davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11
Hit Him Again.

Inc following capital anecdote we find
in the National Intellisencer:
Gen. T. of New York. a oen,lema, .,
sho"h wealth and liberality. was no, long
snce called upon by person to obtain
s'Sn"''re on petition for the aboli.
''ot o, 1IP'ai punishment. The person
''.'sioeo MS .apers and documents. and
p'I>s'''eo anu enforced his argument in
sianan'' - a' dson, speech. stopping occa-
- uePo mouthful of tabacco
J ,., Upon :" ny p-lor carpet. Gen. r.
$780, ha. =. hing capital punish
nsJ;encv wv af o ahn,;sh;na Propriety or ex-
p =. oi "oo''>n'.,s EN- in all cases.
At the expression of this t;nion h;s 800.
began TO bride up and pref - Us, . ,I
his arguments with greater. ,roa. aJ""
order TO give greater facility ~ ".u :"
citation. he took from his mo-, """'
quid of tobacco and threw it "'!Se
white marble hearth, saving he WI" ."e
General would be SO good as to '"e
him in what cases capital punish
could ever be justified or defended. III
NV ell. said the General lit strikes r.
that. if we are going to abolish capita
punishment. there are two cases which
should be made exceptions"
1.-Two cases. are there!' said the petit
toner. "We!l. sir, ] should like 10 hea
them stated and the arguments for them!'
1.-The first" SAID the General, ..is tina
pr clear. co!d-blooded. premediated, muir
, er. think the person who lies in wait
. ~. or in ambush, with malice prepense
! am takes the life of fellow. creature
ous' to forfeit his life in re,urn.-IIe de.
! serv. TO be hung"
WI, have abundance Of arguments
~ bat OCCASION" said the visitor
: NOW lhould like to know what j, Won,
S other cas.,
-: I'M, ne Ger case" said the General
IS ina. OF We animal that walks on two
legs aus itsfa man. and carries mouth.
. 'u' OF oisSus>g filth into a clean house,
q ana ana mere pou it forth upon the carpe,
: and sca'ters liver the hearh. Such a
beng is certain, not fit to live; IN decen,
: society. and ! do,ot know of a.v better
or more ready mo- Of getting rid f him
than to hang him. With these two cen.
tons, | think ! shoLl be willing to s1 III
your petition for the ,bolition Of capi.,
unishment"
The visitor gathered up his papers
thrust them into his pocet, and with
very blank look hastily withdrew. ii
has not called since to receiv. the General
signature.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-11

s,.snsJ Is "a;aich flax seed has been
! flowers. nc exceiie"' 'o'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13
CITY TRADE REPORT.

VI.
ASHES are S. 56L n 81 6oi, CorroS opcrators arc
waiting the recent of their letters before entering tho
market Flour Xc-Ihe market IL rather heavy for
-four and the sales are to a moderate extent Trans
actions reach GOO bbs at the closing quotations of
Yesterday Rye -four is dull; meal is quoted 50 81 i.
S2 o. with moderate business The market Is firm for
wheat and BUYERS and sellers cannot agree In corn
the market has declined under the news and the hest
offer for round yellow Is GO cents Quotations are much
unsettled.
SATURDAY, MAY lo-6P NJ.
Merchants were waiting the receipt Of private letters
before operating TO any considerable extent The
previous teegraphic news being ,nfay orblc for flour
and grain the market for both was heavy The sales
OF flour were moderate and prices easier for common
and midding grades There was no inquiry TODAY for
exports and the demand was confined TO orders for
home use Sales Ct Gonesce were made on private
terms Corn wns lower and sales were moderate tho
market closing heavy rive was steady: while meal
and rye flour were rather heavy Oats and harley
were easier with fair sales There Vas no marked
Change in groceries Cotton sold nretty freely nj mo
tntions given below Frcjuhts stood ubout Tho same
AsIus-Soles of ion lhls wore made nj 81 5Gti n *
6of n he mary NJ cosea somo 6rmcr Saics IF ID Nh
r,nrls were made M AZ 20 n a. 5ji, ~ ~
Bur = Iyo,,r-,rbc saJes rcacbod ohout
q roo hills ucluIirg rrov nrooIIvn WotorforJ
and ordinary state nj 81 Al 81 a. missed western
and STRAIGHT Cenrsce at "a al IA 10. rood Ob;o nd
STRAIGHT Ticbgan at III rss ii II fancv Ohio ~
81 l:i n a. :5II fancy State ot a cor n shs-ir
extyu at sd TO 81 10. with smalj lots Hiram smith
brand (,xtrn) at So TX Southern sold only To mode
ac extent nj 81 81 x for missed brands and Mt 81 for
STRAIGHT do New Orleans was hcavy with triHino
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13
Brooklyn city Intelligence.

CoURT oF APPEALs-An present except Judge Brou-
No. IL On the calendar called, and passed
the cause not being ready for argument
Nos. 1, and Is Nicholas a. Karfpyfghf ann liant,
Rob.rt .finsfe 81 al resp0adentTbese causes were
both argued At the time. The opening argument
concluded at the hour of adjournment Mr. Joseph
Blunt counsel for appellants William Curtis Noyes for
respondents.
PoLIcE CouRTs-Bcforc Judge Smith A man nam ed
Jacob Frost arrested yesterday by officer Smith.
"A complaint preferred by ir in New York charg-
ing him with having committed rape her person.
Martin arrested by officer Higgins a charge of petty
larceny second offence in stealing clothes the value
of about SO. The accused was committed for trial
Thomas Fepwick committed a yagrant, for the
term of Thirty days.
Before Justice Kingdom Merle arrested by officer
Squires. a charge Of assaultng Dr. John Hubbard,
with examined and held to bail in the sum
Of 1900 for his appearance at the Court of Special
Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13
Our Philadelphia CORE spOndencc,
IHIIsNUTIFfITSi MY To- Ic7"
Ma, Killed Nurl,rous ,1ssouIt--M1rLeis DC

Nun Killed Muraerous .1ssoult-Markeis. &c.
Jacob Dill<s was killed yesterday afternoon, at the
ferry landing at Red Bank, by the crank at the slip
striking him. He held to the crank though repeat
odly warned by the bystandcrs OF his danger.
By the inventory Of the Grover estate it appears that
the total amount of his real and personal estate is
Sio5 $40 Sc including S10,os6 3s which very pro-
perly considered a. bad debts.
yonng man, entering his mothers house, about
two o'clock this morning grapred by two robbers
who attcmp ed to stab him with weapon, and cutting
through all his clothing and grazing his arm. They
seized about - he had in his hand and made their
escape first throwing him down light OF steps leading
to the doorway.
The markets very much unsettled by the foreign
adyrs and quotations cannot be given with any cor
rtctnc,s Transactions III cotton have been made at
d, cline TO which sellers have very inconsidcratcly
Welded. when the intelligence TO be received by the
ncst steamer will doubtless be an advance Of Id,
caustd 10y The partial loss Of the growing crop The
tct Of the n,ws the prices of flour and grain have
been very slight yet the parties prefcrrng TO wait
the receipt Of thtir private letters.
Anncxcd are the stock sales to-day. at the Fyrse
Bard II sharc Com. Bank IS; u Penn Township Bk,
lpT: 500 CITY Os 10 10l * 200 Chesapeake and Della
are Canal 6s S0lS; 16 North American Bank 124is;
og2 I,igh Interest 81; $500 State SIS, $50. Second
board 70 shares Scbuylsill Bank, 1A; $500 Reading
Railroad Mortgage Bonds Oh 1000 do, COS 80 United
States Bank 3: 100 State 81. S3ld 80 Lehigh Con-
yeItiilc Mortgage Loan, 50; 20 Lehigh Interest," 57
Penn Township Bank, 109, 80 Union Bank Tennessee;
AZ 40 Giiaid Bank 121s; l22 Lcbigh Interest 81;
go state Js, S3is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13


Suddenly, on the evening of the 10TH from musket
ball received while in the vicinity of Eight street and
Laay cite place RS he was quietly pursuing his way
hone, IIlNhN OrrrS, aged 30 years.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are re-
qutsted to attend his funeral this Sunday afternoon
at o'clock T. NJ from the residence OF his father rs
Hest'r corner Of Orchard without further invitation
Yesterday morning, tEoRGE A Curtis printer Of
Jamestown, Chautauquc county aged - years.
His funeral will take place tomorrow (Monday) after
noon from the residence Of his uncle Mr. f.
81 Johnson street Brooklyn, mt halfpast o'clock Ills
re nds of the typographical profession and the friends
Of the family are nvitcdto attend his funeral without
further notice.
On the 18th inst Mr.. J. s. GREIc, aged so
Ills friends and those Of his sons, J. A. Grcig and
w. II. IIack, respectfully invited to attend his
funeral, this day at halfpast o'clock, from his late
sidencc, No. 1O7 Sullivan street.
On the 18th instant WILLIAM HENRY son Of John t.
and Isabella H. Wood, In ito oath year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held this Sunday afternoon
at PM at the residence Of his father No SO Laght
street His remains will be taken to Rocklsnd county
for intcrmcnt. .t 4
On Saturday morning, May 18th, from wounds re-
eeivcd In the late ARRAY at tho Astor Place Opera House,
TuoMss ATWOOD In the 10th year OF his age.
Ills friends respectfully invited - attend his
funeral this Sunday afternoon at o'clock rem his
late residence, corner of Fast Broadway apS Clinton
street, without further invitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

Suddenly, on Thursday evening, 10th instant, Mr.
Neil GREY MrLLis. aged - years.
His relatives and the friends Of his family are in
vted attend his funeral from the residence of Mr.
Mallory No 81 South Ninth street. Williamburgh. at
o'clock 4, NJ. on Sunday, 18th inst His remains
will be taken tn greenwood Cemetery for interment
Sudd.n My. on the night Of the 10th inst, GEoRcE
W.sNGToE TAYLOR, son OF Eliza Taylor. in the 2lst
year OF his age by muskct bail received during the
riot at Aston place.
His friends and acquantances are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral. Sunday morning, the
18th inst at O'Clock. from No. 20 Varck street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13
Foreign Market.

HAVANA, May Sugar is quiet white brings 10ls a
12e yellow IS, brown 5ts a6is, and Muscovado
The weather has been fine for tho growing crops. Mo.
lasscs Frs, and firm. Rice $50 casks sold ut o. OF
this price ruled up to the 9TH but the Sth the day
the steamer smiled, rise took place, and cargo
brought 10. Frcights are dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13
Passengers Salad.

IrvrnrooI.-Packot Ship Wsterioo--MoAsrg r.o.t Jy
Aibany l. Frenhom Trenholm, Charleston, sc; Rev
III Young ana lady doi Des Arts. j smith, 1Cox r.
Essrtsn sna LADY, Aba New York; Tors Bsl-
leans Aucbitree Ireland; DR. Earle Now York; Mes
sames y ARMSTRONG Armstrong; Armstrong.
Niagara, Canada West; Niss Htford, London, O'""'f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

On Thursday, 10th inst, by the Rev. DR.. Mcrzbache
DR.. j. LrRyi; Of Albany to Miss BERTH, ScwARz, Of
this city.
On the 10th inst, at st. James Church by the Rev
Titus Strong TEopoRr ID. JUpAu, to Avn, daughter Of
john }. Fierce, Esq, all d Greenfield Aiass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

BALrrIoHE, May j.. 1si9
The N,u York Riot opuior OPnionNe'c Enter
g,i.e-Theatres - The Markets, &c.


The Nae York Riot-Popuiar OPinion-Ne'c Enter
prise Theatres - The Markets &c.
The New York riot took citizens by surprise
yesterday morning, and caused quite an exeitem cnt
throughout the city The merits Of the difficulty
discussed in every quarter and the Herald with Mr.
Macready's defence, having been received and read
brought down popular opinion with unprecedented
anilnity MIR. Forrest. though the idea that the
quarrel of two players could have led to such out
break j. lrcpostcrous to think Of In Baltimore "A riot
could only be caused by attack the private
pockets of the people.
In consequence Of the preparations to remove tho
depot of the Philadelphia Railroad to the outskirts Of
the city, project is on foot to start new steamboat
line. with plank road to connect at Chesapeake and
Delaware, having for its starting place Light street
wharf. q central point Of the city.
The gardeners in the vicinity Of Baltimore state
that the peach crop, with the exception of the very
earliest varieties have not been damaged by the frost
The Italian Opera does not draw very good houses
nj the Holiday Street Ihtatre Madame Weiss with
her Carnival Of Venice. is the great attraction The
Labordc Concert last night, wei! attended.
MAEkrT. May H.. The steamers news unsettled the
market Small sales Of Howard street -four made
at - so. more than which buyers refused to give
SIooh SAirs. May 1l.-Siotk Boayd-S0i1 Maryland
6r 10o 500 City Os 80, 1895 $40 do, 90, l0ola
& sLs. frpd'k Rd 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13
Our Baltimore Correspondence.

Baltimore Copper Smelling Company.4rest fora Deadly
.qssaut-Deaih War7ant-- IHearicals Operatics-1ne
Markets. &c.
BALTIMORE, May II, 1880.
The Baltimore Copper Smelling Company, which
commenced operations MILESTONE Point nearly oppo
site tho city, few years since rather as an experiment
has proved most successful, and tho works be-
ing enlarged to an extent that will render 1t per-
feet than any similar establishment in the Union. Tho
smelling works being greatly enlarged, besides
which, q rolling mill is building, the machinery for
which being constructed by Mcssrs Dcnmead of this
city This when completed, will enable them to turn
out the copper ready for shcatng, whilst the many
recent of rich beds Of copper in the vc
nty Baltimore is assurance that they will
want for material.
Three men named Kennady, Rcardon and Morrison
have been committed to JAIL the charge of seriously
beating man named Cummings, whose life is consid-
cred in danger from the effects Of their violence, his
skull being fractured very severely. Murder and all
kinds of lascaty seems to be almost an epidemic in
this section Of the country ut present
Yesterday Conrad WINNER, sentenced to be hung for
the murder Of Mrs Cooper had his death warrant read
to him. and declared himself to be innocent of the
crime, although the evidence against him was Of the
mos tpositye character.
The Aston Place Italian Opera Company appeared
last night at the Holiday street theatre tolcrable
house and did not seem to give much satisfaction
The Iabordc's give concert to night at Carroll Hail.
and will, as usual, have u crowded house.
The Vicnnoisc dancers, in the Carnival Of Vcnice
continue to be the great attraction having crowded
C. Dibdin Pitt Is filing engagement at the Nh.
scum. to tolcrably good houses.
The Nightingale Serenndcrs md Cambcllogians are
drawing very good houses at Peac's Museum.
Tho appointment Of MIR. White, the chief clerk of
the Philadelphia post Office to the Postmastcrship.
leads to the suppostion that MIR Maddox the chief
clerk Of the Baltimore Office will also receive the Of
fee lie is, undoubtedly, the most competent man of
all the applicants which qualification seems to be the
chi,t essential with the appointing power.
The gold dollar is all the 90 in Baltimore at pre-
sent They will readily sell ut premium OF % cents
a. II matter OF curiosity.
The market to-day, quiet Sales Of abou. 100
tl- Howard brands - Ga closing change
tier dull Nothing doing in City Mills We sales Of 800
Ibis meal - 30 The receipts Of grain moderate
Sales white 81 - cents; yellow 81 %. Oats 81
cents. Rye Is 81 Provisions without change
100 kegs lard and loo kegs choice
per To- Groceries tcady sales ut auction to-day,
hhd New Orleans 1T So ~ - ~ 100 lbs.
Whishcl stcai! At - % cts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

Common Pleas.
MAY 12.-Both branches Of the court adjourned. no
business being ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13
ARRIVAL OF The CRESCENT CITY.
VERY LATE FROM CHACRES AND PANAMA.
Intelligence from the South Pacific
MO NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA,
Sc. sc. Nc.

NH, .,.,.a,, ,o..,,,i, ,,ras.a,, ,,;,, ,,a,, etod
Inv eP'""u 7''"''S"f N'''''"' ivy N''i' -
xard arrived at this port yesterday morning. from h
srcs and Havana She left Chagrps on the Goth ult.
a ,I..a,. - A. -.h -.
Gnu ""'""' o'' Wv ''A '"''
TINS ARRIVAL places us IN possession g" ri tomnercio
of Lima to the 31st of March incl usye accounts from
p.o .,h on.,. -, r. hoo.os of ,ho an,h ,,,t ,
the Gocsto de Ia Habard to the 9th inst inclusive
Annexed the passengers by the Crescent City
FROM CHAGREs.
Mr.. Dungiison, o. stoddard,
uh " r w VII 'iniieA'
Mr. Dickinson, DR. J s. Beeman
hr Donald 5. i Williams
o. ~ Tsaoh, n aus.n'
james Kerfort. NJ d. Names
Charles Cawaline, !! Smart,
49, $500 - Us,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

suU sETs.. -. .....7 HIGH WATER ....... CIV q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

and the seamanship and discipline of her officers and
Aud We would add n word OF thanks for the Injuries
az the table which have been so Amply supplied
with sentiments Of the highest regard personally,
We are, Fir. your obrdicnt servants,
NJ g LEONARD
WILSON SHANNON,
u. q BAILEY.
ID. II. yINrON, Jr., u. $. A.
cart tNsEIts Sropu,up.
Commander steamer Crescent City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

Superior COurt-HeheF"I Ttrm.
Before Justices Duer, Mason and Campbell.
MAY 1.-THE court opened, and proceeded to call tn,
calendar No. AZ taken up and is under argument
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

Berk roulon, Very from New York (F.b 10Y for Calfor-
MIA March a. lat | n, Ion 30 W.
Jea, IRON New York for California March lat q Ion
- w turohally the Hers slial.
Yenea, from New Orleans for Lyerpoo Anril out az
days, lat 30 ~ ", Ion II Al W
Bark Abhotsford New Orleans for Liverpool Apr
lat so AZ n, lon IL Al w.
NHAL EhTs--Bark Ann, RUSSELL from New Bedford for
Pacific Ocean, whaling March 81 lat % 81 " Ian
error) -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

Baltimore Copper Smelling Company-.4rrest for Dsadiy
.qssault-DeaM Warant- IHeat,fcals Operatics-1ae
Markets, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-13

There also two whale ships and six other vessels
Just arrivcdcnough to convey all the cmigrants from
the Isthmus to San Francisco.
There had been several deaths at Panama. Annexed
IL a list OF the deaths--
Capt. s Carmichael, Of the Goycrsvinc Mining Co.,
New y ork
Mir Iaggart de. do. do. dc.
I. c. Clough Of Enfield, Ct. of hernia.
Mir. Wilson, Of Ncrmont, OF fever.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

the winter, made a leap which Sam Patch
might have envied, and alighted in the arms
and on the corporation of a substantial
looking stranger standing near the guards,
whose large proportions led many to sup
pose he might. be our new Governor. The
deck hands had to stand back, and for the
time abandon all efforts to-get on shore.
until the stream Of I" boarders" hal made
their way to the cabin.
The good. captain and clerk were the
great men Of the hour. Their popularity
was immense. General TAYLOR cannot he
assailed with greater importantly, for the
loaves and fishes 10 his gift, than were they
for news and newspapers. Their hands
must have been as lame as poor General
lHARRIsoNs', with the constant and cordial
grasps of their old friends. The bar-keep-
er had need of the arms of Brareus, the
eyes Of Argus, and the tongues of Rumor,
! to satisfy the demands, made upon him.
At length the news was known and one
glad shout resembling through the boat, ia
ken up on shore, and echoed from our beet
ling bluffs and rolling hills, proclaimed that
the Bill for the organization Of minnesota
Territory had become a ia,c.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
EXTRA PAY!-IMPORTAN TO
VOLUNTEERS.

pY the act of Congress of July 18TH, 1913,
- every officer, nOn-commissiOned officer, mu-
stefan and private engaged in the military service
Of the United States in the late war with Mexico
who has served out the term of his enlistment,
or who has been honorabIy discharged; and first
to the widows, second to the Children third to the
parents, and fourth to the brothers and sisters Of
those who have been killed in battle, or who died
in the service, or who having been honorably dis
charged, have since died, is entitled TO three
months extra pay. TO facilitate the pay
ment of this extra pay, Paymasters will visit the
places at which the regiments were organized, for
the purpose of paying the volunteers.
In every case in order to enable the volunteer
to draw his extra pay. proof has 10 be made in
accordance with the forms prescribed by the Pay
Department.
j he undersigned, having procured the necessa-
ry forms and Instructions from the Pay Depart
ment, are prepared to make out the papers for the
volunteers in all cases and obtain the pay for
them from the Paymaster, at the place where the
payment is made.
HEMPSIEAD & WASHEUREE,
Attornies at Law, Galena, Ill.,
August 18th 1913. 25-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE

More than fifteen years of unrivalled success in
the Of every variety of external diseases and
injuries suchas sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, GU
tanaous eruptons, sore lips sore breasts, chapped
hands, chbains, biles, ulcers, corns, pains in
the back, sides, other parts of the system, rat
tiesnake bites, &C., bears ample testimony that
SloaD's Ointment is the thing for the hour.
Certificates without number have been received
by the Proprietor from dsinterested individuals
giving details Of remarkable cures effected by its
use.
~ From the Hon. H. v. S. Brooks, Agent
Of the Illinois and Michigan Canal Packet Boat,
Company. Chicago, June "a IS4S.
DIR w. 3. SlOan-Dcar Sir: For the last 80
years / have had occasion to use many horses,
and have used the great variety Of Linments and
Ointments in use, but have never found anything
equal to your Ointment for injuries on horses
Within the last two months have applied your
Ointment to some so horses, for various injuries
and in every instance it has proved sovereign
remedy. -
AGENTs-Wood & Lewis. Lancaster; Brews-
ter, Hazel Green Brewster, Shullsburg; Hough-
ton, Shusburg; Jones 6 Bass, Benton; O'Con-
ner & Aeloy, New Diggings; Tomkins, Mount
Carol; Chamberin, Savannah; White, Wap-
pello; Barker, Elizabeth; D. Sears, Macoqueta.
Grand Depot, 40 Lake street, Chicago, and all
SO for sale at the Branch Depot, z33 Main street
Galena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
TH BEES q ND;

~ CHEAPES 60
HORSE MEDICINE in THE sWORLless
Sloan's Ointment and Condition Pow,
der have earned Great Name. 49,;
EOR Purity, .Niidncss, Safety, Ceffaiafys
n and Ihoroaghness, SIoda's Ointment eye
ceis ard is rapidly superseding all other OintmeEts
and Liniuents now in use for the cure of the iol-
ing diseases: Fresh wounds, gals of all kinds,
spranls, bruises, cracked heels, ringbone, wind
gals, poll evil, calius, spavins. sweeney, hstuia.
stfast, strains, lameness, sand cracks, fenudered
feet, scratches or grease, nlange, and horse disc
distemper. $3.50 - =. -
The Powders wiilr all inflammation and
fever, purify the blood, loosen the skin, cleanse
the water, and strengthen every part of the bodys
and has proved sovereign remedy for the fol-
lowing diseases: i
Distemper, hide bound, loss Of appetite, inward
strains, yellow water, inflammation Of the eyes,
fatigue from hard exercise; also rheumatism
commonly called stiff compIaint-which proves so
fatal to many valuable horses in this country. 1t
is also safe and certain remedy for coughs and
colds, which generate SO many fatal Diseases.
Grand Depot, 40 Lake ST., Chicago. Illinois.
w. Is. SLOAN,
And seld in nearly every town in all the Western
Sf.fo -