davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-10
REMOVAL.

John A. MERIT, Esq, has removed his
y Office on Market ST. two doors west Of
the Lewisbnrg Bank, where he will attend to
all manner of business in his line with
rromptness. Speaks both English and Ger.
man. IA. MERTZ
Lewisbure, April |, 1862
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-10
NOTICE.

TIME undersigned, having obtained the use
ot the furniture, fixtures and utensils of
Mr.. RIcHARp NJ. CoorER, will continue the
Bakery, Confectionery and Notion business,
at The old stand, on Market street. for the Pc
riod of one year. He hopes by strict attention
to business to merit the patronage heretofore
extended 10 this establishment.
II l.. M'MAHON.
Lewsburg, April 90, 1868
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-10
CARD.

THE undersigned, having loaned his furni-
ture, fixtures and utensils 20 Mr.. H. l..
M'MAnoS for the period of one year, and is
about to remove temporarily from Lewlsburg,
takes this method of returning his thanks 10
the people Of Lewlsburg and vicinity for their
uniform kindness and the liberal support they
have given him during his residence among
them. RICHARD NJ. COOPER.
Lewisburg, April 20, 1863
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-10
Attention, Musicians +.

AA\S& A large assortment Of
SNA~ZtG Violins, Guitars, &c, Of all
Nt<N$ kinds-also Violin. Guitar,
and Banjo Strings, Bridges, Pegs, &c. and the
best Violin Rosin-call al the Post Office and
examine. CIV FORREST
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-10
H Y NJ e " OIL GY!

A CURIOUS and entertaining Iirils Book
N (all about Matrimony, Money, and 9th
er mauers,) for the smusem ment of every body
(ano the young folks, also,) on long winter
evening", rainy days, etc. Price. 20 cents.
Wholesale, Is Cents. Semi by mail for seven
cent stamps. For sale arihe " Mar d Chrc"
tcLe' office. WORDEN 4 CORNELIUS.
Publishers, Le~i.burg. Pc
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-10

The above is portrait of David MCrearv Of Nar;.,
Iwpvho the jlst day of August sss, made aidsy II
before Justice 6orey that he the eur-,
CaNcEs by three ply scans of Bedford county by m
Newton Of the Eclectic College. Cincinnati for period
Of nearly eight mouths notwithstanding which hts iip
nose and poTtion Of has tn es,k eptir,iy ,utsn
acdy! lie had given up all hop. hen he heard Of the
Blood Search.r' and induced to try it, Four cot
Ties cured him, and talthoug sadly d'hgur-) ther. is
No question but this Invaluable medicine saved hi. I.
The full particulars Of this may be
In n Circular 10 be had Of any Of the Agents.
We also refer to of Nancy Bleakn.y of Ederton
Armstrong Co. Pa cured of ScKoFuLA after being pabie
to get out of bed for three years.
To the case of lady in Ansonva Cle1rfelI Co.. no
was niso afflicted with Scrofuls in its form.
To the Of George Mcise, residing in Csrrolltown
Cambria TO-. Pa VI no badly Afflicted with Cancer
that II eat his entire off, aud his worse,
possible, than MCreary's.
The particulars OF these Of " hch
cured by the Of the BLOOD Searchermay also be
found in n Circular to be had Of any the Agents.
GEO. II. kElSEI, Proprietor, PiitSburg, Pa.
N4-Laboratory for the manufacture and sale the
Penn's Railrosd Depot IicIiidaysburg. Pa sold by g
W. schafie. Lewsburg; MCreight IIaurk, Bufaloe Y
Roads; Rudy fImmelreich, farmersvilis; Cummings
Witmcr 1larteton: d. IL. Riss.ll, Mifinburg; w. s.
stamm, Winfield; shindle wagenseisr, Selinsgrove;
ygl4
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-10
VARIETY STORE
AT THE
Old Post. ONCE Stand.

4 LARGE supply of Books, Stationery,
II Perfumery, Jewelry. Toys, Confecuon.
cries, Teas. Spices, Fruit, Nuts, Basktes,
Pictures, and a variety Of NICK NACKS for
sale cheap BY
1851 H w CROTZER, Levisbure
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-10

NE have just received from Philadelphia
w and New York, very large and well
selected stock of
SUMMER GOODS,
which we offer at very reduced prices. We
have paid particular attention in the selection
of this stock of Goods-a very large assort-
ment Of DRY GOODS of every descrip-
uon. Purchasers will find it their advantage
10 give US call-as in prices We defy any of
our neighboring towns for competition. We
have also replenished our stock of G:rOce.
ries, Hardware, Queensvyare, &C.
SALT, FISH, COAL,
PLASTER, &c.
White Marsh Lime, Cdlcined Plaster,
and Hydraulic Cement,
always kept on hand.
wCOUNTRY PRODUCE taken in Ex.
change for Goods as usual.
NIB. Cash paid for all kinds of Grain.
JNO WALLS L co
Lewisburg, April %, 1862
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-10
Union County Official Record.

OulUu VUuuly VunClol nSCUIOs
Trssiichf Judge-S,NL s. Woops Iewitown Post Ofiss
4ssociate Judye-JoHS W. SIxoSroS, Mfainburg do
do JouS WALLS, Lewisburg do
SheriE-L,FArETIE ALBRIGHT do do
Frottonotary-JAMEs W. SANDS do do
Reg d RSc-GsoRGE MERRILL, do do
District AnSrney-ALPEEbfIArEs do do
TJsasiuer-JcnS A. MERTz, DO do
COMMUNICATIONS VI. WALTER, Winfield do
do RoBERr REED, Laurclton do
do SAMUEL MARSHALL New Columbia do
Commiss0nerS1Tk-ASpREw kESSEpy, ,Lewisburg DO
do Counssi-WM. Josss. do do
do Irinters-woRDss CORNELIUS, do do
School SuJ~rintendsnt-JoHS A. Owens do
Mercantile Appraiser-wN RosHoss. New Berlin do
.Sarr,yor-CoNRAD SHEcKL.R, Forest Hill do
Caregsr-ELsuA srR.UR, Lewisburs do
Auiuor-p.SIEL SHFFER, do do
do BERrnIER THOMPSON, Mifflinburg do
do Up. HsGkNBUcH, Slifrr do
Assos,or Stare War Tar-C.u sHRISER, ,Mifnburg do
Collector do Tho. CHURCH, Laurelton do
Post Offices in Union county.
Airird-tin Brady township strohccker, u
Mfr -(Un,ontown. Brady Tr) David Arbuckle 4"
Wat, h,ar Nils tHigntown, Will Dip Chs King ~
sss nssi Sis'' 1itoa @Key rpj John b.tssmsn "a es
L,pi.baDy- County Seat G-o " Forrest -
Bufaioc Il Eodis-- Levi uAuck "
I,Tst nia-t tFarmersviie) Martin Rudy
ElFnbry- Marg Stees "
HIytiston- Helen Hayes
Lrnreifon n-(w..t end Hartley Tp) Marx HaIfpsnny y
W4he Sp,h'gVLlmestoneT Tp } Rn"denbnsh
pirasld d-Cpry Valley, Union Tr) samI Walter
Regular Union county Courts open
Third Monday in Fsbruary-May-septem r-Deoemb'r
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-10
REMOVAL!

II L. MOWRY has removed his Photo
~. graph Establishment TO the
New Building on Market street. recently oc-
cupied by Dr. Burlan, OPPOSITE THE
BANK, where he has fitted up one of the
Finest Galleries in the Country!
Having superior facilities and a long ex-
perience, he is satisfied that his work cannot
be beaten. Call and test his workmanship.
Lewisburs, Aug. Is, 80.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-10

l X
'I'HE unprecedented success of the Buck
| / eye" is the strongest pronf of It's superior
excelency. The BUCKEYE has caused a
| complete Revolution in the Manufacture OF
| REAPING AND MO WING Machines. aud
| its reputation is so well established that il is
scarcely necessary to paricularize its advan-
iages. We will, however, call the attention
of the farmers to a few of its merits.
The TWO DRIVING WHEELS-ihc
Pawls and Springs. by which the machine
may be thrown ont Of gear, or be backed
without vibrating the knives-lhe Steel Gutter
Bar-lhe Wrought Iron Guard, with Hardened
Steel Face or Cutting Edse-the Double
Hinged Joint, by which the Cutler Bar NAV
he Folded-tbe long Crank Shait-the Sreel
Spring and Wheel, by which the Gutter Bar
NAV be raised and lowered so as TO cut as
low TO the ground as may be desired-ihe
Steel Piiman and Brass Box-iis Light Draft
mo Side DrafD-no weight on the horses
necks-backS as easily as a cart-ail Of
which form a combination of advantages
which no other machine possesses.
No Gearing on the Driving Wheels.
A team of horses weighing 900 lbs each,
will cut an acre Of grass an hour with ease
The machine is furnished with two Cutter
Bars-one for cutting grass, and the other for
cutting grain (each expressly adapted TO the
use intended).
No effort will be wanting to maintain the
Buckeye in the enviable position il now occu-
pies, that Of being the
Best Machine In the World!
The subscribers return their sincere
thanks to their friends for the generous sup
port they have received 10 introducing the
celebrated Buckeye Reaper and Mower into
Cenlral and Northern Pennsylvania, and are
much indebted 10 them for their warm greet.
ings and kind offices in recommending IL to
their friends and neighbors.
For Certificates, &c, see Circulars, which
may be had of any Of their Agents.
They also manufacture Meyers Pat.
ent Piston Grain Drill. which is
acknowledged TO be the BEST SEED SOW
Err IN USE, and the only one which
SOWS OATS PERFECTLY!
Also, the Keystone Glover HuIler,
which cleans thoroughly, without in the least
injuring the seed. Will clean more in the
same time Than any other machine in use.
They also manufacture and keep on hand
for sale DarGng's Tread Po,Uer and 1hresher;
Telegraph Fodder Gutter (i,oO sizes) Cooking
Tores, among which is the celebrated "Con-
tinental;" Tulor and Office Stores, and all
tinds Of Cast and Wrought Irnn and Brass
Work. sLIFER, ER,WALLS.SHRlNE 4 TO.
Central Foundry, Levisburg, Pa.
M..,b ., 1000
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-11-10
Last and Best News

NE have just received from Philadelphia
w and New York, very large and well
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18

An affair at Newbe.ry, Ohio, briefly men.
toned ty telegraph. is told more fully in the
Cincinnati Gazette. Some drunken copper
heads. debating the question whether there
IS any fight in negro, determined TO put
negro in that neiShb0rhood to the test
They began by smashing his windows, and
tearing down the end of the tenement. The
negro escaped through the back way, ard
procured double barrclod gun of Mr.. Strin-
ger, who lived close by. Previous to this.
however, clubs and stones were thrown at
the negro. Upon the latter returning with
the gun, he shot one of the parties through
the head and the other through the heart.
killing both almost instantly One of these
was named Shields, and the other William
son. a third party was struck with skillet.
and fourth ran away. Thus it was demon
strated that this particular negro at least had
pluck to defend himself and his house against
IN unprovoked and cowardy attack. He
was an iooiien>ive and Industrious man, and
frequent outrages had been committed
against him. and also against the farmer who
employed him. Morale-one negro is equal
to four c0pperheadS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18
1863 1854
CALEDONIA COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
An u
FAIR GROUND COMPANY.
lhe Fig hteenth Annual Fai IF the Asricul-
tura Society Will be held at
- L. JOHN SI:TRY.
tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday,
SEPTEMBER -, % AXD2i.
HARLEY Il. HALL. NAHSEtL.
+. HST DAY. SEPT. -.

The Grounds viii be open at o'clock 4. ".
""rn the Buildings Rings, and Enclosure
vii. be ready for reception of visitors, stock,
and all articles for eXhbi'ion
Al the ringing OF the bell at the judges
Stand, changes announced III the programme
will be promptly made. Everything present
cd for Premium, except such as are named in
the programme Tor The Second day, must be
entered By T. NJ the first day. and all articles
within the building must remain on exhiJi-
ton dnlirg the Fair.
\, $50 \. M,Cavalcade Of all Oxen in Town
Teams and al! Oxen and Steers will pass
around the Grounds, inside the inner railing
ot the track, where they will remain until 1920
when they will be examined by the awarding
committees.
RECESS FROM u u. TO l:30 p. W
At 1870 ?. VI. the Awarding Committees of
Sd and 4th class Cattle, of Sheep, of Swine
and of Poultry. will attend to examinations
II their several departments.
At 2, Brood Mares with Fcals will be bro
10 the Judges Stand for inspection of Award
ing Committee.
At 3 o'clock, |, . and 3 years old Colts will
be brought to the Judges Stand for the in
Spection of Awarding Committee
At o'clock, the Track will be clear for the
exercise Of Horses until sundown.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18
Dung Soldiers Who Die in Training,

lhe proportion of men who actually fall
IN battle is inconsiderable compared with the
number of those who sink under the toll of
drill and the fatigue of forced MARCHES
The mortality among our new recruits-,he
one of two year old soldiers, if we NAV so
term thain-is enormous. Even of the vast
multitude which passes muster under the
surgeons hands. hundreds break down dur
Ing the process Of seasoning, and are obliged
at the end OF twelve months or so TO be dis
missed the service. Those who are little
hardier bear up mantully, and by dint OF
painful patience and perseverance, become
iirm and sprightly-iooking soldiers, the pride
Of the paternai color sargeani. and on parac 8
and at review they look wonderful, fine
fellows. But send these men away on for
c:gn service, let them encounter campaign
or two, and be brought face to face with
harrassir e marches, with the toll of actual
warfare, with the fury of the elements. heat
and cold, frost anu sun, ard the muster roll
shows rapid dininution, even before shot
has been fired Or bayonct crossed baycnet.
Why is this? 1t is simply that the physique
Ct the majority Of the men is incapable of
bearing up against the insidious and lethal
attacks Of fatisue--the trials to which their
strength. are put are overpowering to them.
With all the courage and ardor in the world,
thty are stricken down like children by ex-
hauston and disease.-O Once Week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18

duced, led and drawn away from the cause Of
Wilberferce and Clarkson to sink into un-
seemly dalliance with the scourgers of wom-
for the royal consort, humane and great,
whose dying voice was given to assuage the
temper Of that ministerial dispatch by which,
in an evil hour, England was made to strike
hands with rebel slave-morgers for the
councillor is needed now to save the land
which he adorned from an act of inexpiable
shame. Alas for England, vowed thous-
and times to the cause of the African race
and knit perpetually by her best renown to
this sacred loyalty, now plunging into adul-
ferrous honeymoon with slavery-recogniz-
ing the new and impious protestanism against
liberty itself-ard wickedly becoming the
Defender of the Faith, even as professed by
rebel slave-mongers."
Some of Mr.. Summers friends will be dis
appointed that he has not touched the recon-
struction question. But he insists earnestly
on the validity and enforcement of the proc
lamation and the extinction of slavery with
the rebellion. He closes eloquenty, thus
Il know not if a republic like ours can
count even now upon the certain friendship
of any European power, unless it be the re-
public of William Tell. The very name is
INV clcome to the fall blown representatives
of old Europe, who forget how proudly, even
in modern history, Venice bore the title of
Sc,eaiSsima RepuJlica. 1t will be for US to
change all this, and We shall do it. Our suc-
cesSful example will be enough. Thus fan
We have been known, chiefly through that
vita force Which slavery could only degraue
but not suhdue. Now a, last by the death
OF slavery. will the republic begin to live
For what is life without liberty? Stretch
ing from ocean to ocean-teemirg with pop
ulatipn -hountiful in resources of all kint.s
and thrice happy in universal enfranchise-
ment-It will be more than conqueror.-
Nothing too vast for its power; g; nothing too
minute for It's care. Triumphant over the
touiest wrong ever infc,ed-af;er the blood
lest war ever raged-it will know the males
" of right and TIE beauty OF peace-prepa.-
ed always 10 uphold tue one ana to cultivate
the other. Strong in It's own mighty stature
filled with all The fGllneSs of a new life and
covered with the panoply of renown. it will
confess that no dominion is of value which
does not contribute to human happiness
Born in this latter day and the child Of its
own struggles, without ancestral claims, but
heir Of all the ages-it will stand forth to
assert the dignity OF MAJ, and wherever any
member of the human family is to be sue
cored, there its voice will reach-as the voice
ot Cromwell reached across France even to
the prosecuted mountaineers of the Alps.
Such will be this republic :-upstart among
The nations. Aye, as the s,eam-ensine, the
telegraph AID cnlorolorm are upSiarts. Com
torter and helper ike these. it can know no
bounds to it empire over a willing world.
But the first stage is the death Of slavery"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18
\ ermuHi Set Right.

For some time i, has beei knc IN tha.
:i.ere waS discrepancy somewhere between
lie t;surss o: The War Department and OF
'-s Acii'an, Ge7eral of Vermont. by reason
o: whic,. or State received credit for some
>ix hundred men less than she furnished. The
first int:ma;ion which our State authoriti.
Id q; this vas tlrousa Provost Marshal
Gsn Frye. Gen Washburn has been engag-
-. j. c.>-:i!..- III matter up: and % DO iLl.>
h MS Compelled TO maxi, at a cost of a
larg" amount of labor, detaiie statement
ot al the men furnished Ly Vermont Ia.
result is that he has succeeded 20 the fIllesi
extent. anu Tie War Drpartment now &C
l:owieGges all That the State ever Claimed. a
.eti"r to that effect having been received fror.
ASSISTANT AGjutant General Townsend,
through the governor, on Saturday last
Woodstock StqRIarI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18

GIN. MCLELLAN's OFFICIAL REPoRT.-
The Washington correspondent of the Tri-
bune says that the official report of Gen.
McClellan's campaigns sis very voluminous,
comprising from 100 to 900 folios foolscap,
and The accompanying documents cover near
ly three times as much more paper. The
pressure Of more important business has
thus far precluded the possibility of its ex-
animation by the proper officials. Its publi-
cation, with accompaniments, will undoubted-
" require special appropriation by Congress,
and its appearance in print at present is not
thought of.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18
SECOND DAY. SEPT. %

At $50 \. NJ, examination in front of
Judges Stand of Matched Geldngs and
Mares.
At 9:lj, examination in front of Judges
Stand of Stations years old and upward.
At 10. examination in front of Judges
Stand Of Stations years old and under
At 1890 examination in front Of Judges
Stand Of Geldinss and Mares.
At lllj, examination in front of Judges
Stand of Walking Horses and Saddle Horses.
At ll:l5, Cavalcade on the Track of all
Horses on exhibition, each class by itself.
RECESS FROM u TO O'CLOCK.
At ?. W., exhibition of fastest Trotting
Horses.
.t3, examination in front Of Judges Stand
Of Draft Horses in pairs and single, by trial.
AZ 3:3O, all premiums offered by the Agr;-
cultural Society will be proclaimed from the
Judges Stand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18

A little gll of four years was saying her
prayers not long since, when her little broth
er, three years older. came slyly behind, and
pulled her hair. Without moving her head
she paused and said L" Please, Lord, excuse
me minute, while | kick Freddy" We
have known older persons to excuse them
selse, from praying to " kick somebody.
\ miner s. Pixies Peak writes that the
miners are very MI II discouraged. They
have to dig through a solid vein Of silver,
four feet thick. before they oan reach the sold.
Poor fellows.
An agent o: the Christian CommIssslon
writes from Gettysburg, August 81, that, as
the weather bes.os 10 grow cool, wooden
stockings, shirts and drawers will be In grea.
,.emand for the sid, in the hospitals, who
have already begun AK for them.
A men in New Brltain remained ter days
imprisoned. without .ood, between some
boards in Gel &, and when discovered was
in good health. l. ving laid seven eggs mean
time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18

VERY WELL PUT.-Some one writes both
graceful y aud torcibly q would be glad to
see more parents understand that when they
spend money judiciously to improve and
adorn the house, and the ground around it,
they are in effect paying their children
premium to stay at home as much as posi-
BILE to enjoy i, :; but when they spend money
unnecessarily in fne clothing and iewelry
for their children, they are paying them a
premium to spend their time away from
home-that is, in those places where they
can attract the most attention and make the
most display"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18
The Capture of Batteries Wagner
and Gregg.
Gen. GillmOre's Official Report-Charles-
ton Covered by his Guns.

DEPARTMENT OF THE South, H-ai Quar-
tiers in the field, September 9Th, ls63.-Maj
Gen. H. W. Heileck, General-in- Chiet-G>n
eral: have the honor TO report that Fort
Wagner and Battery Gregg are ours. Last
night our sappers crossed the crest of the
counterscrap Of Fort Wagner, on its sea
front, masking all its guns, and an order
was issued to carry the place by assault a
9 O'Clock this morning, that being the houl
of low tide. About 10 o'clock last night the
enemy commenced evaeuating the place, and
ali but seventy-fve of them made their escape
from Cummings Point in small boats. Cap
tured dispatches show that Fort Wagner wa>
commanded by Col Keitt of South Carolina.
and was garrisoned BY 400 effective men,
and that Battery Gregg was garrisoned by
between 100 and 200 men. Fort Wagner is
work of The most formidable kind. lis
bomb-proof shelter, capable of holding 1900
men, remains intact after the most terrible
bombardment TO which any work was ever
subjected. We have captured 10 pieces of
artillery and large supplies of excellent am
munition. The city and harhor of Charles
ten are now completely covered by my guns.
have the honor TO be, general,
Very respectfully,
your obedisnt servant,
q. A. GILMORE,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18

HEAL1HrrLNESs or HE LAKE. SurER1oR
REGIoS.-A newspaper correspondent, writ
ing ffc'n the Lake Superior country, remarks Z:
The healthy influence Of this northern re-
slon passes all belief Here may be found
hundreds whose lives were despaired cf,
while living East and South, who now enjoy
vigorous health. To my surprise ! find a
large number of colOred persons residents
here who are said to stand the climate as
well as their white neighbors."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18

IA lady, in Nashville, was making a
visit to the penientiary, and was permitted
TO look through the various wards. In one
room she saw three women engaged in sew
Ing, ana turning to the keeper, who was
showing her about, she said in an undertone,
" Dear me. the viciousest looking women |
ever saw in my life. What are they put
here tor?" "They are here" he replied,
because am here-they are my wife and
daughters, madam"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-18

FREEDOM FOR THE HoEsE-A horse, ike
man wants freedom. He viii thrive upon
il, h. VIII ne much hea,;hier. Contine
horse to his stall. as usually done, and he
viii suffer; he will suffer in many WAYS. He
will stand longer than he sholld, in this way
firing and hurting his legs-he viii not get
the exercise which he needs to keep him
compac, aud in good heart. Some men LET
their horses loose in the stable, with parti-
tons that they cannot reach each other. The
horse then is comparatively his own master.
You will find him walking about if his room
is large enough; or, he will lie down and
rest; he will seldom stand for any length of
time. So in driving. A horse should have
as much freedom as possible in harness.
Harness light, and as few pieces as will an
swsr the necessary purpose of draught and
keeping in hand.