davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
Education Of the Children OF
Deceased and Disabled Sol
diorS.

Education Of the Children OF
Deceased and Disabled Sol
dierS
The undersigned have been appointed by
the Central Committee in Richmond as the
Committee in the Valley, to look out and
put to school the children Of deceased and
disabled soldiers. They take this method
of giving notice that the tuition and, if nec-
essary, the text books of all such children,
will be paid for, on application to any one
of them. Mothers or Guardians Of such
children are invited to place them at the
schools Of their choice, in their respective
towns or neighborhoods, aud to report the
fact to the Committee, and the bills for tut
tion or books will lie duly paid, on presen-
tation. Ministers Of the Gospel are request
ed to communicate this notice to - - =,
gregations. and to aid j. j.. / nndirg and pIaoing
at scnooi f...uren of the class referred to,
-..cners are authorized to ent> r such youth
at their schools, and forward their bills du
~ certified for payment. Magistrates, and
all patriotic and benovolens persons. are
earnestly urged to give publicity to this no.
tlce. and to aid In carrying its provisions
into effect.
1t has also been decided to afford assis-
lance to disabled soldiers seeking to secure
and education As they would DO entitled
to rations from the Government, and as
tuition free of charge is offered at the yari.
Gus Colleges, there are few who, with the
aid which this association weuld render.
could not secure good Collegiate eduoa
ton.
Contributions to the objects herein set
forth are respectfully solicited, and may be
made to any of the Committee. Nearly
T,senfy thousand Dollars, have been given
by a few persons in Staunton It is hoped
this is but a beginning of what will b. done
in the Valley The PEG lie who have sent
StoneWaN Jackson and a Stonswall Brig>
ade to the field will not be backward 10 pro-
vide for the fatherless little ones made so
for the defence Of our homes and iresides.
GEO. B TAYLOR,
G. R Mason,
NJ. G.. HARTMAN, Com
w H. PsYToN, mittee.
W J. SuUMArE,
w. J. D. BELL,
EH The Rockingham Register end Lex
ington Gazette are requested to copy.
Staunton, Nov. 29th 1864.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
An Exhortation to the Georgians.


The utility Of the Press is illustrated in
the following telegram. which we copy from
the Augusta Constitutionolist. It was
directed to the Daily Press Of the State of
Georgia:
KieHHosD, Nov. lS..
To the People Of Georgia :
You have now the best opportunity ever
yet presented to destroy the enemy. Put
everything at the disposal Of our Generals.
Remove all provisions t, ON the path OF TIE
enemy and put all obstructious in his path:
Every citizen with his gun, and every ne
gro with his spade and axe, can do the
work Of good aolsiers You can destroy
the enemy bysretarding his march. deor-
gians be firm, act promptly and tear not.
(Signed) 2. IL. Hill.
most cordially approve the above.
JAMES A. seldom,
Secretary Of War.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
Hid. Qr's Res Forces v. D.
Staunton, Nov. 1864.

TIME detail papers o f the following named men
i of the Res Glass in Augusta, and Rockbridge,
are in his Office the PARTIES entitled to them are
ordered to report promptly at these Id Qr's in
person; failing to do so, their papers will be with
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02

A List Of Prisoners Oft Sind Regi-
ment Va. Infantry, nouo at E'55mira Ne,e
York, Including those soho haze died sohsze
n, prison -
Company Al Croft, 7 Cox, VIM 7
Unison, D Mathews. 3 Mathews.
Company B.-H Conner, VIM Swan, J
W Terrell.
Company CIV J Fir. J Croft.
Compony D.-Samuel Huffer. ] Crumb
Company &c G Wells, Bradshaw, A
J Black, Vim CLARK. James Wood.
Company FL Myers, J Rcdaford, J
Harshbarger, G Allen, died
Company G.-B F C,fman, T Rankin,
& < Hanger, Vim Parrish. r F Stock
dali. VIM Stockdall, died; H T Stockdall,
died; j E Wheeler, died; j G Berger,
died; j W Smith, died; T J Tally, = Z
Harris, died.
Company e. u H Lee, H B Hollace,
& Zinbro, VIM Wayd.
Company III Cox, Jas Hawp, J E
Harris, j Miller, died Sergt Summers.
died.
Company K.-Wm z lack, MD Key
ser, P L Kerry, J Il lack, died; J
Lynkswiler, S P Archey.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02

4 LII persons holding old issue of G, s. Treasury
a Eotes, are hereby notified that they can ex-
change the same for New ISSUE, at the Bank Of
the Valley in stanton, at any time between this
AMI the LIST day Of January 1855
A. F. KINNEY,
Depo sitary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02

GsN'L LEE's ARNY.-The Petersburg
Express gives the following favorable ac~
count of the condition Of Gen'l Lees army
.sOur army is in the best possible condi-
tion, and in unsurpassed spirits-ready and
capable as ever % meet and whip the foe it
has SO often met and whipped. And not
.withstanding the Yankee boasts that our
troops are half starved and almost naked,
we know they were never better and more
abundantly fed and clothed than now. The
warmest and mostsubstantial clothing, blan-
kets and shoes are daily being issued to
them, and full rations Of -four or meal,
beefo bacon, sweet potatoes, sugar molas-
ses. coffee, rice, salt and and soap are dali
ly given to them. This, too, in face Of
the fact that Grant claims te have cut our
most Important railroad communication
with the South The Yankees can never
starve us out, and it is equally certain they
will never whip US into subjugaton.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
Au9atsta Co Caurt CLERKS Office to sott

Aug1tsta Co Caurt CLERKS Office to sott:
Six Esstray Cattle
TAKEN up by John Hamilton, on his land. in
. the month OF October last, of the following de-
gcrpsion viz:
lst Black muly Steer. with no ear marks.
Ind. A Red Steer marked with an underkeel in
right ear.
3rd. Steer Of brinde color.
4th. Heifer Of red and white spotted color.
9Th. Heifer of white color, some red hair on
sides and ne0k, with red ears.
6th. 4 Hcifer ofdeep red color, the last named
eastle marked with slit in each ear and the un-
derkeel part Of slit cut out like crop These cat
tie are about two years old and appra s.d at $500
each, by David Eel and George I Antrim, be-
fore Koiner j. p.
Extract Teste.
VIM A BURNETT, Clerk
Nov 19-9t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02

From East Tennessee The Bristol Ga
zette, Of the 25th. says Of the situation in
East Tennessee:
All remains quiet along the lines. Our
forces are still at Stra cherry, Plalns con
fronting the Yankees on the opposite side
of the river. Gillem is 20 doual IN much
trouble about the fate of Knoxville.
General Breckenridge arrived on the train
last night. His movements and plans will
be best known In the future.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
Office Inspect'r Consumption ]
18th CoNa'L DISTRICT,
Stanton Nov 21st 1864.

CIRCULAR, NO. 3.
OWING to the shortness Of time allowed by In
spection Circnlar No l. foI the assembling of ex-
empts, and light duty for Inspection, the time
10 hereby extended, and all those who have not al
ready had their papers examined, win report at
the Enrolling Office in Staunton on the 9Th of De-
cember next, a prompt compliance with this order
is required, and all those failing report will be
dealt with as setforth in Circular No l appended
hereto
W. n. FRY Cant
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
October 2Sth 1904 #
To chs Citizens of Augusta

WE have been appointed by the County Court
~ of Augusta genera agents of the county VIA
or il esess 1 By supplies Of our and
csrs for the families Of soldiers in the county
We ale authorized to pay fair price for our sup
plies and we trast we viii not be called upon to
the Soldiers must be provided for at all hazards
ard earnestly appeal to the patriotism as well
as the self interest Of the farmers of Augusta to
place the necessary supplies at our disposal. The
Justices OF the various districts appointed our
assistant agents, who viii at one make purchases
at prizes not exceeding One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars barrel for Flour and Twenty Dollars q
bushel for Corn. We will asEpr nnptly and ener&et&-
cally as practicable proceed to discharge cur du-
ties Respectfully,
JOHN T0WBERMAN,
EDWIN NJ. GUSHING,
General Agents.
Oct 20-lmn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
MUSL1NS,

ALFACCAb, &c.
Hosiery assorted, tor Ladies and Gentlemen, Hoop
skirts extra quality, Boss, assorted colours, Gea-
tlemne's neck ties different styles, Shirts, whits
and coloured, Shirt collars, Brown and Bleashed
cotton cloth, sheeting do yds wide, Cotton warn
from No 5 to Is white Cambrcks plain anil bar
red, Coat P ants, Vest and skirt Buttons, patent
thread different colours, together with varsity
of ether articles in this line not enumerated.
GROCE&gES.
Rio Coffee superior article, Gunpowder and
Imperial Tea, fine havor, Brown Sugar of excellent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
H9d Q,rs alley Dist.
NOVEMBER 25TH 1864.
GENERAL ORDER, ]
NO III.

GENERAL ORDER, 1
NO HI.
III. All officers of this Army are prohibited from
impressing, otherwise interfering with, necessary
supplies purchased for tn off any Nitre or Iron
works in the Valley District which arc in actual
operation and no impress ment of the wagons and
teams. necessary to carry such work, will DO al
lowed.
BY order OF
1T. GENL EARLY,
Il. j. G. MOORE, A. A. GnNL.
FOR IAJ. J. F. JONES, N. Il N. Corps.
NITRE AND MINING OFFICE, \
Stanton, Nor. 2sth 1854
Contractors at tbs Nitrs 81 Iron works, win in
essc OF aGy Improvement Of their supplies imnedi-
a}ely notify me, giving the of Che officer who
inpressss, the date, and the quantity taken. 4
JAMES f. JONES,
Major N. b M. Corps.
~ Rockingham Register and Lexington Ga
zette win copy times, and send bill to th, Office.
Dec 2-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
Mn. EDITOR

In reply to the Query
propounded by ssCountryman" in your
last paper, will say to him, if ne will take
the trouble to. call ss nay house, | will take
great pleasure ia showing him the Zig
urcs, or if he will exercise little patience
for very short period he can have the
opportunity of examining my report, which
viii be Gied in the Clerks Office of the
County Court in this County.
W. Z. LOGAN,
Salt Agent for Augusta County.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
THE yTTI1A T1oN IN GEORGI4.

| THE SITLLATIONIN GEORGIA.
Sherman INA tight Placs-Our FSrces
Closing II % m-Pr0clamation From
General Beauregard.
The Georgia papers speak cheeringly Of
I the situation in that State As far as we
have been able to observe from the papers,
there seems to be no fear or alarm among
the people. The Augusta Sentinel says:
We are happy TO be eble to announce
that our authorities have at lenght awoke
and aroused themselves to the task Of driv-
! ing the foe frem the soil Of this commons
wealth. A large number Of veteran troop
have already arrived in our city, and many
more, we understand, are on their way
hither.
The foe will now have topause in his tri-
umphant march. Instead Of overrunning
this State at his ease as he has proudly boast
ed, he will be fortunate if he succeeds in
making good his retreat.
1t is stated that large Cavalry force has
left GreenYille, South Carolina, and is NOV
| ing across the country in the direction of
Atlanta-probably with view Of cutting
off the Yankee column, which is moving
down tn Georgia railroad IN this direction.
We are also tod that the wife Of prom
nent Genesai, who is at present in our city.
! has received letter from her husband, in
| which it is stated that General Breckin-
ridge and the troops under him would leave
Upper East Tennessee on Saturday, Novem-
L.. al 49, o~0 ~
time this command must be well advanced
towards the Georgia line, and will .nndoubt-
eddy soon give good report Of itself.
With Flood in his rear, Breckenridge on
his flank, and thirty thousand veteran troops
10 his front, Sherman cannot escape
PROCLAMATION FROM GENERAL HnAuREeARD.
People Of Georgia: Arise for the defence
of your native soil Rally around your pa
triotic Governor and gallant soldiers! Oh.
struct and destroy all roads in Sherman'G
front, fax and rear, and his army will
soon starve in your midst Be confident
and resolute. Trust in an overriding Prov
idence and success will crown your efforts
hasten to join you in the defence Of
your homes and fresides.
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
AN APPEAL FROM GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN.
RICHMOND, November 10, 1864.
To the People Of Georgia:
We have had special conference with.
President Davis and the Secretary of War,
and are able to assure you that they have
done, and are still doing, all that can be
done to meet the emergency that presses
upon you.
Let every man fly to arms. Remove
your negroes, horses, cattle and provisions
away from the path Of Sherman's army and
burn what you cannot carry away.
Burn. all bridges and block the roads in
his route.
Assail the invader in front, flank and rear
by night and day.
Let him have no rest
(Signed) >-Julian Hartridge, w e Smith,
Mark Blandford. John T Shewmake, John
H Echols, ] NJ Smith, G. N. Lester and
H P Bell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
~ e w GOODS
= II III lib
Opposite Cab iel HishS.

I . now receiving neat and well selected assert.
Il ment of Dry Goods, Groceries, and Dive stufs
which he will sell as low the times VIII Justify,
Among the Dry Goods will be found of va fiety
of styles and patterns of Ladies Dress Goods com
prising
CALICOES,
LAWNS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02

yIIATCH LOST.-Lost on Saturday last,
wv the road nearly opposite the Lunatc Asy
nm an ENG ISH SILVER PATENT LEVER
VA rCH, single case and capped. | will give d
liberal reward if deli vered to Mr. schumacher at
Tshersye, or left at Viudicator office or for any
information that will lead to its recovery.
TIIOS. A FLEMING.
- Nov Is Ats
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
Railroad Notice.

OFrIeB VA. CENTRAL r. Z. o.
RICHMOND, October 1lth 1854.
A RTICLES of Freight shipped to Waynesboro,
IA Fishersvle stanton must be removes
from the cars Immediately on their arrival as the
Company has no depot at either point and VIII nos
be responsible for losses after their arrival at DIES
tinatons nor can goods oe suffered to remain IN
the cars for storage.
Genl. Supert
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
TTGDwIaT Es.

svH0SE persons who hold my receipts for sup
4 plies payable in Certificates of Indebtedess"
are req uested to present them at this file cor ad
justment.
VIM NJ. TATE,
Maj x A. C. s. 5 Dis.
Office Subsistence, Sept s 1864. .
Sept l6tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
81 400 Reward ~

500 R L W A R d.!
- ANYWAY from the subscriber near Grsenyille.
N Augusta Co., Va, on the 26th day of October
last, mulstto boy named
GEORGE Lee,
about Is years old, walks with his toes somewhat
inward. One Hundred Dollars will be given for
his apprehension and conf nement in tn Staunton
or Lexington Jail sc that l may recover i'm.
JOSEPH T. HESS.
Dec. 2-4ts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02

augusta Co. Court Clerks Office to utt +:
E1stray Horse.
fNSAkEN up by by Capt NJ Price, the 10th day
Of November 1854, on M G Harman's Poage
farm, near Stanton, of the following description
to Wit
A Horse of dark brown Color black name and
tail about l519 hands high, no other mark or brand
six years old and appraised at $1,000, by Rudolph
Turk, Washington Swink and George B Dunlap
Extract Teste.
WI BURNETT, Clerk.
Ynv 12-9f*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02

NOTICE.-At the request Of his friends. the
Augustas Guard, Go ssL',) 5th Va Regt. who was
killed at tic Battle of Lsocracv, viii. be preached
at the Baptist Church, on Sabbath 4thf Dec. at IL
O'clock
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
REMOVAL.

nR. A. B. ARTHUR, Surgeon Dentist, hasre
~ moved his Office to the building one door
East Of Whites Old Corner, and nearly opposite
his former place of business. All calls attendeats
promptly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02
A characteristic Incident.

A gentleman who was in the tram from
this city to Petersburg, a very cold morn
ing not long ago, tells as his attention was
attracted by the efforts Of a young soldier.
with his arm in sling, to get his overcoat
on. His teeth as well as his sound hand
were brought into use to effect the object !;
but, in the midst Of his efforts, an officer
rose from his seat, advanced TO him, and
very carefully and tenderly assisted him,
drawing the coat gently over his wounded
arm and butsoning itup comfortably, then
with fow kind and pleasant words return
ing to his seat.
Now, the officer in question vas not clad
in gorgeous uniform, with brilliant wreath
upon the collar and anultitude Of gilt lines
upon the sleeves, resembling the famous
labyrinth of Crete, but he was clad in 50
simple suit Of gay, distinguished from the
garb Of civilian only the three stars which
every Confederate Colonel in the service By
the regulations is entitled to wear. And
yet he was no other than our Chief General
Robert E. Lee, who is not drawer and great
er than he is good and modest. On GEN.
eral Grants recent return from New Jer-
soy to the Army Of the Potomac and James
BY the detention Of the train he was forced
to stop in Phi'adelphia. Being recognized
by soldier, he was 50 crowded BY the gap.
ing multitude ever ready in Northern !ati-
tubes to lionize every military hero Of the
hour, be he Mcclellan, Hooker Burnside,
Pope or Grant, that he was forced TO take
refuge in the Mayors Office.
Well, General Lee comes to Richmond,
visits the War Department and the PRESS
dent, attends divine worship at St. Paups
almost every week, and though our people
owe him as our fathers did George Wash
ington-yet he is never subjected to any
annoyance, save a look from each pssser by
which silently says, may God protect and
bless you.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-12-02

By order OF
BRIG GENL. E. G. LEE, Comd'g
JOHN II, McCUB,
A. A. A. G..
Nov 18--tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-08
CLEAREIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 1851
Valuable Timber Land and
sAW-MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

TFVlllS fine property is situate in Girari town
Il ip, Cleoried county, Pa, and contains
about 100 acres of Land, tract No. $500,
and parts of tracts Nos. 1885 and 5367. These
lands are yet heavily TlMBERED ., with a guam
Hty Of PINE, OAK and hEMLOCK.
A STEAM SAW-MILL
Ia complete running order, capable Of cutting
Three Million Feet Of Boards PER annum,
with all the necessary roads, railroads, de-, for
putting stoch 70 the mill one largo Mansion
House, six terant houses, store huu8e, School
House, thrcg barns, blaeksmithshop, apd all
necessary outbuilDings are upon tho property
There are about 20 acres cleared land under
good fence, and Plank Road toward the river
for getting lumber to market
This valua' le property is situate upon Sandy
Greek, about 81 miles from the river, and is pop
ular'y known as tho
FrenChville Steam Mill Property,
and is now offered at PRIVATE SALE upon
reasonable terms. All kinds of sawed lumber
can be safely and economically ken to market
from the point indicated.
fa3- Application can be made to either Of tho
undersigned residing at Clcarfold, Cloardcld
county, Pa, either personally or by letter
JAS. T. LEONARD,
Sept Q, 1868, NJ. A. WALLACE,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-08

4 PEoruEcY.--In the course Of his re-
cent speech against the policy Of the Ad-
mnistration, Mr.. Eden, of Illinois, made
a political prophecy which is worth repro.
ducing. 1t is this:
"Should this Administration be contin.
ued in power for another term, the war
will 60 on until the financial schemes Of
Secretary Chase shall crumble into ruin,
when il will OF necessity cease, leaving in
its desolating course divided country
aud ruined people. On the other hand,
should the Democracy succeed in the next
Presidential election, the Union will be
restored under the Constitution in less
than six months aftor its accession topoT-
or. as | believe without the necessity Of
.lcdliue s,ugjc jrOl o.! blJo1'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-08
A CHARNEL HOUSE UN-URNED.

The Philadelphia North American gives
the following!
One Of the ghastliest sights that the eye
could rest upon is to be seen in Carpcn-
ter street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.
Many years ago, before the pauper dead
were inferred in the suburbs of the Twen-
ty.iourth ward, the Potter's field OF Phil
adelphia was lot of ground bound by
Eleventh and Twelfth, Carpenter and
Washington streets. The place was filled
with bodies in short time 10y the last
visitation of cholera upon the city. Up
to that time only pnupqrs were interred
in this ground; bot when the mortality
by cholera became frightful and grave
dlgFe:s were engaged in interring only
the wcalthiest Of The people, there were
scores of bodies laid in the public burial
ground, whose relatives, probably, would
have been Mortified at the bare idea.
The end Of the lot that was first filled
is now being eXclyatCd for building pur-
poses, Three cellars lave been dug to the
depth Of seven feet, the whole course Of
which vas cot through masses of collins
with their ghNstly contents The work
q foul sjckoninc stencil arises from the
romoins tbft jn}octs the surrourdino NJ.
mosnLcra So rcnulsiyo is tho J;g@or's !
task that very high wages are exacted for
performing it, and most Of those who
were applied to to perform it peremptori-
/ ly declined. There is a tavern building
|Ipon the site of the field. whose owner
was comnelled to excoyate his own cellar.
Not man could be lound who would un,
Idertake the work.
MANY of the bodie, di,interrod vera in
remarkable preservation. We saw cof
fin oDeped there the other doy. contain.
Ijnr iLn bodv Of a woman so natural in
nDpearanco as 10 cause nm involuntary ex.
ciamarion from those Gathered around it.
There were no other ccrements upon il
Than q sinu}e under garment, urdbobly
worn during the las, sickness. Thors
was no mold mon il. and on il in ipdcIi.
he ink was vet leribIe a female name.
STRANGE To- saw, y ior Of the coffin by one
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-08
New Watch and Jewelry Store.
Susqucha hanna House,
tER WENSTILLE, Pr.
W. W, WORRALL, Proprietor.

VNHIS large anil councillors HOTEA is 10
4 lShthlly located On tho bank of the Sus-
quehanna, in the borough Of CurwcnsyiIle.
The present proprietor will spare no effort to
render his customers comfortable, and hopos to
merit liberal share of public patronage.
HIS BAR AND TABLE
viii bo well supplied with every thing the mar
kct affords. Raltmen viii always find his "latch
string" out. Mar. 23, '6l. t.
CtLOTHIMG-Tul suits to match Of coats,
" pants and vests, ovemlls, busters, Boys' Cl9-
thing at J. p KRATZER'S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-08

WATERING IIoRsEs. quantity as
well as quality of water given n horse will
greatly effect his condition. Perhaps no
animal is more distressed 10y thirst than
if Known, no, rnjjv 5nnrccjaJcd JIorses
.houId be watcrcd rorplorly, when not at
work provided, in the latter case. that
care is taken not to LET him have it when
oyerhoalcd by work Irrerularity in the
su,nIv Of waier is often followed by a re-
rnial 70 nartako Of solid food. and more
frequently Ly collie and founder, in conse.
Guancc Of his drinking inordin9,pIy when
an ornortunily offers. For horses, when
lhcv are not at work. it is perfectly safe
to keen a supplv of ruo water always
wirlin their reach. bnt asJcrorc remark
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-08

ecythcs, Snathes, Scy,ho Stones, Rlkes, Shovcs,
Spades, Hay Forks, Table Knives, Forks Spoons,
Plated Tea Spoons, llatchcts, Nut Crackers,
Tack, Bed Cuslors, Nails.