davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

NNHE briggs PATENT PIANO O-FORIE-
Il Or THE VIOLIN PIANO a.
Il bu upoa an iron frame bed plate eu.ieJ spesaa
from the csse hss relieving the sornd boards and eve5 o
psrt Of the instrarnent from the s.rxir-
l. viii remain IN II Ne f.. MANY HOArH5 AID, sa-n ~
vrinu are settled even for ye,ra - -.
II has convex scuniin. ts sbors ssd below IKE the Ven
which are connected tog Ia the thus making
tie entire instrument, yibrsory shel - 49,.
I. Ia, greater depth and ness Of tone, asdn
or power Of sustaining hAs oesn Aed exce
By Instruments Of tie violin olas-
it IMPROVES WITH AGE and USE, becoming rose viess
tory and the tone parer and more sonorous. -
I, /, the BESf PIANO-FORTE EXISTING and reon1
neaaed by GOTTsCHALK, THALBER0, and naay o.As' NJ
See Len.s, wN HALL SON, No. s., eesfvsJ,
between Spring sni friace-ss
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24
Gonse-f furnishing GOODS.

MASSERs FIvE-MINUTE ICE CREAM
wi FREE2ERS, improved for 1859, with stamped iroa
Covers and Bottoms TnnsdThe only frseze, Known which
Constructed scientific principles The ehespes bes, and
economical requiring less ice and less labor taneny ohe-
being TIE time the durable In structure and mos.
certain operations Sole Agents for the United Ss,ss
KETCHUM Co.. Manufacturers of JsPpanrd aid PaniShcd
Tin Ware, No 2ss Pesrl-st., N. Y.
GUNNER STOVES Cooking Stores, Rsfrigera-
~ tors very barge stock OF Hous furnishing 0oods fof
ssIs VEN low Ct No. Csrnrne-s,- above Blsecker.
WILLIAM CLARKE.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

NTFW-ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.,
Boston Capital and accumulated Premiums, Se $50 Il
PAYING dividend Of Sc per cent to the asnred rspa
lets Reports, &c, furnished gratis JOHN hOffEh
Agent and Attorney for the Co.. No llc Broadway n T.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24
yITy pRopfRTy ir EXCHANGE fer COUN-


IL pan Il T. g. TomIinsou the Pafrhast 70 hirs tn
rraise- that uil exceed the interre oc pcrns
money ard al chsrres claims the prcerty AID % b
credited Cn tie nouey with The excess Interest
rppaiss Gc. For fur-hei particular. sPp,y To-. :. 49, .,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
The Election I'D New York.

The charter election in the city of New
York on Tuesday was conducted with
unusual spirit. More than seventy-eight
thousand votes were poled. Of these
Fernando Wood Mozart Hall Demo
craD received 3O.025, VIM. f. Have
meyer (Tammauy Hall Democracy 26, ,ssa
and George Opdyke (Republican) 2l.slS.
For Corporation Attorney, Bronson Mo-
zart HalD received 1886, Tilden (Tam-
many 23.440, and Hall (RepubiicaD)
2O,9Sl. The combined Democratic vote
on Mayor is 56.s5s, against 2l,sls for
the Republicans, showing a Democratic
majority of 5000 votes. This result
shows a republican loss in that city since
the State election in the beginning of No
vember, of near 30, 600 votes. The prac.
tical development of the irrepressible
conflict " is rapidly crushing ou: Repub-
licanism all over the country. Statesman
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
State Board Of Equalization.
THURSDAY, Dec. 8, 1859

Three per cent: was deducted from the
assessment of Adams county. Allen
county was passed. on account of an error
in the returns. Ashland county was
agreed to as returned.
/ The Board resolved itself into Commit
tee of the Whole, Mr.. Morris in the
Chair. ....---ta es
| Mr.. Nesbtt called attention to the fact
that Ashtabula was returned about forty
per cent. lower than the surrounding
counties. He moved that 10 per cent.
or about $l,a3 per acre, be added to the
lands in Ashtabula, which was agreed to
Athens and Auglaize counties were
passed as returned to the Board.
Mr.. Ramage moved to take off IL per
cent. from the assessment of Belmont
county. Considerable discussion was had
upon this point, pending the conclusion
of which the Committee rose, reported
progress and asked leave to sit again.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
Helpers Book.

This book, entitled, The Impending
Crisis in the South: How Shall We Meet
It." is just now creating considerable noise
in Congress. Its author Mr. Helper or
Heller Cor he has changed his name) was
bora in South Carolina, and lived there
until he was compelled to>leavs to avoid
punishment for pilfering from his employ.
ers. He came to the North, and with the aid
of Greeley and others produced book de
uounciug the institutions of the land where
he was not permitted to pilfer with impu-
nifty. The book itself though filled with
fanaticism and inaamatory abolition can't,
was not calculated to produce much SEN
sation, but certain Republican wire pull
lers conceived the idea that it might be
made usefu! in cullivating feeling oi
hostility toward the South. A large
number of them contributed sums ranging
from ten to one hundred dollars to have
those States which it was feared would
vote Democratic 10 1860 flooded with it.
The better to accomplish this purpose, the
endorsement of large number of promi.
nent Republican Congressman was pro.
cured, to give it prominence and force.
The folio xing are specimens from this
reasonable work;
Slavery must be throttled No
man can become true patriot without
becoming an sabolitionist. = Every
victim of the vile institution, whether white
or black, must be reinvested with the sa.
cred rights. We believe the
northern people have been too scru.
pulous They have approached
but halfway to the line of their duty. .
The non shareholders of the South are
thus exhorted: DO not reserve the
strength of your arms until you shall have
been rendered powerless to strike;" and
the shareholders are told, ait is for yoo
to decide whether we are to have justice
peaceably or by violence, for, whatever
consequences may follow, we are determin.
ed to have it one way or the other
Think, reader, of such sentiments being
endorsed by half the Republican members
of Congress. and among them their candi-
date for speaker!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
Almost a fight in Congress.

Warlike demonstrations have commenc
cd early in Congress. On Friday beau
tiful "muss'' occurred between Mr. Kel
logg, Republican. aud Logan, Democrat
both of Illinois. Kellogg, thus far, has
done about half the talking of this session
He seems determined to make himself no
torious. His personal assault on Greeley
was being discussed when the following
scene took place:
Mr. Kellogg repeated that as an issue
had been made he would meet it fairly
he disclaimed having made any attack OF
Judge Douglas. He dealt with Mr.. Gree
ley alone.
Mr.. Logan, of Illinois said that tht
charge was made to injure Judge Douglas
who is the candidate for the Presidency o.
the Great Northwest. An effort wa.
made to depreciate Judge Douglas in tn,
estimation Of the South, by associating hin
with Mr.. Greeley. From this time be woule
never again notice his colleague, wht
shirks the responsibility of bringing for
ward proofs in support of his charge
When he, M. Logan, made charge il
the Legislature of Illinois and was cal
led on for proof he did not like q spanie
sliuk in the corner.
At this point Mr.. Kellogg who wa;
setting near MIR. Logan, deliberately ad
vanced toward him as if with hostile in
tention, and Mr.. Logan perceiviDg th,
movement put himself in the attitude O
combat The members at once sprang t.
the scene, some seizIng Mr.. Logan ant
some restraining Mr.. Kellogg, amid th'
greatest excitement. Members all owe
the hall in agitation, the Clerk amid th'
din and stirring events loudly calling fo
order, and requesting the gentlemen t.
take their seats. Soon the Illinois gen
tlemen were widely separated. Mr.. Lo
gan resuming. said be was perfectly cool
Mr.. Morris Of Pa, called for the Ser
geaut at arms. Order was finally restor
ed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
Democratic District Convention.

The Delegates from the counties of
Monroe. Noble. Guernsey and Belmont.
met in Convention, at Barnesville, on the
lst inst, and selected two delegates to
represent the l7th Congressional District
in the Charleston Convention, viz: Mr..
WILLIAM EATON, of Belmont, and Judge
JOHN S. WAY, OF Monroe. These Dele
gates go uninstructed; but from their
known activity as devoted and Jealous
friends of the Democratic cause, the du-
ties entrusted to them, We have no doubt,
will be faithfully attended to, and that
they will endeavor 10 secure the nomina-
tion of men for the Offices of President
and Vice President, who will be most ac-
ceptable to tho party throughout the
Union.-.St. ClairsriHe Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
Ohio Delegates TO the Charleston
Convention.


We have now returns from all the Con.
gressional Districts of the State and have
learned the names of the delegates elect.
ed. The following is the list: ~
First District-Charles Rules Henry
B. Bowman.*
Second District-Wm. T. Forrest, X
Wesley Cameron.*
Third Dist-ict-George W. Houck, 4
A. P. Miller.*
Fourth District-Benjamin Metcalf. i
Joshua Townsend.
Fifth District-James B. Steedman, x
VIM. Mungcn*
Sixth District-Hon. j. r. Cockerill, x
Perry Fees ... ..-
Seventh DistrictAJ. Durbin Ward,
Matthew Stark.
Eighth District-George Spence,* R.
E. Runkell.*
Ninth District-Edward o. Dickson, X
Alva NJ. Jackson a ..
Tenth District-Thomas McNally, VIM.
A. Eutcheson
Eleventh District-Lott NJ Smith, *
Il. Il. Bingham.* ........
Twelfth Wayne NJ. Girls.
wold,* Geo. B. Smythe.*
Thirteenth DEtrict--Thomas NJ. Bart.
ley,* DR.. John Tiff "a
Fourteenth District--J. B. Young, +
j. B. Jeffries y
Fifteenth District j. G.. Stuart, y
Colonel Nugent.* .-.f
Sixteenth Districts. r. Hosmer, l.,
B. Linn.
Seventeenth District-Jo ohm S. Way,
VIM. Eaton.
Eighteenth District-Samuel Lahm, y
Mr. Harris *
Nineteenth Dislric:-H. B. Payne, \
J. w. Gray.*
Twentieth Distsict-David Todd,* w
S. Young.*
Twenty First District-Thos. Woods
B. c. Potts.
| All those delegates with star opposite
their names are under instructions to vote
for STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS for President
Those who are not instructed are, however
equally warm friends of Mr., DOUGLAS, ant
were selected with view to his nomina
ton. The four delegates from the Stat
at large, to he chosen on the 5th of Jan
uary next. by the State Convention, will
undoubtedly, be DOUGLAS men. Ohi'
will cast her vote as q unit at the Charles
ton Corvention-twen votes fo
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS all the time-ant
after the nomination, the State will Civ
him its electoral vote by eight, ten or 6f
teen thousand muiority.--Cn. Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
No Hope for Cook.

Among other absurd stories circulated
by The Republicans to mitigate the dam
age done their party BY the Harper'a
Ferry affair, was one to the effect that
some leading Democrats had employed
Cook to dupe Brown ard others into the
scheme, with the understanding that he
Cook, was to be acquitted The State
Journal and its echoes repeatedly stated
that Cook would not be executed.
Tho Legislature of;Virginis, On Wed.
Desday, unanimously passed a resolulion
approving his sentence. and refusing to
interfere. Thus the bottom falls out Of
this story as it has out of q hundred 9th,
s.s started orthegsaae purpose.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14

,~ We omitted to mention, last week,
the death of ELn1orr HOLLAND, in Wash.
ineton county He was found in barn
with. his head crushed in. No clue has
been found 70 the perpetrators of the
deed!
He was formerly resident of this
place, and was known to most of the
citizens Of this county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
rHE OLD STONE MANSION.

We. have just received from the pub.
fishers neatly printed and well bound
book bearing the above title, and written
by Charles J. Peterson. 1t is unneces
sary for us to say to readers of fiction
that Mr.. Peterson is one Of the best sto
~ writer's in the Union. We have not
had time TO read this, bis last work, but
subjoin the opinion expressed Of it BY
the Philadelphia Sunday Atlas:
"Mrs Charles ]. Peterson has written
some very excellent works, and as ro-
nance writer, stands very high in the COM
munity Of letters The "Old Stone Man.
sion" is . story OF, most profound inter.
est, it is written carefully, and with an
eye to effect. Startling as some of the
scenes are, blending as it does, the school
Of Radcliffe With that of Walter Scott, he
never loses sight of Nature, or leaves his
readers In bewildered state ns regards
tie diStfibutisn Of his characters. In.
deed tho work reflects the highest credit
on his talents as writer. and equally SC
to the literature of our country. We
most cordially endorse all that has been
said ID praise Of "The Old Stone Man.
sion. ~ selalitft -
tits Issued complete in two volumes.
paper cover: Price One Dollar; or, bound
In one volnme, Cloth, for 81 ,25.
Published and for sale by "
T..aB. PETERSON & BRoTHERs,
Publishers and Booksellers.
No. sos Chesnut Street, PhiIsdsiphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
~ The Republicans, when charged

~ The Republicans, when charged
with approving Browns conduct become
exceedingly indignant, and emphatically
deny it. But look at what they have
done, and are doing. Their papers in
giving accounts of Browns execution do
it in the most spitefnl manner. They
"hope the Virginians are satisfied now,
that they have the old hero's blood"--that
"they have glutted their greedy thirst for
his blood" and while half way condemn
ing his act, declare that "his motives were
worthy of Washington"
1t is simply ridiculous to say that those
who express such sentiments as the above
would not rejoice to see Q second and
more successful murderous foray against
the shareholders. While they gently
whisper disapproval Of Browns mur-
ders and treason, they are laundering
auathemas at the heads of the authorities
which brought him to justice. Columns
of excuses for Brown, and charges against
those who stayed his bloody hand are
daily seen, while scarcely line can be
found censuring him.
Resolutions have been introduced into
the U. s. Senate authorizing an investi-
cation of the Harper's Ferry affair, and
although the Republicans hardly dare
oppose it outright, they try to delay it
and destroy its force by unnecessary
amendments. The sequel to oil this is,
that while in their hearts they approve
Browns murders they are too cowardly
to svovit
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
o>.Tho od;tor;.l frotorn;tv IN, -

HThe editorial fraternity was well
represented at the Convention last Thurs.
day, AL the Democratic editors of the
District we're present, viz: John H. Heat
on Of the ST. zClairsville Gazette, Jere
Wiliisms, Of the Woods6eld Spirit, T. w.
Peacock, of The Guernsey Jeffesonian, and
l.. Baker, Of the Noble County Democra,
--as good looking set Of editors as one
generally meets with.-BarnesviAe Laselli
gsncer. bsf@la as seis
How will you have. them Mae, stewed
fried, roasted, scolloped, or on the hal
shell!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
KANSAS ELECTION.

A dispatch from Leavenworth on the
9th says the entire Republican State
ticket is certainly elected.
Halderman, Democrat, for Congress,
is ahead of his ticket thus far.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14

S1cKLEs IN THE HOUSE. A correspon-
dent of the Press, speaking of the open.
ing of Congress, says: ... ...~...r
sSickles was not present when his name
was called, but entered before the roll was
gotten through. He walked placidlv
round the center row of seats and drop.
ged into seat on the third bench He
looks well, and has grown his beard so as
to make tolerably effective disguise.
He was the only solitary man in that
large assemblage. He was not spoken
to-"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
~ The State Board of Agricultu,

t. The State Board of Agriculture
conclnded their session at Columbus on
the 7th; Mr.. Morris representing this
county. From the financial report it ap-
pears that Society is in debt $2l7. A
resolution locating the State Fair perma-
nently at some point. was 80 amended as
to Ok the Fair for two years at the same
place, and in this shape was adopted
Several agricultural topics were discussed,
after which the Convention adjourned sine
de-, "a ......
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
JuJ es DouaLAs AND THE ORcAN1zA

Jul GE DOUGLAS AND THE ORGANIzA-
TIoN OF THE HoUsE.-A Washington let
ter says:
1t is ascertained with sufficient posi-
tiveness to justify the publicity, that Judge
Douglas has signifed to his anti i-Lecomp-
ton friends and followers, that they ought
to 60 into the regular Democratic caucus,
and under no possible circumstances affil-
late with the Republicans in organizing
the House, directly or indirectly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14

o~ We notice in some of our ex.
changes the name Of George w. Many.
penny announced 90 q candidate for dele.
gale, for the State at large, tothe Charles.
toa Convention. The selection of Col.
Manypenny would be acceptable to tbs
Democracy Of this region, and we think
to the democracy of the State generally.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
KENTUCKY UNITED STATES SENAr,

KENTUCKY UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Vice President Breckenridge has been
nominated by the Democratic Legislative
caucus of Kentucky for the Office of Uni
ted States Senator, in place of John j.
Crittenden, whose term expires on the 4th
Iof March, 1861, the very day Mr.. Breck-
enridge ceases to be Vice. President.
The vote in caucus stood as follows:
John G. Breckenridge 48
Judge Hise Is
John G. Mason 7
Linn Boyd l
Majority for Breckenridge twenty-five.
The election will take place on Monday
No doubt is entertained that the Vice.
President will be triumphantly chosen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14

~ 1t is misplaced politeness to ask
o fulhooped lady to take a seat in an arm
chair. We prefer putting au arm to the
chair after the lady is In it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
Friday, Dec. 9.
The Senate was not in session.

The Senate was not in session.
HousE.-The.e was rather spicy dis
cussion on the subject of Kellogg's de.
nunciations of Greeley. Late in the day
another vote was taken, which resulted as
follows: Whole number of votes given,
2sl; necessary to choice, l6. Sher-
man, 10; Bocock, ss; Gilmer, 90; scat
EteriDg, l3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
wooDsrIELD, OHIO, DEC. IA. 1850

~ The prospect for an early organ
ixation Of tho House is not very aatter.
Ing Itmay be accomplished in day OF
two, and may not be for some weeks.
Ths Presidents message will be delayed
until the organization of the House, il
that should occur this week. IL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
Friday, Dec. 9.

The Board met at ten o'clock and on
motion of Mr.. Nesbitt, resolved itself
into Committee of the Whole, Mr.. Morris
in the Chair, OIL the order of the day, viz:
the abstracts of the counties ses
After some discussion the assessment
of Belmont county was reduced 7 per
cent. 80 sEs'E'. ~ 9tHe
The counties of Brown, Butler and
Carroll were passed. ,71 -o5ao
Five per cent. was deducted from the
assessment of Clark county e Fsskll =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
SALE OF. DEI.1NQuDr1T
LANDS AND TOWN. LOTS,
FOR TAXES.

The following is list Of Lands and Town lots and parts
of lots within the County of Monroe returned delinquent by
WILLIAM MYERS Treasurer and collector of said county, for tie
taxes of 1853 with thirty per cent penalty thereon to which
added the simple taxes of 1859 and remaining due and
unpaid on the Both day Of November, A. D. 1852 |I0V
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
Tlme Of Holding the CharIeston
National Conventlou.

The Democratic National Committee
at Washington, held their meeting on the
9th of December. Every State was rep
resented saveg one. It was agreed tbs,
the Charleston Convention, for the nomi.
nation of candidates for President and
Vice President of the United States
should be held on Aprsa 2sd, 1860
This IL little more than four month,
from tho present time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
Bethel Township.

south half Of south vest quarter.
north east quarter of south west or.
north west quarter Of. south east gr.
north east quarter of south east Or.
south west quarter of north east or.
east half of north west quarter. -.
north west cor. south e. Gr. Off. Q.
west half of north west quarter. !.
west part south east or. OF south W.
north W. corner south 9. or. offs. W.
north east Or. of south west qr.. ..
north west quarter of south west Or
south west quarter ...........
part of south west quarter. ......
north east quarter Of north east or.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
Thursday, Dec. 8

4uut QUO DSS. .. s
SENArE.-Mr. Slidell, of LouisiaEa,
gave notice of his intention to introduce
a bill making appropriations to facilitate
the negotiations for the acquisition OF
Cuba. a aG.a d7
Mr.. Johnson, OF Tennessee. gave a
similar notice of his intention to intro
duce Homestead Bill.
Several other notices were given, one
for the construction of q railroad on
Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. Mason's resolution came up for
consideration, and was discussed during
the day. @
The House continued the discussion OF
Clark's resolutions. Messrs. Corwin, Cox,
Stanton, Morris, Davis and others par
ticipating In the course of his remarks
Davis said, "Seward is q traitor and de-
serves the gallows. Virginia has hung
the traitor Brown, and if they get hold OF
Seward they will hang him."
The House adjourned without action on
the resolutions, or . vote for Spesker,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14

Tuesday, Dec. 6. {
The Senate discussed Mr.. Mason's
Harper's Ferry resolutions-the Repub-
licans insisting on tacking amendments
to them extending the investigation to
some of the Kansas outrages. No vote
was taken. -
HOUSE The House consumed the day
in discussing Mr.. Clark's resolution, with
out taking vote for Speaker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14

Wednesday, Dec. 7.
The Senate continued the discussion
of Mason's resolution, but adjourned with
out action upon it.
HousE.--Mr. Kellogg, (Rep,) made a
personal attack on Horace Greeley, de-
nouncing him in strong terms, the debate
was continued till late hour, when Sec
ond ballot was taken, as follows: Sher-
man l07; Bocock ss; Gilmore %; scat
te-ing l4.-necessary to . choice lie,
Adjourned.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-02-17

q Why do you speak your good acts II
have done any they will speab tor !"a----
Ent not the prayers you have made, iie 9eh
bsre henl,d. naked you have clothed. No.
| Good acts are many in word but few NJ tact
wopld rather say that you could stand ul-
Ned and see man after man cut down, mouse
er house burned, whole cities wrapped III
hos after which the earth shall be darkness
gloom; the miser weeping over the aHhes OF
[lgotten fortune and whilst reeh OF WORLDS aas
4 crash of matter seems inevitable, when mere
po hone, lust then, as it were, the COED Saina-
en stepped forward with Il box OF Dr. j. W.
|,pKE's Stimulating Eminent, and all was
de whole. . 1,,
h will cure all forms of Rheumatism. Lum-
po. aIl diseases of the Spine, acute pam or
Famation in any part of the system, painful
herings in the breasts of females Chrome p Sore
roat. Swelling, Sprains, Strains, Piles, flufl-
'Cuts. Scalds, Burns and Old Sores.
For Horses,
h will cure all forms of Sores and Cuts.
For sale by Druggists generally