davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

ANOTHER 1RoN-CLAD-Launch of tie Non
tdak-The iron-clad Ericsson Battery, Mon
tauk, was launched yesterday from the CONT
mental Works, n Y. i'll the presence of Ad-
miral Paulding Admiral Gregory and large
assemblage. The launch was one of the finest
that has been witnessed there for years The
vessels sped nearly four hundred wards with
OUT lnfermission, not rope-ya giving way.
The MOntluk il 2Ci0 feet long, - feet wide and
nearly IS feet deep. These are very nearly the
dimensions of all the other s.Monitors :" I'm
usual care. however, has been bestowed upOn
the construction of this vessel Her pilates
We're critically examined in every instance
and II Is believed that the most careful scrutiny
could not discover a flaw in them. There IS
only one turret on board the Montauk and its
dimensions 81 feet inside and II inches
thick 1t Is III this turrct that the battery of the
vessel Il placed. and it revOlves in such a
manner that shots can be fired at any point of
the compass, within few seconds of each
other. The turret is cupOla shaped, and on the
very top OF II there is pilothOsP, we'll guarded
with iron, which never moves, no matter how
rapid may be revolution of the cupOla The
guns VIII be fifteen inch bore. almost the
heaviest callbre used on war vessels, and the
captain loader and sponger can perform their
business without fearing the intrusive entrance
of an unwplcOme shell, in the hottest battle
There are live inches of iron the hull be-
sides the usual solid wooden frame. which is
rlycted and screwed none the less carefully
because mere II q shOt-prOOf guard covering it.
The machinery OF the vessel is also ont of
harms way, being it is said, inaccessible to
any description of ammuni ion. II works in a
great measure like the machinery of wooden
craft, and is managed i'm nearly the same
manner.
There is no prominent difference between
the Montauk and PaSsaic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
KENTUCKY.

Up to IL a. m. to-day, the Government here
are understood to have received no official in
teilisence whatever from the battle reported by
an Associated Press telegram to have taken
place yesterday and the day before, in Ken
lucky. Great anxiety exists among the WASH
ington public for the receipt of official accounts,
if but from the fact that the unofficial account
received leads to the impression that at least in
the common cement of the engagement our
troops were hardly able 10 hold their own with
the Rebels engaged, who We're in superior num-
bers for the time being. Our reintorcements
Were, however, rapidly coming up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

LEES OFFICIAL ORDER IN REFERENCE TIC
THE LATE BATTLES

We have copy of the Richmond Whig Of
the 9Th inst.,. containing an order of Gen Lee
thanking his army for their services in the re-
cent battles, but telling them that much more
remains TO be accomplished, as the enemy again
threatens invasion.
The army correspondent of the Savannah
Republican writes from Winchester, september
26 giving most gloomy account OF the condi-
ton of the Confederate army, in want of food
and clothing.
The log cholera is fearfully prevalent in
Virginia, and a meat famine is dreaded.
The IYh5 has the following con federate ac-
count OF The battle at Corinth:
,MoRlLE, Oct. "A special dispatch to the
Advertiser and Register dated Tupeio, 9th, p.
M, says: -.E S|t-
aNorhing reliable from Corinth since Van
Dorus dispatch. A courier arrived to-day,
says that on the 9Th, our troops drove the enc
my from and occupied their entertainments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

LOUISVILLE. Oct 10.-Among the Perrysyille
casualties on "Wednesday, are, killed, Generals
Jackson and Terrell; Acting Brig Generals
Webster and Lytle. Ohio: Lieut.. Col. Jewett
and Major Campbell. 18th KY. Cavalry. Col
Pope, same regiment, wounded. No confirna-
ton of Gen Sheridan death. Gen. Rousseau
reported slightly wounded. 20
Col. Wolferd's LIST Kentucky cavalry, aftpr
five charges, took two batteries, and the enemy,
after fighting, Were driven hack eight miles.
The fore going relates to Wednesday, fight
Various rumors are circulating concerning q
fight yesterday. Thursday said to be favora-
BILE TO the Federals, but uaceable to no anthem.
tic sources, and headquarters at IN O'Clock this
(Friday) morning have received no adyices
from the battle field later than Wednesday
evening.
Our force in that fight was about $1,000 in
fantry, eight batteries of artillery and $500 cav.
airy, but was reinforced towards the close of the
engagement. The rebel forces have not been es-
timated. s.f t . 70
No accounts yet OF the losses on either side,
but supposed TO be large from the mortality
among field officers. .. 49,. la
A large ambulance train is now leaving LOUIS
willie to bring the wounded hither.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
TELEGRAPIIIC.
BRILLIANT UNION SUCCESS IN
FLORIDA. -
EIGHT COLUMBIA Ds AsDTwo RIPIEp CAN
NON TAKEN
A coNFEDERArE REGIMENT CUT OFF.

NEW YORK, Oct lO.-The New York TYmes
this morning publishes an interesting account
OF an expedition of the Federal fcrce tu- 81
Johns river and sJaekssnyille, FLORIDA, which
proved entirely successful. The rebels aban-
ooned Their fortiiicauons, leaving eight heavy
columoiads and two rifed guns in perfect order,
being loaded and ready for use, besides another
Columbiad which was not mounted.
The gunboats proceeded to Jacksonville and
destroyed the ferry, cutting Of the retreat OF a
Georgia regiment and party Of guerillas, thus
rendering their capture probable =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

HIt is stated that the naval war medals
which Congress has au thorizrd the President
10 distribute, In acknowledgment of eminent
services viii BE- composed of the same metal
Tor all classes, 50 that an admiral and 4 man
before the mast shall have the same distinction.
Also, that the specimens in gold, silver and
bronze recently struck the mint We're exc.
cuted only to show how the medal would ap
pear in different metals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
The Attack on the X ebei Batteries on til p
ST. Johusx River. Fla.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct s.-The Bulletin. OF to-
day, says: x
p The Savannah account of the action at St
Johns River, Florida, is Explained by gentle
man wholeft our sqaadron there less than a
fortnight ago. The gunboats Paul Jones, CHM
crone, Sebago. Gonemaugh and others, under
ConInander Steedmap, were then preparing
for anexpedition mp the st. Johns river to re-
capture jacksonville. A land force OF 1850
men, with a field battery of rffird guns, was to
take part. The enemy had constructed a forti-
fication on ST. Johns Bluff, fifty or sixty feet
high, under which our gunhoats have 10 pass,
n the channel of the river is closed TO us 1t
is probable that this battery, on the list ms tan
was SHIELDED by gunboats, simply to occupy the
enemy, while troops were landed at (freenvflle
Point TO march on the enemy's works from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

BENEFIT NIGHT ALL ROUND The favorite
comedian, Mr.. John +. Owens, takes benefit
at the Washington Theater tonight. The
charming Maggie Mitchell does the same at
Ford's Theater, "a does the distinguished TRACE
dian, Mr.. T. l.. Davenport, at Growers. The
admirers of the beneficiaires will thus have an
opportunity of rallying, respectively, TO the
support of their fayori te performer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

t. Patrick Hart and Edward Burnham We're
arrested III Baltimore yesterday Oh the charge
OF attempting 10 commit an outrage OH the per-
son of Mrs. Lima Hoffman, and also with as
sanltin% with intent TO kill her. They are MEM
bers OF the I'd Eastern Shore regiment and were
arrested at Lafayette Square by order of Major
Jones, who turned them over to the civil au-
horiticS. The Ohcnses are alleged to have been
committed near COckeysyiIle On Tuesday night
Mrs. IL. WAS in, Il delicate condition OF health.
and the treatment she received caused abortion
and she is now said to be dangerously i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

zeal LED PROPOSALS are inyited till the 22d day
y ofOctOber, until IL NJ, for furnishing the Sub
sistence Department with ~ .00o Barrels Of Flour.
Bids will be received for what is known as No. 4,
MOI and No. 3, and for any portion less than the
2000o barrels.
Bids for the different grades should be upon
separate sheets of paper. No bid will be enter
tanned unless the bidder is present to respond b
his bid,
barrels daily, delivered either at the Government
Warehouses in Georgstown, or at the Railroad
Depot at Washin gton, ID. &.
The usual Government inspection will be made
just before the Flour is received.
The barrels TO be head lined.
Bids will be accompanied by oath Of allegiance.
and be directed TO COL. A BECKwITH, A. D. c.
and c. g, u. s. A, at Washington, ID. c. and en-.
dorsed Proposals for Flour" oc 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

H-John Ross, chief of the CherOkees, is again
in this city. Having learned that the Commits
sioner had returned. he repaired here immedi-
ately, to have an interview relative TO the con-
dition Of his people. He claims the protection
OF our Government, as per treaty stipulations,
and says that his people are loyal and are held
in duress by the rebels, consequent upon the
withdrawal OF our troops from his country
He had an interview with Mr. Dole Yesterday,
stating his case fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
A SKIRMISH AT AI.AIE

Lieut.. Conger, ID Virginia Cavalry, with a
small scouting party, attacked small rebel
guard found in Aide yesterday, and drove,
them through the village street, and back upon
their regiment, mile beyond. Lieut.. c. lost
none. The rebels had one man killed. three
wounded, and we took four prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

THE FREE NEGRO EXPEDITION TO CENTRAL
hAERICA.-The departure of the free negro ex.
pedi;ion TO Central America has been tempor
arily postponed, owing it is believed, 10 the un-
Settled political condition of that country, and
IN order TO remove objections which have been
officially intcrposed TO such n colony Arrange
ments, however, are contemplated which viii
satisfy the reasonable expectations both of the
government and emigrantS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
RECONNOISANCES TO RAPPAUANNOCK STA.
TfON AND Aide

The command of Col. Davies, I'd New York
Cavalry, with battery of artillery, made a re-
eonnoissance to Rappahannock Station day be-
fore yesterday, but saw no enemy this side
Beyond, however, there was a small force.
Ien. staple also made Il reconnaissance to
Aide. where he captured 50 or 60 prisoners
whom he parolcd, and also took several Way-
ons and amhulances. A large force of Rebel
cavalry and conscripts are at Gordons willie,
which seems TO be their main gathering place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

~From Hudson Taylor, 33i Penns ylvania
avenue, we have the September number of
BlaCkwood's Magazine. Among the articles OF
more especial American interest Is one culogis-
lie OF JEFF. Davis, and one reviewing Anthony
IrOilope's book upon America. abusing il for
me friendly spirit eylnced by Mr.. Trollope for
the Northern States in their contest with the
('onfederaieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
A REMOVAL.

Up TO this time, a number of the offices con.
nected with the headquarters OF the Army of
the Potomoc have necessarily been kept in this
city. General Mcclellan has issued orders for
their transfer to Harper's Ferry, which are
being carried out TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
GEN. MCCLELLAN VISITS PHILADELPHIA

BY the Geographic announcement elsewhere,
t will BE- seen that General Mcclellan has
paid flying visit to Philadelphia, where his
family resides. The following paragraph in
the Philadelphia Inquirer of this morning evil
IDENTIFY refers TO this visit: 80
"One Of the most distinguished gentlemen in
the country arrived in this city last night about
ten o'clock, from Baltimore, having left that
city in special train, accompanied by a select
party. A carriage was in waiting at The depot,
and the party proceeded without observation
TO the Continental Hotel. Their stay will be- a
very brief one, and the object in visiting the
city at the present time is believed to be of q
private and personal character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

~ Frank r. Blair was unanimously nomi-
mated for Congress in the First District of Mis-
souri, by the Union Emancipation Convention
on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

81 The thieves OF Baltimore Iujls, la ". -.
Ieeted last Wednesday afternoon AMI evening
rs speeiaI operating day, no less than six
rotbe-its having been committed th"ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

- The United States sloop- war James
town Is under sailing orders for the East Indi1
Station. She will sail from PHILADELPHIA dur.
ing the present week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
Nntiee 20 News Agents.

News agents with the army under command
of General Mcclellan and the forces in and
around Baltimore, in the West or South, should
seud their orders for the STAR 10 Henry Tay-
Tor, Agent for the Washington Star, Sun Iron
Building, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
STANDARDIZATION.
THREE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
ANOTHER GLORIOUS UNION VICTORY
GENERAL BuEd HAS UTTERLY DEFEATED
TILE REBEL ARMY Under BRAGG,

A few minutes before to-day's second edition
of the S'ar went to press the War Department
received dispatch from the West, conveying
fhe welcome nVws that yesterday General Buell.
fought great battle with the army under Ma
ior General Bragg, in which he gained great
victory for the cause of the Union.
The telegrapher adds assurances that ''thcre
is no mistake about this result this time
Further information-offcial reports-of this
most important engagement and Union victory
will doubtless soon come TO hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

FREE NEGRO PRISONERS RELEASED
Among those Just released from the Rich
mond prisons are several free colOrpd men,
who have arrived at their homes i'm this city
They We're captured last month, on the plains
OF Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
I 0ND0N,
LIVERPOOL,

L. LIVERPOOL,
AMERICAN WATCHES.
NJ. W. GAIT d BRO. call attention to their as
sortment of e ...t..... .. . p. 3
LADIES and GENTLEMENs FINE WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF RICH JEwELRY.
~Parties in search Of reliable Time Keepers vfl
find stock to embrace those By all the more cele
brated makers. l.. 49, - = :. =
NJ. W. GAIT 4 BRO. Jewellers.
GOA Pennsylvania avenue, -
oc9-6t near Metropolitan hotel.
nEPOT oUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE,
~ CORNER 18Th AND II Srs.,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 8. 1857.
SEALED PROPOSE AIS will be received at this once
until Saturday, October II, at 2 O'Clock D. m, for
the INTRODUCTION of water and gss into Federal Hos
Wtal Buildings, gin front of Douglas Hospital.
- For specifications application must be made 70
Capt. T. T.; Camp, A. q. NJ. az this office and 90 W.
te D. q clock a m t-- -
company the bid.
Good and sufficient security win be required for
the fulhinfe4tt Of the contract. '-
Proposals must be addressed 10 Capt L.. HArez.-
AEsistsn euarter1naster u :, A, ana. Nh suld be
aipiy nasrke d Proposals for Introducing Gas and
Water into Federal Hospital. lint Repl ocs =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
THIRD EDITION.
LATE FROM KENTUCKY.
GREAT MORTALITY on BOTH SIDES.

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE BATTLE
OF WEDNESDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

but afferwards we're forced 70 fall hack from
the town. Heavy cannonadine was heard
yesterday from points above here. The hg8
must have been most bloody. A courier y
hourly expected from the scene Of conflict"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

PHrLADHLPHIA, Oct io-Gen. McClella,
passed last night at the Continental Hotel Of
this city, hut has now returned TO the Add,
leaving here in a special train at IL O'Clock
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

E'oR SALE-A good half-sizc CAMERA. Stand
- IN, SnI elmer DaEuerreotyp" apparatus. Also, a
z an I'm wanted, TO operate in Virginia. For
iGi Particular. enquire Of the subscriber at 4-i
street. near Third street
~ OF cJNcpp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

art for The release Of certain PERSONS helh 10 Srr-
eice on labor an The D,strirt Qf L0lDubia,'
CITY Hal, WaShiHgtOH City, ID c.
a. n, . September 25, 1872. {
ORDERED, That the Commissioners will on the
Isl DAY OF November next. close the examination
OF all claims for compensation and proceed to
make up their final report. All persons having
Claims before the Commissioners who have not
presented their slaves for valuation and proven
tite and loyalty by two witnesses. must present
them. And all claimants who cannot produce their
servants. will bring their witnesses rs to value
ute ami loyalty before said first day of Novem Der
The Commissioners will meet every day except
Saturday at Al o'clock a. m
Sc Z1-3swt3lOc VIM. r. WOODWARD Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10

1876 NEW FALL STOCK. 1876
PAPERHANGINGS -
dunn and Low priced PAP Frs appropriate either
for the richly adorned oil most humble residence
WINDOW SHADES
beautiful selection Gold Band, Imitation Gold
and Common Shades. Buff. Green and Blue Hol-
land, by the yard or made into shades.
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
Warranted 10 be Gilded ,rith Gold Leaf
The handSomest assortment in the District, from
the best manufsctOry in the country Also, a beau
tiful variety of dark Wood and smal-sizcd Oval
and Carte de fisite Frames Of foreign and dOmes-
tic manufacture. t.... 80 ..
PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS,
Different sizes and cOlors, Picture Rings Nails, &C.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
Copies of celebr ated Pictures, Paintings, Statuary
DC.
The attention of those renOvating is called to
the above goods, which were purchased for and. on
account of the times will be sold at the lowest re-
munerative prices exclusively for
T. A :
for goods and labor. when purchased and executed
Allarticlcs warranted rs represented
AZ Orders for PAPERHANGING or WINDOW
SHADES punctually executed, in city country.
j. MARKRITER.
No. 4e6 Seventh St. eight doors above
oc Aim" Odd Fellows Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-10
ID Il D L G L YOU RSELF
Il AGAINST
FIR ID s URGL A K S,

ID D G L YOU SELF
FIR A n ID Is URGL AIRS,
The subscribers keep constantly on hand a large
assortment of t".."
S. C. HERRING & CO.'S
Celebrated
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
and
PAYMASTERS' CASH BOXES,
With the Best and Most Approved Locks,
~ At the NannfnctWr's PricsN-a
JAS. C. Mcguire & CO.,
sc 2i-1m Corner Tenth st. and Pa. avenue
PROPOSALS viii he received at the Mayors
L Gtice until I2 O'Clock NJ. on Friday, the nth
instant, for grading and graveling l. street north
between 4th and 5th streets west the gravel to be
nine inches deep in the centre tapering OF to four
inches deep at the gutter linz to be raked of all
roller The work TO he done under the direction
OF he CommiS sioner of the Western District and
two Assistant Commissioners to be appointed by
theflsyor - s. f. X. D0RSETT
oc 6-Gti7th Commissioner Western District
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04
cul.iva,inr Plant. when the Dew i. On.

The following interesting and practical
information is from correspondent Of the
Country gentleman:
Fifteen year, ago, noticed a plo, OF CAB.
biees, the large frm heads OF which could
no, accom-, Tor from anything apparen, IN
the .Oii. On asking the owner bow be made
from such soil 80 sne and uniform crop.
| found his only seere, was that =" he hoed
them while the dew was on" lie though,
,ha, in ,hi. way be ,ra,srsd them, bu, OF
course the good resulted more from the am'
monia than the moisture Of the dew.
adopted the practice the following year,
and was 90 well satisfied with the result,
,ha, | have since continued and recommend.
ei 1, TO others. There will be very great
ditEeresee in the growth Of t~o plot. Of cab
bages, treated in other respects alike, one
ot which shall be hoeJ a, sunrise and ,hC
other q, midday; the growth Of the former
will surprisingly exceed that Of the latter
A story in point sometime sinee went the
rounds Of the agricultural press, Of which
the substance is Us follows: \ plo. o'
Of ground MAS divided equally between The
hired lad Of q farmer sni bis son. the pro-
ceeds Of the culture TO be their own. They
planted it with corn, and a bet was made
by them as to which should make the best
crop. A, haryes, the son came out some
some quarts behind. ne could not under
stand the reason, as be had hoed bis twice O
week until laid by, while he had not seer
the hired lad cultivate his plo, q, oil, and
ye, he had gained the wager. l,turned out
the winners crop had been hOed quite as
frequently, bu, before his rival was up in
the morning. Providence, it seems, fol
lows the hoe Of the early riser with special
and increased reward.
But there are exceptions. Cultivating
while the dew is on, manlfe.tly benefits such
gross feeders as cabbage and corn, bu, ther'
are plants very inpatient of being di',urbeC
while wet. The common garden snap anC
running beans are examples; and IL wOrkeC
while wet, even with dew, the pores OF th'
leaves seem to become stopped. and 'h'
whole plan, is ap, to rus, and become great
ly injured. Whether the Lima teams anC
other lesumAs are as impatient Of being
hOed in the dew. | have no, ascer,ained
Experiments should, however. be tried ,h'
coming season on all hoed crops.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04
Kindness TO Animals.

Visiting 4 large Dairy and Stock Rauci
in Marin county lately, We were eseccdine
ly cratGed to listen to the practical renark'
Of the proprietor upon the utility and value
of kindness to cattle; and having offer
urged this matter in our columns, we take
thi. opportunity to call the attention o. al
Dairymen and Stock.owners. especially
those who are DairymsH, 20 the remarks o
this humane man:
"ln the frs, place." said he. Z" ncvei
allow any man in my employ to whip. beat
kick. or abuse. any animal on my farm n
il is inhumAn 10 bes, or mal,rcat dumt
beast. will no, allow il on PriHdPls. And
again. wish everybody would act on The
.ime principle. and those who have no hu'
maui,y. II they would look at the cost Of
b,siiHg oo'Ss. they would de'i.,. For exam
pie. said he. lie, eOar.e rough man &c
among thirty or forty cows at milking time
aud begin to ,peak loud and harsh TO the
COW he is to milk; or. as such a man will
often DO, thump or kiek the COW. or strike
her with the stool. AZ unieelins men often
DO, and that oo,s dad crny oS~ r,ihH las IN.
f,,sno,. ,riR hold up her mili some more.
some less. This r an established fac, and
every such man among band Of cows will
thu. take away from the product Of tie
Dairy from three to Eve gallons Of milk
daily in hand Of forty cows.
As it is customary for one man TO m'lk
twelve or fifteen cows a. hi- portion, ,bese
COW. will BE- scattered over the yard or in
diIeren, stalls. as he will have 10 pas'
among nearly the whole band, they will al
feel and tear his influence, and an conf
den, man OF this character will always lose
hi. employer more than his wages. With
this view Of the case, never will keep a
man on my premises who is OF this eharae'
ter"
We now plead with all Dairym,n. and
ask them TO review these facts. give u''heir
opinions. and copy th. eIampl" OF this hu'
name and wise man. whose words are
here quoted. and they will End themselves
the gamers largely by decisive action. II
our Dairymen and .ioek.raiscrs would dis
charge all men who are harsh and cruel %
their stock. they would have better stock.