davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

The Detroit Free Press says that
several American officers are going
to join the Chinese army and show
the Celeslials that il is just as easy TO
stand up TO the line as it is TO run
away" That will be difficult TO do.
In battle il requires a great deal OF
physical courage TO stand,and quite as
much moral courage to run; physical
courage is not always to be had wbe n
most needed; but in moments CT ex-
treme danger, when shot and shell fly
thickest, fellow will sometimes
scrape up and squander upon himself
enough moral courage to supply the
whole army.-Courier>Journal.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

A. Hes ~ satf sfwsgf Hram a ses
A. ###saNg ~ eAeg hNanw n M#VH
N Fsa ss4lf ~ - tsRa slua s8# ls#vF
ygs tetfis Nv seq Hih 80 fflF#
ftsn flwsr, ssa14 assf saa8 haf sg
ffisHt
AAf ~ rseff aa'ss ds hsf - Ssss
ffe sweetest assa ~ mHsaiae HRaf
~ iaat ~ gas sa fHtuHNa fsaff
+ ss Aflfaas #ifh ~ sausbs.
or s.maf H8wa Hfa'f sffasm
a,son Ilns Nhl Hssf BIZ fsf8
o. ~ long sHl happy afasas
fhsge fsaGad hfisht piasaafs. ehaliss
~ gmM8g ffam fHe isnhf n Hope
gatsfed faKHfs " ihs w4Y side
~ i1f mo they've esHssf - cps.
have iorad s8d s1fs tbe gildls.
Tnaf y1Hng Lave sfonnd NJ etst,
Have fsvsi 4 ia = dfesm ~ bites.
Though ! kaew n iaid nos hast.
Isuy igys IN iife I've saated,
Msny s0rfUFs ! have kn0sn
NBw, lifss htisf e.s1sft is sntten,
Add The paat is not ny Osh.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

Itisin vain to hope to please all
alike. Let man stand with bis taco
in what direction he will, he must
necessarily turn bis back on one-halt
the world.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19
A caaslax EsvsaIss,.

Tsss wsmt s~ses - Uins
fsm iAsfs l6iaf bAyaa bn~e sateefsf
sl galaNsai - sv kspplly W.
saaa % ssggisaf vtlet gsys bm
hslsa yfhis ~ ~ss ~ ~ gsef~g
sa4 h4hf tim ~ ~ > ,seysf n ressf
Mseftaaee shiaA - Aaslfsd " lm
tsgf ~ iha sisw 4a8 shss ftls tet
ssa 8asa bs sssf ~ bfsfsfei -
fs A''tf fssstlfx lAls tlssa n b
'sl xsafs fas beg % sasa erfesst
Ne sa'Hfif ~ ta aensfrisd - ~
ffewmse faf sap fssitf N hsm ~
saaw bls sssfst re ihlef isphsd
lass 81 saas ~ sesfsf " esssiax .
ffss ~ xfss sh.sh vsslt bssg ifsif
q fars g8d TIE stesfimeht mishi
ba saaT fflei aa4 his ms sssiy *gulI
hat laas hs 0pvgfisaiig ~ aeegsa
bsaiaf W BIZ prize misisieft ~
saaftiel sad b.s sh.af priest. hs sect
sifa De h.lef 10 > spoi selected osag
me elir wtll sbafs fts lailsr pers
1fmsd a efia of solemn laeaais.
fons Thls dose. fbs eSndsmaed
maa proiaoed q pses n gold SOD
declared ihii v Il sbosld 10 plastsd,
li w0oId produces = tree every bfaseh
of shioi would bear gold.
Bot. be sdded 'this must bc gat
INTO Die ground BY a hand that hos
never bosn stained by q dishonest oct.
Ny hand s not clean therefore I pas
II 10 your majesty.
The king took the piece Of gold,
bat hesitated. Finally bs said, 4 re-
member io my younger days, .iha.
often flched money from my fathers
treasury which was not mine. have
repented the sin; but yet hardly dare
say my hand is clean. pass It to my
prine minister.
The latter, after a brief considera,
ton, answered:-It were a pity to
break the charm tht ough a possible
blunder. / receive taxes from tho
people, and as | am exposed to many
temptations, how can / be sure that [
have remained perfectly honest? l
must give it to the governor Of our
No, No. cried the governor, draw.
ing back. Remember that | have
the serving out of pay and provision
to the soldiers. Let the high priest
plant it,
And the priest said, "You forget;
have the collecting Of tithes, and the
fe. sacrifice
At length the thiet exclaimed
Your majesty, think it were better
for society that all five of US should
be hanged, since it appears that not
an honest man can be found among
u.s.
Inspite Of the lamentable exposure,
he King laughed; and so pleased was
ne with the thiefs cunning expedient,
hat he granted him pardon.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

An exchange says, Well ride two
miles to see two brothers under
twelve years of age go to 5ed to-
gether without having a dispute
about somelhing.'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

1t has been well said that the thing
most likely to make the angels won
der is to see proud man. But pride
of birth is the most ridiculous oil all
vanities-it is like the boasting Of the
root of tue tree, instead Of the lruit 1t
haara
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

An Instructor asked French girl
why beer in French was feminine.
She replied it was probably owing
to the fact that the boys liked it 30
we'll.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19
s,raogs og ntsDsspnT.


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"a shaashlas uabaiss iswa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

The pig was thus written up by a
Georgia boy: "The pig is about as big
as sheep, only pigs wool isn't good
for making stockings of. Why is a
pig like tree? Because he roots.
That is a conundrum. A pig washes
himself in the Tud. A pig has four
legs, one under each corner of his
body. They pick e pigs feet, but not
until after the pig is done using 'em.
A pig squeals awful when it rains. also
when You pull its tail. A pig has got
frst.rate voice for squealing, and he
grunts when he feels good. You
cau't make q whistle of pigs tail,
COS it is crooked. Why is a pig like
Tommy Grant? Cos he's got bis
nose in eyerybody's business. This is
another conundrum, which is all l
know about the pig
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

Jeeau Gfange. regular meetings of
Ocean Grange are held on the first Saturday OF
each momh.
q ". Capers, Master.
TW Grayson Secretary.
Bluff Grange The regular meetings Of Bluff
range are held on the second Saturday Of each
onh
B. McRae, Master.
Thompson. cretarv.
Red Creek Grange The regular meetings Of
Red Greek Grange are held on the thi d Satur.
day of each month.
Byrd. MASTER
A Cox, Secretary
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

Organized June 2ith. 1874. Resubtr meet.
ing.i first Saturday In June, April July aud
Oct.
I. - MrRae Muster, jackson, co.
r. w Gfayson Secretary,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19
JACK lON COUNTY COUNCIL

D. NJ Dunlap Deputy for Harrison and
Jackson Counties. Ocean Springs Miss.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

A, J Vaughan Marshall County Poet of
fe, Memphis, Tenn.l, Proxy to National
Grange.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19
M NUT y 7 . Of
MISSISSIPPI

COMMERCIAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS OF
MISSISSIPPI
~ Vaughan. 1853 Front Street, Memphis,
A NJ Hardin, L Cor Pine & ID, st Louis.
Il f tiizpatrick, 10 N Commerce st, Mobile
W. Harrington e. Co., 19 Carondelet ST..
New Orleans. II
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-19

NfHsl HsIIFi NNAif #NHNffN
ft. fHaeiag afs fHs sarsfs e'sr ~ 'Ha
s'.. GaaaH 5f hssiaafff - ihe ahaa'af
fal fssfff
w. T. msmedHFwfY faefH'iHu hfsief
g4 ltFie#, Fatsue fvNweHf
a4 Is WHN fHfAHtH i#ffHfaf
T D fseaaaH fihHffg Hiew tfd
t.rk iiHHsf iiYHsfHH fssiaiHni sfNwHrd.
w h RsiHsf Sfftsvii'e. har. fiH.
4 q Eai.agiftn. NfnwnsYiiis, IlsIaufe-.
W D. Wshan- Hiend 8 ffgiafYs
g. fsffg. K1sriastH Gate Keeper
uias A. 81 Wfts. uertgH Ceres
Wrs = tM nNmfd psmamt
u,s Maitle HufsH flpWaiou, fium
Nh. Augasta Aby lady Assisiaut steward
gxfcUfits C8MaTrtf
" T.. ffemminqway. Ctfrmigu Carroll 90.
T. % flrifaWell. lieHnreRHfd Cnpidl CJ.
NJ W. Vausht MHgaplif rtke 20.
W. f. viii ,ms, Rienzl AIeufn Go.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
FOURTH: EOlT ION
GENERAL NEWS.

A general reduction in the working
force of all the mills at Laconia, took
place on Saturday.
President Grant according to Ben
Wade, "knows' nothing but horse, and
II the prices obtained at his sale en-
Thursday are any criterion, doesn't
know much about that.
Colonel John NJ. Calhoun, Mayor of
Atlanta at the time General Sherman
and his troops entered the place, and
OF whom the demand for the city's
surrender was made, is dead.
The Park Commissioners of New
ork have refused the application oil
Swlnton. Ward and.others, for the use
OF Tompkins Square to hold a meeting
OF sympathy with the Fall River ope.
ratlves.
The Catholic Pilgrimage at Toronto,
was repeated yesterday under protec-
ton OF The police and large force of
military. Owing to the protection
and the fact that the route was different
from that taken the previous Sunday.
there was less disturbance than was
anticipated.
AAO iahou5 tTOLleT, American GlrI,
dropped dead in the first heat of the
free-for-all race, at Elmira, on Saturday
afternoon. She was thirteen years
old, was owned by William Lovall, OF
New York, and was valued at $25, 900,
that sum having been offered for her
within week.
AT Baltimore, yesterday, Albert H
League, captain of tug-boat. went
into st. Patrick's church while servi-
ces were going on, and attempted to
shoot the pastor, Father Gaitley. He
was arrested and lodged in Jail. He
alleges that Father Gaitley put his
daughter in Catholic convent in In.
diana"
Particulars of the "water.spout" at
at Los Crucus, New Mexico, on the
lllh ult., show that within ten min
utes after its appearance in the town,
% houses were levelled with the
ground, and the streets were converted
into torrents four or five feet in depth.
Two hours afterwards, rain fell in tor.
rents and continued for several hours.
A second visitation of a similar kind.
on the 18th, destroyed 13 additional
houses. No lives were lost. The
damage to property is estimated at
$150,0O0.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
Esquire Frazer's Court,

kDyLPNG ON SMALL SCALA RINa
DIsPUTE--A HORSE THEE TRIED.
Saturday afternoon Justice Frazer
ested himself in his official chair,
npped the court to order with his
hyel, smoothed his flowing whiskers,
Bnd disposed of the following cases.
Henry and VIM. Sneider, two tailors
FHe up on a charge of temporary kid
fapping, preferred by Samuel R. Law
pu A young son of Lawson's broke
; pane Of glass in the window of the
|Ore occupied by the irate tailors cap
ured the youngster and refused to
leliver him up to his mother unless
hey received twenty five cents in pay.
hent for the broken glass. After a
Bearing the defendants were each
|ned $9 and costs.
Lizzie Mcdonnell kissed the little
bble, and testified that she loaned to
BE children Of Mary Tiden sn, god
lnger ring and pair OF ear rings to
Tear to the Children's Jubilee. And
lnrther that Mary refused to return
|ae lewelry on the ground that plain
III was indebted to her for board.
Llzzie dlsproved the alleged indebted
zess, and the case was settled by the
aalntif delivering up the jewelry and
eying the costs.
hessrs. Robt, R. Morrison, George
orrison M 20 and constable Israel Fols, of
sw Usstle, appeared before the Es-
aire, ana testified that they had found
nofse which had been stolen from
~ nrst named complainant on the
In oi september, In the possession
S;in naniei Dutton, a resident of South
lmlngton. Mr.. Duttou being sent
estined y that he bought the animal
.m UNIV; "; W, Percival, for $25, and
sitGcival, "a when brought into Court,
nj. ~ 'na5 M he bought it from John
ns as' Inc latter was arrested, and
,eu .nat ne bought the horse from o
s.i unnamed Charles Davis. He brought
.,;ss aaaes harper as witness, and Chas.
JNta s1s Una mat Ennis bought the horse
y 'iT sa ana took receipt for this
,,, Ine connection of Ennis,with
h. salnsi s mower was not satisfactory,
hom s 'Uuid ~ not produce the man from
y om ne purchased, and he was there
\, ottmmitled " stled to New Castle in de-
su,, Vi 4ooO bail for appearance at
IA Az. !. dhdaarper and Percivsl were
witnsssssvW. IN ssW Bail each for appearance
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
Base Ball.

THE ZANE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON pr.
TWEEN THE DIAMOND STATE AND TIVE
ouIcKsTKP CLUBS.
Saturday afternoon the reconstructed
diamond State club played a game with
Ine Qulcksteps. on the Rrounds Of tba
latter, and were badly defeated.
-, On the whole, however, the plav;nu 30
tne diamonds. except their weakness st
the pat, came up to the expectations of
their friends. They appeared on The
bail Held for the first time after an oh
ssnce OF years, and considering this fact
their playing at times was really crad; '
table. Reynolds played splendiaiv he.
m,nu nm .ne oat Tor five innings, when inju.
sles 70 MS hands caused him to retire
from ms position. after which q number
.. runs were made by the Quicksteps on
passed balls. The other points IN the
neid were well covered, and IL ia really
saie TO predict that next year. after set.
thng down to hard practice. the Dia.
monds will make the champions tfemble
for their laurels. ','"'''o
n AT the bat the new club was very weak.
Harseds two base liner to centre field
De1ng the only creditable hit made.
Inc Quicksteps played strong eame
With their old nine, Clinch plavir%r % his
oiu posluon at second with his usua!
Pronciency. They fielded closely except
IN the sixth and seventh innings, when
tne diamonds got their four runs on er-
rors, and were unusually strong ut the
bat. Below is the score BY
Innings, q AKA -
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Reglsver's Order.
REaIsrKR's OErrcH.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Sept 2ld. iss.
Upon the application OF John Aspia and
Harman Ahrens. Executors of James Taylor.
late Of Wilmington Hundred, in said county.
deceased 1t Is ordered and directed by
the Register that the kxecutors aforesaid.
give notice Of the granting Of Letters
Testsmentary upon the Estate of the
deceased. with the date of granting tn
BY causing advertisem ents to be posted within
forty days from the date of such Letters. in
six Of the most public places Of the County OF
New Castle. requiring all persons having
demands against the Estate. to present the
same. or abide BY an Act of Assembly in such
case IN adj and provided. And also cause the
same to be inserted within the same period in
the Daily Gazette, . newspaper published
In Wilmington. and to be continued therein
three weeks (E. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
(sEAI. \of Qeios of the Register Aforesaid,
Jat New Castle, In New Cast le Coun. !.
Nty aforesaid. the day and ear . bo q
NOTICE. '''
All persons having claims against the Es-
tGte Of the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Executors. on or be-
fore September 22d. 1876, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN ASPIN,
HARMAN AHRENS,
ADDRkss-Wilmin Del.
sept29- eOdSW
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
EDITION
7He MidCtLetOtUn Fair,
PREPARATIONS FOR IT'S OPENING
EXPECTES sIJCCEss

PREPARATIONS FOR IT'S cPENiNG-
EXPECTED sUcCEss.
The second annual exhibition OF
the Peninsular Agricultural and Pom
illogical Association will commence
at Middletown, on Wednesday next,
October 9th, and continue three days.
encouraged by the signal success
which attended the opening exhibit.
ion OF the Association, last year, the
management have done their utmost
to make the coming exhibition q
superior one in every respect. The
fair grounds are in splendid condition
with an improved track and additional
buildings, and all the conveniences
are provided for first class exhibition.
Several fine trials of speed have been
arranged for, in order to make the
exhibition more interesting and at.
traotive, as well as instructive.
Excursion and fair tickets combined
will be issued at reduced rates by the
+. w. d H., II. r. Co., thus enabling
people from this city to visit the fail
without much expense. The same
company also makes special arrange
ments with exhibitors, by forwarding
articles and stock for exhibition al
regular rates, and returning them free
of charge.
Should the weather prove favorable
there is no doubt the fair will prove
a grand success. The exhibition.
will be varied and extensive, and tn.
attendance will be very large from al
parts OF the State.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
SPECIAL NOT ICE.
E.. F. KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron

Has never been known to fail In the cure of
weakness. attended with symptoms, indls
position 70 exertion, loss OF memory, difficult
OF breathing, general weakness, horror OF
9lsease' weak, nervous trembling, dreadful
horror OF death, night sweats, cold feet,
weakness, dimness Of vision. languor, uni.
versal lassitude of the muscular system.
enormous appetite with dyspeptic system,
not hands. flushing Of the body, dryness OF
the skin, pallid oountenance and eruptions
on the face. purifying the blood. pain In the
oack. .heaviness OF the eyelids. frequent black
spots nying before the eyes with temporary
suffuson and loss OF sight; want OF atten-
ton, etc. These symptoms all arise from a
weakness, and to remedy that use Z, #. Kun
Aefs Bitter Wine Of Iron. 1t never fails.
Thousands are now enjoying health who have
bottles. Take only K. y. Kunkers. Depot
delphia. Pa ~
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron. This
tested by all classes Of the community that
it 10 now deemed indispensable as tonic
medicine: IL costs but little. purifies the
blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno
Yates the system and prolongs life.
now only ask trial of this valuable tonic
Price VI per bottle +, KUNKEL, sole
proprietor. No 259 North Ninth street, below
Vine, Philadelphia. Pa.
Ask for Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron and
1t Is sold emily in sl bottles, with photo.
graph OF the proprietor on each wrapper, all
other 10 counterfeit,
Sold by druggists. aug2-lmdTw
No. 219. Tape Worm 2Se.
1entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine. passing from the system alive.
no Zee unless the head passes. Come and re.
No. 25S n. Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ad.
vice free. Seat, Pin and Stomach ,Worma
also removed-l.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
STRAY WAIFS.

The Sheriff's sales in to-day's pape,
should be carefully perused.
No dissatisfaction ever arises from
boots and shoes purchased at ID. Femme.
sey's. 22l Market street,
Donahoe's stock of boots and shoes. al
So7 Market street. is selected with greai
care. and marked at the lowest prices.
The European peach shippers met al
MiddietOwn on Saturday. but adjourned
Tor one week, without transacting any
business.
-, An inqusitive lodeer, while pee-ine
through q window into the prisoners
cell. at the City Hail, Saturday night
verely cut.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
2nickstep. o 0 4 o $50 l-of
Dlam'd s. o 0 D o O 0 q a n
-. Unpire1John English. of the olyu
BALL NOTES.

Umpire-John English. OF the Olvm-
pic club. of Philadelphia. ' wy ~
BALL NOTES.
AT Schuetzen Park, Saturday afternoon
the commercial nine defeated the Eyer,,
Evening nine. after an exciting game by
a score Of rs to "a. ~
saturday afternoon the Atlantic's of
tnis city, played the Atlantics of Chester
ON the grounds Of the latter. The Ches.
Yer club played Toner, of the Dauntless
on whom the Quicksteps recently got
out nvs runs) as pitcher. and another
man OF the same club as catcher. and
peat the Wilmingtoniaus by a score of ID
70 ~. These two clubs will play in this
city next week.
On Thursday afternoon naxt the game
between the professional Athletias and
the Quicksteps, will come Of on the lat
ter grounds in this CITY.
Saturday afternoon next. tbs Op;ck.
adelphia. 'N' "a ni'-
on account of the cool weather Satur-
gay afternoon, the Quicksteps added to
!ndir usual suits natty little flannel
Jackets, which they wore when not en-
The "A; Hindle defeated the Fowzer
nine on Saturday by score Of 50 to 8.
The second and third street butchers
Will play their third game at the Quick
step grounds. Wednesday afternoon.
Iames Saturday afternoon: Athletic
VS.. mutual, at Philadelphia, IA to O; Bos-
ton VI. Hartford, at Boston, 8 to 2; Chi
cage VI. st. Louis, at Chicago, 5 to l.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
THIRD EDITION.
STILL ANOTHER MOTOR.

The Rsading Eagle says that Mr.,
George Selling, of 1142 Chestnut st.
that city has invented q motor thai
will not require any steam, water, air
gas or electricity. He is now engaged
in making castings for his new motor
and of it he says
l will first apply it to car of the
Penn Street Passenger Railway Co
With 1t l will be able to go up any
grade in this city, and you may load
100 persons in a car. Without any
difficulty grade of so feet to the 1OO'
feet can easily be assembled, and boy
OF 13 years of age can manage thu
machine. The invention will dc
away with horse and steam power
and l am confident will supercede all
other kinds of motors"
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04
FIRST EDITION
Another Horse Disease.
,,,ruINo LIKE THE EPIzooTrC-wIL
"A wINGToN HORSES AFFECTED.

,,rurNo LIKE THE KPIzooTIC-wIL-
SOM MINoroN HORSES AFFECTED.
o.,urday morning disease was dis
.ooarsd among a number Of horses in
es,. cvse; r;tv which Is somewhat similar to
.an .a,' ',s,enizootic," which ravaged our
.as ash,ea about three years ago, although
ssO sat 80 violent in its symptoms.
ny1 T,be h new disease was first made ap-
..ant bv the horses coughing pro-
asd ao,od and somewhat violent manner.
MSst s a small stream of thin mucous
Ss,tsr Ss was observed issuing from the
as n'.rils None of the affected animals
o~eysr. have been seriously prostra-
I tsa and all have been eating regularly
.;nce @ their sickness. Those attacked
T.;dav ,It night were much improved this
.arning and at no time during the at
% ,sCt we're any Of them really disabled
T. III isct the disease to all appearance Is
nid lid form of the epizootic, and Ia
srohsby brought about by the horse
kaSing severe cold.
'ri rWiht Spirit Of the Times calls it a
..ai.tpmper," whilst a New York ve-
,srpary surgeon In Tho Turf, Field
,nd farm, says that it is nothing
nora nor less than acute bronchitis"
~ Inflammation of the mucous men,
brsue lining the air passages leading
"a The lungs, and invariably extending
n the latter organs through the trachea
from the larynx and nasal passages
which are primarily affected as in or
dlpsry cold. When this affection Is
NOT arrested in its incipient stage q
trotby mucous is poured forth from
the mucous membrane which interferes
with the respiration of the patient and
pecessitstes q constant cough to get
ri Of it. This disease is produced by
tbe yery sudden climate disturbance
Eof the atmosphere. The following
treatment is said to be efficacious:
f(3iye each animal affected drench
composed Of raw linseed oil IA ounces;
powdered nitre, 2 draehms; calomel,
drachm and tartar emetic, l drachm.
nix well and give. Repeat the drench
Dn the fifth day and stop. If the throat
d sore and causes tho animal much
distress in raising his head, take four
ousrtsof branand six ounces of bruised
linseed oil, pour boiling water upon
these, and put the mash in the nose
bag and hang 1t on the horses head.
Steam twice day. Place on the mash
not stirring 1t into it. powdered geni.
lian and jamaica ginger, Of each one
large table spoonful; powdered nitre
drachms,and tartar emetic, drachm.
The disease is of short duration if the
bnimals ere properly taken care Of"
This morning the disease appeared
10 be abating as very few new cases
we're reported, and those already exis-
ing were much improved. The spread
ptlhe affection over the city appeared
b be very general.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-04

A SHERIFFs LEVY ON CHURCH Pro.
PERTY.-Friday, Sheriff Lambson levied
on the personal property In West Pres.
byterian Church, Eighth and Washing.
ton streets, on a Judgment obtained by
the Assignee Of the McLear bankrupt
estate. This estate has two claims
against the church, one of about $40. GOO
on note, judgment for which was OBJ.
tained at the last Court, and the other a
mortgage of $4,000. The Sheriff's levy
Is on the note. II the Judgment il NOT
satisfied within twenty days the Sheriff
will proceed to advertise and sell the
personal property according to law. II
is appraised at about 5000, and must
be disposed Of before the real estate is
sold.