davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
Passengers Arrived

Il. ,e steamship CsAdrb1, rom Hdrrna-S M;tess ",
Fsle scbd en- and Miss Fr'k'r ar Mow.ey Ms
] Por.ps /. Eppeioqne NJ de CouIcy. Mrs J. T. tsyo,
child and servant: Watt and brother, dr. Hobs Jsa j.
Mat ,chd,u and servants Rosewood LADY ADD await;
Mics RocIw cod Miss Prpresa Ms. e Difhds MIRA vlls
children ard servant: J. Surset Seexney lsdy AMI es
fren Jehu Boones j. W. Andrews Mr. Mdien Co. Seynoa.
Mrs Nevccnb snd dsnghe's J. MeBesn. j. " Fse. sly
chill i,n and servants p SoteooTso, C. Bech.,one NJ
Vsdes Alfonso. John Candy, W. scs.'f Mrs ro~nsend
child and servant; Mrs Apgosr aud family Cls' Trout
itdv and daughters j. Lea lady child add servant. ksi
ard sey L. Lorge and LADY; C. Sol, Gorcin Aaa,s-
Tanner A. De. Rujo Mr. Staples ard lady w Pope hSda.
D. Lloyd and lady T. Rehsrdsou, j. ABRAHAM '" f.s-rsz
j. Jol mon Il Il. Rsney. Leon: winthrop sod ndy Js
e Msr,b w s Mcsasters. Jas Ferguson. A. P.cost Jotr'
MCGEE sdv cbi' rn ard sNant Mics ncGee NJ Gesson.
Miss McM,uus Miss +. Clark w. Buuows sna shaa,.n
Mr. n Miln,ao A. Car and servant. Mrs + Resssu, 10
Linton and sIvart, Nj" ApPsby Mis-. v.n w. r.. MI
: Navarro L. Freet j. Pegrsfe Ms Cnspman 80 rr.sat
Mrs Brush and child, b Tozer, sonton L. House iosA
Mitchell C. II Emerson H. Comes, VI. " OSen, Mwf
sra ard son. C. Mann. +. Mann. Thomss wls1n X Fn,
X AuerRrso Mort lsoy and servan' = Ferret Joan
Car Nelson Mrs Oliver r. Nichols, NJ. {. kelby Caea
H. Garland j. Leor ard +. uns and family, C. & w. &
Uolmes p A. FAwsrds =. Dunbar, NJ Morrison, J. L. ksyst
John Croker J. ID. Rsm.s NJ Atemim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

BUFFALO June T. Nd -tL0us srige. snd 900. hFzer,
ss.. Of AGO Dol. 5o6 - % fJ price tgpT Lls l
Nicfssn IS o. IS for sup mo- ohio and Ind - n
detI2 fr .Nffs 20 srd - Nd - iir drao.s ektrss
WEr.r y.,y se.ice sd Grnsf 's q 5000 bosb 81 Ran
for Chicago SPIN mostly - aTv-, snt losing a. ne o
prce en- h- spit sass o 10 81 bah - - &c
heated and Sc tot round Ind ss oars hmer; no5s 10
sp5t would bring Ado7c WHISKY aneoAaze<
sss Of $50 bb lec CANAL fREGHrs Gne nsne.as Core
&c. Wheat Ice and Flour SIC 20 New YORK LAsE is1osr
for the a hours ding today; ZsO ool. ror 500
hu'h WHEAT IS eco bu,h Os's eco bush Corn tAssL ks
PORTS: 400 bbs FLOUR 81 o( bush Whesi 800 eash Cora
OswsGo, June as D. FLOUR urchaossd Wasr
finer; ISLES Of s3f0j bush H. TO- Chic@s' s9ns ta,.
SOC Tor lw'usee Club CosS in sod dsus d. sNes 81 " 90
busb a. ole tof Illinois; SCH for Indiana the latter al
FsEIGHIs-2c. Flour S. Wheat 7lc 90 Corn, % New
Yot LAKE NPoRrS-n0o Dbl. Eloar. 50 coo sl.n. W,~x
Al eco bush Corn C.ssL ExPosrs5 900 bbl Fsgr - o.
bush Wheat. 9,c,p bush Corn
CHARLESTON June 5-The CorroN msrket is q1e. s>As .
day Ct 100 bales AZ OF slGl2i ses The -esi
SoC0 bales
ALBANY June 4, p m-FLoUs; 10 speculative densas:
u.se, steady slss lmi'ed r. former WHEsr: roo,
qualities above buyers views tapssons limited iaror
feisd freely buyrs sales ~ IL 200 bash st o. Tor Red
Niscor,u ard r G50Sl 10 for White d. and NJ ,hs>c
Coax quiet sales u % bnsh Western Mixed mcsty
sfost WHIsHEY 10 h.bt saes. Shipped 70 New ferk-
50 600 bush. Wheat, and 400 bush Corn.
HRALIINoRr Jure 4.-FLoUR quiet and unchanged Vsr,r
dull and avy. but prices UNCHANGED CosS hrn WnsS
dull Provisions hrneI, with better demand LAD
charged.
PBu.pELPHI, June A-RsE,psrvFFs quiet. FLOUR ifi,
inquiry and prices week WHEAT dull With oesths
tendency; White Csc 81 IS; Red Sc dSl. Coss aSs-
WHISKY dull Provisions 'tessy and unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
V1RLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........,...
Cleared.

sesnsbp-City Of Washington, Pete Liverpool jain g.
Dse
Calico Woife LIVERPOOL d. Ogden; Orient, HUI. Liverpool
Spoford Tileston Co. $3.50 o
Col McRae Park Wilmington NJ C., j. Persins Co Ross
Ole KcInv Rio Janeiro Kirk and Won Sschsi q. w. ac
Wilmer Bristol Walsh, Carver Chase. 49,
Bissr Baltic Hooper glasgow Metcalf Dunsu; Kss
Heath Kechum Caidcrss; 6iuseppi,a lSish Nspod MLt~
Cbsnb. ep Phsps CO.. Randolph, Sufcen Glassov, nfs'
Carman Jscbn vejoy West fodes, Smith, yone. ca
T. ~ Mayhew, Harye, Bermuda clth JOne's Co. o'paA
shocner.-Fico.t Swain Baltimore. Mailer Lord oss
resu; Ks,e, Nal ae. St. Johns, n f. j. s prasyi w.
Payey New buryport s. w. Lewis Go. ID. Pits Wecdy
Frecefoksbu,g Van Bruns Slaght cIenshaw, Ms. Res
mond {. II. Pierson; Ocean Bra tbr) Lockh' haAhI
A. De~ol.
SPECIFICATIONS Stedman, Prov idence, L. KerIy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
Total for Il monthly lso COZ s2oal5oA sIeI. SIS

Total ex II months ssl $50 o54 6ll2 oE,5O sSlGlOls
The above figures show decreased amount OF i'm
ports in the first eleven months of the present fiscal
year Of nearly fifty millions Of dollars and falling of
III exports OF 81 600 600, Of which nearly $3OOOOOO is
in specie.
The following table gives the presen. rates Of Ex-
change on NewYork from the principal cities Of the
Union, con ected for us from the latest adv re-
ceved at the Banking House OF Messrs. Thompson
pros No WAL str
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

FIGHT BETwEEp PATERSON EDroRs.-There
k considerable excitement among the editorial frater-
Ihy Of New. jersey caused by an ARRAY between two
editors which took place at Paterson on the 29th nit
1t appears that Mr.. Msgennis, editor of Tri-WeekIy
Register had attacked in his columns Nm Ghon pub
Usher Of The Daily Democrat Beth parties having
subsequently met in the Post f,e, regular fight
nook place in which Mr. Gihon came off second best.
Some spectators offered and prevented any further
mischief. Both papers support the Administration,
but The Register regarded Mr. Gihon as an inter-
loper, and denounced him as an Anti-IAcomptOnte.
1Aese ire the most important Of the facts which have
srested quite sensation among the Jersey papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

LIFEKPOOL, Ilu6y TVeHIHE'
The unsettled stse during the past week OF our poll
teal position has not tended to improve our CONNER
cisl or monetary condition Nevertheless, fair bus-
Less has been transacted though not of speculative
character. The abundance of money tob had at
low rate of interest has yet induced operators be-
word the limits of actual trading. The applications
for money at the Bank continue few and 10 the open
market choice bills readily discounted 81 = b
cent The coin and bullion at the bank have decIeas
ed fl29,273 ard the reserve OF notes has increased
f237 800.
The following table will show tie fluctuations IN
CoLsos since May Ia:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

.rppt,-Ap 2oE Tw-rtsth rect, y Ths'-esy, re
, Nch.e siTrs, 'rsrve oCSnniy Coi' hesno' " I VIZ
ye.r u ns Az. .
,VTRB-A Wet Point N'dnesdsy m1feins JnDe hr.'I
ReussD. iufsn: Of Le1, Ase1-nder = H'D.' o.t
So. A,t,s ~ AID Az Ant Professor Of Mah-iHs $ 2. D.
VI iiNy Academy.
UoOD-In B-ooAyn ThursdaJ, Ire Ei1ase'a wife q
k,-hala We'd. I'D 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
NEW,IERSEY ITEMS.

o,.StSc or The NEw DEPoT AT JERSEY CITY
The rev Depot at Jersey City, Constructed by the
HevJersey Railroad and Transportation Company
va. formally opened yesterday afternoon by dinner.
Abeu. Six hundred psrsons composed o. stockholders
city oficsls Of Jersey City Newark, New brunswick
end s,hers assembled the first floor o. the Depot
ter the socsl entertainment. Ex-GOv. Pennington
pyesiied. Tie edbles received due attention. AMI if
there wss lack Of Psssac, It's place was amply sup
piei with the product OF the vineyard. The toasts
were announced by EI-Gov. Pennington.
Short speeches were inside by ex-Gov. Pennington,
Gen. John S. Darcy, President OF the rosd John p.
Jsekson, Vice-Presdent, Superintendent Tslmadge of
NewYOrk, Mayor Gregory Of Jersey City, Judge
Near OF Trenton, Edw. Vail Of New-Bruuswick, d..
Oakley and L. II. Higgins Of Elizabeth Mayor +. Y.
Rodgers Of Railway, the Hon. Ephraim Marsh, Presi-
dent Of :ae Morris Canal Company JOB Mail, architect
Of the rev depot, and others.
The company dispersed about O'clock apparently
10 the best of humor with themselves and the rest Of
mankind.
The rev depot, Ia fall description Of which has be
fore been published is 500 feet long by 1903 feet wide
Over the water $50 feet is constructed of wood and
Ne remainder Of brick. TIE front on Hudson stree
b 125 feet in width and is surmosned by two towers
aAe second story fitted up for Offices. The roof AZ
xeet high, exclusive Of the cupols, which runs the en-
tse hrg.h Of the building, and is used for the pur
poses ef light and ventilation The root is constructed
Of corrugated galvanized iron, constructed in the form
Of IN arch, without any central support Runniog
parsllel with the second story Offices, is corridor, 800
feet m length, extending around the building. Five
tracks have been constructed for the entrance of trains
that passengers psss directly from the cars on board
the ferry bOas. The building is very elegant, light
ard airy and is one Of the bss. for t5e purpose in the
United Sts.es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
COURT OF APPEALs-Jryr T. 1855.

tOORl VT AfrhALo-JlMf 1000
Mes. SO, 80, lO2; struck of. No. IS; reserved for
june ~ Nos g. A. a. reserved for june 10 No 49, People
TIenain Attorney General, for People No. st. Cbemung
Canal BANK set Judson, argued Mr. David Wrs for appellant
Mr. Clarence A. Seward Tor respondent No T. Cba1teuque
County Bank sgt Rey argued Mr. C. TnaLsr Tor HpPea.'
Nj. VIM. D. White for respondent - - .
C.isndaT for June 5-Nos. s. G. s. TO- g. D. q. p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

To ne Coo a1,,c.s,' u Psfea'I ,,-, -. ,,,s-,
In cri.n'e with yoer rease, eaTe 90 ~, -, 90,
IN poSr. rs ,ourd, from poor u0adneis Il ~,
lax hnd vile with sam s,tsDtson where DO 81 60
. ;'tsn On ne poorest ''Dad nd u HENRY TAYLOR
Langley a. sruwEsnLl y. 2. Nv. Is 1857.
planted t>d Ale several roH. o. s9n %ia 90.
and hu.s M roaHd. ST.. aud s;s -Four .S M pound.
.:.n .S .m. On. .hSvrfa bsrn,.ra 'e ant
g pound. ,nd ~ pound, in =. No m JOHN s Rils'
Lrsxos, H.~L London Co, Feb 10 ls5a
oorv,ese fo careful thorough Ard vtlloeeryed
test. that, the American g1ano can be procured r.
prio. f,y as or q tzp vii be caeap ana 'A,oIe
iz.r and viii Reproduce exhausted and cop sieses
han can Be returned BY 'ny known agR L. SMITH
MouSr PLE.s.Sr-PLacE. Newark, Feb 10, 1855
tried thirty i've pounds Of Amen sn sao 10 e0 MP ss IN
several way and always found the American eqaA lot oer
fertilizer. On ali piece Of poor land WIN sweet coo,
20, on the quantity In highly mauarsd garden.
Ifihe Company have on 'her i.lAne. 9y Am 49,
as TO is qEaiy which IN ny oelnan; y ,
other fertilizer. sTERLlhu AM ~ 700
Imsde use of small quantity Of American soAn9 on single
marrow fa squash seed planted in sandy GAM ,Aa
'''''1 ''O'D II ~ JOSEPH POTTER
CAMBRIDGE Nov. IS. 1853
From small quantity Of American guano made tests Of i.s
ertipg in oonpSi.on with other inAnr'es Il was
better than Peruvian or bone = A
JSO. BERREON
There are also reports from Messrs Samuel H. Free
srd of Brandysine, Md, Thomas Whdes and Wm.
H. Bigelow Of Broo klyn, Alex Dornepeugh OF Gnent,
n. Y, ard Thatcher Thomas OF Dartmouth, hssS',
all Of whom rate the American guano as equal Il not
better than the Peruvian.
Washington June /, 1884,
Mr.. Satterthwaite Circular says:
Manufacturing political uncertainties Con'os since oar 'st
have been with tendency toward improvement they
clos. today at 81 a. for Money. 800
Notice Exchequer Bills fng due ir me, boar
ing d. viii paid Of, or renewed 20 o'Ar 10
cfe a, I'D day. No evidence 4 the ease OF uion-y
need b. d than that the advertised or new Bonds COMMAND
20 premium -, =.
American Securities Of Ell kinds have been more in deua7d Tor
Investment; IN Ugh there t@ron " a'on ~or
INV Of poe yet the market has been iesed many ots re-
Gently offering. r.
Ino. Shares after touching discount close Tree sellers 81
II Discount Construction Boz ds there seaty demand 81
hnfE .I.anrs cnuri ~ mil ~ flN0l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

BpR6LARIE%-Iae s.r.e - III. l. Terry, oe;nei 81
B,s<d|sy ans Tenth stree: eU.ered ftps ~ 49,
rot DokfIg An. Ire ps, las ben e9.I. Nm,
sartrs the pa: ves' The p'eTy re ot n y ~ ,sht
sf south tiIh aod S'nh streets en,esel .,. naos
SUD :he skuters forced 1geo. TIE shey.t r',1' ~
sra med sSo led Tsey .e't behioo some o. lo'' '''
FrEIOU, DRIvISG.-Inspecfor oglem, o. p -. ~.
presst or Tsursdsy evening arrested "1sn1 e, o On
H. r Osborn furious oiNL5s ~ - D., I,s,os
fne,r ,cto toe pse Tssy kDed ~ esen ~ 'o''e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

IMMATURE ALMASAe......rhis DAY..
s,S-R..s 4.a suN-sets.. 7:27 Moos-Rises. o:f.n
HIGH wArER..."rHIS DAY.
Sandy Hook O:49 Cows Island. l39 He'll Gate Ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

The Rev. S. G. Willard of Wlimsntic, Conn, will
preach for The Congregational Church, t Hail. Of
Montgomery and Warren Streets Tomorrow Sunday al 10!
= H. and q p The public are invited to attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
Disaster, &C.

Bosros, June 3.-The ship Ella Z. Badger. Capt. s -
Liverpool bound to Calcutta put in 10 Lisbon Ny S
and eaky. lby
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

BY the North Risey Boafs-6 7O4 bbs Flour lsss MA.
Pom, 80 d.. Ashes, lO,fOo b1sh~ls Wbes, " r-e~
f. Ere RaI,odd4s bbls Flour ls5 do WHISKY ?, pks,
Fr'ror' 70 et+ Ac"to ~ Pssa Aees 30 50 H-,ter J.?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
Nv telegraph.

BOSTON June Arr. bGk Azor. from Fsyni ss sns
en b. rom Con aiyes; Albert Adams, from "i"''
{. Mary IL T., irem Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD G

- The Sprips nsement IL 20 oommence o. -
continue 10 Let 81 July, when additional trans VI" !"
secom uoda.. the rlespaI~trsvel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
R,poyied by Ts,1gre,I.

Lus. 2eCO .d.. Leather /, roll. d. 100 aSe - s. Cit
- DO. Wool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

A AUCTION
SEQ La Crosse N r. 81 Us Merchants Bank l09
lCo0 City Of MAY svlle 6s... 40 10 Hope Fire Ina Co.. 81
5000 Town Of Wsteroo " 30 East River Fire ms ColO5
cent Mediterranean. IS American Express Co... 81
SEQ Asantic Mutual Ina az Second Az. Railroad. 81
Scrip, 1885,. T - La {. aud NIL Railroad. 81
20 shares CitileDti BANK. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

The following are the receipts Of tie Morris Canal
for the week and season, to the LIST Gs as compared
with the corresponding time last year:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01
The Wrong End.

The great mass of society thinkers begin at
the wrong end-at the surface instead of the
base and hence their almost universal fail
ure. They fancy--and we are all inclined
to fancy--that if government were only bet
ter, society would be better. We seem to
think that politicians and governors might do
much foru if they would. What an absur-
ity of conclusion! Politics and government
are only reflex of our own ideas aud will,
l. e., of the ideas and will of the ruling ma
jority; and how, therefore, can we or socie-
ty be helped by politics and government,
save as we help ourselves? If we were to
make our politics honest and ghtIorward,
and our government just, las, with sound
politics, it most likely would be,) we should,
no doubt be greatly benefited; for it cannot
be disguised that we suffer much tax, disorder
and ilname through the various misrue to
which We are subject But We assert that the
at best Or worst, politics and government, in
a free country, need not affect us materially.
We make radical mistake when we look to
the surface--or political and government
side-of society for help. Weare thus play
ing the part of the foolish teamster, who
stood shouting to Hercules for help, when he
might have put his shoulder to the rutted
wheel and relieved himself.
We love to cast our Indifferent or bad for
tune upon other shoulders than our own and
are always ready to question Providence, and
attribute to society and government evils be-
gotten by ourselves. What VIC want to mend
society and perfect government-and thus
secure our own greatest goods the regen-
GRAFTON of ourselves. If we are idle, let us
become industrious; if extravagant, let MS
be frugal; if dissipated, let us cultivate
temperance, and so on through the whole cat
alogue; and we shall soon witness most
agreeable metamorphosis Not only will our
own affairs be righted but society will right
itself for society is only sum of individu-
alities. 1.-THE proper study of mankind is
man." says the philosophical poet, and man
has only to set himself right in order to right
mankind. Without this rightingof things at
the base, the structure of society will always be
irregular and uncouth, and the surface disor-
derby and repulsive. Let every individual
be but the good fraction, and society and gov.
eminent will be all he can DESIRE There is
no other road to perfection.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

A THOUGHT FOR YOUNG MEN.-Morc may
be learned by devoting few moments daily
to reading, than is commonly Supposed
Five pages may be read in fifteen minutes /;
at which rate one may peruse twenty-six vol
umes of two hundred pages each in year.
You say you have none to guide you. The
best scholars and men of science will tell you
that by far the most valuable part of their
education is that which they have given them
selves. Volumes have been filled with the
autobiography of selftaught men. Think
of Franklin, the printer; of Lime, the shoe
maker, el John Hunter, the cabinet-maker
of Herschel, the musician; of Dolland, the
weaver; of Turner, the printer of Burtit
the blacksmith. Love learning and you will
be learned. Where there is a will there
will be way.
Begin at once, take time by the fore-lock
anu remember that it is only the first ster
shat costs, and having begun resolve to learn
something every day. Strike the blow, ans
avoid the weakness of those who spend hal
of life thinking what they shall do next
Always have volume near you, which yot
may catch up at such odd minutes as are you
own. 1t is Incredible, until trial has beer
made, how much real knowledge may be &C
quired in these broken fragments of time
which are like the dust of gold and diamonds
oh. Alexander.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01
Glendale, March, 1858.

CoNTENTMENT.-We sometimes complain
of the state and the conditions of our be-
ing, as unfavorable to the discernment and
the love of God; we speak of him as vail
ed from us by our senses, and of the world
as the outer region of exile from which He is
peculiarly hid. In imagining what is holy
and divine we take flight to other worlds,
and conceive that there the film must fall
away. and all adorable realities burst upon
the sight. Alas ! what reason have we to
think any other station in the universe more
sanctifying than our own? There is none,
so far as we can tell under the more imme-
date touch of God; none, whence sublime
deeps are open to alteration; none, murmur-
ing with the whisper of more thrilling affec-
tions, or ennobled as the theatre Of more
glorious duties The dimness we deplore no
travelling would cure; the most perfect of
observations will not serve the blind we car
ry our darkness with us; and instead of wan.
derng to fresh scenes, and blaming our plan
etary atmosphere, and flying over creation
for a purer air, it behooves us, in simple faith
to sit by our own wayside and cry, "Lord
that we may receive our sight" The Psalm.
list found no fault with this world as setting
God beyond his reach, but having the full
eye of his affections opened in perpetual Wig
il, he was rather haunted by the Omnicen
more awfully than he could we'll bear ant
would fain have found some shade, though i
were in darkness and the grave, from pres
ence so piercing and light 50 clear. Thos
to whom the earth is not consecrated will
find their heaven profane.--Reo. James Mar
tineau.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01
WITH A HEALING BALM WE COME TO
GREET YOU!
Mexican Mustang Liniment

To The Halt. the Lame, the Sore. and The Stiff
Jointed, ",0e bring glad tidings Of great JOY"
The volcanic Oil from Mexico has long been known to
possess within itself wonderful soothing healing and
tive properties and has been EXCLUSIVELY used by the Azcs
for RHEUMATISM, Stiffness of joints limbs, and all
kinds of Sores ulcers, Burns, Wounds hard Jumps tu
mors and all kinds Of pains nfamaons in Man beast
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS,
There is nothing can be compared to tho Mustang LIMA
mcn its speedy and permanent of Strains, Bruis
cs Cuts Sores, Galds, Scratches Poll-Ev Fstua Big
Head, Spaven, Ring Bone, Wind Gall any Wounds Stiff
ness unnatural Enlargement of Bone Muscle. Aliv-
crystablc owner of this city had match horse, that
priced very highly that had ringbo both limbs
1t wholly cured and his limbs felt perfectly smooth by
the of this Lniment.
TO FARMERS AND 9TH RS
Working large number of hands and stock hundreds
dollars might be saved annually by the of this Ln
nen instead of applying to physician for every OF
lameness from rheumatsm spran bruises, cuts sores,
ulcers any enlargement stiffness of joints, anycu
taneous eruptlons ch ooh-ache, r-ache, piles,
is NEVER FAILING REMED for all these complaints
There but what 1t will heal and no pain it will
not relieve, if persevered in.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Every store should be supplied with this valuable Lin-
ment, as it pays good profit, and sells rapidly.
Barnes Park Propretors.
Be and get the genuine Iniment which is sold by
j. NJ HENRY Waterbury. VT, agent for New England,
N. Y, and Canada. Tlyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

EOR ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS and
Chest unrvaled in its speedy and certain efficacy.
EOR Hoarseness and Sore Throat gives decided relief
L and effects rapid cure.
DOR COLDS AND COUGHS, it affords immediate relief
by its positive powers to quiet irritation and abate e
verish excitement throughout the system.
nor BRONCHITIS it is efectual and certain remedy.
l. 1t has specific applicability for all those diseases
that have their seat in the Throat.
EOR GROUP and Hopping Cough, it affords immediate
relief in all cases by its expectorant and antspasmod
c properties and by its power eectualiy aay rrta-
ton of the lining membranes of the air-passages
NOR Congesve and Spasmodc Diseases of the Lungs it
J. gives positive relief. Having cured many extraordi
nary cases. it is the most reliable remedy before tho
public, for that distressing disease, the Asthma.
nor Bleeding from the Lungs it has extraordinary eca
Icy in arrestng all cases, by quickly checking undue
arteral excitement and tending rapidly restore and
equalizc the circulation throughout the system.
nor CONSUMPTION it isthe reliable remedy. Ger
tain to arrest irritation and speedily relieve cough
it at the time yields nuritive, Strengthening and
healing influence, imparting strength and vigor to the
whole system. Upon this peculiar but power Of rem
ovating the SYSTEM rests its great efficacy for the Of
all the first stages of the Consumption.
Sold by all druggists.
rThose desiring to keep this valuable preparation
SALE for their use will have their orders for it at
tended toprompty by sending directly to the manufac
turer, DR.. JOS. A. MASTA,
99m6* Lowell, Mass.