davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-01
Same Woman
A. D. IsG7.

A" really think that my services claim
A tribute At large from the nation;
And tie a reproach and q sin and n shane.
That don't have enough for my station.
All Europe will stare when they hear I'm lef,
With but serenteen hundred for income
> nd Of carriage and horses and jewels he7ei,.
Why. l cant even dress on the mean sun,
ShawIs, Jewels and dresses I've Offered 10 sell
But what has got into the masses!
They don't seem 10 know It's an honor to tell
Thstits my clothes they're wearing--the asses
Whist am l to do, (for can't I01rk, yoa know
Ii the people won't hear my appeal
Aud vote me pension-a million or 80
That may appear more geStsel."
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-01
When we were rich we rode in chase..
But now we are poor we walk be iasus

but now we are poor we Walk De lasus -
GovERNMENr CARRIAGES AND SPRING
WAGONS -General ORDERS, No sS, Head.
quarters OF the Army. Adjutant Generals 5
office, Washington, September, u, 1867,
promulgates regulations received from the
War Department. which are published for
the government Of al concerned. and will
be carried into execution with the least pos
sible delay. ANN|
a II carriages and spring wagons Of every
description, excepting the prescribed medI-
cal wagons, aud all ambuunces, excepting
those known as the Wheeling or Rucker
pattern. together with the harness used in
connection Herewith, which belong or per-
tain to the Quartermaster's Department,
will be Immediately turned into the most
convenient depot or depots of said Depart
ment with a view to their sale at public
auction; and, hereafter, no ambulance,
carriage, or spring wagon will be purchased
or manufactured, except by order OF tn
War Department.
The attention of all officers Of the army
is directed to section 8, of the act of March
III, 1864, as follows: That the smbu,
lances in the armies Of the United States
shall lie used onl ly for the transportation Of
the sick and wounded, and. in urgent cases
only, for medical supplies and all persons
shall be prohibited from using them or re.
quirng them to be used f)r any other pur'
pose.
And any officer who shall use an ambu'
lance or require it to be used for any other
purpose than as provided in this section
shall for the first offence. be publicly repri'
manded by the commander OF the army
corps in which he may be serving, and fol
the second offence shall be dismissed from
the service.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-01
Budget Of Sc,sSo!ingS.
A wail Of a Woman

A. u l-Cj.
" Dad wants his dinner, joes he. Tad '
Well, then. he'll have 20 get 10,
For I'm too busy now my lad.
There stand, the tabli--set H.
I'm sure my hack is like,o bresk
With bending over washing,
And nov 70 have 10 boil aud hskc.
And leave thea boys seshins
Among NV suis-is rather hard.
wish | had tor,in
Lef, NE, like lucky neishbor Ward.
Fire hundred dollars. .art,n
III had that guess ia yet
A red silk dress fr Sunday,
A bran new shawl Of bobinr'.
And gal 10 wash on Monday,
Now jus, look there--ltn Il. % cry,
What woman has 10 coAi her!
BJb's pants Ia al ea. mp with .ye,
And Tads Of wi:a my soda
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-01
COMMISSION MERCHAlB
No. 251 Broadway,
Cor. of Murry-street,
NEW YORK,

REFER TO
n. \. Nat. Exchange Bank, New York,
Isett, herr & Co., Bankers,
Merchants Nat. Bank, Little Rock. Ar.
National Bank, Fort Smith, -
National Bank, Lawrence, Kansas,
Gaylord, Leavenworth d Co, Bankers. s, I0D,
Messrs. Bradford, Wells 4 Co,
A." Buckley, Sheldon & Co.,
We beg leave to inform the public tbs, xs -.
engaged in the Commission Business in mi. ,s' a'
and will be happy to attend to any busipes, .,
trusted to our care. We are prepared to receive \.
consignment, Cotton, Wool Flour, Beer, po,I
Hides, itrS, FeltrieS, or any kinds OF Produe. :,
Merchandise and make liberal advances on d.
same
Business faithfully attended Il ,uI Remittance,
promptly made.
We are also prepared to purchasl Dry Good.
Groceries, and a,. kinds Of McrchaG .ise. At n,
lowest market pnces and toinsurIng ald sADpi,,
-aa same nr the most reliable companies.
Ha RESI- Vac.iuiiy solicit your custom.
PERRY FULLER SEQ
Noy -, '6G,
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-01

We invite the attention Of Country
Merchants and others, to our splendid
stock, assuring all that we will not be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
AN ACT RELATING TO TIE REDEMPTION OF

AN ACT RELATING TO TIE REDEMPTION OF
BANK NOTES.
Is here5g enacted By the General 9seeabIy Of The State
Of PtrluOat:
SEC /. After the expiration of the charter Of any
bak chartered by This State, after the
Ie existence of such bank agTeeahy the laws OF
tins State, such bank he published
IN all the weekly newspapers OF the county where such
odnk IS located, for tul year setting forth
btk VIII redeem IT. outstanding bills
pifaiinn Of its charter termination of
IS existence and copy of this upon due
Hhirt"n OF such notice, neither such of-
GER sia be Liable 10 any action Tor the redemption
Il any Of It's outstanding bills unless he have
been dHly presented and payment thereof demanded
"IhH tho year aforesaid the banking house of said
bank
SEC. } After The expiration the charter or after the
tern ihaiun OF the existence of >urh bank
7in On bank shall cease 10 be subject the
or liable 10 the provisions of tie section OF
chapter eighty nine of the General Sta,ute-.
SEC J. This act shalt take effect from its passage.
Approved, November 10. l5t6.
Ia Pursuance OF the provisions above reced
he Yer mont Bank, of Montpelier VI. gives notice
that lis charter terminated September Ism that
outstanding bills will redeemed until January Is
i1os at ITS OF business rooms OF The Firs
National Bank OF Montpelier
J. a. PAGE. Cashier.
Montpelier, December 20. 1866
In pursuance of provisions of the acr above recfed
the N"rhhelf Bank gives notice that charter termi-
mated Jly 18Th. 1866 that Outstanding bis " IN be
redeemed until January lst. ICES former place OF
business in Norhield, VI.
A. ROPES, Cashier
N"rfhied, December 20, lS66.
In accordance with the pros act Of
Ne Legislature OF the STATE OF Vermont the Bank OF
W aIery at Waterbury, VT, hereb, notice thar
IT. chdrter terminated September 1862 The out
stand ne bills of said Bank 30 be redeemed at the
W ai-rtlry National Bank, IN Waterbury, also the
NaIion'i Bank Of Redemption Boston until ihe Isl
day of January, 1865.
J. X. FULLERTON. Cashier.
Dated at Waterbury, Dec. 20th, 1866. M&FJ1yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
9oetrv.
CrOquet Verses.

'Iven "a house full of girls and of JolIity
1iven sky which wears nothing but blue.
Iiven a longing for fun and frivolity.
GIven a morning with nothing do;
''Nen lawn with the daisies cut out OF ii,
Given well-weighted mallet and ball;
~ To success, was there ever a doubt of it,
For croquet we started at Heatherleigh Hail,
Plenty of peplurns both silky and satiny.
Boots over tassels and half up the - Stopt
feftcoat dresses. 8 en- costume de matinee"
Are these not subjects twere better TO drop.
No, on my word, for the fashions Parisian
For fair and for dark and for short and for tail
hInis for the plain braided head and the frizzy II
Were attractive g. ever at HeatherIeigh Hall
>pooning, Of course, was most strictly fol hidden
That - gu know, by the rules of the game
NJ moral Precept has yet over-ridden US
Stealing it, fair and legitimate aim
Take away whispers and signs and the rest OF H.
Really, The game i worth nothing at ALL
Prejudice. well, will grant. gets the hest Of il
But that not the croquet at HestilerIeigh Hall
\ - lizzie Lillian, Amy, and Mabel too
Miilicent AK with the eyes and the hair
Just make them tell you, I'm they arr. able, m
~ they think personal spooning - fair
Judge by the pledge Of the honor and word of ,,--
Judge by the eyelid, just raised ere they fall
>ay. if YOU Ike il was very absurd of ~
~ come down 10 croquet at HeatherIeiyt Hail
London FIN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26

FEEDING EARLY CUT CIR ,ss.-In some notes
on the farm of Hon. Harris Lewis of Frank
fort, N. Y, President of the Little Falls Far
mers' Club, by MIR. Y. A. Willard, in the
Country Gentleman. we find the following re-
marks his use of early cut hay MIR.
Lewis b ids that grass, all things considered
IS the best food for mich cows; and that
dried grass is cheaper and better for cows in
the spring, than hay and grain. He usually
commences cutting his grass in June-cures
il. if possible, without rain, and SO that it
will come out of the NOW with bright
green color, and with the fragrance of newly
mown hay. This he uses for cows giving
milk in spring, before turning out to pas
ture.
lie used to feed his cows in spring with
grains. ship-stuffs, &c.,-often what would
be called g high feeding but found it to
result in vari US troubles and serious losses !;
sarget attacked tho udder. ill-health prevail
ed IN various ways, and bis cows gave out
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
and Foreign Patent s
kk. II. EDDY.

SOLICITOR OF TENTS,
Late Agent the U. = Patent Office, Washington un.
der the act of 1887
No. IS state Sc, Opposite kilby St.) Boston,
A FER an extensive practice of upwards o: twenty
IA years. continues to secure Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain, France, other fore
countries Caveats, Specifications, Bonds Assignments
and all Papers, Drawings for Patents executed Oh rea
s"nabie terms, with despatch. Researches made into
American and Foreign works, determine VALIDITY
advice rendered in all touching the same Copies
Claims of patent furnished by TemittDg dollar
Assignments rded in Washington.
No Agency the United possesses superior ia
ctes for blaming Patents asceraiHin paenta
biy OF Inventions.
Dmrug eight months the subscriber the course ofhis
rge practice made, twice elected applcat oIs
favor by The Commissioner of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
g regard Mr.. Eddy as the moot CAPABLE and
successful practitioners with whom / have had official
niercouise' CHARLES MASON
Commissioner of Patents.
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
and more capable of putting their applications in form TO
secure tor them early and favorable consideration al
the Patent ONCE EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
Mr.. r. II. Eddy has made for thirteen applIca-
tons all but OF which patents have granted
and that Is low pending. Such unnstakabe proof al
great talent and ability on his part leads recon-
mend all inventors apply him secure their pa
ens, they may be having most faithful Al
renon bestowed their cases, and very reasonable
charges"
F3sl JOHN TAGHART
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26

sooner than they ought. lie then changed
to his pres mt s. stem of feeding, and with
the most hap results. HIS cows are
healthy, they keep in flesh, they yield a
good supply CT milk, and it is all done with
much LEES expense than the grain feeding.
tins COWS to-day inlay 13th,) ere in good
hesh, thrifty, healthy and strong. and yet
they have MT had mouthful of grain or
any oher feed than g dried grass"
We have given the facts, and they may
perhaps he suggestive to those who have
been laying Out large sums for grain to feed :,
and vino perhaps have troubles in their herds
for which they are unable to account If the
system adopted by MIR. Lewis is the true one.
tand he contends that it ISL then it should
ne generally introduced. To say the least,
's worth the testing, and our stockmcn and
dairynen will do well to make some provision
the coming season for harvesting a crop of
=. dried grass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
Lot EEalhaway's Estate.

Eta r Of yEbMoNi, AT Probate Court, held
ard Tor said Disirci, The St d., # June, A. ID.
eG7.
A oDiSnS PECK, adn,inist,at,r of the estate Of
"a Let y lthaway, late of East Montpelier in said
stf'c q cease J, makes appicsfion t. sad Court
Tor iceii~e % stl Of real of said de
Gaze Yep esenii that the sale there viii he
saft TO Y BE debts of "a deceased: u hercu poo,
- "rdeted ~ aid Court, thai said Application be
rel 70 SESSION thereof h. held At The Probate
Once IN -att Hontp Ter, the , day of July, A ID
1917, Tor ring and d-cisnn thereon 4, i fur
hri f~Tei that ali pc -so1s Interested notified
re ~ uhlicaIon OF notice of said 3; p 4tion
inT tu-fron, tn e. weeks ssfv-ly- Ih- Gree
"rt' Fretm IN, pr nted at Mo- peiier hef Id
/ "e ~ { - that they app-ar AID end
2 s'- @E', II hey Sc cause, object thereto.
BY he Court
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
DIRECTORS.

This is the only Life Insurance Company
ehar'ered by the state OF vermon,-i- managed b,
Vermont men and with Vermont economy. The laws
of this STATE liberal, and protect the policy
holder more fully than those any other state Ia
iii. Company the surrender Of the policy. all the
insured, fly years OF age when insured are
entitled 70 Paid-up Policy for a, least the sum
pad, after three annual pa, eu,s have been made such
Psid-up po>, lie Payabe when Tue original polio,
would have been if continued in force
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Thomas M. Towns Estate.

I'M SUBSCRIBERS having been appointed by tn e
Ionoia able Probate Court for the Iii trics OF WISH
iogon Cominis sioners to eve exa4ine and adjust
ali Claims and demands OF all persons against the
= ia'- Of Thomas NJ. Town. late o. Barre IN said
Ds'r ct de eased, represented nsol, the
o. sH rs from The Am day Of JuBe 1867 being al:
'ow by said Court he creditors of sand deceased
tHhbt and prove their respective claims before
GIVE no &c nat Will the les Of aI-
% intme mt the dwelling house of the willow of said
lie eased in Barre, said District, day OF
J ally a"i December next o clock the after
n on. f said days.
C .:,,Hr S ca .TItl Commr's.
Ia IN A u 1857 t9iv3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
DR.. l.. DiX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
No.2l EndfcOIr >frr~Y ,xnvc


PRIVATE MEDICAL. OFFICE
No. s.mdfcoIr street .sostop
is arranged that patients never see or beareac ott
heco!lect, The ONLY entrance his tfice is No. FL
having u" connection with his residence Consequent
no family Interruptions. that account "a an
person hesitate apply ing at ms office
DIR. DIN
5oidy asserts (and be contradlcted except h.
@acks, who Will say anything even periure The m
selves 10 impose upon patients thar lie
Is The oNLf REGULAR GRADUATE PHYSICIAN ADyERrIsIv
SIXTEEN YEARS
engaged IN treatment Of -eal Diseases fact 80 wei
S"own TO many Cinzens' Pub~her-, Merchants, Ioe
tculaTly 10
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS
70 avoid escape Imposition Of Foreign and N,,iy
N@uacks more Boston other large cites
DIR. L. DIN
proudly resr~ 70 Professors and respectable Physicians
many al whom consult him ia critical cases, because a
80 long experience, practice and observation
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE!
he not robbed and add 10 your ~urng- M deceived
~ the wing boasts, Misrepresentation, false premise.
and pretentinnS ot
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QuACKs.
~n" Know" Little OF the nature and Character Special
iSe'Ss-, and LESS as to their Exhibit forged
IN any part Of The world oth-f> exhibit Diplomas - the
Dead hov obtained u known nal ,nIy s.,,,i,r ,,,
adVertisug ia those inserted ia the nin.mss
hHt 10 nr her their Imposition assume names Of other
most celebrated Physicians long since deaf Neither be
deceived by
QUACK NozTRt-M MAKERS
through Sc cerrincates and r4iererrc M r,c,
fioH~ Their medicines b. ~ asq5 " h.. e,i,rr 49,, 90
contradict them lio be-i eS 10 fiber fb-i, ~,
sutton, cops fr Medical Bs> mach that o., written ~
the qualities, and efsc~ feieut herbs and miami. nj
a.cTIbe> sltr1e s.ua O., f,si, p5.I. So. WY"
most at which, not an coaiain M4rrir, hrran.e ~
ancient belief .f ITS ~.,r7,.- W.
kuuwn t. kii inoe than D, rr.,3 :, ,,t ~, w.. !, nv,
cou>tituil"nally injured for life.
IGNORANCE OF of-.cE norr,p. ,..n ~.
= " - ~ n 10 nh7 AID Nos
rb...,.t. - 49, "a /" N -
~. M, -, '' ''.e - a'A li''"F hh"" ine
,ti ~ -. % ~ 'iVt''tt Ai.i gives ~ p"
Ter .o,,,Ii, -, Xxx - ~ ,"g N'rHu" MA
rifr ,n,,l.,a - ...' 'it@ . '''a''s' >ie
,n, = to- i, , h, - . 80 uian - eHe'.N lh Cur
-t-,,,.h..,, 81. - '.' 'i 't ''ft".i> "S's
-. -. 80 H'.iii '- j. >ata "i Vie
I'm T., iin,e, ~, tr g, '.v'N +i'.@ worse am are
- - :, 80 "''i.'9 ot Neai~-hhh' renewed
arr !, =, t.i"i -. ~. -. ia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
e e;s.ey Smiths E.>as:e.

IE - sSCklBEH~ having been appointed by the
~ r. Probate Court Tor IN trict of Wash n
9iIoi- s"ners 10 -eive KAN n and adjust
Ehi IL naE1s OF all persons INST he ate # dney
Sn b, Of RI xbury in sa District -ased rep
Its-n ef :soiveni, and the term Ct nhs the
ith DAY CT jun. 1871, bling allow BY sad Court
lie cfefi.ors of said decrastd h h prove
sPectIVe ciaim before give nol.ce, hat
teLd 70 the dunes Of our apo ment at the dwelling
II r Of wdov Sally smith, 10 Il Nbury, in sad Dis
g "a he Sd Tue sday of Jul, and n vember
o7= o'clock In the aftrr eh o said days.
EifhUND rope,
CYRU~ HOWARD, Comm re-.
Re .ur 2. June I. 4. u Ieh1 roIE1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
NEW ADVERTISE MENTS.
n EW ADV EKTISE M ENTS.
ASTROLOGY.
TIE WORLD A>T0NISHED
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MaDE BY TIE GREAT ASTRCLOGIST.
Madame II. 4. PERRrGO

ne feFeais sec'e g. Hc'tal ever knew. She restores
10 la ,Viness 80, I -t,f- c.t.str, ,,,,e-
cr>-es IN love, loss of relations fIirndS Of money
&C. have become desoudent. she buurs together ho.
Long pdrded gives information irenS
20 isers, restores lost stolen perry tells Won the l
neS' you are best qualified to and ,uu viii
lie nSt successful, causes speedy marriage. you
ne very day viii name
ana characteristics of The person. she your very
~ ustr and her almost supernatural unveils
ne DARK ana hidden ny>teries Of Tie From
~'aI- e see IN The hrmamrnt-the maieHc stars that
seff"mc or pTed"ufInHie ia the
aspects and positions If the planets fixed -fr~ at The
ihe 81 birth, she deduce~ the future man. Fan MT 20
''rt tie greatest A>iT"uger. IL so but tTife
aad You may never again favorable an upport-
my Consultation fee, with likeness ant all desired
incarnation l. Parties living al distance consult
ne Madame by mail ith equal safety aud al -facnn
l." themselves, a. II III person. tail explicit chart
written cut, with all inquiries likeness en-
el~e sent by mail on receipt OF price above mentioned
he >trctrsi secretly viii he maintained, all CORES
P"hence returned or destroyed. References The high
81 orher furnished those desiring Them Wrle plainly
The DAY of The north and you were bonn
eHelosing= small LEX hslr
Address, MADAME II A. PERRIGO.
F7yl P. o. DRAWER 243 Brst.to Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
ed 4 EEs r. 2 I'D = .

Each policy-holder will be entitled to a
Dividend, on the payment Of the premium, aud
annually thereafter such Dividend may he used TO re
duee tie annual payment, or to purchase additional
insurance, at the option of the policy holder
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26

PRETTY Poor PRACTICEs.-'s Cosmos who
edits the rual column of the Saturday Ere
mug Post, thus enumerates list of pretty
poor prac ices
1t is pretty poor practice for a farmer to
dig and delye, tug and grub and clear up IF
y acre 3 Of land at cost of 81 900, and then
n the rd year SURF, nder bout fifth of 1t
% the br.ars. brambles and OK eye daiscs
Poor practice to half manure. half blow.
half seed and half cultivate field and then
harvest from it less than half crop
10 keep two inferior. scrawny, scrub COWS
for dairy purposes, that give less milk than
me good one, and consume mere food than
three
TO purchase in town 500 loads Of livery
stable manure, and suffer 600 of better home
made manure to run to waste.
% attempt to fatten three hogs into 1900
pounds OF pork on just SO much feed as would
Keep two nicely growing.
10 estimate agricultural fairs as arrant
humbugs, and spend three days every month
saving the country at political meetings.
10 depend upon borrowing YOUR neighb 1rs
rakes, mowers, and all sorts of implements
in haying and harvest time.
10 house up thousand bushels of grain.
waiting for Il rise, till one-tenth has gone to
iced rats and mice and the remainder smells
ike the essence of rat, and the price is down
10 per cent.
10 plant out big orchard Of choice fruit
trees with first thought of money ma king
and leave them to do or die
To keep two fancy FIVE hundred dollar
carriage horses, and pay six dollars day for
4 team u pillow.
lt /, positively 20 rpractice to call ''book
iorIn all bosh, 70 ignore news and agricul-
tural papers. and attempt to keep up and
even yoke with your progressive neighbors
by main strength and stupidness
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26

Prof. Silliman says that lightning rod
TO be effective, should be conducted to a well
or water cstern, and, if possible be coilcd on
the bottom, 50 that it will be always immersed
IN water If this is not practicable then the
rod should be connected to heap of cI arconl
recently ignited and quenched with water
These are excellent conductors The point of
lightning rods should he also states, he cleo
5ro-plated with gold. tie ordinary way of
gIiding them with gold leaf being useless as
tile leaf washes off in few weeks
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
w g.EssA Ese


W = y 4 ~ 1 I II y
FORGED 10 upon the sfothe>t face IN from three
10 nVe weeks by using Dr. ENItsNf.' K FSTAI A
IEt CAPlLLAIKE, the most wonder tut discovery IN
modern science, acting upon BearI aud Hair IN an
ainiost miraculous manner ha- been used -, liz
elite Of Paris and London with the most fatterlne sue
res Names of all purchasers viii registered and
u entire satisfaction Is instance The
money viii be cheeriuily refunded PTIce by mail sealed
nj p stptd, ST. De-CrI tive ana Testimonials
ntIt'd tree. Address BERGER SHUTS K CO.
hemists, No. 2c5 River Streets, Troy, y. Y Sole
agents for rho frnfof Sta-es rs---'i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26

- WI SH,VVU,UUV UU
Expenses of management less than any Life
Insurance Company, in the ratio of ex-
pense to receipts.
The average loss by death less than any
Company.
The interest received as high as any Com
pany.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26

DCckiNc LAME<.-The sheep which carries
4 natural tail. or only halfa one, is cry GER
tain not to take thar care Of it in regard to
cleanliness, which it ought on the contrary
II IS often seen with large accommodations Of
dung attached t" it, and presenting any thing
ut tasteful aspect but the sheep is not
IL be blamed for this for unlike other domes-
tic amin Js 1t can and does void it's excre-
ments IN lying. posture, and IA huge tail
Will not he removed on such occasions with
out extraordinary effort Hence il is that
concI etons of dung formed which at
tract the maggot f,, and unless Il timely dis
covery Is made by the ter, he sheep dies
a horrible death. Thus the life OF an am
nal Is .lcopardized, and, therefore. is it not
humane to deprive it of so poisonous an ap-
pcndage ?-MorriYs american Saepherd