davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

ECOEOBrT-Forg gentlemen to send their
fall and winter clothing to be cleaned or
dyed and repaired, to HANSON & WALK
EE, 248 Second street, for they make a
specially of that kind OF work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
Str. Belle Z

j. r. Hicks.........rlastsr J. s. suIuv
This me steamer VIII leave as abo
lows.
Thursday, November ->ths % .
Thursday, December l-tu, al %
Thursday, December -iJnf 90
Thursday, January 2, 1875 600
Thursday, January .j, lr7 600
Thursday, February d. Is 600
THURSDAY, February %, ls73, 600
VIII be in New Drieausiu limo
Gras celebration. which Is Februs
Thursday, March 8. 1893, 20 O'el
THURSDAY March El. 5-7.i, az 5 O.cl
THURSDAY april 3, 1879, az o'cloCl
FOR freight or passaEe apply on b. - -
non TaE- (. n V-aSFfT N-isTClH. Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
80 AFkANsAs RIVEl..

MEMPHIS AND Arkansas RrvEE
Isl Packet Co.. C. S. Mail Line.-The elegant
passenger boats or this llne leave Memphis
for ali points on Arkansas riVeF p aesd .
and saeurCiai1s, a. 3 Pms.
~. J.. y llllzEH, Agent,
ful5 Ofice Oh " narr hcar. oot. 81 Courts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE CATHOLIC WORLD for January,
1873, is out with the following attractive
table of contents: a Son of the Crusa-
ders; At The Shrine; A Christian Re-
cognitiOn; Fleurange; Sayings; Prince
Won Bismarck aud the Interview Of the
Three EmperOrs; A Christmas Memo
~; The House that Jack Built; A Re
Prospect; The Cross through Love and
Love through the Cross; Europe's An
gels; the Nativity Of Christ; The Pro-
gressionists; A Legend for st. Ottilia;
The Year of Our Lord 1872. Joe Locke
has il for sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
OPIUM I'D NOFPHINE
HlBIT - TIaLDIL.e

~ 1T Beck oniy Ete w allfi .-... u r.sfr,-tI.
NJ NttA hlts Z Tor treat 1neHt ~ u e. 90. q -
% 81 address Dir. =. G. bECh Eis John ssses.
N1As4Aasal' Vnlo. noaod4W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
FOUND.
ALE or Exchanges.

aLQI --Du Main b., two baby sacques;
owner can re-iJper same by proving prop
aud u-V 20 m This ad Tfi .eiuent. de25
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

FIVE thousand Presents 10 be given
away at the Memphis TheateF Matinee
this afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
A SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENT.

WANTED-to rent residence, near
the center of the city. Address A. B. c..
this Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

WAGaENER, 3173 Main street, has the
finest merchant-tailOFing establishment
in the city; the largest assortment OF
gods fresh from the handI of the i'm
porter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

rHE cheapest and best STEAM DYEING
AND CLEANING HOUSE ia the city is at
246 Second street, Hunt & Hansen's old
stand. HANSON q WALKER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
A SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENT.

One of Grover & Bakers improved
Sewing Machines. Terms Of purchase
so easy that every one can afford to
make handsome present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals.


A Rocts
Andy Baum, st. Francis, West Wind, Mary
Miller, Arlington, Ashland, Frank Forrest
Lawrence, Belle Of Pike, K Z. a alt, A. J
White, P. W. Strader, Glasgow Undine, II. C.
Taeger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

The Mary Boyd passed Helena at four
8 clock Wednesday evening, on her way
t. this city, bat has doubtless gone to
tie bank.
Captain Reese w, Dugan, who, with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
STlaAYED.
FULEs-sI0 EEgARD.

Ill
-Isyed nom thF sore OF Ford, Porter q
O. 10 IS Union s. rect a. about nine o'clock
-lsuay rnoIulE2s| sith inst, four mules three
20 Hlem medium SIZE and one small black
muse. They were hzlnessed aud hitched
rH h wagon The finder viii receive the
aaove reward 10y calling Ga Ford, Porter 8
o.. Al No. - IiltOn stree, with whom
Information may be left the wagon
ana lean are he properly of Captain
~ T. taIIaack, Who resides twelve
In1ies north ast ~ Memphis, on the Big
trttk p-auKroau. -
49, da5 morning d tall MN spare
Va mace black De- Fse Tnule, iOuT OF i've years
t,ia fu raflfr DOT order wi q small wind
.li riuht hork- viii probably make for the
cuulLy. Liberal ieFard ioT same reiurned
O.. =. r. 0kkUTHERs
Of tlfe house Of f,iedge, Mckay a Co..
taes 81 ana SO Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
LOST.

f,UR CAPE-On Vance street, Sunday AFTER
noon, mink fur cape; also, on Monday,
A MINK FUk COLLAR,
somewhere on Main street. The finder Of
either viii be rewarded, IL left Al No. L hacl-
DEF Nos. ~ OR S64 VANCE STREE.
DgOK-On Front or Main streets, one mein-
ID orandum book, containing papers be-
longing 10 Memphis Bruder Bund. Finder
v IN please return to 3S5 Front street. deI
aEULE-sl0 REWARD-SmRn dark bay
vi horse mule, about q years old, a hands
o. IN, white mark on each side OF the neck
q - TO the thrOat-laleh; had on n new light
leather saddle and a new b-idle-
KEEL L CO.,
Fa24 pa Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
Zoe 81. - RTVER.
CHEEK LINE.

CHEEK LINE.
MEMPHIS AND TICKSBUEG PK'T co,
For Helena, FrsaE's zsoinl, EapCl=81,
ana the Bends.
UNITED STATES MAIL 10 NAPOLEON
~ Str. A. q. White,
azEEs Marx q, Chset..-N Master
LEAVES TUESDAYS FsI9 AVS, as5 Pa
U. 5. MAIL LINE 70 FRIAR-s POINT
.zfHrStr. Geo. ~. Che6a
sz1 $50. Malons.-.-..-.-1 lasisr.
LEA VI Is MONDAYS, r. l.Dr Esd ~ 8 AHr
FRIDAYS ats pm
FOR height or naF1a4e arpi % soHrd or -
aElD- ". CnaEa, -Uut
For Fulton and intermediates Landings. J
Str. Frank Forest. ,i
7. z. 1sXLon---.-.---1lsster-
VIII make 'rt-weekly trlps Mondays, 1Nadna1-
days and Fridays, leaving at S o'ciccE uui-
tor treleht OF passage apply on foard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

THE MEDICAL TINES, published in
Philadelphia, comes to US weekly, load
ed with valuable and Well-prepared arti-
cIes on the science Of physie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

4 STEAM MIL, consisting Of 90 horse
COVER engine and dOuble-tue boiler,
- Indicator, whistle, Judsoh governor,
rnif Eri-f-mill of fnur-feeI French burr
ICES, elevators cOuNeyerss bo.ung gp y
.. etc. without the house, all sound and
inning order excepting CRATE bars re-
"a new. oil red for sauo, a. no one attend
.- auction; ami III 10 be mol acknowledged
En- bargain I win pay cost OF coming and
mining. I'd ReniBertOn, twelve miles north
p ...-si, ~ s. S. REAIBERT.
-t.sorre and Ledger cory t. del
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

The FIELD AND FACTORY is the tt
tie of the excellent mechanical and az
ricultural publication which issues from
Jackson, Mississippi. 1t is always full
Of useful articles about the workshop
and the furrow. Send for it through
Locke or Mansford.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
EDIz SALE.

y s--Es ssre.l-u-l.sr zzi % announce JOHN L
HH EHt- Is q candidate for OOAE-
.lIF.s.R Ee-o e. The neIJ General Assem- Oily
o. .-... --1fa 81 nv r-a-l.-c. nol5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
SIS REMBERT.

DusE-5RUUli "a house on New Madi-
son street, No. 2ff; contains ive rooms
Dbl. a kitchen. Apply on premises Also,
v-r acres uear he " Cherry Place" sells
..KA- LASi--.O various qualities guam
titles ani locations, Tor sale very low, or
fur HatEiug bgt tie taxes, which are
t. Apply 70 Il. J.. -Ii-I LIE,
40 Front Vfg-st NemDhfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

doom AND BOARD-Front room, second
IL floor. suitable for gentleman and wife,
board. Also, elegant accommodation in
h-srd and lodging tor two single gentlemen.
-rTns reasonable Apply at No. s. Linden 81
- CONS AND BOARD-Young gentlemen
! attending college or others viii md
rlrasant rooms and board, on moderate terms,
Al 90 OeSoto street. References given and re-
quired. dsls
,HOTCE ROOMS AND BOARD-At 43l
\ shelby street; day bOardeus aceommo-
i tfad. Mrs. L. A. MCANALLT.
- COMA furnished room for rent at No. 49,
IL Vance References required oeo
m OMS-Furnlshed rooms 20 rent. Inquire
IL at Willetts Billiard Hall, 81 Adams street.
BOARD a furnished room, with board
} terms moderate, 1t III Vance street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

THE SOUTHERN FARM AND HOME
is one Of our meritorious Memphis pub
locations, which comes out every month
full Of very rich matter of much value
to all agricuiturists in this section of the
country. Every farmer ought to have
it. Boyle & Chapman take subscrip-
tiOus,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

RTURIL.-I instantaneous cure for Ret
laIgIa. q. w. Jones q Co. sell it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

. AaTAIIONc--ft l->lll NLE-nA n ktNt4
E HDI-t-FOu. valuable plantations In
counties Of 70 iyar, CuahOua and DeSOtOi
Pei. my residence ana baukiul.-house.
81 J. MICK%
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-02

CUsiJus GOSSIP ABOUT LIVINGSTONE, TIE
AFRICAN ExPIoRER.-A London eorrospon-
dent of the New York World supplies some
curious gossip relating to Livingstone, the
African traveller, and the reason why Stanley
could not persuade him to return to ciyiliza-
ton This is the gist Of it:
1T is coniectured that Stanley did not tell
all he knows. or else that Livingstone did not
permit him to discover all there was 10 be
found out ! story is revived that was
current some years since, but which, when
it came to light in Cleveland paper on
your side Of the Atlantic, was SO vigorously
po0h-poohed that men iancied that there was
no foundation for it. This story was to the
effect that the reason why Livingstone did
not come home was thar be was happily
married in Central Africa, and could neither
bring his dear princess with him nor tear
himself away from her fascinating embraces.
This story, it viii be remembered, was said
to have been brought down 10 Zanzibar by
Arabs trading with zizi. 1t Will be re-
membered moreover, that long before Kirk
or anv one claimed to have tiings of Living
stone, either direct or indirect, the late Sir
Roderirk Murchison was in the habit Of ox-
Pressing himself as being assured Of the
travellers visibility, and hooting at the
notion that there was any truth in the report
oc his having been murdered.
Gossip points to the weli-known impa-
tience Of civilization manifested By Living
stone on bis former visit-his horror Of lionH-
ing, his disgust with book-cralt-and quotes
his declaration that it was easier to explore
Africa than to tell about it. There Is talk
Of his naturally nomadic disposition, and the
well-ascertained fact that habits Of life such
as he has followed for 80 many years, joined
to a rowing spirit, become inveterate and un-
controllabe. The quid nuncs shake their
heads and tell of Rajah Brooke, Hester Stan
hope, Lady Ellenborough, and many another
English woman and man who, crazcd with
sform-sickness, have broken bounds and fed
to sayagery for life. Livingstone. they say,
expeets to come back some Of these days,
when the Ulysses spirit is quite worn out Of
him. but he has no definite intentions to re-
turn at any particular time, and his fixing
two wears as the period Of time necessary tC
complete his discoveries by the exploration
of I5O miles of river was a mere subteriuge
TO get rid of Stanley. 1t is further insinuat-
ed that this expatriatiOn Of himself Is an old
plan; that he himself made up the story o.
| bis murder brought back by his Makoloio at
| tendants, and that be has always prevented
DR.. Kirk from getting news OF him, and De
| clined to communicate with him until thu
pursuit grew SO strong he could no longel
| keep bis existence a secret.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-02

ClgIL SERVICE REFoRM.- Candidates for
Office under President Greeley viii be sub
ieeted to the following questions agreeable
to code of revised Civil Service Reform
Rules, ride Greeley
Was Noah originally a farmer or & wine
merchant?
Did you ever raise a cabbage head with
one stump or two? lfso, describe the pro
cess.
In favoring onions do goa manure the
ground Or the onions?
What size stem should a pumpkin have
that weighs two hundred pounds? And bow
many can you raise to the acre if it is a
pumpkin year?
Describe the process of making Brussels
carpets and thread edging out of pumpkin
vines.
Do you advise planting before or after the
| frost leaves the ground to secure an carly
crop?
DO You know beans2' If ~, how many
] make tive?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-02
Poetry.
: Triumph of order.
HN LlHN lAN-

nA j JIM AAls
a slG4d cf regular infantry,
In the Ccmmunc's closing days,
ns1 captured crowd OF ro1e
81 tie Wall Of pelc-l2 cna's3.
Thlra were desperate men, " ia " mnni
AID .ari eyed Amaz u -.rls,
Ana ono little boy with g peacE-iJ Jwl check
And yellow clustering curls.
Tno captain ssiz I'd the little waiG,
And said. ''Nha. 81 th0a he.g3'
"Ssyris,i. Citizen captain.
] am q Communist my dear :"
"Very well. Then sou die with the others'
s'Eery WE'LL That's my AFFAIR
But first let me take to my mother,
Who lives by the wine shop there,
"My fathers watch. You see is,
A gay old thing, Is it moth
Il would please the Cd lsdy 20 have t.
Then I'il come back here, and be slot."
"Ths. Is the last We shall see Of him.
The grizlled captain griuned,
a. the little mzL skimmcd down tie hl!l,
Like a swallow d1wn the wind.
For the joy ofiilns had Jos; its test
IN the 3 u- o.. those awiu. d8ys,
Aad Death w-fthed -orzcd Ikea ere, y sas6e
From the Arch 70 Perl ia Claiso.
Ius h-fore the las. platoon had Gred,
The child s shriii voice WIS heard!
'H9ap 81 the old girl ua4c such . roU
lo-re- should o-esk wy feri.'
Aeai-,t The bullet p.:t,d wall
lie BOOK las lIalC HllA TIE rls.s
A button vas lost lian bis 7t-ed hl lci
Nhi1h ssoTcd hi. soft Ehiio ore's--
Now diszs away. rny cI.iIirerl
Wit your little uua-tw1 -tlree ~
The Cu1--ssots t1-a the scout uns hal1t,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-02

The sge of miracles they say has p.ssel but
the age Of wonders will never cesse. We never
expected to see Jacob Bates ard James Roberta
stand on the saIne platform. politically speaking
The Captain has been lifelong democrat. oue
OF the blue - kind, a regular JAcksonisn,
Polk and Dallas, Pierce and Buchanan, free
trade, and suti-Ssr, pro-rlsvery " Loco" We
will rot stop to tell Of all the bad things he .Aii
about Lincoln and prosecuting the war, for We
think be ha, repentei Of four-ff,hs Of them. and
as he is getting very tender toward Mr.. Greeley.
he will soon be in perfect accord As he and
Judge Bates. lifelong radical, iu politics &c IL
everything else. perfect sntipodal of Mr.
Roberts, naturally, can new th.ze bands on the
sane platform, We think, we can safely cay that
nothing is impossible in po!itics --NsrPoTi Err
pTesS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-02

THE GREAT MIsrAKE-The gre1t mistake
which Democratic aud Republican Office seekers
made when they put forward Greeley for Presi-
dent, WAS the suppositiOn that the Old readers Of
the Tribune, particularly the farmers, men who
hsve taken thst paper for ten, twenty, or thirty
yesrt-that thete men would certainly go for
Greeley.
4 grester miscalculstion was never made II
you want to find men boiling over With disgust
q; the nomination Of Greeley go among these old
sud careful resders of the Tribune And Why!
We will tell you
Let Because they are mostly independent
thinkers The psst teachings of tine Tribune
hsve helpedto make them such They have learn
ed to fellow Greeley just 90 far his course CO
inciaes with their better judgment, snd no far
thsT.
q. They sre mostly party men from princi-
pie They support the party not because Gree
lev or Sumner, or Ben Butler, or any other mar
is in it, but because they believe in the princi-
ples and measures which it msintsins.
81. And lastly. Because they kHoo Greeley
like book They have teen too many Of hii
quixotic, ' wild cat" schemes to be deludei BY
then at this late day The very knowledge wbict
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-02

E.ffHnr Ifffrr.| ff4rrff Nef long the
- ~. :, C,,,,e--.r r, .,J v5.;,sI .be
I-ri,1 Cer.e,sry lied thele go,,oiur the
r.,,cs n .eys,.i ycra,ort soilier, .mong the
i,.t 80 5n.;ej ,se-s ,-.,.c-;beI them Il vas
H. fs-s,ti,,, +, ne n rss5 over tbe ntre,
~ ~ .t.ci by t1s sraves - Ve-,rert,, honor,
- 1-,i u,-,7, t4e,e rsr,s. ,,,y ,,.r,,t the
a. 80, ,A = s of iy ,5er 's' f-'n o. III, rr,,ye, ,,
,,b, o'.- rc,bs,, NJ. know ;,,s. ybere heir
". ;, .tIJ my" - - - ~
,,bric,,ios The rave, are All numbered
No; 20 l. sfy1ore' Co. H. let w cav died
hsIeh ~ l''i' -,
No. 80. H. Jones e. & Ii IT, Cav lied
Maroa To-
No 40. II 4. fI'i'i 'o' - lst t. 'h'' -'eu
Msrch To- lo2f.
10. ~. / E9'iea' 'e- l. u w lAi' u'tu
Nstch - lo.t
10 % ;. wright Co. h. - " Iut' 'Ned
APri H. l.'i,
No ol. A Mcleod, ''- r. e! W. ini' tiei
March -. lo.t-
TO o. l. IT, "-ee.sf' 70 - u W
lhL
No 9o' !. e9eili1A' TO- g - VI inl' u'el
MstcA %, l.'t
nc. %. II l. Dyer ''' - - Vt lrl' ultu
Jan d, I0gi'
Nc %, JAco' ''J's' y" Jog II ~ in''' N'eN
peC- - l'-''
10 ~, T. Ss,1'' 20. n - W. iDN y.
20. -''' u ~ L'"Ail' w. = 'i W
in, go e, p-.-,-,, 70 g., Is
Ho, ~. ~ w. lte 70 w. i'A '' iHi
U,, N1lS" arc = 20 - -
70: - - - ~ 3i1 ''''''' " - an VI ini
dieI -,9v' ,,-- ~ II, l9oo. o., -. s
=, no 20 80 H1Ss''' 20 L. - VI ini'' u''u
N'y. ", 10, 20 iogS. g1., -. 1.,,.c
10 % 20 ~ 80 ~. -, ~. Io.r y. /,
10, 20 ,o - 90 a. L 'o''' w. - i0'u l. '"''
u'gG Oct ~ i0,' Dill, = "a, ".
70 OH d. Il '''-'u W ~ i0'H w.
III II. 40 I,,,,L r.l,n r., q ,L y, If
70; -, 10 ac So ~ -' w - i'H l. iN'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-02

The telegraph has announce tie deAth at
Monterey, en- TIE ls;h. by spoplexy, Of Benito
Jusr1z, president Of Mexico Jus-sI vas born
in 1907 in ths Sts.e of Osjses He was de-
sceuded from the pure s5originsl stock. and
his early life was spent in very humble circum-
.,sncss. Assisted by wealthy family ne studied
lzs, and achieved distinction Al the bar, finally
becoming presiding judge. He wss successfully
member of the legislature ard governor Of his
native State, dspIsy 10 the national constitu-
tiOpal congress, minister Of justice, governor Of
OsxSca, secretsry Of state. minister Of the Su-
prems court Of justice, and in 1858 constitu-
tioual president Of Mexico being the first to hold
that office. During all the vicitsitudes Of that
unhappy country, Jusrez has more than any
one man enjoyed the confidence of the people
The government will now>devolve upon Lerdo
De Tsjada, chis ustice Of the supreme court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-02

Eousa WsrLr1>d.-It has bcea stated
lhata horse watcroi but three time day
wouli not sweat Sd much as those watcreI
oi'cner. which was therefore used rs an az
cumeut in favor OF thpt practice Admit
tng the truth of the above assertion. II does
u5t follow that his comfort is promoted. nor
vet bis power increased thereby. No good
driver would thins of speeding bis horse
witlou. frs. sNe8tia. linn thoroughly. Nor
does a man feel comfortable IN the harvest
field until his garments become moist with
rcrsrirati1u. which carries of the Surplus
heat, thus controlling the temperature Of the
BODY. and 90 q great extent ucatrelizing the
effects of the sun.
Men working q: furnaces drink freely and
ucrsrire profusClv, without which tile skin
would actually bura of them. and those who
do not perspirc cannot endure the heat, and
are obliged 70 seek other employment. If,
therefore a horse ceases TO sweat from absence
ofm0istgTe ia the system, it i the mos. posi-
tive proof he needs water; that lie Is ina
suffering and dangerous condition, and every
moment it is kept from him is only adding
fuel 70 the fame, which would IN a short
time Of continued czertion terminate his life.
As often said. horse may look well and
I appear to do well with such treatment,
+ 1lyerthclcss bis life, ike that Of many men,
Is shortened AID rendered miserable by IL
/ Togulariaes.
/ In the absence Of other proof, we think
the following facts sufficient to prove our
/ position, namely: that in the long days of
/ summer, farm horses should have water at
/ least five times day.
When a horse has worked two or three
/ hours and secs water, or hears its peculiar
sound so grateful ID the thirsty animal, he
will look and often call for IL in way quite
as ineligible to the human, and those
familiar with his habits, rs il he were to ex-
press his desire in English. And again, give
HIM his liberty after having worked three
hours. and he VIII 90 directly to his trough
ana supply the demands Of nature. Now
when his thirst Is 50 great in moderate
weather, with three hours cZertion, what
must be biz condition in six or seven hours,
oue Of those sultry, oppressive days VIC
frequently experience in tue latter part Of the
summer?
Il is true horses are sometimes Injured by
water. but it Is when they have been TOO
long without it, ard when their respiration
is very rapid. Nor is it strange under such
cir umsancas he would drink too much
when a ran endowed with reason viii d
the same. 1t is no uncommon thing in har
vest to hear men say, don't feel we'll,
worked too long without water, and when
got il drank too much.
Our practice when travelling has been t,
ride or drive slowly a short time before
watering, which We would do as soon as We
-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-02
VOL. XI.vI. NEW SERIES, VOL XIX.

but is the beautiful fruit of the development
Of the higher part Of mans nature. And
the thought | wish to leave with you, as
scholars and men who can command the best
culture, is that it is all needed to shape and
control the strong growth of material de-
yel0pment here, to guide the blind instincts
Of the mass Of men who are struggling for
freer place and breath Of fresh air; that
you oaunot stand alOof in class isolation,
that your power is in personal sympathy with
the humanity which is ignorant but discon-
tented, and that the question which the man
with the space asks about the use Of your
culture to HIM, is a menace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-02

EHTpRoPHoBIA-Dr. N. R. Smith Of Baltimore
1,y, that he hs, in the course ofifty years prac-
tice treated many Of bites by rsoid dogs ssd
slg.y. with success if called upon within three
dsv. sfter tie bite His method Of treatment is
to instantly w.sh the wouod again and sgsin
With soap and water, End then apply to it . ey-
lindric. piece Of csu,,ic potash cut in the shape
Of pencil point This should be held in the
wound firmly for ifteen minutes. After the ap-
plicstion Of the c,ustic the wound should be
poulticed with bread and milk for two days,
and then dressed with = simple salye. mere
scratch is more dangerous than deep wound,
as in the latter case the fow Of blood n apt to
carry out the poison with it,