davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11
AUCTION SALES.

RI ". L. WALL 2 60, Aneesonssrs.
NosS0O and S09, southeaat eos. Pa. ave- and 9Th g.
"A On TUESDAY MoRNINe, July lssh. ca, :.
W Denc1ng st 10 clock, We wilf sell within our
rooms = large collection Of Furniture.
Two nee H.reioth PArl,r Sites
Two new Sep Pa-Ior Suites
= n new ksp and Enamel Lounges
narctoth Chairs. sofas, &c,
MsrSis top and walnut Tables sna Bursau,
HsrSie sop ana "a Imit:,,on Cottage sets
noeouito Nets, 0ttomAns
Also, st IL o'clock-
500 Dounde White Iced, . and 50 10 kegs
Platform Scales, Try large
With numerous other articles s4t .rr
WIN. L. WALL D CO.. Aucts.
RI COOPER LATIMER, Auctioneers,
tSuceeesors 20 Jas. O. Mcclure COL
ooutn~e& corner Of fennsyivanm avenue and nth It.
TRIsTEEs SALE OF THr LrAsrHoLu OF
THt sES6kbbA FdIL EAHH SITUATED lat sk AZ
hNTH STkEET ROAD, TOGETHER WITH
HnSSkHOLD FUnNlTUKE, FAB MIMG
oIErsiLS &c. AT AUCTION.
"A OE MONDAY MORNING next, July IS, at
Va locloek, on the premises, by virtue Of deed
9oL uuet; ,rded In Libef No. Sl1. folio 454,
zone OF the land records for washington coun-
rW, ~. u, will sell the leasehold of the Cope
rental OF Sf1 per annum. Also, q quantity Of
oasenoid Furniture, Cxops, Horses, Cows, Chick
tensils, &c.
Terms q sale JAMES 4. WAUGH. Trustee.
jyll dads COOPER LATI MER, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11
D A. RAHNKsfOCK's
- VI n MIPUaE.


- VI n MIFU aE.
q I'VE ysafsf That . lazgs proportion Of oSna,-
dia under thatsgs, has long been ssubjest Of rsme,
end vifhost satisfaoeory esuss asosrtainsd, 4 =
certain. - : =
Alse, II = k,oA shAs worms sxise n sAs nu,..
systsm iron In eaFisse infancy; therefore ,erent.
especially mothers, Who are more constantly visA
hstr chfldrsn, cannot b tso observins Of ths Arv
syssStoas u Ssr1s; for - surely - tAsy exist, 9
sAEHLY AND CERTAINLY
removed iron the nose DELIOArl IHrANr. \,
the timely ne Of : =
D.. A. RAANxsrOCK's vxaMIruaE.
II b pseSsctiy harmless. contains NJ nsro,,,
PURELY v1o.rABLB 0o1P0srTIoH.
A. e roy :; 81 IA a sa XFEs.osr sA.s
worn c., nd noss tor tie Ya1ess q
80 - -. g =: e .ssIS 49,. q 81 ).
~ 5 ~. '.''' '''s''''' '''''s 30
$780, ss:s. s:ss; : yss Z S:s:a:::
:. t1: 9. is.is 8 B. 4 81: Z & Ss's sss,. E
gAyosAsLI KHown s1zos 1859,
q Int hsvs = i.isssioa tered S 8. e ssvS
scHWAAfx . nAsLkfr
YoRMrILY
B.A. 1AAHEsToOKp s0H . o.,
SOLE
o4.oNAAWl pyrrSvr~~ -.
TO FAT MN.
Two suits Of Few CLOrHfNa, uads b. one
Of The 0rst caes fetloys Of the for safs 81
x.us FlS0IS Lon Qnce Sc store,
1e1u 1o06 Pa, eyo., Wa1h1DGto1s p, O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11
pY THOS. 4. WAGGAMAN,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer
No. 319 Seventh street, opposite the Post Once


ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioueer
No. o19 Seventh street, opposite the Post Office
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE ON ELEVENTH STREET WEST, BE
TWEEN z AND STREETS NORTH
- By virtue Of deed Of trust from Benjamin II
OYVNugent and wife, bearing date 10th day of May,
recorded in Liber = and 4, No. IA, folio 50, one Of
the land records of the county of Washington ID
o., and by direction Of the party secured thereby,
will sell At public auction, In front Of the premises
eG III RSDAY the sl.t DAY Of July, A. b. l57O. at
5ocock p. m, all that piece or parcel At ground sit
nate and being in the city Of Washington, In the
District OF Columbia known and described AZ lot
square numbered a9. =
Terms OF sale: One third cash: balance in and u
months, with intereet, to be secured By a deed of
trust on the premises sold. If the terms are not co
piled with In ve days after the day of sale the Trus
tee reserves the RICH to resell at the cost and rak
tbe hrtt purch alter week netice All con
veyancipg and revenue stampsst costs Of purchaser
deposit OF $50 must be made ut the tlme OF saIe
- ANDREW j. JOYCE, Trustee
Vo-tds THOS. j. WAGGAMAN,A uct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11
JOSEPH 8. WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land once
NOTICE TO PIE HILTON CLAIMANTS.

Every persoa entitled % The right Of pre- EN- ptiou
o. townshfps above enumerated Is required 20 estsb
lsh the same 70 the sAtsaction Of the Re9iseer md
nent therefor - soon g Dsacticabls after SEEING
this notice, and before the day appointed for the
oIseins the tract claimed otherwise such claim
WIN De forfeited. JOSEPH 3. WILSON,
nyem,Nt S-"N ""Se'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11

VI HOW LOsTi HOW RIsTORxD
s. 81. III III: xfttt.s' ssss
nnEI, re 4sd,sI Oar: q fDslSasorrhsss. ~;
se3i1l Hssknses, I.vellntery lmis ~
SsrrIs css e. DsS1Hitx, ID l.sstt.snts e.
nSa, sIlsy9, anl Iits; A:ltai and Pkysicai In
oIssivS ID 49, 90 ~ z ga q s9S:s
= "A Boon % N n Sxfr~,m
ut asdse 81 n . plain suvslo.s, 70 ~ n.
- ss,iSS1 a g resp 4 q sss: g -
SeHssyt ssy Lrl: fSss CSes pa zsss. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON,
6eap AGENTS,
1s2 Broadway, New York.

Ash to ZEE ths ssW FULL-PLATE WATCH Dear.
iss the trade mark "AMEKICAN WATCH Co.,
Crescent st., Walthans, Mass" IL is BY far tAs bess
fsIi-SIais WosoA made - tie URited States, aad
ss'ras'es asytAsss Arefoors made ~ tAss cosas.v
Jor RaiIscay Ess,ssers, Cbsdsetors, &c.
apB II w II .mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11
STEAMBOAT LINES.

STEAMBOAT LINES.
MERCHANTS LINE OF srlAnsHIPs
AVA BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK
John Sibsos s and WITTY d 81 z kslsar
NV HSEx ~ i sxsssfalfb ssaIs. sSsi SsT
ss f'.s f.. s,. .s .T:;;
M Y. Isrii x
HEEG%s I'm inis5%.t,O,, s..Iy TO B. a. DEE
s. u: Ia :i:s' "a s:s
WAsHissfSS4ssaA s sS5sqt If.AAs D sosfoi
Lt Az nv ana s;ssa1s ssesnss LADY OF fHD
We $:s3;Pi Is II Ss,sSIs :S.y s iisSs:
ThgRs1AY, connecting a sorsoik VIII he R sae
Railroad Thronsh aofss and bills of isdins. iS
ned Tor freight sr Ie.se spDy g vhsryss foot Of
Ms:hnsto. bod g GhHs SIZE su perrin
s sss Ssns & = 70 2 H skoMn son
nd sRo%s. fIxs ffc o. Pro- FssSr..sor..
SH0RTBsf AND QUICKEST LINZ sOUrH.
- ~ &c So. e. k.e1:.s.d, IssdsseL,srs-
%Ss Wharf ssiSs. daily i:iy.
once sIl S.1s:y i1ssG:s :I.u at and n;s r.
NV sxtMi Kt UssssALIL III
RuTwEEH PHILADEGPHf1. ALRxAunR1A
va s ssssssss9NSsHHS4i ID AAD
~s:s.:.. fs ail1s e. Nm 4 E1r. -
un. y
nv ETp. % wstsr street. esorssscv,. .r..s
s. AR.S 2 H & 9 fin, g. y.s, .:..s
ssdrsys. WI. 0L1Di %. n soesS %is Ave.
FOB AOUHT vERNUh.
The stsamsr ARROW. Oa,s. x>anss s,,os~os.
!seys her wharf, foot Oh III strsss, %
S4 Hotsf SEs ssSsSs,' = s,. E; q
Ai ts nore Iooes end Wa6hineton, Msrvhs1
asus 1a2 me AouDs - Lone, Va, ret1Fnk1a q
JAMBs SYKES, cen su,r.
N1u O0os-Wffiard Hceal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11
INSURANCE.


49, 0H INV YORK
T. bbsLk2h eeEl s.sskero xsescsss
All policies non forfstabls. Ie r..s,,ct,.,s A,
rSStrV% 0yFiCH-sis Yrn srprrr.
/ % -. E0RD, Z. D.. nsaicsa szs.i,sra
m. Iv.1,,-,1..,M
Il
rsl..
ooAriHuous ExPKRfnNUI N fnB pusl
HESS, =, ,.,, orr,
Os's sss"s''s"'sf rV~as~ sssss. 49, 1900.
- n ssa os~e..ss. sss
AAsoH . hLACKFoRD.
n..N.,s. p-.,...
ss"' ~ "Srvssxesid," ~ ~ "Psssase," u
s.,...... -.
hAoDsAf ~ F011s11fn rHD
h~ss'~sss Sv~s'sy~ sAssvsss.
ss~ r~~r wsA
49, E8AHT - 0OU,
Ss IA
PHGEIX, q Hsvps,d,-
HORE, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11

He has Just returned froa New York, whore n
has been during the pest week selecting . srOOI
OF CHOICE GOODS, which, ewing to the REOrHI
GREAT DECLIHI 4. that market, and hsvtps
BOUGHT FOB OAsH only, and having also pro
cured very Low RATES OF TRANSPORTATION
Per Steamer direct to this City, he can now oer e
the Warrington public 1t prices which, tor tn
same quality Of Goods, cannot be lndersold south o,
New YORK city.
hPHONzO YOUN0s,
.. GROCER,
E.r UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
el,n NINTH AND = STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11

Noz1 Az o1uUIuo uHkN Douu UP n
asa n0svs1 Vrsppa. ~ Asanns q
00AsA wuunsun. mla0sa
Ws<ss ULISQA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11

RRIDAL AID YUHDRAL wBnArHs, so.
.Sg.fS, Cs0sSI9. ANoH0Rs and SfsRs
.dips Sole, QnsSSasai Hsir wosk On - ana .nd
Sesr T. Snrs.!klk s. isss q bottom, $50 ssA It.,
ssn ~. Admiral osldsbossarh, ". VI. Oorcs.
~. Oossy, 0m. Ton Dkins e. Hfrsa 6si~sv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11
DROPOSALS FOR GLaTHIN9 AND CI.OTH
ING MATERIALS = 800

sPALpINGs GLUE" useful in every house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11

E1PI11 AAATlNQ RAAon.
without q equal b the word.
Ferries. IN o,.,,.,dss. .S's n s0ass1assssa.
ii. l. 0RD0OBY,
wv W teQnGyfyoltooyonIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11

Bsnus eyttopf1ated by law Tor the use OF schoole,
lnaisn, military, and other purposes, will be ex.
The Offering Of the above lands win be commenced
on the days appointed, and will proceed in the order
IN which they are advertised until the whole ahall
sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks and
no entry Of any Of the lands will be Admitted
Given under my hand, at the city Of Washington.
this ID day Of lay, a. ID 1870. us. GRANT'
By order Of the President:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11

For sale at retail by ell respectable dealers.
A descriptive circular giving much useful infor
nation sent to any address on application.
No watches retailed By the Company.
Address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-11

~Mrs. Isabella, recently Of Spain, Is dread
N 0~nhIor
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
The MYSTERY of Sleep.

What il the difference Of sleeping and
waking? What is the peculiar nature of
that mysterious condition which we call
sleep? These are the questions long and
earnestly asked, but never answered
There Is nothing about this phenomenon
that seems to defy investigation. The
distinction between the sleeping and wax
ing state is, save by few external differ
ences as entirely unrecOgnized to-day rs
they were ages ago
sit by the cradle of n child and watch it
rs it sinks into a quiet slumber. The
muscles gradually relax, the eyelids fall
and voluntary motion ceases. The breath
ing is slower, az is also the action of the
heart. The temperature of the body is
slightly depressed and state of apparent
unconsciousness accompanies the physical
changes specified. That is all we can sees
and yet it seems hard to believe these things
are all that constitute sleep. If so, sleep
might be accurately defined ~ simple
cessation of voltion, or the action Of the
will, so that thought and motion Of all
muscles except of the vital organs is impos-
sible. But little thought Will show that
cessation of will IL the only one of the
manifestations of sleep, and that the will
may and frequently does only partially
'ase to act, retaining command ofthe vol
untary muscles, and giving rise 20 the
phenomena of somuamulism.
At times also the mind becomes active
i'm sleep and aften reasons with surprising
Conference, and dreams more or les APP
VroAimate 10 realities of waking hours, are
produced.
But the ny -tery pertaining 70 sleep is
the fact that il renovates the system from
fatigue. And after all, this il nc greater
mystery than fatigue itself. What is ia
tigue? In what state of mind or body, or
both, does it consist, are questions the an
swers to which still puzzle the profoundest
psychologists.
The periodicity of the design for sleep is
another popularity which is still involved
in mystery. Why is it that darkness,
monotonous noises, the fixing of the eyes
upon some stationary object, all favor the
approach of sleep2 On all these points
there is still no certain light. Upon res
pirstion, digestion circulation, reproduce
ton, assimilation, some accurate knowl-
edge exists, but Of sleep almost nothing
This function which influences more or
less every other, which has been described
as I" a partial death from which springs a
fresher life is apparently no less remote
from present means of scientific inVestiga-
ton than the greatest mystery Of all, life
itself-Scieatifc american.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
WinfAriDe Sheen,

Many wintered their focks poorly last
winter, on the ground that they could not
afford to feed them well, and probably Will
do the same this winter. This, ia our
opinion, says DIR. Randall, in the NeW
Yorker, is "a cruel and suicidal policy.
Less returns are thus obtained from Civ
en- amount Of food. Thirty half-starved
sheep will produce less good merchantable
wool than twenty properly kept ones will
lose twice or three times Us many by death,
and will not raise half as many lambs.
And what farmer, possessing spark of
humanity, is willing TO sec these poor de-
fenssless animals slowly growing thin .er
and wsaker-all Of them lettering before
March close--rnAny Of the unlambsd ewes
incapable Of rising with their burden and
dying in pGrturition. A more painful
spectacle of brute suffering than a flock in
such IA condition near the close Of winter,
cannot he witnessed, and We believe that
morality has voice in this matter rs well
as humanity.
Every flock master who has more sheep
than he can keep properly or sell, should
Kill the surplus when winter sets in, if he
gets nothing from them but the peltH.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
From Morgan County.

WAKTBURd, TENN, Nov. odd, 1870.
EDITORS Observation-Disclosures having
been much of traveller, it has never been
roy good fortune to visit what Is known in
ordinary parlance as "the mountains, !" UNI
til within the past few days. Leaving
Clinton in company with some Jolly"
companions, found myself just at sun
down, sheltered beneath the hosptablc
roof of one of Morgan cOunty's noblest
sons. They told me / was on the noun
tain, but the ascent had been so gradual
that had never noticed enough of diff
Guilty to excite remark. After doing am
pie justice to the Viands of our host, with
apetites sharpened by our long ride through
the pure mountain air, we enscOnsed our
selves around the cheerful fire and enjoyed
the pleasures of social converse until the
wee sma' hours drove ne To bed. Our
company was composed Of several MEM
bers of the bar, including two Judges and
one ex-Congressman. The latter gentle
man proved indeed q valuable addition to
our company He is the sam -entlcman
who in difficulty with another Congress
man, called him 1.-THE degenerate son of an
Industrious sire, saying which has since
become famous. He entertained Us with a
full history of the whole transan ton, in
Guiding an account OF the preparations for
the duel, which was almost the result r'
the quarrel. Our host was also an eELeg-
islator, and with laugh, jest and anecdotes,
the mon emit slipped through the air on
golden win gs.N The next morning our
cavalcads took up the line Of march and
soon we made our grand entrance into the
town of Wauburg We found this very
neat little German village. After finding
very comfortable quarters, we proceeded to
the new court house, where his Honor,
Judge Hall, is holding Court this week.
We found the house in an unfinished con-
dition. A temporary platform and bar had
bsan for no stn
was soon in full blast. The Sheriff opened
Court, and thus commenced our first weeks
experience in the mountains"
More anon. RUsTICUs
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
A Tough One.

Talk about bedbugs," said Bill Jones,
who had been across the plains, "you
should have seen some OF the critters j
met in Idaho last spring. / stopped one
night with some settlers, who lived in
little log cabin containing only one room
and loft. When it came time 10 90 to
bed, they strung blanket across the mid
die vi The room, and the settlers family
slept on one side of it, and give me the
tother. laid down TO 20 TO sleep, and the
bedbugs began 10 gather like lunch-ester-
around free layout / tried Ia kivcr
up and keep away from 'eTn, but the pesky
varmints would catch hold Of the bed
clothes and pull them of from me. They
didn't think nothln' Of drEggin' me round
the room if held on. fit 'em till about
midnight, and then / looked around for
some way of escape. There WIS q ladder
reachin' up into the loft and thought the
best way 10 get away from the blOodsuck-
ers was to climb up thar, 50 l did. There
wasn't any bugs in the loft and laid
down congratulstin' myself on my escape.
! Pretty quick / heard the ladder squeakin'
rs if somebody was comm up. Bimeby
| saw bedbug raise himself up through the
! hole i'm the floor and look carefully around
! the loft. SoOn's he saw me he motiOned
! to his chums below, the bloOdthirsty cuss
and cried cXultn'iy Come up, boys: he's
/ here = n--Thc " Fat COHh'iJUtOrn in Cfu-
| ciaa0G Times.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
Boston Schools.
RUsTICUs.

Mr.. hundella, the English member Of Par
Lament now in this country, has spent much
time visiting and comparing schools and school
systems of the different sections of the United
States. He thinks the System of Massachusetts,
superior TO any other, and that the high schools
Of Boston are for practical usefulness in advance
Of those Of any other city with which he is IA
milisr.
And no wonder that the Boston schools
are of this high character. They are the
result of ceaselcss, paine-taking obsCrva-
ton, care and thought. Boston IL the only
city in the Union whose superintendent of
public instruction IL required TO make his
report semi-annually. Twelve months is
too long for the Bostoniaus to let 30 vital
public interest 20 unrepOrted. Further
more, Superintendent Philbrick meets
once in each month, the n -ters of the
Grammar Schools ut his otiic, for the pur-
pose of discussing methods Of instruction
and management, and Of considering va
cious matters of business pertaining to the
discharge of their duties. These meetings
enable each master to profit by the expert
ence of all his associates, and give the Su-
perintendent an opportunity 10 communi-
cate his views concerning the working, the
excellences and defects of the schools un-
der their charge.
The primary teachers also hold monthly
meetings at the Hall of the High School,
under the control of the superintendent,
or in his absence, Of some Of the Masters.
Pupils of the upper classes are present at
these meetings, and, under their own
teachers, exhibit their proficiency in the
various studies and exercises Of the school
before the Superintendent and Committee
Of Public Instruction.
Really it is no wonder thal with such q
system of schools, Boston labOTers, artizans
and mechanics are scholar that among
her merchants and business men are found
some of our most popular lecturers, essay
ists and authors that Of the five largest
Libraries in the United SLares, she las
three, and, In fine; that in literature
science, art and all that sdorns and cmbel
shes refined and cultivated society, she is
the hub" A similar high education o
our youth would at no distant day give
Knoxville like pre-emincnce among he
sister cities Of the South.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
THB TRUE THEORY OF CURE.

RADwAY's sARsAPARILLIAE REsoLVsEr supplies the
system, through the blood urine, sweat, and structure
making constituents with Tissue making, Flesh max
ing Heat Caloric and Fatmaking elements. All of
its constituents nourshing purifying and strength
enng. 1t repairs heals resolves and drives cut Of the
body the products of decay and corruption Consump-
ton, White Swelling, Dropsy, Syphilis, Cancer, Tu-
mon, 10. all of scrofuous disthees and az such,
within the curative range Of the ssrs0parsn Re-
solvent.
That Scrofua, by whatever name designated. is the
rerult of deposits from the blood induced caused by
chronic Inflammation. That those deposits take place
when the blood poor weak Hatery, and incapable OF
holding in solution its proper constituents from the
presence Of virus poison in the blood, as Aer
curry Calomei, Corrosive Submate, which il the Cor
rosive Chloride of Mercury. other agents, given in
incidence, and which enters largely in the common
advertised Sarsaparas not absorbed OF changed from
their natural condition.
That unless the repairs or nutrments are greater
than the wGses that decomposition and decay Will gu
peryene, and the powers Of life become exhausted.
That the dying body cannot be sustained on any
treatment of medication that eIhausts the systen
fails 20 noursh the blood, the only medium through
which the vital forces preserved and which the
growth Of the body depends
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
Kidney. Bladder.

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes Drop
sy, lncQnnence Of Urine, Brghbs disease Albumin
the water il thick cloudy mixed with substances like
the white Of egg threads like white silk there
is q Morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white Bone
dust deposits and where there is prieking, burning
sen alton and pain in the small Of the back and along
the oins In all these conditions. Railways Sarpar-
Ian Resovent, aided by the application Of Roadway e
Ready Relief to the spine and small of the back and
the bowels regulated with one two Of Roadway g
Regulating Pills per day, will make complete
In few days the patient will be enab lied TO hold
and discharge water naturally without pain, and tn
or sherry color.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30

RUSSIA has improved the time when the
eyes of all Europe are on Bismarck and his
armies in France, to do Il neat little stroke
of business in Central Asia. Far beyond
the Ural Mountains lies the province Of
Samarcand, dependant Of Bokhara until
two years ago, when the troops Of the Gar
penetrated thither, made war Oh the Emir,
and forced him t. cede to Russia Samar-
cand and the whole middle course Of the
river Ser Afshau. They, moreover, turn-
ed this same Emir of Bokhara into q mere
Russian Governor, and made his rich pro-
vince part Of the empire Of the Car. Thi-
summer the conquest Of the Russians has
been extended 10 the Independent province
Of Sherizebs, south Of Samarcand. The
country has been invaded, it, capital taken
10y assault, and the entire state made sub
5crvient to the Bokharu Emir who l., a.
already stated, merely vassal Of Russia.
Thus, step by step, the Muscovite COloss as
i reaching farther and farther into the
rich districts Of Central Asia, extending
farther and farther the cOnquests which al
ready heightened the Russian Empire from
the White Sea o. the EuXine, from the
Baltic Sea 10 the Pacific. Cicceiaud L|0d-
o..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-30
Isnaene. of Heat in Fattenlng Animals

Influence Of Heat In Patching Animals.
The degree Of warmth in which the ami
NAL 10 kept, or the temperature Of the at
nssphere In which it lives, affects the
quantity of food which the animal requires
70 eat. The heat Of the animal is INSOFAR
ably connected with its respiration. The
more frequently it breathes, the warmer it
becomes, and the more carbon it throws off
from its lungs. 1t is believed, indeed, by
many, that the main purpose Of respira-
lion is 10 keep up the heat OF the body and
that this heat il produced very much
n the same way - IN G common fire, by u
slow combustion Of that carbon which es-
capes in the form of II csrbonic acid from
he lungs. Place 4 man in q cold situation
and ne will either starVe, or he will adopt
some means of warming himself. He viii
probably take exercise, and by this means
ausc himself TO breathe quicker. But To
90 this for a length Of time, he must be
supplied with more food for not only does
be give of more from his lungs, but the
exercise he takes causes a greater natural
waste, alsO, Of the substance Of his body
So it is with all animals. The greater
-he difference between the temperature OF
lie body and that Of the atmosphere i'm
which they live, the more food they re-
quire 10 feed the lamp Of liie''-to lcer
Them warm, that i~-sud TO supply tn,
natural waste.