davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-15
Seizure of Goods.

Seizure Of Goods. Hf
NOTICE is hereby given that the following de-
~ seribed goods were seized at this Port, Dec. H.
1866, for a violation of the Revenue Laws:
On board Steamer New York Ono trunk contain
ing two Coats sunlry small articles of wearing apIa-
rel, and 2S4 doz Kid Gloves.
Any person or persons claiming the same, are re-
quested to appear and make such claims within 20
days rom ihe date hereof otherwise the said goods
Will he disposed of in accordance with the Acts of
Congress Ill such cases made and provided.
ISRAEL WASHBURN, JR.,
Portland, Dee. II, 1866. dectEdIavy3w
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21
The Color ed CLERGY of the South.

In the Richmond (va,) Republic We End the fol-
lowing gratifying intelligence:
The Episcopal authorities In South Carolina
have taken steps TO have colored men educated for
tho ministry Of the colored Episcopal congrega-
lions. The Southern Methodist and Baptist
churches have also eolored preachers. The Hope
we'll Prssbytery, tho Oldest Presbytery In Georgia,
Is setting on foot movement looking to the edu.
cation and ordination Of ooored ministers, and the
organization Of an independent eolored Presby.
tsrian church In the South. Heretofore there have
boon no ordained oolored ministsrssin the Presby.
terrain church, because the confession Of faith for.
babe II, . collegiate education being necessary on
their part But the Hopewell Presbytery Of Geor.
giA has decided to depart from this rule.
"This Presbytsry has lately adjourned from
Athens TO Macon, where II will hold meeting, to
set apart, II the way DO clear, Joseph Williams,
Robert Carter, and Daniel Lancy, colored members
Of the Macon church, As oolored Presbyterian min
listers, with power TO preach the gospel to admins
ter the saoraments Of the church. to solsmiEe mar.
riage, and 10 ordain ruling elders and dsaeons !
Separate and independent churches are to DO or
ganiIed for these pastors
"Similar purposes In behalf Of the freed people
have been announced through the supreme councils
and assemblies Of the other Southern churches
Such facts rs these ought to dsabuse the minds Of
honest men In the North Of the groundless idea
that the South Is opposed to the improy ement and
welfare Of the oolored population On the contrary
their best friends here and this will be manifest
in the end.n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21

Tho philanthropy which made the name Of How.
ARD dear to all goodhearted men seems TO cling to
men Of our day inheriting the name. Major Gen.
erh HowARD made characteristic speech lately,
at the meeting Of the Congregational Union at
Brooklyn the result Of which was the subscription
Of So, 500 on the spot:
owe must have this Washington Church. We
are poor. believe / am the richest member Of
the congregation, and I recently had to borrow
money to buy house, which cost $8, 900, and whom
subscribed 81 900 for this church, did not know
how was to pay for II. went OF to sec my old
mother, and while was gone lectured every night
and made money enough to pay my subscription
You'll notice that am egotistical. am also jeal-
Gus to certain extent. am jealous Of my military
reputation, and whom that Is AssAilsd, want some
friend TO defend me.
'NoW, don't think the public has used me
quite right Here In New York you have presented
Gen. Grant with 500. 900, and PhilAdslphia has
given him house and lot. Meade has been pre-.
sentod with 4 house and lot, and Sherman and
sheridan have had valuable presents. Now, l want
APresent. have refused one or tWo but now
WApt $50, 900 TO build this Washington Church, and
IprSmise you that every cent you subscribe to me
I'll give to the Lord Jesus Christ"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21
tovriorALj

The Department Of State has been ON
cially informed that an Industrial Exhibi-
ton, intended to embrace the products Of the
art and industry Of the three Scandinavian
Kingdoms, and those Of the Grand Duchy Of
Finland, and to continue open for two or
three months, will be inaugurated at Stock
holm on the 18th Of June next, and that
the Government Of his Majesty the King Of
Sweden and Norway, will regard with pleas
ure the presence Of foreigners at the pro-
posed exhibition who may sympathize in the
progress Of art and industry in the north Of
Europe.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21
Doctor. p,nsr Abou, chol.r..

Tho Boston Medical aud Surgical Journal Of
last week has an editorial on the paper submitted
to the city government by the consulting ply solans
Of Boston, on the subject Of the Asiatio eholera.
The Journal agrees with the views expressed by
Dr. READ, the city physician, In regard to the con-
tagiousness Of cholera We extract a few para
graphs: .r'.... ~.
sour readers will hardly DO surprised to hear
that we hold very different opinions from those 90
positively presented in the document before US the
consulting physicians report.l The deduction from
them, II allowed to influence Government action, is
so important, and In our view so dangerous, that
We feel compelled to utter remonstrance against
them as guide. While protesting not to enter
into discussion on the subject Of the contagious
ness Of cholera the consulting physicians nsverthe.
less present series OF alleged facts and positive
statements collected from various sources, relating
to the past history Of this disease some OF which
certainly 1t would be hard TO substantiatej such as
the assumed great exemption from disease Of the
attendants on the sick In proportion to their num-
bers, the opinion that II cannot be sbared out by
guarantees or cordons, and the like. At the con-
cusiou Of this Of negative testimony they do.
clare that they are led TO as full an assurance as
negative testimony can furnish, that cholera Is not
contagious.
"Now We are not unwise enough to undertake
to explain all the mysteries nor solve all the prob
lens offered by these gentlemen as proof Of the
nome ontagousness Of this disease; this would be
simply impossible, II for no other reason, because
Of the difficulty Of getting at the real facts. Our
business journalists Is to present. as fairly as We
can, the history Of the epidemic now on Its march,
and the views Of those members Of tho profession
who have personally had the most to do with i.
In the discussion Of this question one very i'm.
portant fact has been too often overlooked by those
who insist on Its non-oontag namely that
most contagious diseases are both contagious and
sP,dsmie Take, for instance the case of such
diseases as smalp measles and soarletinA. There
Is hardly day In which cases Of all these diseases
may not be found in any ono Of our large cities.
And yet at certain periods they spread through the
community with power which exoites very gen.
eral alarm while at others the fre rs It WERE only
shoulders in certain localities the scattered en-
bers barely glowing, and yet ready under fayora-
Bile circumstances, To hndle wide.spreading con.
aagration. No rational physician doubts that
these diseases are as essentially contagious In the
seasons Of their quiescenoe as when they are dis
tributed broadcast throughout the community,
counting their victims BY hundreds"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21

Thursday evening telsgraphic convention wal
held along the American Line all over New Eng
land. Nominations aud votes were taken, u con
Stitution and bylaws were passed by use Of tn,
wires Mr. Roberts, Of Boston, was made chair
man, and Mr.. J. Il. Wright Of Boston. secretary
Mr.. VIM. r. Plum, In the American office In THU
city was elected president Of the association. No
speeches, We believe, were made, and no applaus,
INDUCED In, nor cheers given.
A match having been arranged on the preyioul
day by Mr. VIM. d. Gentry, Of New York, chal
longing Mr. Kettles, Of Fall River, the telegraph,
champion, the contest came of Thursday evening
at six o'clock. The trial Of skin was the sending
Of five hundred words in the shortest time and II
the most legiblo manner. Messrs. T. A. DAWN,
assistant manager In Boston, ]. Murray Pairchild
manager in this city, and A. g. Downer, assistant
manager In New York, acted as judges. Mr.. Ket.
ties came of victorious, sending the message In II
minutes and rs seconds. Mr. Gentry sent the sam,
in 10 minutes and 81 seconds. Mr.. Kettles is soon
to have contest with Mr.. Burr, Of Worcester
Mass. --NetO Haven Journal
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21
Collector Nnnythe.

The fact that the body of our late col
lector Preston King, kept itself concealed
in the North river for six months, and only
turned up on the day selected by Collector
Henry A. Smythe for entering upon the
duties Of his office, has been commented on
by the Herald as passing strange" Not
at all. Our theory Is that Mr.. King found
the duties of collector so hazardous, vexa-
tious, and perplexing that he feared to let
even his dead body return to the gaze Of
men until assured that a living victim was
on hand to take away from him the worry of
the office-hunters by whom he had been
driven to fly into the embrace Of death as a
welcome refuge.-N y. Citizen.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21
ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOX OF
THE NAVY.

The pleasure boat, "plum-gut" editor oil
the New York Herald, who served with his
yacht under Secretary CHASE, and fearing
capture by the Pirate SExNEs, was towed by
a United States gunboat from Hilton Head
to the safe waters Of Sandy Hook, takes ex.
ceptions to the daring Of Assistant Secretary
Fox, who proposes to cross the Atlantic in
one Of our iron sea-going monitors. The
laurels which Bennett won in the revenue
service along the Southern coast ought TO
be a sufficient bed of rest for the sea-faring
youth for the remainder Of his natural life.
Indignant at the bravery Of Capt. Fox,
BENNETT sails lin "plum-gut" style) in the
Herald, against him, as follow:
"a more imPudsnt scheme to spend the public
money ior no.nins ma never oesp DIoasn. 70 our =,
Secretary Of the Navy; during the war ". had only
onei but now that the war Is over We are to have
Eur. nsrx ssa rsc,ai aas,rUm.nt ,p ~. \. \.
equipped to carry over his High Mishtinsss Mr..
Fox, who must hsye a whole ship to himself The
Psyes !, al Sumbus for NOR, oomp.,.p, AmsrissD
othcen. like Admiral ac,a.n:.--sA, ... .i..-dy ..
duts. AZ for the RESOLUTION: About ~ Empsra o,
Of Russia, they will have boon copied from the
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21

1 n 4 n "
pepa !" 'so. " ny e.asn's' MS y. "
Ia -. ~. = ~ s s,ls
T.a'. s NJ ~ p'-y'-s = wy v.s'
.n.e ~ .A%s rePrss."'ns 'a' ~,
oea' ,o'sV " Wv '.e.amp nns,Ana, ~ "n'on $40
oa'@uOPae No. hu'oena lnfooks the uagsdian'I
p'nsnea, A'ne paragraph mas oeen vidsiy pub
n'nea' shos me .ne use Oh your columns Tor ths
s'n'Ai VI '"'s o'uei s'snae. neieNnoe 70 'ne Lon
ooI papers vii s.oN 'na' "i'' IONS. was p'ay,ns
%s%y |" noOuo'" INV" P'as written TOT nef
M po,rn- Tea .;,. ,o,,ou 4. A..
u.u,u.... MI .,-,,--.,s, - ,,SS,-.-, 49,
s,,,ms,.. otcomm,sa.. ~ ,.....,,sr,s.,
os,s. sly $50 a.. ~ .'r S,,e.s .ss'
Mn "a -. -. ~ 81 ~
~ ~ oe, a.Oss ~ n"'i, 10
W. .Dg emanoiPstion, st'VV'VVe,pooi ehpenses
OF the war, $780, ooo, oo0i destruction Of private
property 100000, 900, additional Federal taxa
tion, 5000, OOO, OOOi total, -, 500, 000, O00
In tharo Ia /. ho,o M, aov,h ,,ho,,, ,a.;o,,,
should disoountenancs, Il Is the great man. who
deliberately and Of malice afor.thoueht make,
an -dnner sneechsa m nubI,o o,o.s;on. Ne, %
- - i, - ~ '-., -. =. !.
the Proposer OF Heaiths who brings him 70 his ees
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21
A Maryland Johnson Meeting.

Apolitical gathering numerously attended,
was held on Saturday, at Westminster, Ma.
ryland. The people assembled on the occa,
sion were enthusiastic in their expressions in
favor Of President JOHNSON. Hon. Mont.
GoNERY BLAIR, Senator HENDRICKS, of Indiana,
and General RossEAU, NJ. G., from Kentucky,
were among the speakers.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
course pursued by President JOHNSON and
the policy indicated by him, and denouncing
the acts Of the extremists in Congress.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21

SAD REMNASTs.-At the present time Gen.
erals Magruder and Jubal Early are all that
are left OF nearly two hundred "sad remnants
Of civil war" who once hung around Maxi
milian's throne as the moth hangs about the
light that every time it approaches burns It
more and more. Magruder and Early are
the only ones who are left to curse Yankees
and Yankeedom.
Quantrell is quietly rustioating in the Cor
doya regions while some unfortunate man
who has semblance to him is held in some
Of the western States for recognition -Aeri-
can Correspondence NJ y Times
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21

rect blow" to the end that IL shall no longer
receive from the President Of the United
States the advertising patronage Of the Gov
ernment 80 far as the REruBLIcAs is con-
cerned we care not This journal can take
care Of itself But as q member Of the Union
party, We protest against the giving Of the
public patronage to the Democratic party,
which the rider upon the postal bill proposes
most distinctly and positively to do.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21

The NEXT PREsrDENcY.-The Philadelphia
Lsas~S Washington dispatch says IN is cur.
rent talk here that the southern States are To DO
allowed representatives in Congress after the lapse
Of certain time, provided they will aoquisScs In
the election ofGsnsrAl Grant to the Presidency. !
have the details Of the scheme but a. there il mot
the ghost Of . chance Of " success, I omit them
u % much rubbish.D
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21
Suffrage I'M the District.

The New York EUening Post calls upon
Congress to give suffrage to the negroes of
the District of Columbia under the quali6ca-
tons suggested long time ago by President
JOHNSON. The Post sees an Inconsistency in
the delays and hagglngS of Congress upon
this question in the southern States while
they neglect to exercise the power they
clearly possess in this behalf in regard to the
District
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21
SUMNER RADICALS CHUCKLING
OVER THE SUCCESS OF THE
DEMOCRACY.

nTbe nostal characterization IN, ,.h;o,
passed the House on Tuesday with The Sen
ate amendment giving the Government
advertising to the two papers in Washington
nAng .ne isrges. cIrcuiauon, IS d'reo ana
the seyeraI Iohnso, 49, ~ H. ~, T ny
Coronado win thus come in for a share. 81
which Il has recently been completely de-
prived-"
30 says CHARLES suNSER's weekly organ
and the readers OF that disgraceful print will
never be permitted to learn the fact, through
its columns, that the above statement is q
falsehood The truth is-and the Chronicle
we believe, has purposely concealed it-that
the Government advertising has never beer,
taken d'ody from the Chronicle, therefore the
Commemorative statement that the Chron
'cte has recently been completely deprived
OF 1t" is base falsehood, which we have nc
doubt many Congressman have to this day
been made TO believe to be truth by JOHN
w; FopSvy
SUSSEX EN- organ says lne riuer on
'ne poS'a' oii S uirect ana successful
pio~ NJ 'ne patronage received pythe JOHN
SON papers Oh the CITY Inc aidermamc
editor OF the Commonwealth is mistaken.
ne snouid become peter posted on national
iegisihuon before ne undertakes 10 edify the
intelligent people OF the Hub" The law
is not altered from that which has existed
for twenty years, except that it does the dig
nihed thing OF depriving the President Of
the United States OF selecting third paper
In which he may, at his discretion, authorize
the advertising to appear lnasmuch as
Presidents LINCOLN and JOHNSON designated
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN as the third paper
referred to, the new act Of Congress, which,
by the way, has not yet become a law, as
direct and successful blow" at the NATIONAL.
REPUBLICAN!
But the Commonwealth should tell its
readers the whole effect of the "blow.' It
should not forget, in its gloriication that an
anti-slayery Congress attempts to strike
down an anti-slayery press, that one of the re-.
suits OF the direct and successful blow is
to g've the patronage toa paper that sympa-
thized with rebellion, opposed LINCOLN and
HAMLIS, opposed LINCOLN and JOHNSON, de-
tended slavery, and has been from first to
last Democratic paper
When the writer of this article assumed
the editorial control Of the NATIONAL REPUR-
LIcAS, January 9th, 1868, among other things,
he declared:
FIRST last, and all the time it will be my
PmPost az, Use every enort In my power to
tbe devil devised rahaii;ou III - Pu.sng uoW1
in doing so to put down him or them who
will not aid in putting il down.
In conducting this journal l shall seek to be
i ln IN EVERYTHING AND NEUTRAL IN
ISnoL..,,
We na'e no' D0en lhuePehaent every
e' '0n no "nerein We nave 'Aiied' "hen
a.aa";a I w." :; .S, 1nt N inc country ana
e. :. 90 ,sln az 49, We uiu not ny
..Oant ahtsI ' ne eu,'CI y, tne oon'"'on-
Poato. I r"a.a,a T GanUe p position IN 'ns
No. :, onr Dn.. aSaos, DSs ~, we ..i l wi
au.,,asS,a 80 CT 60 ~1 - s '"e
who ars 40 dav raa;oai mamha,. 81 Conu MN
snnno,t;ng and defend;na 49, TIsao1
~ -, 80. a. =. - ,.'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21

|
A GULLY" PEACH cRoP in Michigan Is an
ticipatsd
| IT IL suggested that there be n special in
come tar for thieves and piokpockets.
VIM, ,uv sor,u "a srrvv,,yo P.ox
Misrepresentation and non.repre.en,s,iOn.
Tuv rod siIL oar,er with no,ioh.d .,oa,
-
Tu, ,ad;o. ,o.r ,noh.,- aro..o. 81 -
h.,, ~ 60,
=.
vnoDA,, O'o, '',OV snAu w 0ausn
~ '" VI '"' N'""'''''D'---''' ~
80, ,o,'"o ", ny as. ,'.. y, 'ne
-. >, -. a.. Ia 49, ~ $50 - nv.
o-- :,
ooAoos GA"1 ss,, O., y
- 60. n -, ~. -, !, !. u....n
|
en',,.,,,s 49,, ~
$50 -
ELDER JACOB hsAPP, the iamous reVivalist,
preached In Rochester New York. on wednesday
last
the Romans, has invented q brick which hardens
with time and completely ressts humidity .-'.t
The steamers Germania and New York
sailed from New York for Europe Saturday, taking
out s5,s7s, 900 in specie. ......
The removal Of Col. Sloo, the radical post
master Of Cairo, Is announced. Colonel Graham Is
named as his successor.
A TORNADO visited Clark county. Missis-
spp, last week, destroying the crops, demolishing
dweling' barns, &c.
IT seems that some Of the Connecticut
legislators can Foster the interests Of their State
BY putting an embargo on their Ferry
SoSE people think the Connecticut Legis-
laturs Ia not quite so much 'oG with his head, so
| much for Buckingham'i as Il was
ARrExus WARD is to sail for Liverpool on
the I'd Of June. Mr.. Z. II, House goes in the
same steamer
Mn wurv Co,,,xs, storv NJ q A rmodo,er
4. % n. oourI.,,a IN IN. I'm. ryrDh., =, an. c.,
hill Magasins and in the July number Of tar.
pv's MoHthly
The anxiously expected volume Of George
Arnold's poems will be published by Msssra Tick
nor Fields in about fortnight. There has been
some delay on account Of the portrait.
TUE steamer Memphis was sunk Mt Island
No. TO- on the Mississippi river, on the night of the
10th inst. The loss, which was total, Is insured In
Cincinnati to the amount Of sSl, 900.
SwNptERs are sometimes wonderfully in.
..,io,. I'm, In oov,,ino nm THAR tr.cks tbsx ran.
orally leave 4 footprint somewhere that brings
thea In the end TO grief
,,,ov nrmber os snorrowv ore oho,, IN
- W.. A. Mi,,a. Iu.,r.,,. =.
~ ess . s..,.,s, A.. s.,.s.,,,,.. -. o..
piep"e.o' =. -, S,.,.I
nr c., 60, Or, rn.s c,.u,
NA N, O., 60 ~ -. -
n""'s oS"01 o ..',s -.,.'',
mount deserves "''A''" W W ''s"A''' "' I'LL
ahe'en' '"'A"ou"''
IhE PreSen. season mas peeh very UNA
voraoie i0r 'nau "sn'ns !" 'n' De'A"Nv wv o.'
'ne o'o' "ea'n''' w, 'a' P'e,s'eu'' ', Iel
mas very msen 'e'A''su"ps'A''On'' Anu uiA''H''A'U
the net PrOn"'
The sheep shearing OF the Darby associa-
on is to take place on the zzd inst instead Of the
z", was annOun0ea' anu NJ 'ne ia'm Vi Df' l.
W, JONES' In 9e'0'' 'o"n'n'p' f''AA"Ay 'ou"'''
on'o'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21

ss-Amauuensis.-Pcrson desiring tho SER
vices Of ooPYIsT or AMANUENsIs, can be aeoommo-
dated BY lady who writes neat and plain hand, By
applying at No lss Sixth street west, between NJ and
N streets north. anasu
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21
my2i-sotd
p RADY'S NATIONAL PHOTO.
- GRAPHIC GALLERYt
.. 1855 BROADWAY,
New YoRK,
Nearly opposite Grace Church.

Mr. Brady has on view and for sale at his Gallery as
PORTRAITS OF ALL oYPIoERs,
o. both services who have guished themselves In
me late war. The sizes vary from carte De vists to
In addition to his varied assortment Of itsnss.ss Mr.
COLLECTION OF VIEWS
OF almost every point made historic In the recent CON
nie which 1t may be presumed will DO valued BY not
nation has Just passed
copying "
been brought by Mr. brady to perfection apa.tI
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21

81 Moth and Freokles.-L.diss sniicted
With Dissertations the Face called moth patches or
rockies, should use Perry's Celebrated Moth and
Freehle Lotion. It's infailble. Prepared By Dr. B. O.
PERRY, Dsrmsioiogist 10 Bond street. New York Sold
" all druggists in Washington and elsewhere Price
~ myl7-tt&ssm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-21

heVuoen OF the ToHet-sawyer's Bar-
BEh's soAP.-The best compound known for shaving
and the toilet No one who wishes TO preserve and
beautify their complexion should be without IT, For
sale, Wholesale and retail, by KTDvKLL Son. PharmA.
eeutsts PennsylvaniA avenue, next corner Of Four
tenth street, Washington, d. O. apao.H
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-03
EGAL NOTICE.

Lemuel MeCullum. Plaintiff. VS.. Rudolpb Hvta and
Annie his wife, William White and AImira hi
wife, and Newton McCullum, Defendants.
In the Court of Common Pleas of TTnmbnlI
County, Ohio.
The said defendants will take notice that a nett
ton was filed on the 2lst day of November iSSS ~
said Court by Iemual McCullum, and is now nend-
ing, wherein said plaintiff demands Partition fir
following real estate, to wit: Ninety seven acre:
more or less of land, situate In Champion township
Irumbun County, in the State of Ohio, lying In
lot No.5O, adjoining land of L. Shafer on the west
the highway on the south. land of III. Kline on I'M
east, and lot No. % on the north, and that at tbC
next term Of said Court the said Lemuel McCuL
lum will apply for an order that partition be made
Of the premises. Said petition sets forth that IN
above named defendants are seized in fee of three
undivided ffths Of said premises.
LEMUELMaoCULLUM.
Nov. %. '65,-6W nS wy
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-03
FOOT-ROT IN SHEEP.

NAN be thoroughly cured by using
" Whittemore's Cure for Foot-rot. 1t has been
thoroughly tested. and is in fact just what it is rep
resented to be, a Positive Cure. Hundreds of Ger
tifcates like the following are being received:
RUTLAND, VI July 18th, 1895,
Z, W. WHITTEMORE:-Dedr Sir-Having thor
oughly tried your Cure for Foot-rot in Sheep, 1
would say for the benefit of Sheep Raisers that
they should lose no time in procuring a Bottle, as
it certainly will cure the Foot-rot in less time, and
with less trouble, than any preparation of Blue
vitriol, or any thing else l have ever used.
LEEDS BILLINGS.
+. w. WHITTEMORE.
Sole Manufacturer Chatham 4 Corners. n. Y.
For sale by H0YT & STRATTQN, Warren, O..
Oct. q, 1S65.-6m