u
The love Of society is natural, but their
choice Of our company is a matter Of e
virtue and prudence. a
Lies are hiltless swords, which cut thCtC
hand that wields them ID
The good heart, the tender feelinga'
and the pleasant disposition maktc
smiles, love and sunshine everywhere ID
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-05-21
The Horse

Ike Partington is well advanced in
his class lie is in some things beyond
the teachers art, and could, in fact,
give that functonary some lessons in
art wherein he is perfect. Ike disIikes
composition whore q theme is given
out to be written upon by scholars, and
his credits are not very great for his cf-
forts in that direction generally; but the
other day he astonished the master and
every one by an elaborate article on the
horse He was called upon to read it
aloud to the scholars, and on getting
upon the platform, he made a bow, and
began:
"TuE HoRsE,-Thc horse is a quad
.ruped with four legs, two behind and
two before. lie has a tail that grows to
the hind part of his body, that nature
has furnished him with to drive the flies
away His head is situated on the 9TH
or end opposite his tail, and is used prin-
cipally to fasten bride to him by, and
to put into a basketto cat oats with
Horses are very useful animals, and
people couldn't get along very we'll
without them, especially truckmen and
omnibus-driycrs, who don't seem to be
half grateful enough because they've
got EN-. They are very convenient an
imals in the country, in vacation time
and so very fast over the country roads
when the boys stick pins in them, a spo,
cics of cruelty that ] would not encour-
age. Horses are generally covered with
rcd hair, though some are white
and others are gray and black No
body ever saw blue horse, which is
considered very strange by eminent nat
uralists The horse is a quiet and in
| teligcnt animal, and can sleep standing
up, which is a very convenient gift, cs-
/ peciaIly where there is a crowd, and it is
difficult to get a chance to lay. There
is a great variety Of horses-iast horses
and slow horses, clothes horses, horse
Imackerel, saw horses, horse flies, horse
chosnut, chesnut horse, and horse rad
ish, The clothes horse is a very quiet
animal to have around q house, and is
never known TO kick, though very apt
to make a row when capsized. The same
may be said of the saw-hOrse, which will
stand without tying. The horse-fy is
vicious beast and very annoying In
the summer when fellow is in swim
ming Horse mackerol I don't know
anything about only they swim in the
water, and are a species of fish, Horse
chosnuts are prime to pelt Aliclios with;
and horse radishis q mighty smart horse,
but bad to have standing around where
there are children. The horseis fouudin
allcounuies, principally in livery stables
where they may be hired by themiIe and
are considered by them ascan got money a
great luxury, especially in the sleighing
season In South America they grow
Wild, aud the Indians catch them with
nooses thot they throw over the horses
heads which must be thought By th,
horses a great nOosouso,