davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
WHO ARE EXTRAORDINARILY

Tie DorM recently figured the expenses of
the present Civil War up above Fifteen thousand
Millions Of DOiiars, and added
This is the money expense n the country OF that CT
Quiste lnxury. q Black Eepuhlcln President IL may
be- very sweet and delicious bat can we Gifoal ~"
Whereupon (it viii be recollected) We said
Let US understand this Suppose your party oarric
the election just bef a. an ticreupon royolls
assnnes T. take eight Northern Stltcs out Of the
Unhn. and commences Civ War. whca lls,s ia trough
Presidents term costing the countIy IN much In
blood and treasure his war has done which party
will he Justly responsible for the cost ~ tat war; M
viii such dOugs prove that the country cant afford the
luxury Of Dsnocrasc Presidents Lei "a zee you work
your rule both waysT
To this, The World has failed to respond. We
call its attention afrosh to the matter, aal soli-
cit an answer. Snail We have i'll
We always like to SEQ our political opponent
engaged in exaggeralinp The cost and drmpl-
s.ratiug the atrocity Of this Vnr Thcy cannai
make lhe frmer too much .Ae la,ter boo
plln. WD9a tley lave Vut Ito COST at th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

We wish Gen. Mcclellan joy of his friends OF
he Chicago Convention. The Herald OF this
Gig j..aiciously warns him that if be expects to
be elected, he musr Turn the cold shoulder to tn
men who have put him in nomination. IGNORE
their platform, and fight it out on bis own line.
For once, we agree with The Herald. But how
will the Generals " friends relish this cavalier
treatment and most prudent ingratitude we
know that they can cot Davis's humble-pie in any
quantity, but they may not have quite sne sans
appetite for the Mcclellan article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
GENERAL NEWS.

A daily traveller on one Of the railroads run
png into this city, who is Of great Influence and
witha jealous Democrat took occasion on the day Of
She Chicago nominations to go all through the train
shaking hands with everybody, glorying over Little
Mac and stirring NJ tho Ufi,nsts met phorcaly with
a long POLE 1t all in good nature, however; but
his Joy was quite upioarious Yesterday the train
was coming into town the Jolly fellow discovered
deeply Immersed in his newspaper evidently IN the
dumps. a Plot was soon formed. About fifty good
Union boys got IN line, and they filed past the jolly
old chap each insisted upon vigorous shaking of
hands, and vociieroasy cOncraula.ing bin on the cap
ture Of Atlanta 1t gall and vornwo,d, especially
when some exuberant shaker would odd " How are
you Little Msof" bu, DO bore it Ike martyr yea lie
a VallaDdigham.
The President has requested that next Sunday
upecial recognition b, made in all churches Of thankful
ness to Divine Providence OT the recent Union vicio
res in the South The President tenders the thanks
OF tho nation 70 Admiral FarTlgut aad GEN. Candy and
other officers and men for the gallant services rem
Sered In Mobile Bay Thanks also rendered to Gen.
Sherman and his army for the arduoGs laoors crowned
with the capture Of Atlanta. These recommendations
and thanks are accompanied by orders for saues Of
hundred guns each place on Monday yesterday and
ON "wednesday Qo-morrow), al Washington. New.
York, Boston. Philadelphia, DdilDoTe' fNtebnfg
Newport, KY, st. Louis. and at New-Orleans Mobile.
Pensacola. Hilton Head. and NOwbern. the day liter
The receipt this order
The express train to Buffalo, leaving Corning
a. six O'Clock on Saturday evening RAJ into coal train
on the Tioga Railroad seriously damaging the express
engine. and smashing and rng up dozen or more OF
the coal cars The Tioga train had propry the right
III way and the blame laid upon the engineer OF the
Buffalo train whe should have waited for the other
ahe passenger Of tho express escaped unnJured
BY the arrival Of the Costa Rca at this port
we have news from pauama 70 August Goth. We learn
sfom Chill that resolution has been passed by the
Chamber Of Deputies not TO recognize the Mexican
Empire. motion hns also been passed in favor OF Oil
offensive and defensive agreement between ell South
American Republics. pew line Of telegraph is 10 be
commenced between Valparaiso and Santiago. There
IA no later news Of Importance from Peru
There is no truth in the published report that
AN Envoy Extraordinary from the Emperor MAMMALIAN
s,as arrived in Washington. 3. Br4zas. Minister Plen.
fpotentary from Venezuela. was Yesterday formally
presented 70 the President by ile hels Scefctny u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

While the so-called Democracy" of the
United States are marshalng their forces to
sustain that system Of human bondage which
has brought upon US all the WEAKNESS and SIN
Of this Rebellion, we believe that there is not
one liberal statesman in Europe who does nos
warmly sympathize with the Emancipation pol
icy of our Government. Thus Ganbaldi writes
letter begging that his name may be enrolled
with those Of "the four thousand citizens o.
Geneva who have addressed the United States
in favor of the maintenance Of the Constitution
and the abolition of Slavery" He, at least.
deprecates "a return to the barbarism OF the
Middle Ages" and in this seems to differ decld'
edly from 1.-THE Democrats" Of the Chicago
(ouventiDn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

The arrival at Boston Of Mr.. Goodwin Smith,
Profes or of Modern History in the University
of Oxford. is an event which may be emphasized,
as be il literary man Of great distinction, and
one Of The most eminent champions OF our cause,
out of Parliament, in England. 1t is unfortunate
for the repute of English humanities, that their
writer's hitherto who have visited Us have almost
universally been sketchy artists, utterly unable
TO grasp the moral and politico-economica as
poets of the great question for which so many
have fought and died, and which has involved
an expense during the period OF three years
greater tlan ever was borne by any nation in
the same time. These writers, while they can
hit.ol place or person, are unequal to the
demonstration of vast principle, or the grasp
of generalization. We trust aud believe the
hiatus will be supplied by what Professor Gold
win Smith will observe and express while in this
country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
DELEGATES TO TIE UNION STATE CoNvXNs

DELEGATES TO TIE UNION STATE CoNvXNs
rroS.-Riehmond Consty-H. II. Lamport 5. l.. Hop
ping. Hon. o. Bovine.
Qgesas CoHnsy-Ths following represent the Firss
Assembly District Deleea,s-Samuei 7. Tster. Leon
srd T. Coles l.. Bradford Prince hlfonofss Isaac II.
CooSs Joseph Coles. Valentine H. Ifallock
OswPCo. sept. s.
The following gentlemen were to-day elected 10
represent the First Assembly District of This Coun-
~ in tie Union State Convention: ID. e. bittc-
John, A. c. Nation, Is. c. Turner. Alteruates:
4. H. Failing, VI. b. Richardson, q. Ganderson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

Tho coppcrheGd orators, We notice. are begin
ming 10 make frightiul threats of what they viii
do if Nj. Lincoln should be elected. Ii their
hints Of julius Ca7ar, and Bru,us, aud William
Tell mean anything, they mean that Mr. Lin
coin is to be sassinated. tho North plunged in
to revolution, and the Congress Of the United
States superseded by the Chicago Convention.
Treason is getting bold Of speech as the day OF
election approaches, but ifthesa braggarts expect
10 scare tie intelligent yolerSos tie North out ol
The exercise Of the right OF suffrage, or into It's
exercise according TO the dic,ation Of traitors,
they were mover more mistaken in their lives,
and that 10 saying d great deal. Liberty Is
dcaror to vast maj 5rty Of our voters than life;
and there arc good many hundred thousands
Of iiecmen left who do not propose to become
The slaves either Of Fernando Wood or iloraiio
Sewn mr.. We refer to the threats of political
dosporadocs, merely to remind the people OF the
kind Of men they have 20 deal with. Giyethese
hraqrarts power and no one can foroicll the po-
litcal excuses of which thoy would he guilty
Keep them in private stations, and we Will war
rant tho Constitution against their machina-
tons, at least for the next four years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

highest possible amount, we are ready to double
it; when they have affirmed that war IL berba-
rous ruinOus, insane, horrible, va eagerly con-
cur and 90 ahead Of them. We only insist that
those who wan:ony, wickcdly naugurcted Tho
war shall be held to their just responsibility
So, gentlemen opposite 90 ahead, make the
cos, rs gigantic az possible! The more you
make it the less will the People be inclined to
place Rebel sympathizers in power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
,,ary,nnd 10 be a Free siaie Ins,ed.

The Maryland Constitutional Convention has ~,
scinded the provision recently passed, whoaeby
minor slaves were to bo apprenticed to their mas's
until they became Of age. The Constitution Is to
submitted to vote of the people, including soldiers,
an oath of allegiance being required, which win
have the effect to exclude all dsloyasts. The Con-
yention will probably adjourn to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

ION the 2lst Of August. 1864 The TRIBUNE declares
in its editorial columns that Gen. Mcclellan 81" Az oPfL
GER or BI ANELEss BEPU1E." Boston Courief'
What we said was: "Iio IL an officer Of
blameless personal repute"; contrasting. as the
context showed, his military and political with
his personal character. But The Courier, Win
characteristic dishonesty, peryerts it, now.forths
second time. ~ above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
rs, s,cnr.,hip ssrymrrir.,

Can't. Eaiers, OF the steamship Gcrmania, 10
ports: passed Cape Race w ed"esay last BAT FOG
shut in lust before DOOR, thus preventing THIS enterPS
rg captain from landing tbs dispatches for the Press.
which ho was prepared to do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

The Chicagoites have entered upon the CAM
pa;gn with degree Of lerocioas personal abuse
of the President, for which We werc lar,iy
prepared II one speaks Of their own candi-
date o. other than the absolute incarn&An Of
political and military wisdom, the wrath Of their
wounded spirit knows no bounds, while they
arc 10 have the liberty Of IA ling, without any
limit of truth or dseeney. What arc we to say
of the patriotism men, who, in this hour OF
the Nations peril, bestow upon its Constitu.
lioual head the following epithets:
ttrIY STORY TELLER. IoSonAMus Apa
DrlpoT OGD ScolrNpRFL
80 SEC2ssioslsr PIiJuRRR
Lar EOnpRH
lhIff. SwNDLRR
hT"~'hHr' TYRASr
ii.tNOS FkND.
lsUhfER BtfcIFg
MoAsrGa, LAsDPIRATF. &c.
This Ia the pleasant style in which the
Chleagoiics open the campaign. II they vii
,oho our advice, tLcy gillnot oycrao this method
10. vu,t0 G.l.,5t' The vocabulary oi Bling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
To Correspondents.

N, Motto. be Of An0nNfnc"" "a
vISfe,sr "a Intended for insertion rust - o."
bv The nan, and address Of the wfitef--u"s s0'''
public-tion bot guaranty for Lis aooo a.. . . The
An b,s,nes, Letters for ths 0ce Glou'd u ao'i'''
THiBrsE" NswYork- c,ica,io,.
We cannot undertake to return elccteo "'''''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
lnder The last cal.
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The steamship City Of Washington from Liv-
crpcol. AUGUST o. ard Qaeeasown August 25 arrived
here Yesterday. The Belgian. which LEFT Londonderry
on August 26, passed yesterday Father Point.
Another of the famous Rebel privateers the
Georgia. has core 10 grief. The Niagara seized her
twenty miles of Lisbon. pat ?. crew on board and
sent her to New York. TIE Georgia. when seized was
under the British fae. and her Captain entered pro
test against her seizure. 1t reported that general
satisfaction was expressed in London at the csptae
though there was much diGeTe.ce OF OPINION as TO Its
legality.
The French Provincial Councils had begun TO
assemble, ard two Of the Cabinet Ministers had deE-
cred important addresses with reference 70 the contern
plated extension Of The powers Of those bodies NJ.
Rouher and NJ. Rowland were the speaker. and they
agreed that the result Of the movement is to be con
siderable decentralization.
Serious election riots have taken place IN
Geneva Switzerland. Tie Federal Commissioners
arrived there with Federal militia and restored order
The pirate Florida sailed from Santa Cruz,
Teneriffe on the Attn Of Angus. on cruise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
NEWS OF TILE DAY.
THE WAR.

sberdaa's infantry forces reached Berryvillc
f. nw mlles esst Of Winchester on Friday. The 25d
ohio was sent out on snsert Ferry road and the JOIN
ho on the Winchester pike. running to the right iioh
Psrrvyille Crooks command went into camp ana hau
ms, finished pitching tents at abont O'CLOCK "n'''
hoayy skrmishiug was heard on the picAct Inc
whole command ropiily turnol ont and was i'rnou
and moved 10 the support Of tic plckots WHO 1" U.'
driven from behind somo in'ronohTents ""c" 'u'!
occupied The 35th Ohio and 9th virginia "eio ''
ard charged the enemy driving ilen OUT Vi '"o -"
sreocbmenis A desperate struggle nov e"'"'u- NV
Rebels being determined If possible 10 regain PoS'
,,o, ~ tba ,,,re,ohmcats With this object in view
,bav ros,ed no less than two divisions. and hurled them
with their accustomed eroeiiy against cur gallant e
band which was supported by both Dnvails anu ino
burns divisions They were handsomely repnised eV
,ry time they charged. Tie CONFLICT lastod long AFTER
Che sun had at and artillery firing was kept up ua'd
O'Clock Our loss will amount 10 about 800 KILLED nnd
wounded.
BY the arrival Of the Cahaw6a yesterday
morning. we have New0rlcans papers to the %th ut,
The great topic in them is the victories OF farTagHt ah
Granger In Mobile Bay. of which full accounts are
given The spectacle o. the bombardment OF Fort
Morgan is described % having been grand In the e1
creme The fort looks like newly plowed field, md
<hsNghthonse ia In ruins The United States steamer
qritona had arrived at Nev-0rleans from Mobile Bay
Several refugees from LIobe on boa-d. and they
represent that two-thirds Of the people Of Mobile arc
anxious for the protection more OF the stars ana
Grimes Cen Heron had returned from M expedition
20 Redwood seventeen miles from Baton Ro1ge' on th'
Clinton road whero lie had fight with the enemy IN
eotins loss of one hundred aud ffty besides de
sroying large amount Of stores. Our loss was aoou
thirty killed and wounded.
, The steamship ArOgo, Capt. GadSdcn, IRON
Port Royal Saturday arrived yesterday morning For
Royal newspapers give particulars OF an unsuccessful
raid BY coumn sent ont bv Gen. Hatch IN Florida, Il
which our force was compelled TO Gus its way troug
greatly superior numbers losing nuinber OF officer
and men, and one gun. The L. s. steamer Crescent
ytorn Fort Delaware had arrived with COO Reh'
officers who were to be placed under FIRE OF Morr
Island in retaliation for similar acts the part Of Il
Rebels at Charleston.
\. Deserters from the Rebel army report ths
Atlanta is In our possession. with q large number
n prisoners that Richmond pepers contain accounts OF
battle there the 3lst Of August and that our rool
were at first repulsed. but frahy drove the enem
back with heavy loss including three Generals. viz
Anderson, Patten and Hardeo
Major Reid Sanders. prisoner of war, son o
George " Sanders, died at Fort Warren, Boston yes
ferdsy.
Wilmington, Delaware, has filed its quota
under the last call
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-27

DISCOVERY OF AN On WELL.-Great
excitement has been created at Albion,
near Detroit, Michigan, by an accidental
discovery OF an oil well, by some boys
who were fishing. At first it wac sup
posed that it Was water covered with oil
from drain, but upon further exsmioa-
ton it was ascertained that an oil spring
had commenced TO flow. TIE ID troll!
Advertiser of the 10th inst says =
From this spring the oil is now flowing
with great rapidity--estimated at 40 bar
rels per day. The news Of the discov-
cry ran over the place like wild fire, and
hundreds of people 6ocked to visit the
oil spring. Many of the citizens gather.
ed the oil aud used it in their kerosene
oil lamps, and found it very good sub
stitute for that article. 1t burns we'll in
its crude state, and is quite as pure as
most of the petroleum in it's native state.
Mr.. Cady is filing oil the casks be can
obtain in the vicinity, and it promises to
be a rich mine Of wealth if the flow con-
tinues.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-27

At about ten clock, Thursday eve
ming, the second story ofthe stone build
ing next above the bridge, was entered
by some thief yet unknown the safe
was opened and robbed OF its most valua.
BILE and portable contents, and the thief
made his escape with the proceeds Of his
bold robbery. At about eight o'clock in
the evening, Mr.. Freeman, with two
friends, (the party having just returned
from Fort Spelling,) lett light burning
in the Office and went to supper at the
international. Mr.. Freeman 10 uncer-
tain whether he locked the door OF the
office, bat thinks he did. lie is sure that
the safe was locked. The safe lock is !
combination lock, and was pet at ! sin
gle number. the key remaining in the
lock. When Mr.. Freeman and bic frienda
returned to the Office, which was between
1912 aud IL o'clock, The door was
found unlocked and the safe was found
locked. He had occasion to open the
safe, and thon discovered that it had
been robbed. The thief had taken ST.
$40 or 1880 in q. s. Treasury notes,
eighteen one hundred dollar bills. add
eight or nine fifties includcd,) $l2O in
gold, and half.breed scrip to the amount
Of 76O acres, belonging to Mr.. Free
man, OF in bis keeping, aud about $500
ia q. s. Treasury notes, (sostly twen-
ties and tens,) belonging 10 Mr.. Grant,
or proceeds Of collections made by him
for other parties. The drawer IN v bich
Mr.. Freeman's money and scrip was
locked was broken open. Mr.. Grants
money was in pocket book 10 an open
pigeon hole in the safe the pocket
book was left 10 its place, sstsr its
contents had been abstracted.-S. R.ul
Pioneer. ~ 80. 81. -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-27

committed suicide 4 Wstsrloo. . few
hiokss -. I
A. he seG } farmer went Ne
G6.eor epborn lime since With ono psd
ofx6oi Which he sofa for >l,4oo.
The Mayor Of Asqaoksts hes closed
the public schools Of thst place, and pro-
h,bited oil public gatherings in conss.
qssncs Of the prevalence Of the small
pox.
Jesse Orndof, . citizen Of Steady
Run Tp., Keokuk county. committed
suicide few days since BY hanging
hiwssIf ms barn No cause il pasigned
for the commission Of The deed.
Jobs Fegsp, . yonng man, resident
Of Fairfield, was killed few days since
At Csstsalia, lllisoia while sttenpting
to couple raiIroad ears. We gleSa fhis
from the Particle Ledger. W.
Chester Mason stage driver between
Winterset and Des Eoines, has been en-.
gagged 10 that business for thirty.oue
consecutive years. He has driven stage
80 seventeen States aud in the British
Provinces, was "runt oct" Of Charleston
s. C. by the rebellion.
M. U. Payne owns City seven sections
or 46, 4sO acres, in Fremont county
Is 900 Of which il one body. He ha,
400 acres under . substantial planl
fence. So says the st. Joe Nesos. Mr.
P.'s farm il fonr mil . from the Missou-
ri river, opposite Nebraska City.
A little girl named Ellen Slack, nine
years old, met with IN extraordinary ant
fatal accident at Burlington, Wednes
day evening. While returning hom'
from school she stopped to warm at thu
grocery Of N. Bosch, at the West enc
of Washington street. BY some mean
her clothes took fire at the stove, with
out her knowledge, and while on he
way home, in the streets, she beeam'
enveloped in flames and go terribl..
burned that she died.
| TneNorth Zo,sa Times learns that !
Rossville on Monday night the house Q
Isaac Woodmsucy was burnt. Mrs. W
put her three children, aged four, 81,
and eight years, 10 bed, and called on
neighbor-her husband being in the II
my for the last two years. The oldes
children we're boys. and escaped in thei
night clothes. The dear little girl q
four years was burned with the hous
and all the furnitore. Loss $4,000
no insurance. Our correspondent fee
ingly observes, 'the loss of property v
can make up, bat the loss Of the house
hold idol is irreparable."
On the 14,h, Sunday last, Geo. Ber
ger, while the whole family we're q
church, lost his house by fire. Loss$l
500, end no insurance. Mr.. B. live
two miles northwest OF Rossville.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-27

Il forms 1t. svea asd siaseje $50 vA,eh 4
vasssoted not 70 ripia wear svse Il ~ ~. 4
sst 9 ffsqsset Intervals asA also ssase m e,r-
Ves osoesevoe
Dssvs6se u posISshtj 4 g ~ is, 49,:
y tAs srsae dissstisa = - ialaass-s -
1se'k "a 52etsss IA " ny{k ,es,,1,l.. =.
eso1isn sths Wuepa Fsasas 49,, oAisA -
" !: :. ssSss =. ~ ,,.,a ,.,,,
ssvins .s61iae tlss g SsSlie ~ ~ -,
lis indsSa 9vshAfhl pssosjebaaSa See m.
~ ~ oafaaiallY - dkA9 1i1l keae - eenpae
' ,s:: ~ II - ~ ..s.l e. s.u
.s sssss 'Ai :s ~ =. e. -: c1 s.;l.s ~:
isbsss.is fSrit = s. al y isf1ii.- lssiss,,
0leooe1)e. IL AslaaTsG E&s ~4e1r aH8.@ff ND
Has coebissd With IL own pssslias nssias =
- really valuable inpeovsosab d Ne hiGhe
ps3s; s,s n:sss; is
Alls nors ssAsi, Ne s1qcisasssls "a pu5soena
chine than any % szhibisioa.-l,saksss As1111s
fski:g int sessiasnsies acknowledgements,
durability and doing III wsef Shs COMMITTEES vss
uuanimeusly II fovsf Of SA6 Wi1eok . 0lobaD,
single thread msehins. Aass n
ricslsarai Seciays Rspsvt.
We nsst II jsseise e1peess oufeon1aeusal d
nsfits Of The Wilcox : Gibbs sswtsg aaehiss.-
~ consider that : great dlGlo6ests1n hAs ~
s.pplied BY Il in pseving bsyosl doshG Ihst .
threads are not, = vas Snppossd, necessary %
god machiss.-C Asississ ltveests sad JSsv~a
After mech wsae asd nany wasaings =
stitching 10 found - retain I'll Tie reueaaeo
svenness and Arnness which aro 70 aueh admifo
1t nrst.-AeU Pork Nss.
!n principlsit y psefset. Esgissev. Lcrlss.
Has evident cintsvf sspSfiorlty ovst u otAse
/ kA1edstpAso Pssss. ga eA5x g So sevfe s8}}
A ssrvicsabls machine. OF this Ne have .,
pedsrce In our own family. - 8sseoa 1sesAr.
IN: beauty sed dapl6sity q ~ nssaasia
sfe admirable Express. 80 -
NsseWing nsshiss heretofore introduced ii
u y shogs ! tire acquired s1eA veil melted Dol
ulafity.- Gimciasests 6azstts.
: We esteen IL The bsst msebins r. family use.s
!As stitch % use1o,gticssl-G1ssd b. MsmS ~
dssd eitsssns II PAnsdelpkis.
@Sen1 for 4 Circular. - +
JAMES WILCOX. ~ ufss,ursr,
spS-dn sos Broadwsy, N. Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-27

DIR. SWEETS INFALLlELE L!NIMEFT FOR
HwkSES is unrivaled by any, and in sll cases Of
I.ameness, arising from rprains. Bruises or
Wrsnching, it effect is magical and certain
Harness or Saddle CALLS, Scratches, Mango, &C., 1t
win also euro speedily. SPAWN and Ringbcne
may be ess,ly prevented and cured in their incip-
lent stages, but eon6rmsd cases arc beyond possi-
bility of a radical csss. No case Of tho kind,
however, is 30 desperate OF hopeless that it may
be alleviated hy this Linimsnt, and ;ts faithful
application viii always remove the Lamsness and
enable the borses 70 travel with Mparatve ease.
Every horse owner shosid have this remedy at
hand fer its timely use 1t the fnt appearance OF
Lamene.s will edectuslly prevent those formidable
diseases mentioned, to which oil horses srs liable
and whi,h render 80 many otherwise valuable
horse nearly worthless.
See id seftisement. gls-dvlv