davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03

How sadly have the predictions which
were sent up to Kentucky from every loyal
State been verified. Along the whole
Southern line the rebels have poured into
the State, aud are threatening to make
their way to the Ohio river. They hate
the loyal Kentuckians Just as bitterly as
they hate rs Of Western Virginia. They
disregard the request of the Kentucky Lee
gislAture as utterly as they do the action
Of Congress. They destroy bridges and
canals aud railroads, and plumber banks
as readily IN Kentucky as they would here
In wheeling. What single thing has the
State gained by her delay7 How much
has she lost7
II two mouths ago. or even a mouth
ago, she had boldly. declared for the
Uuion, Sould she not have pushed The
war from the larger par, Of her territory
down 70 the very border Of Tennessee
Government has kept the war out OF
Maryland ouly BY taking forcible posses
sion OF the State. II The Kentdckiahs
themselves had chosen to defend Bowling
Grsen, Columbus, aud important places
near Cumberland Gap, 1t would have been
impossible for Polk, zollieofTer and Buck.
ner TO have molested them. Louisville
would have had no occasion to fear lest
the rebels should be at their doors.
We hope that Il is not too late for Gen.
Anderson and Gen. Sherman to save tho
State from the direst ravages Of civil war.
But we are not without some fear that the
Kentuekians by their delay have lost more
than can be regaiued without severe work.
Probably By this time Q considerable mum
Der Of the inhabitants Of the Southern
counties are in the rebel eauPs. We have
misgivipgs lest the presence of the rebel
armies will convert good many men wko
voted with the Union patty At the recent
elections, bntwhOse Unionisn is Of rather
a dou6tfui character. Yet while VIC regret
the disadvantages oecasioned by the b-
surd neutrality doctrine Of Kentucky, We
are glad to see an aueuty Of success Ia
the spirit with which thousands Of her
sons are now entering upon tho campaign
Ohio aud Indiana and Illinois are pouring
their soldiers heroes the river. Twenty
thousand mea are said 10 be with General
Gtasp atPsdaeahg Still Esppeky viii
probably be obliged to pay dearly for the
sad mistake which she has made In tisten-
log n the rebels aud Ia hesltatiug 70 close
up the column OF the Loyal States who
were lighting for her protection aud well
fare no less than for their own. wsare
glad 10 see The patriotic papers Of Maryland
szpAtlating % thsis readers % the great
error Of Kentucky, and urging them 10
come forward and take an aellys part In
the great contest Maryland has farnlsh.
cd IsgimssIs for the rebel army, She has
also furnished some One soldiers Tor our
army, Bat w behave that she is able 70
do rnoFgs aud will DO more, for onrgoysru-
mont.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03

People think that these arc money maxi
log times for the newspapers. But IL is
j TErOm lho NSNTOrk Tsibppsl
The circulation OF American dailies is
thts year larger than ever before, yet a
great many have recently been disSon-
tluued because their patronage was Ia.
adequate 70 meet their entrent expenses.
We doubt that single daily 10 the city
has paid IL current expenses throughout
The Last four months, OF that q doESn In
the union have done 90. Dailies live by
their advertising, and this Inevitably falls
6R "a tines Of business snRaation Uride-
preston. No amount Of mere circulation
win support journal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03

A CORRESPONDENT of the Memphis Ap-
peal lays down the following alternative
propositions: . tHa zr sirs
"If hell does not, break loose under the
feet of every Federal soldier and every
FederL adherent-+aye, every persistent
Union man-in Missouri, Kentucky and
Maryland, it win be becauss there is no
such place as hell, or those States are an
worthy. to join our glorious Oonfsdera-
ton"
There can be no doabt that there is such
a place as the correspondent of the appeal
refers to, and as it has not broken loose in
the manner indicated, the irresistible cou-
elusioa Is that Missouri, Kentucky and sIas
ryiaud are unworthy to enter tho GLORIOUS
confederation" aforesaid. The writer
goes on in the following strain of what the
southern papers call 'impassioued elo-
Qnsnce," but what sensible people call
'darned nonsense"
ave know what vast pyramids OF hu-
mau homes they are in imagination erect
ing all over our Southern plains And
every Southern man, with even ~ piece OF
soul ia him, should brace himself like steel
for the rush Of Scythian hordes that Lin
coln is preparing TO hurl upon US. HOl
every southern man; ho every man on
this side Of the borier-fiing yourself from
this day forward, heart and soul, into the
conflict, each in his appropriate sphere of
action.
"Let tue brutal minions of a beasfly des-
p0tism come oni The slaughter pens are
ready, and Yankee blood shall flow rs free
as festal wInc."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03
THE cHARLRsrON BANKS.

A weekly statement Of the condition OF
The banks, as compared with the previous
month, notes the following changes. A
decrease Of circulation to the extent OF
S1s2, 1858; In specie, of $36.7s5 49, in dis
counts, SIS, sl6; in deposits, $T30, 4s3; in
domestic exchange, SI0O,6l3 and in for
eign exchange, SiI9.92I.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03
THE FEDERAL rnrsoNEns.

The day before Mr.. HAlec left the Pris-
oners sent from Richmond arrived. twas
supposed they would he mobbed or badly
treated, but they arrived late at night, and
when they were notgenerally expected, ana
were conducted 70 the Jail by strong
guard.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03
D. 81 COURT.
speeIal FORM. at Kanawha.

FIIo Z. ~ MOTION, Marshall Of the U. s. for tho
il Western District OF Virginia;
The U. 8. Court for the Western District Of Yir-
GINA being unable to hold tile Fall Term upon the
day fixed by law at Charleston, KanaWha county,
you hereby required to give notice to all persons
interested In the business Of said Court by the pub
LEGATION Of this warrant in or more newspapers
Of your district that special term Of the Court will
be held In Charleston, KauaElia county, on the 10th
day Of October next 1861, for the transaction Of all
business, unnished or otherwise, that may come be
fore il.
You will cause to be summoned n Grand Jury and
petit Jury, composed Of discreet and Intelligent
mon, TO serSe such in the Court during the term.
Given under my hand, as Judge OF the District
Court Of tho United States for the Western District
q ss s5ts;e'G JOHN J, JACKSON. Ir /
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03

'FHi is.s Baltimore REsbaaSs dtIipapSr
e becoming kaleidoscope, Last week Il
changed IL name % GarglSaS TEats aud
now Il appears ~ the 1arytaad Ness
Skttt,-the object bslng, doubtless, % e.
cape ths censorship Of tGe Government.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03
MARRTTD

Rev, I. Mcclure, A. J. SWEENEY, Esq., Mayor Of
the city OF Wheeling, and Miss MARIA T., daughter
OF Rev. DR.. Hanna. .-.----L
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03
Now Goods for cash.

n Will open my entire o' stock Of PAIL and WIN
L TER GOODS this morning. My stock will be
large and complete In all the Domestic and Staple
departments I will also be ablh to show q very
handsome assortment of Dress Goods, Slinwls, &c.
would especially call the attention of the Ladies'
to some very rich and new DRESSES OF recent impor
tttOn certainly thc most beautiful In this market
sept30 Us. RHODES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03
Press copy
n NIGnLL e BRO.

ID EspEcrRuLLY asks those indebted to them to
III make immelate settlement. Many bills are OF
ect Them anl yet ia the aggregate amount to con-
siderable. We hope attention will be pail TO this
notice From the first Of October we shall be Obliged
to adopt tho cash system exclusively.
Sept. 80, 1851. u t-s ztL 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03
TuEm most contradictory accounts are de-

THE most contradictory accounts are de-
rived one day from ,i'relisble man who
hns been week in Richmond aud the
next from "a deserter from the reba ar
my" relative to the condition and supplies
on the other side Of the Potomac. The
"reliable man reports land flowing with
milk and honey-all supplies abundant,
and the men we'll sheltered, clothed aud
shod. Thes fieserter' says that whisky is
sold at Fairfax Court House for a dollar
aud half pint, and that tobacco, though
plenty in Richmond, Is scarcely to be had
| in the army; and from this price current
Of the necessities of life, We are LEFT to
infer what must be the cost of the COM
fortgaud the luxuEiea. DIiFTI6
From = comparison Of reports and from
the southern papers, We infer that there
Is no lack of food In the insurgent
army; but that the clothing is def
Client, and that much SPECIFICATION exists
on account Of the supply of shoes. The
sanitary condition of their army is un-
doubtedly inferior to ours. Their troops
submit less readily to the discipline neces-
sary to the preservation Of their health,
and their officers seem less solieitous on
the subject. The Manassas correspondent
OF the Savannah Rspu6Iieas writes that the
camps are very uneleanly, that little atten-
tion is paidto sanitary regulations, and that
consequently the amount of sickness is very
great. In one Of the Mississippi regiments
tWo-thirds are on the sick-list, and the
deaths have been as high as nine in a day.
The Charleston Mercury also speaks Of "the
terrible sanitary condition" Of the army,
and Of ..ths frightfal condition of the
camp" The Mercury, however, is neces-
sarily fault finding. Having no longer the
Federal Government to charge with every
fault and every crime, aud with every mis-
hap, it turns to the embodiment of ConFed-
crate treasouitO fildI food for it9 i6satiable
appetite for blame. The Mercury talks Of
'.ftyoritish,3 +inotHeiency + aud I"cri@tnal
faulty" on the part of the jeff. Davis rule
rs freely as it used 70 denonhce the PedeF+
al Union because frugal industry thrOve
better than wastefnl idleness,End Charles
ton was not as large ds New York. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03
New Boat Store.

ANDERSON 81 NIAIER,
HAVING purchased the Boat Store of Mr.. s. Q.
tl Baker, will keep on hands all things in their
line and furnish steamers at all hours day light.
Oetl-lm - IL = !. =. |. :. a ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03


@aitsF Gov. wise was at Richmohd, he
seemed bent on making mankind believe,
that, once ia The Gsld al the head Of an
army, he would sweep everything before
him with avalanche impetuosity aud force.
He made the Impression upon the minds
OF bis hearers aud readers, that, on taking
military command, he could no more be
cnrbed or held back than the whirlwiud or
tue storm. IL 5HTfCNEFe1 llTgT Il
But wise's performances bear an inverse
ratio to the magnitude Of his promises.-
He has been leading an army for some
months in Western vtrginia, but bis ire
pressibls fury Is all vanished. There isn't
= quietor or moro prudent General In tile
service than be. He takes tirst rate care Of
himself He has as keen a sense Of danger
as fox or rabbit. He doesn't even
make himself talked about save by a
little occasional running. He created no
sensation amoag friends or en6mies. he
taihs out TO be no exception to the common
run Of bragsaets aud blusterers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03

PADUoAui KY, Is a very important mill!
tary point, commanding entirely the Ten
ucssce river, a tributary nayigiblef for hun
dreds of miles, an avenue of boundless
wealth, and whose course is through a
bitterly hostile country. With the mouth OF
the Cumberland but short distance
above, aud the Ohio entirely under con-
troll, Padueah, easy. Of access from ali
points for Union purposes, becomes At cnee
a centre of great military interest aud pow
er. Ever since the commencement of the
war until very lately, boats loaded with
eOntrn6and goods have piled without inter-
ruptiOn up the Cumberland aud Tennessee,
carrying aid aud. comfort of the most ac-
eeptAble kind 70 the Kingdom sofl the y. s.
A. This is now impossible, and the oecu-
patton of PAdncah will have the same eff
feet. and almost as great one, as that OF
Fort Hatseras. Padueah Is the key to the
enemy's territory in that part of the West.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03

There are Eve privateers, or vessels, now
at Charlestnn-the Gordon, Dixie, Sallust,
aud two more, names not recollected =
They remain in port because they dare not
attempt to run the blockade. Four Of the
crew of the JEFF. Davis are in Jail fer mu-
tiny. They are charged with attempting
to sink her.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03

SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAwLs.-
y Square Brocha shaWls worth so, flr - only
Reversible, stella and Blanket siiawIs, in great
variety at (sept3ol ALEX. HEYMAN's.. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03

CtLOAKs, CLOAKs, CLOAIks.-2T5ne new
sept30 II .fE, ALEX. HEYliAN'S.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03
Leather, OH and Shoe Findings.
5ugaf Mills & EYapOratOrs.

LEONARD O. FROST 81 Main St.J
SUCCESSOR TO JOHNSON 4 FROST, would call
- the attention OF Sorghum growers to his Sugar
Mills just received from the factory especially to
THE oNE-HoRSE $40 MILL,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-03
MUSIC RECEIVED TODAY,
COMPULSORY NOTICE.

1OO CASES NEW FALL 81 WINTER
lOOt Dry Goods, just received at -..., ii
- ALEX. IIEYMAN'S,
sept30 13T Main st., Wheeling, Va.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-04-11
PATi|KENT RIVER LAND
F'OR
s A l. e.

EF rot so'S st private sale before SAT-
ts a. Z, Dct"i:,r he 2Gih, $500 | vii
o,rr - ;."iltc s.c. ~ III" village nf CHAR.
IL! II HALL. o. that DAY, the FAes r.
OH WEIGH low reside
tbs In, is situated on tie Patrxon.
i,vcr. ADJOINING go lards # Mrs. T. +
1hornas and Maj. James Collins, aud con-
t*ts
UNE TUCreASD ACKEx OF LAND.
Persons vi.:.!ny ~ purchase Land az fa,a-
r.or q"s.:;y. where Scod acaith ard Al :h-
,,cIicaci.> .: tie water are - lie ha,l. arr
rcquo-tt'! 10 cal a.! ezat..i,. lie premises.
S.seu.yrs, to ana from Baltimore, p4ss tni-
LAID c>.r, :;av
Ills Farm vii. Re divided aLd sold ii.
i!r"e las
Terms made known on arl.irstlon = IL
un'"r~; god. ard l'r->"s>'n r'iil be given q,
tx f.Is. G:y - J.ur-.v. 1861.
W. j. CARTWRIGHT,
C,a-!rt.e ual: 7. O..
Sus.. Mary coLutv,
Nd
Arers, soth, lscd-,f.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-04-11
NEW GOODS.
VEN FAIL AND WINTER GOODS

TNHE undersigned hrs just returned from III.
l. City Nth The Ia ges, anG besl ssie ',su stock
at FALL, and WINTER GOODS ever offered
70 Aecil.zcms Of 81. Mays County, consisting, ,
n part. ofvery superior quality af Heavy Goods
fnI Ser~antp' I'otf.iEg, a: the most moderate
PrIces-s!so BOOTS anG SIues ofIhe n1st k,i..
t;sHt'ti MAKE. and beet na'ersl. BesisIes Cloths,
Cacs!i4eies. vesisngs and oil kinds Of fine dress
Gooas, tot Ladies anu GentI-men--a carefully
- iected. and ..il assorted stock Of ready made
clothing, manufactured EXPRESSLY 20 order, and
variety OF articles oiasni"sl .se,y kind no where
ere 10 tie found "a ;he County. He respectfully So
hc's cal from those desiring 10 purchAs., feel
lag assured tnai h. thorough acquaintance with
tie business, resulting from a, Iong residence IN
TIC city, wi!! enable him 10 offer ouch induce
alenis as viii def eom.Pe;Il'en.
z. II. JONES,
Chiffon Factory.
sertsmbeI 9Th 's.1-ly.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-04-11
NOTICE..

FEEiIE undersigned wish TO inform The
* p-"pic of Saint Mary's ard adjourn
ing COUNTIES. that they havejus, con, pic,el
> FIRST CLASS RAILWAY. anu arc
prepared to haul out vessels OF any size.
aud viii REPAIR, CAULk. 81. on the
u.os. reasonable terms. Promr, attention
TO ali work, ndquick ,li>ratch viii b given
IL ali cares. The Raiiwayis stu .t..d about
a quarter Of mile frora Leorar. Town or
. fne oyster creek. where We will also
build SCOWS, BOATS, or VESSELS, II
rol uired, or the lowest ;ersas
HARRIS. NORRIS 4 TOETLLL.
Juiy l9:k 1896.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-04-11
FOR ST. ERtFr.

FOR SH ERiFF.
HARRISON EDWARDS is presented to
tie voters Of Saint Msry's county as candis
late for SterifF at tie election in 1861.
Jannafy :2.n. 1850.
THOMAS l.. DAVIS isrecomne nded,.
the voters Ct tbs county as q, CAM date fos
The SheTifial,J in 1861.
h,goes' Dfsf-set
Nov 1afh 1850
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-04-11

The Urfo:S:sHsu hsYarE 'nsresFt6 ti'nC {.
"a and business ractl.ue-, have tksa Il.
- max i Co-H1~f ship under The insane
style &c SIr -iJNS, BEiSCoE x f4It.L
;rr III cor Gaua.ion % the Coal. lu,nbe, Il.
lime ia Il, heretcf1r. conducted ny fr.-r
u lies i .rI-! Sinsi.; ms IA iiile,. v, ha
Instantly ga .iiIi 10 sale and iIuiEsdia.. 81
n"nfn e.erv .ar'ety ~ Coal aid L"nl|+F.
C9ais. ';e'i;cr"re Cos. rTcvert.in. Fi,ts:~
>""nsrv, Lo-'si Nnurt. Lumber, "
oor, Wh;rc end Y.'l,w Pine flooring, Sid
Pichs:s, Lains. Cyosess >h,ns -r. best NJ
C...'in- Cu!''a:. a"l \ i,-i., llen.loek q
W ilte plhe Fencing. Jo.sts, Studding +
Siua Gu. - urIe
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-04-11
N0flcE.

DERSONS having FOR SALE
l. would do well to call on the subscriber
before dispoeinc cf 'hen, e;sew here AIicon:-
minic-I'ione will b. promptly attended to. Ad-
dress,
". 7. Il. R'r-nER.
Caas f4r1rsn. =
sfas -
A. ID s.sh-.F
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-04-11
WRiGHTSVfLLE
hLfEISNh stone LIN.

the best and ce4gssi ti.s; is ed f,sr asrioults
raj ~, poses. -n.ts a"i Stacked, si;..er v
Ut - ;anut Ma.eeSIA. tnn. itsi,ei Of Ga
NJ! ~ark tx" ant bait '.urhc!s.j We h.,
every variety nj = Tt<E LINE, ON. ware,
containing sn AEtNpANCE ri MAGNH
II \ for ANY SOIL thal may require II. a.
the asne! varieties ,.nis.In y &i'Gcisi.t 1uantiiv
at lfne. Oar Liar sn>:- ~ 10 al ;i.s acccr
sahie rosnts GA ti.s ch"~aneake BAY, aad A.
I'll uiar'es. ~. srr tii."rt,ft raahed Ia offer q
he Farmers anti 'As;,les. ~ Ai,rsia.ii aud VIZ
gIn's. 'ea'tr fioil;ti.s rean ti.sr hsse ,.,.a :
hal ~ nur-i.saiaS the s.,s,ye articles T;.ar1e t
~ - ny ,tf'rr". pair"r' 80 ws hnve .crsr4.
for" -e'%i'"a. '-' res.'ec fan, sol; ia eo..l-
tati.o nj r1t same.
SIMMONS. FRISCO e. HIIl.FS,
H.7PRE DE GRACE, UT
March III. leGn---ly
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-04-11

yNAN away rom RcS ecro:! tho res :cs''.f %
Id, Wl,!lanI f. HARDY, III -. lnig"es' DIS
;rc; on Tuesday the 18th Instant, Hegro Hs"!'
liz. ~ " i.,iG:..&, rcrd iir.'ut ~ .Cafa. ltt'id
issyout 5 .ee:, & ~ tnc,."s high he h,'. "@.
when he itii the Farm, pair ~ ~n"e dab
c eth ,an,Aln"ns, a>k -, j''rkr! a'd !.ie
cloth hat. ! cook with HIM, also, S""d' y
sui OF bluck clothes and h'arh hti. David ~
fast tsiher aud very quick ~ MS m"'rnem'
He ,yas ,.,rcn.sea az l!a.;9h u0va',, - X: =
ArunJci county. Nd.
: Iwlugi.. -. allow RI ward II ne i ia. 4.
ouIs.te o. St M.rv's county, s,..i So, Il h, :
taker. ia the UNITY -nrovl'ec haas q" - Irtd
that get hl.A again.
JOuNA:. iE!ILAED
fl:
WILLIAM rflA&Df
Lcgnarti toHu, Nh
Nov. o4th. 1883
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-04-11
PROFESSIONAL Ec7.cE.

n2. HENRY c. EDEl.EN has removed
~ lis Ofic, I" the Law Oiiice h,,rs..,.,se
'"'I' ed =! u. Ed. M4'li.x. i.sgr. lie
can arrays be fond. either a. ii. Office "
M3'7e's Hotel. when n". professionally eo-
gael.
Jan. 10. i36i-,f.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-04-11
A CARD.

nOCTOR GVSTAVUS-GANTEh, having
~ located iin<cii in (harlott Hall respect
fully offers Ills professional services to tue p,ib
lie. His Office is tina: Formerly oecnpita by
Dr. j. r. Shaw. whars he can always be
f'nnd except when PROFESSIONALLY ,pga:ed.
hErEskkcE-SeiauelC hsw, VI. u. Pc
fss'v If Principles and Practice Of Asiicine
ia the Hui+er~ify cf Maryland
March .th IaSI-I0ui.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-04-11
500 REV ARD.

Marc. .2'' IS6cA-:f.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
Why do Animals need Salt.

Prof. J. E johnson, of Scotland
says: Upwards of half the saline
matter Of the blood {67 per cent
insists Of common salt; and as ,hi
is partly discharged every ds,
through the skin ard kidneys, III,
necessity Of continued supplies Of i
10 the healthy body becomes suf
fciently obvious. The bile ais,
contains soda Zone Of the ipgredi
ents of SALTY as special aud 10
dispensibls constituent. and so d
all the cartilages Of the body. Sin
the supply Of salt. therefore, an,
neither will the bile be able proper
ly to assist digestion, nor the cartila
ges to be built UP again as fast a
they naturally waste"
Ii is better to place sal; WHEEL,
stock oan have free access to it, thar
give il occasionally in large quaint
ties. They help themselves TO wha
they need. il allowed to do so a
pleasure: otherwise when they be
come salt-hungry, they will TAX
more than is wholesome.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
Description and Pedigree.

PALOALTO is beautiful iron gray. full
1871 hands high years old the LIST day CT
June next and in form and action will COM
pare favorshly with any horse in the country
PALO ALTO was got By imported Albion.
dam Leyisthan. grand dam Wild Medley.
great grand dam by Peace Maker, and he by
Old Diomsd. Her dam by the Georgia Twisg.
and he BY Janus: her dam BY Boxer. by Old
Medley. oIPalo Alto is in fine health. and
sure foal-getter lie covered 70 mares lass
Spring. and nearly all Of them are in foal.
and bis colts compare As favorab.y as any il,
the country bred FIVE mares myself. ssi
they are al Il foaL JAxEs u. Tsytez
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
hi ann Garnsu.
s vs. Horses for STEADY Labor,

Ihe prominent reasons for using
aies IN teaming and farm labor, in
reference to horses, are briefly ex-
h'bited in the following views: They
hive TO a much greater age; mule
has scarcely attaioed his matured
strength at twelve years ol.i.an age in
which horses have commenced 4
rapi'l deterioration 10 value and use.
fitness, the average life of the mule
Is about thirty y.nrs, bit ut forty
hey are known TO perform efficient
ly the most laborious services. A
team Of mules will accomplish al.
MES! the labor Of Eorses With the
consumption Of about one-third less
proyender. Within the last few
years mules have been extensivel,
introduced into ire teamipg opera.
tons 'of the manufacturing district
in which / reside, and are universal.
~ considered there more ,fficienl
nad economical for that use than hers
IS. Alu es ire subject 10 but few
Of tie diseases which prevail anf
Hra SO destructive among horses
Their bard skin aud short hair rem
dr. them less liable to b. CALLED b,
he harness or affected by cutaneou
Diseases. They are said never to b,
infested by s-fmin. The hoof Q
The mule is essentially horny sub
stance, aud Of slow growth, and benc'
bis shoes are seldom cast or displaced
10 their position, but remain unit
worn out. firmly to the foot. Th'
vision of the mule is much NOR,
quick and distinct ,han that Of the
horse, ami therefore they are les
liable 10 shy or BE- CONS frightened
They are sure-foo.ed to proverb.-
The mule excels the horse and emu
l4tes the OK in his steady and uni
form efforts ia labor. 1t is objected
10 mules that besides their disagree
able braying they are obstinate AM
slow, but these defects ! heliev,
may be overcome by genileness ant
practice.