davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23
sis,so2 is
JOHN LAWS. ctsrs-.

TIE DRIED FGUITs Of AMERIcA.--Up
to within short period the United States
has been dependent entirely upon he south
Of Europe for is supply Of the luxury Of
dried fruit. such as raisins. Zsnte currants.
prunss. figs. &c. The toia. amount impor-
ted ~ the United States il not less, IN
round figures. ihan sl5.0OO,O00. Several
.. rs ago Calf raia STIR ed on y lsrgs scale
the cultivation OF the grape, and il was
successful. Succeeding this osms the ex-
pertinent Of drying the fruit to a raisin.
Samples Of those raisins weresent TO Europe,
and when shown to N. Clemens. tho great
raisin factor Of Malaga, he remarked that
~ time the California raisia wonld supply
tbe United States home market 70 tie exelu-
sion Of the foreign product. California is
nov coming to the front 10 this matter. and
from recent experiments made by the Alden
lsyaporstor il has bocama evident that tho
United Slater is soon to be made indepen.
dont Of foreign supplies 10 raisins, cutrants,
pruacs, Sc. There Is another article Of
dried fruit that bids fsir 10 become impor-
tant IN the commerce of this country. and
that is dried peaches. In lsdiana. Kentucky,
Tennessee. aud Georgia there are immense
peach orchards covering hundreds Of acres; /;
BY new process the poach Is how pared,
slicod. aud dried ID such mohner as 10
make Il one cf the most deIicions dessert
dishes. In Michigan. Wiconsiu. Iowa,
aud illinois the trade IN driod rarpberries
aud blackberries has become immease,. and
iiiefe Arehousss ii Chicago gllat can iilton
demand.. an order for 500 barrels. The
sys,cln Ofdrying fruit in this country BY hot
air. r.insieadp Of tbe old processvf dryiug in
tie sun O.. III he Kiln. has proved Of great
value. The enhanced prices az which the
fofcign fruit dealers have boId Gsir tfo.
ducts during tho past four or five years have
driven our, impttep 10 tbe necessity q
reducing their ofslsr5 and compelling the
shipments 70 be made on consignment, and
now that Il is demonstrated that our
Western slope cn furnish all /. sad more
thnh is sufficient for home consumption. We
may look for a speedy. release from iorcigu
Idt5shdencc. Boston Trursiier. iAh.
4
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23
now THEY KIILcATrLE IL
. TEAAS.

The ordinary plan of,drawing tho steer
down 70 tie Diock and striking him 90 the
head with nm axe i too Slow Tor The whole
sale bittchery carried on here. About cuc
doseah head are driven into small pen. jusl
Sufficiently large 10 hold that many closely
packed, aud cato lOrced 20 behind them.
The pen has an open slat platform across
the top Of il upon which two nicn are Sta
toned With poles and sbarpspoiaeesl knives
fixed ON The end Of them. Wuilta rapidly
sequired,by lons prse;iee they plupgc
their spears into the neck Of the aiIrigLted
and struggling animals. eating The jugular
vein, and each suecessiveIs falls .as ifsIF0ck
with an axe. Thss bload spusts out Ia
ssruaans as II fromsa dozen isnnlains. and
IN less than minute The whole penful are
down. quivering ii the throes cr death
aud covered with Blood Of tic pen leading
into tho rendering ycoali5 then THROWN
open. and ,he animals drawn ettsuc.
eessiyely. and = luife rrpidly klits open
thc skin arOIud The ,peck end down the
ssomsah, y rope 4 attached to tic upper
part ofibs hide sbya. clamp. 70 lhSothei
end of which II "a mule which leisufels
walks Of down llle yard carrying tho .skh
of ;ho animal with him. AID lsaying thC
carcass slill euirering With animal life. a
tickle hSisls tho bodyto level With %,
ofthc immense caldrons. aud in lee tim
than wo hase taken 70 describe the process
Il isin The see,hing. and boiling mass
'rhose sle four Or FIVE of ilicse ealdrons
each large enough TO bold dozcn beeyes
and hey are Kept constantly gOibg durhIl
The Killing season. 1ha tallow iis draw
of into large hotsheads and the remains Q
those great soupskeltles ere carried out oi
what i called the hash-pile,' consisting I
ones. horns a6d the animal matter ffoi
which the fatty Substance has been es
,ncsed. = BaiiiHWfe dmeican.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23
the NEW REcoSsrRUcrIoN.

The Washington Republican, supposed
to Be tie special organ u the Pfssidsnl,
has the following double-leaded comment
On the order Issued 10 the Secretary Of
War. at the ipstigution Of the Attorney
General. Tor new crusade against the
South. which viii. perhaps, lead 70 the en-
tire oserthrow Of what still remains to tho
people ofthat section Of the liberties gcaran-
tced 10 them by the constitution of onr
fathers. The Republican" exultingly
says.
In our news columns this uiofhhlg We
print letter from President Grant ~
secretary Of War ISelknsp which viii Be
accepted as the harbiRger of JOY and peace
by hundreds and thousands Of law abiding
citizens Uf tho Southern States. Il Is the
lirst step III the direction Of restoration Of
quiet and GOOD order in that section. made
necessary by the turbulence Of the rosdy
elcment--,ie element which disgraced the
CohFcilsfate arms during the war hy tie
Fort Pillow massacre. BY the murder and
starving ofdefcncclcss prisoners. and which
since the war has kept alive The feeliHg oi
sectional hatred through its ku.klux
Klans. White Leagues, and so-called Tax
Unions. uufsrlnnatsly Coz Che immediate
protection of Tie plSss who haye lately
bcroms ,he wisiiuls OF DISORDER in The south
tbS administrator y unable y proeeed fyf
thSif direct relief. becapse die constitution
yosts the passr odos - AE ths State authnri-
ties but 40 Car ssit can be done without
violating existing laws and constitutional
roauiromenlr, tho strong arInof the general
a6ssfbsitat Win be- broughi sebesr iq ihsir
behalf. Nlff these Sohthera Amurdefcrs
mean 6ght. they may rely upon i tbsJ
will bo accommodated bat il is 70 be hoped
that tho moral effect Of tho Prcsidept.
letter will servo u restore peace and
laiet.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23

By Teachers Wages. BuiIding. repairing se
. Psid county Examiners,
= InsOlyen.s.
. Disabled Polls. e
J. Error Ia listing Property.
8 lnsolveuts in Little River Township 1877:
!" insolyents IN Chapel Hill Township 1872
:, SieriiFs commissions.
I. Trcasufers commissions.
"lhlanos 10 hands Of Treasurer,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23
Nervous aud Debllitated
or BOTH SEXES.


At..slnsals xaln.. riglSefly .Qdoglff. AWAY !
..as,,,, III ,,n4t,li4 4ilalIilf4 sulafior e Hts.
, Is"sns n M, Han ,lthout dhhecr u eNpeul,n,n W
y" ss,,ss llrr. nannfacfusrd expressly 20 a,..
M Mace .,-c II sbt,tfe std sieokieqs on.. ",
llcfy lpder every 9lsle 80. y, W. W. saaPis m
,,.s @''''', +, .ss1 'i's s,a. .AaoH diIrs 1 r.1l.
"u'ilida,S N ralioni ttte hcsh soh snd ny ~ =
es,<,,t icceils or lntllrcctle e-.has even Veeuteo
l,en, hurnlnr. ftorlus of handlhazu: -. x,.,,,,
TIv. i''-Qtpaee k.pIps'''c. ~ ts.sp,nend
H.. x.s,l A. ~ ,~i r.fe1larA whcn aplps ~ Is
,,...d sand II tittfIIr. Fof sale ~ ieiah ey
,,u8 sfsf@ 1ssturlfy. aud "a Nholtsa,o nE w. W.
,,,.sai,.l0fs. Z PRATT kscu.i ivS tu''"A
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23

n Pa. WHO 81 Many votens asked a
Young hopeiul Of his Sire. Don't know
him. my son. whygs Cos saw sou
singnin' bis name 70 that letter you got
the other night askiu' you to ran for al.
denpan.' shh.h, ny son, here's a uieklc;
80 and gei some candy
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23

The new cotton facloiy, at Chattanooga,
Tom, Is completed, phd isoperatIug about
one-halfof iis splndles, Its full capacity
Is 1000 spindlcs The coinpnby baye \
caalaI9fsevO vO.ooIlI 1.!HlIIDL
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23

when q fellow goes toa big town. ami
finds that he can read through The biggest
paper la the place tn ten minutes, he natsl-
rally concludes that The people are ioc
mail ter the place = -tsioeccsitr Hordlti.t
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23
JOHN LAWS. CLERK.
sbarsemeuts of The School Fund for Il

$3.50 %
1898 2s
3.56I 25
KS 0 sc IS
41S SO
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23

STATEMENT of tic Receipts and Dis
year ending July i~t is54i
Amount brought forward from last settlement,
Tax oh Real and personal Estate,
Iax on poll.I aIA = al
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

CHEAP BABIEs.-A funny joke, and all the
more palatablc as its truth can be vouched foI
says New Jersey paper occurred at prom
lnent church in that state. 1t seems that {
worthy deacon had been very industrious il
selling a new church book, costing seventy
five cents. At the service in question, The
minister, just before dismssing the congrega
ton, arose aud said:
"All you who have children to baptize vii
please to present them next Sabbath"
The deacon, who, by the way, was little
deaf, having an eye to selling books, and sup
posing the pastor was referring to them, I'M
medialely jumped up and shouted:
All you who haven't any can get as many
as you want by calling on me al scvcnty-tivt
cents c0cln
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

y Maryland farmer who was greatly
troubled by foxes who stole his chickens, adj
vcrtiscd for good fox hound. The follow
ing day his dwelling was besiged by crowd
of men and boys, each holding a dog by a
string, and each ready and more than willing
to sell to the advertiser and give II guarantee
for his animal.
After a careful and nOnCOmmittal CXamin
alton Of The various animals, no two Of which
we're Of the same breed and listening atten-
lively to the pedigree Of each, his attention
was attracted by II droopy-lOoking youth who
| had seated himself on the barn.yard gate, and
was whistling the "Mulligan Guards to pass
away the time The farmer approached the
sorry-looklng cur that ornamcntcd the other
end Of the string.
Wall, my son, what's your critter good
| fOr:'
Fright smart fox dog replied the lad
Have you ever tried him with toXcsy
No, sir
Then how do you know he is Il good fox
dog
Wal. sur drawled the boy, everything in
the world is good t0" something, so they say
an Is he isn't good for anything else under
the sun, guess he must be good at hunting
foxes "
The idea was new one, and the farmer
bought the dog, dog cheap and the GROVE
retired.
Soon afterwards he noticed fox stealing
around his premises, ana so he united the dog
who, with Il bound, started after the fox, anC
was soon lost to sight. The farmer followed
but after running about mile without see
Ing of them he met friend.
Have You seen Il dog ana n fox down YOU
way"
Yes. saw dog and Il fox going it owe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

HARD Pencil MIsCHIEF-An Indiana ed
itor advises people against using II hard pen
Gil, and goes on TO tell why. His wife de-
sired him to write note to lady, inviting
her to meet party of friends at her house
After Hubby" had done as his wife desired
and started TO post the note, she saw on an
other piece Of paper an impression Of what
he had written. 1t was:
Sweet Mattic-lltie desires your company
on Wednesday, to meet the Smlthers. Don't
fail to come; and, my darling, | shall have
the happiness of long walk home with you
and sweet good night kiss. | dare not see
YOU often, or my all-consuming love would
berav Us both. But, Matte, dear, don't fail
to come.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

IN old stager, who has been through the
mil, gives the following parental advice 10
the girls:
Take lessons on the piano, and learn to
paint and sing, but let your mother do the
washing
DO Wors;cd work, and make nice little
ncck-tlcs for the heather, but don't acquire
that mystic art 80 cook pork and beans
Go 10 boarding school, and pursue some
French, Spanish and German, but neglect
your good Old mother English.
FiatIy deny the soft impeachment that you
are engaged. Treat your young sprlg pre-
ciscly as if you were ashamed of him. 1t Is
complimentary, anyhow to the young sprig.
When you laugh, laugh heartily. Your
gold nIlings mag be seen. LISA card Tor the
dentist.
Ie. people who are posted, and conse-
quenuy know better, that you are exactly
nineteen last or next summer, you forget
which. They will believe H. you know.
sly naughty things Of your rival and next
door nclghbor, and speak disparagingly OF
Miss Q's nose. But entirely over look your
own incongruj,ieE.
BY al means tote a nice doc after You on
the street. There IS a chance of Your being
taken Tor some one else, while il speaks vol.
umes-for the dog.
Walk four abreast and keep the center OF
: the sidewalk, but never for a moment allCw
yourself to be Disconnected. 1t shows con.
federation for tie happiness of others.
7 Finally, quit being girls, by marrying some
fold bald-hcaGeG buffer, with lots of tin and
|rutblessly thrust aside a man of brains Will
la becoming competency.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

An freshman found Government blanket
recently, and rolling it up under his arw and
walked OIL, saying: Yis, that's moin-U for
patrick, and $ for McCaty; be me sowl, but
this learning's a foinc thing, us me faythcr
would say; for if | hadn't any cdication
couldn't have been afihcr iindin me blanket
-DdH6ury NerS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

WNNTgin taBy y, the dcacons Of a leading
Congregational church in Boston, Il minister,
must be strictly orthodox a young man pre-
ferrcd, il he Is not addicted to the use Of TO-
bacco and horses and the irequenting Of lee
turc halls and other places of resort, As The
dcacons have had enough Of that sort ofthing
Salary $1,000 per annum.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Cant the Chinese be trained i eat the
grasshoppers - is the question which agon-
ICES the heart O. one section of the great
west while another is riven with anguish
over the dread inquiry, Cant they train the
grasshoppers to eat the Chinese ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Ayoung fellow in western town was iiHcd
$40 for kissing Il girl against CT will, and
the following day The damsel sent him the
amount Of his fine, with 4 note saying that
the next time he kissed her he must be less
rough about it, and be careful to Go it when
her father was not around.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

\ lady who was urging some friends to din
ner felt disguised when her eight year old
son came in and said: Mrs Jones says she
can't spare no bread, and Mrs Fox amt to
home, so | didn't got any butter The
friends thought they had better dine else
where. and the lady thought SO too, but she
taught that boy hard.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

eyes, job suffered some" said an Illinois
deacon; "but he never knew what it was to
have his team run away aud kill his wife in
the busy season, When hired girls want
three dollars q week"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Stanley Is Going TO take n bible weighing
twent, Two pounds into Africa with him. and
if handle caa be attached to it Will, prove
most 1tAiti,iG1lYe weapon. ....
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Some boys always will be ignorant. Now
there was one in Connecticut the other day
who, while carrying small fish he had JUS
caught, was met by college professor.
We'll, sonny says the professor, any luck
to-dayE
'Yeth, si,-jus'h ketched this, replied the
boy.
WHY exclaimed the professor, who had a
passion for icthyological study. eXaming the
scaly prize, bless me- why, ITS fine spec
linen Of the gasicrouSteus aculeatas, OF the
neutrality-suspicious. family.
NO, faint, you derned old fool it's a tickle
back Trucker
The professor sadly resumed his walk, Will
a lrown upon his brow and grief in his sou
at the lamcnable Ignorance of the average
AmerIcaL youth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

A new game, called Granger seven up is
annouDced. Thrce persons play for can of
oysters The first man out gets the oysters
the last out the can, and the middle man"
don't get anything.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Carers with monogram clasps are now all
the fashion with pretty girls The style Is
said 10 be convenient aad- elegant, and we
hope Ia see more ct 1t. . s. .,..,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

In 1870 mosqustOes made their appearance
in England, imported, rs it is alleged there,
from the United States, and they have now so
much increased as TO become general nul-
sance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

A boy was asked what trade he would pre-.
fer to follow. well guess I'll be trus-
tee, for ever since father has been trustee, I've
noticed we always get pudding for dinner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

The characteristic of the umbrella is its
power OF changing shapes. You can have a
bran new silk with an ivoryor rosewood han.
die at any public gathering; within three
hours il will turn itself into a light blue or a
faded brown cotton somewhat less IN size
than circus tent, with handle like q tele
graph pole and five fractional1ibs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

He went out between the acts and returned
vigorously chewing IL Glove. His wife asked
wherr ha had aeoa, and he said 40 see a
a frirnd" She calmly replied that she thought
his friend must be dead, as she could smell
his bi =.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

There is hope for TIE young man who
chews caraway No matter to what position
he aspires lie Will suck seed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

A boy has just died from dose Of ink out
west. An ink-west determined the faCt-St
Louis Globe. Were none of the jurymon ink
ridulous ?-!SentiBd. You are entirely too
ink-quIsitive for one not ink-culpated- IHdida.
ddolts EreRiRg Neus, The verdict presents a
wide field for joking If person has the ink
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

lina,ion.- Indtaaapoli Sunday HeraM; A
rich ink ONE from 50 ink-andesccnt JOKE.
! On jrI10 courier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

PROBABILITIES, When you see man GO,
inc home at two o'clock in the morning ana
knew that his wife is waiting up tor him, II
is likely to be stormy.
When aman receives a pill for goods tha'
his wife has bought unknown to him, look
out for thunder and lightning
When man goes home and ,tnds no sup
per ready; Ahe fire out and his wife visiting inc
saloons with the rest of the boys" Ills 10 De
cloudy.s52 <E.t. r.g.i ,.,a clio. .-
When man dies and leaves nice young
widow with plenty of money and you see mel
walking out with the executor on sunday al
ternoon, a change is imminent
When a man saves his tigsr money TO buy
his wife new bonnet and the children new
shoes, it indicates smell OF sunshine,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

The following epitaph appears on tomb
stone in Thompson, Connecticut: Here lies
the body of Jonathan Richardson. = .
who never sacrificed his reason at the altar Of
superstition's god, and who never believed
that Jonah swallowed whale.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

N hotel out West says, generously, OF a
competing establishment, that it stands With'
out arrival. .>.tj qiiR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

"Do you like The piano?' some one asked
TheopaIie Ga";jcr. Il prefer it to the gull
lotinc, "as The reply Of the poet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

The milkUcn Of Massachusetts, will, hold
a Stat convention. Motions 10 Il churn are
always IN order.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Hov's your husband, Mrs Dolllins 2"
"Wcll, sir, lis uncertain. The doctor says if
he lives ii! morning he shall nave some
hope If him but if lie doesn't he's afraid
he Shall nave 10 give him up"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

An ingenious TrenChmau in the Baltimore
Jail has mvyotri an improvement tor sewing
the heels on shoes, for which he has been Of
fered $500
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

MrsIY BAEEELs--Nany barrels at this
season of the year are found to have be.
come musty, and consequently, unfit for
use The ohio Fal@,r says: Put in them
a pint Of unslackcd, fresh lime; poHr
thereon one or two gallons Of water; bung
up and shake tho barrel; while shaking
loosen the buug occasionally 10 give vent.
When 1t has stood from three TO six hours
pour out and rinse with clean, cold water il
not perfectly sweet repeat the dose. Usually
l one application will be sufficient
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Said man to the Mayor of New London,
whom he met at the State Fair, II have seen
beets in California as big as if am" Il beg
your pardon" sad the Mayor, but think
that YOU deceive yourself"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Nj NIcNle died in Missouri last week. lie
retained ls GYc senses TO the last
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Odd you know was hcre?' said the bel
lows to the fire. 40, yes; | always contrivc
to get wind of you" was the reply.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

An Indianapolis voter has hung out sign
reading, Well dIgen and cellars
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

1t Is % ramsrkab!r fact that while the
horse ear conductors are not avcrae To mixed
drinks hey have a constitutional adherence
Of punChCS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

Foxes generally catch the hens that go
"nes'.hlima"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

4 connecticut gentleman recently Intro
duced to a newly married man, congratulated
him warmly and said: "Ah, these Litchfield
girls make clever wives I've had three OF
them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-31

The SurglS, Mich, JoNRal keeps the fol-
lowing tNo items in close proximity TO each
other: "Bus'Ifs are the style again" "Old
papers for sale at this Office"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

Honng stock need eepccisl care. ant exposure
to damp in mild or thswy weather ls moro
hurfal than dry though comparatively severe
cold. e-. t.r-...- Af.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
THE LAW OF BE NEVO-
''a ~-st7sa LFNCF. sgaai "a@

The divine benevolence, as we see
it illustrated ia the supply Of our
physical and spiritual wants. means
that God gives us the means by
which we supply ourselves. He
has created us with the power of do
ing it, and he gives us the means Of
doing ii. So far does the Almighty
Father 60 with US, his children. He
helps us in every way ; he does for
US directly comparatively little. If
this, then, is the law Of divine be-
neYolence, it certainly should be
our. The law Of benevolent hn-
man action should, then, be simply
- Oorhapsow may say. quite excIu-
IsiyeIy-to give those who are in any
way needy, help. e., the means of
helping themselves. La SO far as we
actually do for them that which they
can 10 for themselves, we are not
living ia obedience to the law Of tAe
divine action with regard 70 the
relieving of human sutfsring.-
L5berol C/trsSt5a5a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

@*tbt@fE1 zag @#0ME@N& F@ tB#fN #t}8@@
as@ .. .sas !, Who " has not seen fne-devolop
se -s cd raven-coIoied dog invariably
rae 81. stsndine by the side Of James X
z.a.i Martin, tho veterinary surgeon? On
,seaii as..1 Friday night last, about the hour of
a g. t a5 n lso'clock, the animal referred to
III -,. 3 became sI, alarmingIy uneasy; pitifuIh
T. supphcating his master. to allow him
to go into tho stable-yard. Twice.
nc was gratltied. Each time he raj.
10 me mont gaze. The doc or com.
PEELED him to return to the Office
3 cg rrfen the dog became quite unman
'gea0'e' specially pleading that III
ofhee-door be opened. Obtaining
49,, his wish. again lie speedil rushed +
~ 1.-The fronf gate and commenced a NEST
mOurnful howl that this gate nigh,