davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship VIEWS see Second Page.l
aRRIVFn

ARRIVED.
s....hiu Wm Crle scott Richmond CF foni sha Noroh
.ith md,e. @ Washington Il Co =, -
steamship Bolivar Evans wilmington, n - Jhores ana
cotton 20 4. n. Mallory Co. ,os L..
s civ Al Berlin oi G.AScw Calcutta Feb and sand
hezas with mds- e, -. .v,
Bat Ana,s rsy (of saeGspor Eaton, Maj DAYS sh
sugar. a, .x., I.s,g n -. "a H.. xgth
z.,. Cha. Evsi of sbeurns 81 UieY Liverpool Is ds'.
sh adse NH n. u n. c-.-,. "A 49,.
sT vessSa tot BAHsO HSn' J.ssl II i.S. -iA og-o0d
and coffee .,,x,
rhos Cshn Pal River brls Peci, NeatSfa
~ Cow T.autca Pxc-lssr New 3e iori
81. Pa,k,u. Ne. I.iod N "A. Had, neifed
-. 2 Egsn. Ss9 t.sr-s, J , axIsrLs Psz-lASa. n
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
TIE FLORIDA GUBERSAToRIAL CONTEST

TALLAHAssr, Fla, May 6-The appointment
OF l. r. Emmons. counsel for GOV. Reed in the late
oubernaoriaI contest Attorney General Tor thn STATE
OF Florida has been confirmed by the senate. In 'n'
Assembly this morning. Mr. Cessna moved mat sas
nearLmrnt charges against Gov Reed be reoolsaoreu
Hhich was defeated The Legislature adJoutnsn . "as
AZ AT ~ o'clock nOOn tO day There was Sedt ~
Ranlf IL. Al.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
CONGRATULATORY DISPATCHES AND PER-
SONAL ENDORSEMENTS.

EDGRwOOD, Saturday, May I, hi
Nv Dear Nr Greeley: l congratulate you most
cordially upon your nomination by the Cincinnati
Convention. The country has recognized emphati-
cally your worthiness and ability and public ser
vices and am personally gratifed that the choice
of the Convention fell upon one TO whom am so
much indebted and with whom am in such thor
ough agreement upon the great questions Of Am
Desty and Currency. Cordially your friend.
HuA
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
ptssRNGERy ARRIVED.

PROM BYRMUDA-Iu steamship MsIopsn' ni' m A CsOG p
p,eh j...s Ras.op Ars N Hggo rna ehin 'ohn 's " nv
1.ni,.. Ms.Ie AMI . in stecrage.
n.,,s NJ. Curiy Ben. Miss DeAne Miss Ahern miss
80, N uoIlspd and dT simmons MI BALDWIN sll ady sua
s Nc aahon Heaven Baker lady and cd,l
~ I'D family r. gasessy John Evans g. '"
q 49, !" n Wolfe ThOs sOTel, Ar Bennett, G. Bennett y
IN .pd i.dy D. Ssisr. NJ A. heslsy Perr, y
% AZ I,,rTu NJ X. Ksim. d a BolAnd N G. Hogan NJ &
eian,,.., NJ , FtIgeraA b Grove w. OBnen Mr. W Baker
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

" hile the Democrats in Congress are agreed
that the Fourth Of July shall be the time Tor the Assem-
bling OF the national Democratic they are
MOI In harmony 30 place 81 LOUIS Louis'uo' sau
Indianapolis are respectively named
The Wilmington On. ca Star places the Ma
tona Reform Ticket" at the head OF ia columns ana
saws: We to-day tho National Reform bAnnfr'
VIl Uor.ce leoloY .s,i u. CrstS Bgowu ~ a1I 'taa
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

with mis- host both being drunk Ccouey drew 8 Isrge
clasp pknife with blade, and sfa obed MS frnd
IN the eft sdo with violence, and cut MIN IA tae
attempted to hide IN alley where he vas snbseguenty
found by officer conveyed to tho First Prccinct
Police Station. He was arrsgned before Justice oey
mour yesterday, aud committed 10 await the result of
Gallagher's injuries. The wounded was taken 20
rhe Charity Hospital and Ia believed DO fatally In
jured. but still alive at O'Clock last night.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
5. P. CHASE.
PARIS. Kr.. Monday. MAY 8. Is72

To Horace Greeley: Your nomination was
not expected, but Is most acceptable. iou Ooinolno
more elements OF strength than any other man, Inc
Kentucky friends Of Henry Clay will rally to the stand
ard OF his lifelong supporter and its Democracy 70 the
earliest advocate of Universal Amnesty And as tho
nominee is also unquesiOned advocate OF an honest
and economical administration Of the Government, they
will lock their shields, and upon them bear you 70 the
seat NJ nower GARRETT DAVIS.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

The Neag- York Herald Club held us eisheh
annual dinner at the Metropolitan Hotel last nsh. ove
100 members beng present. When the hour ior oao'
,oasts arrived Frederick Hudson. Managing Editor OF
The Herald for m,nv years proposed "The Health OF
Greeley and In long speech gave an n
election A. Pr..dert Of the United states. MI Hudson
frequently applauded, and when ne ci9se, DIS .is
speech entire Club and gave tDir" ehth"saS"o
cheers ana a tiger" in honor OF Mr.. Greeley
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
,.r,, pps1-rr OF, SALOON AFrpAY

Andrew Halloran of No. Al Bowery, who was
shot by James L. Burns OF No l4s AAen-S'' iAyoi
Marshal while intoxicated, in the Gotham Saloon on
the nj t of April o. died yesterday in Bellevue Hos
nitaI after week Of intense suffering Burns = IN me
Inmha aHAIting the result or COfOhel lhsesusaoh
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENT N MISSISSIPPI
IGBSERAL PRESS DISPATCHl

JACKSON, Miss, May 6.-The Cincinnati
nominations and platform are well received. The Miss
.s4ipp Democratic press are outspoken for eo0pera-
ron with the Liberal Republicans. The ViekS-
bure Herald and Meridian GdeHo both leading Demo-
cratic papers say is good ticket. The Aerdal 1eT'
ev supports the ticket unqua1edly saying it goes FOR
Greeley and will not wait the action Of the main clique
or party The Clarion, the State organ Of the Demo-
cratic party for years, the platform and nomna-
tons pave the way for the union Of all good men
for the restoration Of peace and prosperity throughout
the south and the country at The coloIed vote is
predicted for Greeley.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
THE LONDON PRESS ON THE NOMINATIONS

LONDON. May 8.-The London papers this
morning comment upon the nomination OF Horace
Greeley for President of the United States by the LIB
eral Republican Convention at Cincinnati The Times
SAYS the nomination Of Mr.. Greeley Is farcca and his
election il hopeless IT, however kills President Grants
chance for reelection and makes certain the nomination
Of a candidate by the Democrats.
The Post that MI Greeley VIII be successful II
his nomination ndorsed by either OF the other Con
ventons vet 10 be held but action The Post thinks,
is impossible.
The Telegraph says the nomination OF Mr. Greeley d.
recy concerns England, because be is hostile TO the
Treaty Of Washington and Is bigoted Protectionist
The Yees praises Mr.. Greeley but doubts his htness
for the position of Chief Magistrate Of great nation
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
ppop,n,r HOMICIDE IN JERSEY CITY.

James Cooney of Tentb-ave, arrived IN New
York last saturday by savaBnsh ateam"r and l'nme-
ately crossed the river TO VISIT an ou Diehu '"o'
osIag,er az mo- i4r morgan-st.. jersey City. ho ro-
u.la. thsre until sunday nlght. and aSailJ quaSrtied
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
FIRES IN THE HIGHLANDS.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, May 6.--During the past
"A bour, extensive forest been raging In the
Highlands OF the Hudson, this city. Hunoroas Vi
acres have burned over. and immense nnnlners o
Young trees have been destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

SALT LAKE CITY, May 6.-7he Herald Nor
NOM says Greeley and Brown strong ticket and II
the Democrats indorse IL Horace" will be next Pres
dent. The Tribune I4bersD says there viii be COM
pete resuscaton Of the Democratic power In the event
OF the success Greeley, for fusion once made the
Democrats alone will decide all questions.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

Avoid spurfon. Articles called Magic OH! Os @s sss
uBs RxssKs PAIs- KiLLISs MAgo OIL N rork.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

K r. Durkee & Co.'s -aisd DRESSING, neA aod i,hs-s
dressing al Kinds Of saad eob @ssis sc @ y 2A % me g"
.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

Chandelier. and Gas Fixtare--at, CInai o. Bfossl
f m rhrpssi cosT Fprty 5o1rs vi
Tor srs soass sios DAFDSs
Co. ts5 Bro-.ray
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
LEXINGTON. KY, Monday, May g.

LEXINGTON, Kyr Monday MAy o. I0'H
To Horace Greeley: The friends of Henry
CLAW remember his old advocate and the first man to
fa1or rptversal Amnesty The place you wanted Clay
10 MI you shall I'LL yourself LEsLH COOAbs'
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
TIE PRESS ON THE NOMINATIONS.
LET TIE PEOPLE RATIFY.
FrOa Th> P0rfla.id lHs.l UOHi.Or. ihi

m, POriIasd ,Hel DODiOr. IHd
We delayed our issue this week 70 lay be-
fore our readers the result OF the Cincinnati Convention
We have only time tnat place the names
OF nominees al the head Of columns With pleasure
and pride the standard bearers OF the Reform move
ment. NeXtweek We shall speak more al length NOW iet
Us TOuslng ratification meeting ia City Hall OF al
VINO opposed 10 Federal usurpatiOn corruption, snI
abuse. anu favor of REFORM without regard 70 Oiu
party aat Let tle DOmins ton be rthad by mo
people
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
CINCINNATI. Friday. May 5, ls1

CINCINNATI Friday, May j. ls72'
To Horace Greeley; / am authorized by the
Hon Frank Blair the Hon James c. Robinson, Col Nor
rson OF Illinois, and Col Alvord, Chairman OF indiana
Democratic State Committee. TO say that they heartily
indorse Mr. Greeley and express the opinion that the
Democracy the West will do So Prominent southern
Democrats, here, also say 80. JNo u DkfEhAo
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
A GOOD TINE TO FIsH.

FrOfn III, Troy I1tses. ddD
Since the calamity of nomination for Pres
uOn ms future in reference to TIE IRBChs
and his occupation generally. Several years ago. W9
a calamity befell p T. BaTnum. in the burning Oh ms olu
Museum, he met by Mr Greeley who Is an oIu l.
friend and crony. Barnum remarked that ne ws ous
and entirely loss what TO do. Greeley sAi
him. 60 fishing; have been going for the phst ~
years, but have not yet got around 10 it, ~ now see
hitting that Mr. Greeley should take the advice he
Barnum and 20 fishing himself IL We may Dc ~
suggest II would seem proper that he ohouid an" ia
salt water; say of che Battery or up the sound
ONE BROAD GRIN.
From DtfTol Pod. Adm.
The farce has fairly begun and "a the cur
tain falls upon the first act, az cincinnati, iis
farces already From this time III lno o.o
Of the election, next November the whole colnitl
be spread all over with broad grin. For rresi -
Horace Greeley There never was ricnof ~ az, m
patent political Joke perpetrated. His nomination % - :,
not injure the Republican party in the least "nio -
will render the Democratic cause utterly hopciess.
Fenian, Mr.. Greeley n already pronounced
The Irish American Leagues put him IN the hela
its first victory at Cincinnati Let the SAXON ra
tremble :! &" see the conqnering hero comes. h"'o
wboopl Grsey 90 bragh
ALL FfZZLR.
FROM m Cl>rriasa Load>r, attn
From first TO last the SOrehead Con' u. l'i,
has been contradiction OF all that IL professor; % ~
10 show how platform could be and tloAet nVi
proved such a nest OF trmmers and wi:e-pulloIs 20
country saw before. IL met 20 innuiIAse
ing reforms: " fzzles out at the close with p.n.
chirp in favor OF tho oDeterm principle III IN, @
we're 20 such President GreeIy, the On-ieIh
would doubtless be accepted a boon. frsn iiio ~ no
that Horace Greeley bocame tho nominee N tlo
All Convention, LiDeralsin" sO-called, coAsou -
c0rmid,alo II tho m0voiaent lad any s's~i'slH' ~ 80
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
WASHINGTON. Friday. May, s. 1871

WARRINGTON. Friday, May, 5. lS'2
To Horace Greeley: Allow me to congratu-
late you being selected 10 lead movement "on'
the will OF the people and Gods blessing, is TO reform
and purify the Government. LYMAN IkCAbOLL'
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

= Y Jvses rreifelca
f'soy chs,s. rcv Be1frl
Jos ie9nza, New Bsycs.
.. y. Pitt. Hrr- He'd
lea f,sehAssb. D.rhf.
J !. Ngr.Ainftss, Prssicrs.s.
Eta " Bsrnes. Provtd-sosL
\. y. Bartisss. Salon
Irs. Hssxich.
Phil sbrT5ss Psil RIVER
Na1yas. yirgiBia.
N. hsnsos, New Hsyes
W ssslsbpry Fsii RigeL
Geo. Hotenxiss. toEsca
l.. v. Chase. DenBi4
Line, FlrriD.s
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
CHICAGO. Monday. May 8, 1871.

To Horace Greeiey: You will have the sup
por OF Germans who will forget yor position in the
c.ar,ran Franco war RICHARD MICHOELIz.
Editor DAILY Freie IreSSe.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

WASHINGTON, Friday, May g. 1871
To Horace Greeley: l warmly welcome your
nomination and predlct your election. r. T. FENION.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

frtered IL away n fsnsticsI chickering's II it hsd any
snch grand opportunity - is leaders dreauod has
iost IL beycnf Eecaii
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07
MEMORAEDA

The sehr Trimmer Hyis Album for H.rtlri ~ s-hss
passing through Hell Gate h nornnt oii @eec1 sifsrt
an Sea Racs SAVING aas sBj 8leL Se
ts II by he steam tug Assohs. IA
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

DUBUoUE, Iowa, Saturday NAV 4, 1872.
To Horace Greeley: Old antagonist. we Will
support you. u. A. MAHOhr, EulIor 4eeV"P"'
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

Crssa5.. Prsviaesea
Nsyih Psci3c. Providenoe.
Willow Harp. New Hsvss.
KiSbs Bro1ts, Nrv Haven.
Horizon, Pastoakst
1iHqsas, Providence.
Bisck-tons. ProvideDos.
Belle SesmAn. Provid -nes.
Geo Temple, 0-or-o's B.sks
Nightingse. New Bcff0ri
MARY A. lviD. Virginia
I1s, SsE London
Emma, rian on.
nsry Anna. Hortsn's Post
J. X MoFee. S0rEIk-
r. \. Dean T,untOn.
Lsvsnis, Virginia.
MI. IA Iaaa.AaI A~AN ~ nNa
New-York tribune., 1872-05-07

VETO OK rrrR BEACH PNEUMATIC BiLL-rHE
NEW CHARTER MADE A SPECIAL ORDER FOR
TUESDAY-IHE INSURANCE INVESTIGATION
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
Isit Cruel to g Clip" Horses

Boston, February %, 1S72.-Mr. Bonner
Will you please tell me what you think OF
" clipping" horses! Do you think it right
to deprive them of the covering Nature has
given them? see many clipped horses
here in Boston, and it seems to me that they
must suffer from the cold on account Of it..
told friend so short time ago. He said
that they do not suffer as much as those with
long hair, because when they sweat they can
rub them down and wipe them dry quicker
and they will get warm sooner than those
with long hair, because it takes so much
longer for them to dry. He said he Won
dcred if Mr.. Bonner had Dexter clipped l
told him no; thought Mr.. Bonner had more
humanity and common sense. Then VIC
agreed to ask you. C-s-.
No, Dexter has never been clipped, for the
reason that he has a short, fine coat; but if
he had a long, heavy coat, we should most
certainly have him clipped.
1t is an act of humanity to clip horses with
long, heavy coats; but it would be cruel to
clip horses with short, fine coats. A great
deal of nonsense has been published against
the clipping of horses by self-constituted phi
lanthropists, who evidently do not know any
thing about the subject.--Neao York Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
How to Drive o Horse.

yo,,ng man, see you are about to take
1,ice th3s morning and will offer you some
advice. Your horse Is FESTIVE and wants TO
I,e off before you are ready; you may as wen
brcak him Of this now as at any other Time,
and hereafter YOU will find it has been BALI
hour well spent. Just give me the reins While
Won put your foot ON the step rs ii to get IN !;
the horse makes move to go, tighten the
reins and say whoa, Now put your loot on
the step again the horse makes another
move. + hold the reins and speak to him
apain. The horse Is getting excited. Fat
HIM a little on the neckand talk to him sootE-
ingly. Put your foot on the step again, AND
reneat this process until the horse will stand
still for YOU to get i'll and adjust yourself III
vo11r seat aud tell him to go. \ few such
lessons will train him so that he will always
whit for your order before starting.
Now. as your horse has Just been fed, drive
him ut a very gentle pace for the first two or
three miles until he warns up and his body
becomes lighter. But before you start let me
show you how to hold the reinS. Take them
in your left hand, have them OF equal length
from the bit and to cross each other In your
hand, the of side one resting on your first
finger, the other OH the fourth finger, the
back of the hand upwards. Now, in guiding
the horse you have only to use the wrist
Joint, which will direct him either right OF
Lett as you wish. Keep your hand steady.
with gentle pressure on the bit-no jerking
or switching of the rcins. Ii more speed is
wanted, take the whip in your right hand,
to be gently used for that purpose-be care
full not to apply it any harder than is neces-
sary to bring him up to the required speed.
Speak to him soothingly, and intimate in the
most gentle manner what you want him to
do, and he will try to do it. So noble Ml
animal should not be handled roughly nor
over-driven.
When YOU return, have the harness re-
moved at once and the horse rubbed down
with wisp of straw or hay. Give him a
bite of grass or hay and let him cool off be-
fore being watered or fed. Every one who
handles horse or has anything to do with
one should in the first place cultivate his ac-
uuaintance-let him know that you tire bis
friend, and prove it to him by your kind
treatment; he needs this to inspire conf
dence, and when that is gained he is your
humble servant. ''
If your horse gets frightened at any IN
usual sight or noise, do not whip him, for If
YOU do be will connect the whipping with
the object that alarmed him and make him
afraid of it ever after. If he merely SHES at
an ooject, give him time to examine it, which,
with some encouraging wordsfrom the driver,
will persuade him to pass it. You get fright
ened, too, sometimes, and would not like to
bewhippcd for it'd. H., IN american Stock
Journal. .H+-.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

u-rus op THE M,ppLs AeEs.-b srlng
MI anshor Of "Myths Of the Middle
o.s y and the "I.egends Of the fa1fIuv VA
and Prophets" Is am English cergyin'as tn,,.
s,ili vounc. though his works indicate ~, e,y
s research and unusual learning. M ; "
vo,nme e fun of curious, quaint, " e1,.as,ic
,.S,;na stories. some OF which are ian'' 80
as,n,rS for fairy tales, while others at s o,o
tsS".ss and few are silly. Aca8rains ~ 1t 70
49, r te ia,,.nds when God gave tue " ,n,,,,,
"a a.n, q entered his throat aud passed. uo" II
Aaan. ~ 1 ilnsam and belly, and wherever II
luso ,ho earth, the clay, the dust, anu .n'
kss' ,,d became bones. nerves, he>n, sE.n'
piass ~. LII i;is And when his soul entered us
alu ~" do,n sncpzcd. and said, "Fra!se pc ="
E Gss,a; And when he turned his head hs
n Paradise and all It's delights. Anu
n.m his soul entered his belly ne wanted
~ eat. 60 he tried to rise and get some 1000
Int the soul had not yet reached MS eN-
trono;ties which were yet mere clay, so u'!,
hr;sl said. 80, Adam, don't be In hurry.
According TO the book Of Enoch, the wa'er
Of the flood was turned into ire, Whlch i
ha,d In reserve for the destruction OF the
earth and the wicked people who owen IN 1t,
and according to one Of the LEGENDS, tue
sno,s ON the moon VIDE made by Satan, VINO.
in his f,ll from Heaven, spat in the lace OF
that luninary. The 'Mlsssulmans say ADl va,
ha ro was the first man whose beard turned
E rH and the Lord said it was In conse-
n,,.nce of the patriarch's gentleness, which
nav be comforting thought to the gray
besrds, and prevent chem from resortlng 70
no;sonous dyes, And this suggests that the
Ar Of dyelng was Invented by samirt, VINO
|a. aid 10 have three eyes and two horns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

= =. Tshasa WSisia hii6 bisstss
ssalnss mssHs,.,.t Ss,ers rroueedfngs '--as,g !
never forget tho horrible inpss a sSs
eonveye" -, tho crime OF passing eouf'
, ,srs. money, dwelling on ts sH er, p.
ty Of the offence, declaring that = me se ,s,o
iaye the making Of the laws, every nan H fa,
passed bogus money should be hu 1i u t tpe.
e" TIE snhappy sSy 1a Vent T e a town.
, ,.v hard, to get through the gnte without
the old man seeing me but no use. de ran
o eMt and hailed me. pretended not to hear
He then ran downthe road and overlook me:
He seized me by the arm and yhsezGd In nm, my
ear r amid amid cunning chuckles, ITS all right
nv boy; you wont have to raise the mene y
T passed hat, bogus half dollar aiyseg -, J.
There il amoral here somewhere. ( /" ''. l' y"
the reader will find,it. .-.ts s., sss.y. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
"Tyo Pale Ale," dc.

The ssNfonthls Gossip" of L'pp!!aeosfs lot
Anril has this good bit:
A friend who recently returned rom q to !,
IN Italy saws that while travelling there ne
wss one day surprised by receiving from nj.
co,rier the following memorandum on ieGchC
eynenses. which be accordingly preserved as
a literary curiosity: y -
s. Due pelele
Sessi bilgic musezo
Buate Busqute
Dizzune Ponpei -, -. a.e1.a..
Cenlise pur h.onslu.
At frat he was us much puzzled by TINS
nolyplot tumble as any Of our readers can be,
hut ON exercising his memory ne obhineo
the following explanation Of the riddle:
sci pale ale, ..ss: ss
Sci biglictti oil museo ::
(six tickets for the m,lseninl,
Bolte de biscuits,
De;cuner P0lnpei, ....
Chelnises pour monsieur"
To get the real point Of the joke we must
add that the courier, who had been engaged,
az asa a complete master of English, had handed
this in as an English bill. Such, however, is
the cosmopolitan gibberish generally spoken
hr European couriers, and it is In this lucid
Ianq1lage that they explain to travellers tne
scenery and works of art which we go TO
admire, ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

Griswold, better; known as the &c Fat Con-
tributor,"a correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times and Chronicle, tells good story of
himself and how he was wicked enough once
to pass bogus half dollar. We hasten to
say that the deed was done when he was q
boy, and when he had little knowledge. Of
money Of any kind. The fraud was execu-
ted upon o nearly blind man who kept o toll
gate; through which young Griswold passed
every morning to school. We continue in
the words Of the narrator: g The next time
j passed through the toll-gate the old man
came hobbling out and hailed me. He
had the bogus coin in his trembling hand,
and asked me in shrili treble II I knew
that it was counterfeit, and if was
also aware that I was liable to term In the
State prison for passing it on the keeper of a
toll-gate through which passed the United
States mail. was in great alarm, but pro-,
fessed Ignorance as ia the nature or the coin, I
Hike the 9lntruthfal boy ! was until ] got TO
writing Tor the newspapers: told hsmn stran-.
ger had passed 1t on me, and promised to re-:
deesnit. he said he would give me just two
days to redeem it in, and fit wasn't done
by that time he should open proceedings
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

CURE FOR HORSE PULLING AT THE HALTER
A year ago had afour-year-old horse whicl,
had contracted the habit of pulling back
whenever she was fastened. She would be
sure to break loose if what held her could TIC
broken by her drawing in sucha backward
way. She was cured of the habit by taking
arope twelve feet long, fastening one end
around her body just back of her shoulders,
and passing the other end through the ring
of the halter and tying to the post. She ay
back for her usual pull for few times when
fixed in this way, but soon found she was
drawing from her body instead Of her head,
which she did not relish, and soon gave it
up entirely. She can now be left anywhere
with perfect safety, as nothing will induce
her to pull back when fastened.-G. F. p.
in G,,ItiudtOT si.sfL#-,3 .a !