davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Betropoltan Ho'el-SeHator Tn odore r. Randopn ,op
O, NewJersey ROgmaa Houe-senator John ~ m.e u,,s
~ dr.Don clarendon HOtel-AdolfO HbanrZ Chlhm Mills
ter al washington ..-EJu Avsn% % noSs-Gyns s,mv
Charles Foster oil Ohio, Gen. James C. Duane " =
Iirnt COY H. o. Knight Of Massachusetts ana
George g. Sill Of Connecticut Ecefet HVuseo's'e % f.sn
SSu N Anstin OF Norwich, st Nichotis 14OeLpeu
t. Neagls OF Carolina Winsor iia sn a.
of Philadelphia AMI Reaing
Co,npany; H. b. Hurlbut, NicePresdent % the t.esuu
i~hs Irnclnuatl and Indianapolis RAILROAD Company,
~ RiseIow of Boston James hOe-GeorSe
Baurs H. \ Treasurer at Chicago 1wy HVss
l. ugTessman Roswell Hart Oh iuunesVSI''' "''''
Ivi,L-Lieut. James NJ. Miller, u. S Navy
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

Knox THE HALTER is out!-out of what mot
business surtyi mol but lie s out with his ircon ar
able SPRING HArs KsOXs styles have always been
popular but popular than now Everybody who
desires to be in fashion KNOX Hrr KsOxs EnPo.
RUNS arc 2l2 Broadway cor Fulton.st and Fifth
Ayenne Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
THE TWO BROOKLYN MURDERERs.

When the convicted murderer Pesach n.
Rubcnstein was informed yesterday OF Doan's execi-
ton he manifested no interest In the news but remain
An prostrate and meditativo position upon the floor 4
his cell. Deputy sherin Howard says that during to
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

Fine Silver and GOd-Plated Bronze, Nickel,
Antique Old repated giidsd, repO
isnod, and l. ade equal 10 new. ..- -. -
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

Avoid the ordinary and nnuseous and irritat-
ing DuIgatiV usually gwen children, administer MLS
OF MAGsrsiA which IS gentle and tdsteless
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

HOLMES BURGLAR-ALARM TELEGRAPH, 81
Broadway. No family afford 10 be withou: IL
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

TIE Spring style of Geutlemen's Hats man
factured by EsPENso models Of grace elegance
taste. Try them, at ia hA-siu.st
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22

Use WISTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY for
coughs ami colds. ana
New-York tribune., 1876-04-22
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

care you going to attend the Centennial 2"
one OF our irrclnls inquired of gentemau. who had
lust arrived from of the frontier posts ia IKE Ia"
il To put At of I'LL next year, Was tile sullctss
Toply.-i san AutuniO Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31
Bible-Readine.

The discussion about the reading of
the Bible in the public schools will. it
is To be hoped. do this good. if no 9th
cr,-namely, draw attention to the sub
ject of Bible-reading in general The
Bible Is read altogether too much. OF
course, it is not read too much by peo-
pie who do not read it enough, or who
do not read it at all. or who know how
to read it IL great deal. and to editica-
ton. But there is not another good
book in the world with which SO many
Christian people bore themselves. and
bore their ncighbors. Some people read
and read the Bible till its beauties and
consultations have little or no effect up
on their minds and souls In fact, the
Bible has been made so trite, that only
by indirecti"n and at rare intervals are
We apt 10 get clear impressions of its
Incompatible wealth of poetry. passion.
and religion. We knew IL good soul
who used to read the Bible literally ION
his knees; who read it three times Il
day; who read the "euealogics with the
same steadinc>s of purpose as the Psalms
or the Beautitudes. and who confessed
that he got less good out of the book
than when he became Il kind of heather
and stopped reading it almost altogeth-
er. The experience of this person sug-
gests an intelligent middle course. which
we leave to the parsons to point out
The Old Cabinet: Scribner for .iprH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31
George Washington.

George Washington was cOnspicu-
OHs and beautiful instance of il man
who minded his own business. Sup
pose that an intelligent person living in
one of the European ccnters of civiliZa-
ton had been asked, about the wear
171O, what man then over thirty seven
Years of age was most likely to be the
typical great-and good man of the mod
ern world Would he have singled
out the Virginia malitia officer. at that
time busying himself with the care of
his plantation on the Potomac. and
whatever social duties and delights, or
whatever polite politics were conven-
lent and appropriated The strong point
about Washington was, that the duty
or the pleasure, the ceremony or the
self-sacritice that lay in his way, he eu-
Joyed or performed without shirking,
and to the very best of his ability. He
did not, lis IL youth, lie awake q nights
wondering what he would be when he
grew up to be il man" When he be
came Il man he showed neither inagina-
ton nor genius, but he had one of the
traits of genius. namely, concentrations
He put his minds upon his present oc-
cupatiOn, without looking back or look
ing ahead. He engineered, fought the
Indians, rode orseback, wrote letters,
went foX-hunting, attended church. pro-
posed to yOuhg women, conducted cam
paigns, and governed the United States,
each ut the proper time. and each
with sincerity of purpose and assiduity.
We do not hear of his swearing often :
when he did, it WAS thoroughly and eff
fectINelN done. If he seems not to have.
been as successful in the matter of mat
rimOnial proposals as in other occupa-
tlonS, we must remember that the Gen.
trnnially revived old wives tales of
early and indiscrect refuS;tls of Wash
ington, 10y the said old wives them
selves, must he taken with few grains
of detercntial allowance.-We OH Cab-
met; !Scribner for 4prI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31
Wanted to be an Editor.

Have Nou had any experience ia the
business ?" We asked of Il verdamt look
ing yoath VIII" applied for AN editorial
position the other day.
"liaven't | though ?" he replied. "A,
he showed one foot under his chair Ia
hide the unskillful patching of a back
woods cobbler. IL should say I'd had
some experience haven't correspond
six weeks ! - Hain't that experience
enough ?"
That will do very WELL we REPLIED.
''but when we take Young men on our
editorial staff, we generally put them
through an examination. How much
are twelve times one ??
"Twelve, why any little boy ought
to au'-
"IIold ON, please he too fast
who discovered America p
''klumbus! Pshaw. them questions
are just as easy as
''Who was the first man p
''Adam q! why Mister, | know all''-
''What was his other uame ?"
His other name? why he didn't have
none"
''lcs, he did. You SEE that's where
we've got you. His other name WIS
Ebenezer -Ebcnezer Adam. Esq, late
of Paradise. N"body knows this but
editors, and see to it that Won don't tell
anybody."
He said he wouldn't.
"H"w many bones are there in the
human body ?"
well, forgot now, bnt did know
wunSt'
"What :" don't you know that WHY
there's 7,462 ,92l ,444 bones in an or
dInary man. A man that snores has
one bone more than other people"
What bone is that ?"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31
The Coming Contest.


1t is assumed. since the debate on the
Amnesty Resolution that the Democra-
cy will he defeated in the approaching
presidential election. This belief is
encouraged by the Democratic leaders.
1heir hope lies i'll binding the North
ern Samson when he sleeps. Their
lamps are kept trimmed and burning.
They slumber not, neither do they sleep.
BY carefully muzzling the true expo
nents of the Confederate creed and by
raising dust about Republican extrav-
agance, they hope to so divide the
North that it will be comparatiyely
easy, with il united South, to climb the
"HH Difficulty" and take possession
of Washington. The task is not so
hard us II may seem. If they carry
New York and Indiana they will seize
the National Government, and the priu-
ciples of jefferson Davis will be carried
out i'll the chair of Abraham Lincoln.
We speak whereof we know when we
say that the Democratic leaders in the
capital talk confidently among their
comrades that this scheme can be sue
cessfully achieved.
The ex-rebel states are entitled to %
votes in the Electoral College. The
five Border States, now Democratic. are
entitled to 43 votes. This giyes the
South l3S votes.
The Northern States Gncluding Col
orado, which will he admitted before
the presidential election) are entitled to
23l votes.
le5 votes are necessary to elect a
President, and, therefore, the South
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31
Revivals and Evangelists.

DIR. Holland. in an article in Scribner
for April speaks Il good word for Moody
and SamkcH and their methods, ,ibut con
demns the ordinary itincrant "Evangcl-
isis. He says: There is IL class of
cvaugelst> who go tiom church to
church. of whom most clergy Nmcn are
afraid and their fears are thoroughly
well grounded. There arises, we will
say, Il strong religious interest in II
church. Everything seems favorable
t" what is called "a revival" Some
wcll-mcIning member thinks that if
MIR. Bcdlow could only come and help
the tatigucd pastor, wonderful results
will follow. The pastor does not wish
to stand in the way-iS suspicious that
he has unworthy prciudices against Mr.
Bcdlow To overcome them, and
Mr.. Bcdlow appears. But Mr.. Bcdlow
utterly ignores the condition of the
church, and instead of seuSItivcly ap-
pretending it and adapting himself to
the line of influences already in prog
resS, arrests everything by an attempt
t" start anew. and carry on operations
10y his own patent method. The first
movement iS To get the pastor and pas
tors wife and all the prominent mem
berS upon their kuecS. in a confession
that they have been all wrong miSer-
ably uniathtul to their duties and their
trust. This is the first step, and of
course, it establishes Mr.. Bcdlow in the
supreme position, which is precisely
what he deems essential. The methods
and controlling Influences of the church
are uprooted. and for the time, Mr.
R..lln,y h.. I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31
6quibs!

One morning Il little four year-old
boy lay awake in his clib. His head
seemed to he stopped with Il cold. At
ter vaInly struggling for a while to clear
1t he exclaimed: ..Mamma, what is the
matter with one side OF my nose 1t
wont GO
Wishing to pay his friend compli-
'nent gentleman remarked: Il hear
you have avery industrious wife Yes"
replied the friend, with IA melancholy
smile. ''she's never idle She's always
iindiig something for me to do"
Little BESSIE is the daughter of IA
Freep"rt lady who married clergyman.
Not long since, when her father was
away and she WAS playing in the yard,
Il stranger came along and inquired if
the minister WAS at home. No" she
replied. ''but mother is i'll the house,
and she ~iH pray for Vo", You poor,
miserable sinner" He passed on.
Darwin disputes the vague assertion
often made that plants are distinguish
ed from animals 10y not having the
power "f movement. Whereupon saws
the Louisville Courier journal, Oar
WIN Is quite right. as We scientists gen
orally agree. suppose, for the sake of
illustration. that you were to meet a
Ihln"rceroS and IL hcliotrope in the road
would You distinguish the heliotrope
from the rhinoceros by its not having
The power of movement! Certainly
not. Or, if you wonld, we scientists
wouldn't.
1t is seldom easy to see the hidden
henctaction in that which is apparent
.,tt I..tI 4 A
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31
VOLUME 39---NUMBER 2Ol8.

1.-The trombone. 1t is situated some
where IN the nose. You won't forget
that, will You ?"
He said he wouldn't.
"HOw long would it take a mud-tur-
tie to cross the desert of Sahara with a
small orphan boy to touch him up be-
hind with red-hot poker 2"
"Well, look here, Mister, if had
slate and pencil could fgger that out,
but dog my skin if I'm much on mental
'rithmetic."
''Slate and pencil. Did you ever see
slate and pencil about sanctum Z
Well, we'll let that question slip. Have
You got good constitution :"
Putty tolerable."
How long do you suppose you could
live on raw corn and faith, and do the
work of IL domesticated elephant r.
"Lord! | don't believe | could live
morn IL week"
"Well, that's about as long as you'd
want to live if you got an editorial po-
siti"n on this paper. You appear to he
pretty well posted; we shall ask YOU
one more question, and if you prove
equal to it Hou can take off your coat
and sail in"
Lei nave er squire. | didn't cor
respond for the Pumpknville Screamer
six weeks for nOthin'. Let 'er COME
I'm on deck, am
'Well. sir, if two diametrical circles
with octagonal periphelies should col
lide with IL centrifugal idIosyncrasy, or,
t" put il palmer, we'll say IA Olsen
tranchised nonentity, what effect would
the catastrophe exert on IL crystalized
Goldfish suspended 10y the tail from the
homogeneous ratters of the empyrean 2"
AS the full force of this ponderous
problem broke upon his bewildered
brain, he slowly dragged his iuartistic-
ally cobbed shoe from under his chair,
and started from the room. We heard
him descend the stairs go out. and close
the door. We then pacidly resumed
our duties. regretting that 50 promising
Il youth should have been weighed in
the balance and found wanting. .-E Frank
lin Patriot
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31
BotrLs.

v,,, u. JoH>>BURY HOUSE,
III ST. JoHNsBURY VT.
E' l. WALKER, Proprietor.
.aA.,,. >r.A' ANENUE HOUSE,
nv" J. 4 MORRISON. Proprietors.
"tNfHREMAGOG HOUSE,
IT, NEWPORT. VT
!. BOW MAN Proprietor.
RUSS HOUSE.
I, ,NAN tEANCIsCo. CALIFORNIA
Il. SEYMOUR & Co, Proprietors.
VII. MA>>FIELD HOTEL,
Pei, STOWE. VT
Ass Hotel. with all tn. modern imnrove.
accommodations for 300 guests
y l. kEELER. Manager
.s,.r,, IT, JAMES HOTEL,
,rm,r.' ,r',,l class Las hotel in every respect
NEE BUCK, Propretors.
r.prr ST. ST. JULIAN HOTEL.
1T" +. WARD, Proprietor. N'
- v,.u,, MARLBORO HOTEL.
"N'T'N STREET posrov
!, 'neriGan i.1.a and European Plan.
'H..rI. n r., EE EMS. Proprietor
'''tter House Bradford.
United STATES HOTEL.
Portldnd Ne
l,,i., ,,., Tisry centre of the City The best
' House for business men.
HEATED BY STEAM.
?, y Attention Giuen to Guests.
with the Best the Market Affords.
-,+ u K',a'h' hereafter, will be but e. 90 Der day
including ParlG and Bedroon
WOLCOTT CO, Pros
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31
business pirettorn.


.a,. BHStHeSS amt LOcdtiOH Of the lead
Bt>tHcSS Houses IN st. JOhRsbHrV.
..,,,,
>iN VI 4 over H. IA ''ii'e' anu ioS' oihce
'tN lpE' No. 'aieuohiail 'lh'' up STAIRS
4 "'"',.N NJ I mdiii ~ "Nei nan u ie'cher :
rnv.rIr CaI.d,i, pr,-
F" p,,L I,;,,d.,.
.,.,,, ,,
-.
-. ,.,,
C,...,
,,-,,,,,-
,,,,.,. -. ,, u
,.,,r,,,~rs crn E,;n,,,,i,. ,-:u.
,.,..., ,,,, ,,, S, W.,
..,ru,<r. 60, u;,, ,,.,,-
-.
,,',,I.I,,xr. 10 r.i,.ha,,,., y,;u...
n.,,,,;.,.
..,.,,.,,.- ,..i.i.,,;..,, pI,.,t, ,,,;,, S,..
...,-rI.' -,,,rt, I-,io, p,o.l Nj, g.,
- - ,,..o...;. ,, E,,;..
/. r.iru-. rrrrExGIII r,s,.rn ,r.nra
- .., ...,;.... Ramos. ,.,,.,,
49,, u =.
,rt,,r,,,%ES .rn rair,,a,,,., villa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31

HE COURSE OF TRrE LOVE. The
Rev. DIR. Wightman. one night sitting
later than usual sunk in the profundi-
ties of il great folio tome, imagined he
heard Il sound in the kitchen. iuconSis-
tent, with the quietudc and security of
Il house, and so, taking his candle. he
proceeded to investigate the cause
His foot being heard in the lobby. the
housekeeper began with all earncstnc>S
to cover the fire, as if preparing for bed.
~ ere up late Tonight, Marv.' "rm
Ilst rakIn' the fire. sir. and gaun to bed.I
81 hats tight Mary; like timeou>
hours On his way back to the study.
he passed the coal-cloSet, and turning
the key, took it with him. Next morn
ing at an early hour, there was a rap at
his bedroom door, and Il request for the
Key to put the ire ON. ''Ye're too
soon up, Mary go back to your bed
yet. Half an hour later there was an
other knock, and similar request in
order to prepare for breakfast. Il don't
want breakfast so soon, Mary go back
to your bed Another half hour. and
another entreaty for the key, as it was
washing day. This was enough. He
arose and handed out the key, saying
III" and let the man out Mary's
sweetheart had been imprisoned all
night III the coal closet, as the minister
shreWdly suspected, where, Pyramis
and ihisbe-like, they had breathed
their love through the key-hOle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31
Robert College, Constantinople
Feb. 25, 1876.

1t was Mr.. Lincoln who first applied
to the democratic party the biblical
aphorism that "A house divided against
itself cannot stand.' The application
is as appropriate to-day as when he
made it, and the prediction just as like
" to be true. The democratic party is
again a "house divided against itself"
torn by dissensions and harrassed by
differences which have been pressed
with so much hot blood that the pros
pect of reconciliation is as forlorn and
dismal as when slavery and secession
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31
HI SIN ESS a RDS.

ETSINESS C-lRDS.
4. Is. CUSHING, Md.
homeopathic Physician and surgeon.
Successor 10 Dr. HnUgEtoH.)
.'' 4ni residence at Dr. Iinughtnn's Main st.
HENRY {. BATES,
.."ENEY NJ LAW. K. X st. st ,Iohnsbury.
huthiully attend t. any professional busi-
l " entrusted I" hi~ care at moderate charges
\. {. y II. \. BABBITT,
Dealers in
|. and FANCY GOODS BOOTS and SHOES.
'0'' hIig Ngd. Cloth,Hg. SHrer Plated
'', 4 winch VIII be- sold for Cash "r
h'"i, lH> Al tn" Lowest Prices, at
%" W" odd Fellows Block.
'.- 40 >IHEf 81. JuHNsBURY. VT.
DANIELS, SYLVESTER 4 CO.,
DEALERS IN
VI "A = An II GROC ERIES
Aud Elock Railroad street
HNETLETT. DANIELS 4 co.
DEALERS IN
''"" hEIE> AND MEATS.
.a >'l,l 81. .Iohnshury,
HILLARD n FOLSOM,
'"i~I'lANs ANn SURGEONS,
81 J"hn-bury.
HIak Bipck. Main Street.
.'"i -t">Idruc,, Dr. Folsom's residence,
'-" NN"uur- Cherry Street.
.' '''ti~ ir"m to 10 \. NJ. to = i. NJ.
John BACON I'd.
'"'i' u HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
= John ~hury Centre. Vt
:. I. HROoKS, VI. d..
.. 'hr >i'INN AND SURGEON.
''f'~Id'n'' opp. the Bakery, ST Johnsbury
THOMAS BARTLETT,
,>ElLpE At LAW. ST JoHSsBIrRY. VT
."'"~''. OF Lyndon. 2Itf
WV. ". CIRCUIT,
''"NEl MD COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"NI"n Vermont.
GEO. II. FRENCH,
ali m 't'LE ~ GENERAL MERCHANDISE
usually kept in a country store.
- q, ir'''" rs io,r as the LOireSt
Y .'i r-AI papers made upon short notice.
AiLs VERMONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31
Use of Milk.

There is one article of diet which all
persons may take under all conditions.
and that is milk.
There are those who say they cannot
take milk. that it makes them bilious.
etc. hut that is not true. 4 person
who Is sick may take milk with the
greatest possible advantage, becauSc il
contains. in Il form easy of assimilation.
all the elements essential for maintain-
ing nutrition. 1t is the natural alimcnt
tor the Young animal. and certainly an
Swers Il good purpose for the old ami
NAL provided it is used properly. New
milk. do not hesitate to say. NAV he
taken. aS far aS disease is concerned. in
any and every condition. Perhaps il
will require the addition of lime water.
if marked acidity of the stomach is
present; and perhaps IL little gentan
may he requisite to stimulate the Stum-
ach somewhat; and it may be necessary
to give it ip, small quantities and repeat
it often; but ice cold milk, can be put
into very irritable stomach if given
in small quantities aud at short inter
walls. with the hapPiesf' effects. We
have now come to believe, contrary to
the teachings of our fathers. that cold
water, even ice cold water. is a most
beneficial drink. and Therefore permit
our patients to have it as often as they
may wish, provided too much is not
taken at one time.
Now tea, which is IL wholesome hey
era%e, and witlal, contributes some
what To scandal, is very comforting. eS-
prciallN toa sick woman. and may bc
given without harm. if it he sufficient
ly diluted with milk When made very
weak just strong enough To give flavor
well supplied with milk, and perhaps
Il little sugar. it gives the patient IL lri-
fie of nouri>hment in Il very palatable
t"rm.-Dr. Crosby, BciIcruc Hospital.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31
Worse than Hazing.

The Yale Freshman had IA hard time
of it in the eighteenth century. In
Srrihner for April there is an article ON
the College, hy Henry A. Beers, who
quotes from the old regulations:
Every student" runs one of the old
laws. shall be called 10y his sir name,
except he be the son of nobleman, or
Il knights eldest SON" As between the
college classes, IL strict subordination
WAS enforced, and ii somew hat laborious
etiquette prevailed between faculty and
students. The Freshmen were almost
III the condition of fags in the English
public schools. The following statutes
from book of Freshman Laws" seem
Incredible, but were gravely meant, and
put in practice:
The Freshmen, as well as other un-
graduates. are to he uncovered, aud
are forbidden to wear their hats (unless
III stormy weather) in the front door
yard of the Presidents or Professors
house, or within ten rods of the person
of the President, eight rods of the Pro-
fessor, and five rods of a tutor"
"A Freshman shall not play with any
mem hers OF an upper class without be
ing asked"
''ln case of personal insult, Il Junior
may call up Freshman and reprehend
HIM. A Sophomore, in like case. must
Obtain leave from a Senior, and then he
may discipline a Freshman"
''Freshmen shall not run in college
yard. or up or down stairs. or call to
any one through Il college window"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31

a new trial has been granted to Capt.
Lull. recently convicted of an assault
on a convict III the state prison. 1t is
understood that the supeme court are
unanimously of the opinion that he was
justified in striking the prisoner
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-03-31

The BEST ONE YET.-A Ii, ely cotem-
porary says: Some of our exchanges
are publishing as Il curious item a state
ment to the effect that horse in Iowa
pulled the plug out of the bunghole of
a barrel for the purpose of shaking his
thIISt. We do not see anything extra
ordinary i'll the occurrence. Now, if
the horse had pulled the barrel ont of
the hunghole, and slaked his thirst
with the plug; or if the barrel had
pulled the hunghole out of the plug,
and slaked his thirst with the horse or
If the plug had pulled the horse out of
the barrel. and had slaked his thirst
wI'lI the hunghole F.; or if the bunghole
had pulled the thirst out of the horse,
and Slakcd the plug with the barrel
or it the barrel had pulled the horse
put of the bunghole, and plugged its
thirst with the slack, it might be worth
while to make a fuss about it. i'F y"