davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16
HOTELS.
NATIONAL HOTEL.

MRS. NJ. b. WINBOURN WOULD RES
travelling public that she has taken charge OF the
National Hotel, formerly the Planters Hotel, 50
North Summer street, where every effort viii be
made to give satisfaction. Good and cOmmO-
diOus ROOMS. $500 per day for transient board;
S4.5O per week for day board mh26 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
Lying i'm the Counties of Montgomery,
Dickson. Houston and Stewart. and
20 Miles of d'IaTkSVfTFR Tenn

AAyIAhS III bHe OOuntles OF fsDn tssnEElerF,
Dickson. III OJist0n and Stewart. and
20 Miles of CIaFksViIie, Tenn.
A part of thislsnd is fine River and Creek Bet
tom, and the finest Farming Lands in the Sta:e.
Upon the property is a FINE FURNACE. There
are also line Iron Ore Banks, three comfortable
Dwelling Houses, two fine Saw Mills, two Store
Houses, and all tie necessary outhOuses, such as
Stables, Barns, Cabins, etc. The Memphis,
ClarkSyile and Louisville Rair0ad runs through
the property, thus giving railroad cOmmunica-
ton direct with GAINESVILLE, Nashville, Memphis
and Louisville, and only few hours Rtln to each.
A part of it also lies upon the CHmberlaul River,
which affords communication by river, by regu-
larly established Packet Lines, to Paducah,
Memphis, Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati.
The title is perfect, and the property viii GER
tainly be sold on that day to the higest bidder.
This is the best opportunity ever offered to Che
public for the purchase Of Fine Farming Land,
Furnace, Saw Mills, etc. The property viii be
sub-divided into small tracts, OF sold all together
to suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE, 2, and 4 years credit
The purchasers must give notes, with good Sc
cUrity, bearing interest from date, and lien will
be retained on the property to secure the pay
ment Of the purchase money.
The property will be sold without the right OF
redemption or repuTchase.
POLK G. JOHNSON,
apo tbs Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16
Evansville, Henderson and Nashville,
Edgefleld and Kentucky, and st.
Louis and South Eastern
Railroad.


49, "a ETEEaEEHNHEEy
III ~ y y - Il u ~ ~
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JAN. Il, 1872,
" Trains on St Louis Air Line viii run as T. :
lows:
ST. LOUIS ELPREs-Leaves Nashville 6:tE A.
NJ; arrives at Evansville 2:45 P. n. and St LOI lis
IL P. N.
HOPKINsvILLE AND MENPHs Express
Leaves Nashville 1:2j P. ~; arrives Hopkins
vile Pm; arrives Memphis 2:30 4. n.
st. Louis Express South arrives Nashville 1
AN. HOpknsville and Memphis Express ar
rives Nashville $50 A. NJ.
All Trains run daily, except Sunday, and con-
meet with through trains on Z. & n. K. r. at
Guthrie, making shortest and quickest route to
Memphis. At Evansville with trains to all points
East, North and Northwest. Shortest route 70
Chicago.
j. F. BOYD, Gent Supt st. L. & s. E. r,
HUGH PITCAIRN,
Gent Sup't. T. & X and z. & Fl. RI r.
JNO. ". MASS, Gen1 Ticket Agent.
G. M. WANT,
jan14 # Gent Ticket and Pass. Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16

HlHE INVENTION OF -----------7s-
!. Z ]. i. ZIG
the Walking Treadle Vry7=7777-Zl
by DIR. Sapp, makes the TI /EIN
working OF sewing Ma NJ Blhg
chimes a healthful an ben vi III RN
efcial exercise instead of ~ in kM
hurtful labor. Only the IN ~ \NH
muscles used in walking M ! \"
are exerted. The most deli \ Rrzi n -
cate woman can use any Nd E7ss 44ssSSS<-z
machine with this new ESSSs2I~S-1-
treadle day after day with
out injuring any part of the system. Price SIS,
attached to any machine. Local agents and can
vassers wanted throughout the State. Call upon
or address MRS. NJ. A. GENTRY,
Care W. d. Gentry, Nashville, Tenn.
ap16 dtues&thurS &w2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16
POWERS & HUNT

DESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR FORMER
H. patrons and tie public generally that since
the burning Of their Carriage Mandatory they
have established a SalesrOOm in the cOmmOdiOus
Warehouse, No. rs N. Market street, ad-
Joining the store of Gessrs. HUI Douglas 4 Co.
where they are offering for sale an assortment of
very fine Buggies, light ROckawsys and Spring
Wagons, Of their own manufacture, at reduced
rates. ian19 3m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09
aMisttllanu.
The Danube

The Danube is unquestionably beau
tltuI, though not at all blue, as Strauss
popular waltz has llmned it. It's descent
properly made Is as instructive as it is
pleasurable, for it introduces you to many
curious and charming cities, to great d.
versity Of scenery 20 numerous interesting
characters and strangely different nation
alities.
The Danube includes almost all that is
remarkable in the other rivers Of the Con-
tinent In the first place, 1t represents to
an American what 1t claims to be. 1t Is
not creek or an insignificant stream, like
the Rubicon the Tloer, or the Arno it
really contains water, and a vast volume of
It, and would be regarded as a respectable
river even ia this land of large ideas and
splendid distances. Much larger than the
Volga, the Ntstula. or the Dneper, and
with every advantage OF scenery possess
NJ the soft charm and quiet loneliness Of
the MOselie, with more than the bold out
line OF the L be, added to the beauty aud
the grandeur Of the RlI-e-the Danube
easily outstrips its riva 5, and rolls through
its broad channels majestic, glorious, aud
triumphant, after all is winnings and IN
terruptious, to lose itself in the waves Of
the Euxtne Sea Though tar more tor
Juous aud broken IN its course, 1t is the
-. +. man, ,..~,-r.. [-,rbar af w.
~. r.. ,.,.,.,t,. r.,...- r..,,roJn.as ali tbe
.,',1.i -. M, ~. "a IvarId an3
~, ~ and atm, oy., rs cbec.sraJ
-nrt,c4 have ,lt.u Tnoug1t {. THIS i the
lIoJ.o, t,,. +. IN. .Ilni,ta SEQ tho
..,l..,..h..,..,. ,.....,,. ,t. \I..-o,,ri bo-..
~ I....'-..,..... :. 49,. ~. N,,aIlo
- ....,.I 49,. ~, ~, ,,',.--
~, In -. 80. b.b6.J ,bs po and
81 IT., B,.,',5-
- r.[,..g'.t.l. how ,,,,cb +r.,oI
=. ',,,,. .,....,-....t.,. Inn. r.d na
.,,t..7, II y,.., i, ia 80 ~
81, E..5 ,r..-, ,.,.,., t,r.,,tto,, ,h,+ :,
- - or..,,, =, t6a Re- and the
r., ,,go -n,iI stream. r7s,ng IN the
49,, .o,,o. If rho RI F,re.7 IN tho
e.r,nJ m, If r H., ~ an eIevatIon Of
III. 49,, MINI. h,,,.Ir.a foo, .,bovs tho
IL, t., ,,,.to -, tho ,,ll.,,,a of Dom
,ro-cb-n',.., and 4, The court vard IF tbe
,snJ.o,ne rr.,d.nce M Prince Furstenb.ro
D.. rho .,rip., ,vhic, is declared m he the
torn,a,p I'D of tbe great river The
.,r,,'. ;,..-o-.J ~ NH. bas;n i ca
70 81 no +b,t conId NOT boIo
dr,IFting from r a. / the custom Of those
,yho III tho nl,c. An old German ira
d;I;on decIar,s that he VINO stakes his thirst
- IN forntaln head of the D,nube will
eli some dav he horne 70 GOOD fortune IN
rs bosom
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

\ WoMAN's VIEW OF Ir-The last
charge against the President by Mr. Sun
ner Is most curious. He objects to having
the names Of the battles with the rebel
! on blazoned on the regmental colors of
the United States because it would tend
to mortify the conquered. and keep alive
hostile feelings. This is wise IS well as
kind. But it excites a smile when he
urges the removal of President Grant, be
cause " he is a regimental color, unpleas-
antly reminding them of their frustrated
efforts to destroy the nations life. If we
should ever have another rebellion, it be-
hooves patriotic citizens to beware how
they try to suppress it for, in proportion
to their bravery and patriotism, they
must. according to Mr.. Summers doctrine,
be forever after excluded from office, tor
fear Of hurting the feelings of unsuccess-
full traitors. Mr.. Sumner made himself
hateful to the South by urging emancipa-
ton and arming the blacks, as the surest
means of ending the war. and by advocat-
ing the suffrage of the freedmen, as
necessary to the security of their civil
rights Must they not regard him also a
+" regimental color" Extensively bIazoned
with the recor of many successful bat
ties Lydia Maria Child.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

FALL Hints The fall feed has been IN
com monty lux Iriaut this year, and the temp
rdtrun 10 feed It down will be very great. In
zee notice that this is being done on
numerous arms already. We n add moth
g. It's p int TO what We have alrea y
a.d, kept u call attention to the discus
; up9n thi practice at the Farm,rs' Meet
i.1 4 uLe \ England Agricultural Fair,
oHcially reported in the PlonghmaH o. the
2ls > pt Were the matter l. pretty fairly
dC. d those speak Is who advocated the
q se j. ir,uFly admitting the n cessIty Of
c,tp usa,ng Tor 1t Ivy the application Of
..tusr.. OF the RAPID running out OF tie
graz j. inevitable. PractIc lily few farmer
% maze LIS ueccss ~ coupons sti n, ard
.cuce &c ~ bIt.r to avid tail feeding tn
-rl-s or n,wing lanis as much A. possible.
/ JIey are u be t. At all let It be cary IN
1c fali, tie stock 10 b. taken off III season
as to recover its-li little before lhr
IeluI freezes up Close grazing late into
Hc.u Her, or ev. u INTO December, as many
4 P'pest economy possible, or
20 It .arners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

portion to the size and number of the birds.
Pure air and shelter from wind and weather,
are all that is required, whether the estab-
lIshment covers acres or il confined to few
square feet. Pure air, of course, implies
both proper cleanliness and proper ventlls-
ton, and good shelter implies retreat, dry
under foot as well as above, which must also
be opened to the light, or the fowls will not
resort to it. But unless the whole establish
meDt be on a considerable scale, large and
expensive houses are neither necessary nor
ed to the use of tools may do-as we
and many others have done-the whole oil
the work of bis fowl house with his own
hands. Indeed, we strongly advise this,
wnere it is possible for it will not only
benefit both the health and pocket of the
proprietor, but will give BIN deep and
lasting interest in the undertaking, which
Will OF itself 90 long way to command
success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09
goftru.
In Autumn.


The year grows splendid; the mountain steep
Now fingers long the warm and gorgeous light
Dying by slow degrees into the deep
Delicious night.
The fatal triumph of the perfect year,
Rises the woods magnificent array;
Beyond, the purple mountain nights appear
And slope away.
The elm, with musical, slow motion, laves
His long 1.-the branches on the tender air
While from his top of gray, Sordello waves
His scarlet hair
Where spring first hid her violets' meath the fern
Where summers fingers opened fold on fold,
The odorous, wild, red rose head now burn
The leaves of gold.
The loftiest hill-the loftiest towering herb
The fiirest fruit OF season and of cline
All wear alike the mood Of the superb
Autumnal cline.
Now nature pours her last and noblest vine;
Like some BJchauia, beside the singing
streams
Recline- enchanted day, wrapped in divine,
Imprisoned dreams.
But when the painted leaves are falling fast
Among the Wales hey oud the farthest hill
There sits a slJdOw-iIm, ami sad and vast,
And fingers still.
Ana sim we hear a voice among The hills
"A voice thltmoan- among the haunted woods,
Ana with Tie mystery Of -orrow ills
The soiitudes.
For white gay Autumn -ild- tire fiuit and Leaf
And d3tn arr lI.r.-t vc-.aI garments wear,
To- Time, ult uol-elez-, 'u u.- mighty sheaf,
Bands up Tie ye.u,-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

KILLING rREEs Win SALT. DR.. Ksdzie
o g e Michigan Agricu tur ! Cole se, re =
~ at Il, " salt Is taken up 10 the circul atom
NO trees, Ie,ates ease OF it's fatal effect
,Iar came unier bis own observation Or
.c col eye grounds 70 merly grew a fine,
Vi-.rp -peci'uen Of the com non sassa tras
|assqfras OGciaai e apparently in perfect
edih. \ q ,antIty of strong brine wa
ntivrrtently tnrown beneath this tree,
rrm n 4 stagnant pool in its immediate
vicinity. Ia a very short time the tree
h gan 10 manifest signs OF decreasing vitality.
Tie lit was absorbed UNCHANGED in such
immense quantities that, entering the CIR
cuatI n, 1t I'll Jr,sced upon the surface OF
the leaf, IN wn.te crystalline deposits, after
which the tree grew RAPIDLY feebler and died
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

How TO FAsrKN RUBBER TO WooD AND
METAL.-As rubber plates and rings are
now a-days used almost exclutively for max
ing connections between steam and other
pipes and apparatus, much annoyance is
often experienced by the impOssibdity or
imperection of an air-tight connection.
Tnls is obviated entirely by employing a
e rnert which fastens alike we'll to the rub
Der and to the metal or wood. Such cement
L. ? epared by solution OF sbellac in am-
munia. Tins is best made by soaking pull
yer zsd gum shellac in ten times it's weight
30 stronz ammonia, when Shiny mss IF
uhiaiued, which in three or four weeks will
p. come liquid without the use of hot water
Tins -uft ns the rubber, and becomes. after
VIOLA .zttI0n Of the ammonia, hard a1d i'm
perm able TO gases and 6uids.-Amsrican
irtIS1H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

HARVESTING Roo rs-SUGG EsTIJNs.-It is a
-r-t ,rlOr - suppose that roots, such a.
p.etS. turnip@, cfrrDts, etc, when intended
.J- stock &c linz. should be housed early. L.
T.. on t.e contrary, much berter TO let them
.,luttu out TIL the weather becomes qui c
-.y re-a heavy tr.st does not impair tie
t.tu.p it Il IN the soil. When | zee ploH
.irZ dine y ar after year IN the same track
beside fence or gully; till dyke 0
PIG eig is thrown up, think there i
s,tnJ ol : .ot nus landry. When | sc a
he walt toI ped cut with a single tier o
stores. rour 70 loot balls, | look out foI
y trhy -hcep, dull scytnes, and poor neigh
..l-. When | see armcr plant two acres
% Z RI and put lWeuty loads Of manure OF
Z. AMI then only get bali crop Of pig corn
make mp ny miud he is lacking IN judy
u,, Il , and Will never be successful in any
equation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

LIVE NoBLY.-Men should learn to live
nobly. 1t is not enough that we pass
through life inofensiveIs. We must crowd
our days with acts of positive goodness.
There is many harmless plant which
because it is nothing more than harmless,
is trsmpled in the mire or burnt with use
less stubble. A flower, not half so large
or strong, because it smiles a blessing on
the world, is cherished in kindness and
praised for its benevolence. Live nobly,
which means that you are to love to serve
God with all your heart and soul, and
mind, and strength, and your neighbor as
yourself, loving not in word only, but in
deed and in truth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

Drying PUMPKINS We do not know the
origin Of the following, or we would credit
it We have tried all ways Of ry;ng but no
plan IL equal. we think to this: .. Take the
ripe pump kIns, pare, cut into small pieces
stew SOFT, mash and strain through a cullen
der. as if for making pies Spread this pulp
on plates in layers not quite inch thick !;
dry it down in the stove oven. kept at 80 low
a temperature as not to scOrch it. In about
a day 1t would tecOme dry and crisp. The
sheets thus made can he stored away in a dry
place, and they are always ready tor use for
pies or sauce. Soak the pieces over night in
a little milk, and they will return to a nice
PULP as delicious as the fresh pumpkln-we
think much more so. The quick drying after
cooling, prevents any portion from slightly
souring, as is always the case when the un-
cooked pieces are dried the favor is much
better preserved, and after co king is saved
This plan Is quite as little trouble as the old
mode. to say nothing Of the superiority in
the quality OF the material obtaine Try it
and you will not return to the old method
ard you will also become great lover OF
pumpkin pies, al the year round .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

fCTyITY OF AGRICULTURE The activity o.
aruer- clubs s ems 10 u tie most strIkIn-s
rtrurc OF current agricultural history
r.er- IS nothing like in any probes on
O., q -uie. 10 other p .nfes-IJ IN numbers -
. "a y members on a given area Of t c cuun
.y nuJ thus l. not true Of item Jngrega-
f-,l 600 our iar.e towns W mere, h1Wevcr
.,tli YOU tud elsewhere that constant activity
o tie professional mutual improvement
principle, whether IN town or IN country.
ruirn one VIII ess continually IN agricultu-
.a Evrry locality has It's plo~lDg match
ted club. every market Town It's monthly
ncrtIns, and edcl Of the l rec Kingdoms it,
+ t.onu gtt ,erIug and exhi itIOn. And, a.
& Use were INSULT e L To satisfy the appe-
rte for social coop, ration, err has grown
ar another great organic ton within the
last tw, year., and cha bers OF agricultu re
nave evrryw here been constituted for the
lurpuse OF ascertaining the opinion of the
Iriculturd body on public as well as pro-
.c--loual questions, and of thereafter urging
tgat uVin on VII tier It may best bear fruit
Scottish agricultural Gaz.He.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

Cure FIR 81 tP-CuAsI>G DOCS. y o.
C Hree YuudeIt, =. r ..uti.Iwtrd. ~ u-
bow te has cared -uu, dogs add creI Oh
chasing sheep. lie rec me. r- ruucu ,a-
tFn'ei M thi- q re agree. but t, curn Il
cothImtd &C. a-,r fq4res more ar mot
men possess GDdr correspondent tears a
y uurdl nd or any orter trcei. after h,
ht~ tasted blood, IS inc .rfbIs ell assure
him " the contrary. 4 Iarze r. .9Iui %
niue. or rituer of nay fathers "a prize WIN
nrr "a BirmInz am.J with nor .i-iue vel
looked alter, got mt the htlIr ui G .a- Il :
sh, ep. and kIiInz riem -or. Whenever ne hu.
an cpp"rtunIty. If wa siarp.y corrected
and aept chained up tor some days, INT wbci
again taken out was Is bad 49, ever. NV la
the. happily r,membe ed how b. d clrco
large trIevtr Of the same sin thirty fy.
Yeas before, and we have, | am , eas.d 10
cay, maize perfect cure OF my cccr hound.
\ Ter one vi hIs chascs he Wa taken up To-
tie eep iarm. securely tied tween tw.
old Sc'tch rams, ami tue let l,Y-e 10 th,
yard. No Oner were Trey 1t loo-e than al
tIIee being good Jumpers. cleared the wall
and The dog was dragged about the ark til
all three we've dead and tired The poor feI-
low was then taken home, and [ c+n assure
you = sheep chasing il now the very las
thing OF all theirs that lie ever thinks OIL
London Field
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

RAT-PRo)F CoRS-CRIB "A correspondent
It the Cincinnati Gazette gises the follow
my directions for makiog a rat-prooC corn
crib: LIT the four corner posts be eight
i1c1es square; frame she stills which are to
support the floor OF the corn crib into the
posts at distances of two feet from the lower
end. Before putting the frame together,
taper the lower ends of the posts for the
distance of two feet so that at the very base
the posts shall be only four inches square.
Now when the frame is set up let these posts
also stand on tapered rocks. If the crib
needs more than these four posts to bear up
the corn that will be put into il, make legs
like the lower portions of these posts, and
set these legs under the slls. Now lay the
ioi-ts OF sleepers on the stills. and put on the
Il ,or. making the latter tight, and which
will be about three feet from the ground.
Have the door made tight, and keep it shut,
and no rats will get into your crib.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09
4 Hook for Evervbody.

The institute has Just published new 3 s. nest
ing exclusively of NERVOUS AID NENiAL HI-
EA~E~. IIt pp cloth Price Sl-UN. ii three hrU--
cent receipt Of -, postage PAID.
These tIe. eynwt all cnmuaT~n1- the most Ntr-u
binary WcrA~ on Physiology ever published lH"Fe Is
rH-lus whichever tIsf fLe Married 1r Su-Ie ti either
sex. can either require ssh rs know lf Whlr b
fIlIy EXCLAIMED, and many mstteTS Ot tile uu-f fmrar
taut nd interesting character are introduce ~ Which
illusion even can ne f1uud 10 any other work n
Language An New Discoveries ,f rh= al-..r
whose experience Is ~Uch probably never tre 'e
The Dot ut any give BOO I.i.eSasC@ N .-=
reuuas-. NJ person ~hou'dha ltenut l.s-e v-.Ts..
books The press th5orzhuut TIE rnf.'rt- fhs clergy
aud the MEDICAL Faculty -e1~ra'Is Ei-Hs eN-.I these
extraordinary ent u>e'li "a rN~. The a.-t tssf#rHs-
read them.
% Either booA sent 5y mail, post psit- ON receipt
OF arice.
y B-The author 81 the above named medical vyas-
T. tie tnief con~ui1Us PhN >IrIan at The PEABODY
NEDIGA INSTITU TIE, in high standing tn the in-s-
ical faculty 90 tins country, no has ~CC=~fv tref
cd thousands OF the human family tiICfed With -s
whole Afternoon Co Ms patients ans Co those vino
ram noon him tor advice The grand secret 90 E~
cess tile vast kuow ledge Uf the causes 81 tg-e e
and his speedily removing them from tue C.fi-f
Iut~1r.
Br. ~. Il. PARK Err M=uher OF tile Eayzl CaII~E-
Surgeons. IonGuu iate Medical 90 ~p-rTsr General.
O.. s.. A. Honorary Member OF THE Amer.-er Neefes.
Faculty, and Assistant PHy~irla CT fls Il~ tute may
s-n he consulted sil diseases reqarlHE Skill aut
perIcrCe. To Whom all carr-> puntvue- ~oauIa a- at
dressed. ,rtotbe Pc ABADN NEHICAtIN>IIFJ UTE.
~. Bulhuch s.. Boston. Mas.
INyloLsFtE SECRECY ASu cERrAIS EEltEt-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

the hills, which are steep, rise SO alb
ruptly and near to each other, that what
ever passes on the side of one may be
easily dIscerned on the other. His atten-
ton was first drawn to hare which he
perceived running down slope, close to
the hedge in field of turnips, and soon
afterwards he perceived that in pursuit OF
her were couple OF dogs. As these
dogs entered the field he saw that the
hare stopped for a moment and lifted Its
ears. The pursuers pressed on, but when
they had come within little more than
gunshot of their hop dior prey, the hare
stopped, and then ran back for some dis
lance along its former track, when by
sudden spring it threw itself on one side
into the midst Of the turnips, and there
remained crouched and still. The dogs
passed onward in their course at a rapid
rate; and as soon as they had passed for
ward on its track, with another bound the
hare spraDg back to the place it had
quilted, and ran upward along the course
by which it had me down, with tie
evident intention Of contouniing together
It's upward and downward cou. Sc By
this time the dogs had come to the lower
extent 10 which the hare had proceeded,
and there they stopped, as not knowing
what further course 10 take. 1t was thus
safety; and my informant was too gener-
Gus to help them out OF the difficulty
4" Vledo - IN Land and Water