davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-03

l .
San Francisco and New Orleans In addition to tho
fact that this route offers great facilities as through
mail route from the Mississippi river to California,
it is worthy of notice that it carries large local
mail, The following military posts in the depart
ment of Texas it for their correspondence
both with the War Department and with the
headquarters in San Antonio of the Texas division
of the army
Fort Clarke, the Las Moms river, in the State of
Texas
Texas.
Fort Lancaster the Pccos river, in the State Of
Texas
Camp cananchc, the camanchc creek, in the State
of Texas
Fort Davis on the Iympia creek in the State of
Trxab ne
Fort ouitman, on the Rio Grandc, in the State Of
Texas,
Fort Bliss, on the Rio Gandc, ia the department of
New Mexico
All the quartcrmastcr stores for Fort Fillmore, on
the Rio Grandc New Mexico, come through San An
tonic and all military posts hereafter established in
Arizona will be likely to draw supplies from New
Orleans aud San Antonio.
| large portion of the commerce of the northwest
ern section Of Texas the whole commerce of the rich
Mcsilla valley in Arizona, large portion of the
remainder of that Territory, well the great
bulk Of tho American trade with the Mexican State
Of Chihuahua, will pass through San Antonio, Texas
The merchants of Chihuahua receive silver in pay
| ment for their goods this silver is coined into
Mexican dollars at the mint, which is at present
der the control of the American merchants there
This coin finds it's way to III 1aso in large sums and
il there exchanged FOR drafts the subrcasury at
New York and New Orleans, and RENTED to San
Antonio and New Orleans by the San Antonio and
San Diego mall in payment for tho merchandise snip
! piled to the whole section referred to.
! 1t is this overland line, which is oonfesscdly Of
first Importance to California direct of
communication with the Atlantic waters, and which
affords the facilities and develops the resources
thus described, that assaulted on Monday last in
the Senate by Mr.. Brodcrck, and declared to be
valueless. We refer his singular to His con
stituency and venture the suggestion that they will
DO found TO differ with him, and act as decidedly as
they did on recent occasion in reference to his gen
eral opposition to the policy Of tho administration
and the national democracy.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-03

Lewis county, in New York, to have been
lutionxcd politically Last year the republicans had four
majority in the board OF supervisors and 90 majority in
the fall elections Now the democrats have eleven of
the seventeen supervisors.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-03

monster OK, measuring IL feet from tip 10 tip, 10
feet 10 girh end weighing 1900 ponds is now being
exhibited in Augusta, Ga,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-03
HEALTH OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL

Gov. Brown, who has for some days been suffer
ing from an attack of pneumonia, last evening
somewhat relieved from pain, and hopes were cntor-
tanned of his speedy recovery
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-03
o FFICIAL.

ItrAfrxKSr Oh SriTf,
Washington, February 20, 1859.
Information has been received this department
Goam esq United States consul Jcrusacm the death
Mary Williams, the 17th Of December the
eight stated that she missionary but attached To
any society Her and effects have been deposited In tho
sular Office ut Jan Mar I-3tf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-03

r AW BO0kS.-Al the recent publications and
most q
ine undersigned the prices every NJ which they
be purchased at TIE lowest points Boston, New York, iri
phla.
Mar fKANSk TAYLOR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-03
mrAsrsrsr or STATE,
l-.thrt,urx ~ lG

r.f nrAKTsFsr STATE,
ta4 Washington, February IS, 1850.
entitled duties woolcn goods shipped Joseph Brooks
Yates Liverpool by British government
furnished ny the that gentleman
pay viii be these
on % depart .ep
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-03
TIVE TENANT HOUSE;
OR,
EMBEIss FROM POVERTY'S IIEARTHsTONE.

TNIE TENANT HOUSE;
EMBEisS FROM POVERTY'S IIEARrIISTONE,
by A. J. II. DrGASsE, esq,
Containing nearly pages handsomely cmhcl'hed with original
Dallas AMI engraved In the highest style the art by
" Orr, esq.
PRICE 81 Is
COMMITTEE which appointed by The New York saae
the subject Of 't1rNaSr sts
affecting the welfare community, the hc Of which IN
vcstigai,on the present work Is founded.
THE BOOK WILL SELL,
Appeals cvrry panihrorst with
power absorbing mnrcst We herewith
distinguished divncs Guy, which Of
the merits Of the work
Prom he Rsc. Ffaaos H. Haulss D. Dl
If the literary production, should
himself the ihaak OF thu bcucN
client, his generous effort in the Of humanity.
IFrom the Rer. joel Parker D. Dl
This book pure rs tho poems Of Cowrcr pc, ingenious,
the descriptions graphic, the characters well sustained
Prom The RerT Thomas De via, D. Dl
have read will, Tenant House
from he Asa Smith, d. d.
appalling vividly depicting vice. without rsndcrug
IT, prove attractive book and have
wide circulation.
IFrom Ne Samuel Of,oodi
great power raos the tragic facts Of our modern
city life
TFrom The Heu John Doclina D. D.l
He who begins the reading viii ind difficult
down he reaches the close.
From r. NJ Hurley esq Secretary association for improrino
Condition IF the Poor1
regard tho extraordinary gcoi
book that much needed
For sale al TAYLOR 4 MAURYs
Mar Bookstore, 35i
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-03
IN P r e S s.

DIARY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION,
ftoa SswsraffRs onhciSsL pocrssSIs
BIZ FRANK MOORE.
. vols, IL cnsravngs, S.
sold OIL, by s,lscripton. JOHN McFARIAN.
District Of Colombia will be Mt 1878 Pennsyvaha
avenue the March.
Communications subscriptions solicited
Early viii have early impressions Of the pIates
Mar 1-3ts
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-03

II INiMELL HOUSE---This nice and commodious
IN house has been completed, and ~ be open Tor bc re
the 23i This VIII abound wth
equal respect tins other ty
The bar viii be supplied with the best OF liquors at III times have
r. sulcr,nicnd The house, lie
travelling community The klmmcl House "
AZ and 9th streets IN the Immediate
the the railroad depot
v, KNMElJa Proprietor.
Nov ~ v. CAMPifIJ, superintendent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-03
TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE
Washington March 2, 1859.

THE PETITION Of David Bruce, jr OF BROOKLYN Now York
praying the extension Of patent granted 10 him tho h June
ls5 casting printing type,
the expiration OF said patent which takes place
tho eth day OF June, 1853
that tho said petition BIO heard at tho Patent Office
Monday the 23l May IL o'clock, all
appear and show they have why said
ution ought not to be granted
the extension required to M In tho Patent
specially forth writing least
hearing all filed by either
with the rules OF the Office, which win be furnished apca
y
testimony the will BIZ cloacd the 7th of
deposiuns, and other relied testimony must
before the OF that the argu
mens any, within ten days thereafter.
Ordccd nso that this be published in the Union Wash
c. and Daily News, N ". week for three wcces
Of said publications TO be at least sixty days before tho 23d
OF May next, the day of hearing.
JOSEPH HOLT,
Commissioner ratopia.
papers will please COPY, their
bills Patent Office. with paper containing this notice
3--law3U
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-03

YINIE METHODIST or, Incidents and Characters
the Baltimore Conference; by Miriam Ieeccr
s.
Ifcturcs 81 Country iifr; by Alice Carey. 81
French Crusaders; By q. !. non. ~.
fnnkwei; he san Jacinto In the China Sea. e.
Ways Means Payment; by Stephen Cowe- ~ 30
Cap. Pages La Plata and Paraguay. vol. 81.
Iarths discoveries in Arrira , vols 81 30.
The Iadyc OF Mbaronc; by George Lppard- rs cents.
Mar ERANCk TAYLOR.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-03

THE TEXAS OVERLAND MAIL ROUTE 10 CALL
EORNIA

u appears little inexpIicablo when We hear
California senator denounce one of the open roads
from this side of the continent to the Pacific 1t is
generally understood that representatives will al
ways stand by the interest and claims of their con
stituensi and we have always expected especially
that the members aud senators from the Golden
State would otetpy largo share Of their time in of
forts to open highways between the two oobans
California is not without great resources she is not
without inherent Independent power. She is full
natural growth with complete, manly form with
head, body arms, legs; with bone and muscle, and
boundless reproductive elements and yet it is easy
to sec that her real ntcrests point TO association
with the States Of the American Union In saving
this, do not mean that a mere political eonncxion
should be maintained. We have little faith in DO
iical bonds There are higher and more sacred oh
legations and il il the interest of California and of all
tho Atlantic States, that the two sides of the CONT
nent should by al; possible agencies, be brought to-
gcther. This be effected only by occupying the
space lying between them. Well Mr. Senator I}rod-
erck DOES not so regard tire interest of bis oonsu
cnis and cndcavors to break up one Of tho open
ways to the Pacific--tlnt through Texas We have
a word to say about this line.
The San Antonio and San Diego mail line was the
first overland mail-routc lot by the Post Office De-
partment. II went into operation July g. 1857 hav-
ing it's Atlantic connection with New Orleans by
steam the Gulf Of Mexico, from Indanola and
its Pacific connection with San Francisco by steam
from San Diego.
Since the establishment of the Buttericld & Co.
line in September of last year, tho San Antonio
and San Diego mail has made its connections weekly
at Fort Yuma and FL Paso with the Dnttcricld
route The trip has been made in 20! days from San
Francisco to New Orleans, and is worthy of record,
and demands the attention of all persons interested in
the overland routes
The distance between New Orleans and San Fran.
cisco, over the San Antonio aud San Diego route, is
2450 miles.
Tho time made is follows
From New Orleans to Galveston by steam II day.
From Galveston to Columbus, by railroad ----. -
BY coach 500 miles from Columbus to lei Paso- 8 days
BY coach $50 miles from I'll l'aso to San Diego 81 q
BY steamer sos miles from San Diego to San Fran
CISCO ------- =------- --s4------2 %
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-03

TlsIIE METHODIST; or, Incidents and Characters
a. from Iifc in The Baltimore Conference; by Merriam Fletcher u"
volumes. ~.
Country Life; by Alice Carey author Of "C,vcn
work. 81
and French crusodcrs by G. L. pitson 81
just published and for sale ~
PHILIPS Bookstore,
Mar 332 Penn. av, bet 9th aud 10Th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06

NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS
THE ONLY REMEDY !

TNTIE Eastern States, including New York
and that section Of the Union which is
most widely known as "New England con-
tain a thrifty, industrious, intelligent people,
who have achieved an uncommon degree OF
prosperity: with a climate extremely trying to
certain constitutions, and a soil of small fertil.
ity, they have contrivcd to surpass more favored
communities in almost every thing that con-
duccs to social comfort and happiness. I'm
fortunately, they are occasionally so absorbed
in business and mental cultivation, that they
neglect the precautions which are essential to
bodily health. Dyspepsia and physical debility
are prevalent among all classes. The first dis
case il produced by inattcntion to the digestive
organs, which are so susceptible Of arrangement.
Thousands are now paying the penalty of this
neglect, and suffering daily the most trying
pains, almost without hope of relief. They
have come to believe that their ailment is
chronic, and that they must bear with it to the
end. 1t gratfcs us exceedingly to announce
to these afflicted individuals that they may
now command remedy Of unqucstionablc
potency and virtue, which has never been found
to fail in all cases of digestive weakness or de-
rangcmcnt. Hundreds Of tongues are ready TO
grow eloquent in praise of this wonderful con-
queror of dyspepsia, which is known as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
l. 4 ID | L &.
THIS Is FOR YOU !
SKIRT SUPPORTERS

INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOR EVERY
LADY.
TNllESE SUPPORTERS not only carry the
whole weight # tho skirts, but expand the
chest, and improve the figure. The ladies them
selves are loudcst in their praise
Real uilt is sad of ii.
Abundance of medical testimony Of the highest
order can b. produced to prove that the weight of
the cl thing, suspended ms ii usually is. upon the
hips, trnds to produce the most dreful consequent
COS often resulting in painful and incurable dis
eases.
"NAtr,BLr INVENTION. elegant article
Tor tie toilet designed to be worn in connection
with the hoop skirt, is Warrens new patent Skirt
supporter. The lasies are all deli ghted with il.
-NarVday Fp'niag Gasete.
"Thc most valuable invention that has come to
our notice is Warren's Improved skirt Supporter.
The ladies with that disecrnment characteristic Of
tho sex arc adopting il as article Of tho toilet
not 70 b. di'penscd with "-B,ston Hsrald.
"The ladies nre all delighted with Mr. Warrens
invention. No better proof OF this is wanted than
that the ladies themselves are loudest in its
praise."-Posf.
Many more testimonials could be produced If il,
werc sary.
II Procure ono at once, they are for sale a the
Corner store, whoreall are invited to call and
examine for themselves.
LYMAN.
Burlington, Feb, is, 1859.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
WIG! Music :! NUSIC!!!
J. Rice,Teacher of Brass Bands.

Boston, and Leader NJ The Boston Conn" Bqnd
RIGGS ouadrillc and Scrcnnd" Choir, Of Nostor
will he in burlington. VI. about tho 18th Of octo-
her and will ROMAN there ttrtH N0-i"V.
Having had many earnest solicitations from my
friends in Vermont. to return 20 thom in tho Fail
I have concluded to do So and Mt tho same time
prevailed on some fine talent of Boston to tax" n
"trip to tho country and remain there the Winter
season.
Our Band will number six performers, and will
furnish music either Band or Orchestra, f"r Balls
Cotillion PARTIES Promenade Concerts, Private
Parties Weddings, &c, &c. Any number of
pieccs furnished.
" IT, An,Ns, Leader ~ the Orchestra; j
RICE. Leader of the Sercnade Choir; b. W.
WArrRUorsE, Prompter,
Orders ,cf, at ". W. Partriiges Music Store
will receive prompt attention.
July 81. &wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
) 8.
Great Northern and Wester
ROU TIE.

NORTHERN (N.Y.) RAILROAD.
30 Miles sdred bet,ceen burlington q Ch,coI
by This Route.
L7IRST TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point 90 A \
Il arrives at Ogdensburgh at | / IS AM, conn}
ing at Potsdam with Potsdam and Watertown RI
road for Watertown, Rome, Syracuse, Roches
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland Cincinnati a
the West, via. Lake Shore; and at Ogdensbur|
connect with Grand Trunk Railroad for BytoT
Kingston Toronto, Hamilton, Detroit, Chicago a
all points South and West.
SECOND TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at II
P NJ, or on the arrival of the Trains from the VI
mont Central Railroad, arrive at Ogdensburgh 81
p. NJ, connecting with Grand Trunk Railroad
all points West.
RETU RNIN G.
FIRST TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh at q 90 AN
arrives at Rouse's Point 10 P. NJ. Connects vi
the Vermont Central and arrives at Burlington
! 10 p. NJ, making connections with all Railro,
Lines Sonth and East
SECOND TRAIN leave. Ogdensburgh at al
P. VI, arrives at Rouse's Point at 90 P. NJ.
lodge) connecting above, and with Champla
and St.Lawrence Railroad for Montreal and Queb(
Tickets for the above Routes can be procured
at all stations on the VI Central Railroad, and|
". L. CHURCH, Burlington, Vt.
GEO. V. H0YLE, Sup',
January 4, 1858. febl3d1w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
- HIT NoSONS folded, Of any pattern, on
- STE VEINS NElV PATENTIUP OVnD
h o 5 o VI LDER.

with neatne's and at very low prices. Persons can
purchase IN il own linen, securing a salts
factory article. (nUt always obtained in ready made
Bosom',) aud have the same folicd and stitched
into Bu-'ms, to order, combining the durability
and n,atnes' Of the best hand-work with the
cheapness of the reaiv-mllc storc-bought article,
at the MACHINE SEWING pARlop Of
T.. W. KELLOGG.
No, & College St, FnEG Press building.
Burlington April :, 1859 dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
Terms Of Subscription for Daily
Free Press.
Term. for Advertising In Weekly.

Ten lines Of mnon type constitute a square.
A liberal discount to yearly advertisers.
Legal notices 10 cents line.
II The privilege of yearly advertisers is lm-
ted u their avn in Mediate business in their own
uanei and all advertisements for the benefit of
other persons, as well legal advertisements and
Advertisements of auction sales and advertisement
'iit'e names OF other persons, sent in by them
must be paid tor at the usual rates
Contracts for yearly advertising will not be dis
continued onlessan order to that effect is left nj
the Office AID when discontinued in less than a
year, The Pric, Of 1h1ie year NIL he CHARGED.
No advertisements can be inserted gratuitously
OF societies public Institutions or com pan les.
Advertisements ordered upon the inside ex-
pres'iyely, an addition Of rs per cent. Is made
upon regular rates.
Deeaths and marriages Inserted gratis for .u.
scribrs Notices Of funerals rs cents. obituaryb
notices 4 cents per line.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
WOOL.

A IL PERSONS having Wool of all kinds, or
"a Sleeps Pelts, and wanting to exchange for
WOOLLEN GOoDS-CdsHmeTe or HanntI, of va
rieus colors; or pay for making, can be accomno-
dated at my Mill on reasonable terms, for Cash
or Wool.
Also - SToCKING-YARN, made of good
wool, aud warranted perfect, ready for use.
THEODORE ID. LYMAN
North Ferisburgh, April 4, 1859, WITT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
SASH, DOORS. BLIN DIS
AND STAIRS.

'NNHE subscribers have just set up a complete
set of new and improved machinery for the
manufacture Of UOORS, SASH e. BLINDS,
+ m deserTtions
They are also prepared to execute al orders for
planning OR SLIT NC LUMBER,
SCROLL-SAWING. MOULDINGS
OF ALL PATTERNS
from inch to s inches.
They would call particular attention to their
VIEW PATTERNS
OF DOORS. SASH AND BLINDS,
which. for durability and beauty EXCEL ~ far
any thing Of the kind offer d in this market.
Also-STAIR BUILDING of all kinds.
including RAILS, NEWELS, and BANISTER>,
Of any style and material desired, specimens of
which may be seen NJ our Shop.
All work delivered at the Wharvcs or Dcpots
free Of charge.
Shop, South end Of tho
PIONEER MACHINE SHors.
CHASE & SMITH.
burlington, April !, 1859. WHY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
KNOWN AND WORLD TRIED
HOllOWay'S Ointment.

rVNHE free admissions of all nations, as wei as
I the verdict nf the leading Hospitals OF the
Old as well ns the New W orr u St."np '"'S P'''''
remedial Agent rs the greatest heating plePnra-
tinn ever made known '" suffering "n"' ,..""
frafus 7nlinieS are more IMAM ""u'""N' u.""T"
the external oriiccs of the skin, invisible I" the
naked eye it reache the seat oi the internal as
ease; and in all external ntect'oas us any l'n'n
matory and healing virtues s"rp'ss any t"'"g e's'
on record and j. Natures great ally.
ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RHEu VI
IRE two Of the most common AMI vrulrnt disorders
prevalent this continent, to these the Ointment
ia especially anita ,onstr, its " "od"S opranh Is
first to eradicate the venom and then complete the
Bad Legs. Old Sores nnd 'ccrs
Cases o' many year standing tnat nave pgIun
acionsly refused to y'eli TO any 'ther rencuE u
treatment have invariably succnhned 10 Il ie" aP-
plications OF t,ls powerful un.u.nt' ~
ENNPIioNS oN Iun SN'N;
arising from n'' state "' 'ne VI" ", w e.'.1''.
disease are eraiicated amt 'lcar anu trahSI
surface resalneh ny inc reS'"''u,Nr "''"" ~ w
Ointment. 1t surpasses many 'i the '"s'ho,'cS nh'
other toilet appliances IN us power To uSpe rushef
and other dish.nre'nent. OF tnc ,nee;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
FARM FOR SALE,

fsNliREE milos north Of burlington, Vt, CON
tanning III acres excellent land well fenced,
well watcrcd. and with an abundance Of wood for
farm, good buildin-s nearly new fine young or.
ehard Il the choicest fruit; truly desirable farm
and the price is low : $1,000
Enquire Of TII0'S or JOHN 0. NoRTHRoP
Huntington, March ], 1853.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
NOTICE.
SEWING MACHINES.

IMPROVED Patent Double Back-,ti,oh Ss,cing
I Machines. Prices from sis to $50 wholesale
and retail. These Machines are expressly intend
ed for the of Families, Tailors, Dress and
Shirt Makers, &c., and give good satisfaction
Also sinso-thread Machines, from S. to $40 (self.
thrcading), And Carriage, Harness and Shoe
makers Sewing Machines for sale cheap.
Orders promptly attended to. Agents wanted
Money received by Express or Mail
V. McNALLY,
Mansfield Centre,
Connecticut.
Mansfield Centre, Ct, Feb. 81, 80 w3Gin3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06

1852
G X \ y d SPR G. Op L y y G
&. d. l. l. SON'S.
May he seen An entirely nciU and handsome assort-
meut OF Spring Goods.
NEW SPRING DE-LAiSFs,
NEW srRIrEn BAYADEREs,
NEW PlCcoLONIYI PLAtDs,
NEW WHITE BRILLINSTs,
NEW CoLORED BRILLIANTs,
NEW CAMDRICs,
NEW FRENCH PRINTS,
NEW ENGLISH PRINTS,
NEW AMERICAN PRINTS,
NEW GISGHAMs,
NEW LINEN DAMAsK,
INV TOILET QUILTS,
NEW LINEN H'K'fs.,
NEW poMEsTICs,
NEW HOSE,
NEW HOPED SKIRTS,
&c, &c, &c. &C, &c.
All Of which, having to h. converted into cash
within the next 30 days. will be offered at aston
ishingly low prices. March 18th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-06
DR. UTNRN'S
ELECTssH Ns'NE2 Nj

u LEtTssH OEt Va d; y H.
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Sra,cIcs. Calls. Sorcs. calls. Fcsh Wounds
SAT- Ricum. .Sprains, N'renohos, &c., DC.
to applications will cure the worst case Of
Scratches.
to applications will cure Calls and Flesh
Wounds.
to applications will cure Fou der when taken
in its early stage. After the disease !,
seated it cannot be wholly cured. This
Ointment, however, will prove very ben
cfcial.
to 2 Applications will cure Sores md Cracks in
Cow. Tca-s. Farmers try il the effect in
healing such Sores i. truly magical.
> T. applications will cure salt Eh"um sores.
to 2 applcai ions will cure Charpcd, sore. and
Cracked Hands, in the healing of which it
has We powerful effect.
From the mary testimonies in our hands. We So
lcct a few for iuhicition. Mr.. >TINrHorn, a
sguer of one Of the Glowing lcttrrs wns, for a
n,rird Of about ten years, tho prouriotor ot line
II STAGES burlington. Vermont 10 + ! hr~
0nnila East. distance of about ~iNiy miles and
Wit in that ucriud b" applied thi> Ointment t""vc'
FL, btpdr.ihqr,c and never in any instance wa.
OBLIGED to take hi. horse. from the road %" recount
If Iamoncss, stiffness in the Joints Calls Z"
Scratches.
Mr. l. n Urnnirr is the proprietor of the veil
known " blaokhawk' horse, known o3 the "lIer-
ricE Horse
We al.o present herewith a letter from J. J.
~,Npru,ov. the p.cs"n' proprietor e the t. Az
bau, and EichG,rl anil the =. Aihlu. and Hakcr.-
field line of stages. "a p1rty wh, has hcrn engaged
for the last fifteen wears In III" stage business
llIGu3Arr, June 7th, ISIS.
Mr.. a. J. Gsrrv.
Dear Sir Having u'ol. and known Of tho Chcct
Of Dr.. llfVRl'~ ELr1nc OINTMENT, =" called, n
a euro for Scrltcbcs. AMI knowing, from our long
experience in dc,liu. in horses that this disease Is
very nrcy,Ient and, under ordinary trcttmcnt.