davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06
News from tho Far West.
INDIAN BATTALION Mo. Vol. FOR THE PLAINS,
CAMP ON Moro CREEK, New MExIco,}
April g. l5l5

INDIAN BATTALION Mo. Vol. FOR THE PLAINS,
CAMP ON Moro CREEK, New MExIco,}
April g. l643. )
A considerable period has elapsed since last
wrote you, which was from Fort Mann, on the Up
per Arkansas. At that time, the battalion was di-
vde1 as follows Companies and b, under the
immediate command of Lieutenant Colonel Gilpin,
were encamped near Bents Fort, about 200 miles
higher on the banks of the same river, while COM
panies C, ID, and f, stationed at Fort Mann,
under the command OF Captain Pelzer, of compa-
ny G.. Some OF the doings under the latter com
mand, have made you already acquainted with
On the 10Th of January, orders were received at
Fort Mann for company l. (infantry) to proceed
forthwith and join the cavalry companies under
Colonel Gipin, near Bents Fort, taking provisions
for the company until the LIST day of June. On the
2lst of January, company T., with section of
the artillery, took up the line Of march from Fort
Mann. You will naturally infer this was very
arduous undertaking at that season OF the year,
with cattle in a very weak and feeble state and at
a period so unproptious for grass. Yet after a te-
dious march, and after the loss of about onc-haf of
our stock, we reached the ColoneFs encampment
on Ike oath Of February. To the unusual mdness
of the winter we may, without any exaggeration,
safely attribute our good fortune in accomplishing
the Journey -,
the 10Th Of March, when the march was again re-
sumed. The command, consisted of company A,
~
Captain Jones section of artillery, company G.,
Lieutenant Stremmel company f., (lnfaniry }
Captain Koscialowski three Delaware, three Che
yenne, and one Blackfoot Indian, with three
mountaineers, perfectly acquainted with the haunts
and lurking places of those tribes pursuing.
This section of the command is under the most
perfect discipline, with the fullest confidence in the
heroism, valor and prudence OF our commander,
who is respected, and may say beloved, by every
individual under his command. The arrangements
are now nearly consummaied which will enable
him to commence active operations. We have
been encamped in this vicinity since the 26th alt.
Our whereabout is nearly twenty miles from Ba.
Cos, and eighty northeast from Santa Fe. We
have received here a considerable augmentation to
our stock of provisions (some in the shape of live
stock y also mules, and some additional spies, &c.
! expect we will resume the march tomorrow, and
in my next hope TO give you good account OF
our movements and proceedings
Our dates from Santa Fe are no later than the
18th ultmo
Our last accounts from Fort Mann were very I'M
favorable, as respects the order of things there.
The commandant Of the post had lost all control
over the men, who reveed in Iawless state, with
out discipline or order. am sorry to find from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06
BosToN. June /. 1913.
BOSTON, June i, 1913.
Nomination Of General old Rough and Ready
in Ne,c England Jhcatricais, &C., &C.

Do>IoN, june i, 1910
Nomination of General Cas- old Rough and Ready
in Nev England Jhcatricais, &C., &c.
The long agony is overland the universal demo-
cratic party will unite and rally in the support of
General Lewis Cass.
Aside from strong sectional feeling pervading
New England, in favor of Mr.. Woodbury., Mr.. Cass
is decidedly the most available candidate of the
party, even here The first choice of the demo-
cratic party at the North was, Of course, Levi
Woodbury.; but he having been outvoted in the
convention, the party will cordially and unanimous
ly sustain Cass AT the election in November, Maine
and New Hampshire will be certain to go for Cass,
by large maJortles; and in case Taylor is the can
didate OF the whg party with the exception, per-
haps, OF CONNECTICUT, not single New England
State can be implicitly relied upon sure for the
Philadelphia nominee
The anti-war party throughout New England is
very powerful and determtned--as much as is
the genuine wing Of the liberty party--and Web
ster will be the independent candidate of this party
provided Taylor receives the nomination of the
wing convention.
Several OF the leading wing papers in this section
are deadly opposed TO the election of Taylor, and
do not hesitate to manifest this opposition when
occasion calls for an expression of sentiment.
This hostility, in relation to Taylor, exceeds that
entertained for Cass; and even the old Atlas party
will accord him but lukewam support in case he
is nominated.
The whig delegates recently appointed in Maine
are, generally at least majority of them, in ia
vor of Taylor; but the convention were by no
means unanimous in the selection. The Clay
wings accused the Taylor party with manp,i-
verlng and both wings finally separated in
beautiful row. The truth is, the East
ern section of the wing party in the State
of Maine are strongly In favor of Taylor,
while the. Wcsern--decidcdy the most popu-
ous and influential portion-are as warmly in
favor OF Clay; and il is conceded fact, that
ton of Clay cordial support, the western wing
where the reserve of the antwar party are located
will suffer the election to go by default, proyi-
ded Taylor proves to be the candidate.
In the above calculation the President alone is
considered. The Vice, on either ticket, will not
be so much regarded.
A new and spacious theatre Is now being erect
ed in Beach street in this city, near our United
States Hotel; and as the theatre will be located in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06

Cleared.


Cleared.
ships-IIenry Clay (pk Nye. Liverpool Grnne, Mntun
60 A assi.s oss waG@
az" s ss e. Scientist or nr O. Gator
ss" Wood; ds1s"d Grace tSr Mathew Quo.
@ Ss' ksG %ars r sa NIB %
mouth NJ II Braae; Weysosset Harris Araachico Exact
BrssAzOrcs Ameshury, Cadir Ewc; Patapsco Brown,
rsssso Hs;nit1 Ws, %als w,.,..,, pow.
a.dria Ann smith Bingham, baltimore Ontario Van Glider,
Philadelphia, HERON, Small & Co.
Ship Hero Griffith New Orleans II days with mdse, to
May y lat = lion y g. sIssanssd ns s with ship
signal blue white and red with two blue black balls in the
Chusan shercr Belfast L. April ~ ballast and l5i
PASSENGERS to kicharlson Watson6 died and burn on tie
arss American eamc, name unknown i Ia Il lon u T.
spoke ship Anglo American from Boston for Liverpool 'h lat
Br brig Nancy Power waterford day, in ballast and II
Brig Arnon Hatch iaf Yarmouth, Ponce PR May 30 with
sshr AriSdne riin Bascca May q, with fruit nuts
Nc Mcacham Tyson Left American vessel May 3d. in
St t' ABBY S. isr'i nssy R sy,'s Vest ''
smith Wa. Left hras SarG'on El,idsc Cor NYcrk days
Pioneer earn hence for Mo- e passed Key West 18th ul
swedish mig Carlos Gadd cette, % days aud Gibraltar 6
Biz WIN Jones' Tyler, Ap,lachico l6 dOy with cotton
scnr Union, Pcnaietcu, fholnasion ! days with lime
Sch efrSs ,sSs s% s% Ss%sa" ss sA lime
seir Iietis samuel, plymouth days.
sslr o pa%"f' ,usssr hsp"ay: Lasss, sanys
Schr Velocity, Montgomery Easport Me, days
Sclr Bruce, Cole, New Bedford, 9 days.
Schr Iowa, Howell, New Bedford, 6days.
Schr A Simpson, Thurow, Macras days.
Scir II G Mead, Smith, PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Harriet Chandler, Avery Philadelphia.
schr Alfred Smith. Philadelphia.
Schr Sea Lion, Heating, Thomaston, days
Schr Sea Gull varrell Thomaston, Z days.
Schr Washington Kinncv, New Bedford, 3 days, oil
Sclr Isabella, Sherwood, Boston, days.
Schr Caroline, Baker, Ncs Bedford, days, ballast
Schr Excel Lowell Boston, 3 days.
Schr Mary Clark, Smaley, Salem days.
Schr David Cox, Cr,s ell Boston, 3 days
Sclr Homer Kent, IL stor, days.
schr Cornclio, Bliz,rd Brandy wine, days
Sobr Meridian, Psinc Proyincetown, days fish.
Schr Caleb. Taylor, Boston, dsys.
Sshr Corr ella, Eau kin Boston, 3 days.
Sloop Victory, Baker. Providence, ri, days
SIoop Avioo, Miller, Providence RI days.
Sloop Planter, Cartwright, Sag iarbor, days OIL
Below.
One ship and two brigs.
Sailed.
B ps Ann McIeser st Johns (NBC Agncss Quebec; ship
Adams NOrans brig Brgand La Poole (NFG brig Island
Oporto.
June Wind at SUNRISE NE, light meridian, Me- DO; sun
set, do, do
Herald Marne Correspondence.
GRHrNpoRr June 6Arr yesterday mrks Delta Weeks from
the CroEstss with eo bbs VII al 70 do ~ DO lho bone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06

BALTIMORE, June 5, 1913.
Clay Us. Taylor-Ciay and Taylor at the South
Arrest of a Observation-Disclosures of the Pres
byteriam General assembly. &c.
The two thousand Clay merchants who Will go
from this city tomorrow TO Philadelphia, will re-
turn much dissatisfied and disappointed, if their
favorite is not elected, though they would probably
cordially unite on Taylor, if he would stand fairly
before the country on the wing platform. This
learn from Southern delegate, he will not do ;
consequently much difficulty will be apprehended
l am also assured that every Southern State, CO.
ming as far North even as Virginia, will most as
suredly cast their electoral votes for Taylor in pre-
ference Cass, but for Cass in preference to Clay
A man named Conrad Vinton, an old convict,
although very young man, has been arrested on
the charge of having wayaid and murdered Mrs.
Cooper. He is known to have sold an umbrella
and pair of new shoes belonging to the murdered
lady, and her snufbox found in his pocket.
The Presbyterian General Convention adjourned
sine die on Saturday evening. A great amount OF
business was laid over on account OF the time con-
sumed by the Virginia abstractionlsts. BY the
way, did you ever notice that IN every public as
semblage in which Virginia Is represented she is
always trouble than all the other States of the
Union combined. AT the recent Democratic Con-
ventlon, every vote that was TAKEN the Virginia
delegation would "ask leave TO Withdraw for the
purpose of consultation" keeping the Convention
waiting for their tardy movements. This was the
case even on question OF adjournment, and in the
Presbyterian Assembly Just adjourned, an old
woman's quarrel at Lexington, Va, has consumed
more than half of the session.
Burton opens the Front street Theatre with the
"Glance at Baltimore" Mr.. Owens as "Jakey,''
Miss Chapman as " Lie" and Tom Johnson as
George Pe,riken.' There Is much anxiety to see
this piece, and Notwithstanding the hot weather, il
will draw well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06
The Military Court of Inquiry, &c.

FREDERICK, Nh, June 4, lS4S
The Court of Enquiry has not yet entered upon
its business. Gen. Pillow, together with Gems
Shields and Quitman, arrived here on Friday.
Gen. Scott, however, has not yet come back from
Washington, where 1t is understood he is confined
by illness. The court met yesterday, pro fo,ma,
and adjourned over till tomorrow (Monday.) If
Gen. Scott does not arrive by the cars in the
morning, of course nothing will be done; the
court adjouning from day to-day till he comes.
BY that time Gen. Pillow, perhaps will be in
Washington visiting his dear friend, Mr.. Polk,
and there will be another delay. 1t would be
much better at once to adjourn the court over to
Washington, these bucket-in-the- move
ments are rather expensive. However, Uncle
Sam Is good paymaster, and counts out the dol
lars very readily.
The excitement in this rural and very pretty lit
tie city, is great. 1t Is epoch in its history, and
the hotel keepers, at all events, are determined to
make hay while the sun shines. AS an instance,
! called at the "Unlted States,' very unpretend-
ing building, resembling somewhat renovated
barn, and demanded what the charge was for board
for myself by the day or week. Now BE- it under
stood, that in ordinary times, 75 cents day. by
the week $3, is the price, The landlord very
modesty told me he would charge 81 day. or $40
week! | asked his reason for such unreasonable
charges "Why," said he, lit Amt every day our
house accommodates three Generals-Pillow,
Qutman, and Shieds-to say nothing of Majors,
Captains, and such things; and it's worth 81 day
to lodge under the same roof with heroes" /
vamosed, and sought less distinguished quarters.
MIR. Wood, the unfortunate young man who had
his leg shockingly mangled by the railroad ac-
cident yesterday, lies at the City Hotel here, in
very dangerous state. He has refused to allow the
limb to be amputated. Notwithstanding that the foot
and ANGLE completely crushed to pieces. Drs.
Tyler and Godsborough, together with all the
junior practitioners of the place, are in attendance
AT the present tlme his spirits are better than they
have been, and it is just possible the crisis may be
productive of favorable change. The weather,
however, is very warm and modification and lock-
jaw is feared. Mr.. Wood is nephew of Profess
sor Wood, of Philadelphia, and was on his way to
st. Louis, travelling for the benefit of his health.
AS far as politics are concerned-and the Court
Marta nearly excludes all other considerations
the feeling is strongly in favor of old Rough and
Ready. Scott, if nominated, would get the sup
port of all Frederick, at all events-but civilian
has no chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06

wsisInssos. ssss I. ~
fs@JisAl MsysssssIss- Gen, cssss~ Ussi Asctiv Dr.
.s..-u.,,e yfrs,ius k0sf Slxhf

II. W.,Ninssos 5sSs I. iee1,
ysfDisAi MSySsSssIss- Cen, cesss1 0esi Ascfisz ts
.nssTu,ie Mts''as ioI night,
Tomorrow morning, Of six o'clock, Gen Cas-
leaves Washington, for his home in the West. He
WILDE escorted as far as New York by Col. Benton,
Mr. Allen, Mr.. Bright, Mr. Breese, Mr.. Foo,e, Mr..
Borland; and Mr.. Downes, of the Senate, and
some forty democratic members of the House, with
large number of personal and political friends
Whatever may be said of Gen. Cass by his oppo-
nents, it cannot be denied that he has more devo-
ted personal friends than any other man in the
country.
Forty mine years ago, Gen. Cass, then boy of
seventeen, crossed the Allegheny mountains on
foot, and with but one dollar in his pocket at his
journeys end. Now he goes, greeted at every
step by thousands, the candidate Of the dominant
party for the presidency. The Northwest then
contained twenty thousand people-it now num-
beers more than five millions. What contrast,
and what commentary upon our country and ITS
institutions
Messrs. flanagan and Atchison, of the Senate,
laave town this evening for the North.
Large numbers of the wing delegates 10 the Phi
ladelphia Convention are in town. The feeling of
hostility between the Clay and Taylor men is most
bitter and unfelentlng. The ONO deieSaton
threaten to leave the convention If Taylor Is no.
minated Mr.. Clay lis their strongest man but
they are willing to compromise on Gen. Scott.
The chances OF Gen. Scott Tor the nomination
have increased very much III the iasi lew days.
He was called upon, yesterday, by large number
OF friends. Much excitement, l. anticipated al the
wing convention, not only III the nomination of
candidates, but IN adopting platform for the
campaign: Should the question OF slavery be
agltated, 1t will, doubtless, break up the conven-
ton. Some of the most rampant abolltonIsts
from the Western Reserve, IN Ohio, are delegates
Senator's Benton and Allen have been invited to
address the barnburners' meeting in the Park. IN
your city, on Tuesday next. Their engagement
with Gen. Cass will prevent their attendance at
that time; but they will meet their friends there on
Thursday.
We had large meeting of the democracy last
evening, in this city. Speeches were made by
Judge Bowlin, of Missouri, Gen. Walbridge, of
others Gen. Wallbridge made a capital speech
the best of the evening. PoroMAC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06

may .ssesa.. from "a s!s,ss: ,As, y. sSa!ss, y
she malt, sesE et The hstislleA chSs3 "a ssss g!
NJ ssa rssassssd slsasl. ~ wsR - g The snsstp
aud yroep. andqf Dis sSsaalan9 Fst Tbs sells NHa
deeds 81 ospsHia Fescr, he. alone 70 svtpSas'blsl
end although The conduct Of the tToeps, uadsr HIM
cannot be justified, 70, every individual who WIZ.
messed the degrading scenes at Fort Mann last win
Ter, will find many-many circumstances 10 palli-
ate their faults in their unfortunate situation
Clio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06

"A PERILoUs SITUATION AND HEROIC REscUE.-
The scow-boat Duke of York, from Black Rock,
morning Of June I'd, where she came in contact with
raft and broke her tow line and drfted down the river
with four men on board, far the first rapids. A
young man named Samuel Smith started with a small
boat and reached her about three-fourths Of mile
above the falls and succeeded in saving the four
Smith deserves great credit for his heroic conduct
boat with four men in it started ahead of him, but
returned, being afraid to proceed-1e Cor. Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06
PNsscnQera Arrived.

NEW ORLEANs--Ship Ilero-Col II Iathrop children and
servant Miss shrop Mrs. N rorne and children Mrs Ro
dolp Capt ii Brown N, Miss Stoughton Schlatre
Schatre Serget Paddock Reynoldsand in
ArALAcncoIA-Hng VIM l. Jones-W Adsr N York; d
Pratt
KY wEsr-Bark Abby Baksr-Mr Welsh, Key West Mrs
Way, Havop, Mr. Carey, NYork,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06
Movements OF the

To drrire at Ncic York.
LIVERPOOL.
Acadia, Stone, May q
Britannia, Lang, June 10
sarah Sands, Thompson. June q
SOUTHAMPTON, &c.
Washington, Johnston, June !
Hermann, Crabtree, July ~
IiAvRE.
United States, iIacksta?. Ju!ylo
To arrive at Boston.
LIVERPOOL.
America, Judlxina. June |
Cambria, Harrison, June II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06

New MAIL ARRANGEMENTs.-On and after Sun
day next, mail will be sent from Albany west and
none received from the west, Sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06
miscellaneous.

The pine trees in North Carolina continue to die
of and the scourge which has visited them
the destruction Of whole tracts Of magnificent wood
lands.
The hurricane which passed over Detroit a few days
since, reached to all parts of Michigan. Margaret
Dyer young lady about sixteen years Of age, was
killed near Niles, by tree which blown down
her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06
MARITIME INTELLIaE N G E
Ocean Steamships.

Ocenn Stcnnships.
To sdu from Ne,o York.
LIVERPOOL.
Hibernia, shannon, June Z
Acadia, Lang. June q
Sarah Sands, Thompson, July 7
sourHAMpToN, &c.
Hermann, Crabtree, June %
u. States, llackstaff, June 10
NAvRE.
United States, Hackstaff, Junel0
To sail from Boston.
LIVERPOOL
Niagara, Ryrie. June IA
America, Judkinr, June -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06
Movements Of the Sailing Packets.

Ships TO Arrive Ships to Sail.
lIotinguer Bursley, May Henry Clay, Nye June
Iioscius Eldrdge May ii Richard Asop smith, June II
Isaac Wright, Marshall l6 Cambridge Peabody
Ashburon, Rowland, May 81 Constitution Brtton q
West Point, Allen, May % t;arrck. Shipley, June "
Yorkshire Bailey June Oxford, Goodunanson, July
PoRTsvouri.
Wellington, Chadwick, May Mediator. Starr, Jute z
Margaret Evans Tinker May 10 London. Tebard June 10
switzerland Fletcher May n Victoria, Hovcy, June q
Am Eagle, Chadwick, june yorktown N, ScbOr, July
Admiral Wotton, May 81 Iowa. Whecden. June 3
Severn Chccver May l6 st Nicolas Eveegh, June 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06

Herald Marine COrroepon0enoos
June s. Arr yesterday barhs peta Weeks from
CroEsttss With $50 bbls VII oil 70 DO sp do lhOV bone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06

ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
The Cherokee .4drocate of the 18th ult states tina
command Of dragons under Capt Stein, left For
Gibson, Wednesday, 10th May, for the prairies. Tn
place of their destination on the head waters
the Trinity. They would escort from Fort Smith tn
Paymaster whose business is to pay OF the Texa
Rangers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06

Br sps Ann McIeser st Johns NBG Agnes Quebec; shi
Adams NOreans Br brig Brgand La Poole (NFG brig ISLAM
Oporto
June 5-wnd at sunriss Me- light meridian, NE, DO su'
A ia do
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-28
DR.. BE.7C7r.S, AMERICAN PR.3C-
Use q, F.l.VILT PHTSII4V

I | \ his great medical work, nr Beach remarks;
= nave spared neither pains cog expense to ac-
CURE knowledge OF the practice OF the most no
ted physicians, retaining from each every jhIny
winch nae proved by experience TO be useful
have not thought Il beuea III me TO converse " nh
root and Indian doctors, aud any other persons
~ho have protested 10 possess any valuable rem
edV, or any improved method OF treating disease"
For tail description OF DR.. Beachs Book and
Medicines see iarnhiet, which may be obtained
gratis az all places where the medicines are ia
sale The American Practice and Family Ply
Gran wal be found at the same places; and il
you wish 10 know what your disease is in all ca.
seS, what treatment to pursue. how TO administer
the medicines IN difficult and dangerous cases, by
ali means procure the Book, and YOU ,e al not fax
10 find /; superior to nIne-tvnlhs OF the Physicians
you can employ, saving OF tune, health l,ie and
hundreds OF dollars. You will wouder how Won
could have lived 50 long without it, and YOU will
regard II as 40 invaluable treasure 10 yourselves
and families; being written in plain and simple
style, Inellig thic to all classes-and especially
intended for the common PEG le.
BEACHES MEDICINES.
Unlike ia Use putent medicines which claim Nv
ore thing to cr.e ait discases-each prcparallon
5 particularly Ges: gncd to cure some specific id,
lopathlc complaint with its eymptemaiic atee-
lions.
Dr. BcaCh'S Practise and Medicines.
". B. SLOAN, American Temperance Build.
ings, Chicago, Illinois, General Ageu. Tor the sale
OF DT Beach Books and Medicines IN Illinois,
Indiana and Wisconsin, To whom all orders aust
be addressed POST PAID.
For sale 10y THURMAN, Druggist, Southport.
THE BEST HORSE MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-28

and CONDIIYON POUDER.
TUE Ointmen, is an InfalIible remedy tor Hor-
L SIS, Cattle and other Domestic animals, ia
the following diseases:
Fresh Wounds, Calls oil all kinds, SpaWns,
Bruises, Cracked Heels, Ringboncs
Wud Calls, Pole l.vl, Oauus,
Spsylns, Sweeney, FstuIa,
Sltfast, STRAINS, Irr'ltuVss,
Sand Cracks, Fouudcred fe.., Munle,
Scratches or Grease, Horn Dlstemper.
The Powder has been tolud by long experience
TO be highly useful COR the cure Of the various dts
eases TO which h, rses and cattle are suh ct, viz:
Dlstemper, Hldehouud, Loss OF appetite Inward
Strains, Yellow water, Inflammation of the Eyes,
fatIgue from hard exercise Also, rheumatism,
commonly called Stlti Complaint, which proves
fatal to many valuable horses IN the country
Il Cdrres off all gross humors preyents sores from
becoming SUM- or laundering. Removes all in
tammalion and fever purify the blood, loosen Tho
skin, cleanse TIE water, and strengthen every
part OF the body. Que package Of he powders
and box OF the Ointment will perfectly cure "A
recent founder in SIX CT eight days, withou: leav-
ing the least effect IN the cettt gwen a. Girccleu,
and no BLOOD LEI, OF any thing else be doue In
horse distemper they Will ailay the fever and DIo
mote a healthy termination of tite disease. Ono
powder will IN all Casee cure. the norm dIstcnpor
u COW; TWO are sometimes required for an OK
t.veTy COW should have one alter Ca!ylng; Il car
res of nil fever and humors-lnakcs the milk
good and n.igordtes TIE animal is effect ia
seen through the season, by making The milk more
abundant. Grand Depot 40 Luke st, Chicago
For sale by H. BURNAM, Southport.