davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

knol OF oak,
Seemed TO Abe and grin this phantom, when In ten.r
awOke
And my sumberous eysds strsinng As ste ggered to
the foOri
~ II IN that dread vision seem ns, turned my gars TO.
ward the cleaning
Hearth and there God saw ~ and from cut its
mlngj'wh
spat aeeassless, s,shns, hissirg &, bubbnr, sursns
stream II gore
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

We fnd the following partial confirmation of
our correspondents report in the Leady this
morning under the head, /" Important Marine
News"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

" In the deepest death Of midnight, while the sad snd
solemn swell
bell
Family, fAsrngly floating the sable wave, Of air
That hfo the midnight rolling chafsd and bllowy
with the tollihg-
In my chamber lay dreaming by the Arelighps dful
glesming,
And my dreams were dreams forsshsdowsd on heart
foredOOmrd to care.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

'Thsn, as in DeAhssesning sh dOW, in the icy pail Of
Fear,
lay ur eten, came hosrse and hidsous murmnr 10 my
sleep,
EutIering Higher higher hlghsrl am Demon sf
tn Fire;
psre,
And my sweetest incense Is the blood and tear, ny
victims weep
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22

due to the State all thus gives them far more
dgnfed position Il an that Of mere labor 'rs Tor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
HOUSE.

Mr. sehenek, from the Committee On
Military Affairs, reported bill, pending,
that all Major Generals, and all Brigs-
der Generals, in the military service of the
United States, who on the 10th day Of
February, 1866, shall not be in the per-
formsnee of duty or service corresponding
to their respective grades and rank, and
who shall not have been engaged In such
duty or service for three mohths continu-
ously, prior to that date, shall then DO
dropped from the rolls Of the army, and
all the pay and emoiluments or allowances
Of such general officers, so dropped, shall
cease from that date and the vacancies
thus oecasioned may be filed by
new promotions and appointments as in
other cases, but No oiicer is to be consid-
cred as included in the foregoing provision
where absence from duty shall have been
occasioned by wounds received or disease
contracted in the line of his duty while in
the military service, or by his being pEis-
oner of war or under parole.
Mr.. Cox inquired of his colleague what
mad become of q similar bill introduced
here at the last session.
Mr.. Schsnck replied, that having passed
the Honse, it hangs in The Senate.
Mr.. Cox saw no necessity for the pas
sage Of such law; az the President now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
Special Report,
TINAxcIAL AND ooAlrERC1AL.

NEW YoRK, Dec. IA.
To-day the railway speculation wss
fcmer. At tha stockExehsnge this fOrsrOOn
better prices wsIe made generally.
The market vas steady st an advance. and
there was fair amount of business doing
At the Second Board prices wers lower
on Erie, Michigan Central and Rock
Island, but strong on the balance Of the
list.
Government list. heavy and lower.
On gdld bonds the market was dull
State bonds, dull, and very little bu iness
was doing.
In Miscellaneous stocks the market wss
abated and lower.
COsi stocks, steady. On Anthracite, low
OF, on Rituminous, steady.
Shares II railway mortgages were in de-
mand, fsw arst-class securities were Of
fsring.
At the Petroleum Board stocks were
Arr1, and the sales showed an advance in
prices.
The gold speculstion assumed frmsr
tono this morning under the large chip
ments of specie and the rumors from the
Army Of the Potomac. The highest that
money reached on the street during the
day was 8@7 per csnt. with an abundant
supply.
THE ST. ALBANs RAIDERS.
There ia much excitement to-day on the
release Of the st. AIbsns raiders It Is
the chief subject of conversation in all
public places. All the daily papers have
editorial comments on the affair. The
Herald says: If anything of this kind
should occur again. it may lead to serious
complications between this country and
Great Britain. If this is the law We are
to expect from the English Bench in Can
ada, the American people will have TO
take care Of their own border in thefu.ure,
and protect it BY the most stringent meas
ures.'
The Tribune says; "The Administra-
tioD at Washington may now, perhaps, in
quire Of Grsst Britsin whether she justi.
hes this conduct of one Of her Judges, and
whether, if it is to rest upon the ground
that these were the acts Of belligersnts,
she means to permit war to be wAged on
the United States from her territory, and
by men amenAble to her laws"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
FROa NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE Dec l!

NASHVILLE, Dec. IA.
Yesterday afternoon reconnaissance
was made by regiments from Steadmsn's
Corps near the MurfreesbOro pike. Skir-
mishing occurred during the evening" With
no losses On the Federal side except some
half dozen wounded.
Deserters who came in yesterday report
that Hood had altered his line somewhat
but later and more reliable information as
sorts thst the rebel force is still in its for
mer position.
Hood has been reported sick at Franklin
with typhoid fever, but it Is not credited.
He is wit1 the troops within g fey miles of
Nashville.
Some Government wood was destroyed
by party of the enemy yesterday, ten
miles up the river.
A portion Of the rebel General Lyons
command are reported to have burned
some trestie-work on the Eigefsld and
kentucky Railroad, twelve mics above
Springfield.
The weather is modera!ing. There was
a h3svy rain last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

has the power 10 drop officers for ineompe-
teney or inefieiency. He asked why the
Senate had not Hcted on the old bill.
Mr.. Schenck replied that he could not
tell his colleague the reason for the Senate's
non-aeiion on the subject. 81 the question
had been fully discussed at last session.
Mr.. Schenek moved the previous ques-
tion.
This was seconded, and under its opera
tion the bill was passed by vote Of 90
against 3s.
The House then proceeded TO the eonsid-
Or alton Of the Joint Resolution, pending
from July last, authorizing the Secretary
OF the Treasury 70 appoint three C0mmis-
sioners to inquire and report st the earliest
practicable moment, the best and most eff
cient mode Of raising by taxation the
necessary amour. Of revenue for supply
ing the wants of the Government, having re-
gard to the sources from which derived,
with power to take testimony under such
regulations as may be prescribed by the
SecretHry Of the Treasury.
Tss above resolution was tabled by q
Yot. Of 6s yeas to 66 nsys.
The House took up and passed without
debate, the Senste bill authorizing the pur-
chase or constEuetion of six Revenue Cut
te1l for the Lakes, and appropriating one
million dollsrS tor that purpose.
The House vent into Committee of the
Whole on she Presidents Message.
Mr.. Brooks, Of New York, made q
speech in opposition to two points in the
message, viz: That the war must go on
without any further negotiation, and that
the war must continue until slavery shall
be abolished Throughout the United States.
He maintained that the suhjugation of the
South was impossible, and he warned the
gentlemen against intolerance on the sub
jsct of slavery, Mr.. Brooks said our diff
culties could be adjusted by negotiation,
but never by arms.
Mr.. Price, of Iowa, replied By saying
that the speech delivered by Mr.. Brooks
was intended 70 strengthen the hands of
the slave owners, and TO that extent de-
press the Union cause.
The House, after further remarks from
Mr.. Brooks, adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

vsndals. A gentleman who reached here
yesterday, reports that he crossed the Yam
kee telegraph wire running through q
swamp in the direction of the Savannah
river. The other end probably reached
10 the other camps. BE tried hard to
break #, but did not succeed, having no
ccnvenienCs at hand for that purpose.
Our informant says: The country in
the rear of Shermsn's army is literally
sWArming with deserters and stragglers,
who are either begging at, or pllsging
every house BE thinks that Sn active
regiment Of cavalry would be able TO pick
up q thousand Of these Gu -.hroats. He was
& prisoner in the Federal army, and he
says many Of the officers and man are dis
gusted with the expedition and openly eI-
press their desire for peace. He heard
| lieutenant ssy that If he had his wsy he
would break his sword 10 pieces and go
home, perfectly satisfied to have the inde-
pendenee Of the Confederaey scknoWledg-
ed.
Sherman had with him 300 or 400 negro
men and boys, but no women or small
children. They were unarmed and mer4ly
marched along with the Yankees. They
were frequently leaving and going homs.I
FROM HOWARD AND SHERMAN.
WAsHINeTON, Dec. Il.
Ihe following telegram has bean re-
ceiTed at the War Department:
HILTON HEAD, S. O., Dec. I2,1
VIA FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. IA.
MOTOR General HaLleek, Chief of Staff:
Captain Duncan, of General Howard's
scouts, has just come in from General
Howard, having descended the Ogechse
river in g small boat He left the army on
the evening of the 9th. Sherman's whole
army was then within ten miles Of SaEan-
nsh, advancing to attack the place.
The ensny's works, I've miles from the
city, were probably attacked yesterday, IS
heavy firing was heard in that direction.
Captain Duncan represents the army to
be in the best spirits possible and IL mcst
excellent condition. Little opposition had
been met with on the march, as the enemy
could not tell what route was TO DO taken.
The army has lived of the country, and
has accumulated q considerable number Of
horses and cattle. the army is we'll sup
piled.
The following is q copy Of dispatch
brought by Csptain Duncan:
HEADQUARTERs UNION ARMY, NEAR
SAVANNAH CAEAI, Dec. 9.
To the Commander Of TIE .. S. NcvaL
Forces IN the TIeirlity Of SavaBnab:
SIR We have met with perfect success
thus far. The troops are IN fine spirits.
o. G. HOWARD,
Nsj. Gen. Commanding Right Wing.
Another dispatch brought by Captain
Duncan, directed to the signal officer Of
the feet, from Major Howard, chief signal
officer, requests that good lookout BE- kept
for signals.
l have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, your obdt serv't
]. G. FosTEs, Major General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
Great Success OF Wsrren's EX-
pedltiOn.
The Latest from Nashville,
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senator Chandler and the ST.
Adams Raiders.
~ IaP0RrAET oRnER.

HEADo'Rs DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST, I
NIw YORK CITY, Dec. IA. !
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 81.
Information having been received at
these headquarters that the rebel marsuders
who we're guilty Of murder and robbery st
st. AIbans, have been discharged from a
rest, and that other enterprises are actually
in preparation in Cznads, the Command
ing General deems it due to the people Of
the frontier towns TO adopt the most prompt
and efficient measures for the security of
their lives and property. All military
commanders on the frontiers are therefore
instructed, in case further acts Of depreda-
tion and murder are attempted, whether
by marsuders or by persons acting under
commissions from the rebel authorities at
Richmond, to shoot down the perpetrators,
If possible, while in the commission Of
their crimes, or, if Il be necessary with
view 10 their capture to cross the boundary
between the United States and Canada,
said commanders are hereby directed TO
pursue them wherever they may take
refuge, and, If captured, they are under
no circumstance to be surrendered, but ara
to be sent to these Headquarters for trial
and punishment by martial law. The
Msior General commanding the Depart
ment will not hesitate to exercise to the
fullest extent the authority he possesses,
under the rules of law recognized by al
civilized States, in regard to persons organ
izing hostile expeditions within neutral
territory and fleeing to an asylum after
committing sets of depreciation within our
own, such an exercise Of authority having
become indispensable to protect our cities
snd towns fOm incendisrism and our peo-
pie froIn robbery and murder It is earn
! estly hoped that the inhabitants of our from
tier districts and towns will abstain from
retaliation on account of the outrage COM
mitted by rebel maTsudsrS, and that the
proper measures of redress will be left 70
the action of the public authorities.
By command Of
JOHN A DIX,
Major General.
1T. VAN BUREN, Colonel and Assist
ant Adjutant General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
MEXICAN NEWS.
NEW YoRE-

NEW YoRK, Dec. a.
The steamer Eagle from Hayans, the
10th, h&s arrived. She brings Vera Cruz
dsteS of the I'd.
The Pspsl NUDcio arrived on the 29th,
and was received with high honors.
It was rumored that Jusrez had Rbdi-
Gated in favor of Manuel Ruiz.
SAors was daily expected 70 declare for
the Empire.
The Emperorhs ordered the reduction of
so per cent, on import duties on foreign
importations to cease.
Privste Rdvices state that Mazstlin has
been evacuated by the Juraists and oceu-
pied by the Imperialists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
FROa NASHVILLE.
NIgHVILLT, De-

NAbHF4LLBI Uecs IT.
The situation is unchanged. No advance
has been made by the Federal troops ss
yet. The grapevine information was that
an advance Has to have been made to-day,
but no movement was made BY our forces.
Some skirmishing trsnspired on the Hard
ing pike, and several guns were dislodged
form Fort Eegley. No results sre reported.
The slippery state Of the ground renders
locomotion impossible, and hostilities will
be suspended till change of weather
occurs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
GOLD MARKET.

NEW Yo,sK, Dec. Il.
Gold has been stronger during the morR-
ing, under the manipulation of the market
by the Bulls. Opening at 233a and stesdi-
ly advanced to 235s, subsequently large
amount of cash gold was put on the mar
kst and the price fell 10 2344.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
NEW YoRK, Dee. "a.

NA" ASAAi OeS. A1'
The ConsmereiGFs Washington special
says: Richmond papers Of the 18th, con-
tain no news from Sherman, but there are
rumors that the Union prisoners report
that Fitzpatrick is killed.
It whs also reported that q Union cavalry
force had left Baton Rouge, destined for
Mobile.
General Hays and Colonel Wild have
bean psroled by the rebels TO distribute
supplies to the Union prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
EAsHIEGrOK IFEms.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA.
The Commercials Washington special
SAYS: General Banks has had his fur
Tough extended, SO as to write out his re-
port Of the Red river expedition hare, in
stead of New Orleans.
The release of the st. Adams raiders by
the Toronto Justice causes much excite
ment here. There is no doubt now that
Congress viii request the President to give
notice Of the abrogstion of the Reciprocity
Treaty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
pIRECTORs RE.ELECTEp.

ALBANY, Dsc. IA.
At the election for Directors of the New
York Central Railroad, to-day. the old
Board was reelected without the least op-
position,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
EAVK FIGHT ON THE OUMBEB

NAVY FIGHT ON THE OUMBER
LAND.
WAsHIBGToN, Dec. IA.
Admiral Lee reports to the Navy De-
psrtmens under date of December stb,
that Lieutenant Commodore Fitch defeated
and drove the left wing of Hoods army
on the Cumberland river, on the 4th inst,
with heavy loss to the rebels, including
several of their most prominent officers,
and also captured two transports from the
enemy.
No casualties are reported On our
side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
Se0 000 NONRY ADVANORDC

tOUsOUU IN sums 70 Euit-ss the old stand
,ud vsIl-klOVn EA9AEBs LOAN OFFICE, On
3souritiea OF every kind, viz: Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, JeWstry, Guns,
7istols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, noiodsons,
md ali srsonsl property and articles Of value, on
ne most sstisfactoFT terms. BaalEes5 Etrictiy pri-
Tats. Establishsd 1881. 4. B.-A variety Of IN
-sdssmsd Wstchss, JsHslTy, GINS, -, for sals Is
-argAins.
Oflos-eaEnsr 6. water and 6upsE4oF Etresi1s
yes Dayss ead Psizotto'l Olotaing Store.
sssqs J. n. hW. wAaHER,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
E1cHANaE 81 PRIsoNEas, ETc.

The bembardment of Charleston had
been suspended and COlcnol Mulford was
rapidly pushing forward his arrsng gements
fer the exchange Of the balance of the
Union prisoners.
Most intense CONSERVATION, it is said by
the men recently exchanged, to prevail
not only in Savannah, where the Ruthori-
ties we're hourly expecting Sherman's van
guard, but also in Charleston.
The exchange Of prisoners Is progressing
very fsvorsbly, considering the state Of
affairs at Charleston, and no doubts are en-
tertained that Colonel Mulford will fill the
remaining vessels Of our feet with released
men.
BUT LITTLE NEWS FEoa SHERMAN.
The rebel authorities allow no papers to
be exchanged, so that it is almost impossi-
bic to obtain any idea Of Shermsn's situs-
ton or progress. The Charleston NsreIlTy,
of the 9Th, has the following only item of
intelligence from Savannah; The Repls5-
Lran, of yesterday morning, says Sher-
mans army is growing scourgo where
ever it goes. No attention is paid by his
troops to his general order issued at the
outset of his expedition. Throughout
the whole line of march the country Is
made desOlsts by pilsgs and fire. We
trust 8 righteous Eetribution awaits the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
TO WIVES.

Arv you looking, Madam, for some little srtiels
a. nsnanto Of tine Holiday seRsoE for your hus-
Rapd or ethsr7 Suppose st breakfast on Christ
Ess lorning, , on and him bis fsTorits Mocha IN
a ola2snt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

LOB SALR-HOUSB AND LOT ON
3 Forest street. House large and eommodouIi Let
1of.St bY - With an sbundancs Of fne GhrubbsrT,
nd good frult chsce grapes, And good barn TernB
~. EnqEirs cf D. W. GAGE Es1.. lS SuDeCioE st.
SSss-A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
ONO TaxeS in IsG4

The Columbus correspondent of the Gin
cinnsti Gazstte furnishes that paper with
the following exhibit of the taxable prop
srty of the State and tho taxes levied there
on for the year 1854:
The total valuation of tsxabIe property
of all kinds, as returned for the year 1854.
IS 81, ,o06, ,696, 1l6, which is divided under
tho following heads:
Real estate not IN citiss and liages 1873 22I $50
Real estate in elties and vllages... I57 ,27s'5iI
Chattel ISL, l9s Ole
.Oos. $50 lie
This is an increase over 1868 Of S7O.-
324,s72, as follows:
Real estate not in cities and villages. s1ssT 92s
Rea' estate il cit &c and ynages-..-... s,I76,l5j
Chsttsl property o., ,Sz5, ,794
$40, ,324 972
Upon the above valuation of 81 ,006-
696, lie, there have been levied for collee-
ton IN the fiscal year Of 1866, the follow
ing taxes:
State taxes for sinking fund.......... 500 5sT 40
81 war - .. IOO2S 60
general revenue ...... !, ,oO5'O22 O5
common Schools. ], ,SUT, ,sf9 s8
reiief families Tois... 2,9l2O50 Il
81, ,0s5 a
Local taxes for county, township and
borough purposes, inciuding dsin-
H. 2c5, ,s7s 81
Total amount Of taxes on the grand
duplicate for the year 1884, includs
ing slG, sos sss IS
There is an increase Of $607, ,355 63 in
the amount of State taxes, as compared
with the year 1862, and of 4,12s, TO "a in
the taxes for local purposes, thus making
the total increase $4,736,O65 81. The
large increase in locsl taxation may be at
sIibuted to the bounty fund, authorized to
be levied at the last session Of the hegisls-
ture, and 10 the large assessments made for
the relief of the soldiers families.
The levies for the following State funds
are greater than those for 1863.
General Revenue 10 Jos 49
Common 81 4I9 20
Relief Soldiers' ,0I6 $40 81
20 uei %
The decreases srs;
sinking ,076 Sc
- - %
Net increases as stated abOFs....--s6oc55,s ,s55 50
The Emsneipationists Of Kentucky have
decided upon State Convention, to meet
at Lexington at an early day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
ausnrauER.

T AND FOR sALE.-sIXTY ACRES
lAof Land IN lots from three to eight acres. OF in
.Arger quantities.. Said Land u bounded follows:
On the north By st. Clair road the west by Wilson's
venue, and the south By Superior street exten-
Ion. and IL known as the Sterling Farm. The EboYs
described land IS Just ont Of the city limits. Enquire
J. II. N. SPANGLERs or MiSs u. +. STERLING, 53
Euclid Strset- no3:l8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
EARM FOR SALE-CONTAININ6

H.AGh HOAh D1AAAf-OC1N 4 4A41t LLfEN
thirty Of hrst-rats land under good cnitvs-
On situated in the town hip OF HsUburg i've miles
rom Cleveland. There over go young fruit trees
ome grapes aud small fruits good barn, frst-class
md further particulars apply 70 GEO. D. BECK, 20
'upeslor street. oc2If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

Upon the above valuation of $l,006-
696, lie, there have been levied for collee-
ton in the fiscal year Of 1866, the follow
ing taxes:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

AOlai 915 n
Local taxes for county, township and
borough purposes, including dein-
uuenriaa rcs SIX
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

At GsllsgheFs Board Gold was 2S7.
Ohio S Mississippi 7si Erie 94t; Hud
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15
rHE 81. ALpANs ouTRAar.

The latest advices from Sherman at the
time the ArsgO sailed on the 9Th, was that
his advance troops, comprising mostly
cavalry and light artillery, had reached q
point forty miles from Savannah, and was
steadily feeling his way toward the lstter,
with every prospect Of capturing it with
very little loss to his army. BE had sue
eeeded in seYering the railway communi-
cation leading to Savannah, and had cut
of the most important rOuEe o. supplies
for the troops thst were hastily assembled
for It's defence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

PROMOTIONS.

A large number Of nominations for pro-
motion for bravery, have been sent 20 the
Senate for confirmation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

Total amount Of taxes on the grand
duplicate for the year 1884. includs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-15

,0o6, ,bS6 lie
This is an increase over 1868 Of $7O,-
324,s72, IS follows:
Real estate not in cities ana villages s2ssT 92s
Rea' estate III cit &c and yages.-....... s,l76l5j
Chaltel propoCtl o 50 "a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
To Horse Owners.

DR.. SWEETS INFA oLiRLE LINtAsF vt FOR
HeRSES is unrivaled by any, and in al IL ca ses OF
Lameness, arising from sprains. Bru,us 0,
Wrenching, its effect is rnsg,cal and CERTAIN
Harness or dd.c Calls, Scratches, Mango, DC, il
vii, also care 'peediiy. Spavia and kinx bone
msy re easily prevented and cured in their inc D
lent stages, bu, nfrmSd CAGES are beyond rus-,-
biiiiy of radical cure. 20 case Of the kind
however, is 20 desierate or n, p less that ~ m !,
be snevi,ted ~ this Liri,pens, and its fair iui
application will always ren.ve the Lame ness, a I'd
enable the horses TO travel with COZ paratse ease
Every horse owner should cave thss remedy Il
hand for lis timely use az the first Appearance Of
Lamene swiil sfectu lily prevent hose IoriDidn Bile
diseases menti ned, 10 winch ali grses are liable
.ud whi;h FENDER SO many otherwise valuabls
horse nearly worthless
Sse Advertisement e1s.dwIv