davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-24

MeEDphis and ST. Francis River Tuesday
Packet.
For Helena, Wittsburg and st. Francis River.
The new and elegant ~Sldewheel Passenger
Packet,
SAINT FRANCIS,
Can't. 7. R.. Bowman, : Sam c. Paine, Clerk
tsTILL leave Memphis on heI 81
first trip TUESDAY. Novem
Der 23Jb. for Helena aEd 81 Francis river, and
EV. RY TUESDAY THEREAFTER.
LARRY HAAMSTAD, Agent,
novl9tf No ~ Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-24

REGULAR Louisville end rev orleans racket
Line-For New orleans.
...-....-.a--..J. Slut Neal. Master.
This new and magnificent low .&1
pressure steamer will leave lSsGa6
WEDNESDAY, 25th inst, ct 3 pm
LARRY HAR1SfAD, Agent
no2l2t " MADISON sweet.
For New Orleans, Vicksburg, Nstchez and the
Bends.
-..-......-..H olcraft, Master
This splendid passenger packet nGA@
will leave for the above szk<%
MONDAY, 23d inst. at 0 pm.
Richard w. AGENT,
nov22 q Ao Front street.
Memphis and New Orleans Wednesday Packet
MAGENTA HICKS m6Ster
Til Mammoth freight steamer .A
will leave as above on -
WEDNESDAY, 18th inst, st 5 PIN.
For freight only apply 10
LARRY RARMSTAD, Agent,
nov224t "a Madison street.
Memphis and New Orleans Wednesday Packet
Hicks Master
This elegant passenger steamer ssL-S
WEDNESDAY, 18th inst. at 5 pm
MART WALT & co,
nov22 At Agents, az f ont street.
Mem phis and New Orleans Wednesday Packet
AlaSteE
This splendid passenger packet ID
will leave IS above a$zcS=s
WEDNESDAY. 18th inst, ~ . pm.
LEW d SHARPE, agents,
noY22 At No. .9l Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-24

FOR EALE's POINT.
and Ea!e's Point Packet.
For Randolph, Fulton, Cseeola and Hale's
Point.
The Siiswheel Passenger Packet
Captain W. C. Hsrdwick
John Fenwiek, Clerk,
aHTILL leave Memphis as above .h
w every Wednesday and Satur-Saz-@I
day. commencing "Wednesday, NoVegpef2 18th,
hy strict attention to bus ness trusts to receive
the patronage OF shippers.
For freishT or passage apply on board or to
LARRY HARMSTAD, Agent,
pov22tf ~ Madisan street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-24

pS- The following boat viii each make a trip
a week until the new DoaAs of the Company,
now being built, are finished leaving hEM-
PHIS as heretofore, On MONDAYS kand
THURSDAYS, st g o'clock pm:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-24

Regular Louisville end New Orleans Packet
Line-For New orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-24

Thursday, seer w. a. Caldwell, Haiaes
Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

Picking wintergreens for distilleries in Sulli-
van County, n. Y, affords employment to great many
people. ....... 3D..
Elder the Virginia artist, a favorite pupil OF
Ieutze Is painting the Battle OF the Crater IN which
the of Mahones (RebeD Brigade take geat IN
terest. .... ....... ....V = ......
A company has been chartered in this State
under the title OF the american Hard Rubber COM
pany," who propose to bHild road wagons and Other
vehicles of rubber at about oneha the price paid Tor
wooden ones. d. ,.... -. .... ..
The bark Pacific has arrived at Bedford,
from an eight and half months cruise, with $50 barrels
OF sperm and SO OF whale Oil and had also secured 6
pounds OF "copper" and 700 OF lead from yesSe Durneu
by q Confederate pirate the Rocas shoals. .
Children afflicted with whoOping-couGh can
be cured by exposure 10 air inpregnaed with common
coal gas. Carbonate OF lime placed IN their Sleeping
rooms in quantities sufficient % produce moderately
strong OdOr will also effect II IS about as cheap
as chloride Of lime aud much better dlslnleetaht .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
A Nav FrRN1rrRE HousE.-Not pew

A NEW FURNITURE HOUSB.-Not new
house exactly but new department IN old and we'll
known establishment has been opened That Is 10 say,
Messrs b. L. Solomon IL Sons who earry on an extern
sive upho stery business Broadway have made ar
rangements TO keep hand, IN future large aSsort
will he manufactured In Paris but of which Will be
made m this city, under their own supervision our
readers will see al glance what an excellent dea thh
is While one il selecting the upholstery, curtains ete
how convenient it will be TO order furniture ia keeping
with the rest of the house decorations There no 0er
MACE here we believe where this feature exists although
Il is with some large houses IN Paris ana Lon
don Messrs Solomon Sons have the capital the space,
indeed ali the facilities with the commercial enterprsel
for the transaction OF this new department. In
with the rest of their immense business We nave 10
doubt the public will find their advantage 10 make
their purchases furniture this house II Home jour
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
DIED


ATKNSOy-On SATURDAY Is. Der residence No - Bond g.
Boosyn Eliza AaD .s 81 Lewis AH'oa AaI daughter VI me
sd ss , Of ,Es t SrsaS Ssrsss.i
BABCOCK-On 81 ust Edward w. nn Of Nichols H. ant
The d, requested % attend tie Lee. ion.H ibis "a,
Rast River The will be taken 10 Newport H. Tor inter-
Iuent
e,er Robert Francis Bruce aged "a years Also oyelow fever
William Bruce aged years sons Of Robert n SFaes ESQ., OF s''
Calioas papers please copy.
sAHLEsdA shss , b:s .B s.Dd 0n Mefm
ESQ., sged year and months
Sa y cI ~ and Harriet fes.sr aSed months
The fDs Of The family Invited attend tie funeral at the rs
a august :: s. at =, 2' oeScE W.
r. Hu.rhiH.oa aged 30 year, late Of Washington D. {.
nj, remains will be sksn Pepps, Mass for aernent
MARCKwALD-At Ga,ons August Oscar 500 Of Samuel aat
sarah Marekwan. 4sed ytas aud 10 monihs 49,, -, -.
siI se Sl rs parents cav '''' 80 '-' ~ ''
Nd eS Of C. 9Iss' s. and HATE stew Newell aged and i
sTREBrERcha,, Moves. Sye' IT, aaiSaney NJ sre'''r
Faeer,l on MONDAY August a o'clock from the residence
bis par-n No 23 East Eighty st. between f'' 'ad Ss'''a
PorrRR-on Sunday morning. August D. PAeS Maria 'seoSl isA
THE ssr of G1 H. S' Win GI he st. Georges Church Schenectady,
Tuesday the i;h inst, at II o'clock IN The morhiag
POSITION Sunday W, Of Levi W. aud Fanas
Tx rG ,sI and friend. Of he fny are respectfully attend
rs funeral on TUESDAY inst i from No 10 Jer'sJ
ave Jersey City n. j.
pRSIEA surr Brae on Sunday August Peter Pn IA the 7sss
Of his A.. ...u.t
TIE relatives and the family invited 20 attend he tane
cn Ms late residence East Chester Wednesday, August hi
m Carriages will he waiting MouHt Vernon 70 meet the ara
leaving New Haven K depot Twenty aud foarta@
1850 a. d..
sMARTA Evergreen Lawn. Flushing h day sh monih az
Elizabeth Franklin William smart the list year oi her age
Friends relatives invited TO at nd her ner. ron l.t A1 60
the 5th iust, a. - nhous suet AV'S
Cars leave at 1880 Carriages at Flushing depot
wADHAMs-At Yokvie N y on Saturday August Burr 7" sd
Funeral on TUESDAY m from Reformed Church, BSh'yata'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

SAN PRAScsco Aug Flour quiet and unchanged Ls
moderately active with slight
proTemeut descriptions Alpha sold AZ sp Beeher est
balloon sal Cholar SlI3 Confidence SIS Crown Point, $50
Empire MIL Gould Curry, sl5 Hale Sorcross sSS In
pera $l05; Kentucky S2aI Ophr sRl OyemAa eS sAAsa
HlJi; Sierra Nevada. S3i; yellow Jacket, bll9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
THE FATHER OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The father of the Pacific Railroad, Dr. Hart
well Carver has lived to realize In part his anticipation
Of one day crossing the continent b. railroad as wi" DC
seen by the following, which lind IN a late Eastern
paper: ....I...t
General Carver formerly OF Minnesota, who was IN
Washington II years ago advertising the Otopah scheo
Of a Pacific Railway, goes hence, tOlnoiIoW moilnE w
Fort Laramie to enjoy his first trip over the now ROAD
He gees at the age OF 50, to found new pear nls
ntinenear the present terminus OF the me he elaS
father OF the Pacific road, ana eNhDto ~
0scs the pAirplcs which he published IN FAVOR OF INC
enterprise ia loii' f... . LID. .... ... ... I'LL
Well do we remember how eagerly VIC listened, more
than % wears ago. to DE- Carvers earnest and interesting
narration Of facts and calculations regard to the feast
blty OF constructing such road and the great import
once not only 20 our nation but to the world at large OF
~ being speedly built He f0Tesaw then the vast com
Pa,iho Railroad with the crowded empires OF Easlsrn
Asia and cOmpiled and Published YoluinlnOus sthslT
to prove it, lie listed Europe, aS wen az 'hS ~, ~
cities 10 try to induce capitalists TO take hou Oh wy
ereat work The first pamphlet published by nm on iht
subject was carly as 1881 or Siz But ne wa , VII,
visionary, OF crack Drained % m d fvai iI
Asa Whitney OF New-fork, who Represented ia,s'
anlonnt Of capital After listening TO Carvcrs pians
atd gaining an the Information Nom him possible ne
sfared viii corps OF Engineers IN 1915 70 eNhube ut
route from Milwaukee TO Council Buns. we saw hlu
and MS p,f in the interior Of Wisconsin ~ July oi t
year buoyaiIt with hope and confident OF hdlnf asY
5c otg Ia he Missouri River IN which event be SOule
sSe1d Ms Explorations further westward the next
But he never reached CG t ANN Me- oa Was AN un
toneJ yVlidernees then between the MISSISSIPPI anu w
Missourf Rivers through IOWa--aDd tey sphuos'.'
survey Carver spent seYeral yeis hiiu i, In III
fhe effort 10 enlist the Government and capitalists III VIZ
scheme bnt In vain and he too became dlshealtehes
and diselsted and abandoned the hopeless TASK AZ.
r ~ rLpnn revived it, We shall soon see 10 consum
mated now however, and VIII Jet welcome our ~, ,a,iH
10 the shores ofthe Pacifc~ 70 lana csAIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
Sv,tial Autitss.

Union publican General Committee.-A regular moghlI
- Nh, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Of the above COMMITTEES
Iii held SOUTHWEST Of Twenty seeoud ST. Ga
MONDAY BvBNING Aug ,, at ocnck Panegal eheIlaace
oone.,sJ ~ .. JOHN CoCHRANB, ChAEmso-t
WN Deussosp, Secretaries 10
A Regular Meeting of the FIRST Assembly Distries
Inop Association VIII be hei Al NO 20
On h0NDNi Il A's JOSHUA O. ADBE President
wv II. BAILEY, sscre,.rea nam, ...-..
HKAPg. u u j =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
"a CIiDcheP.'i

Why hat ,uch the Fiah Avenue 81 Nicholas St lana.
stevens Hose ByeTet House Revere House &c & kSows
IssEcT DEsrRoYEA preference TO all Others SIMPLY because n
tbs tbes aud wanting aud pr0nOunee Know
iS,ScT DEsIRos oR article sufficiently powerful 70 b all
80, .sa ami KNOWLES lssEcr DEsrRoYgR sput up
a. unts. steamer Hospitals Prisons and Families In Bottles -
sn "a c,p ST "a Great Eayiag b. tuyng large Ersy Sod
III YOU have the Dyspepsia, Headache, Dizziness,
Coslyen Piles, oppTesstn after eang Sour Rising OF any ~
do thank amer using HARRl]DHa
fERIsfALTIc LozENGEs, WIN forfeit e Ies Of ths 10. se
AZ No fremont Temple Boston, and At cRpBNToNS asdsl
wsrehouss No. s.Iteas and efeShsrs MAILED Tor g iats
The Celebrated Crockett Enameied Leathes-Cio'sas
In all political labs Sole aeen
STONE, BLISS, FAY 4 AbLhNt. -
No o. Chambers Nos "a and 81 RstdtA
Away WIKI Had snieIls.-PioBsIx pfsfSFRCrAsr "a.
dsodvrIe Meets Al the chief q
tho Metropolitan Board Of Health Frat prsnn AWARDED ~ AasHss
ln'u'a'. l'sl AssS'! W aps't 'I/tyTf1 5uRF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
FUNERALS TO-DAY.


BIRTHS LIZZIE LEE No. 800 Bedford ave, Brooklyn ~
COX MARY L., No. 5l5 West Tweuty -tAiri-st
CoYLR PETER. No 2l8 Wat-rst Brooklyn .r
ESLBR CHARLES L. Hudson CITY " }.
PRAIN. DELLA, No. ia Leroy.sl - - ,...,t-. h
MAYBURl, ELLEN A. Church OF our Lazy he'c
MOGER JESSE, No 80 GraDdst
PATERSON Mrs u. W, No. 66 Third ave-
ROCHR DAVID No 27i East Seventy oartnsh ,,,,-.L..
WITUERINGTOE JOHN, No 10 North Firsts "lmansoWs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

The Chinese composltors employed o on aot tne
,6d YgaPrd ~ our language yet they set manuscript
with facility. aud give great satsfacton. fI.,J,
At the rear of the park connected WITH L1,t tne
% at Saratoga, large number OF ipdla1s
t I at ~ lie country have pitched their tents
and otter for sale tho resals VI their Winters WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
az lG0RNELk UMvkRMrH. I : Il

ITHACA-TIsTORY or THE UNIyERsITY-ITs Or
GANIZATION-MEETING or THE TRUSTEES
THE ADMISSION or wOMEN-PROSPECTS-
. DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDINGS. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

prove f. sherman Of Ohio Morton - Of
Indiana the Indiana state Convention All say theE are
payable in egaltender At the time these bonds were
issued the legaender notes were in circulation, and
were good for all debts except duties on toregn
Now there is talk about the wrong IN paying the
bonds in legal tendeT, but is part OF the contract anu
they should thus be paid. am nara noIty mn
voted against the egaltender act but the
act IL law, and am in favor OF obeyng II uh we
can get ont OF our troubles, and then snSl, DO ~ u,
favor OF making IL penal act TO issue announcer uVlla o
legal tender" IA voice-Three cheers Tor
This thing OF national debt means Injuries LOT Ie co.,
and brown bread and potatoes win lack o nea
the poor See TO 1t gentlemen that your vgrIt in "a"
honest manner. not extending il for forty years lie
member the election, who vote for congressman anu e
isldtOrs who make your Senator's"
Senator Hendricks OF Indiana was next introduced
and addressed the meeting as follows; .....
any FELLOW CITIZENS The sessions Of the senate
during the day and most OF the night and my Journey
home and speaking since VIII not allow me 10 Of the
Congress OF the United States that you have almost Tor
aware what amount has been levied you for taxes
That for the last year they were ten ml0nS I ho
been collected off Of during the past three yearsi
will tell you where some has gone Out OF the treasury
there has been paid to the State Printer $4,000 Gentle
men should elected Of this state il viii be
my endeavOr TO see no more taxes are collected imam Is
really necessary for the support OF the state IL don't
require $3OOO0,0O0 to support the State TOT lhree
years. | have but little to say IN addition 10
Five years ago placed in the Senate Of the United
States and have endeayored to do my duty though was
among the minority For three years past since the war
the present state of aairs No But you say We ought
TO have a change. Let try 1t in October The natural
and proper position of the soldier is and should DC WIN
the democratic party, for they fought Tor Tor
the Union and the Democratic party Is the
Union marty to-day. The Union has not
been made perpetual on account Of the actions OF the
party now in power Why IT, ask at the end of three
years we are as arei 1t is because repeat OF the
actions of the Republican party. Mr. Hendricks oh
ected TO the Radical policy of Congress, and thought
strange that pardon was extended TO great many for
mer Rebels and bad been pardoned to take seats III
Congress The balance OF ms Remarks consisted IN read
g extracts from Mr. Mortos and Pcndlctons speeches,
closing by rehearsHg part of the piece ho spoke at In
dlaBapOhs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14

ject of envy or jealously, nor to have this
war continue. I want and will do my
part toward it, to put down the rebellion
in the shortest possible time, Without ex-
pecting or desiring any further recogni-
ton than quiet approval of my course.
| beg that you will destroy this letter;
at least, do not show it. r.oar-
Julia and the children are here, but
will go up by the first boat. L sent for
her TO como and get instructions about
some business want attended to, and see
no Immediate prospect of attending to
myself. Ulysses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14

facts and figures, is the Democratic party
likely to stop the visits of the collector
except by refusing to pay hiur2 If the
party of which the Southern chiefs have
again taken the command, should come
into power, will it probably insist upon
paying the cost of suppressing the rebel
lion and decline, to considerfhe pensions
of rebel soldiers and compensation Tor
rebel losses 2-r Certainly not: 1t Will
e tber, say, pay the whole,s sor7it9will stand
BY its platform and repudiate the whole
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
A PICTURE.

I saw a picture yesterday, "
And the face was wondrous fair, T.
Smiling in girlish gladness, @ r..
From its frame of bright, brown hair.
Twas the pictured face of maiden, .n +.
Half woman and half child, .. -.
And gazed on the well known features
Till the parted lips just mile.
Smiled as they used IN the school DAYS,
At the old familiar hall.
Where she, in her radiant beauty,
Was the idol and pride of all.
The homage of grave professors,
She wore with wilful grace.
And won the love of her classmates,
By the charm of her soul-lit face. ...
Like beautiful dream of summer,
She came one winters day, ---
And gladdened our hearts, till the roses
Had blossomed and faded away
Then we sought for our darling vainly,
And our hearts were filled with care,
When we knew she mad stolen our sunlight
And carried it off in her hair.
And the birds had lost their music,
She had taken it with her laugh,
And our very lives seemed incomplete,
For she had the larger half
0, the years go by as ever,
But never another has come,
To fill our hearts like the maiden
Who left us that regal June.
Where can she be, we wonder?
Is she grareand stately now7
Has her laugh forgot its music?
5a Is there care upon her brow?
Are old friends all forgotten?
Or will she come again,
And bring US back the sunlight,
We've sought so long in vain?
Where ere her feet may wander,
Kind hands attend her side,
And lead her on in beauty. e
Our darling and our pride. III Il.
ALBloN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14

II HAVE at my lumber yard lurge quantity
L OF J. HAYES & CO.'S Felt. This material
is designed to be put upon roofs in the place
of shingles or under siding instead of sheetng,
1t is very durable, and is offered at such a
cheap rate that all who may be building will
find it an object to purchase. Come aud ex-
anime for yourselves,
.......- ff.E- T
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
: p. .SOUTHWELL
SURGEON DENTIST.

HAVING permanently located himself wou ID
Il respectfully inform the Citi:.ns of Water
town and vicinity that he is prepared to do all
kinds of DENTAL WORK. All work warrIn-
ted to give entire satisfaction. Office on Main
Street. over Sprague:s drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
f. WERNER,
Fashionable Barber and

HAIR DRESSER,
In the Middle of Main Street Bridge, Water
town, Wis. Hair curled, Frizzied &C., in the
most approved manner. The best of Hair Dye
used warranted to holds color for eight weeks
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14

one remains faithful to; the depravedr Is
abelia. and 1t is not the, least interesting
phase of the revolution to see how far the
priests can control the people and recon-
clle them to government of harlots and
robbers. - :. -.-...-. " .--.-.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
SVR & MURPHY.

formerly Straw Goofrow,)
Painters and dealers In Wall Paper,
Window Shades, Paints, Oil, Varnish, Glass,
Putty, Brushes, &c. @+
North of Lndon House, Watertown, Wis
nnnEin 20
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
JAMES HANRAHAN,
Manufacturer of

~ Manufacturer OF
Lsa,Jer Wagons, Open and Covered
Buggies, .&eighs and Cutters
Custom work promptly attended to, and exc
GATED in workmanlike manner.
Shop on Third Street, one block south OF
Main. Natertowu. Wis 44y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
EOR PERFECTION of Sewing and Button
Il Hole Machines, the
The Only Cold Medal
For this branch Of Manufacture.
WHY THE WHEELER g. Wilson IS PREFERRED

WHI iht WHEELER q W1lSoN 10 FhtfthhEui
1t makes the Lock Stitch; its seams will not
rayel; it is alike on both sides; it saves
thread and silk; it is easily threaded; the ten
sion Of thread gives no troable; its work is not
soIled by oil its parts are easily reached it
runs very light; its attachments are easily ap-
piled it stitches all kinds of material; it
hens any width it fells; it puts on binding
it lays in cord; it embroiders; it makes tucks
it gathers and sews on at the same time !;
it is exceedingly simple; it works
on the rotary principle; it economies power
it wears but slightly it will lest for ars it
IS warranted; $4,000 of them have been
made; No. l works we'll after fifteen years
con:tart use; so, 900 of them are sold annually;
its sale increases every day. And late i'm
proYements have made IT a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
i. r EISLoRF,
Manufacturer of

Harnesses, Saddles, Brides, Whips
Blankets, and Horse o..ors.
None but the best kind of material used Re
pairing done on short notice and at prices to
suit the times.
Shop on the corner Of West Avenue and We
Water Streets Watertown I0yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
AUGUST wEGGENHORN
TFwFT,FR

= II w Il = = = %
Has recently opened a Jewelry Store IN john
sons block, corner Main and Ist street, where he
wilt keep constantly on hand large stock of
Watches Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated
Ware. &c &c. Particular attention paid to
repairing Watches Cloaks, Jewelry, &c, and
warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
NASBY.

An Unplesantness at the Corrcrs-Hoyv
the Citizens of that Quiet Locality were
competed to Take Up Arms in Their De-
hehce-hdf. Nasby's Account of the Affair.
Posi- OFFis, CoNFEbRIr X ROADS.
(Wich is in the State Nv Kensucky
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14

'2sK KEEPING EGes.-Take deep bread
pan at the bottom put wetted lime three
inches deep. It should be so Stacked
that tie egg put In it will retain the posi-
tiont in=which it is placed Stand the
eggs inrit9 closely together, small ends
downwards. When the layer is full pour
on Stacked lime to covernevery egg; add
toits till there is enough to make every
egg stand upright; when it is completed,
pour over again, and begin the third
1 layer. Contmae:inolike manner till the
pan is full. They will keepas lsng aslyou
please to keep them. IF they, are new
laid when put in, they will keep so, but if
they are stale, they will not be restored
bv it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14

THE TEETH OF A -HoRsE.-At five
years Of age horse has forty teeth
twenty molar or Jaw teeth twelve -incisor
front teeth. between tie rRoiars and in
cisors.; butiusually wanting in the mare
At birth only the two nippers or mid
die incisors appear.
At year old the incisors are all vi g.
ible on the first or milk set.
Before three years, the permanent nip
pers have come through. ...g.5-.Gf
At four years old the permanent divid-
ers next to the nippers are cut. :-.
At five the mouth, is perfect; the Sec
ond set of teeth having been completed.
At six, the hollow under the nipper,
called the mark has Disappeared from
the, ,nippers; and diminished in the divid-
erS. - l@Gl-.. 5.17H 10 sou
At seven the mark has disappeared
from the dividers, and the next teeth, or
corners, are level, though showing. the
mark. --iaz-2=
At eight, the mark has gone from the
corners, and the horse sEsaid to be aged.
| 4 fter this time indeed, good authorities
say, that after FIVE years. the age of the
horse can only be eonjectured. But the
teeth gradually change their form, incis-
ors becoming round, oval ard triangular.
Dealers sometimes bishop the teeth of old
horses; that is, scoop them out TO initiate
the mark; but this5"an be e'knovn by the
absence of the white edge ofrr1ie enamel
which always surrounds the real mark.
by the shape of the teeth, and other
marks of'age about the animal. .-RiraI
+ Gentleman. v-f .5-u