davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-05
Bi(li9cs Cn0ros uno Cn0etoi(
@ticfels asaeo G&DuD>
sG, 0e)0Qft
INV rpn
Gpurab Gptiam,

Sadl ion fraBe> 3wlI9en Der 5, u. 8. Stvv
(S9urmeier'6 8led)
St.Waul, Grimm.
2ausfaufemte amfgepaft! g9ts tugsr,
5ate i'd aud nit Dem ye9inne PIECES yrng1ag's
nisber mein 9auptau9enmert auf oas gSgolela1e'
Gsl1dft eeridtet nnp werbe oebga!o fe'e EN-
rsi9baltisss M1ortsment 3ur DtSpppttor 9aesa:
manufacturer pes O1teus fur rgalb" bs3iebe. 70
bin id in ben Stano eeleyt, WiepeiSertaufert
bic grSbten 0crtbeile3 III bieten. Beltelun9en BON
lanb- yau Ieuten werpen plnft.i1 beloret.
6lei1faas merben ale @orten @tieIeln ute
G9ube auf BeiteQun9 mooern, bauerbaft unb
prsmpt ans.isrtist fit pic ben barten 3etten PAL
teubfH Vrtilsn.
Gpnrab @ptian.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-05
S%srrlouot fcoictd; :

!3wet suite 9attler Son eea llutsrseid'
neteN.
Gdulte & S1iHtauer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-05
MQcrateuefe8
III
@otnr111er : @0oreu
Eat 1peten upn New> yprf

Bat 1peben ppn Newzycrf
;rhalten uub pferirt tem publifum bon ct. paul
cmic Der llmasaene IN Der reiAba!tielten Muslpapl
unb ~ ben biais(en prsilen bic 9ane|un9 BON
.. @. SnQeripQ II. Gompr
il tbrem
neuen 9teinexbduse at Der s. StraRe
nabe ter Bride
@ /. Vaul, Minnelota.
9u Ipl 6 bes Rrieees Iub, pte aQse'nst1 ef'
FAINT, bic Vrei1e Her Sa1lnsp'!1en snoHreN W.
beIteuo ~ultiesen; ba mir aber elntn SrcBtn Ncr'
roth npu pielen Waaren baben, her eer oer Stelg'
VIA aefauft muree, 10 lno mir III Stanc 9e'sgt,
bieiHe tbiuiaer III p%erfaufsn ais lrgeao e." an'e'se
gslGait in Der 9taet.
Uerner botea wir
RleiberHpfe nub asaaren tnr
Dusnsn,
ais Mautilen, @bawls, Glpass, 9anelau'sh
@trumpfwaaren &c. &C., lowie
TuAe uno 01roerobe> Nrilfel tur pfrIen.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
War News.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Tho material re-
suit of Stuart's cavalry raid was one gov
ernment wagon. half filled with salt but il
masked the withdrawal from the lines be.
hind Fredericksburg of largo reinforce
ment for Gen. Bragg's army or at Charles
ton. Faaa4 vG
A balloon observation 900 feot high. re.
vealed to our commanders, last woeE, that
the number of rebel infantry camped across
the Rappahannock was very largely dimin-
ished. Richmond papers of Friday con-
tain the following dispatch, which is official
TO the rebel War Department:
MURFREEsBoKo, Jan. I.
We assailed the enemy at seven this
morning, and after ton hours bard fighting,
have driven him from every position, except
his extreme left, whore be has successfully
resisted Us. With tho exception of this
point, we occupy the field. - AA
We captured 4000 prisoners, including
two Brigadier Generals. thirty-one pieces OF
artillery, and some trains. Our loss Is hoavy,
but that of the enemy much creator. y
(Sguod,) BRAXTON BRAGG,
a General Commanding
HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss,. Jan. s.--Geuera!
Sherman and the Naval Commander, were
received at Helena on the 3lst ult. Tho
gunboats were engaging the enemy's bat
terics. General Sherman was only three
milos from Vicksburg, hotry engaged.
From rebel sources we learu that tho
Grenada Appeal says that tho Yankees have
got possession of Vicksburg.
[Sigaodl q s u. s. GRANT,
stsN Major General Commanding.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
The Great French Remedy.
63 Madam BOiVin's Celebrated
Silyer-COated FEMALE PILLS.

11HE only certain and safe Remedy for all
u usUterine Obstructions, Monthly Difficulties, Ir.
reguarities, and all other diseases to which the
woman, wife aud mo,her is peculiarly liable
These Pills contain no deletorious inqredients
but are safe and certain in tieir action. They
VIII be iound TO exert the happiest effect in ali
cases Of Proapsus Uieri, in Leucorrhea orthe
Whites; they will bo found the easiest and mos
certain cure that can bo found. II is on accoun,
OF this certainty that they should not be taken
by Pregnant Females, tdaring Tie frst3 mouths
as miscarriage is certain 10 be brought on but
other periods their use is perfectly safe.
n. B-sl, 90 enclosed toany authorized Agent
will ensure package Of pills by return of mail.
c. S. CROSBY, General Agent
.t Fort Erie, C. W., Buffalo, MY.
CAUTIoN.--Bewareo of Counterieiis; the genuine
have ihesi9nature Of C. CROSB Y on the outside
wrapper. 4l6
" For sale by A. Cook, Chardon; C. S. Field,
East Glaridon; G. p. Treat, Claiidon; E. Thomp-
son, Huntsburg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
The 125th Regiment.

This Regiment, which has been, for
some time, recruiting at Camp Cleveland,
moved on Saturday morning, for Ken
lucky. Il lacks two companies of full
regiment, and an officer is left behind to
recruit. The names OF the officers are as
follows:
COlOnel--Emerson Opdycke, of the 4lst
Ohio.
Lieut.. Colonel---Hemy B. Banning, Of
the eth Ohio.
Major-Geo. L. Wood, Of the "Buliy
Seventh"
Henry McIIenry.
Asst. Surgeon-Porter Yates.
Adiutant-Edward G. Whitesides.
Quar,ermaster--A.B B. Carter.
Chaplain-D. H. Moore.
Sergt. Major--Seabury A. Smith.
Q. M. Sergeant-Milom Hills.
Captains Joseph Bruff, E. P. Bates,
]. d. Spaulding, S. B. Parks, Albert Yeo.
mans, A. Vallendar, w. G. Bunts, C. G.
Baugh.
lst Lieuts.--R. B. Stewart, H. R. Har-
mon, NJ. M. Richards, D. Humphrey, FL
mer Moses, R. M. Merrill, W. w. Cush-
ing, D. A. S,ingar. <<S,4" stf
2j Lieuts-Alex. Dickson, r. C. Pow.
ers, E. P. Evans, c. T. Clark, Chas.
Hsskmrn, F. M. Hendry. M. v. D. King,
A. Barnes. lft
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09

Gen. Butler, prior to leaving New Or.
leans, gave a reception at the City Hall,
when hundreds OF citizens and officers
called on him, Gen, Butler also issued
"a farewell address. 10 which he says, be
leaves with the proud consciousness OF
carrying with him The blessings of the
loyal and humble uuder the cottage roof
aud in the cabin Of the Save. quite con-
tent to incur the sueers Of the salons or
curses Of the rich. He concludes by say
ing, months Of experience and observa-
4ion have forced tho conviction that the ex-
isience of slavery Is incompatible with the
safety of yourself, or OF the Union.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
VOLUME XIV. NO. 2.
HOME DEPARTMENT.
Lieut.. Ford Mortally wounded.

@-~Ne
We are panied 10 learn that our friend
and correspondent, Lieut.. E. A. Ford, was
mortally wounded at the late battle Of
Murfreesboro'. Lieut.. Ford and Lieut.
Talcott, who was killed at the battle Of
Shiloh, both enlisted in Co. B, 4ist Regi-
,ment, al Burton, in the summer OF 1861 !;
both were elected Sergeants, and after
wards promoted. TO Lieutenancies for
several months after enlisting, both regu-
iarly contributed TO the columns OF The
Democrat; and both have met the same
sad fate. Lieut.. Ford became a cores
pondent Of the Democrat years ago. when
mere boy, and continued such until he
received his mortal wound. While a
member Of the 4lst Regiment, be also cor
responded regularly with the Cleveland
Herald. His letters were always spirited
aad original, and we're read with interest
by all, and especially by those who have
friends in the army. He was a young
man Of ofintellIgence, energy and patriotism
OF no ordinary kind-one Of the many
noble and gifted who have fallen sacri.
fee in the cause Of their country, since
this deplorable war began. He will leave
q wife 20 mourn his untimely death.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
Administrators, Sale Of Real Estate.

Administrators Sale of Real Estate.
TN pursuance Of an order granted by the Pro.
Il bate Court Of Geauga County, Ohio, we will
offer for sale at public auction, at tho door Of the
Court House in Chardon, in said County,
On he l9h day Of January, Il. ID. 1868,
at o'clock p. M, the following deacribed Real
Estate, described as follows, TO wit. Situate in
the township Of Thompson, in the County Of Ge-
auga and State of Ohio--known by being part
of Lot No. in said township, and bounded as
follows, 10 wit: Beginning at point 22 chains
and AZ links from the south side or line of said
lot and chains and 38 links from the east line
OF said lot, on Are!us Clapps west line; thence
northerly along said Clupp's line to his north. west
corner; thence easterly along his uorth line to
the east line of said lot; thence north to the north
hne OF said lot tn the center OF the road; thonce
westerly along the said north line and conter Of
said rond 80 chains and SO links; thence south
twerdegrees east rs links; thence south Al degs.,
west chains and IS links; thence south S9x de-
grees, west chains and 80 links to land owned
by Vincent Stockwell; thence along lhe line Of
said land southerly to land formerly owned by
Gould Nickerson--thence ens.erly along the line
Of said land to the northeast corner Of Philo
Rays land; thence southerly along said line to
land owned by Frederick Pitkin; thence easter
ly along snid Pitkin's north line 10 the place Of
beginning, and to contain $50 acres Of land be-
ing the same land conveyed TO said Charles H.
Ober by Wesley Whipple. Appraised at s2625.
F1-Terms Of Sule--One third ofthe purchase
money to be paidin hand; one. third in one year,
and balance in two years from day Of sale. De-
ferrod payments TO be on interest and secured by
VALOROUS WARREN
GEORGE C. WHIPPLE,
Adm'rs Of Chas. II. Ober, decd
By l. N. Hathaway. Atty.
Dated Dec. 18th, 1862. 675w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
ew-Homc Tcsfimonx..-l


JonNsoNvILLE, Trumbull Co, o. Sept. l5, SO.
DIR, Q, w. RoBAcK--Dear Sir: This Is
to certify that was, for eighteen months,
afflicted with oxtrome debility of tho spine
and nervous system. After resorting to va
rious means, besides employing two emi-
nent physicians, without any permanent ro-
liof, l was recommended to try your Scandiu-
avian remedies. By this time had become
so much dobilitated that could not posi-
bly, raise myself into sitting posture, or
turn from one side to the other without as
sistance, and nearly all hope of my recov-
cry had forsaken me but your medicines
wore presented to me, and l commence
taking them; my health began slowly to i'm
prove Immediately, and, although I contin.
ued to use your remedies about two months
aud half continued TO improve until l
was restored to good health. Although
do not place much confidence in medicines
generally, yeti consider your remedies in-
valuable. Respectfully yours,
B. +. STRICKLAND.
Sec advertisement in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09

re- Merton Gager, OF Claridou, is
agent for Harper's Pictorial History Of the
Rebellion. Mr.. eager received a severe
wound at the battle Of Shiloh, in April last,
from the effects Of which he has not ye.
recovered. He is worthy young man,
and we hope that, in the sale OF this val
liable work, he will meet with success.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09

wBy a typographical error in our
last issue, Mr.. and Mrs. Jayne are made
to acknowledge the presentation OF dress
and overcoat valued at 800. 1t should
read $26.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09

All specuiations as 10 the Presidents
action upon the bill for the admission Of
Western Virginia into the Union, are now
ended, the fact having been ascertained.
on inquiry, that he approved and signed
the blu on Wednesday night. and it is
therefore law. aaa 7.'. 7at H
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09

w Lieut.. T. D.. Brown, of the 4ist
Regiment, has resigned, and returned TO
his home in this place.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09

Geauga County Agricultural Society.
Tno Annual Meeting of the Geauga Coun-
ty Agricultural Society will be held at tho
Carlton House in Burton. on tho I'd Mon.
day in January, 1868. general attend
ance is requested. Bv ordcr Of the Board.
s. c. H0TCHKISS, Secresvry.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOUP! GROUP GROUP /!
SlMMEDlATELY CURED BY DIR. TO-
BIAS Venetian Liniment; it never fails
whom usod according to tho directions. The
lives of hundreds OF children have boon
SAVED this year by it. Only 20 cents. Sold
by all tho Druggists. Depot, &C Cortlandt
street, New York. 677
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
Guardian Sale.

TN pursuance Of an order OF the Probate Court
J. Of Lake County, Ohio, made on the 27th day
of December, A, D. 1862, in the case Of Clinton
Nowlen, Guardian Of Alvirn Way, AlClira Way,
Allen Way and Ellsworth Way, agains: his
wards, and Haldoh Way, the undersigned, will,
on the goth day Of January, A. D. 1869, at .
o'clcck,P M, on the premises, offer at public
sale undivided four seventh a OF the follow.
ing describedieal estate, situate in the Township
Of Chardon, Geauga Co., Ohio, and described as
follows, TO wit. as part Of lot No one, in tract
No four, in said township. and bounded as fol.
iows' Beginning at a post standing In the
north cas-. corner OF said lot, thence south along
the east line OF said lot, 10 chains and I2k links
TO post, thence west l9 chains and 2s links to
post thence north 10 chains, tsk links to a
post on the north line OF said township; thence
east 10 chains and % links, on the township
line to the place Of beginning; excepting frosn
ths above described premises two acres on the
east endof the same, leaving ~ 4T.l0O acres.
Terms Of sale--one. third cash In hand !; one
third in one and one third in two years. The
deferred payments to bear interest, and to be So
cured by mortgage on the premises. Appraised
at &236,64, CLINTON NOWLEN,
617ws Guardian.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
@ G. NJ. SEIBEIl,
Professor of Instrumental Music,

THANKFUl, tor the patronage which the pso.
l. pie Of Chardon and neighborlng towns havo
SO So, literally bestowed upon him, he hopes, by
tiligent practise Of his profession, 10 enjoy
continuance OF il.
eTNot only having received thorough mu.
sienl education in Germany, the land of music
but also skilled In the manufacture ol planos and
those instruments, the Violin, and In Band Music.
in the most approved md modera styles -
9JsPianos & Molodeons TO . IA red and tuned IN
tne best manner, on snor office and on most
reasonable terms C.M SEIBEI..
Cha,don, Dec 9th,iS63. G7stf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09

sRE Advertisement OF wArsox's NEuRAIsIA
KIEs, 10 another column. TE..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
JEW ELRY

ES- Come and ses US, at
37sWeddeR Block, Cleveland, 0.
676m3+
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-13
The War Democrats of IlIino is.

The State Convention Of the War Demo
Gratis of Illinois was held last week at Decatur
There was a large ATTENDANCE, embracing
many Of the best men in the party. Among
the resolutions adopted by the Convention
were the following:
"Resolved, That fully approving the senti
ment OF the inmorta jackson, as tho l.. ad OF
the Democracy in its proudest days, we are in
favor OF plain government, void of pom2, pro.
tectiug all, and granting favor TO none.
"Resolved, That we are in favor of confisca.
iicn by the Federal authorities Of all property
owned by rebels against the Constitution,
SLAVES not ereepted.
Resolved, That we are opposed to tho DO.
litical or social equality Of the white and black
races; but we are in favor of the separation OF
tho races, and tho colonization of the black
race at the earliest practicable period"
These resolutions elected the most entbusias.
tic applause. The clause in one of the resolu
tions In favor Of confscating all the property
Of the rebels, not excepting slaves, was receiv.
ed with peculiar enthusiasm, showing couclu-
sivcly that the true Democrats Of Illinois arc
For the Government and Union at Whatever
cost.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-13
Tennessee

The Honorable Emerson Etheridge ,.af Ten.
ncssee,I whose insulting letter to the Union men
of Memphis was widely published by the Cop.
perheod press somo months ago, we see is
trying to oast Andrew johnson from his posi-.
tion as Governor of Tennessee on the pretense
that FEW votes were cast for somebody else
Tor Governor, en- the FIRST Thursday in August,
under the old State election law. Tho Hon
ora.le Etheridge's radical loyalty was SO we'll
made known ia his Coppcrhead letter that bis
purpose in thus attempting to get Gov. John
son removed nc. ds no farther ventilation.
Stats sfc nnctions th ions again, they win undoubtedly
find way to make it known without the
help Of the Honorable Etberidge. The Union
men of Tennessee don't much care to have the
traitors Of their State, resume their functions.
aud therein, We doubt not, as the principal
point Of difference between them aud Ether
idge. l9ga te0
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-13
Gen. Hooker.

commander Of the Army Of the Potomac, has
been appointed to the command Of that col.
uDn Of the army in Tennessee lately under
Gen. Burnside, and that (Burnside's resigna.
tion having been accepted) Fighting Joe"
has accepted tho appointment. Well done.
The country will regconize the patriotism Of
Gen. Hooker in this matter. lIo d,se not
stand upon questions Of rank or dignity, but
his readiness TO servo the country rises above
all such patry considerations. We are sure
that he will be welcomed by tho soldiers Of
his new command as tho man TO repeat with
them in Tennessee and Georgia his brave ex.
ploi.s on the Richmond Peninsula, at Manas.
sas aud at Antietam. If a hundred thousand
men are beyond bis grasp, he has shown that
with twenty or thirty thousand he can do as
much as any man in the army. We commend
his example to his brother officers, Of high
and low degree, and we wish him the fullest
success ~ Y Herald.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-13
Shameful Murder in Warren Co.
OhiO-SOmc COppcrile;sls Kill u
Constable.
From the Cleveland Leader.

From The Cleveland Leader.
Last Friday, as delegation Of Coppcrhedas
was passing through Deerieldvic, Warren
county, on their way to mass meeting, mum
Der Of mcn in the procession fred into the
Post Office kept by John Cooper, strong
Union man,. Seven or eight shots were fred,
and all the windows broken by stones. Among
the assailauts Mr.. Cooper noticed two Young
men by the name of LIcss, and made corn
plant sgainst them. To the evening the Con
stable made an attempt TO arrest them. He
was driven oil, but returned TO Deerfedyillc
for hep, and getting two mcn-J. Mines and
william Irump-went ag,in to the house of
Lucas. They had no so ,ner arrived than
they were attacked by all the malo mcmbsrs
OF tho Lucas family, aided bv seyctal noirh
bors. The old man Lucas caught Trump by
the throat and held him fast, while his son
George shot him twice with revolver killing
him almost in'tantly. Then then l,ck al up
the two Others in ono Of the rooms of the
house. But the ARRAY had been witnessed by
a pis'"r, who wen. i'm ne l;a'ey to Lebanon
an gave informition u Sheriff Butler, who,
with proper posse proceeded to the spot and
arrested the ole man and his two sons, who
are now in tho county Jail. The writer of this
is acquainted with all tho parties in this trag
ical affair. No longer ago than in the latter
part Of last July he heard tho older Lucas
avow his political sentiments, and boast tha,
he had two rifles and half a dozen revolvers
IN his house which he and bis sons wero pre-
parcd to uso in defen,o Of their opinions.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-13
Rebel Testimony to the Effect OF
the Emancipation Proclamation

In plain let er to Governor Sey NOR, Peter
Cooper, OF New York, relates the following a.
having been told him by Provost Marshal
Dean, Of st. Louis 10 support of an assertion
that "the proclamation Of freedom has done
more 10 weaken tic rebellion and prevent for,
eign recognition than any other measnret
could hav' be n alnp el." t..a tr,
On his late visit TO my house, lie informed
me that he had brought on a large number ot
rebel Officers and men 10 be excban ,ed at Fort.
ress Monroe. During their passage he took
the opportunity to ask the officers in body
what effect the Presidents proclamation Of
freedom bad produced in tho South. Their
reply waste (use their own vulgar mode OF ex.
pression) that ''it played hell with them'' DR..
Dean then asked them how that co1ld be DOS.
slble since the negroes cannot read |! To which
one OF them replied that one of bis negroes
told him OF the proclamation five days before
he heard it any other way. Others said their
negroes gave them their first Information OF
the proclamation. One of these officers then
said with defiant air that il we would only
leave them their corn, their bacon and thcir
h"mcspun, which their negroes procured, they
would fight US twenty years." no 3I
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-13
NO. Ss4
First Lesson mt the Riding school.

Dickens Al the Year Round Is giving a
series OF papers on Riding in London" The,
rider introduces US to the Riding School, anil
goes through the fret lesson Of puril, who
seems never TO have backed q horse.
The next day the victim will arrive al The
'chool--a large, barn.like buildiug-aDd will
find several other Vi, Tins, old and young, uh-
de'going tuition from he riding master, a man
in boots, ilh limbs ofsteel and lungs Of brass :
who stands in tho middle Of the school, and
thence roars his commands. Tho functionary,
with one glance, takes stock of tho new arri.'
vaTs power OF cquitation. and orders a helper
TO hnng 10 one Of the stock chargers for such
riders, strong old horse knowing all the
lodges Of the school, and accustomed, 30 hF
as his mouth is isconcerned to the most remark.
able handling. He comes 10, perhaps with
snort and bound, but stands stock still to be
mounted-a ceremony which the pupil seems
TO think consists IN grasping handfuls Of the
horses manc, and flnging himself bodily on
to the horse'o back. The stern man in boots
advances and giv~s him proper instruction, off
starts the horse and takes his position at the
end offs little procession, which is riding round
the school.
Luz" "Pon tuo PuFHs ue'oieu noou CVinou
flood Of instruction. Calling him by name
the riding master tells him that "Positiou is
everything. Don't cit on your horse like n
sack Bo ly upright, elbows square, clutch the
horse with that part Of The legs between the
knec and the ankle, es up sir this is man.
aged by pressing The heel down-vherc are
You turning them toes 10 sir! Keep EN- straight
pray! Tr-r'ot!' AT the first sound of the Ia
milar word the oil horse starts in the wake Of
the others. and the rider is jerkel forward,
bis hat gradually works either over his eyes
or on to his coat collar, bis toes /, down, his
heels 60 M. he rows with bis legs as with oars.
When the word'' Can.er r!' is given, he is
reduc d to clinging with one hand to the
oommel; but this resource does not avail him,
or ut the command "Crcle left p the old
iorse wheels round unexpectedly, and tho
lew pupil pitches quietly ofTon the tan.Ooversd
loor.