gait- iivi;.'3JjL,i'6LiajiBtir-.j 1 - nil ti t 'tv vr nnrro Mnb-i&d Vtwfrr:w1t .1) The whole art or Govkrnmen'TcoNsists- In the; art of being honest. Jeflfersbru v. i '0J VOL, I L 4. ",o: STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY;. PA,, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 L851. No. 21. IK. II ll I'll I il I II II II I . '.VSW IF -a: Published by Theodore Schoch. Vf i - .,. r TPRMciTtvn dollars per annum in adrance Two dollars JSSrS taS yearlyand if uot.paid before, the end of -1 W??t5-o dollars and a half. Those who receive their, a carrier or stage drircrs employed by the pftpne , .tor, will be-, charged 37 1-2. cents, per year, extra. e "TJo paperi discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except itthe option of the Editor. . . rt-Tirtisernents not exceeding one square (sixteen lines) "will be inserted three w eeks for one dollar, and twenty-five-" Merits for every subsequent insertion. The charge for one and1 three inseruoRs me same, a uuenu uiscouni maue to yearly j?adrertisei3. ....... ' 1DA11 letters addressed to, the Editor roust bQ post-paid. ' JOB PRINTING. : f ' ' Hring-a general assortrrtent of large, elegant, plain and orna- description of. - Cavd, Circulars Bill llcads, Notes if Blank Receipts, "til ill .... JUSTICES, LEGAL AN.D OTHER , ;;vr: .pamphlets, &c. : , Printed with neatness and despatch, on reasonableterms Tt. . AT THE OFFICE OF THE , 'Jifrsoiiiau Republican. . From the N. Y, Spirit of the Times . . Extract, from au Unpublished Poem. ? The. morning rame that long expected morn ! . . w.And Sukey hailed with joy its early dawn ; -" ft'Vain through the night her head its pillow press'd, ttiAnd ivain -the maiden wooed ihe couch of rest; For hopes and fears that maidens onlV'know, I; Had waked Iier gentle heart and bade the tear- v" drops flow. : " f;' . - The morning came-r-and Josey, at her side, JJefore the man of God received his bride;'i. 3 ;;;Upon her finger placed the pledge oPbliss, - 'And scaled ihis promise with a iapturotis kiss. ' J AH things .jiiado r.eady for the bridal tour, . ' The restive steeds stood waiting at the door s Their arched necks, and nostrils open wide, - And ears erect, betrayed the coursers' pride ; Pioud of tWdestined freight they were to bear; btfFlie courty Josey and the virgin fair. ? And soon' within the silken curtains perit" ST ' 'Crack- vvenl the whip; and otTthe lovers went. But whilewzMmrlbve?s Jfght'its 'radiance shed, Without the gathering clouds a gloom o'ersnread; Full Jong they'he'eded 4npt tho raging, storm, For Cupid's fires had,-kept them snug and warm;, Trfefatorm at leWth'had ceased and Tar oh high ffe Appeared at intervals the azuresky, a--c " But still a lingering cloud obscured his ray, And hid from earth the smiling God of day. -Now, gazing from the lattice at his side, ' "Fond Josey thus addressed his blushing.brjde: '.The storm is o'erthe rain, I hope, is done, Anasoon, my dear4 we'il have a little sun :' yttSuAcy, who of other things bethoughtHef,. "iteplied, 'My dear, I'd rather have a daughter.' The musician's Itlarriage. After having, passed, the summer in. visiting. the .principal toivns of Germany, the celebrated, pian y.,iat, LislZi arrtred.at Prague in .October The day after he came, hi3 apartment was en tcredbyistrariger i:anfoldi man, yvhose appear- fance, indicated misery and surTering-, The great musician. received him v.ith cordiality which he would "not perhaps have shown tp a nobleman. a Encouraged by his-kindness his: visitor said: 'I have come,.to you'sir 'as a brother.' Excuse me mifl-take this title, notwithstanding the disiatice thatdivides us;- but: formerly" I could boast some "SKlll in playing upuii picuiu, uuu uy yijiig in structions I gained a comfortable livelihood. tiN6tv I ami6lU, feeble, burdened with a large fam k Hy,. and destitute of pupils. I live at Nuremburg, f but I came to Pragueto seek to recover the'rem hanl of a nmall prop'erty which 'belonged to' my i, 1 ; ancestors. Although nominally , successful, the rf.expense of a long-.litigation has more ;than swal- lowed -.up t"he trifling-sum I recovered. -To-mor-' irbw'l, set out forborne penniless.' v " '"'A'nd you have come lo me? Ybu Have done -yjyclland I .thank, jqu fur this proof of your es r. teem. . To assists brother pro fessor is to4memore' thamailuly, iuis a pleasure. Artists should have iKttheir purses. in !common: and if fortune neglects some, in order to treat others better than they de; lscrvet it only makes Tt more ne'pessary lo preserve c equilibrium, byjraierna! kindness. That's my y?te.ip;,sp don't speak of gratiludeornfeel that '..IfOnly. discharge, a, debt. ' ; . -,As he wttered. these; generous wprds,:iLttz. 0 . pene'd a draweV in his writing-case, and f-staried when he saw that hisjusual depository for hismon Ui93, contatnedubut .three! ducats. 1 He summoned. .Stbs servann - l : .. .-' .. . .ms4. Where is the mohav V ho asked. 5 : ! 'There.' ..,.- f i '4'There:! why there's scarcely anything V ' ,4I know it, ir. 'If you please to remember, I l8rtdld y'oujth'at the cash was nearly exhausted.' Ybu see my dear brother,' said Listz smiling;- that for. the moment I am . no richer than you ; but that does. not trouble me: I have credit and I . -.can make, ready money slatt from the keys of my piano. However as you are, in. haste to leave Prague and return home, you shall not be delayed by 'my present want oT funds.' jn,' .Soaaying he opened another drawer, and taking "wotit a Splendid medallion, gave it to4the" Sld-'man. riThere,' said, he, 1 that will do. It vas ja present '"'mad me by the 'Emperor of Austria; his owhpor tra.lt set in diamonds, "he jjaintmg is nothing .fernafkable, but the stones are fine; Take, them nd dispoae .oftheoi, and, whatever they bring haU be yours.' iuT-1 musician tried in vain to.declineso rich fjf 1ft. Listz would not thear ofrefusal, and the poor man at length withdrew after" invoking the: 1 fit8t(binfohoavveon fchisiEene.rou8-bene- fGSos. fHetiretrepircd to thaprinciipFalto.efwelir of the diiy in orer to sell the diamonds. Seeing a miserably ( dresseel man anifous to dispose of magnificent jewels with whose value he, appeared unacquainted, the master of the shop appearing to examine the diamonds with close attention, he whispered; a few words in the.ear of one of his as sistants., 1. he latter, went out, and speedily re turned, accompanied by several soldiers.of the po lice, Who arrested the unhappy artist, in spite of hisr protestations of innocence.-, 'ft 'Youlmust first come io prison,? they said, ' af terwards you can give an explanation to the ma gistrate. . , . ' . . The prisoner, ;yrqte a fev lines to his benefac tor,:imploring:his.assistance. Listz.hasted to the jeweler. ' - .4 . i l'Sir,i said he ' you have caused the!arrest of an innocent man; come with me immediately, and let us have him released. He is the lawful owner of the jewels in question, for I gave them to him.' 'But, ir,' asked the merchant, 'who are you 1 1 'My name is Listz.' ' I -don't know any rich man of that name.' 'That may be yet I am toletably well known.' 'Are you aware sir,' that these diamonds are worlh six thousand florins that is to say, about five hundred guineas, or twelve thousand francs !' 'So much the better for him on whom I have, bestowed them.' ; But in order to make such a present you must be very wealthy. 4 My actual fortune consists of three ducats.' 1 Then you are a magician !' , ' By tio.rneans ; and yctiby just moving my fin gers, I can obtain as much money as I wish.' ' You must be a magician.' j , . 4 If you choose, I'll disclose to you the magic I employ.!, i - " Listz had seen a piano in the parlor behind the '1'fehop'. He opened it an ran hisMfing'ers over the keys; then seized by-sudden inspiration he impro- visoed one of those soul touching symphonies pe culiar to himself.' As he sounded the first chords, a beautiful girl entered the room. While the- melody continued she remained speechless and immovable; then as the last note died away, she cried with irrepressi ble enthusiasm : . . -' ' Bravo, Listz, 'tis wondrous !' r 'Dost thou know him, then, my daughter T ask ed the jeweler. 4 This is" the first time that I have had the pleas ure of seeing or hearing him,' replied,.she; ' but I know ihat none living save Listz could draw such sounds from the piano.' Expressed with grace and modesty, by a young person, of remarkable beauty., this admiration could riot fail to be more than flattering to the ar tist:. However, after making his best acknowl edgements, Listz withdrew in order to deliver the prisoner, and. was thus accompaniedby the jewel- er. . Grieved at his mis-take, the worthy merchant sought to repair it. by inviting the two musicians to supper. The honors of the table was done by his amiable daughter, who appeared no less touch ed at the generosity of Listz than astonished at his talent. That night the musicians of the city serenaded their illustrious brother. The next day the no. bles and the toost distinguished inhabitants of Prague presented themselves at the door: They entreated hirri to give some concerts, leaving it to him to fix the sum he pleased as a remuneration. Then the jeweller perceived that talent, even in a pecuniary light may be more valuable than the most precious diamonds. Listz continued to go to his house, and to tjie merchants great joy, he soon perceived that his daughter was the cause of these visits. He iegari to love the company of the musician, and tne lair girl, his only child, cer tainly did not hate it. One morning the jeweler, coming to the point wjth German frankness, said tp Listz: ' How do you like my daughter !' ' She is an angel.' What do you think of marriage 1 I think so well of it that I have the greatest possible inclination to -try it.' ' What would you say lo-a fortune of three mil lions of francs V ' I would willingly accept it.' ' Well we understand each other. My daugh ter pleases you, you please my daughter; her for tune is ready be my son-in-law.' r 4l With all my heart.' The -marriage was celebrated the following week. 1 ' ' ' - And this according to the chronicles of Prague is,a trueaccgunt of the marriage of the reat and good'pianist, 'Listz. , . V. lie Industrious. To the addition of extensive knowledge, inces sant application and industry are necessary. Nothing great or good has been achieved without them. Be willing then to labor ; be not satisfied with superficial attainments, and accustom your selRohabits of accurate and thorough investiga tion. Explore the foundations and first principles of every science. It is observed by Locke, that 'there are fundamental truths that lie at the bottom the basis upon which a great many others rest and in which they have their consistency; there are teeming truths, rich in the fctores with which they furnish the mjnd, and,, like the lights of heav en, are not only beautfful and interesting in them selves, but give light and ovidence.to other things, that without them could not be seen or known." These are truths yith which we should endeavor to enrich pur minds. B.e select in yopr reading become familiar with the writings of the gteat mas ter spirits of the world, who willenrich your hiind with profpund, enlarged, and exalted views; and' who, while they . form ypu to habjta of Just and noble thinking will also teach you to cherish pure and generous feelings. If you would make these thorough acquisitions, you must guard against im moderate indulgence of your passions, and the se ductions of evil companions. A life of dissipation and pleasure is death to superior? icellene. A. body invigorated by habits, of temperance and self-denial, and a mind undisturbed by unholy passions, serene and cheerful in conscious recti tude, are most powerful auxiliaries ,in tlje pursuit of, science; . h ' ; , -; : it will be equally important m vou to.guara a- gainst self-sufficiency and , vanity. This temper is an effectual ;barrier to high intellectual improve ments. Frequently reflect upon the small extent and imperfection of your attainments in the vast regions of science that are yet unexplored by you; on the ten thousand books that you have never read or seenj or of which perhaps you have not even heard. Remember too the lofty attainments that have been made by some profound scholars both of ancient and modern days. would re commend you to read in early life, a few well-se lected biographies of men who were distinguished for their general knowledge. Read the lives of Demosthenes, of Newton, of Locke, of Hale, of of Halter, of Doddridge, of Johnson, and of other accomplished and illustrious scholars.: Observe the ardent attachment and intense industry with whichthey cultivate science, and the astonishing ac quirements which they made their high valuation of time and careful improvement of it; compare your habits and attainments with theirs not to repose in sluggish despondency, but to rouse yourself from apathy and sloth, to a noble emulation of rising to an equality with them. It was by no secret mag ic that these mighty scholars attained to distintion and fame; it was by patient persevering, untiring industry. If the eloquence of Demosthenes shook with its thunder the throne of Phillip, and ruled the fierce democracy of Athens; and if the vehe ment denunciations and powerful appeals of Ci cero drove Catiline from the senate-house, and made Cesar tremble, it was by the private studies and profound meditations of the closet that their minds have been invigorated, and expanded, and enriched, and enrobed with diversified knowledge, lofty sentiment and genorous feeling. If Newtonj with a flight m6Ye adventurous than the eagle's soared to the very boundary of creation ; if he ex plained the laws that govern the universe, and let in a flood oflight upon the world it was ardent attachment to science it was intense,- patient, untiring industry that gave to the pinions of his mind that vigor which elevated and sustained him at so lofty a hight. If Locke and Reid have dis pelled the darkness that had foe ages settled on the human intellect, and have freed the sciences of the mind from the intricacies of the schools, it was not merely by the force of their own genius, but by deep, patient, and often-repeated medita tion, and study. If Burke charmed listening sen ates by the masculine strength and brilliancy of his thoughts if Mansfield, and our Hamilton il luminated the bar by the splendor of their learn ing and eloquence if Hall and Chalmers pro claimed from the pulpit immortal truths in their loftiest strains it was not only because they rank ed among the first scholars, but also among the most laborious men of the age. Contemplate the character of these illustrious men ; imitate their industry, their eager love of learning, and the zeal with which they pursued it, and you may equal them. An Act to incorporate the Delaware and Cobb's Gap Railroad Company. Sec. 1 Be jt enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacied by the auihoriiy of the same, that Moses W. Coolbaugh, Simeon W Schoonover, Thos. Grattan, Henry M. La bor, Adam Overfield, John Place, Benjamin V Bush, Alpheus Hollister, Franklin Siarbird, James ,H. Stroud, Rudolphus Bingham, Wil liam Nyce, and Samuel Taylor, or any five of them, be and ihey are hereby appointed Com misptoners to open books, .receive subsctiptions, and organize a company by the siyle and tide oi " Ihe Delaware and Cobb s Gap Railroad Company," with all the powers, and subject to all the provisions and restrictions prescribed by an Act entitled 44 An Act regulating . Rail road Companies,' approved the nineteenth day of February, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine. Sec. 2. The capital slock of said Company shall consist of eighteen thousand shares, of fifty dollars each. Sec. 3. Said company shall have the right to build or construct a railroad, beginning' at the river Delaware, at or fnear the Delaware Water ,Gap, and thence by such practical route, with moderate grades, as will, in the opinion of the, President and Directors of said Company, most conduce 10 the public interest, and termi nating at or near Cobb's Gap, in the County of Luzerne; or Wayne, land to connect wuh any railroad or public improvement that is or may be constructed at enher end of the said route, as the said President and Directors may deem expedient, and also to extend a branch, or lat eral railroad, to any point in the Lackawana, Valley east of the Lackawana creek ; and the Company are hereby also authorized and em powered to extend a branch of the said jailroad up the river Delaware to the neighborhood of stajion or Carpenter's Point, and there connect with the New York and Erie Railroad, or any Other railroad yvhich may have connected w,ih it; in Pennsylvania ;apd also, if necessary, ex tend ihe southern terminus of their road down said river, so as to, connect with the Belvidore and Delaware Rajlroad, and for that purpose to construct a bridge across the river Delaware atny poifit between the upper end at ne Pt?Javvafe,YMer GJap,and Belvidere. "Approved fih April,. i,8jd. To spin and weave, tp kuii, and few,, yi once a girl's employment;; bun now tp dre and catch a beau, is all she calls enjoymem. Hydrophobia An important Disco very. The following is from the miscellaneous se lections of the Charleston (S. C,) Mercury. 1( it is an authentic statement, and M. Buisson isr a person worthy of credence, the information which it discloses is of grave importance, not only to the medical- faculiy, but to the whole human family That the Academy of Sciences should have treated it with disregard so long is, perhaps, attributable to its having been annoy raously, communicated ,: " M. Buiason has written to the. Parts Acad emy of Sciences, to claim as his a small trea tise on hydrophobia, addressed lo the Acade my so far back as 1835, and signed with a sin gle initial. The case refered to in that treatise was his own. The particulars and the mode of cure adopted, were as follows : He had been called to visit a woman who, for three days, was said to be suffering under ibis dis ease. She had the usual nytnpioms, constric tion of the throat, inability to swallow, abun dant secretion of saliva, and foaming at the mouth. Her neighbors said she had been bit ten by a, .mad dog, about fony days before. Ai her own urgent entreaties she was bled, and died a few hours after as was expected. 44 M. Buisson, who had his hands covered with blood, incautiously cleansed ihem with a towel which had been used lo wipe the mouth of the paiient. He then had an ulceration up on one of his fingers, yet thought it sufficient to wipe off the saliva that adhered with a little water. The .ninth day, after being in his ca briolet, he was suddenly seized with a pain in his throat, and one still greater in his eyes. The saliva was continually pouring Into his mouth ; the impression of a current of air, the sight of brilliant bodies, gave him a painfal sen sation ; his body appeared to him so light thai he felt as though he could leap 10 a prodigious height. He experienced, he said, a wish to run and bite, not men, but animals and inanimate bodies. Finally, he drank with difficulty, and and ihe sight of water was still more distress ing to him than the pain in ihe throat. These symptoms recurred every five "minutes, and it appeared 10 him as though the pain commenced in ihq affected finger and extended thence to the shoulder. 44 From the whole of ihe symptoms, ho judged himself afflicted wiih hydrophobia, and resolved lo terminate his life by stifling himself in a vapor bath. Having entered one fer this purpose, he caused the heat 10 be raised lo one hundred and seventy degrees thiriy six min uies Fahrenheit, when he was equally surprised and delighted to find himself froo of all com plaint. He left the bathingroom well, dined heartily, and drank more than usual. Since ihat time, he says, he has treated in the same manner more than eighty persons bitten, in four of whom the symptoms had declared them selves. ; and in no case has he failed, except in that of a child seven years old, who died in the bath. The mode of treatment he recommends is, ihat the person bit should take a certain number of vapor baihs, (commonly called Rus sian,) and should induce every night a violent perspiration, by wrapping himself in flannels, and covering himself wuh a feather bed ; the perspiration is favored by drinking freely of a warm decociion of sarsaparilla. 44 He declares, so convinced is he of the ef ficacy of his mode of treatment, ihat he will suffer himself 10 be inoculated with (he disease. As a proof of ihe utility of copious and contin ual perspiration, he relates the following anec dote : A relative of the musician Grettry was bitten by a mad dog, at the same time with many other persons, who all died of hydro phobia. For his part, feeling the symptoms of ihe disease, he took to dancing night and day, saying that he wished lo die gaily. He re covered, M. Buisson also cites the stories of dancing being a remedy for the bite of a taran tula, and draws attention to the fact that the animals in which this madness is most fre quently found 10 dcvelope itself spontaneously, are dogs, wolves, and foxes, which never per spire." To the Ladies. Mrs. Swisshelm, in the Saturday Visitor, talks about mailers in the following style : Walking is getting out of fashion, and young women now-a-days-wriggle along as if ihey moved along by Erlckson's patent prppel- lors. Their walk is as crooked as that 01 a ship with all sail and no rudder. They are as graceful as a militia colonel's horse, or a "bro ken down racer." I noiice they are awfully deformed, loo, as a general rule, having great lumps on their backs like ihe dromedaries all of which is doubtless very pleasant to tra ders in cotton batting and hay. This " pew edition" of shape may be a great improvement, or the original must be shocking bad, in ono of these wadded young women. If one of ihem should be furnished by nature with one of these humps or heaps, she- would be exhibi ted as a cunosiiy at a fip a peep, HKe a aouuio headed nig. 44 I hope after reading ihese strictures,- that the young women will give up wriggling through the streets like a parcel of eels, content them selves, wiih the human form, and try the exper iment of acting like responsible beings." TT"P General Sania Anna after having em ployed in the different engagements, all the known tactics of modern warfare tQ no . pur pose, and disheartened by the .unaccountable success of the Americans, and his own con tinued reverses,' (exclaimed in utter disgust, 5that he shad-known some soldiers, to fight for olorv.- some for monev. and Others for-iheir country; but the Americans were the onlyvonea f ofisij.he ever; knew or, had heard of who fought ifprlfuii,. a)id i7, wi of noiuse to contend' against thutn. if. mJmm Success i Life. " 'A New York paper, speaking of thd unsuc cesa 1 of clerks' in that city, gives reasons that are "in operation everywhere in producing the same result. It saysr ; There are young men in this city receiving the salary of $500, whose necessary expenses do not exceed $300 per annum, and who might live well andjdress well forjeven less ihan that, who nevertheless are going behind hand all the lime, though they neither eat nor drink nor a dopi expensive druses, nor pay an extravagant board. The reason why ihey are constantly short of money is, that ihey Jive without any system, without economy and self denial a"nd indulge their appetites for luxuries, whenever it prompts them. The simple article of segars cost many a young man from S75 to $i00, a year. Fruit, oysters, ices and other luxuries in their respective seasons, which lake only a shilling or two at a time, soon swallows up an other hundred. No account is kept of their outgoings, but at the end of the quarter or year the salary is all spent, and the young man won ders how it is. Meanwhile ho is losing char acter with his employer and friends. They see that with his loose and wasteful habits he will never make a prudent and safe business man, and tbey withdraw confidence and employment from him, when he is expecting advanced posi tion and salary.' Singular Trap. They have a singular contrivance for catch ing wolves in Norway. It cimists of a circle of about six or eight feet 111 diameter, in which slakes are driven so close 10 each other that a wolf cannot creep through, and which are high enough 10 prevent his leaping over ihem. In the midst of this circle a single slake m driven, to which a lamb or kid is bound. Around this circle a second is formed, of which the stakes are as close and as high as the inner one, and ai a distance not greater than will permit a wolf to pass conveniently, but nut to allow of his turn ing round. In the outer circle a door is formed which opens inward, and rests against the in ner circle, but moves easily on iis hinges, and fastens itself on shutting. Through this door the wolves enter, sometimes in such a number as to fill the enclosure. The first wolf now passes ihe circle in order to discover some npeniniug through which he can get at the lamb. When he comes to the back of ihe door which in his way, he pushes it with his muzzle, 11 closes and fastens as he passes b', and goes ihe round for ihe second time, without being able either 10 enter the inner circle, or to1 re treat from the outer. At length he perceives that he is a prisoner, and his hideous howling announces to those who have constructed the trap, that he is taken, who immediately come and despatch him. It is said that this sort of a trap fs also used for foxes, and even occa sionally for mice. Contrivace. As Dr. Darwin was walking one day in his garden he perceived a wasp upon the gravel walk with a large fly, nearly as big as itself which he had caught. Kneel ing down ho distinctly saw it cut off the head atid abdomen, and (hen taking up with his feet the trunk or middle portion of the body, to which the wings remained attached, fly away; but a breeze of wind, acting on the wings of the fly, turned around the wasp with its burden, and impeded its progress. Upon this ii alight ed again on the gravel walk, deliberately saw ed off first one wing, and then the other, and, having thus removed the cause of the embar rassment, flew off wiih its booty. Mercantile Honor. The editor of the Philadelphia North American, says ihat on New Year's day, one of his friends, 4t a most esti mable and excellent citizen ono who h'as faithfully served the public in various unremu neraiive capacities, and whose private life a bounds in examples of well-doing," called on him while he happr.ed to be out, and left & note on his tablo fro."; vhich be makes this ex tract : 44 You may remember that many years ago 1 was unfortunate in business, and was. obliged to ask the indulgence of my creditors, from whom 1 obtained a full release. Since then I have been favored to such an extent in my af fairs, that to-day I am paying off all my old debts, amounting to over S60.000. I need not say ihat this is the happiest day of my life?; and that the consciousness of being able- to dUclirage this duty has brought with it-a peace of mind more valuable ihan either silvtr ior gold.1' Such examples are worthy to be held in tht very highest honor. Grubs, or Bots, in Horsei. I am satisfied that there is nothing in the Materia Medica equal to Chloroform, for. ,th cure of the above named disease. After having tried almost everything on the Grub that would most likely destroy them, or cause them to quit their hold, 1 was induced to try Chloroform, knowing its powor to produce & slate of insensibility, and its sedative power on the circulation and nervous system, as well5 ai its well known misiible properties with th blood, It had the effect of immediately: render ing1 inactive the above named entotua and they never survived. Since then, I havu had an op poriunity of giving Chloroform to one horse that I supposed was affected with Grubsand in the Cpurse of thiriy minutes, he became perfectly easy and remained so. I believe if it be adrai, Utered before they have perforated the stomach or intestines, that they will never trouble ths horse further. U is decidely the most rational remedy ihVt we have. The dose s one fluid ounce, or two epponfujr?,, given in onejjmit ,.ofstf &lvir Cor. Wash Ghbs. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers