davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

go 20 80 NJ
Tat su'" decree wonid Ne one,ea r'nn'l
be acknor edged. Dni tie water !" iseh 80
no. properly 'pr"S'he' Ne,>ehoi"". 90
was a sn'"i steamer * -sa ~ sa.ei''a'
enterprise i"i'Hde-' TOT 'ga sisHH'aes Oh con-
mcfeAi States generally Under 'As-r
culns'4ns9-, am e'n~Vaned 10 cen ~
the ali.es upon hef ~ hDn',ihuir' ana
cAt"nli1r sa'siieii'b IRON sHe i'''b y" q"
Government
''tzen, 81 tAe tnlted Hia,e'' also VIZ
We're Established ~ h"'1.e-' N fM'-""f' 81
ia ihtif proper s.'fH' "ha '-sen ''"'"
'Hd ha'e "t'rf e. use" it'H'0" "s t's "''H
mes ia an iH7nsunz and aFo'H"F! "N'i-.'
"..eh requires redress
Net"aNa 4'f tF-' iafF'Ne' ~ ECU BE
POI hfw 90. cpi"ii'@i"ff Nf.Ht '"' W" '''
more + 70 Aa5'F he stHi''t' u we tNfeN a'f -hai
nave authority - u. "'"cf "'rti' ~ wv "'rht
ui f'ia'"- 1is j. 'es "f1'Ns fseo'i'i's ~ i'i
u = "nn'ee''1Tl 20 :. is e ae'ai' T., n A"sn
'h CONDITION oi 'he territory 81 in7"- 1t
Hie VINE Oh Hf li"e 4AfDil'" .he "lt'f''s
parties men siH'' " h'.t..r array "s ''i''t eath
o'Atf Aha ""t "t' l'il ~ q. HetH 's"sa't'
'he .hea "' 'nh "+f - ',ae'' a' th''
eiN'a' moment hAn''a was ir'. "t~.ai
governor vt t,e ''@'- N""" Oh WOW ''fff'
'ae -" guy n"'t Vt'' ,'"'f VH' 800 s.
itA' ~ 'eiiHl" h"H Ft'-VN "a 'tN lE''e,a@ 80
l' elt' ueh 81 nr'eG les %" ''h ta'd 81 s''f
10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

thofity of the president, nor would Il la
reserved the Appreciation OF the soua ate
The universal conviction OF the United
States was. that when our government con
scented to violate Its traditional and time
honored policy. aud TO stipulate with for
eign government never 10 occupy OF acquire
territory in the Central America portion oil
our own continent, the consideration ior
this sacrifice was. that Great Btitian should
in this'respect Al, least, be placed ia the same
position with ourselves Whilst we hnve
no right to doubt the sincerity Of the British
government in their construction ct the
treaty, It is u, the same time MY deliberate
conviction that this construction i. 10 oppo.
etion both to It's letter and spirit
Under the late administration negotia>
lions were Instituted between the two gov,
ofumeuls for the purpose, il possible, OF
removing these difficulties; aud II treaty
having this laudab.e object 10 yrw was
signed at London on the l7,l October,
1856. aud WAS submitted by the President
to the Senate on the following 10Th De-
cnmber. When this treaty, either IN its
original or amended form, would have ae-
complished the object intended without
giving birth 10 new and embarrassing com
picatious between the two governments
may perhaps be well questioned. Certain
it is, however, it was rendered much less
Objectionable by the different amendments
made to il hv tue Senate. The treaty, rs
amended, was transmitted TO London Tor
ratification by the British government.
That government expressed It's Willingness
to concur Ia all the amendments made by
the Senate with the single exception OF the
clause relating to Raatan and the other
Islands in the bay OF Honduras. The ar
,icles in the original treaty. rs submitted TO
The Senate alter reeilng that these islands
aud their inhabitants, having been by
convention bearing date the 9Th day OF
August l>J6 between ben btilRnic maies,y
aud the republic Of Honduras stipulated
that the Two contracting parties do here
by mutually engage 10 fecogHz' mad fes'
poet in all future time the independence
and rights Of the said free territory 90 D
pant OF tie republic OF Honduras.
ron an examination Of tus convention
between Great Btai1 and Honduras oil tie
27th August. 1856, It was found that,
whilst declaring the Bay isiAHds to be "a
Tree territory, under the sovefelgnt, OF the
republic OF Honduras it deprived that
republic OF rights without which its sover,
eighty over them could searcel, be sad to
exist, I, divided them from the remainder
OF Honduras, aud gave to their inhsbIlants
separate government Of their own, with
legislative. executive and judicial Officers,
81 ] #
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

ou' Tue federal government cannot DC
much TO provide against recurrence
o. existing e''is Even 1t insnfmount'
ao'e CONSTITUTIONAL ohlecuo's a'a nov 'Als'
against me creation OF a national bahki
ms would furnish 30 adequate proven
l''lye security. Inc history o. the iss'
ohhh OF Tue United states apohuah'it
proves tho truth OF THIS assertion such
BANK e"uia not u II would regulate Tue
ISSUES ana e'ed't' OF fourteen "unu'e' STATE
"'''"f' >" sue" /" "'''"'' 40 ~ 'V'''' ''''
fn'nous 'Npans'ons ana eohV"euoh- N our
currency "h'ch hn'lc,ed Tue country 'hto"sn
out 'he existence OF tue late n"nH' OF &C.
cure us against future suspensions Ia
80 a" e"o'' was 'na'' oN ,.'e D''1 81
hnsi'hu 10 eut'h'' 'he issues o' me eouh'
Try DAMS under Tue n'oss ''Vofap'' cur
ean'''ahces' Inc paper currency u"n o'en
expanded 10 Tuihous extent ana 'he pahh
pnl iot'n an lis power 10 contract H. III
ORDER 10 REFUGE p'iees ana restore Tue '4u''
Ibnum OF Tue io'eiRh exchanges II nc
coidlngh commenced system OF cu't",l
meht Of IT. loans ana ''s"es' IN we '"'"
nope mat Wr jon" STOCK anu p''F"'' os"Hs
ct the k''gdom would n' co"Ie''e" 70
lniln" ''s 'NN"P'n. y 'ou"p' no"cS'''
'na' us III ''N' ''''' 'h'! 'NP'""''i ""' at
i"' ehd 81 'h' process !" e"t''N we ''N'
sH's' ut veg ny" "''''''' ""'''' ~
"''"''''' '''', ','' vac 1,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

! moment OF pressure, as our experience
teaches in sufficient time to prevent bank
suspensions aud the depreciation of bank
notes.
In England. which /, 10 considerable
extent a paper mogpy country. though
vastly behind our own in this respect. il
was deemed advisable anterior to The act OF
pafliamento Of lsi1, which wisely separated
the issue Of notes from tie banking depart
mcu'. los the bank of England always to
keep ou hand gold and silver equal TO ones
third of it, combined circulation aud de-
posts II hi. proportion was no more
than su'icipu, to secure the convettiliility
Of It's notes. with the whole of Great
B,itnin. aud To some cSteut the continent
OF Europe, rs yield FOR its circulation,
rendering it almost impossible inst n sud,
den and immediate run to dangerous
amount should D" maze upo" w. 'e same
proportion would certainly he insufficient
under our banking system. Each OF our
fourteen bundled banks has bat u limited
circumference for IT.. circulation, AND la the
rou'se OF = very few day. the deprsitors
aud note holders might demand from surh
bank It ,ulirieel amount in specie 10
compel II to suspend, ov,u although IL had
coin 10 ia wants 'qusi to one t'iird OF us
Immediate liabilities. Aud yet | nm not
a.vrytY t,lfl tlt,t s,Fptfttu al the Iatts d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
THE TEXAS REPtBIlCA \
ONLY Two Dollars and a Half Year
Il. ". LOU q u u Il y,
EpfroR AND rRorRiEToR'


Tut Ty,AsRrrurtfcsais issurd wertiYAf TWO
pOiIARS AND 4 HALF per annnm # paid in
advance II paid within siH months Three Dollafs
,n,,oeni b, DELAYED until after the six moufis The
pr,ra nillb- Four Dollnfs. singl" copies. On" Dune
Advert-emcntsa 81 pctsquafc, OF ten lines ~ less
and 80 cents per quar-. lureVety subsequent insertion
Allheul discount made nryeadlY a. Nrfusrmrh'.
Announcement o( candidates, Ten Dollar
Twelve per cent viii be charged "u adyrtiifrmrni'
ir,l paid Ia advance.
Al obituary n0ccsnye one square, ~ ~ hc chrffeI
b. utiNrfflsemeuts
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21
How They Datae at Newport.

"s r * ~ sl'n 'et!.er con>oling to those poor
devils. who have no money, g.,
up ir shops stores and Offices, swe,erinS
with heat. hereaway. to read of the conf rts
and Injuries of sea ha,hin. AT y ,hant, New
port. or Dii Point Comfort, which are now
h.iny er loved hy those who have the spoa-
daler Ia pay the reckoning. I., there may
he a sort of pleasure Io know how the aqua
tic pleasures are done. \ pleasant r'rfrc>-
20 dent Of the Freeport Builetin. writing
frou. Newport tells Us about it thus:
We are spending our cool. breezy morn.
inss in tois wise: first walk then break
fast after which II ride. and then, the best
of all, sea-hathing. W ih appettes Keen
" whetted We hurry TO the hstel, and afr
a tine dinnpr--M sie.ta-mu>ic-tet a tete
"a boat-rid. (nr som. thing els, fur the re-
maindrr Of the day. But the best nf it is
the bnihns, 80 full Of tmid, laughahlc and
ex ting enjoyment. Along the beach for
fourth ofa mile, are arranged over q hun
dred lille houses ON wheels. fer the adjust
ment Of the tailet So small are they that
it requires some skill for \ lady in full dress
to get herself in. But what a change is
wrought in = short space of time within one
Of those miraculous houses! She alish,s
from her carriage all hoope'i, ti"wered, ruff
ed and fafsrd: trips into the cnrlosur', and
in eight or ten minutes you raise your eyea,
and l", spectre. gn"nr. or wait meets you
view! All ot those pretty al's. like her
dress. are dropped for nOnr-, and you Won
der that being so light could tiirt and CAR
nv such an astonishing amount of dry goods
rs are hung upon peg and henoh within
The bath patterns are Of the most groteSqu-
patterns imaginable. ani of all shapes aud
sizes. Ladies' usually wear pants, Of coarse
gray stnff-long, short or mediu:n-wiib q
'iosv' over; p course palm leaf hat. strapp
ed on with red tape, completes the costume
Sometimes you sec-th"ugh ia to recog-
neAe-a pretty " nman, clad IN nothing save
a long red flannel sack or frock, which
plainly reveals her bright, pretty ancle, az
she runs for tie water and plung-S into the
serf, as it breaks its crest INTO the snowy
spray ndfcah, entirely snbmerging her.
And when the come all dr ping from the
bath, the shriveled old maid and belle of the
season are the same ridiculous object the
fine. handsome geHt'erpen sllnrse and choke
in the water. wiring their mu>taches, and
appear not just as graceful ~ in the hop
Little children. too. enjoy the sport, and arc
lovely in or out Of the water.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21

THAT Stray Gaoss,-Seeing a recent no.
tice of Wild goaSe, reminds us OF an incl,
dent in the life Of the Rev. Jesse Lee, which
We read many years ago. Mr.. Lee was
Meihod,st travelling preacher, and often ia
his journeys caler at \ house where tho
man was pous but his wife Was not Mr..
Lee and other ministers Often cOnvers,d d with
her on the subject Of religion. but without
any apparent effect. This family had sin
gle goose. for which they were desireus Of
obtaining mate. The old lady said con-
siderable on the subject; but her husband
,eplieh:
"Never mind, wife. Cod viii send VI .
sandrr."
When Mr.. Lee called there again, he found
that while flock of wild geese Was flying
over, a noble gander had separated itself.
and had remained with the single goose that
needed mate. This fact had made such
an impression Gu the min Of the lady who
owned it, that she became serious and hope
fully pious. Mr. Lee, on hearing this, ex-
claim ID:
"Thnt's a good one; here is . woman who
resisted all the learned preachers, now con-
verted by stray goose"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21

One evening when Mrs. Hudson Kirby
an actress, was .onvsrsng with some gem
tIen'en on the subject Of health. she remark.
I'd that she knew Of nothing SO conducive
to the preservation Of that blessing as = meat
supper taken regularly at l2 O'cl.ck st
night. She stated that she had taken such
4 supper every night for twenty years, snd
had hardly seen 4 sick day in that time
So much Tor regularity, even in pursuing =
bad practice,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21
A,ixniic Cable..Fui6iment Of Pro phecy.


The religious -lrment having entered into
the spirit Of rejoicing with which the news
Of the laying OF the Atlantic cable has been
re. .eived, and il being claimed in some quar-
I, RI that the discovery of he telegraph was
q sort Of inspi atiOn. it is interesting to no.
ti.v what mny be deemed prophetic vision
Of that event That which We now See rss-
lied, the Evangelist may have seen eighteen
hunG red years ago on the island Of Pa'mss.
~ in . glass, dimly, and the following
prophetic words may. without much strain.
ing. b., applied to the great wonder Of the
age:
Aid saw another mighty angel como
down from Heaven clothed with = cloud
and 'anbow was upon his herj. and his
face wat as it we've the sun, anc his feet ~
pillars Uf fire:
An lie had in his hand little book
open and he get his right foot upon ths sea
and hls lett foot upon the earth:
''And cried with loud voice, ~ when Z
ioIl ,oareth and when he had cried, seven
Islanders uttered their voices.
"And when the seven ihunders had Ut
ter ed their voices | was abou, to write, and
| heard a voi.e from heaven say unto me,
seal ny those things which the seven ,Lun.
ticrs uttered, ard write them not.
And the angel which ! saw stand upon
the sea and upon earth lifted up his hand
! to heaven.
And sware by him that liveth forever
and ever, hO created heaven and the things
Ihat therein ace. and the ea'th and the
Things that therein are. and the sea and the
things which are therein, that there should
oe time no longer"
| 1t is not the business Of newspaper editors
to interpret prophesies We leave that to
divines, whose more appropriate function il
| is. Nevertheless it strikes us that the con-
nectlon Of the and New World. by the
, electric telegraph comes nearer 20 . r-sliza-
ton OF this vision than d" the fultilmsnts
claimed Tor mos, of the prophes-s OF the
Bible. 1t requires no great stre,cn Of the
/ imaginative faculties to look upon electricity
- the realization Of the idea Of the other
, mighty angel come down from heaven
clothed with . cloud a rainbow upon his
head, and little book Qypical Of economy
Of word.) in his hand aud the cable an
s~ers exactly to the description given ut the
angel, having his right foot upon the sea
ana his left foot the earth. The picture
is Completed snd the assimilation al but
perfect by the reference 10 the heaven and
the earth aud the sea. and 10y the announce
meut that time shall ! e no longer"
Whether tho proph,sy relates o. not to
tHc SublStt Will winch we nave Su$SeSteu
its connection, is remarkable that the last
clause Of it Is being literally fulfilled. Time
exists no longer. The dispatch that is for
war'ied from London at noon is received it,
New York four or five hours before the sun
reach,s his meridian. VIA: prophesy has
been fluff led in ancient or modern times
with so ,pnch eyactitude a. that which IL
found at the commencement of the tenth
, chapter of ReveiatIOnsy- ~. l. Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21

No BILL FnUND-As every one expected.
the Grand Jury failed 10 find q hill against
the Hon. J. II. Woodwork, whose arrest
under charge Of perjury Ne noticed few
da.s since. This act Of petty revenge will
only recoil on those who endeavored to in.
jury bis charsetes. Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21

Pretty Gooo.-At the 4th Of July ce:ebra
ton, held At L"xi gton, the following toast
WAS offered: Hocps and Tight Pant
I unqualified representative Of financial
-xt'em May the chsrmes Of the ladies be
~ 1ounltss as their skirts; and may the
gsnts never get - tight a. their brss-
chek"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21

DETEksiNATIos or PURPOSE The earnest
man wins way Tor himself, and earnestneS>
aud truth go together. Never affect to tie
other than vaa sr,. either iigher or wiser
Never he ashamed 10 say. i DO net know. >"
Men will then believe YEN when y0I say Il
do know" " y yer be ashamed to say. whe
tii-r as applied t" time ar money, :" cannot;
afford it," carnot afi,.rd TO waste an hour
in iilene>s to which you invite tn, Il can
not atf ,rl the guinea which you ask me to
throw away" Once e>,abligh yourself and
valr mode of ! &c a. what they really are,
and your foot il solid ground, whether
for the gradual step onward, or for the sud.
den spring over prescipice. From these
ma xiru> l,t uS d-dure another learn tn say
d" M" with decision, Yes" with caution :;
4" M" with decision when it implies a pro
mise. 4 promise once given is invi"lahIe.
4 man is already Of consequence IN the
world when it is known that We can impIi-
city rely upon him have Frequently seen
in lie person preferred Ia long list "f ap-
rlcantS, t-r some important ci,arS which
lifts him AT nHce into station ard fartune.
merely because he has this reputation. that
when he says lie knows a thing, he knows
il, and when he says ne will do thing he
will do il. Muse gentlemen, over these max
iuS; vou will find it easy enough to pract-
ice them, for when ynu have added ,hrrp
together. the sum torai looks voSE MI
like "A Dglrcr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21

GRAY HAIR-Soms English writer has re-
Gently asserted that an undue proportion u
lime in the system is the cause Of prelsa',u1a
gray hair. and advises to avoid hssd Water,
either for drinking pure, or when Converted
into tcs. coffee, or soap. because hard water
is always strongly ,"p.e n'trd with lime.
You my soften water BY boiling it. Let it
become cold, and then use it as . beverage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21

tSt tSttttfaY DEAC,S-There are times and
SEASONS when sleep Is never appropriate,
and with these may ne clasSed the sleep of
the good old Cincinnati deacon.
The deacon was the owner and oversc Fr
Of a large pork pr"kin establishment. HiS
duty was to stand at the head % the scad
ing trough, watch in hand. To "tiur" the
length of the scaid. crying Hog in. when
the JUS, slaughtered hog was to he thrown
in the trough, and Hog QUIT" when the
watch told three minutes. One week the
press Of business compelled the packers To
unusually hard labor. and SATURDAY night
found the deacon completely exhausted
Indeed, he was almost sick the next morn
ing, when church time cams but he was
leading msmher and il was tIis duty I" at
tend the usual Sabbath service. If he could.
He went The occasion was one Of unusual
solemniiv, as a revival was in progress
The minister preached a sermon we'll calcu-
lated for effect His peror2 tion was y CHI
max Of great beauty. Assuming the at,i-
,uhr Of one intenr!y listening, he recised 10
the breathlcss auilto'y:
"IIark they whisper; Aug.'s say"
"Hog in!" came frn,a the d.s cons pew in
strntorian voice. The a>toniShed audience
turned th,ir attention from the prescber.-
He went on. hsw.ver. unm'ved--
"Sister spirit, come away!
'.Hny outi shouted the deacon tally Ttur.
This was to much lar the preacher and
audience. The latter smiled, seine ssick-
cred a;.diblv. while few boys broke for the
door. to '.spli, ,hrir sid :" ia"ghiPg, outside,
w;,h;n fu,l hearing. The preacher was diS.
concerted en,irely-sat down-aross again.
nronounced q brief ben-diction. and dis.
missed the anything else than solemn. mind
ed hearers. The deacon soon came 10 .
realizing sense Of his unconsci' us in,eriu
for his brethren reprimanded him severely !;
while 1.-The boy caught the infection Of the
joke. and every possible occasion afforded
an oppo,tunity for them to say "Aog IN"
-'Hog out"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21

The dienitaries Of the colored church at
Eikton. Nd, have resolved to turn out Of
their congregation all co'ored ladies gai'ty
Of the immoral practice Of wearing hoops"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21

The TELEGRAPH AND TIE HTBLE.-"Canst
though send lghtnings that may 80 and say
unto thee, Here We are ?"
..Whn hath divided the svater course for .
wav for the lightnirg?'
s.Thr Lord on high is mi ightier than the
noise Of many waters, yea, than the mighty
waves If the sea"
..He maize decree for the rain, and way
for the lightning"
"He directrth His lightnings unto the ends
of the EARTH"
..rhe ,;0htniops cometh On, o. the East,
.,a .h;neth even unto the West"
"His lightaines splightsn sbs world"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21
Wagon ManufactorV.

TyNE subscriber respectfully returns his thanks 20 the
public for their past very liberal prr"nag-. and now
takes occasion that he has enlarged aud newly
fitted up Wagon shop, his old stand on Columbus
St. and Is prepared to make and finish the most
pete and durable Farm Wagon offered in this market.
II. that sensible shall be troubled
any enLnrrIssaerr' in deciding upon the
riority of lis Wagons. lie imports material from
New Jersey Missouri with which tn ms!-sd the pub
lie, relies the native timber of the great north
west. Having taken the Diploma at the County Fair
70 the best Farm Wagon in every respect. lac is
pared make more of the quality il desired
WM PALMER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21

Ayoung Washinctonian. the other dav
made bet that he could put hiA fnxer ;.,s
the mouth Of a dscapitated turtle, iried r.
and got his ungsr nearly bitten or Tkc
turtle was green one, and - was 90
boy. -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21
THE NEW YORK BAKE FRY!

wv WIFE - s.SR 4 y sU.'<t1N.
e9oHE undersigned would r~-tf.iiy the inha-
l. hiisnr. Of Ottaw- and vicinity rhs, they
prepared furnish the ch"r-i variety of Crack-r-
such Soda Lemon, Boston. A!-Tueths
Water Biscuit. Also, Bread. CAS--- Brown Bread,
p-s. a.. &c. in good variety. Confectionery. Of the
choicest selection. constantly hand Al kinds u
Fancy and Welding C,.e made 70 order.
Tie -ub-cribr having spared no pain rri'-TS- ~
firing y for II. convenience aud s-CouTgo!.
tinn and the plhc generally, now
able furnish anyrhiuy in tl-ir Inc those ~hn he.
Thos- Wishing rl- NV York wagon ." call daily.
s pl-As- --uG tirir order. tie y )! Bakery, to
the Office.
~-R-u-iub-r 'h- place, iu TinssacS'. R'oct. newt
door W. % the Meat Market. Main Street S-nd in
your and Ilry viii rec-ivr prompt atre'iuri.
lsrp5i Jt~ " SIMPSON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-21

MosoUIroES The Scientific american
iascrib.s the Origin Of these annoying ia"
sccts, as follows
These pests Of summer proceeded from
animal cales, con,mony termed the wi:gle
tails" Ii = bowl rf water is placed IN the
summe = for lew days, number OF
.iggle tails will he visible, and will continue
to increase in size un.il they reach three
s.xteenths .f an inch III length, remaining
longer on the surface "a they approach ma
turity, as if seeming to live on the Influence
derived from the two elements Of air and
water ; finally they viii assume y cry.alis
furu, an by an increased specific gravity
sink to the bottom a few hours only Will
elapSe when q short black fu,Ze Of hair will
urnw oHt on every side OF each. ana u AS
su,ues the form of n minute catterplirr.-
IG> sp-ri6c gravity being thus counteractef,
il i waf, j To- the side Of the bowl by the
slightest breath of air. In a short time .
tly Will be ha;cicd an escape, leaving Its
INV house on the surface Of thu water -
ANY one whe has had a ci>trrn in the yard,
ha, doubtless observed the same effect every
summer, although he may tie ignorant OF
the brautiii.l and simple process OF develop
ment. ii pitcher Or riSiern o, other water
vessel j. placed ia close room over night,
from which all mosquitoes have been ~xclu-
ded, enough mosquitoes will breed IN u dur
ing the night to CIV: amy amount VI trouble.
the necessity OF keeping yards and surface
of the ground near hoR>es entirely free from
stasnant water, in order to diminish tho
numbcr Of these 'nisht birds" Is evident