davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09
lLdJU V5HVIaI OUUIHIaIuIiE
SECOND DISPATCH.
GRAST's HEADQUARTERS,


jackson, IeLn., October ..
sTo Major General II. W. HALLEeK;
General Ord, who foil wed General Hurir
but, met the enemy to-day on the sO0Gh side OF
the Hatchie, as | understand from Dispatch,
and drove them acre 81 the stream aud got
possession Of the nights with our troops Geu-
eral Ord took two batteries and about 200 pris-
ouers,
a large portion of Gen. Rosecrans' force was
at Chevaia.
Al his distance every thing looks most fav>
orable, and [ cannot see how the enemy are To
escape without losing everything but Their
small army | hqve strained everything TO
take into the fight adequate force, and to
get them 10 the right pIa4e.
[Signedl Y. ). GRANT.
Major General Commanding
Special dispatch to The Chicago Evening Journal,
CAIRO, Oct 6.
We have this morni0ng the following list OF
killed and wounded in the battle at COrinth, in
addition to the names already torwarded-they
all belong 70 the Iowa 2ud Infantry: Coonel
Baker, severely wounded in the groin Lieu
tenant Colonel Mills wounded IN the leg; Lieu
tenant Snowden, company |, and Lieutenant
Huntington company B, Billed; Lieutenant
Ring, company and Lieutenant Blake, CONS
Uany K severely wounded Parker and Tens
biy If company r, and ouiter, of company b,
sli xhIy wounded. . . t.
u.enant-Colonel Parrot, u the 7th wa,
was slightly wounded.
All the Iowa regiments at Corinth were in
the engagement, and behaved with grea: gal
Iautry.
Bowen's battalion, General Curtis body
guard, arrived this morning from Helena. They
are on their way to 5 Louis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09

The following are the premiums, aud to whom
they were awarded, at the Fair of the Agricultu.
raj Society of the County of Kenosha, held on the
25th and 26th days of Sept 1862.
Glass LIST Stallion RoadStcrs.
No 6, Ist premidln, . D, Benedict, Bristol, $500
" 9, I'd 80 James Leber Somers 400
3" 8, Sd A. Burgess, Brighton, 200
y ar old Colts Stallion Roadstera.
No 2 let premium, John Reynolds, p. p, 81 90
Fhe Committee feel in duty bound to state that
he horse entered by Mr.. Shuart, i'll point of speed
and agility is not perhaps inferior to either of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09
THGS. SHADE
j. ID MCiN TYRE
a BE ATh, Commzt
Class A. Durham Cat

The Committee upon whom devoived an exann-
nation OF the animals in this class would report
The inllnwnnr Awards
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09
q. S, BLACKMAN
L. Balm
+ PADDOCK, Commit.

Tam Horses.
st premium to Thomas Pacey, Randall, $500
I'd j. NJ. Leland, Bristol $50
Carriage Horses
st premium to N A. Brown Kenosha $500
I'd Geo. Garland, Salem $50
Siagle Horse.
LIST premium to VIM. futile, Kenosha $500
I'd e. Carrier, Randall so
Brood Mare and Colt. E
Isl premium to Harrison Robbins, Salem s.. GO
ID j. W. Kingman, Bristol $50
3 yr OLD Geldng.
LIST premium to Parsons Taylor, P. P. $500
I'd j. M Leland, Bristol I,50
2yr old GeldSmg.
LIST premium TO Z. d. Dunning, Paris So go
I'd n. Richlmyre Bristol $50
) yr old F1Ay.
! st premium to Chas. Gibbs, Paris $500
ID '' Dudley Cass, Salem 1850
2yr old FHy.
Ist premium to Edward Culver, Bristol $500
ID s. q 5. blackman, Paris l,5O
yr old Faiy.
LIST premium TO A. + Coffeen, P P. $500
"a - +. w. kingman, Salem $50 |
Suckang Colt.
LIST premium to l. W. Kiugman, Bristol SO 90 |
ID " ii Robbins, Salem $50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09

LIST premium to P. Z. Smith, Bristol $500
Your committee are pleased to see the improve
ment in graded stock. Some specimens were
worthy of premium, but as there were only two
offered, they could not award them one.
There was one grade bul-a fine animal-but
no premium being offered, we could not award
one. .E Iva Lg-. =.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09
To Wives and EIatrons.

DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered as the only safe
means of renewing interrupted menstruatisn. but
Ladies MUST BE.aR IN MIND
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
zeIegrHpAic Items.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-The electio,
yesterday resulted in the overwhelming tri,
umph of the Republican fusion ticket. Eve
~ county heard from sends anti-Lathan
members to the legislature. Amendment
to the constitution adopted by large ma
jority.
PROVIDENCE, r. l. Sept. 5.-Hon. Jas
+. Simmons resigned his seat in the United
States Senate this morning. The genera
assembly elected Lieutenant Governor Greer
Arnold to fill his place for the remainder
OF the term, which expires on the 4th Of
March next.
Mr.. Arnold received seventy-one out Of
eighty one votes cast.
PHILADELPHIA, September 3.-The IN.
q1arer, of this morning, makes the following
statement Baton Rouge has been COM
pletely destroyed by our troops. General
Breckenridge had demanded its surrender
He had large army with him."
WAR Dept, ADJUTANT gems OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1861.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. l22.-Maior
General Mcclellan will have command of
the ratification of Washington and all the
troops for the defence of the Capital.
By command of
MAI. GEN. HALLECK.
f. ID. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
N EWS FROM KANSAS,

LEAvENwoRrH, September 9.-On Satur.
day night Quantrelle, with force variousl5
estimated at from 200 to 1000 men, entered
Olathe, johnson county, Kansas, and, al
last accounts, still held the place. Several
stores were robbed, the Office of the Miro,
newspaper was demolished, and fifty re.
cruits for the Kansas regiments captured.
Governor Robinson has issued procla.
nation, calling upon all the citizens of the
State to organize and arm for home de-
fence. He says that one. half of the en-.
rolled militia of the State have entered the
United States service.
Intelligence from Dakota and the Upper
Missouri indicates serious Indian hostilities.
Governor Jayne, of Dakota, issued proclaA
nation, on the Both ult., calling on the set.
tiers to organize. Two men Judge Amidon
and his sony had already been killed.
General Blunt received a despatch yester.
day from Governor Jayne, dated Sioux
City, September 6, which says that the
Indians made an attack, that morning,
within three miles of Yorktown, the capital
of the Territory.
The courier bringing the dispatch to
Sioux City, with an escort of ten men, had
fight with twenty Indians, ten miles from
Yorktown. The Governor calls for regi>
ment and arms and ammunition, as gen
eral Indian war is feared.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 8--Last Thursday 9
foraging party from Cumberland Gap en-,
countered a party of rebels seven miles dis.
tant. Federal loss l killed and 3 wounded,
The rebels were driven away with consider
able loss, as they were exposed to a rakipg
fire from battery of two 80 Founders.
The rebels yesterday destroyed the water
stations at Benson and Bagdad, on the Lou.
isville and Frankfort Railroad and tore up
a hundred yards of track at Bagdad,
Rumors are quite prevalent here, but
headquarters have not been advised and
do not credit them, that Gen. Thos. L.
Crittenden vanquished a portion of Gen.
Bragg's forces near Galatin. Also, that
Gen. Bragg's entire force are crossing the
Cumberland river, with view of invading
Northern Kentucky.
A part of the rebels went on Saturday to
West Point, at the mouth of Salt river,
intending to capture any trading boats
there, but vamoosed on ascertaining that
all such boats had been removed to the In.
diana shore
Southern line working to Russelville and
Franklin, KY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
Local A IF airs.

An EFFECTIVE WEAPoN-We saw rife
yesterday, which appears to be the most
effective weapon ever invented for use
against the Indians, cor any other man." II
was presented to Captain Mark M. Downie
First Regiment Minnesota Volunteers, by
j. W. King, ESQ.,, of New Haven, Conn
The Gun is called "Henry's Patent" and
is manufactured by the New Haven Arms
Company. There is light barrel or tube
under the rifle, which will hold thirteen O,
fourteen cartridges, which can be fred in
one minute, and the same number nut ir
the tube again in half that time. The car
trldges are crowded down to the chambe,
by spiral spring. The gun presented to
Captain Downie is highly ornamented, and
cost about one hundred dollars but the
price of the rife at the mandatory, with,
out elaborate ornamentation, is from $40
up to $50. Those who wish to get an eff
fective weapon, real "life preserver," as
well as life destroyer, will do well to sec
the specimen in the hands of Captain Dow.
ME, at Fort Smelling, and then order one
from New Haven.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
NJ e r RIMAC NO, OUT.
DRIVES TWO OF OUR GUNBOATS,
Shipping Removed for Safety

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept CIT is re.
ported that the Merrimac No. 2 has beer
seen below Fort Darling and evidently
making towards Newport News. There
is no doubt that reconnaissance has been
made of the James River by two or three
rebel gonboats within day or two.
LATER.-There is great excitement here
in consequence of reports that the Merri.
mac No. had reached the vicinity Of
Newport News and had an encounter with
one or two of our gunboats and had driven
them before her.
All the shipping here has been removed
to place of safety, but no fears of any
thing serious are entertained, as such ar
engagements have been made by our naval
authorities as will probably make the ca.
reer of Merrimac No. 2 of shorter dura-
ton than her former namesake. An arri.
val from City Point today reports all quiet
on the river and no rebels or rebel gun.
boats in sight.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12

CoMMIssIoNED.-The following commits
sions were issued by the Executive yester-
day:
Arthur Il Mills, First Lieutenant and Quar-.
termaster, Indian expedition.
Jerome Dane, Blue Earth County, Captain
Clark Keysor, Blue Earth County. First Lieu.
tenant-both in the Eleventh Regiment Mime.
sofa Volunteers.
Richard Chute, Hennepin County, Acting
Assistant Quartermaster General, and Assist
ant Quartermaster General State of Minnesota.
Hugo Petzold, Ramsey County, Brigade In
spector with military rank of Major.
Sank Centre Volunteer State Militia-S
Ramsden, Captain ; ] Hoffman, FRS Lieu
tenant Stable, Second Lieutenant.
WV Phelps, Goodhue County, Captain; w
B Williams, Goodhue County, Second Lieuten-
ant-both Eleventh Regiment.
Lieutenant James P Hewlett, Quartermaster
Third Regiment, and Post Quartermaster, Fort
Smelling.
Joseph Daniels received commission from
the Executive yesterday, to recruit for the cav
airy regiment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AMI nr,1oo,,


MEMrn.Ss; Sept. 6.-Late arrivals from
Helena report all quiet. Guf pickets sta
toned back in the country are frequently
troubled by struggling bands of guerillas.
An expedition down the river had taken
and brought to Helena wharf boats from
Eunice and Napoleon.
Prisoners captured say large number of
Texan troops fully armed and eauippej ar,
rived at Little Rock few days before.
1t is reported at Helena that Rosecrans
made an attack on the Confederates at
Tupelo, and was decisively repulsed.
The people of Commerce, Mississippi.
have determined to prevent guerillas from
firing on boats passing that place.
The Grenada Appeal of the 9Th inst. con.
tains Richmond advices to the End.
The Confederate Senate on the End inst.
rejected the bill concerning partizan rangers
by vote of ten to nine.
The Society of Friends in North Carroll.
no had memorialized Congress for modi.
fcation of the conscript act in their favor.
New Orleans dates are to the 18th. But
Ter has issued an order requiring the Mer.
chants and New Orleans city banks to go
into liquidation.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 6th-The following are
from the Grenada Appeal:
Buckner is created Major General, and
is assigned to the command of the third
grand division of the army. Beauregard
and staff arrived at Mobile on Saturday.
His health is fully restored.
A joint committee has been appointed
by the rebel Congress to investigate charges
against Secretary Mallory, who is said to
be very unpopular with secessionists.
The armed rebel steamer Yorktown, from
Mobile to Havana, was totally lost on the
10th. Crew saved.
The appeal glori6es exceedingly over the
late rebel successes.
The n. 0. Delta of the 18th saws the
federas are perfectly confident of their
ability to hold the city against Brecken-
ridge and Van Dorm, whom it invites to
another contest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12

ADoLPH STEIMLE, formerly of this city,
but for two years past resident of New
Ulm, was shot by Indians on the 18th of
August, being the first man wounded after
the massacre of the Lower Agency. He
received three balls in his body, and having
been found by friends still alive he was
brought to this city and placed under the
charge of the Sisters, in the ST Joseph
Hospital, and died on Monday morning
September 8. Mr.. Steimle had v0lun-
tered for the war under the last call, and
was out from bis home, engaged in enlisting
men, when he was shot. He was a young
man Of GOOD character, connected, while in
this city, with the various German socie-
ties, and was very much respected by those
who we're acquainted with him. He was
about twenty four years old. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon, under the
charge of the German Turner'S and Singing
Society.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12

WE understand that Rev. S. Y. McMas-
tiers, DID,, LID, has accepted the Rec
torship of Christ Church in this city. We
congratulate the church upon his accept
ance, and the city upon the acquisition of
so valuable citizen. The Reverend gen.
tleman possesses talents, taste and culture
of high order, and has acquired considra-
BILE celebrity as writer and speaker. He
was one of the principal founders of Saint
Paul's Church, Alton, Illinois, and during
bis Rectorship, greatly endeared himself to
citizens and church by bis talents and ad.
mirable social qualities. Subsequently he
was elected to the Presidency of Saint
Paul's College at Palmyra, Missouri, where
he remained till the secession outbreak in
that part of the State. Recently he has
served as Chaplain in the army. His re-
moval to this diocese will be valuable &C.
QUESTION to the Church and the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12

F1RE.-On Sunday afternoon, at two
o'clock, the American House was discov.
cred to be on fire, under the roof of the wing
on Exchange street. The wind was blow
ing very strong at the time, and there
seemed but poor prospect to save the
building. The citizens commenced at once
removing the furniture, and in few minutes
most of it was in the street in battered
condition. In the meantime the firemen had
been diligent, and in less than fifteen min-
utes after the engines commenced forcing
water, all danger was over. Everybody
worked with will, and the fremen did no.
bly,. The damage to the building was about
$1,000, and to the furniture nearly the same
amount. There was an insurance on both
the property and the furniture.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
I r d.

In this city, on Sunday, the 7th instant. GARCIA
daughter of Isaa and Jane Cakes Van Etten.
In this city, Tues day, 9Th instant, CHARLIE, young.
est of Horace Thompson, aged 10 months
Tuesday morning, 9th instant, NELLIE, daughter Of
Patrick Dewitt.
September 4th, ELLENoR JOSEPHINE, infant
daug htcr of H. and Matilda J. Russell, aged months
ana II days.
KATIE, daughter of J. Emmerson Hoyt aged eight
years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12

CAPTURED.-Capt. Edgerton, who is sta.
toned with bis company at the Winnebago
Agency, on Saturday captured six Sioux
Indians, who had been seen skulking in the
neighborhood of the Agency for number
of days, and brought them prisoners to Fort
Smelling yesterday morning. What dispo-
sition will be made of them we are unable
to say, but the general feeling is-of with
their heads.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
MARRIED..

September 3D. by Rev. j. G. Eiheldaffer, DAVID l..
HOW, Esq., of Shakopee, Minnesota, to Miss MARY,
only daughter of Mr.. VIM. Sherrerd of the same place.
On the 4ih instant, by Fl ct F. Strother. Esq., W. H.
LAFAVOR of Olmsted county. to Miss JULIA HA.
VEN of Ramsey county.
At the Cathedral OF st. Paul, the 9Th instant by
the Rev. ather Oster, Lieat. WILLIAM HELPER, 9th
Regiment, to Miss HANNAH O'DONNFLL, all of st,
Paul
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
'Therm Record tor lS6S
KEPT BIZ Z. Il. BIGGs, rHIRD STREET.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

no BACHELORS HAIR DYE 1.-THE BEST IN
nhh "ohLD.-WLLrAN A. BATcHELoR's celebrated
mar Dye produces color not to be distinguished from
na'ure-warranted not to njure the Hair in the least
emeoes the Ill effects of bad dyes and invigorates the
mar ior me- GREY, RED, RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, DC.
Inc Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH.
N-oi'' ON THE -FOUR SIDES OF EACH Box
FACIORY, No. 81 BARCLAY STREET.
Late 233 Broadwov ,ep NEW YORK.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12

Mr. G. TERRY has laid on our table
several punches of grapes. of the Hart.
ford Prolific variety They were ripe on
the 25th August, and were from cuttings
set out only two years ago.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12

arieno fror, ~, Lo,of,I Jun ana maturity
, 70 which is added observations on FENATF me
hAoEo ana other interesting matter of the nin1nst M
por!ance 10 the Married. who desire to limit thei ~
spring 10 young, middle aged, and old men wbo HI ~
ca themselves by certain secret Practices ond !.
,hose contemplating marriage who entertain Gonht ~
ouelr ability to enter that stale Sent y!
stamps. ~ va N94p' VI zen Gents or
10 IT, FEMALES Special aeLtion given n al, Me
1865 a Vi macs such as Leucorrhea MensruaI Di
easeS; ang O the Womb, liberation of the 10 &
ana Mome General and Nervous Debility, etc 'e'l
ttiTsH0, agent Tor DR.. Devices FEWs In pEcr
Ia IN IL D. Tor Suppressed and IrregnIar Wan1e
% ~ iain IN seated wrapper, on recsipt of nrica
90. ZEN Al DISTANCk-By sendingp ~ hr 81:
80. Gu. U! tHtlr symptoms, will receive q RiarL
LIAR, containing lis OF questions our terms for I'm
course oi treatment DC. Medicines sent 10 en, N
.ne country 10 cure any home free from To- u
age or curiosity. o' -ioo from Gam
me consulting Surgeon lisa regular graduate NJ oo
% tne nrst medical institutions in the c0untrv aUd he
apoma always hangs in his office He ia snahed h
ns eApefence In an extensive private and hosnitai
paaonoe, 10 ednpt the most speedy srccessfi aS
eases to hI ms IN N treatment of all the above dis
70 Mncn ne gives his special attention daily from
A. M 10 n sundays, to Il NJ at his o} iaoii
S uSiI. consultations and examnatiors TO- ~ ~
tial. oi! pfVate and confden-
10 insure safety 70 all letters direct Thus.
sento s,, Dh. dALEN'S DISPENSARY
SAINT PAM
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.--On the 3rd the
Steamer W. B. Terry with two dahIgren
howitzers, while aground in Tennessee
river at Duck river shoals, l2O miles above
the mouth, was captured by guerillas. The
enemy was in position in an adjacent bill
and fired so rapidly as to drive gunners
from guns. The rebels removed the guns
from the boat, captured seventeen govern
ment officers, and burned the boat. The
officers of the boat were liberated. Thew
also captured three free negroes and sold
them on the spot.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
WISCONSIN NURSERIES,

Locl'ed on high, open prairie, North of Madison
Wisconsin, perfectly exposed to
SEVERE NORTH AND WEST WINDS
The stock of which, embraces !everythng(most des.
rable) in the Nursery liue. Oesi'
Trees all grown, with
SHORT, STOCKY BODIES
To all who wish to grow fruit in Minnesota we oo,
attention to our '"'" we cali
LIST OF HARDY APPLES, PEARS. PLUMRs
CHERRIES. SIBERIAN GRABS, GRAPES,
'CURRANTs, &C.,
NPlan moderately of hardy thrifty trees the COMING
SPRING, and convince yourselves whether Ritz ca~
be GROWN as well in MINNESOTA as Wisconsin, can
Send for catalogue Price List, and order earv
g. W. BABCOCK, General Agent.
once IN sewing Machine Depot opposite Thompson
oFos'' o@nA' Oh sreet ST. Paul. mh2l-wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
U.s. GALEN'S DISPENSARY
AND
~ Venereal Infirnarv.
""ANcH oFF1CEIN CONCERT HALJ,R1ocu,
THIRD STREET, ST. PAUI, az
'ooi fohLlsHED-PRICE ONLY TEN cRNPc
"A MEDICAL REPORT
CONTAINING sixty large pages, and Thirty Fire p,o,
efeo oy The Legislature Of Kentucky for the crro
OF all Private Diseases " 0 oure

me Plates
ana Engravings of the Anato-
my and Mythology of the S.
ual Organs in a state NJ Ha nG1 {
and Disease, on a " Nau toa NJ
thod OF Treating Venereai NE NE
ia GANG including Syphilis in ali
S ssn ctages Gonorrhea, Gleet.
droceie, Diseases of the Ky =
n1.eys, Bladder, &C.. 'I wi, hiu,
aefcury, Containing a vsIno oSL y
tresuse on that wide'sn uaoiS
WeaESos.o VI youth, Seminal
s MiwaAness, Nocturnal Ennis.
tency, and the secret infirp nj
tJoS OF youth and mafnri,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-14
EAST I'm HOTEL.
- MACHIAs, ME.
MlM CROSBY Sh0ReY. PROPRIETOR

This house is situated in one Of the most pleas.
ant and agreeable towns in eastern Maine; with.
in short distance of various fishing, hunting aud
berrying grounds; thus offering convenient re.
sort for pleasure seekers.
II is situated on the route Of the eastern mail
stage, which stops at this house on each trip.
The house is now in good order, and furnished
we'll throughout, and no exertion of the Proprie.
tor will be spared to make his patrons fee at home
10 connection with the above house is Livery
Stable, we'll stocked with good horses and car.
riases, under the charge Of faithful hoStler.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-14
To Horse Owners.

DR. Sweets Infallibio Ihnimsnt for Horses
Is uhfttalcd hy any, IN all cases 81 lameness aris
ing tten SFtajns. Bruises or wrcuchine. its ef ei
Is ma cicAl and certain. Harness OF ; ddle Galls
scratches, Mange, &c, j; will also cure speedily
spawn and husbgne may be easily prevented and
cured IN their inejFicnt stages, but confirmed ca.
scs are beyond the possitllity Of radical or
No case Of the kini. however, IL 80 desperate or
hopeless bnt it may be aiiesiatc hy thi, Imminent
and it, application III always remove the
Lamencss. ami enable the horse to travel With
comparative case.
Every horse owner should have this remedy Al;
hand Tor it, timely use al the first appearance Of
La'nchess VIII ofeeiuaily prevent those fofmida
blr diseases mentioned 10 which all horses are
iiaele, and whcs render many otherwise yalu.
able horses nearly worthless.
sold by ali dealers eoxlyas