davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

THE POISONING SToRY.-We clip the
following paragraph from the cores
pondence of the New York Tribune, Our
readers must judge as well as they can
of the truth or falsity of the various
and conflicting stories. We can only
give such news as we get;
=" Louis Schade, ESQ.,, has published a
card DENYING the truth Of the statement
thaJ MIS-. 49,"
into her husbands mouth while kissing
him. Mr.. Schade shows that at the
time of the alleged interview Mrs. Wir2
was in Kentucky, and says: Whether
the st.tament comes from Gen. Baker OF
from any one else, it is an infamous lie
from beginning to end "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

WANTED TO GO, TO MoRRow.-Morrow
is a little station on the Little Miami
road, about 40 miles from Cincinnati. A
new brakeman ON the road, who didn't
know the name of the stations, was APP
preached by stranger, the other day,
while standing by his train at the depot
who inquired
"Does this train go to Morrow to-
day 2"
"No,n said the brakeman, who
thought the stranger was making game
of him, =" 1t goes to-day, yesterday, week
after next" -. ~
You don't understand me, persist
ed the stranger, " I want to go to Nor
row." s
Well, why in thunder don't you
wait until to-morrow, then, and not
come bothering around to day. You
can go tomorrow or any other day you
please"
Won't you answer civil question
civilly Z will this train go to-day to
Morrow"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

CHOLERA IN NEW YoRK.--At meeti
of citizens and physicians of New lok
Monday night, Rev. DR.. Bellows eha
man, a plan was proposed for the WIS.,
ton of the poor wards of the city
physicians employed for the purPo
who will prescribe for persons athlci
with the cholera. Five thousand q
lars will be raised for this purpose a
large meeting will be called TO iur'a
measures to carry the plansinto eSS
ton.
Twenty-Five sick persons were REM
from the Atlanta to the hospital V
Tuesday. Four eminent surgeons
going to make full and careful Inv
tigation into the condition of afan
the steamer Atlanta, and see whetheI
not the disease there is the cholera
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

mothers death in 1889. During the
last war Mr.. Johnson was uncompromis-
ingly loyal, He remained quietly at
home with his wife and son, a lad OF ht-
teen.
He possessed several peculiaritles,
which were betrayed by every converse
ton in which he engaged, He was bit
terly opposed to negro slavery, and used
to scout at the modern notion that
white man can't work in the South rs
well as a negro for, said he " have
laid states on housestop in New Or
leans ana Baton Rouge In June, many a
dnY.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

JOSHUA TwING.-The Saturday Num-
Der of Walton's Journal contains an in
terestiug obituary Of Joshua living
ESQ, VINO uIUu dc III. EvoiaunSe of htS
son-in-law, Fl. S LOOMS, Esq, in Mont
pelier, on the 9th instant, in the SIND
year OF his age. For more than half a
century he was resident of the town of
Barre, and he leaves a precious memory
as an enterprising, intelligent mechanic,
and benevolent upright and christian
citizen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

Too MCcH INITIAL FOR john BuLL-
Recently, when the United States we
steamer Wyoming was ut Simon's DsrI
Cape OF Good Hope, several of nd
vessels officers on shore met Il numb
Of English officers from an Eugha
vessel-of- war in the bay. One OF ID
EngliShmeu, putting a circular piece
glass in front of OLe his eyes, asked ,
an ironically ObsequiOus manner
Officer, how many guns do lJl
carry ?"
Six, replied the officer Of the WON
ing ?"
ooh We carry eleven said the Eng
lishman, Strengthening out in a very
pOmpous manner.
What weight of metal do you throw
at a broadside 2" asked the officer Of tht
Wyoming.
About eighty pounds" ansEere
the Englishman, Initiating himself wit
mixture of wind and pride.
" Well" replied the officer OF
Wyoming, " one of our guns alo
throws one hundred and sixty-eig
pounds that's double Jour whC
| broadside.
The Engishman immediately c.
| lapsed, struck the elevation Of his he
and walked off.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

STRIKING INTELLIGENCE FROM MEXICO.
If we are to believe the New Orleans
reporter of Mexican news, the City OF
Matamoras is closely besieged by the
Liberal army. The non-combatants are
in a state of starvation; and the French
troops are barely supplied with food.
The latest despatch from this worthy
is not entirely consistent throughout.
He mentions the arrival of French
steamer with subsistence stores intended
for reinforcements of imperial troops,
hourly expected, inthe same breath that
he tells US the place is ia state of star
walton. Those who may be excited over
this despatch, will eagerly wait for the
next New Orleans telegram,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

SOLDIERS Bounty LAEDs.-The ~
land -Adpertiser understands that ilt
orial to Congress is soon to be stal
in that city AMI to De carried out
general manner throughout the Stas
be signed first by ell soldiers who ser
dvring 1861 and 1862, in the late
and secondly, by citizens who are
favor of praying Congress to pass !
this coming session, giving every on u.
below the rank of Brigadier Genera Y
every soldier serving in 1861 ana ~ Y.
portion of the public lands, when :,
go toward equalizing the large pou''
of 1865 and 1884.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

A STATUE WEEPING ny STRAv IN
Florence correspondent of the ~. =
dent Beige says that a singular discoy.a'
has been made in church In one az \,
faubourgs Of Milan. A statue of ~,
Magdalen, which has long been fan N.Y.
for weeping in the presence OF nss
levers, was recently moved, in eTs.,H
facilitate repairs of the church. H..
found that the statue contained The !,
raHgement for boiling water n,
steam passed up into the head, and Ta a'
there condensed. The water TINS r,S
duced made its way by u copnlar ~ y,
pipes, to the eyes, and trickled dow "
upon the cheeks of the image. So y W.
wonderful miracle was performed WY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

LIZ A despatch has been received at
Washington announcing the death OF
VIM. J. johnson, Esq, the only brother
of the President. He died on the 9th
inst. from the effects Of an accidental
gun. shot wound. BE was resident OF
Brazoria county, Texas, and was four
wears older than the President. When
Andrew was apprenticed to the trade OF
a tailor his brother was about entering
life as journeyman carpenter. The
two brothers were parted when very
young, and until the present year th'
two brothers had not met since theil
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

New Book. across the Continent
BY SAMUEL BowLEs.
The publishers of the Springfield,
Mass. Republican, Samuel BOwles and
Company, propose shortly to issue a
volume containingsthe letters Of " S. B, "
written during a trip across the Con-
tinent, in company with Speaker Colfax
and others.
1t will embrace 400 pages, will be
elegantly printed, and sent by mail post
paid to any address for $3.50. We doubt
not it will be a very attractive and use
full book. Orders from the trade should
be addressed to Hurd and Houshton
New York City.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

APPOINTMENT. - Major Gen. JudN
Fitzpatrick, of New Jersey, famous as
cavalry leader and republican politics
speaker, has been appointed Unlio
States to Chill, with a salary of 5000
year, in place of Thomas II. Nelson Q
Indiana, who was appointed in 1851 Cd
Edward +. Cook is his secretary Of leg
ton. Gen. Fitzpatrick did most eficiG
service for the republicans in the lat
campaign in New Jersey, speaking col
stantly and to the point.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

BLACK RIVER ACADEMY, LUDLOW, W.
The Thirty First Annual Catalogue Of
this venerable Institution has come to
hand. 1t is neatly and correctly printed,
on good paper, from the press Of r. S.
Warner, Ludlow.
The Teachers are NJ. c. Hyde, A. NJ.
Principal Miss L. A. F. Arnold, Precept-
ress, Mrs Carrie, 8. Hyde, Assistant.
Miss Mary d. Larkin, Assistant Spring
Term. Mrs Ann f. Walker, Teacher of
Music, Drawing and Painting, Rev. T.
II. Archibald, Lecturer on History.
The whole number of scholars during
the year has been lG5.
The Annual Examination occurs on
the Goth and DIST inst. Exhibition
Tuesday evening the DIST We under
stand there is to be reuniono Of the
students in connection with the closing
exercises of the Fall Term.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
Hrg.The Memphis. Granada. I..l...

Atlanta Montgomery Appeai is reJ,SS
The first number of volume sixteen VA,
published in Memphis on the 5th iOg
II is printed on the identical prea
which left Memphis in 1862, and whicl
was kept oat of the Union army durlBl
the war, though it had to do some tai
travelling to do this. 1t is worked b
the same pressman, Andy Harmau WI
was shelled out of Jackson when Graz
made his famous move from BrDwu
hurgh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

~ The editor of the Troy Times de-
clares his inability to see how it is that
the fact that weddings are numerous in.
that vicinity is regarded by one of his
contemporaries as sign that winter is
coming. That must be because he is an
unsusceptible old bach, having no music
in his soul.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

The SANDERS CAsE.-The jury .ir
Sanders conspiracy case, rece rse
trial in Montreal, were discnalsr
Monday. the Judge specially rs anb IL
the prisoners to Jail till the Mai 'nr,r:
Judge Mondelet addressed the .ber
very strong language. he told as ere
substance either that they ,;asnce
ignorant to understand the es,' :;
they have perjured thems .au II dou
case was not one aomiss rev susp'
The Montreal papers say sn
some tampering with jurors
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

A CBNTENAR1AN. - Peter Phelps,
colored man. who has lived i'll st. AL
bans for nearly half century, died FIJI
day, at the advanced age of III years. as
we are informed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

AN ELECTION MURDER.-ln New
Tuesday a quarrel took place Hi,'
John Goodman and Daniel McDoy "a
regard to politics. Goodman =,
enraged and stabbed McDonaar r,sI
neck, INJECTING a very severe w 4
from which he bled to death. III
derer is under arrest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

" Not exactly. II will 20 TO-DAY :.
come back tomorrow" sSl
As the stranger who wanted IN o..
Morrow was about to leave in Olson
another employe, who knew the s,s,e
alluded TO, came along and gave ~
the required information. S'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
REMOvALS.

H-orrcE THE oFriCE FOR RIOoRDss ESSENCE
IN OF LIFE will remove 70 Liberty street on The Is,
July This remedy debility IN -FOUR weeks frfce
r. RVLANp, Sole Agept.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A h.id y &. club house. rS,ssayiis ssnS.
nsr an Sa sa o. club
O. motion ESQ: SaSny
Hugh McPsrln and Anthony Miller were appointed 70 dr.
J. Ss X. ?, sIs
soos,s Following pssmSs and resolutions were pre-
living Ssr tie and
r % iIs
he ": .eeu.nsd and "a NOR. o s
clubs whereas in the early and unexpected death q
10 rs.,"eisr d persons condcn homeless
no's 70 p wea
Dough filling u. heart % man with terror and fear com
he death dear comp.n,on terribly aicne blow has
ssss. q his ay
Rsso,ed Tina. tender sincere eondolsnos 70 the
rransn conssr that ..s Sc allowed ih.t
IN oSr hearts Inc memory o. Ks many scod and
and while seeking consostlon from he Mos! High com
fsssr .; % ahs sacsd '''" NAV
qns. 's % on
Late James Conner
s sss 81 s Meeting s.s
the family OF the deceased. .
Hs$sA ai1ss ssAF s sHf;Sss.
JAMES W. LlNGARD. Presdsnt pro tenn.
ANTHONY MnLsn, Secretary -
Anew YORK STATE SOCIETY OF TIE CINCINNATI
~ general ordcrNew York July oe.The Society will
.eet I'd the New York society Library Unvcr
sy place Thirteenth street Tuesday, July A. at
IL Members Sste societies who be In the
civ are Invited 10 present aud un with celebrvug
Ing cs%%.,s WIN hod ssn k,s!s,,.
saS s'SSs Wrrlrrr. Secretary. : = =
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE NEW
York liquor Dealers Society II postponed 70 Tuesday
sss s %ss siS ss %
IONS Roaxps Recordins Secretary =
u,o TIKI EDITOR OF THR HERALD. THE FAMILY
/ OF Mr. VIM ID Pauldng desire, through the columns OF
your valuable journal =. return Their sincere nsnns TO The
Mr. Tnusey Assistant superintendent, for their Kindness
and courtesy him the accident the Hudson River
Railroad o Saturday afternoon. j. q. fAUIaDiNo
REMOVALS.
NoTfcE-THE OFFICE FOR RooRD,s ESSENCE
IN or LIFE will remove 20 - Liberty street on the u
OF July This remedy cues debility In -four weeks Prize
% case. Circular VI veceip Of -four stamps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

+, ABROAD TO LAKE MEMrfIREMAGOq --TRAvEiss
IL iern for Newport Vermont and tbs Lake from New
YORK. via Twenty seventh street station OF
New York aud New Maven Railroad a. i2ls r NJ, Sr,ys Il
white River Sap casa sts .rr,sss a, MunisS. IN
tine 70 dine and Al Newport and Lake Memphremaeog 2.
Or By New Haven steamer, plcr - Peek So at $40
lodge al sprngneldl leave springfield - neat morning
Mcmphremssos ssso rasscoeers win nnd Tits route
the scenery along the bsnks Of the oonnecant liver IA IA
surpassed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
FURNITURE.

uNuRNITuRB FOR sALg,-pr EvERY DESCRIPTION:
y Psrlor and Bsdgoom sy!.s Csrpeu Bedding Mirrors
Hudson street. Of Canal Payment taken In weekly
instslnents n desired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

mo ruK EDITOR or THE HERALD. THE rAMrLY
Of MI Vim d Paulding desire, through the columns Of
your valuable journal 20 return their sincere thanks TO the
Mr. Tousey Assistant Superintendent, for their Kindness
courtesy 10 him At the accident on the HUDSON river
Railroad Saturday afternoon D. " fAUlaDiNo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE NEW
York Liquor Dealers Society pc:spcnca 70 tuesday
he month falling on The an inst ~ order $50.
JouS RocxRs Recording Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

Union COURSE. LONG IsLAND-TROrrNg- lon
u Tuesday July at 81 O'Clock p. NJ Purse and stake
$500 mile heats best three In 70 wagons good day D.
Pfeifer names b. m Lady Smith; owner names blk. m.
lngs names General Ccrcoran There win also b
horses and evenly matched h expected that this will be
Of the best tros Of the Cars will leave tho
Brooklyn and williamsburg ferries every fifteen minutes
during the day South ferry, at
SHAW WHITE, Projectors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

n ton-The NAUsfION leaves West Tenth street al 9D,
I'm SO Dey street. eco i240 $50; pier North river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

rSEREMProRY SALE PUBLIC AUCTION-FARM 100
acres at New porp Staten Island Thursday July a.
Bills with further particulars at once Of A. J0URNEAY,
Auctoneer No. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
vDrTHOLE CREEK TERRITORY FOR SALE CHEAP.
IL Address boz 2l66 Post once, Philadelphia.

At noo FOR Sale, THE HANDSOME MARBLE
III .UDU. frout Hoiss all modern improvements, de-
Eghtfu nrlghborhooi y Third place SOUTH B,ookn Ap
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-28
RETURNED SOLDIERS,

Whenever Copperhead Office
aeeker says to you that the Democra-
ey proper did not approve of Vallan-
digham's course, tell them that he
was nominated by the Democratic
payty in convention assembled.
That they endorsed and defended
his position.
That he received heavier vote
than any other candidate from that
party Cor the same Office.
That in Hancock county every
leading Demoerats now. acting with
them. with orR or tWo exceptions,
hurrahed for him, made speeches fol
him, and took active part for him.
Therefore, if Vallandigham is in
famous, they are equally so, fos they
shOuldered his load. They are al
tsrred with the same stick-thcy bea
all bis works. Poke yellandighan
at them . ...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-28
A Democrat,

The Lancaster Gazette says: "The
Copperheads claim that Gen. Sher-
map is s good Democrat. He has
shown himself to be good Demo
crat in general When Jolissen and
Hood tried to crack him, he psoyed
to be "Hatd She'll" When he was
down in Georgia giving the people
their rights, he was Estates Rights
Democrat. When lac issued matches
to the boys on the South Carolina
line, without stating what they were
for, we suppose hc was "LocCfGso.' -
When he ascertaincd the position oI
the different corps 1T pight, by barn
ling bridges, he must have been s
"Barn Burner" When lie set free
thousands of slaves on his march, he
was no doubt "Son Of Liberty
Wien he made the grand circle o.
of the continent from Lovisvill,
around to Louisville again, wasn't h,
c "Knight OF the Golden Circle!
And when he hagged Johnson''
army, closed the war, and marched
his gallant army home, wasn't he ,
I"Peace Democrat"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-28

Vicksburg A rebel planter muir
dered freedman on a very slight
provocationl The military arrested
the assassin, when the newly made
Union officials of the vicinity, tried
to get him released on habeas corpus.
This has not been done, Gen. How.
ard having ordered Col. Thomas to
keep his prisoner in custody aS all
hazards Ifhe had been surrendered
on the writ, the assassin would have
been acquitted, as the deed was seen
only by negro witnesses, who are not
competent to testify against white
person by the old laws of Mississip-
pi
Judge Marvin, who was forced to
leave Florida at the opening Of the
war, on account of his loyalty, and
who has since resided in New York,
has been appointed Provisional Gov
ernor of Florida. Every rebel State
now has a Governor BY Presidential
appointment.
lO Oltt tlll JtCc WI booOOh SOh-
mon, on which Mary Dyer was hang
ed $50 years ago, for preaching Qua
ker doctrines, is still standing
Some of its heavy branches are sup
ported by iron chains, and every pos
siblc care is taken for its preserva.
tioH.
POSTAL CURRENCY.--Secretary Nc.
Culloch has issued an order with
drawing throo cont postal currency
from circulation, and prohibiting th,
the further issue of five cents. III,
believes that if these postal notes ar,
wholly withdrawn from circulation
the nickel two and three cent pieces
now horded up, will soon supply
their places, and thus pave the way
10 the entire withdrawal OF postal cur
rency; but that, to avoid depres
sion of business, consequent on til,
scarcity of small change, it is essen
tial that the withdrawal be gradual
and the small denominations calle,
in first.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-28
Heoroincs of the waT.

The following is IN extract from
the farewell address of the United
States Sanitary Commission:
1t is not too much to say that the
army of women ut home has fully
matched patriotism and sacrifices the
army of N ep in the field. The moth,
oPs, sisters. wives and daughters OF
America have been worthy Of the
sons and brothers, husbands and
fathers, who were fighting their bat
ties. After having contributed their
living treasures to the war, what
wonder they sent so freely after them
all else they had2 And this pre-
cious sympathy between the flresides
ana the camp fires, betweea the bay
onent and the needle, the tanned
check and the pale face, has kept the
nation one; has carried die homes in
to the ranks, and kept the ranks in
the homes. until scntimeht OF one
ness, of irresistible unanimity, in
which domcstic and social, civil
and religious, political and military
elements entered, qualifying, stregth
ening, enRiehing and sanctifying al,
has at last conquered all obstacle:
and given us an overwhelming, G
permanent victory.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-28
10 told the world what honest Hi
noiaana thouoht of freason. =

10 told the world what honest Hi
noisans thought Of treason. N
More arrests were made, more arms
taken. but the great blow was struck
and the work over. Its head gone,
the Conspiracy was dead; and 1t only
remained to lay out the 1ifeless trunk
for the burial. Yet, even as It lay in
dessf,. men shuddered to look on the
hideous thing out. of which had gone
90 many devils.
= Zee rreemartie's "Three Months in the
ecuthern States" y lts.
4 De'ecttve's description.
4 Since the foregoing was written tho Com.
mandant's 0fcial report has been published.
In refernrce 10 these arrests. he savs. IN n
desppfch to Gen. Cock. dated Camp DnuPlah,
Nov. a. 4 O'clock. p. M: .
''Have made during the nj lbt the following
srrests of rebel cficers. escaped prisoners OF
war. and citizens In ccnnecti n with them:
"Morgan'a Adjutant Cerpral. Col. @. ST..
Jeeer Greufeil, in company with d. T. Shanks
tr&ASCe xans) an escaped prisoner Of war. al
RitWhond House; Col; Vincent Marmadnke;
Brig. Gen. Charles Walsh ofthe 'Sons ot Lib.
prty;' Capt. Cantrin. of Morrar's command:
f'has, Traverse, (Bu'ternnt0 Cantrell aid
nraveree arrested in welsh's house, In which
we're found two cart loads of large sized re.
~olvers. loaded and capped, 200 stands OF
muskets loaded aud ammunition. Also seized
two boxes efguns concealed in room In the
city. Also arrested Buck Morris. Treasurer
cf .sors ri Liberty having complete proof
Cf his assisting Shanks 10 esrane, and plot.
efne To reiease prisoners Mt this camp.
Most ,ofthese rebel officers we're in tins
city on the same errand In August last. their
plan being TO raise AN insurreotton and re
Are many alrancaxs and snspicInms pefsohs
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-28
Mad Dogs.

One of the earliest signs of mad
ness in dogs, and one which should
always arouse attention on the part
of those in charge of dogs, is sullen-
ness combined with fidgtiness.
When il means rab,eS (madness),
the dog retircs to his bed for several
hours, and may be seen curled up,
his face buried between his paws and
breast. He shows no disposition TO
bite, and will answer to the call, but
he answers very slowly and sullenly.
After while he becomes restless,
seeking out new resting places, and
never satisfied long with one. He
then returns to his bed, but continu
ally shifts his posture. He rises up
and lies down again, settles his body
in 8 variety ofpostures, disposes his
bed with his paws, shaking it IN his
mouth, bringing it up to a heap, on
which he carefully lays his chest,
and then rises up, and bundles it all
out Of his kennel. If at liberty, he
will seem to imagine something lost,
and will eagerly search around with
strange violence and indecision.-
That dog should be watched. if he
begins TO gaze strangely about him
as he lies in bed, and if his counten.
ance is clouded and suspicious, we
may be certain that madness is COM
ing on. Sometimes he comes TO
those whom he loves and fixes upon
them n steadfast gaze, as ifhe would
say, IL feel strangely ill; have you
nothing to do with it."
Dogs do not generally manifest a
disposition to bite in the early stages
of the disease, unless they are natur-
ally ferocious; but, on the contrary
there is an increase of affectionate
ness shown" Mr.. Youatt says: "In
the early stages of the disease the at
tachment of the dog for his master
seems rapidly to increase. lie is
employed, almost without ceasing,
licking the hand or face, or any part
he can get at. The early symptoms
of fdgetiness, sullenness, anxiety. or
aTectionatc importantly, are equally
to be attended to. Ne animal goes
mad suddenly. There are always
several stages of premonitory symp-
toms.