davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Oct. IL.
middlings at TIC. Receipts $3.50 bales
sales of The week $500 bales; receipts OF
the week 1923 bales; exports z, lis bales
stock q, 1897 bales.
FLoUR-Duil and dropping; superfine at
$40 50; double extra Sill 25@11 so.
CoRN-Dull and dropping; white at 81 40,
and mixed at 81 IS.
OATs-Unchanged.
PORK-At S26 so.
RACoN-Quiet and firm; shoulders at
l5%c; clear sides at 1870; sugar cured
hams at 271292s12, all jobbing rates.
LARD-Firm at 15c for tierce.
GoLD--l4@l44L.
STERLING-56@5s; New York Exchange
d per cent. premium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, Oct. IL.
FLoUR--Quiet at So 5O@l0 50. for Spring
extras.
WHEAT-Quiet and Ice lower; 81 9791 IS
for o. No o. L; 81 92gl sS4 for No. closing at
Consultative and lc higher; 81 0891 0814
for No. l; 81 0z9l s0S for No. 2; closing firm
at Il OS1a for No. and 81 0S for No. in
store.
,OArs-Opened weak; sales at 5695Sc;
closing firm at 565z957c.
RYE.sg5c higher; 81 1891 s. for No. l.;
81 30(11 81 for No. 2.
BARLEY-LeSs active and lie lower !:
81 1891 is for No. 2
PRovIsIoNs-Dull and nominal.
BEEF CArTLE,F1rm at 81 25@5 s711 for
medium to good smooth. brgtr, =. -t--r.
Z HoGS-Packing hogs active and 15@20c
higher; Sc 1897 90 for choice grades.
< .RECEIPTs-1l,000 barrels Flour; $4,000
bushels Wheat; 10000 bushels Corn; 1890
sHTPMENTs- 900 barrels FLOUR 7s,ooO
bushels Oats.
! FREIGHTsrMore active: 51z@6c for oats,
S@S1zc for wheat, and 77zc for corn to Buff
falo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
New York Gold and Stock Market.

By Telegraph New YORK, Oct. IL.
MoNEY-The market shade easier;
per cent for call loans.
STERLING-Exchange.q quiet at 1099lO9z.
gold first class bills.
GoLD-Firmer; opening at 143s4;- declin-
ing to 1885: advancing to 1875, and closing
at 1881.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and unsettled;
rather easier; closing firm; 6's Of 81, Cou-
1O9; do. '65, 1922; do. of January and July,
l07; do. '67, 107s; l0-40s, l0012; 1905, 1858.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
New York .DrE. Goods Market,

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, Oct. IL.
The business is somewhat improved, but
prices are generally urichanged except for
delaines, which are down to 2ic for the best
makes. sArmunes, caSEm eres, robes and
all wool delaines, are steady. Prints are
steady; selling at 14c for American, 141ac
for Spragues and Pacific. l5c for Cochee
and Merrimac u, l2Ic Tor AInoskeag, and
at f21zc for Hampdens, while Hartford is
held at 14c, and Lancaster at Zoe. Stand
ard sheetings steady at I61ac; Medion and
Atlantic A, Roxbury and Medford, l3c
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
Notice..

DY AUTHORITY OF HI. McCUL-
y LOCH,. Secretary of the Treasury,
through contract covering the wreck1ng of
gunboats, &C., in the Tennessee River, 1
hereby notify all parties or party con-
cerned in removing machinery. ordnance,
&c, from said boats, that they must make
removed of machinery, ordnance, &C. and
if sold to report to me, IN VALUE. i have
information that parties in st. Louis, Lou-
isviIle, Cincinnati, Evansville, and John
sonvilfe, Tenn, have been concerned In
this removal. 1t is hoped that these par
ties will attend to this matter Immediately
and save legal process.
oc3 diff Contractor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
] New York Market. ! { q

NEW AOFh M3rkcs. al
BY Telegraph NEW YORK, Oct. IL.
CorToN-A@lc lower; sales 1900 bales at
1Sc for middling uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts 1856 barrels; irregular
and unsettled, and 10@20c lower; sales 49,
600 barrels at 50 Oo@9 % for superine State
and western; $40 309l3 10 for extra west
ern f: SO 60@13 so for round hoop Ohio Sllg
is 80 for St. Louis; closing unsettled; all
sll 25@13 80; sales Ito barrels rye flour at
81 00td9 90.
WHIsKY-Quiet and steady.
WHEAT-Receipts 1854 ,034 bushels; 264c
lower and more active; the decline was
caused by the advance in freights; sales
III, 800 bushels at 50 23@2 % for No. 8
for No. DO: s. 80 for amber State and
Michigan 81 40 Tor amber Minnesota;s3 %
for white Genessee.
at 81 70, and 5000 bushels State at 81 rs.
BARLEY-Dull and 293c lover sales {, eco
bushels .Canadaswesterfia t slse6; western
Hi BARnEr a. L 1t rEDiullTJ
CoRN-Receipts 5S,4l7 bush.; 1@2c lower:
sales of $1,000 bush. at 81 31@l Al for mix ed
Western. in store and af1oat; closing at
l AZ af1Oat.
OATs-Receipts 7s,ll7 BUSH; opened dull,
and loI2c lower; closed active and firmer;
at 79@s2c for Western; closed at SIC.
RICE AND CoFFEE-Dull.
SUGAR Easier /; 600 boxes Cuba sold at
MoLAss Es-Dun.
HoPS-Qules and-steady at 40(d60c.
PETRoLEUM-Firm at 151za16c for crude
and 351a(a36 for refined bonded.
PRoyISIoNS-Pork heavy and lower; 2, $50
bbls sold at SD 50I923 90; mess closed at
SD 80 cash, and $50 00G20 80 regular.
BEEF-Prime, quiet and steady; sales of
10 bbls at previous prices; tierce beef more
active; sales of 500 bDls, November deliv-
cry, at s33 90 for prime; beef hams dull
and nominal.
CUT Nj EATs-Heavy and prices irregular;
10 packages sold at Ii19@l154c for shout
ders. and l5139l71zc Tor hams.
BACoN-Duu.
LARD-Heavy; sales $50 barrels at LAG
14s4c.
BUTTER-Firm at 2O@4Oc for State.
CHEESE-Quiet at 109l5c.
LATEST-5 P. N.
FLoUR-Quiet; 5@lOc lower for medium.
WHEAT-Favors buyers, with moderate
export demand at 81 30@2 81 for No. 2; 81 SO
az 81 for No. Spring.
RYE-Quiet at 81 6591 roc for Western.
OATs-Active and very firm at SIC for
Western.
CoRN-Qulet and steady at 81 3S@1 401z
for good TO prime mixed Western.
PoRK-Dull and heavy; sales 1000 barrels
mess at So so. cash; s22 6215, regular.
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
CUT MEATS-Dull and nominal.
BACoN-Fairly active and steady.
LARD = Dull at H149l4s4c for good to
prime steam and kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
LUMBER-LUMBER! r.

YvyHE SCbSCNABEK OVN I'm q ES
II the Lumber Business at his old stand
at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets,
and would respectfully Inform the public
that his stock IS large and second to none
in the assortments, embracing Pine OF all
thieknesses and quality, from the incest
Third Common Saginaw Board up Ito
Three-Inch First tlear Plank. alsie n3-fsst3
Also. 500 DOORS of various thicknesses
and sly les, and ~ssiatTI 3e q ttss on-
10000 LIGHTS. awns&-iis,f ast s,nf'Ni
Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Shingles,
g. and fleet 1aath, sMouldings, Castings,
Quarter Round, &C., &c. 'sitE ~
ifOrtfers from the country, river or rail,
sell d3m JOHN f. GLOVER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL

To COUNTRY MERcHANTs.-We direct the
attention especially of country merchants
to the superior facilities of the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
ali kinds of mercantile work, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can be sent through any of the
Evansville merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE, Oct. IL.
ToRAcCo-Sales 20 hhds; Tugs, "a 15@6 90;
FIoUR~snperfine, IS so; fancy, sl4 90.
WHEAT--S2 6592 20.
OATS-At CSC. lJ fE fs4sfE# ~ -H
CoRN-Old shelled, ST O09I o. in bulk !;
ear corn, 81 10 in bulk; new corn, Sc.
COTToN-Dull at l5141i6c.
CHEEsE-Declined re ;-domestics also
declined nc. .-sr
MESS PORK-S4 go. -e-tH
BACoN-ShouIders at BIC; sides at 1870,
packed plain hams at 24c. a-9
LARD-Tierces, lac.
WHIsKY-Bond nominal at SAC. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
Racine College.

The fifteenth year of Racine College viii.
begin WEDNESDAY, NovEMBE R 18th.
For admission to the College or Gram.
mar School, or for circulars for informa-
IA REV. DIR. DEKOVEN,
sel2 G5w Racine, Wisconsin.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
VALENTINE WETZEL,
Manufacturer of
HON ABLE
Furniture lS Chairs.
No. 90 Main Street,

Between Third and Fourth,
s~ EVANSVILLE, IND
Orders OF all kinds will receive promp.
attention.
All TURNING WORK done to order =
se23 d3In
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
st. Louis Market.

By telegraph ST. LOUIS, Oct. II.
ToBACCO-Low and medium and good
shippin leaf Is lower; other grades are un-
Changed q IGTHfsa fgeT ? fHH4 1df
,.COTToN. AND HEMP-Very dull; nothing
doing.
Naturalization and lower grades are
easier; best choice firm; superfine 81 %;
double extra SO 5O910 so; xxx Sill 009l1 so;
choice and fancy $l3 00@14 90.
ri WHEAT--Firn st 81 4592 IS for white and
red !; 81 S09l 80 for Spring. cL5e 20 q
CoRN-Ffrmer at 81 O. for yellow and
mixed; 81 10 for white. 2 r. e q. 41.t 81
OATs-Actiye. and .2@3c higher; sales at
5S665c.
-oBARLEY-Inaetive and unchanged; 81 %
al 80 for prime and choice. isrTl n'zftl,-
RYE-Advanced sc; sales at 81 l7(9l 30.
Mess PORK Dull at s24 00a4 50.
> BAcoN--Very firm I; sh builders l41ac; clear
sides 1854c; sugar-cured hams 26I. 80 Dds
LARD-Firm at I4149I41zc -. -
fRECEIPrS-5S $50 bush. W heat .10,5.3 sacks
corn; .l,46g bush oats : |, All bush. barley;
f,707 bush. Rye. 49, 4.oarf|
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
ClOthes-Wringers.
$500 Reward

UYILL, BE PAID FOH TIL AZ
" rest and delivery OF WIN. W. MAX
lucky, if arrested ont of Kentucky. or 500
If arrested in the state. Said Maven
murdered John A. smith on the 10th day
age: black hair and little gray; blue.
eyee: about s. feet inches high; frse
The left leg very crooked and stiff; wears
a cane; strong voice for one Of his size.
seB j. STUART
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-12
Paper Cards. u SEC.

Having expended a large amount o
money In renting the Book and Job De-
partments OF this ONCE the proprietors
feel satisfied that they are now able to
compete, successfully, with any, like estab-
Iishment In this section of the country,
and are prepared to offer such induce
ments to the public as they have not hith-
erto enjoyed lls= cn fa sIgu g F
I'VE are prepared to print. in the bes
style, -Tet tIV et.T Ho'C weisa bsiucf
e1eev hafL sod n1sff-so 81 o9su
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28
Bills Vetoed by the President.

The following is a complete list of the bills
vetoed by the President during the Thirty
ninth Congress, and Of the bills which were
passed over the veto, and those which became
laws without The Presidential signature:
First Session To enlarge the powers OF the
Freedmen's Bureau, vetoed February 49, 1866
To protect all persons in the United States
in their civil rights, and furnish the means Of
their vindication, vetoed and passed April .,
1866, over veto.
For the admission of the State of Colorado
into the Union vetoed May, 1866.
To enable the New York and Montana Iron
Mining and Manufacturing Company to pur-
chase a certain amount of the public lands
now in market. vetoed June, 1856.
To continue in force and to amend an act
entitled IAN act to establish a bureau for the
relief oEfreedmen and refugees, and for other
purposes y vetoed; passed July IL, 1866, over
veto.
For the admission of the State of Nebraska
into the Union not signed failed through
the adjournment of Congress.
Second SeSSioH.To regulate the elective fran
chise in the District of Columbia vetoed ;
passed January 8, 1861, over veto.
To admit the State OF Colorado into the I'm
ion vetoed January Is, 1867.
For the admission Of the State Of Nebraska
into the Union; vetoed passed February 0,
1861, over veto.
10 provide for the more efficient govern
ment Of the insurrectionary States, vetoed {;
passed March 2, 1867, over veto.
To regulate the tenure Of office; vetoed !;
passed, March 2, 1861, over veto.
Bills which became laws without the Presi-
dents signature the constitutional limit often
days having expired without their return:
To repeal section - of IAN act to suppress
instruction, to punish treason and rebellion,
to seize and confscate the property Of rebels,
and for other purposes" approved July II,
1862 became law January 22 1861.
To regulate the franchise in the Territories
of the United States; became law January
81, 1867.
To regulate the duties of the Clerk Of the
House of Representatives in preparing for the
organization Of the House, and for other pur-
poses became a law February 20 1851
To declare the sense Of an act entitled = an
act to restrict the jurisdiction Of the Court OF
Claims and to provide for the payments $50. Oh
certain demands for quarterfndster' stores
and subsistence supplies furnished to the ar
mics Of the United States - became law, FED
ruary q 1867.
Recapttulation.-Yeto 10; Docket vctoes,Il;
laws passed over vetoes, 8 vetOes sustained,
4; became laws without sigma ture, 4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28
The Unbolted Door.
An aged widow sat alone
Beside her narrow hearth:
Her silent cottage never heard

An aged widow sat alone
Beside her narrow HEARTH
Her silent cottage never heard
The ringing laugh of mrth.
Six children once had spOrted there, but now the
church yard snow
Fell softly on five little graves that were not long
ago.
she mourned them all with patient love,
But since her eyes had shed
Far bitterer tears than those which dewed
The faces of the dead.
The child which had been spared her, her darling
and her pride,
The woefu mother lived to wish she had also died
Those little ones beneath the snow,
Not lost. but gone before;
Faith taught her all was well with them
And then the pang was DER;
But when she thought where Katie was, she saw the
citv's pare
The painted mask Of bitter JOY which Need gives
Sin to wear.
Without the snow was thick and white
No step had fallen there;
Within she sat beside her fire.
Each thought silent prayer,
When suddenly. behind her seat, unwonted noise
As though hesitating hand the rustic latch had
stirred.
, She turned. and there the wanderer stood,
| With snow fakes on her hair,
| A faded woman wild and worn
| The ghost of something fair
| And then upon the mothers neck the withere(
| brow was laid.
''Can God and you forgive all? for have snned
/ she said.
The widow dropped upon her knees,
Before the fading fire.
| And thanked the Lord. whose loving hand
Had granted her desire.
The daughter kneeled beside her, too, tears stream
ing from her eyes.
And prayed, God help me to be good to mother ell
she dies y
They did moi talk about the sin,
The shame. the bitter woe;
They spoke about those little graves,
And things Oflong ago.
And then the daughter raised her eyes, and said
| tender tone,
: why did you keep your door unbared when yc
were quite alone?''
my child" the widow said, and smiled
A smile oflove and pain:
II kept it so lest you should come,
And turn away again:
I've waited for you all the while-a mothers love
true;
Yet is it but the shadowy type of His who died
you ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28
Hop-Growing and Morality.

A perpIexipg question of casustry has
arisen among the good people Of the neigh
boring county Sank, who are all getting
rich 10 the business Of hop growing.
In some districts of the East blight has
fallen upon the hop vine. In the fertile val
lcys of Sank it fourishes with unimpared
vig0r and lnxuriauce. With short crops
at the East, and the increasing coDsump-
ton Of ale beer and other malt liquors, the
price of hops has largely advanced The
farmers of Sank have found the crop a
most profitable one. Wheat raising, wool
growing, and cheese making will not com
pare, in their pecuniary results, with the
culture of hops. The hop growers Of Sank
I find their wallets corpuIent with green
backs, and are slowing away seven thirties
and five twenties.
Now it happens that among their other
virtues a large number of the Sank County
hop growers are strenuously opposed to The
use, as a beverage, Of Intoxicating drink
of all kinds, and regard the drinking o
beer as a most dangerous and immoral prac
tiCe Under these circumstances, anC
while they are busily engaged in getting
I their hop poles n order for the coming sea
son, it is not difficult to conceive Of tn
Itrepidation caused by the appearance
among them Of one Elder Carr, with
lecture on the morality Of raising hop
for the general market In it lie lay
Idawn-sundry propositions. They al
somewhat startling in their characte
Z They assert that the chief use Of hops is
5 make beer, aud that the man who rais'
hops does it with the expectation that the
will be converted into beer and that if bee
t drinking is immoral it follows that no
growing is at least questionable pursu
] for a temperance man. Elder Carr is eN
IDENTITY one Of those impracticabe, stern
q logical, and recklessly radical individual
! VINO seem to consider it their mission
disturb the established order Of thing
without reference TO the comfort and co
u veniAnca Of indiNidnals.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28

laws of the United States, and such other pro-
perty not included in the foregoing exceptions
and is exempted from levy and sale upon ex-
ecution or othor order or of court, by the laws
of the State in which the bankrupt has his
domicile at the time of the commencement of
the proceeding in bankruptcy, to an amount
not exceeding that allowed by such State ex-
emption laws in the year 1864"
Acts of involuntary bankruptcy under the
law are classified as follows: Departure or
absence from the State where debts are owed,
with intent to defraud the creditors conceal
, ment to avoid service of process to for the re-
covery of debt; concealment Of property to
avoid legal process; assignments designed to
delay, defraud, or hinder creditors; arrest and
detention for seven days, under execution for
debt exceeding one hundred dollars actual
| imprisonment for seven days in a civil action
| founded on contract for one hundred dollars
assignment, gift, confession of judgment, OF
any other act by which preference is given tC
any creditor, endorser or surety; dishonorIng
commercial paper, or suspending and not re
Stunning payment for fourteen days. The peti
ton for an adiucation Of bankruptcy in sucl
cases may come from one or more creditor
whose debts reach two hundred and fifty dol
lars; but the petition must be brought within
six months after the act of bankruptcy ha
been committed. In involuntary banLruptc
the proceedings are made more stringent tina
in the other descriptions of cases. The penalt
: of any fraud or concealment, direct or indirect
e under the act is imprisonment, with or will
out hard labor, fora term not exceeding thre
years.
There are other details in the act, relatin
to the duties of the officer appointed and al
Il thorized under the law, the amount of fee
u &C.. which are interesting only as matter
detail. On the whole, the act seems careful
guarded, and, with very slight amendment
will no doubt, prove popular and beneici
law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28
Ode so tEe CEafgROEa.

Oh once I knew
maiden fair
With azure eyes and golden hair,
And I gaZed,-in rapture LOST
NV heart-my heart, all tempest-tost.
Became weak | could not speak,
Put stood amazed all beauty-craZed!
Her golden curls in clusters fell,
Ana seemed to melt in amber air.
MethOught her praise no tongue could tel
She seemed the fairest of the fair,
But oh one day. one wOful day,
met my beauty on the street,
Her hair done up in surh way.
No spirit in a winding sheet.
Could give me greater fright,
On Such sight
Oh such fright
And as l gaZed,
in wonder maZed:
Oh. can il really be
That she. that she,
So sweet and fair,
50 rich and rare,
In golden hair.
In ripping curls
This queen of girls,
Shonld before the people,
Appear with such a steepe.
Slanting upward from her crown,
Like the famous leaning tower of Pi2a,
Which all expect TO come tumbling down.
O Mary. Mabel, Ethel, Addie, Kate, Theresa,
Whatever may be your name, you surely are.
Wandering from Truth, and nature very fan
Cpsetting all the well known classic rule
Devised in ancient Greek or Latin schools
Your locks were made to ripple, fall and flow
But never ment to stick mp so
And to your beauty thus unjust
How do YOU think your friend
Can recgnize this bust
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28
s0s.H.EUTOEs'4 SALE.

EBY VIRTUE Of warraps issued by Ruff
Il D Cheney, Esq, .. :. Collector of Internal Re
nue. for III ISL District OF Wisconsin, and to me
directed and delivered, have dsrdided for nom
payment OF taXrs due Uud the provisions Of the
Excise law, aud levied upon all and singular the fol-
owing property. TO wit
Part of blocks foTty-hv- and and forty-sX as 46)
Or thirtysone (31) town two ~ north, range
twenty-three east, also part Of said quarter section
situated and beng ia the First Ward Of the city of
Keuosha, State OF Wisconsin.
Commencing on the north line of block forty. six
46) one hun lr-d and twelve 12l ieet east OF the
corner Of said bl'k thence asst The north line of
aid biz ut ETY. ,wo and one half 1929 feet, thence
south parallel itn Main street il said city ninety 1901
feet or to the north line of lot two q block forty five
1851 said quarter section, thence west on the said
north line of lot two [2l block forty five [45 extend
ed produced 70 the cast ire OF the sley running
north and south TIN Ongh said blocks forty five and
orty-six AS 45 thence north on east line Of said
alley The place Of teginniI e.
Also the right Of gay SAID alley conveyed by
deeds recorded in Kenosha County Registry in volume
y o. deeds page sixty X 1901
Also commenCin on the north line of lot two ~
brk forty,fve I45l hundred and twelve Gl12]
feet west the west line Of Exchange street thence
west on said north line extended about olty lO i6et
to east line of the alley aforesaid, thence southery
on east line. OF aid alley and parallel 10 the west
line of said block forty-gx (46l north line OF
aud heretofore conveyed TO Kos ana KEENAN, aup-
posed TO be sxtyeight (6Sl feet thence easterIY
ale TO the north line OF said mock forty-six 1857 to
ths corle, OF said Remnants LOT, thence sOutherly
parallel to the es { line Of Main street The south
line Of said lof two block forty five As extended
west thence CaStery OG said line to point hun
DIR and twelve (ll2) feet west Of the west line OF
Exchange street ended southeriy through said block
forty five As theuce north parallel TO the westlne of
EXCHANGE street about nnetytw0 (92) feet TO begin
ung. Also all the remainder of lol two ~ bloc *
ory-hye All lying east OF tae last above description
not included herein. Also commenc bg on the west
line OF block { rty-siX 4jI mt point seventy feet
south oil the corder If bl'k forty-sX [46l thence
tastesly parallel with the north line of SAID block to
alley one hundred 400 feet, thence south on tAe
lue OF said Hll-Y tweuliwo (22) feet, thence vests
erly one hundred 1907 feel thence north on the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-28

On BAULKING.-Ify you have baully horses,
it is your fault and not the horses, for if they
do not pull true there is some cause for it and
if you will remove the cause the effect will
cease. When your horse baulks he is excited,
and does not know what you want him to do.
When he does get little excited stop him for
five or ten minutes; let him become calm 90
to the baulky horse, pat him and speak gent
ly to him; and as soon as he is over his excite
ment he will, in nine cases out Of ten pull at
the word. Whipping and slashing and swear
ing only make the matter worse. After you
have gentled him awhile, and his excitement
has cooled down, take him by the bits; turn
him each way few times as far as you
can; pull out the tongue; gentle him little ;
unrein him; then step before the baulky horse
and let the other start first then you can take
them anywhere you want. A baulky horse is
always high spirited and starts quick; half the
pull is out before the others start; by standing
before him the others start too. By close apph-
cation to this rule, you can make any baulky
horse pull
If a horse has been badly spoilfd you should
hitch him to the empty wagon, awhile on lev
ell ground; then put on a little load, and in
crease it gradually, caressing as before, and in
a short time you can have good work-horse.
american Farnter