davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-14
LIQLiORS

Is Tie beat In this market. lie calls par.
ticGlar attention to his assortment OF fne
old Rye aud Bourbon Whistles, which no
oilers Gt the lowest market prices.
T.. TiERNfY. dec Il
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-14

w- WALLPAPER .er all sorts
aud priccs-thc largest aud cheapest
variety ever brought to Weston, at
CuALpASr's.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-14

Report cfMe condition ofMe National
Exchange Bank Of ITe&on, at IEes.
ton, IN The State Of Vest Virginia,
at he close Of busines, October Sd,
1879.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-14

Porter johnson has removed bis
store 10 the Bailey corner.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-14
WE. F, LIVELY,

w -AfToRNEY At LAW, -
CHENILLE, ". Va,
Practices in Giinlcr, Lewis aud adjoin,
ing counties. Al business promptly at
tended to
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-14

Tennessee Dried Peaches, of the very
best quality, just received aud for sale
by II. A. Edwards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-14
DREsToS DAWSON,

! DRESToS DAWSON,
J. -HLACxSaiTit ASp iRnS.wdREaR
NEAR THE FOUNDRY, WESTON.
Carriages, BusEics, Wagons, ETC., re-
paired on short notice, and on the most
reasonable terms. tOrse-shoeing carefully
attended To:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-14

In testimony whereof,
| have hGreunto sol
my hand, and caused
the seal Of tho State
to DO affixed al
Charleston, this 9th
day Of September, Ia
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-14

NORTHWESTERN HOTEL,
IN -. wALRER, rRofRIgrOR.-
Pike Street, Clarksburg. Hacks
run, to and from the Depot.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-14
THE pnILLIpPI HOTEL,
PIIILLtPPI, ". VA.

Dr.. E. b. Talbot. Proprietor.
The best OF Accommodations for man and
beast. Jar Parties from Lewis and Gdjoin
ing counties will ind tho PHitLiFPI noTEl
all that lliGy could desire
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-14

Hc is too busy now waiting on Gus.
toners to write an advertisement.
Sept 30.ly
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-14

BESxErr, LOFTS BENNETT,
j NJ BENNETT & SON,
ATTORNEYS Ar Law,
Weston, W, Va.
Practice III The State aud Federal
Courts of West Virginia.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-14

tyr. T. u. EDNIsToN,
~ ---.rlns irFIAE AND SURGEON
When not professionally engaged eau BE-
found at his ufIite aud rcsidence, attb'
house fOrnoHy occupicahy Dc. Camden
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-14
ToHN BRAHNoS,
ii -.ArroRNBY At LAw,-@

WESTON, ". "a.
Practices in the courts Of this State Aaa
The United EtatcS.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10
PHILADELPHIA.
The "Straight-Outr Radi.
cal Nominations.

The "straight-out" Radical con.
venlion, which met at Philadelphia on
the 9th inst, as was expected, obeycd
tho bchOst of their imperial master,
and presented to the country the fol.
lowing ticket
For Prcaien,-U, S. GRANT, Of
Illinois.
For Observation-Disclosures
WILSON, Of Massachusetts,.
COlfax was summarily thrown oyer.
board, for some reason best known to
the bead Of the ticket.
As everybody kneW'beforehand that
Grant would receive the nomination,
tho news created no Eensatiou-tbO
Cincinnati movement was of far more
interest to tho people than this gather
ing ofthO yulturcI at philad0lphia.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10
The state Ticket

At our masthead Wo present the
names Of tho staudari-bearers chosen
for us by tho Democratic State Con.
yeution the men 10 whom we shall
look as the generals Of our armies, -
tue Goliaihs Of the Democracy-who
will, by a brilliant aud able canvass
secure the adoption Of the new Cousti'
tuition. and tho pcrmaneuce Of our
party nscendancy.
We do not propose now TO culogise
one, an y, or all Of the ticket; but we
expect them TO give Us cause SO to do,
by the campaign they will make be.
fore the pcople--by their OusspOktn
advocacy of Democratic principles, and
by their fearless battles with the foe.
They arc all men Of ability, integri.
~, and honesty; and their foalty to
our party is unguestioned. They are
worthy Of the positions for which they
were nominated. and will receive our
hearty and undivided support
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10
Lewis County.

Tho following is the lis! Of tho Del
'Cgates representing Lewis county at
the late Pirkorsburg Convention:
I A Edwards, ] HuSscy, Henry
Brannou, G j Butcher, A A Lewis,
NJ Edniston, VIM Hudnell. u Kraus,
j Kcarns. ] Bohan, J.Collins. James
Collins, j Schmidt, W V Chidcstcr,
" B Roach, Il j McCanlli.h, o II +
RaShburnC, + Williams, J COpGley,
@ l DAWSON, j Ryan, John Arnold,
j LoroutE, G Dawson, I Niece,
Hin Craig, + NJ Chnlfant, J NJ Ben.
nett, j Jackson, Dr. Cummings, J c
Jackson, A NJ Dent, ? johnson, Louis
Bennett, J Watson, W G Bennett, W
Watson, j p Jennings, W j Bland,
F Foussce,.J " IIOffindiu, p Tier.
'nCy, " Matthews.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10
A Card.

I this week announce myself as
candidate for the sffiCo Of Cierk ofM.
Circuit Court Of LcrciI County, sub.
jeot to'ths decision Of the Democratic
county convention. NlOst of tho PEG.
plC Of tho county know me personally
aud can judge Of my qualifications and
fitness for tho Office. | should b
pleased to have those who do not know
me, make the matter a subject Of en-.
quiry. l eau only say now that II
am honored by nomination and
election, I4hall strive 10 perform the
duties Of the office faithfully, and to
tho entire satisfaction Of all concerned.
/ think I have many friends through.
out the county, to whom | refer those
who desire to enquire aSto my quail.
lficatiOns for the position,
Very Respectfully,
JAMES w WOrTlSpIS
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10
Senatorial Convention.

Pursuant 10 tho instructions Of The
delegates to the Parkersburg conven
ton, from the counties Of Lewis
Taylor, Randolph, Barbour Tucker
and Upshar, which form tho Nintl
Senatorial District, under the new
constitution, a district convention il
hereby called, to meet at the town oil
PHILLIPPi, in Barbour county. OF
Tuesday, July IS, 1872,
for the purpose Of nominating i've
candidates for tho State Senate from
said District. Tho basiso representa-
ton will 10 the same as that Of the
State convent ton. 1t is hoped that all
tue counties will be fully represented.
By order o6hc Dist. Gom.
J.R. WILLIAMSON, Prcs't
J II RouRBoUGH, Sec.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10
Democratic state Ticket,

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHNSON N. CAMDEN. Of Wood
ron ATTORNEY GENERAL,
II NJ MATTHEWS, Of Grecubricr
Tog AUDITOR,
Y A BENNETT, Of Marion.
T0g TREASURER,
JOHN S BURDETF, Of KaaAwhN
TOR SUIT OF FREE SCHOOLS,
b, W. BYRNE, Of Kanawhn.
ToR JUDGES OF spPREME COURT
JAMES PAUIL. Of Ohio,
A. Z. RAYMOND, Of Marion.
c. z. MOORE, OF Mason.
j s, HOFFMAN, Of Harrison,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10
yRGIMA UNIVERSITY.
-Is7I...IS72


The last Catalogue shows an attendance o
III SiOlcnt9 n, thus Institution. Five dis
tlnct Departments Of Instruction, with u full
corps Of competent Professors.
The Ancient and Modern Languages /;
Mallematirs, purcandapplied Psychology,
Ethics, Political Economy, Logic, Rhetoric,
the Sciences. &c, &c, carefully and thor
oughly taught. Practical ChCni5,ry and
Physics, illustrated by appropriate apparat.
u. Special advantages lOr the study Of &c
Ology.
a good Library. Extensive Cabinets o.
NncralOgy, Geology and ConGholOgy; tof
gclher with many ypccimsns in other depart.
meats Of Natural History. Fine Buildings;
beautiful and healthy location, good society.
Fall Term begins Sept. G. Winter, De-
cCmbcr o. Spring, March 20. COmuienrp.
mcnt, June ~.
Boarding from So to g per week.
Tuition, from SIS to sci per year.
For further particulars, inquire Of
ALIEN MARTIN, President,
Morgantown, W. Va,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10

400, 900 vNs WMMTED
AT TiiE--
WESTON WOODEN FACTORY

Having added largely to our mnnuiic.
turing departments, We will require all the
WOOL raised in Lewis and adjoining coun-
ic7 10 meet our demand. Also, pariieG ha''
nH Wool TO sell for cash will not forget W
will pay higher prices than any Que tl'r
as our object ls TO stimulate Wool.gtoWl11g
in this section. Owing 10 the fact thallhs
amount produced 10 not tullicicnl for hon,
demands, and having made large stock o.
extra Jeans, Cloth, Rlannels, Blanket, Cil,
idonia l.inley, and all grades Of Yarn, We
can offer great inducements to those Wiihiai
10 exchange their Wool for manufacture
goOdi. Pleasc 10 give US d call aud examine
our stock.
j. II. CLIFTON & co,
Weston WOODEN Factory
az 20 II
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-13

- @er 1tinen 5uno lteb bat, BET Be-
forge G&einsn Barserl@etn fit penlelbeu.
Die &u3sta 9ebt los
~ Or Bruber etnes juneen neun<
a%ebnjdbrteen Mdo&ens, pel&es Dor ellis
den Go9en In, 6aule ~3uun 8uten @tr>
ten" Mufnabme beeebrt uuo eefunben. In
Der Mabf@tbem Srben betiutretea, ma@te
.etnen perseblt@en gerfu&, fetne @&pe<
FER pom bie(tu, gorbaben obau5rtnBea
,unp ,parp, als Il gun, 3uttteu Rals ser.
,(pra@, ni9t pprSelafen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-13

- g IT udrrti& ge&fab.n III eebrauden Der faxlt,
pber 6cl3f,fte wel&e f& ju'arameuitebeR unb ~ausfaQeu
6ttefd unb S&utictlen an eas Sberlebtr ju bdeatseu II
Sel&es S&umef Mrs ue uubt&s. - lEs4 +
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-13
ct. Daul MQrftberi0t.

0elrteribt, p0Gentlib g lieisrt BON Dem teut~
idNn Souf uno We9fl=Wei9i # pOn 1aulon u.
60. 81. paul.
9erfauIsprtis.
gDedlel aaf Fsmgort. philadelphia, Wilpautee,
Sbtasc. ct. Q>un, &c -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. d 9rDcent
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-13

- Gin .Mufruf fir cine i&webtide
@reelepperlamu,lun9 TT unter anoer1 Don
Deter Qanb<M as unter3ei@net. ~Na@z
barin @uer Gld1@@en! Saul mars
l&on ldneft. Sebt wtrb's aud ao@ts.
Nbpeder ber!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-21

which had become painful to our eyes, re-
lieved by finding the surface of the land
undulating and in some places billy. AS
we alight from the cars at half-past seven
o'clock, gloomy picture greets us. The
ruins of the old depot with an apology of a
platform on one side and on the other con-
siderable yellow, sticky mud helps make a
disconsolate picture to the weary traveller.
Going to the best hotel, we are ushered
into large, comfortless-l looking room, and
sit at the table, partaking in silence of our
breakfast, which consists of dish-water cof-
fee, tough steak, fried liver or fried ham,
all about as tough as sole leather, covered
with cold gravy. No wonder the very
clouds are shedding large tears in sympa-
ply for our forlorn condition. Although
these hotels charge first-class prices, viz:
Four dollars per day, the fare is far from
being either first or second class, as you
may perceive from the above bill of fare.
OF course we are in bad humor with this
place, which owes it's existence to the gold
mines in the neighborhood and the trade
done in cotton, which is not much. How
very thankful we feel when night arrives,
and still more so when the next morning
dawns, and we take our departure, shak-
ing the mud from our feet and the cold
gravy from our boards as a testimonial
against the hotels of Charlotte. My COM
panion stated it was the worst musical
instrument he ever endured. Not under
standing to what he had reference, he in
formed me it was base uile-inn.
GRAY BEARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-21
SUNDAY READING.

81 am not going to church to-day
Why not? Do you realize whose day it
is9 1t is the Lords day. This the day
the Lord hath made. All men should re-
ioice and be glad in it.
"Well I mean to be glad and have good
time" Not if you trample under foot the
law-Thou shalt remember the Sabbath
day to hallow it. That cannot be good
time which offends God. And his anger
will be felt and known by and by.
Sabbath keeping nations have the high
est civilization. Sabbath keeping families
have greater prosperity than others. And
Sabbath keeping men and women are
healthier and happier than others are
Spend an hour in church to-day, instead of
many hours on the road.
Heartless and cruel and savage are the
instincts which prompt a sinner, who will
take victim of dissipation, just recover
ing from his efforts at self destruction, and
lead him to bar-room to drink. Such q
wretch was seen the other day in Elkton.
To such being, whose human sympa-.
thies have been plucked out of his breast
by tiends, to make room for their our loath-
some presence no appeal is possible
Loathing and condemnation unmeasured
are the only weapons legitimate. He is
only equaled in meanness by the man who
will pour out at his bar, the cursed poison
that kill conscience, intellect, and soul.
What care such creatures for the signing
of grey haired fathers. Even the vice of
mothers cry, family echong the agony of
broken heart, is music to them. They
mock at both, and laugh to scorn all tears
of blood wrung from eyes inflamsd with
weeping.
Perish forever, the miserable murder
traffic, which destroys its victims by thou
sands, and makes the perpetrators walking
fratricids, unconnected, yet branded in the
eye of God as Cain was. These have blood
on their souls-blood on their money
blood on their clothes. Their fingers are
stained. Touch them not. License them
not. And speedily may the day come
round when the law treats such as felons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-21
A Poor Ole Grow.

ooa.'' 'oiio"lhg verses were found in q
c''A-ileld near Chappaqua, and were SEN
w p"'''cahon in the Morning Herald.-
we cheerfally give them place
l IN muffin but a poor ole crow
haw. Kaw.
h hm,ll from old Nor Car'liney's sho';
oIuhS &c news from that yer State
Dat settles Horris Greelee's fate
l SIT all day up in dis tree
kaw. Raw.
K ar iear dem coves Il eat up me,
, uey nab eat up lots OBJ crow
i' would eat me full we'll | know
flew de udder day away
haw. kaw,
anu III rite plump in Chappaqua;
see de ole man chop linn
ana den yelled rite squar at him
lie knowed me when he heard me veil
kaw. Raw,
ANA sad he wished I was in-well,
TOTE him how de State had gone:
he cMSSed and swore and tore dc groun'-
Kaw,
50 here am poor ole crow
kaw. kaw.
L knows how Maine is sure to 90,
Ana when she goes you'll hear from me
y bringin' news to ole Gree-lee-
kaw!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-21
LETTER FROM THE SOUTH.
CHARLOTTE, Sep. 9th, 1872.


DEAR WH1G:-After eating a hearty
supper at Raleigh, we proceeded to the
depot to take the 7.30 train for this place.
The cars being crowded we finally induced
the conductor Tor conductor as the ne
groes call him. to allow us to occupy
special car, which was going to the COM
pany's shops. AS there is no sleeping car
upon this road until we make connection
with the Richmond, Danville & Whining
ton Railroad at Goldsboro, at which point
we are not due until 2 o'clock in the morn
ing, we endeaver to make ourselves as
comfortable as possible.
About 10 o'clock we pass a station and
a number OF persons leave for Chapel
Hill, where is situated the University of
North Carolina. A good story is told Of
Dr. Caldwell, formerly of this University.
The Doctor was small man, and lean, but
as tough as whalebone, and thoroughly
understood the science of boxing. In the
freshman class was n burly beef mountain
eer of Is or 10 years of age, who conceived
a great contempt for the Doctor, and could
not bear the idea of being bossed by one of
such diminutive proportions. Accordingly
he conceived the idea Of giving his precep-
tor thrashing, and seeking an opportuni-
ty which presented one evening as the old
gentleman was walking across the college
campus, the freshman struch him violent
blow exclaiming, "Smith, you rascal, take
squared himself, and at it they went. The
freshman's youth, weight and muscle made
him an "ugly customer but after round
or two the doctors science began to tell.
and in a short time his antagonist was bel
lowing, " ah, stop! beg pardon, Doctor,
Doctor Caldwell-a mistake, l thought it
was Smith" The Doctor replied with a
word and blow alternately. cit makes no
difference; for all present purposes consid-
er me Smith, 1t is said the Doctor gave
the freshman such a thrashng that he
never made another mistake as to personal
identity.
Arriving at Goldsboro, we pay our two
dollars for the privilege of having our bones
well shaken in a sleeping car; but finally
after fighting lot of dead heads (mosqui-
toes) we manage to get asleep, and upon
awakening early in the morning have the
monotony of travelling over level country,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-21

oIENlNG kOADS.
Sec. 10. All applications for new roads
shall be made to the District Commission
er, who shall give at least five days notice
beforehand in writing at three principal
places in the vicinity of the proposed road
of the time and place of hearing the said
application, and any objections thereto
Should the proposed road in the Judgment
of the Commissioner be necessary, he
shall proceed to appoint three disinterested
Examiners and Commissioners for the same
and take such other measures as are pre-
scribed for such cases; any party, however,
shall have the right ofappeal within thirty
days to the County Board of road commits
sioners, who shall within thirty days hear
and decide the question, after taking such
measures as shall be necessary to give all
parties interest ed full and impartial hear
ing. Should the road be granted, and any
person still remain opposed to the opening
of the said road, he may demand Board
of Inquiry, and the County Board shall
then summon three disnterested persons
who shall have had no previous connection
with the proceedings relat ing thereto, as
such Board of Inquiry, who shall fully
examine the premises in dispute, and make
report of such examination to the Coun
ty Board within thirty five days from their
appointment. and the County Board shall
then proceed to hear anew all the testi-
mony in the matter, and shall finally de.
eide the question without any appeal there
from; and for his services under the Sec.
each Examiner .or member of a Board of
Inquiry shall receive 81. so per day for such
service, the whole amount not to exceed
s. for each person so appointed.
GATES.
Sec. 90. All gates now obstructing the
free use of the county thoronghfares shall
be gradually abolished by such means as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-21
Yours truly,

SILENT INFLUENCE.-We are touching
our fellow beings on all sides. They are
affected for good or for evil by what we
are, by what we say and do, even by what
we think and feel. May flowers in the par
lor breathe their fragrance through the at
mosphere. We are each of us as silently
saturating the atmosphere about us with
the subtle aroma of our character. In the
family circle, besides and beyond all the
teaching, the daily life of each parent and
child mysteriously modifies the life of every
person i'll the household. The same pro-
cess on wider scale is going on through
the community. No man lives to himself,
and no man dies to himself Others are
built up and Strengthened by our uncon-
scious deeds and Others may be wrenched
out of their places and thrown down by
our unconscious influence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-21

Sec. 90. All gates now obstructing the
free use of the county thoroughfares shall
be gradually abolished by such means as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-21
ROAD CONVENTION.

In pursuance of the direction of the con.
vention assembled in the city of Baltimore
in March last, l hereby call upon the mem
bers of the same, to reassembled in the city
of Baltimore at Raine's Hall, on the 10th
day OF October next, at 7.30 P. NJ.
Every land owner, farmer, property
holder, and all other persons who feel in
terested in the Road system, or desire the
improvement of the public Roads, are cor
daily invited to attend, and urgently re-
quested to show their sympathy in the i'm
portant effort now being made to place our
public highways in condition that will
add to the comfort of the traveller, in
crease the facilities of transportation, and
greatly augment the material wealth of
the State.
WALTER w. w. BOWIE,
President Convention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-21

shall he decided upon by the Road Com
missioners and County Commissioners,
acting together, of the respective counties.
provided, however, that no ne " gates shall
henceforth be erected, and that all gates
shall be removed within ten years from the
passage of this Act
VACATING ROADS.
Sec. 81. All proceedings for vacating
roads shall be the same as those prescribed
in Sec. 10 for opening roads.
Sec. %. No officer appointed under this
Act shall be required to serve as Juror dur
ing his term of office.
Sec. %. Any person who shall obstruct
free travel in any manner shall be liable for
all damages resulting therefrom, and the
District Commissioner shall have power to
sue such person whenever in his Judgment
the case shall demand it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-21

=. va, '"inhi, S'oo per lhch Tor for 6 and
'nnths ~ and 20 per cent. additional Three changes
allowed to yearly advertisers without additional charge
Smyrna times., 1872-11-20
For the Smyrna Times.
The Horse Disease.

propose to notice briefy;Iwithout reference
to hypothetical cIuseS telluric electrical, at
mospheric epizoatic or 2y0nOtic--the similarity |
between the symptoms Of the present epidemic I
among the horses, and that of measles, and in |
this manner, to show. as it is the only method |
by which we en- classify or apply the appro-
pirate name to any of the diseases to which
our nnble amin 1.-THE hOrSe--iS liable
This method of diagnosis has been adopted
in other diseases, e. e, pm .umonia, quinSy,
and dIptherla, and why not observe th4 same
rule in this disease? II the veterinary phy>-
clans had not become thoroughly demoralizrd
! by the rapidity with which the disease spread,
perhaps we should have been enabled to have
met the disease with less trepidation, and thus
saved many valuable horses, much confusion,
and emperlclsm in practice but as it is, We
seem to be yet in the dark.
The question is, who can harmon;ze the con-
fictins opinions? In other words, who can
decide, when doctors disagree? To attempt
this, l. possibly an easy matter, but to succeed
is quite different. In all cases, as far as
have been able to ascertain, the disease pre-
sentS the same general symptoms. only varying
, in degree Sneezng cough, dullness of the
eyes, and running at the nose. The discharge
from the nose is at first watery, and as tn,
disease progresses, il becomes thicker and of I;
, yell0wi>h muco-purulent character; it is some
4 liheN vi SIeeuiSu CoIoI laHSuoT anl IoSS
r appetite.
e These catarrhal symptoms, but less severe
: are always regarded by physicians, when the
!. occur in children, a. Symptomatic of measles
r Why not in the horse? Again. the complies
d tOnS are the same in this di>ea>e as in measIe
d sore throat, swelling of the glands, inham
nation, or absceSs OF tue lungs, and arise troI
% the same cauSe-cOld.
% Having itated, in general terms, the SYM
n toms Of the disease, and the fact that the
l.. correspond to the symptoms of measles, wit
r. which every one is familiar, deem it unnece
~ >ary, | merely wish to name the diseas
An and direct the treatment specifically, to 5;
Of anything in defence Of the diagnosis.
Treatment tive the horse for this disca
N. the same medicine as child would receive,
raj it had the measles Keep the horse warn
he no exposure or exercise in the open air un
he perfectly WELL p S. Kitchens, VI. d.