davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
Assembling an Editor.

Two men entered the Office of the ST.
Louis VoIkstinanae and enquired for the
city editor. They were shown to his
room, and entered. One of them pre-
sented copy of the paper, and, point ting
to an article, asked Curtin if he wrote
it. The reply was in the affirmative, at
which one of them Immediately locked
the door of the room, while the other
sprung upon Curtin and dealt him
several blows. They then went to work
in the most brutal manner, pounding
and kicking the unfortunate man, who
had fallen to the floor half unconscious.
firing of this they drew rawhides and
piled them with all their strength. The
noise, after few minutes, attracted the
attention of the other employees, who,
upon trying the door and finding it
locked, broke it down and rescued Curr-
lin. The two men were held until the
police were called. when they were taken
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
SUICIDE OF W. F. COOLBAUGH.
A Fear of Physical and Mental Decay the
Cause OF the Rash Deed.
[From the Chicago Tribune.1

TFrom the Chicago Tribune.l .
among those who were questioned
concerning the reasons which led Mr.
Ooelbaugh to commit suicide was a per-
son who, having been Intimately con-
nected with the family for years, was in
position to give as accurate ar opinion
as can be obtained.
''To what do you attribute the act?"
asked the reporter.
:" To the fact that Mr.. Coolbaugh had
felt for two or three years that he was a
failing man, both physically and men
tally; that that robust body which had
borne so much, and which he had tasked
SO severely in his younger days, was be-
ginning to give way, and that his mind
was beginning to share the Affections of
the body"
Was this so, or did he imagine it?"
81 have no doubt it was so, but that
he took gloomier view of it than he
should have done. Mr.. Coolbaugh was
q very ambitious man, and very sensi-
tive one. He was ambitious of political
honors. There had been a time during
hls residence In Iowa when he was on
the verge OF going to the United States
Senate. Prior to that time his political
advancement had been continuous and
rapid. 1t was stopped by his removal
from Iowa to Illinois, but he never aban-
doned those aspirations which he held
IN his younger years. 1t was, perhaps.
during the latter part of his life a sort
Of morbid craving for political prefer
ment which was, looking at it calmly,
beyond his reach. He began to see lat
terly that these dreams were hopeless.
"He had also been very proud, prouder
than most men can imagine, of his pc
culiarly high standing in the community.
He was intensely proud of being con-
sldered the leading banker in the North
west, of being the man whom everybody
consulted, and whom everybody looked
up to-the man who guided che financial
policy of Chicago and the West Of
late years he had been losing that high
standing, and he knew it.
''He could not trust himself, and he
looked forward at some times to an old
age of imbecility and decrepitude. He
had had premonitory symptoms of par
alysis of the right side. Whenever
these limitations came to him, they
plunged him into fits of melancholy
lasting sometimes only a very short
period, and sometimes for days. He
tried to fight off these premonitory
symptoms by pleasure trips and other
forms Of recreation. He broOded over
Senator Morton's case. He was horri-
fed at the idea Of becoming a paraIytic
and helpless man, of being an object of
nursing and commiseration. L have no
doubt that it was under the influence of
one of these attacks of melancholy.
which came upon him perhaps yester-
day or the day before, that he killed
himself"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
GEN. BANKS SCHEME.
"A New Plan for Promoting Public I'M
prOvements.

A New Plan for Promoting Public Inn
provements.
A most novel measure has been intro
duced in Congress by N. P. Banks, of
Massachusetts. It's object is to extend,
facilitate and cheaper land and water
transportation of fre1ghts and passen-
gers and to promote industry and labor
without further appropriation of public
property Or an increase of the public
debt. It provides that the President of
the United States shall cause to be paid
into the treasury, to be held as reserve
and separate fund, all moneys or other
form Of Indebtedness due, or that may
hereafter become due from the several
Pacific railways or any other railway cor
porations according to the terms of the
several contracts, with the interest that
has accrued thereon. This is to be held
as q distinct and separate fund, to be
used in aid Of the improvement and con-
struction of such railways, canals and
levees as may by Congress be deemed
necessary to enlarge and cheaper the
transportation of freights and passen-
gers ia the several States and Territories
and with foreign countries All pay
ments by said corporations as may after
ward be received shall be passed to the
credit of the general fund created by the
provisions Of the bill and invested in
bonds Of the United States bearing the
same rate of interest as other bonds of
the Government. When the bonds ma
ture they are to be replaced by other
bonds of the same character and for the
same purpose. Whenever any appro-
priation from the general fund shall be
made by Congress for the purpose indi-
Gated, the President is to cause proper
and sufficient securities to De given by
the corporations or parties receiving the
same for it's repayment, with interest, at
such rates and periods as Congress shall
specify. Whenever any appropriation
is made for the purp 0ses mentioned,
which shall promote Che general interest
conioiatly with that of the State in
which the improvements may be estab-
lished, or through which they may pass,
special provision may be made by Con
gress for the payment of any interest
that may have been advanced from the
fund by special assessments Or taxes upon
the trade or commerce interested and
benefited, or upon the lands
or other property that may
have been improved to REIN
burse the Government. The corpora
tions taking advantage of the act are
required to make semi-annual reports of
their operations to the Secretary of the
Treasury, who in turn is to make an an
nual report of the transactions of said
corporations and other information which
may tend to show the true character of
the various enterprises. together with
such recommendations as may by him
be deemed expedient and proper. Upon
the passage of the act the Secretary of
the Treasury is directed to report to
Congress the character and amount of
indebtedness to the Government on the
part of the several corporations referred
to, and to take proper measures to secure
the payment of the same into the treas
ury of the United States according to
the conditions of the several acts under
which the indebtedness has been in
e1rrrnd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
Evolution I'm Texas.

Perhaps the most important discovery
made by Prof. Cope, IN Western Texas,
is that of domestic hog, with undi-
vided hoofs, similar to those of horse.
Nature, in freak, first made one, and
from that more came, and now they are
quite numerous and raised for meat.
The professor has the skin and skeleton
of one for his collection. This is one of
the most important arguments known in
favor of evolution, for here we have not
only new genus, but probably new
order of animals evolved or created
Forest and Stream.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22

mother, went to call policeman. Two
pistol shots were next heard, and, when
Mrs. Hauzmann and the neighbors
rushed In, they found Hauzmann living
near the bed by the side of Adam. who
had fallen off. Mrs. Hauzmann stepped
over her husband and picked no Martha
who, however, was quite dead
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
A THANKSGIVING PARTY.
BGnks and his wife consulted,


Banks and his wife consulted,
One bright November day,
planning splendid dinner
In a pleasant airy way.
<'We'll have grand Thanksgiving"
Said Banks "and, Polly dear,
You get the guests together,
And III provide the cheer"
Then Banks, with heart o'erhowmg,
Said, SHOWS the time, my dear,
70; ask ones wife's relations;
So let them all be here.
Yes, ask them all, my darling;
Your husbands not the man
TO stop halfway in making
A pleasant family PLAN"
80 Polly asked her people
land they were not few
Papa, mamma, and brothers,
And all her sisters, too.
These brought their little children
A laughing, romping crowd;
And, in the after-dinner speech
Banks really felt quite "proud."
Yet through it all a shadow
Into his bosom stole;
He knew what bills were coming in;
They paralyZed his soul
He knew that Mother Pippling
Was whispering good advice
In Polly's ear, and, somehow,
That wasn't very nice.
He knew the romping children
Had done him damage dire
Cor Banks had dainty furniture
AS any could desire);
But still the guests were merry,
The dinner went off WE'LL"
In spite of many vexing things
Which one don't care to tell.
And when, at last, twas over,
And ev'ry guest gone home,
The tumbled house quite still again,
And resting-time was come,
Sweet Mrs. Banks said, cheerily,
'My dear, how kind of them
To come to us Though mother"
Banks softly coughed "Ahemv9
eyes, mother noticed-bless her -
One slight omission, dear;
She said Thanksgiving dinners
Without one thank were queer.
know you don't say grace, dear;
But don't it seem to you
That to give thanks at such time
Is what one ought to do2"
He fell into reverie:
"You're right" he sighed at last;
"Mank Heaven, the thing is over
They're gone, and all is pastw
And SO, in simple language,
By that good husband Banks,
The grand Thanksgiving dinner
Was crowned by hearty thanks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22
Thanksgiving Cake.

Three cups light bread sponge, two
cups sugar, one cup butter, three eggs,
one-third cup of milk, in which is dis
solved one teaspoenful of soda, two cups
currants, one cup chopped raisins, one
quarter pound sliced citron. Mix with
the hands thoroughly. Raise till light,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22

PARsIANs are astonished that Grant
speaks not word of French, and
maintain that his education must have
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-22

There should be no -four added. This
is the style of half century ago, but
will be found very good, and compare
well with newer kinds of cake.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-05-19

murdered Mr.. Goodfellow csms into ths
fort and claimed that hs wanted sons
soldiers TO bring IN some eovsanAsnt
property which be knew o. 80 b and
bic partner. Lieut. Whitehall got IN ssoors
from the post commands. and . scout
AcFsdden. They started for their rancho,
or moas' properly speaking. dsadfaIl
Arriving within few miles Of THAR dad
fall they went into camp. Mr.. 0oodfelsow
and lieut. W. mounted their hof.sa Ar.
irving 1t their place After daak, thsy
made bold charge. Dismoanfine. the
bravo Lieut. W. took position in 'front.'
Of their dugout With rifie to shSuldss
cooked ready. while Goodfellow crspt
cautiously on the roof to the door and
raped on the door with his pistol. An
old nay headed Mexican poked his had
ont the door and asked in Spanish what
he wanted, whom In honor and dismsy
the brave man in front Of the door thrSv
down bus rife ana ran some hundred ysrds
or moro before his partner. NJ. 0oodSsl-
low, could mako him understand that n
Wa only their internrntar ana c1..s, -
the brave Lieut W;ths.si, 80 ~"
chief vere houna to ~. 49, ~. ~. ~ ~.
white r.ce hai1 "a .uAs, NJ o..sS.n.D
not An oraer from Liant w,sh.-.n -.
scout AcFadden. corporal and two md
vste soldiers to 20 with him. Good
fellow, borrowing . suit Of clothes
nom one OF the soldiers, In diaRuisa him.
self sta,ts6 40, a. -. Na IIm
Nexiean hon.s 49,. -. ~
tho housa and ..II.S n. p.... W III
Nc4 r,o-;,. cs.ss.n-- '. es
.hot Ro..o- -. -.:..I ~ velses e
~. ..SSis !. ..-;- .s .~'..ne ~ gun ON
~ h.li .tr;s;.. -. -. :. uea w."
stom.ch 49,, ~. - -. w =. "
hin s.,s,.I 49, ss " - -. -
~ h..S Th... - ~ - snoE "
-. p....-rS IL.
Strrn, f,nr, n. r.. ,s...: ~ -
,.c.. !. 49, - 49,. .S ~ sseo3
Iov r.,..,Lsa 49,. .s." ~
.on NJ - 10 IN. ..s.s - .m ses
NJ '1' - "ooso
ISsrt w,.h...u.
r;v.r n ;nf.r,. ~. i...i- . -. ~ -
thsv h.d 40. - ~ -@:N s ~
dasdf.II ~ irs;st.d th.s n. G..Ss'ns
Iho.ld LIN .noth.r r.n - a.. ..
Emerv ar fnev cor,c - A. h..s..--
thu Nexie.n n.oni. - 0.sss.nA
vould ~. - Ia -. -. ~. -
rsturned m tn - -.
!, s".1.ens p1UpcfVs Wn,oe. u ~
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-05-19
Another veraion.

Another Veraoa.
Fl. ELLIOTT, Pan HANDLE, Texas.
Mas Z. 1877.
Nh. EDITOR DoDeD CIrz TIaEs:
Dear Sir-i wish 70
dive you the true facts OF the murder
committed by Mr.. 0oodfeliow and Lieut..
Whitehall on the Cimaron, Apr. 18th. -
near - Dpntble.
This nan John Bottom. who was muir
dersd, was IN important witness against
0oodlelloW In having the Casuer hrothsys
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-05-19

CALL AND EXAMINE.
Ne q. FRONT ST.. DODGE CITY. KAH
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-05-19

We obtainsd the particulars upon which
eho other statement was based from q
private letter to friend The letter was
not written for publication. Ne are not
q liberty to give the nsEe of the author.
We know netting of Mr.. Patrick II.
Moutage, tho writer Of the above letter.
He osems hostile 70 Mr.. Harrison. with
whom We arc eighty acquainted and who
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for a Patent
FOR 4 MIll-SITE.
NO. Oa


u. S. LAHp Ov1cR.
NOTICE rs Hereby GIVEN IN,
~ jobs Potter. whose postoi6cs address 1.
kureka, Nevada, has this day nlsd his ~.
plication for . patent for fvs acres for.
Niil-Site, situate. lying and being 10 Pint
Minins pi's,,st; eosn,y q Esr:n.; and Sal.
oGice as Lot Number II. ~"
Tho exterior boundaries Of said Let M. A
being ~ follows, to wit: Variation lex De-
east
Commspeips 1t Q post married. No. l. U.a
Survey No. 81. whence . post marked U.G
Monumsnt Ne. 8, on the summit Of Hooss.
mountain. bears N. 50 deg. II m. W. ISsS
feet, and the northwest corner Of ths pin,s
mill building bears 8. % deg. T., az fsss.
thence running first course 3. IS deg. u n;s
e.. 5ty feet. TO post merked No. 2. q. !. S.r.
vsy No. u; thence. ID course 8. IN dse. X.
80 feet. TO post marked M. 3. U. 8. Survsv
No. q; thsnee. ID course N. - deg. 50 min. W,
~ Fly fset 70 post marked No. =, U. =. Sur.
yey No. -; and thence, 4th eourse N. IL
DEG: w.. ~ foet,, % pest No. !. the plaes u
beginning. containing Eve scrss.
TIE location Of this mill rite 10 dulv ..
corded in the Resovdsr's once Of RureSs
Mining District. on page $50, book y.
Any and all persons claiming adversely An,
portion Of said Mill-Sits, or said ground !,
herein before described, are required To A.
their adverse claim with the Reeister oftI.
United states Land Once Ut Eurska. IN y.
State Of Nevada. during The sixty dsys NJ.
riod Of publication hereof, or they viii 4.
barred BY virtue Of the provisions Of The
statute.
'2i-eOd D. B. 1MMgL. Rseist.r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10
Feed & Sale Stable,
LOST !

4 cSC. a1orT AUGa ST SECOND. AN
IL Am. rcaL-mads iUL.D STEM-WiND.
Ed WATCH. q. ID. Read. maker. Marion.
y. j.; th: number being y 81: ,nd on the
had : snaii blssE iron chain sttsshsd. Any
person leaving the same Of this odos will be
Hksvslly rewarded AID no questions asked.
Hu6cks. cspG 8. lQ7. sept3.d o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE.
New Rsmsdiesl New Rsnsdf..,
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENsARY.

MO. s2s KEARNY STREET, COR ~
~ ner Of Commercial. San IRAN "a
cisco, Cal. Private entrance on CON-
msrcial st. Established in 1854. for
the treatment Of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such Is Gonorrh9a, elect, Structure.
Syphilis in all its forms, eminal Weaknes.
Impotency. etc. etc. Skin Diseases Of year;
standing, and liberated Legs. etc., suecsssfsI.
bR. GfBBoN has III. p~l.a-ur. Of .a,s...
cling that he has returned from writing he
principal hospitals Of EUROPE. and has t.
The Doctor has spared neither time sss
me ney in seeking out new remedies. and has
returned with increased facilities fer the ala.
Walton Of human suffering.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Ssmiaal emission is the consequence OF cell.
abuse. This solitary vice. or dspraved ss1us,
indulgeucs. !. praeticcd ~ the youth Of both
ing with unsrriAg certainty the following
train Of morbid symptoms. unless ombatsd
By scientific medical measures. viz: Sailos
cou~ntonancs, dark spots under the eyes. pain
in the head ringing IN the sars: noise like the
asae about the loins. weakness Of the
limbs, confused vision. blunted intellect. Ios
OF confidence. difidencs in approaching strsp.
gers, Q dislike TO form new acquaintance. Q
disposition TO shun society. loss Of msmor.
U<ADR ttr ha4 ~ iaCf,
hectic Pushes. fsrred tongue. fRtid brestl,
coughs. consum ption. night sweau nopoms.
MIA. and frequently insanity. IL relief be net
obtained. you should apply Immediately, s.
thor in person or BY letter. and have . cure
Effected By his nav and scisntike mode d
treating this disease. which never fails II
sHsctins . quick and radical eura
CURED AT HOME.
Persons At . distases may b CukED AT
HOME. By addressing . letter 10 DIX. 9IB-
BON, stating case. symptoms, length Of tine
the disesss has continued. and have medpiss
promptly forwarded, free from damage aad
curiosity. 70 any part Of the country, with
full and plain divsr.ions for use.
b. inclosins Ten Dollars col, In . rssis
tered letter through the Posto6hee. Or
through Wells. Fargo 4 Co. . package d
medicine will be forwarded 70 any part Of TIE
Union.
Persons writing In the Doctor will piess
state the name Of the paper they 80 this "
vcrtissment In.
All communications strictly eonedcnhs.
Address DIR. J.. y. 4IBBON,
Box 1857. San Francisco. California
M "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10

Sir lstley Csoper's Vital Restorative.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
/ Nervous Debility. Spsrmatorrhea, Sem
inal Weeensss. and Premature Decline Of
The ViSai Restorative viii pssiivsly
sf EXHAUSTED VITALITY, Or nervous
debility. either aouts o. Of long standing
ssd In either ssx. Ne matter from what
The Vital Restorative IL . thoroughly
scientific prescription, 10 not . QuacA nos
tYum. hence perfectly cafe 70 70 take. 10 Pleas
ant 70 the taste. supplies to b csrsbrc-spi
nal snd ~synpsthetis systsns Of nerves new
PGsiAss ana Enriehss the blood, r.
~juyenating and rsinvigorsting beth mind
and body. Thousands beth in this country
and in Europe cen tsetify to the great restor-
alive properties Of this Tally great nsdi-
cine.
Price. % per bottle. or four tinss the
care from '~s''F'sti's. q ,;iiigs e RTi1Ss.
Graduate Univsrsity Of PsnpsyIvsnis. late
Resident Surgeoa Orthopndie Hospital.
Of PHILADELPHIA Il Ksarny street.
Ban Frasciseo. CA: Sole Agent. to whom
all letters should be addressed.
p. s.-DR. MINTIE car BE- consulted in
reference to the above complaints during
once hours from . A. u. " : r. \. daily, and 8
TO 8 evening. Sundays, 10 A. n. to 1 =. y.
Full directions and advice free with every
package Of med cine jy24-am
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10

THE uNDERsIGNhp BEING IN -
poor health, offers bis BOAhp. -
ING HOUSE on RUBY Hill for sale. .a.r,
The house will accommodate forty nostr ~, I
and has all the necessary hxturss "
Boardine House. The property
b"usSt chssp II Early application z nee
JOSEPN WHkRki..
Rub, Hill. Oct. 10. iS's 80"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10
To Rent and for SaIel

'l,nE RESTAURANT ADyQIN-
ing the harness shop, on North III
Main street, under the supervision Il
Of Mrs. Rosenthal. can be rented By -.
any party who will purchase the eo1ps;ss
fixtures Of the restaurant. The buiie'S-
also for sale. At
For particulars apply on the premi,s; "
to 3. GOLDSlVN~
Odd Fellows' building. .r
Eureka, Oct. %. 1877, o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-04

A BRAVE CHICAGO BoY-Tne Chicago
Tunes narrates the following Interesting in
eldent of the riots In that city. AT one point
IL says: The mob broke aud ran, pursued by
the officers. away south on Halsted, scatter
Ing as they ran, until only the boldest of
them were left, pushing straight down for
Bridgeport. This was evidently a deliberate
move, for they kept az a safe distance ahead !,
and ian with a sort OF community OF pur-
pose. Their object became clear when they
got 10 the bridge near Archer avenue, for
after the officers had beaten them across IL,
another gang appeared and turned 40, cutting
oil retreat. The situation had a very des-
perate look. There was no way OF getting
over. The roughs who turned the bridge
jumped IL and Joined the crowd. Tne man Is
usually found when the occasion comes. In
this case tue man was a boy-a brave little
fellow, only nine years OF age, named James
O'Niel. The rioters bad left him unnoticed
on the bridge. He sprang TO The bar, pushed
IL, and, unmindful OF the storm of missiles.
threats and pistol balls that broke upon him.
slowly swung the bridge into position. The
policemen who Were rescued by the little
ones pluck cherred and patted him, and
threw In a collection OF a nickel each for hts
benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-04
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA A, n. Y. August 4-rhe racing
to-day promises to be unusually cool. Tner.
are four races on tn pr Dgramme.
THE FIRST RACE
was for purse of s4e0, for all ages, I mile.
hlladamanthus was a hot favorite. The be.-
ing was as follows: Ria iamauthus iOs.
Bombast r5, Mary 80, NIrginius IS The IN
ish OF the race was very close, Nirginius
coming In first, Bomba 4 sec lni, ami Rhai-
aman thus third. Time, l:I2A.
THE SECOND RACE
was for purse OF 500, for maiden two year
Olds-fve furlongs. There were seven start
ers, Pique being the favorite instead OF Cliff
ton, as yesterday. Tue betting was as fol-
lows: Pique, 102 lbs, Dds; Withsrs,.Austra
liam, Geneva FLY, i02 lbs, 200; Clifton, los
lbs, 195; Loulancier, 107 los, 150 McDaniels'
War Dance, Fly lilly, 1O2 los /; Telephone, i07
lbs Bridget, l02 lbs; Field, 40. The race
was won by Pique In l0i1; Withers' flIy
second, and McDaniels' War Dance filly.
third.
THE THIRD RACE
was for purse OF 500, two miles and a
quarter. Tom Ochiltree was a hot favorite:
me betting being, Tom Ochiltree, years. liz
lbs, $50; Niceroy, years, IL lbs, $50; Ath-
elene, years. lO6 los, SIS; Galway,6 year,,
10 lbs, =; Whisper, years, lis lbs, s35.
The race was won by Whisper by length;
Tom Ochlltree, second; Atheleae, third.
Time, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-04

SHEEP INSTEAD or DoGs-The Lynch
burg IBg'nI0n says: We met yesterday with
a gentleman from Georgia who IA In search
of suitable tract Uf IN untain land a SOn
which TO raise ~ eap upon a large scale IL
is conceded that the eastern slopes OF our Viz
ginia mountains afford the finest oppor uni
ties upon tue continent for the prosecution
OF this most profitable industry. What a
commentary Is AZ upon our want OF thrift
and intelligent Eusbandry that no attention
Whatever. except IA rare distances, H. given
10 this subject We raise dogs Instead Of
sheep; and pine in ten of them are miser
able, NANCY ours at that Lambs six m Ouths
old sell in this city al -. In Richmond aud
Baltimore al much higher figures. An or
diGaTy sheep Will yield annually from SIX
10 e'gnt pounds OF wool worth - cents per
pound. Where can you point to such profits
from any industry Why do not our poll
ticians, instead of Grating about the tradi-
tions OF the grand old commonwealth, crate
about sheep? There would be more com
mon sense and real patriotism in their ora
tons II they would thus orate. IL there IL a
spectacle calculated TO excite contempt it Ia
legislator jealous about the sia e debt and
the state credit, and stupid CT TOO timid TO
eAtelminate the g which exterminaia
the sheer.