davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18
Orrlcs or ruE ExE RAILWAY CoNf1Sr: :,

NOTICE-The Stockholders OF ine g., L,I ,sI MI
IN way Company are hereby notified ,nas the e., ~ IA
ELECTION for Directors for she c.ie - tbs c. -
on TUESDAY tie ian day Of October next
1he polls VIII be open from II o'clock a. H. III O'CLOCK
y. m. -, L. cro..5 n, the sna-n,op .,
Ss,o5.,S' ''' -' II. ~ OTIS, Secretary.
Nsv.york Sept r. 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18
fVHiRD- AVENUE SAVINGS BANK,
Corner Of 3d.ay. and 9Th q.

SIX per cent interest paid. - .,,. .-.,,
4 WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM THAT DATE
Rank o,eu ID ALLY from 10 TO 3 As MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and sATURDtY EVENINGS, froui % 10 o.
SPENCER K. GREEN President
Arcs ! Ivy Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

rTIBLO's GARDEN.
~ Le,se, and Manager, VIM WHEATLEY.
THIRD NIGHT of
TDwIS FORREST.
THURSDAY EVENING. Sept u. 1852,
First rpresnnce this 10 Shakespeare vigorous az
iupl-sloled creation,
OrHEIIO.
GA THE Moon Vgsics,
WN. WHrATLEY AS CASSIE
This evening
OTHELLO.
EDWIN ..OTlifLbo
lego eif 'lc
DE
His'a A"-i''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

MIsIFfT UIfrT f0Fl
SIR HARVEY DDDWORTH.
FRIDAY EVENING srpi. - l1l
EDWIN fUNRfbT.
IN biz greld character o.
DAMON.
ia Bannin's celebrated play.
DAMON AND PTTHIAS.
Iiis fourth srIe1rsn0e this season.
Night. Of ycr1ru-nce Of -
EDWIN FORREST.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, and YRiDAr.
Mr. HACkElf6 night.
TUESDAY and SATURDAY
with the I-rufiln Of the Pres 10 fhEk LlsT.
Admission 81 c-na Secured Parqu~te stalls, - cents
L.m. lL--Le. 3 nnn-.. l1nmrl-e 81 0-c-ocl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18
Gales bp Anrtlon.
Goa! ano r]ooO.

DARNARD's STEAM KINDLlNG WOOD
I'D FACTORY and coal YARD, Nos. ~ aud go Front
~, Nos 5t4 3i5 $50 Souin-st Broad Mountain Pa
eah end all knis u Coal for Sale Pine OAK ana ieho'5
Wood sawed aud split ready for Bundles io "ooei'
always on hand Shipping supplied at reduced prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

Excess OF EAPoTts. = J,ottso'
The monthly statement OF the Chicago ana North
Western Road gives the following very favorable
result. The earnings for August aud for five
months from April We're:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

OyyIcE ST.. LOWS ALTON AND TERRE HAUrg Il. X. C.,
No. 70 Wallst.. sept. 10. li62.
6ECOND MORTGAGE--The Second Mortgage
~ Bonds of this Company viii be ready fox delivery 20
hoders Of Receipts given Tor Second Nagsee BONDS o. re
erre Eane aud Alton and Heeviie snd linci 10 yr KAN.
w. C. BUTLER, Oh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

OFucx OF THE GRocERs' FirS lSsrRANcs CoNrtNY
a fTH DIylDEND.-Ihe Board OF Directors
~ have this day declared seuniannual Dividend Of
rsvsh,e on demand. JAMES q. PLATf, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

The dealers, under the falling of in receipts have
advanced the price of coal to-day 50 cents y tun.
The price is now about 81 tun higher than at this
time last year. The freshet early in the season in the
Delaware Canal. and the withdrawal Of men by en-
listment, have been the causes Of the falling of OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18
For tho Same period last year

i'otal tuns.. ABB
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-16
A GurriIla Eight--NIich igan Reg
imcnt Surrendered ---~ W fbcfs
NIaH ch ing 0n Nashville. L aTanl

NASHVILLE, July 13,-Between 5000 and
1000 Georgian and Texan guerrillas. under
Colonel Forest, attacked the 18th Michigan
and Sd Minnesota, at Murfreesbor0 early
this morning. There was desperate fighting.
At three this p. IN. the Michigan troops had
surrendered. sR sH Sc 81 ,ir#3dtRD
The Union troops were strongly entrench-
ed, and cut up the enemy terribly with
tIewelt's Kentucky battery, repulssda them
with great slaughter in three ,cbarges.---
Flags OF truce were sent in by Forest do.
manding their surrender. I3G8JG srm19q
The Railroad track was torn up butt has
been replaced.
Al attack on Nashville Is not ilnprobable.
Col. Dresler is reported lalliEg back aon
Nashville. .,l,as ,r..4.e
LATER DISPATCH. adaaibot
A special dispatch to the, Associated Pfsss
says MuriTeesboro has been taken By tho
Confederates, consisting mostly of Texan
Rangers under Forrest, but they were shsled
by our. battery. a 1s8,A sf!3.e4 .V
The 9th Michigan were captured. The Sd
Minnesota and battery were holding out At
last accounts. Brigadieri Generals Dpftield
and Crittenden, were prisoners.
There is great excitement in Nashville, and
an attack isexpected. .Weiyill give the best
fight possible; and il compelled to yield, win
she'll the city. A battery Is position for
that emergency .isi3afg9Q leG0lpfits
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-16
Drafting.

A great many persons are laboring
under the impression that before the
100000 new troops called for by the
President can be raised, drafting will
have to commence. The General Gov
ernment has no power to draft, but
Governors of States may, ifthey deem
it necessary, do SO. Whether Gov. Tod
will have to use this power depends
upon the alacrity and promptness with
which his late calls are responded to.
lfparty chickering's are stopped, neigh
bors treat one another as gentlemen,
and the members of the party in power
cease calling their political opponents
secessionists, disunionists, and such like
names, the work Of recruiting will 60
on much more speedy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-16

rapidly, but few deaths occurring. Occa.
sionally the solemn notes Of the muffled
drums are heard. that tells the fate Of SOME
unIortunate brother, ather or SOD. Peace
20 their memory. "They sleep the sleep
that knows no waking" they dream Of bat
tie fields no more"
The health Of my company is good-TO
men present--only two in the hospital. One
OF them, John g. Wrikeman, has the scuryy.
They have all the comforts needed while We
are in camp, but while on march we cant
take good care Of them. My company has
lost four men by death--none killed in &C.
ton. 1t is an old saying, but true one,
that "disaase kills more than the sword"
My LIST Lieutenant has resigned. My Or
derly, John G. Hamilton, has been promoted
TO Lieutenancy. Cornelius McGaffrey is
my Orderly Sergeant. He was the Harrison
county boy who carried her flag at New Ma
drid, Mo-, Island No Ten and CoriDth.
Our diyision-the 2nd--is composed Of
ten Regiments--the 26 and 9th Illinois,
11th No.. 5th MINI, and 9th, 39th, 43rd
and SD Ohio and two batteries. 1t is COM
manded bv Gen. D. S. Stanley, an Ohioan,
and braver or more honest man does not
command in this army.
This country will not say much about,
for not much can be said in its praise since
the evils Of secession and civil war have des.
Olated it. Slavery has also-l LEFT its mark; il
it was not for that institution this country,
at some future day, might become habitable
II it was only in Ohio and had the adyanta.
ges of free labor and Ohio industry, we
would soon see the change. don't propose
to discuss the propriety, advantages or dis.
advantages Of the different institutions, but
have seen enough ofboth to be satisfied with
my own native Ohio,
/ see that old Harrison has responded no.
bly, to the last call Of our country. | am
glad to learn that she is still for the Union.
We receive the Sentinel regularly and eas
gerly peruse every line. ..
am, sir, yours respectfully, &C.,
s. f. TIN MONS, Capt,
and Provost Marshal, I'd Div, Army Miss.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-16
No-Party---mr. Binehnm.


To hear certain gentlemen talk, &
person would be led to suppose thai
party lines were obliberated-that the
party in power were in favor ofuniting
all parties together in one common Un-
ion, &c. But to showthat such is not
the fact, and that the party in power
intend to keep up their organization
under the name and style of ''Repub-
lican," we need only say that several
Republican" caucusses have lately
bean held by the members of Congress
elected by that party, and that they
themselves style their meetings "Re>
publican Caucus"
The telegraph, few days since, in
formed us that at one of these meets
ings a committee were appointed, of
which Mr.. Bingham was chairman, to
issue an address to the people, &c. Mr..
Bingham went to work to have his ad-
dress ready topresent to the adjourned
Republican" caucus, which met on last
Saturday night. To show how our
friend John was snubbed at this meets
ing, we will let the telegraph report of
the meeting tell, which it does as fol-
lows:
The address as prepared by Mr.. Bingham
was read. 1t was an elaborate argument,
referring, among other things, TO several acts
OF the present Congress.
Mr.. Collax then presented the following
resolution as substitute.
Resolved. That we hold it to be the duty oil
all loyal men to stand by the Union in this
hour Of its trial; to unite their hearts and
hands in earnest and patriotic efforts for its
maintenance against those who are in arms
against it; to sustain with determined reso.
luton our patriotic President and his Ad.
minstration in their most energetic efforts
for the prosecution of the war and the pre-
seryation of the Union against its enemies at
home or abroad; to punish traitors and trea-
son with fitting severity, and to crush the
present wicked and causeless rebellion; that
no flag of disunion shall ever again be raised
over any portion Of the R public That to
this end we invite the co operation of all men
who love their country in the endeavor to
rekindle throughout all the States such pat.
riotic fire as shall utterly consume all who
sympathize with their treason or palliate
their guilt. ...
Alter an animated debate the resolution
was adopted as substitute for the address,
with but lew dissenting voices.
The caucus then adjourned sine die.
As Mr.. Bingham's brother "repub-
lican' members of Congress did moi
think his address worthy of adoption,
can not our neighbor of the Republi-
can publish it, so that the world see
what kind of a thingit was the "Repub
lican" Congressional caucus snubbed
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-16
The kind of Men the Republican
u. :. Senate retain in their body
as Senator'S.

We clip the following from the Ohio
State Journal. Senator Simmons is a
Senator from Rhode Island who bar
gained to receive $4,000 for helping
a friend to get contract from the
Government, and one Of those kind oi
Republicans who calls Democrats '.Se-
cessionists, "disunionists, &c., if they
do not sanction every abolition ant
thieving act of the party in power
Read what the Journal says.
That "Jobbing'' Sen ator.
The Senate has concluded, az will be seer
by reference to their judiciary Committee's
report, to let Mr.. Simmons retain his seat as
Senator from Rhode Island. We have seer
no reason why this should be done. They
frowningly condemn the act as unworthy O
Senator, yet smiliugly retain the man.
! By the CONSTITUTION each House is made
the Judge as TO the qualifications" OF its ow,
members: and If the Senate is satisfied thai
this kind Of .jobbing" is one Of tho "quali
fcations' beftting Senator, we know Of nc
reason why the Senate shouldn't say SO, and
let the world know what attributes they re-
gard as qualifying" man for seat in theil
body. And If dishonesty is one '.qualifica
tion," we only hope they will enlarge theil
borders, and save the expense OF supporting
our penitentiares
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-16
HEADoUARTERs, MILITARY COMMANDER, !
CoIuunus q Julw IN 1870
GENERAL ORDER. NO. 3.

I. In accordance with General Order Nc.
72, from the War Department. no discharges
will hereafter be granted to paroled prison.
ers. No more furloUghs will be granted 70
paroled prisoners. All furIoUghs heretofore
given 10 them are hereby revoked; and all
prisoners, new at large on their parole, or
who may be hereafter paroled by the Rebel
authorities, will Immediately, il belonging
to regiments raised in the States Of Virginia,
Tennessee, Kentucky. Ohio, Indiana, and
Michigan, to Camp Chase, near Columbus,
Ohio, and report Tor such duty, Compatible
with their parole, as may be assigned to them
by the officer in command OF said camp
And all, whether officers or soldiers, who fail
to comply viii this order, within the space
of time necessary for them to do 80, will bs
accounted deserter, and dealt with accofd-
ingly. -
ii. Hereafter no furloughs will be extend.
ed from this office unless the attending ply
sician will certify that he has seen the fur
Tough OF the soldier for whom he makes the
application. .s'sF
BY arder Of the War Department. -,,
ALBERT b. DOD, s--.-
Capt. 18th U. s. Infantry,
Military Command der.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-16
Head Quarters, Onto Militia
31 ADJuTANr GENERAL's OFFIoE,l n

$3.50 ADJUTANT GENERALS UFFICE,f liegs
.,-- COLUMBUS, July II, 1862.
The following Message has been sent to
the Daily Press in the principal cities, and
towns in the State: ,e s3t4eq., s4t;., ,,.,.
County Military Committees in each Reg
mental District are requested TO. assemble
as soon as possible at some central place and
arrange for the organization Of ten companies,
so that company combinations can be made
and names promptly submitted,to the Gov
ernor for company officers, and Regimental
District Committee organized for consulta-
ion as to Field and Staff appointments, and
to take thesmost efficient means to raise and
complete Regiment. N1'', f7'+'I.i
County and Regimental District Commits
tees will please report promptly, and keep
this Office fully advised of their doiogs.-
Second Lieutenants will be mastering Off.
GERS and must have qualifications for that
duty.
The press throughout the State will please
copy. rlsalI .a., Il .aau-. ilas
- CHARLES w. HILL,
'.N e.. aht' Adj't, Gen Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-16

BA-T Two sets Of Delegates have
been appointed to the Fusion-U Union.
.Republican-Abolition State Convention
from Carroll county. The brethren
couldn't harmnnize.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-16

The 101st Regiment will be raised in the
counties OF Wyandot,, Crawford, Senecs,
Huron and Erie. '-.' -----------
Tnr l02d Regiment will be raised in the
counties OF Richland, Ashland, Holmes, and
Wayne. ~ s12'
ELEVENTH DISTRICT-CAMPCLEyE,.
LAND. ais -;
The 1O3d Regiment will be raised in the
counties Of Lorain, Medira, and Cuyahogs.
The 104th Regiment will be raised in the
counties Of Stark, Columbiana, Summit,
and Forage. ''A E-fF5 aa
The lo5th Regiment will be raised in the
counties Of MahOning, Trumbull, Geauga,
Lake and Ashtabula. ''h ''+'f'9 "'l1 u
The divisions OF territory assigned to the
different Regiments are made as nearly equal,
in population, as is practicable, without di.
viding counties. In view of this fact, and
Of the responsibility which, in consequence
OF it, will attach to each Reglmental Districf,
it is but just to require that each regiment
be raised within its own territory, ,5s,.,.. ~.
Recruiting officers ior any OF the foregoing
regiments are therefore forbidden to enlist
men from without their proper districts. un.
less specially authorized by order from these
Head Quarters. Enlistments made in viola
ton of this rule will subject the recriting
officer TO be dismissed and the enlisted men
to be transferred. ''.'s ~ '''
By order. CHARLES w. HILL, i'ra
...1. 4st a Adiutant. General.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-16
That "Jobbsng'' SEN ator.

EaT The Democratic and other con-
servative papers in Ohio, speaks in the
highest terms of our ticket and plat
form made and adopted at Columbus,
July 4. The people are rallying in all
their strength, and are coming up to
the Democratic sentiment--'sthe Union
as it was, the Constitution as ii is. I"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-16
Democratic State Ticket.

suiJUDGB or THE SUPREME COURT,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, Of Cayahoga.
rs~frt. SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG, of Seneca,
be. ATTORNEY GENERAL,
LYMAN R. CRITCHFlELD, Of Holmes,
yeTs school. COMMISSIONER,
CHAS. W. H. CATHoART', Of Montgomery.
aEABsR OF. THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES GAMBLE, of Coshocton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-16
Head Quarters, Ohio Military.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFIcE.l
COLUMBUS, July 9th, 1862.
GENERAL, ORDERS-NO. 90.

ADJUTANT GENERALS 0FFIcE.( -s.
COLUMBUS, July 9th, 1862. ,---
GENERAL ORDERS-NO. 20. Ia
New Regiments OF Ohio Volunteer Infantry
TO serve for three years, or during the war, --
in the United States Army, will b. raised in =
the different Military Districts or parts there
OF as folows: zI
FIRST DlsTRtGT-CAMP DENEISON.
The 10th and 83d Regiments will be
raised in the counties of Hamilton, Warren,
and Clinton. t Et g- at gra1
The 99th Regiment will be raised in the
counties of Clermont, Brown, Highland and
Ross. ----..sfJ.,r ,.s.; ;,,
The Doth Regiment will be raised in the
counties Of Fayette, Pickavay, locking,
Fairfield and Perry. sr,t3 20 9y. ID -.,...
SECOND DISTRICT-,CAMP PORTS.
MOUTH. s''sE5a LEs.
The 91st Regiment will be raised in tho
counties of Adams, Scioto, Lawrence, Pike,
Jackson, and Gallia. az .-s.....-,IJr
THIRD DISTRlCT-CAMP MARIETTA.
The 92d Regiment win be- raised in the
counties OF Meigs, Athens, Washington,
Noble and Monroe. is-1f
FOURTH DISTRICT-CAMP DAYTON.
The 93d Regiment will be raised in the
counties of Butler Preble and Montgomery
The Oath Regiment will be raised in the
counties Of Greene, Clark, Miami. and Dark.
FIFTH DISTRlCr-CAMt CHASE.
The 95th Regiment will be raised in the
counties of Champaign, Madison, franklin,
and Licking. -t.t.
The Goth Regiment will be ralseed in the
counties OF Logan, Union, Delaware, Marion,
Morrow, and Knox.
SIXTH DISTRICT - CAMP JAMES.
WILLIE.
The 9th Regiment will be raised in the
counties Of Morgan, Muskingum, Guernsey,
and Coshocton. '
SEVENTH DISTRICT-CAMP STEU.
BENYlLLE.
The 93th Regiment will be raised in the
counties Of Belmont, Tuscarawas, Harrison.
Jefferson and Carroll
| EIGHTH DISTRICT-CAMP LIMA.
The 99th Regiment will be raised in the
counties oil Shelby, Mercer, Auglaze. HARDIN
! Allen, Van Vert, Putnam and Hancock.
| NINTH DISrklCT-UAMP TOLEDO.
The Tooth Regiment will be raised in the
counties Of Paulding Defiance, Henry, Wood,
Sandusky, Williams, Fulton, Lucas and
! Ottawa.
TENTH DISrRlCT-CAMP MANS.
/ IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-23

PRINTERs.-By the way, says writer
in the Philadelphia Press, it is right for
printers to know that for while until a
secent period, actors we're legally designa-
ted "vagabonds" in England. A statute
passed in the reign Of Queen Anne, dis
tinctly declares that printers, like attor-
neys, are gentlemen. The distinction
arose in this wise: When swords formed
part of genteel attire, they were worn
by many who neither by birth, education
nor calling were entitled to be considered
gentlemen. To place the matter out of
dispute, an act of Parliment was passed,
in which was set forth the various classes
authorized to wear swords or rapiers,
as part of their costumes; and in this
statute printers are expressly named as en-
titled to what at that period was consid-
cred privilege The word printer"
in Queen Anne's time, meant the COM
positor, who out Of chaos of type put
mems thoughts into the form which pre-
serves them, If worthy, for the future as
hhe present
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-23
DAMAGE BY THE LATE FLOOD.

1t is yet impossible to correctly esti-
mate the full measure and extent of dam
age done to some of the best farms in the
valley of the Connecticut, by the great food
AS the water slowly rcceeds new discov-
cries of injury are made. In many To-
calities the land is covered with sand and
silt to the depth of one to four inches,
but this in the end may not greatly dam
age the land. In other places the soil is
covered from five or six inches to nearly
as many feet, of course rendering the land
valuelcss. On David Goodell's farm two
or three acres of fertile land are thus de-
stroyed, and many acres are covered with
q thinner deposit of finer and more unc-
tious material, which may infict no per-
mancnt injury. AS the water broke
through the railroad embankment but
short distance from the river, it deposited
more than an inch of sand to foot of wa
ter, but this deposite decreased according
to the distance of the water from where it
emerged from the river.
The Brooks farm, situated between Mr..
Goodell's farm and the river, and mostly
between the railroad and the river, was
damaged to the extent of $4,000. Besides
an acre or more of valuable land border
ing upon the river that was carried away,
an acre near the buildings was washed
out from one to eight or ten feet deep,
undermining the buildings, destroying
the beautiful front yard, &c. There are
two large cavities, and it will take more
than thousand carloads of earth to fill
the one around the buildings so as to
make them fit for occupancy and use. Scv-
eral acres of excellent tillage land arc also
covered with such deposit of sand as to be
worse than useless, especially in high
wind. Other farmers in this region have
suffered in like manner but to less extent
than the Brooks farm.-Ph9nar.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-23

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hold
LAM0ILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at johnson. within
and for said district on the 9th day of May,
A. D., 1862.
Thadeus Hubbel Guardian Of Harvey Davis, a
minor, of Wolcott, in said district, makes appli-
cation to this court to grant him license to sell
all the real estate of his said ward, in said VOL
colt, or a portion of the same and represents to
this court that 1t would be conducive to the inter-
est Of his said ward to sell the same for the pur
pose of putting the proceeds thereof at interest.
1t is ordered that a hearing be had on said ap-
plication, at the probate Office In said johnson
on the Goth day of May, A. D., 1862; and that
notice thereof be given to all persons concerned
by publication Of this order In the Lamoille
Newsdealer, printed at Hyde Park, three weeks
successfully. prior to said time of hearing,
BY order of court,
"a s. s. PIKE. Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-23
For gOatr Horses.

tut your H0TSeS.
This Powder will cure the heaves IL given on
the first appearance of the disease. and will prove
a sure remedy in cases of Lung Fever, Horse Dis
temper. Common colds and Coughs.
And when from any cause, the horse is out of
condition, 1t will prove valuable assistant in re.
storing him to health. Any amount of certificates
of its value, from individuals who have tested its
virtues might be given, but IL is deemed unnec.
essary, as 1t will soon speak for ITSELF If your
horse Is out Of health in any respect, If his appe-
tite is not good If his coat is rough or II he is
in him, get box of this Powder, and feed 1t to
him, and you will soon be satisfied that 1t Is in
deed mostvaluable medicine.
Prepared and for salo, wholesale and retail by
J. s. CHAPLIN, Elmore, vt.
January "a, 1862.