davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

IHs MYSTERIOUS SCHOONER CASE AT INV
YoHk.-We gather from the New York Evening
Post the following further particulars of this case
which we mentioned Yesterday:
Sncftly after the schooner was discovered by
me stedmtug Ceres, a small boat was found on
Ssaten Island shore answering the description of
he small boat attached to the schooner II il be.
neVed, beyond doubt, that the murderer made his
way to shore in this boat, and abandoning the
ooat 10 ner fate-leaving her adrift-soughtf 10 es-
cape. III has been ascertained further that the
party landing in the small boat took Staten
Island boat to this city, and that at D. m he left
me city In steamer for Stonngton IL in said
the suspected murderer, after engaging passape
on the Stonington steamer ind1lgrd freely in
drinking, and boosted Of having large sum of
money about him, to prove which he insisted on
Isatlng all who would drink with him, The
analr has created tremendous excitement at
islP, where Capt. Burr belonged Such was the
popularity of the captain, and the respect enter
talned Tor MN and his family, that multitudes of
guilty party and bring him to punishment
LArER.-''At1 O'Clock this afternoon (FridavN
~ was stated at the Second precinct station house
mat the alleged murderer had been arrested at
pursuit of him. Owing TO the Geographic COM
munlcat1on this side of Norwich Conn., being
cut on, no positive information has been received
Capt weed upon being Intercepted regarding
the matter stated, however, that sthe murderer
would be In New York tonight, no doubt
Inc true name of the supposed murderer Is said
70 oe samuel Johnson. He shipped OIL board the
u A Johnson under the name Of Samuel Clock
He has been one voyage with Can't BUR. and for
his good nature and thorough understanding of the
management Of a vessel. had ingratiated himself
strongly in the captains good liking. Capt b.
showed his appreciation of him by advancing
his pay OH the last voyage. johnson is 81 wears
CID, and has pleasing, Intelligent countenance
AS previously reported, he had wife and child
living In this city, whom be took with him on
the Stonington boat. His first experience i'm sea
lie was shipping on whaling voyage from New
London, Conn. He is said to have father living
In Stonington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

PAGES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, TO
BE UNIFORMED "A few of the Pages of the House
Of Representatives have already made their ap
Pearance on the floor arrayed in portion of the
uniform which it is proposed to have them all
shortly adopt The uniform is to consist of all
entire suit Of Cadet cloth, with a dark stripe
down the pantaloons. This cloth is very service
able, as well as exceedingly neat in appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

LOUISIANA member Of the recent Louisiana
Democratic State Convention tells that If failing
to obtain the nomination of Mr.. Sldell at Charles
ton, the Louisiana delegation will probably con-
centrate their votes OH Vice President Brecken-
ridge. We may add that the chance is now ten
to one that he will receive the united vote of Del
aware on the first ballot, and, we think, of Penn
sylvania also. The signs in the political horizon
here point that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24
DEM MUTUAL ItFE INSURANCE. COM
l. PANY OF PHILADELPHIA
THE GREAT PLAY OF
L The M r BILE HEART,

MIGHT.
. F6lse ones Of ths past! False ones Of III, future
Wee TO the man frho lOrsS y0H. Tho knst erer
tsea, and erer tciH be, miaisfs,s Of rufH misery,
and d nth - -
his celebrated pay succeeded Camille, in
Pans. and was Written Is . reply tn hat faa Gus
ming. See Advertisements II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

NORTH CARoLINA.-We now learn that the del
egates chosen to the Charleston Convention from
the Chowan district of North Carolina, whose
predictions have been unknown land therefore a
question) here for two three days past, are un
ter men beyond peradventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24
TIE GREAT PLAY OF
i TIE MARBLE HEART!

Ed!se ones Of the pasf! False ones of the f,fs,,
Woe 10 fhs man irho iorss yoM TioM bdsf err
and death ?" ~
This celebrated play SUI decided "Caa.iile," In
Paris, and vas written ss = reply 10 that fafnous
ming. See advertisement. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24
THE GREAT PLAY OF
Il raE MARBLE HEART!

rn's ones OF the past! False ones IF the JnsH,e.
"c 10 ne naa ,cAo Iorss YOU! TAon Adsf ersr
ard Gsata," -
Ihts oe ebietsd p.sy suceesced Camille" in
: ss' soo Wa yIltten as rep.y to thst famous
ning. eee sdvefGsemept. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

Mrs Bilansky, the murderess Of her hus
Ssno, now awaiting execution at 81. Paul, Mimi
nSs osen recently taken into the Roman Catholic
number Of ladies' ~ 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24
Spirit Of the Msrnius Pr...

Inc eonsf"~f,o" publishes letter from Prof
sacns' OF the L. = Coast Survey, to Senator
"n' on me importance Of telegraph to the
aclnc ana also dcscants upon me rivalry Of
Seward and Bates
The LntsLIigenc,r is devoted to Congressional
Proceedings and news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

VISITING Overwhelming the past week
forty or fifty delegates to the Charleston Conven-
ton have been in Washington; feeling their way
as 1t were This is an old practice, this custom of
repairing to the Federal Metropolis after being
elected delegates to Democratic national conven-
tions to consult with the leading Democratic
party men public life from different sections of
the country to the best nations that can be
made, ere making up their minds as to the course
to be pursued by themselves in the discharge of
their duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24
LOST AND FOUND.

7 Osr-A GOLD PENCIL, with stone head, OF
IL thieh 10 engraved tae lettersc. T. n. A lib
efsl ,eva VIII be pad foI rs return % NJ. w
SALT 4 BRO, Jewellers, asa Pa. avenue, four
doors wet Of Browns Hotel. mar e-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24
Personal.

-. John A. Washington is preparing to remove
from Mount Vernon to his new estate, about thirty
miles distant.
'--' The Rev. T. 5. King will sail for Califor-
MIA on the 5th of April to take charge of the Uni
tartan Church in San Francisco.
- c. F. Train, of Boston, and Hiram Fuller.
OF New ork are about to publish in Paris free.
trade Louis Napoleon paper
Miss CarstaDg's sister, Mrs Seaman, was
witness stand sixteen hours last week In the
case OF her sister against Mr.. Shaw
49, There seems to be another Mrs Heepan I'm
the held. Mr.. Menken, the reputed spouse of
Ada, has received q letter from New OTfeans.
signed Josephine Heenan," wherein the lady
Claims the exclusive right to the hand of the re-
doubted John c., to whom she AYERS she was mar
ried In the Crescent City.
The Supreme Court at Buffalo New York,
on MONDAY, confirmed the report of the referee,
Charles D. Norton, Esq, i'm the case of the appli.
catlon OF Mrs Charles Barton Hill for a divorce
from her husband. The Courier saws the case has
attracted considerable attention i'm social circle;
uufing toe past year. MIR. Charles Barton Hill is
known as an actor of considerable merit
Mr.. Green reported resolution to pay the
widow OF the late Senator Linn, of Mo. mileage
Port '
The Albany Statesman adds, the omission to
draw his mileage is another evidence of the ab-
wears ago, when member of the 1 4 Senate A
oaliot was taken for President pro tenn of that
nody On canvassing the ballots a check drawn
mat morning for $500 in favor of Senator Linn
Iof MS per diem, was found I'm the balIot-bo,
III was returned to the Senator who smiling at
MS forgetfulness, handed to the page his ballot
"nlcn ne had carefully hid away In his wallet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

MARILAND-But single district of Maryland
is yet to elect delegates to the Charleston Conven
ton-the first district. The delegates elected to
represent the State at large are Southern rights
men, strongly opposed to the nomination of Sena-
tor Douglas and the consequent adoption as the
future creed of the Democratic party Of bis squat
ter-sovereignty idiosyncracy. That is also the
case with all the other delegates elected from
the State, except, possibly, two who are Joint
representatives with strong anti-Douglas men
from two of the Congressional districts. Though
claimed by the Doug lasites, We may however say
they will in all probability act cordially with
their immediate colleagues and the rest of the
delegation Of the State. If not 80 inclined the
fact that they represent each but half single dis
trict will make it impossible that Mr. d. can re-
ceive vote from Maryland Of single district.
The first district which is yet to elect is an East
ern-shore one-the heaviest slaveholding district
In the State, il we remember correctly and the
party there is as staunchly opposed to Douglasism
as anywhere In the South. So he can have no
hope there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24
March s3d. 1860.
CLARENDON HOTE

CLANENDUN HOTEL.
The undersigned. being now the sole proprietor
OF the above hotel invites the attention Of the nub
Tic to his establishment, which will he ALWAYS bro
vIded with every comfort for permanent bosrders
and transient visitors
s. st w ENEnSnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

ID G. SNYDER,
4 L. U Nj Err AND GAS FITTRR.
South side cf Penn tcsSt Of IIh street, and
opposite the kirkUood House,
Takes this method to inform his friends and the
public that he is prepared tn furnish them ith
ar,isles e, .GTI ted with the PLUMBING AND
Bath Tubs. Water Closets, Urinals, Wristbands
Sho,gsrs, Btdets. Hydrants, PUMPS, Rams,
FIXTURES CT erery description.
He Will Introduce Water ana Gas uo"n the most
reasons bic terms and guarantee satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

WAS NGTON THEA TIRE.
THIS saturday, EVENING, at q O'Clock,
CLOSE OF THE SEASON
Benefit and Farewell Night of
MADAME COLSON.
First appearance of the Great Basso,
Slgnor MARCEL JUNCA.
First and only night Of Verdi's and celebrated
TIE sicIE(HN VEsPERs.
With a complete and great cast, including
CoLsoN, STlGELLI, FERRI, yUNCA.
The mlse en- scene will be of the most gorgeous
description. The picturesque costumes, present
Ing most faithful picture Of the costumes Of the
thirteenth century, have been made in Paris by
Monsieur a Roy, cOstumer Of the grand opera
ana sig. Brntohi, oostumer from the principal
theatres In Italy; The new and splendid armors
arc from the celebrated mandatory of Monsieur
Granger, IN Paris.
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE SICILIAN VESPERS.
The Directors respeof fu y call attention 70 the
hrst production OF this celebrated opera, BY un
questonaoy the most popular composer Of the
day. IL ha> been pronounced the most compete
and dramatic opera that has been composed during
tia utmost furore. Its success has not been less
st'lkiLE and unequIvocal in Ann RIGA. Broug ht
out In New ork IN october last. IL has since been
given SIXTEEN tunes in that cIty aone-a fact that
NIGHT. IN Philadephia aud Boston, add has bro
duoed such sensation in Baltimore that Its rep
etltiOn has been urgently dsmandei Tbs reason
oil this unprecedented success may he found not
only In the beauty of the music, the gorx cons
ness ct the mise en- scene, but likewise In the rare
and collectively, invariably bring down the house
MAJ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

NAVAL ORDER.-Purser f.. w. Dunn has been
ordered to the L. S. storeship Supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24
DISSOLUTION OF

L PARTNERSHIP
The partnership of EMERSON, MORRILL, 4 Co.
as keepers of the Clarendon Hotel at tn corner OF
Stn street and Pa avenue, in this city, this day
dlssolved, by mutual consent, and the furniture
hItures, and other property and demands of SAID
hrm have beon sold and delivered to WILLIAM
and to whom all debts due said firm must be paid
ORLIN + MORRILL,,
ID. b. CAMPBELL,
March s3d. 1860. w EMERSfJN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24
PRIZES PAID As SOON As DRAWN

an orders for tickets or certificates of packages
N any OF the above splendid lotteries will meet with
printed oinoiel Cravings sent as soon as over.
Address: FRANCE, BROADBENTS CO.,
mHr 24-'v WILMINGTON. Delavara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

rsT. ALOYSIUS.-FArHyR M.err,, h.r-
ing Ietntned from New ork, will Iectn-
KS-s ! - -"OnNOW IT.
nESiBLE LECTURES, BY REV. DR.
,s1 o AstIsoG,st11n, every SATURDAY EVENiN',.
co,ock., mon Pray 81 Meeting at az GO OOH
,uY LER will preach TO MORROW. Serves
s.mmence al IL o'clock . IN. Subject Of discourse
w ID. Curl EY, Chaplai of the United States
Sss ennh,s; VIII preach in the Capitol SABBATH
MOkNING. ~ 10 o'clock. IT.
nFAhT LIZ CTURE-The seventh AMI last
0S IectuIe OF the course before the Art Asso-
~ shnon ~! be delivered In the Gallery, betve n
DIv n l,th strests, on Penn avenue, on MON
Phiiososbip =, Esq sf ST. Louis. seubjset1..Ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

Gl0O REWARD.-Rana away from the subscri
DlOO b.r on Tuesday. the 10th instant. -
~ Gro MAN JACK, who calls himself al
Jackson Brown. Said n. gro is about S feets IA
lnches high; quits dark; wears email side ~
VIII skeIs on the side of his face; had on when.Nks
he left silt of drab failed oloth he has various
other clothing not recollected; he has a small lump
violin in a black case with him. | will give $50
for his apprehension if taken in Prince George q
county or the District of Columbia, or the above
reward taken elsewhere; in either case to be Sc
cured N Jail so may get him again.
RICHARD N. DARNALL.
RIadeIsburg,
mar 22-Stf Prince Georges county, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24
In. 'H FIJI k kkkAAB 3E HEART,

HkAIK1 On MONDAY MIGHT,
rGtse ones Of the past. False ones Of IN, fxfx,,
zoe 70 fhe man icho iores you, TSom hast ere,
osea, and srsr tctH be, ministers Of rxin, misery
n This celebrated play suocesded aCsmiIle.r in
rans, and vas Written az Q reply to that fsmous
ming. See ADVERTISEMENT oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24
!ONSOLIDATED LOffkRlES or DkI,
~ AWARE.
FRANCE, BROADBENTs CO., MAxAss.s
"IIMIWo an.

"ILNINefONs ORLAWARR,
FRANCE, BROADBENTS l. CO. having OH
saineo irom the Legislature of Delaware at iss late
sosson, Lottery Contract, to continue IN opera
ton Tor period Of wenty years, and having kiyeu
o0nas 70 the state for oas giios Of dollars to 90
dIaTlnf at Wilmington, Del, the CONSOIi-
RATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE for
purposes, And the SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERY
vi rbD s tonsViAdRsE for the same objects.
drawn daily at Is minutes before D. m. and the
IL m. 10Y " ~ 'A''A~'o' ooioio
All drawing. under tie superintendenoe of Lot
eery Commissioners appointed By the State of BEL
aware - ~ ''~ VI De'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24
BOARDING.

DoARpING.-seversl de.,r.bl. CHAMBERS.
~ cut be for far.Il1.s sInE o gt nj emen, -
nov vacant at y. tur.'s b. scdh House. Nc
453 9th p.rcet, one door south of r. The locatlon
!, one of the m ct aesIrabe la the tl'y The, PEI
lors spaoioue an The house supplied vit1 All the
modern impro vements. suoh sc wa'er ano gss z
the chambeI q. Lath. &c Terms moderee. Taoie
Uosrdeys sccoP modal d. msr - ~
DOARD.-A septleman and lsdy, or I've or three
by sddreesing r. J. B., Post Once. Wsshinttqn
city. - 1-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

HNAPOLEONIC IUEAS"-The great polIti-
- Gal Work and programme OF Napoleon Ill.
For sale at the wv ashngton Bookstore"
mar q 3. TAYLOR MAURY. 334 Pa av.
TOR SAI.E-One HACK and HARNESS, IN
Il good order Terms S25 per month a Gf56R,
WANTED-A No / HOsTLER. &s4
mar p St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

DAINTlNG, PAINTING,
N1a.ly executed, at low ices, bX
IL corner Of 18th And r. sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24

mar "a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-24
THE GREAT PLAY OF
THE MARBLE HEART

THE MARBLE HEART!
AT The THEATRE ON MONDAY NTGHT.
Fol" onts Of the past. False on.s IF tn. future
heen, and ersr ,rW be, ministers Of ran misery,
and death ~
This oel ebrated play succeeded Camille" in
Paris, ard was written as a rep t. that famous
Play. II can only be produced here on Monday eve
nirg. See ad eItiSarnent Ii
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16

The Worlds correspondent says: Several
Virginian congressman are here. They rep
resent the sentiment of the State to be in "a
vor of submitting to the Administration oil
Lincoln. aJ, Is. 81. r
Rumor gives credit that Attorney General
Black and Secretary Floyd have informed the
President that they will resign if he upholds
the Federal laws in case of notification by
MILLrDGEvrLLE, Nov. -.
The military State Convention met to-day.
Attendance was large; resolutions passed ia
voring secession.
Gov. Brown made a strong resistance speech
declaring the right of secession, and the
duty of other States to sustain their rights
He dcclared-if the Federal troops attempted
coercion, for every Georgian who fell in the
conflict the head of two Federal soldiers
should atone for the outrage on State sover-
eighty. 1t@ -l'1f
.-...-,G. ,..-. JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 10.
Gov. Peters has issued proclamation
converting the Legislature on the Goth inst,
to consider the propriety and necessity of pro-
viding some and better safe guards for the
lives. liberties and property of Mississippi,
than the late election -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
Robbery.

A man by the name Of RUPERT, and two
others by the name of STEPHENSON, on
Wednesday night last, entered the Co. Treas.
urer's office, West Union, Fayette Co., and
robbed it Of safe containing some $4,000,
and many valuable papers, which they placed
into a wagon and carried. off bodily. Early
the next morning therobbery was discovered
and officers and others Immediately went in
pursuit Of the thieves, which they managed
to follow by the tracks of the wagon in which
the safe had been carried away. Along the
track several pieces of the safe and numerous
papers which it contained were picked up
About eight miles the other side of Waverly,
by means Of much little circumstantial evil
dence, the thieves were detected, tied to
horses, and returned to West Union, at which
place they arrived on Sunday about noon
The money has been recovered, we under
stand, having been found buried in Wilson's
Grove. Much credit is due to those who
bin securing the apprehension and ar
the scoundrels, and recovery of the
!. The safe was found in a slough
the fleeing robbers had thrown it. Can
called Safe robbery.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
DISEASED HORSES AND CATTLE

Require restoration Of nsensibe perpir.tiop Soan.
Fever Antdote, Condition Powder ID certain Blood Pa
rer never fails to loosen the skn cleanse the water
create appetite, and positive cure To- ourhs Code
stn Complaint Founder Disiemper and carries % Do4ti
and Worms, and may be given at any time and under al
circumstances with perfect safety y
One Package of the Powders and Bottle Of the ONT
ent Will perfectly cure recent Founder in six or Eight
days. without leaving the least effect in the feet In Horse
Dstemper they will allay the fever and promote healthy
termination Of the disease One powder and mart 81
bottle OF ointment, WILL in all cases. the Horn Diste.
per in COW two are sometimes required for an OK
WALTER b. SLOAN, the original discoverer Of thil
truly valuable medicine, sim has the sole supervision Of
ITS manufacture but orders should he sent TO his son.
OSCAR b. SLOAN, Chicago, H., who will promptly sup.
ply the demand for these popular and truly great mei
cines. .aHHH AE&Es IE @#sHE d -
They are sold by all dealers in Medicine Sold whole
sale and retail at manufacturers prices at Cedar 1ala
Iowa, by G. n MINER, and Retailed BY all the Other
Druggists. 86ly EFS FIzgEI0s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16
How Mr.. Lincoln Received the News O
5 - His Election. -.


A correspondent of the New York Times
writing from the home of LINCOLN, unde
date of Nov. 9TH, says: e
Mr.. Lincoln has not yet given any publ,
intimation as to the policy ofhis Administra
ton. ! have every reason to believe that h
will not depart from the usual custom o
newly-elccted Presidents. In answer to al
inquiries as to what will be his course, HI
asks, Have you read my speeches?" l
the question is still pressed, he quietly hand.
over one of the pamphlet publications Of his
speeches in the late controversy with Mr.
Douglas. ..-F .
The general opinion here is, that something
more serious than the present state of affairs
present, any further declaration of principles
nothing from his policy. The idea is that
he will deal out equal and exact justice to all
sections Of the country, and that it would be
admitting just cause for suspecting his hon
esty if he should REUTER- at this time any
professions of loyalty to Union, or disavow
any design of infringing upon the rights of
the South. 1t is regarded as matter of
course that he believes what he has said
ter his comparative record as member of Con-
grcss. his frequently expressed belief in re-
gard to thcSfates rights doctrine, and above
Office, to + himself out Of the way to allay
the groua@ IS fears Of his bitter Opponents
at the risk OF being deemed coward by his
friends.
That Mr.. Lincoln is man of sufficient
fy md fn
conceded by all who know him. | believe,
from what see of him here, that he will
prove a second Jackson-only more So
When he thinks proper to make a pronun-
cidmiento, you may depend upon it he will
do so.
Mr.. Licoln has been about town all day,
and accessible to all who choose to speak
with him. He has occupied the room of the
Executive in the Capitol, and has been freely
congratulated by his fellow-townsmen.
Mr.. Lincoln spent most of election night
in the Telegraph office, where he heard re-
turns and received private dispatches with a
most marvellous equanimity. Those who saw
him at the time say it would have been i'm
possible for bystander to tell that tall. lean,
wiry, good-natured, easy-going gentleman,
SO anxiously inquiring about the success of
the local candidates, was the choice of the
people to fill the most important Office in the
nation. Even during election day and night,
Mr.. Lincoln was about town attending to his
business as usual. Many of his Springfield
ncquaintances will long remember how he
sat in social circle at the Cheny House,
while the returns were coming in, and in
dulged alike in pleasant chat and his propcn-
sity for story telling.
So far as the Cabinet is concerned, there
are so many conflicting rumors ahoat, that
cannot credit any. Mr.. Lincoln is not at all
anxious to gable. and don't believe he has
told any one his intentions in this regard
It seems to be generally conceded that Mr..
Seward will be rendered the mission to the
Court of ST. james, and that Mr.. Bell will be
offered the department of the Interior, or
some other SCAT in the Cabinet.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-16

FOR CATTLE g. HORSES.

FUNHsS is TRULY GREAT REMEDY. HALPOrA
70 cent bottle of sloan's Instant Relief given In q
pint OF warm water seldom fails to horse Of Collie
in few mnutes in extreme repeat the dose In Is
minutes.
For Bruises, Strains Sprans and many other Injuries
on Horses, Cattle and other animals Soans Instant Re-
lief speedily effects Many persons have been a..
tonshed to witness the rapid effected by the use Of
this wonderful medicine.
% Get circulars of Agents.