davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27
MINING COW.

TX MINING COM.
N .pany, kcarsargc District. lnyo County.
Califomia.-NoLice Is hereby given, that at a
meeting OF the Board of Trustees OF said Com.
pany, held on the Eighteenth day OF September,
1885, an assessment or One Dollar per share was
levied upon tho capital stock or sald Company,
payable Immediately, In United Statos gold
coin, TO the Secretary. ut the office OF tho Com.
pany, 40S California ttrcct, San Francisco. Any
stock upon which said assessment shall remain
unpaid on the Twcnty.sccond day OF October,
1858, shall be deemed delinquent. aud win be duly
advertised for sale at public auction. and unlese
TUESDAY, the Tenth day or November,
1893, to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order OF the Board Of Trustees.
T. B. WINGARD, Secretary.
California sc15 4w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27
1ahett n \
Zcurh John T.
Zehner Joseph

NOTICE.-Tne undersigned viii receive oblee-
| lions to the right 10 vote. on the part OF any person
registered In the foregoing list, until 6 O'Clock J. y.
n any, must be made by q qualined %eiector, IN
| writing. specifying clearly the grounds of objection.
and subscribed and sworn TO by such %eleetor, to the
best OF his knowledge and belief.
It lei to the Interest OF every registered voter to see
that his name 10 entered correctly In the foregoing
list, and To report any error therein to the under
signej, In order to insure a correct polling list.
W. y. HALL,
Registry Agent for Township No.. ), Storey Coun-
", Nevada. l.HT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH A CUSTOM IN.
Il augurated by the forcfathers OF American
Civilization, and In conformity with a Proclama
ton issued BY the President Of the United
States, /, the Acting Governor OF the State OF
day Of public Thanksgiving and Prayer,
Thnrsday, the 96fh day OF Noycm-
Der, A. ID. 1865,
And ! do hereby earnestly recommend to the
| people Of this favored Commonwealth, that upon
that day, in the churches, at the family altar and
In the social circle, we each and all, In humble.
ness Of heart, and with q full sense OF our do.
good and perfect gift, as with one accord, Lift up
our voices In words and tones OF thankfulness
for the many and long continued blessings which
have been showcred upon us by His benefcent
hand.
The causes for our gratitude to God arc mani.
We have lived to see this Nation saved from
Its enemies ; and have been blessed with the
harbinger Of Peace.
Our eyes have been given to behold the glad
signs Of coming political tranquility throughout
the length and breadth Of this too long agitatcd
land.
Through that benign Providence which per.
mits the rain to descend upon tho Just and the
unjust, we have boon blessed with plentiful har.
vests.
Tho steady development Of tho old and the
discovery OF the new mines have added TO our
prosperity, and given rs encouraging assurances
Tor the future.
while upon either hand pcstlcnce md disas.
have been mercifully exempted nom such die.
tressfnl visitations.
While offering to tho Throne OF Grace our
humble Acknowledgements OF these mercirul
dispositions, let us not forget to ask, in like
spirit, that they be prolonged to us, to the Ma.
ton and to the World trusting and believing
that our best hope and largest assurance lies In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27
Masonic Notice.

culver STAR LODGE NO. 8, F..
S& a. NJ, meets at their Lodge. ~
room, corner Main and Blanchard MA
evening at Z O'Clock. Stated communications,
nrst saturday In each month. All Brethren In
good standing are cordially invited telie Z
By order OF the ". II.
W. n. HALL, Secretary.
Son hip August !, 1854. anl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27

NOTICE.-The undersigned will receive oelee.
lions 70 the right TO vote, on the part OF ANY Person
or Inc 3ist day OF October, 1908. Said objections, II
any. must BE- made by q qualified elector, IN writing,
specifying clearly the grounds Of objection. ana SUD
scribcd and sworn TO by such elector. 10 tue oest
his knowledge and belief -
II Is 70 the Interest OF every registered voter 20 -
that his name Is correctly entered IN tne iotssS.sS
signed, In order to insure a correct pol!ng VIZ u
Registry Agent for Township No. '''stors' coun'
SolS I'm. New, oo.obsr q, 1855.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27

JON PRINTING Of oil descriptions
neatly executed at the Gold Hin News ofdss. B
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27
REGIsrRx usT...GolD HILL.
OFFICIAL LIST

or Registered Voters Of the First Ward
Of Gold Hin entitled 60 Veto at tho
Gcneral Election to be held November
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27
OFFICIAL LIST

OF Registered voters OF the secoud Ward
Of Gold Hill, entitled to Vote at the
General Election TO be held November
Sd, 1858.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27
MEDICAL.
DIR. r. HITLER,
homeopathic PHYSICIAN
SURGEON.
T,R. KILLER PAYS PARTICULAR Al
~ tcntion to

Medical and Operative surgery and Mid
wifcry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27

C1ARD PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED FROM
u SO TO 80 per dozen, and ! would here state
that I have tho best light on this COAT for tax
ing all kinds Of pictures, from tile smallest lock-
ct 10 the l~ifc.sizc. ! have also secured the pat.
emit right for those beautiful pictures the sun
PEARLS. The public are invited TO call and
Also. all styles OF PHOTOGRAPHS. PHOTO.
GRAPHIC ALBUMS, ETC., at
GLEN. SUTTERLEY'S,
meOtf C street, cor. Taylor. Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27
A sSEssMRNr NOTICE,-RR

". W EUDINEIk, GCCTCIHIy.
ofice-il4 California street, San Francisco
California. oci4 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-27
Notice i'm bankruptcy.

Attest: C. N. NoTEwARE,
Secretary of State. o
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
MESSAGE of TIE PRESIDENT.
Veto of the ReconstructIon niu.

The following is the message of the Pre-
sideut of the United States, sent to tho
House of Representatives yesterday, re-
turning with his objections the bill tor the
admission of North Carolina, Louisiana,
Georgia, Alabama, and Florida to repre-.
sentation in Congress
TO the House Of Representatives.:
In returning TO the House of Represen-
tahYes, IN which it originated, n bill enti-
tied . An act to admit the States of North
carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama and
FLORIDA to representation il Congress-, ]
do not deem il necessary to state at length
the reasons which constrain me to with
hold my signature. l will not, therefore,
undertake at this time to reopen the dis
cushlon upon the grave constitutional ques-
tlons involve d In the act of March 2, 1867,
and the acts supplementary thereto, in pur-
suance of which it is claimed in the pre-
amble to this bill these States have framed
and adopted constitutions of State govern
ment. Nor will l repeat the objections
contained in my message of the 2Oth inst.
returning without my signature the DILL to
admit to representation the State of Ar.
kansas, and which arc equally applicable
to the pending measure.
Like the act recently passed in reference
to Arkansas, this bill supercedes the plain
and simple mode prescribed by the Consti-
tuition for the admission to seats in the re-
spective Houses of Senators and Repre-
sentatives of the several States. Itassumes
| authority over six States OF the Union
which has never been delegated to Con-
gress. nor is even warranted by previous
unconstitutional legislation upon the sub
lect of restoration. 1t imposes conditions
which are in derogation OF the equal rights
OF the States, and is founded upon the
ory which is subversive OF the fundamen-
tai principles of the Government. In the
case of Alabama it violates the plighted
faith of Congress by forcing upon that
state constitution which was rejected by
the people according to the express terms
OF an act Of Congress requiring that ma
Jotlty of the registered electors should vote
upon the question of its ratification.
For these objections, aud many others
which might be presented, L cannot ap-
prove this bill, and therefore return it for
the action of Congress required in such
cases by the Federal Constitution.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, d. c., June 25, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
The SOldLers' AnnrnI-

The following protest, signed by seven
ty-seven soldiers who voted at the June
election IN the Fifth Ward of this city,
was to day presented III the Senate by Mr..
Hendricks, Of Indiana, and referred TO the
Committee On the District of Columbia:
1--WE, the undersigned, soldiers III the
service OF tho Uulted States Government
residing in the Fifth Ward of the City of
Washington, respectfully represent to the
Congress OF the United States that we
have resided In the CITY OF Washington
for more than one year AID more than
three months in the said Ward prior to the
day Of eIection just past that many of US
have tamIiles III said city and wprd thereof !;
thai We have no other pel maneut residence
place where our interests az voters are cen
1ered that we were duly registered by the
commissioner OF Election prior to the Mu-
ulc1pal election III this city and vote under
SUCH registration OF our names aud In &C
cOrlance with law. In view Of the above
acts which We certify as true, We, a. de-
tenders of the flag Of our country during
the late war, and as frremeu, descendants
| vi an lllustriOuS white ancestry, appeal
most earnestly TO the nations represe ia
lves for privileges as great as are con
ferred upon the African race We believe
the soldier Is entitled to- as great privilege
ts any OIneF person, ana certainly should
not be DISTINGUISHED while the refugees
from Arlington (Frcedom's viIlage) and
from Virginia and Maryland are granted
the highest boon which the Government
cun glye--the right to vote for those who
are to govern and direct the affairs of our
country. We also earnestly protest against
the illegal act of the Register of said city
Ia not enumerltiug or i'll throwing out our
votes alter the Ieturn of the result of the
election was duly made by the sworn Com
missioner of Election and proclaimed by
the Mayor of Washington-he thereby de
pIiviDg us, and between 5000 aud ~, 900
white citizens, Of the choice of representa-
tives il the councils Of the city Of " ash
ington. And finally 10 protest against the
act of the Register inasmuch rs the act
of May 28, 1868, relating to tho soldiers
right to vote, ought not and cannot be
made to apply to registration made in
conformity with laws which were in force
at the date of registration, and under
which the election was bad, even if we had
not legal right to vote under said law OF
May 28, 1868, but our firm CONVICTIONS arc
that We had the legal right to vote under
that law.
"Signed by II soldiers, members of 18th
q. S. Infantry
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
From the ; .anor the South.
TyIE CVSa EN BAiTtEFIELD.

Tnec- = an u"See-. bs'tiohald
Z ever, EHmtn bTe st
Where ;~o opp"sI < fore meet,
Tut whe = ;neS seldom rest.
Tie 1elG = vel, Il frcm mortal sight,
> "a sctn Oy one.
: r., !. .l.,., lU.ie wf.c-e victcry iies,
Wien ach daN's gulk is done.
Que o-rry clu- tess strong and fierce,
Th II CHI: oI delu"n firm,
Hi hv " L. .jEe Ibe thunder cloud,
bis voice the bursting storm.
His c pt4ins ara the passions fierce, {
Whose rruOns watch night and day,
SwIt +" see 'tsthe weakest points,
And t.lrrs:iug foc the fray.
Contendi' aith tLis mighty force,
l. hut Al ii. tie h"ud,
Yet there, wi b 40 unquaiipg front,
ILe warriors firml! stand.
Their leader is of God-ike form,
OF connteuauce serene,
And rlc wing on his naked breast,
A simple Cross is seen.
His ca,-tairs are the Virtues fair,
Beneath that wCndrOus sign,
They f., ar no danger, TO. they feel
A courage all divine.
They feel it speaks glorious truth,
t.utf, as great ss sure,
That to } e victlrs they must learn
To l. -coLfide-enduTe.
And when they win that battlefield,
t OIL Is al! forgot;
THO -iu~ whore ~ title IN had reigned
Becomes followed spot.
A spot where flowers of i,y acG peace
Fprins from he fertile SOL,
An breathe the perfu 9 Of their praise,
On every breeze, to God.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
). Va A3IPEEGF, auc!i0neer.
,tLE CT FlLUIELE EEAL ESTAT IT,

,tLE CF I-tLTEELE EEAL ESTAT
a., - Day, he ST. day Of Juy next, J
VIII II g.: g. IUhi.c aCcII La, II. The {, t
,Iou- Iu u, ~, If NI.Iuii gIon, that valuable
(. ~ - ts.t c,un:y If Aew Han yer, ly-
/: & rs. III, on. II e "fthe rOrtlr Eastern branch
or a.. r.- & frar riv"r, c'n!toiLI,A about $50
a, r. p-1t y IA !.ocky Point lands, wei
In. -, - rh= W Is g.: FA':hY p ANTAfION
an Ioa ut- upi. Il l. i Fl hcQ1igg. And
the, e..il- .suI.. a"l lace about I75 ACRES OF
lard 1t n . .tr I'd oi id liver, and nearh
oppo-Ir, = iii VtTTn FLANrAII)N. The terms
oI ~ Ti.I a. follows, w S2,5I2 will be pay
abb, in c.s tue day of sale; about sc, 800 OH
tn l6 II ia Of January 1869 $3.50 on the 1G h
day tIl,;.rv, $40, the balance Of purcho {
mou"y ter ..s ~ after day "f sale The purclls Sc"
will . required TO give satisfactory bonds for the
drferre6 =, !u~nls, stcGred by mortgage on h.
prerns 2, nra ming power to eel. II default Is
n,a e OF IUylen f,r sixty day after 1t m
!e due; a"i ai~D % pay tor drafting necessary
CUn.ty ne
The purchase. viii BE- entitled to immediate
pOsra-s.;l J. al that POI ton Of The lands not un
der cuItivafjnr "a q the balance go soon rs pre-
sert growing CrIp is harvested
M. : 17-ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
A Man Shoots end Instantly XIII" hTswIrc


Early this morning Patrick Nich olson
shot and instantly killed bis wife Teresa,
iu the hallway Of No. 329 Water street.
About four months ago the couple quarreled
anu separated, the woman engaglug in g.
ow basement saloon. Lately she has beer
living with a printer named Frederick CAL
ton. Nicholson has several times endeAv-
ored to induce the woman to return and
i've with INN. BY appointment, they met
last evening in the saloon where the woman
is engaged, and the woman declared her
determination to live in future with Carton.
At quarter past II o'clock this morning
he left the saloon with Carton and pro-
ceeded homeward. On entering the hall
way of the above premises, where she
lodged, shot was fired by some person un-
4een at the time III the darkness, and the
ball entered the head of the woman Just
above the left ear, causing almost instant
d ,ath. Carton seized the assallant, who
proved to he Nicholson. and officer Rooney
Just then coming up, he was given into his
custody. and taken to the Oak street police
station and locked up. Nicholson is twenty
five wears of age, and a native of Ireland.
The murdered woman was aged thirty
years, and native of Germany.-Nerr
York Tribune, 20th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
For the Journal.
TEEE. SsJLDEE GRAVE.

(Read at tle Etl.bj.j"n oft4e Pupils of Mrs Ran
ScnTS FenGLe SAM a. y, Juae Z6 1861
H ~ noble 4 cart Go these grass blades cover!
Il, 8" noble heart, AID Row true!
Ard he died or a carse VIC all mourn over,
For iLia csEs,, to the front he flew.
Aud tn=r.., o. h.s loved untry's halloved altar,
BE pour 4 out lis hearts warmest blood
And wl.sr the baH stuck, that heart meier did
felJ,T,
Though is lie gushed rth in flood.
He Rru3ged rot the boon of his own simple life,
gha. thy bright, sum- south" might be f t,
Ri b rohly h4 /, i on thai red field of strife,
In tic wale Of the sword Of Lee"
And ths2. on th* narty--strewn field of glory,
Beu,a II h. u p soush Of the pine,
They made hun grave, al simple an lowly,
With no @ @ to mourn save the wind
With nc one to mourn ave the wind? All, no!
TIE great t,.roh lag hear, OF the South
Is sapi & It's tear of blood tor the hero,
Who fell a. rhe ctnnol's dread mouth.
The Few drops that m2i.ten that lowly grave
nightly,
Are tIl. Y urt teass from; on high?
Which Angels h.re watch through the stars peep
ing brightly
Ni,U,-Iike drop from the sky.
Aid Oh who cau tell of that home far away,
With It's Vacant Chsr" dres ry and lone
It t.,..,-ut- Il sa fate Of the " Boy in Gray"
With ie=o.ate, h7ert-Drok L mo II.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03

bers visited the Democratic Convention in
the afternoon, where tLey met with warm
and generous welcome, and its President,
General Roberts, OF Bangor, was called up
on to make a speech, which he did in an
acceptable manner. The campaign in
Maine has now been inaugurated, and
next fall look ont for the defeat of Radi-
calism Within onr hnrnnrs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
MAINE.

fhe Democratic COnventfOu-ImpOrte ent
Imposing Asst mbiage-7 he Dele
Saues anu Alternat|s-Fhe ResOiutiOnS-
nc Roid1rr.' aE-I Saitors' Convention
lis CrediIable Character
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and every
ton, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 50 90 per square
ioreach and every insertion.
AL Obituaries and private publications of every
charac ter, are charged as advertisements.
s@No adv ertisement, rejecting upon private
haracter, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, lie
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03

Democratic Congressio"'s IUl-sin q tt"ns'
PHILADELPHIA JUNE 3-The Democratic
Congressional nominations made to-day,
az far as completed, stand al follows Firs'
district, samuel Randall second dl'I4c%
rbnmas B. Florence third dlstflc'' OonH
Moffetk
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
nseTGRT 50 The WAR BETWEEN
EHE STsTEr,

Ry Hon. a. n. STEPHENS. of Georgia.
TEAViNG BEEN Apo \ TED AGENT FOR
Ii the C0nuty Of New Hanover, the under
81 n, Il is now prepared t. taho Subscriptions for
the above interesting and Instructive Work. 1t
will be reay to5 delivery ON the first of July. Ap-
ply to L. j. WOMB WE'LL, Agent.
june 2l6-d&w3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
MEMORIAL.

To the Honorable General Assembly o. North
CdrOLi,sa:
GENTLEMEN You are respectfully reGues d t.
Increase the salary fees of cor0ners 10 such al,
extent will justify in the scharge of the
duties of the office without pecuniary loss,
(signed) .................
ar nfv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
& J. iOYT & Co.,
10. 32Jth Stnut st. Philadelphia, Pa,

Ar3 er:.Cs, three cent stamp, by return mail, =
catol II "ih lie s-nt g.vng the particulars #
sn Cu.ire.v new aGs -LeeS that any one Can ca
"a = Without t
iue - 10 w4t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-09
DtNIhl AND ftAIN SOAPS.
BEST or
Medicinal Wines.

NoTioNs, PERfUMERY, &C., &c.
~ g,es' variety and all other articles r.n.
NV KEEP, IN well conouc,ed Drug s,o,c.
IL fescrip'io's carefully prepared.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-09
Field Rollers.

! am a constant reader OF yonr val,
nable Magazine. and | believe have
never seen anything in it On thu snb
lect OF field rollers. In my opinion
based on practical ex perience. The field
roller would, it properly used con.
vince every observing farmer of its su
perioriiy over all over all other i'm.
plements tor pulverizing the soil for
all kinda otgrain.
would recommend the nse of the
roller after, as well as before, the SOW.
ing Of grain. lis use after sowing is
beneficial in various WAYS. 1t pnlyer.
ICES all remaining clods. 1t packs
The soil down firmly. and pulverizes
il TO the depth Of five or six inches
thereby giving the roots Of the plant,
an opportunity to take deep hold
The soil. when put in this condition.
retains moisture for great length OF
time; aud this is mcst important
consideration. as grain frequently suf
'ers during the drouth OF the summer
auu lAi months.
The roller also leaves the field with
smooth surface. which is so neces.
sary for the successful working of the
reaper and mower.
wheat fields and meadows. after
The hard ireezings OF winter. The roller
is invaluable. The roots. bv constant
and severe freezing, are raised TO the
surface. by passing the roller over
the held in the spring, the roots are
pressed down into the soil. so that
they can at once take hold and grow.
1t is frequently the case that the use
OF the roller in wheat fields ip tie
spring will apparently double the
number and size of the plants. and
the owner OF the field will be DELIGHT.
Cd at The prospect of having full crop
from ground which he had probably
before decided to plow up for corn.
l also think the roller is indispsns.
able IN the cultivation of corn. / use
II alter the corn is two or three inches
III hight. 1t packs the soil about the
roots, causing it to retain moisture
ano leaves it in a good condition for
the pillow and the cnltivator: and it
crushes all the clods. which are ALWAYS
The great terror OF the plowman.
FARMER.
American Farmers Magazine,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-09
II Is + V Fps A NJ b X SIa
FOR THE HAIR,
y HI p 4 o we'd.

The experience OF over one hundred years
IN the The cultivation and preservation Of
The Hair, IS now embodied in this wicel,
known preparation. For dressing. curlinp
and preserving The Hair, has no equal in The
world. Three or tourspp lcstions will sfop
the Hair from falling of, and il us,d occa
sions'y, 1t will prevent hair losing irs orig
maj color during lifetime. No prepsra.
non eqn,'s il for RESTORING the hair quickly:
ara no preparation. has been more exten.
s'vely endorsed by the medical faculty for
its perfect innocence ns regards in;n,v
TO the hair or head, and for it's tonic effects
upon the system. Price. large bottles 81
Druggists. Dealers in Fancy Goods, nod
S'ofekeepers generally, literally deal,
with. Retailed in all parts of The. u. 8
Canals. &c. Address
SEcRETARY REEvE's ANBRosrA Co..
Feb 81. '68-y-H = e. Co New York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-09
Stable Economy.

There is popular prejudice agains
seeding grain to colts until they ma
ture into the horse and arc but Il
work. The popular error originated
probably in the fact that corn. from
It's heating properties. has been over
led to Young colts and produced iniu.
rious effects. The abuse of a whole.
some food has interdicted it's use.
Oats, the natural fooc and favorite
food Of the horse, has never been
found to produced deleterious effects
upon colts, though fed from early
youth to final maturity. The esculen,
properties and mineral constituents OF
grain, that enter into the blood and
perform the arterial calculation, ough,
TO produce the bone and muscle. II
has proved OF the almost importance
to the early maturing OF the colt. to
the development of good form and fine
substance.
The horse arrives at maturity at i've
years old. Heis the only dumb brute.
WIN ohe OF TWO exceptions, that will
Klll himself 10 the service of man.
His obedience and fidelity know no
limits. The dictates Of humanity
should protect him from ungeperons
tasks OF brutal oppression. The fresh
horse needs seasoning or hardening
before before being put trough the Sc.
we're ordeal of hard work. To prepare
a horse for long journey, he requires
at least twenty miles Of exercise perI
day Tor one week previous to TIE start.
TO prepare the wind and temper the
legs for weight, speed and distance.
1t the muscles are first stren ptbened
by TODD and exercise equal to the
work and the legs carefully fomeuted
IN warm water and rubbed dry 10 nre
vent stalking, with good bed. of
straw to give repose, and a pint of
oaf or Indian meal stirred in his wa.
Ter, he will come home in az good con.
'oition as he started.-Stock j Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-09

OTsy Us what you owe us.