davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
FINE DAIRY SAT-

Dor the ~ cent Butter has arrived In Barrels one
half Barrels and Boxes.
The coarse bogus salt for the Is butter dom
keep G. W. STORRS
March, l66o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

.rne Positive aud Negative Powders eu.-
every disease that is TX Iy family adults
ana children, male and female; and as 7 Oh 6Rt A.
FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE. These Powders
shout be in the hands Of every family.
The fei wing letter fToE y II known cillz-r 7f
Norwich, Conn, is sample OF lie hrndre-s O. sunni
lar eues, now IN our possession
PROP. SPE~cE-Desr ~lr: ttke tbs
/ you know wat your Positive and st2ativr
Powders have done had been troubled - nrH-
t-cl-d ibe former letter. with The { Yah
Neuralgia the Dyspepsia tnfIs Enmat.0u OF
TIA Bladder and Amaurosiz OF blindness tf s. {
hight eye from Pa sis Of Tie optic efFr .te 1-
q auaaion ire Bladder 81 ditdcutT
. i've Years standing Is Neural GA euty yeas
or fsse years. IL had Early spoiled M night
10y causing shock Of AmsuTosis which cam on very
BY tie use of your Powders my Ca.arra' j. cured
my Neuralgia has yielded tae ghost, Dysp Psa
AmauroSIs as better. have jus5 tested right csc
BY covering lef IT well ey-, huc that csa re =
" n my high eye ~nat have just written although
/ ht vision is still slightly b-rr-d
God bless Tor he Positive and NEGATIVE Powders.
snail never with out ITEM in my family nar sill
ever cease TO commend 10 others
Yours respectfully, 5 B. SsA>-
Disease loss Of electrical balance equilibrium
negative state he remedy, therefore. Is plain Ee
store he electrical balance aud health IS Al 81
| Of my POSITIVE and Ne alive Powders. They ar
neUcaly poarzad. charged VII ll4e pos ave sul
negative electrical forces THIS done BY rec Is
discovered process of which am the sole aud original
proprietor. The Positive and Negative Powders ac
therefore, as carriers or vehicles Of the cir. u
magn tic forces into the yer Blood Itself, and through
he Blood to tie Heart the Lungs the Brain the Llv
the Kidneys, the stomach. the Intestiues Inc ~ lh
the Muscles, the Nerves and every gland. and
organ OF The entire body, restoring the e cal l-
wherever il has bee
every diseased organ u health All this Is done
siir-t, magnetic, eeht.e LGt deeply searching ihA-
| ence vi bout tn voienc- 70 the pd-5e-t-no
| urging, no nausea, no vomitin g-,r d. tAs
! tugust K Of Icy of lStfck, ct@rul-
y0H toeH aoithoi4t making you ait
n W Ric- ond ,Chenoe ILL.,,
Na"nderf"l medicine, so silent and yes 80
| L az
circulars SEM ire postpaid TO any address
/ Fun and complete printed directions and eAp-aia
/ tons accompany each Box Of Powders Thus VIE
prs spe t-L LCrfea VIII please se-d
b7i scfiptiOn of their disease, when they send fer
| the Powders.
Liberal erms to Agents, Druggists ans Physi-
Mailed, postpaid, fer 81 90 box, - GO Tor six.
Aoney ent by mail ~ al Ttsf.
Office 81 ST. MARKS PLACE, New FORK CITY
Address
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

FEED SHEEP REGULARLY Sheppard, -
writing from Berlin Heights, ONO, truly says,
:. We who have the care of domestic animals,
cannot be too particular with them, especi lily
ia regard to scI times OF feeding III ADDS ::
= LEI any one vino has had no regular time
for feeding sheep, now commence, and see II
there VIII hot De at once an improvement IL
the diapositi0n and condition OF the OK.
Regularity OF feeding sneep Is an essential
point in keeping them IN a thriving condition,
out one which Is overlooked or unheeded by
many. Sheep led at irregular times know
not when to expect their food, they therefore
wander about and are uufasy, not quiet and
peaceabie they should be and Will b If
treated IN he right way, and led morning and
evening at l. perfectly regular tour-Ibld
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
OK il III

81 void and escape Impc-itlCl o. X IN ID .
Native QuGoka ere Ris50as IN Bostos- than 5t-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

IHO1OUGHBRED STocK.-rne main advan-
tage of thoroug Inbred stock is, that it furnish
the breeder I foundation, 50 - speak, upon
which he can gradually Jui4d up heEd or
flock 10 his own ideal 81 perfection.
In thor ughbred animals certain prevailing
characters have become so strongly developed
and thoroughly confirmed, tina; their trans
mission To their postersty becomes matter Of
almost absolute certainty. The z Is 10 dan
ger therefore in their case of losing those gen
eIai excelIencee, while the undesirable qua l.
ties are being slowly but surely bred out by d
judicious pairing OF animals. Ihe principles
If good breeding depend upon the simple law
that :. like begeSs like The same peculiar
ity existing il both parents viii be quite sure
to exhibit itaelf In the O1sprIng, peGnap5 still
more coDspicuously. Ii the parents possess
diverse or opposite qualities, other things
being equai, The ohspring may bc expected to
represent III. mean. BY the use OF these elm
pie princlples. wonderful changes can be
wrought 10 ucy kind of stock, without going
OUTSIDE OF It's own variety, or even family. In
this manner the Spanish sheep have Oeen
changed 10 their mos. essential features by the
breeders of this country. By similar pro-
Cess we know that Bak well OF England gave
10 the l. icesreEs their peculiar merit as NUT
ton sheep and III IKE manner cattle, hos,
poultry and othc. kinds Of dom este animals,
have been bred 50 az To form varieties with
fixed characteristics. On the oSher hand let
the attenpl be made with mongrels, and the
breeder cannoi be sure that the characteristic
of either parent will appear 10 the offspring
or that the increase OF different years will
bear any resemblance to each other. All
hopes, therefore, of establishing desiTa bic
uniformity Ia stock in this Case are at an end
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
QUACK NosrKUs MAkERs.

thTou "a 4aI-e certificates references. ana zee
additions OF Their medicines 81 rae ae1a. u IT,
-aunOt Opyosa % contra die them. or slo L-
sides l4rther her I'm position cory from lea
lcl4 Books much that ssr-Iren OF the gualir1e=
zn0 effects O ulHeren- lie l5z nd plants u
q the sile :. their E-ti-, EX racts, Specifics &C.
most ~ winch If a. % ia trCuT5 because
81 - ancient G-iiei 81 i-5 90 cufIlg even thing.
1ut nOn know - '- XII mere t1zL cured ana
>hCse not killed conzfItut- 81 Ely LTsf
rS0RANCE OF QUACk DOCTORS AND NOS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
srRANHERs 80 TkAAELE

legged a. treas llenJ % lecia! Disease. . lac+z.
we'll a5wn 70 many Cifi2east Publisher 3eraant-
Holei Froprio-cr sc, tlat he is IuucG Jnmenled
and Uarticlarlr o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

proCGI gre erztO TTOfess crs an q res irefs.
5lcISus--Gsany Of whom consult i'm iii crz-
oeaes, becGuse : lls ackp1V dyed skl.4 .15 II
putatiOn, attlined rough sc ! snK experience
! "a eli . NJ obserg alton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

WHO snow little o. he nature ana cheFa - -le-
ci-i Diseases, and LESS to tn cir cure some ca
llbit to-geJ Diplomas Of institutions or College
= LlCh ueFer eNi5teI an part OF The world
others exhibit Diplomds CT the Dead, how oLraIur1
LGEHOwni not only -s-uIuInE and advertising
names OF those in. ltea IN lac Di mas but f-r
iher their lmposi loI, s-suns names OF other mos
celebrated ny -ician- touE zlHce dead HeltL-r b.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

5o4fsg 4~Serss and cannot be contraGIcied Elk
cspt y QGacks, Who Will say OF DO any thiu.
periufe themselves impose upon patient
thatA
Only GE4ULAg GRADUATE E-ICtse
ADVERTISING boston.
SIXTEEN YEARS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
AFFLICTED AND UNFoR4UNzr
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUacbs.

> C13 00bed and ada 20 our .u1erllF-.l l-Ilr
ecsvsd os the lying boasts, misTep reae uistiou-
q sc uTnLn--ss I'D ION. u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-08
American cold. ...,..,,'.,,,...,.....,I2S u
American Silver, Is and IS. ..,,......121 12
PhiladeIuhia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, May S.-Ihe last sales OF No. Quer-
citron Bark were at 500 - ton.
The Flour Market continues as firm as ever, but
there is not much dong, there being demand for
shipments, and moderate inquiry only for home
consumption. About 1000 barrels were disposed Of
mostly Northwestern extra fanny, at Sl0G11; and
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio do do. at S1ldl2; including
100 barrels Lancaster county at Sll 50 and 200 bar
rels extras at S9'75dl0 25 Rye -Four is held firmly
at $500 90. Nothing OF Importance dong in Corn
Meal.
The receipts Of fWheat continue very small, and
prime quaIitY is ID good demand at full rates, bu
other descriptions are not much inquired after;
small sales are reported at 50 45d2'55 for common
and good, and SO 6552 Is for chO &C. uding 2500
bushels winter and 1000 bushels sOrng private
terms; white ranges from So 20 to 50 50. Rye is in
good demand, but there Is not much heTe sales of
300 bushels Pennsyvani at 81 and 1900 do on prI-
vate terms. supplies of Corn come forward slowly,
and the demand ls Imted sales OF 1000 bushels vel
Low, IN lots, at SO cents, in and 5000 bushels
81 cents, afOat. Oa's scarce, and in active
quest; sales OF PennsylvRnla and Delaware at 62
cents. No sales of Barley or Mall have been made
In Cloverseed and Timothy nothing doing, and
prices are nominal. FlaXseed is taken arrival
by the crushers at S2'70G2 70 P bush.
hisky continues dull small sales of Pennsvlva-
mia and Ieflled at 50 24d2 26, and OHIO at 81 27.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-08

vance of 6; &c was bid for Second and Third;
l99 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 38 for Spruce
and Pine; 81 for Chestnut and Walnut; 2j for
Girard College; and 50 for Union.
Bank shares are firmly held, but we hear Of
no sales. lao was bid for Fist National; 12G
for Farmers and Mechanics; 50 Tor Conner
cial; 20 for Mechanics; SO for Girard; 30 for
Manufacturers and Mechanics; 50 or Common.
wealth; 625 for Corn Exchange; and Sc Tor
Union.
Canal shares continue quiet Delaware Divi-
sion sold at 50, an advance OF ii; u was bId 10"
Schuylkill Navigation common; 34} for preferred
do; 545 for Lehigb Navigation; ll5 for Morris
Canal preierred: Is for Susquphanna Canal; and
62j for Wyoming Valley Canal.
In Oil shares there is very little doing. jersey
We'll sold at !; and Ocean at S5@5l an advance
of4
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
money is quoted irreguarlv, but is still aOun-
dant al per cent on call, and per Ceut. is
exceptional rate with houses in good credi
The banks, in the absence OF supply OF COM
merclal, are using their funds in Government
securities. Best paper is quoted Mt cor, and
second grade at S00 per cent. Sterling bills
are quoted at l09lMl09j for 60 DAYS; CONNER.
cial, lO6l@lO53; and Francs, sic. 05l5."
The flow of LEGAL tenders from the West to
New York continues unabated. The Chicago
Tribune says:-
There was a fair demand for money to-day,
but the supply of currency at the banks is sn6-
Cient to meet all legitimate requiremcnts and
prime paper is readily discounted at 10 per cent.
per anuum. Indeed the money market has not
been so easy as at present for six months past.
Tie street brokers are doing little or nothing.
and rates are nominal, at l@l5 per cent. per
month for inferior or risky paper. The supply
of Eastern exchange to-day was lighter than
usual, and under an active demand the market
is hImCI, but there is no change in rates. The
banks aTe buylDe al par and selling at l.l0 pre-
MUM; but round lots were sold among brokers
at 6Cc. premium per thousand. Nearly all the
leading banks had to express largely OF currency
to New York to meet their draits.n
- The Boston AdCeiiSer in its review of the
market closing on Saturday evening, remarks:-
''The week closes without any perceptl6le
alteration in the COnd ton of the money market,
continued ease prevailing in all quarters, with
correspordngly low rates of interest. Call
loans on approved Collateras rule at 5016 per
cent. The banks are still inclined to adhere to
70l7'30 per cent. Tor discounts of short dated
paper, but the amount Offering at these rates is
generally insufficient to absorb Their idle bal
anCes In the outside market the offerings of
desirable paper are still light. The first quality
Is in good request at 60C65 per cent, and good
notes range '1om to per cent. while the low
grades still pay from 10 to u per cent. and up.
wards, being little affected by the prevailing
ease of the market"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dc Haven & bro. No 40 s Third sire I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Hnesdav May 8. 1865.

OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, I
TUESDAY, May 8. 1866.
The Stock Market continues dull and unset
tied, with the exception of the Government
bonds, which are in demand at full prices.
5-2Os sold at 1929; and 73Os at lO20lO2@; 100 was
bid for 6s of 1881 land 953 for lO4Os City loans are
also in demand at a further advance; the new
issue sold at 96@9sG, an advance of /; and old
do. at SO, an advance OFF,.
HRailroad shares are dun. Philadelphia and
Erie sold at 33l, no changes Pennsylvania Rail-
load at 54B, no change; Catawissa preferred sold
at 3l@3l4, no change; Little Schuylkill at 340
$685. Reading at 538053S, a slight decline; and
Camden and Amboy at 1928, an advance of l
1868 was bid for Minehill; 3s for North Pennsyl-
vania 27 for Elmira common; and Al for pre-
ferred do.
City Passenger Railroad shares are in fair
demand. Hestonyille sold at 3Ol@3l, an ad-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-08
Gl n o I'll C Il.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
aud after TUESDAY, May /, the

a ~ A AVA ~ MA ~ AI0O "A " L
aud after TUESDAY, May /, the
EIGHT DEPART MENT
OF this Company VIII be rt moved to the company's
New building 5. J. cor OF LEYt \ "a and NJ ARKET
streets. Entrance on eleventh sueet aud on Marble
All Money and Collection Business viii be transacted
cells and Packages Wi be rccel ed at either oiIce
ta Locks WIN be kent at ea Office and any calls en-
sGme day, within reasonable distance from our
oGcos Inquiries Tor DDS and settlements to be mad
$50 lp JoHN BiNGHAM. Superintendent
s-Gg THE GRAND ORGAN,
j. c. B. 81 '55TIIAPH5BMDGE, II
ST. CLrMtES2TFFs CHURCH,
TWEN 18TH and CHERRY Streets,
FRIDAY LytNISG, May IL, 1865,
II is he Ia 'gest organ in Philadelphia and its
Mes,rs H1,. n II. Cross Hugh CLARKE M Massa Warner,
Professor THOMAS BISHOP has volunteered his
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
For G0r SeiG % 9t tiumPers Seventh and Chesnnti at
DIu store. n. w. corner of twentieth and cherry
No tickets Ill be sod at the doors OF the Church
f49@ MOTTO E-PHILADELPHIA POST
On and afer WEnN,ESSRAY, May on Instant the
Passenger Railway Company will be ready the use
sworn messengers will be stationed at the corners of
SFVEN1H ana hINTd aud HES U Streets 20 re-
rom these boxes all letters which may have
deposited and send them at once to tlis Office dsr
tuition and delivery.
II persons residing NORTH OF CHEsNUT STREET
vii deposit heir Letters 10 The cars on the DOWN
TRIP and those living SOUTH OF HE ~NU + 5 tREET
on the UP TRIP, the delivery will be greatly tac-
tated over those deposited he going down,
sOulh Of Chesnut and those deposited the up trip
north of Chestnut, such must necessarily make
complete circuit before the letters can again be removed
from the boxes
The Conductor Of each hls been in accord
ance with the Postal Laws and le ters be handed
10 him 10 be placed in the boxes wni st the cars
moving Par les wishing tn car 70 stop that thew
at me INTERSECTION of streets only where the cars
stop or passengers
1t G. A. WALBORN, Postmaster
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-08
Greniag TGltstaph

Is published eU9y afternoon (StnddgS ercepte
at No. 1O8 s. THIRD street. Price, Three Cent
Per Copy (Double She'd, or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable TO The Carrier, and mailed TO
Subscribers ont ofHe city at Nine Dollars PEI
Arnun one Dollar and Fifty Cents for 1t0c
Months, inUdrid5ly in adUdace for the period
ordered.
10 insure ne Insertion of Advertisements in at
Of our Editions, they must be for1odrded to our
office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-08

hR@EXcuse a little incOnve-
lions aud Improvements going on
toners, as we want TO reduce
of the way OF fthewOrkmen The
Finest Ready NJ ade Clothing in
the city, and the largest assOrt-
ment to select from,
Piece Goods to make TO order.
WANAMAKER e BROWNS
OAK HALL,
SOUTHEAST CORNER
B SIXTH and MARKET Sts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

See he s, cond Pag. fvr oddtona, spec,o, Soncel
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02

attempted " psfsusiis . namher Of q aIkers
employed "a ne JAfa @ work upon her.
agreeing himself TO supsrintsad the. work /:
that Ten of them agreed to.tio the work. but
on second thought, refused to allow them
selves to be made the instruments "a, defeat
their New York breth. m. The ship Simla
has also been sent 70 Portsmouth. N n,
for repairs, and We understand thst the Sc
cretary Of the Navy has given permmissi, n to
the owpers 70 use the dg 1dock IN the navy
yard, thereby using his official position in
favor Of the employer. We hardly think
that the Secretary of the Navy would 10
this, II the matter had been truthfuliy stated
to him, but doubtless the employers have
misrepresented the case, as they are very
apt 70 do, and from the facts, given him, he
has been induced to grant the use of the
dock. But the government granting the
use Of the dock does mot ensure the repair
ing Of the ship.
Mr.. Gustavus v. Birch, chairman Of the
Executive Committee Of the United Ship.
wrights' Association of New York, passed
through this city yesterday, on his way to
Portsmouth, N. Fl to explain the matter 70
the Shipwrights and Caulkers there, .ud We
feel certain that when he represents the
matter there, that Portsmouth will follow
the lead Of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton, by saying that no work shall be done
there that is sent from New York while the
strike continues. In the meantime the
Unions all over the country are contributing
money for the support Of the men, and no
man has as yet endured any suffering, the
reports OF the employers to the contrary
notwithstanding. We also have information
that one Of the firm Of Brown 4 Lowell, who
have got the job to repair the ship Archer is
on . tour down East to engage men to come
TO Boston to repair the vessel; committee
Of woTkmen are also travelling on the same
train, and viii continue to follow hun till be
returns, determined that no man shall be
brought here to work, without understand
ing the true facts Of the case, and we feel
confident that the facts being known, it will
be difficult job to obtain men.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02

The FARE OF ALL SUcH.-An editor Of a
Western paper, while taking snooze after
dark travelling in a railway carriage, had his
pocket picked. The thief next day for
warded the pocket book by express to the
EDITORS office, with the following note
Yeou mizerabel skunk, heres yer pockit
book. don't keep SIGH. For a man
dressed as well as yeou was, to 90 round
with WALTZ and nuthin in it bu. lot OF
moose paper scraps, All ivry tuth cumb, too
moose paper STAINS, and a pass from rail
aode dIrectur, il a contempterble impersitlon
on the publick As hear your a editur,
re lrne yer trash 4 never robs any, only
gentlemen
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02

- -
Now we win assert from. our own knowl.
edge OF the workings Of polygamy, thsr in
every ten, women IN Utah who were the first
and legitimate wives, seven or the number,
agonssed nearly unto death when their hus-
bands brought into their hearts other women
to divide the title Of wife with the living and
legitimate one, the remaining three were
silent acceptors of their fate only from what
the- conceived to be q religious duty and
tAst no one Of the ten, II leif 70 her own
Judgment and wishes. would ever consent to
her husband taking such step. IL we had
no knowledge Of the workings Of polygamy,
we could safely asser. this much, having
only woman's heart and nature to guide
our opinion.
We have heard ladies residing in this city,
who have been gently reared, highly cult
waited, and capable of adjoining any freside
in the land, say that they have never en-
Logged one day Of peace or happiness since
their husbands yielded to the degradation
and took to their hearts the great abomina-
ton. Many legitimate wives will not per
INIT their husbands to bring other women
into the household ON this point they stand
firm and infexible. They will not consent
to be .disgraced by living under the same
roof with polygamy, and the husbands are
compelled to find other abodes fol the Sc
cond, third, fourth, fifth, and so on to the
end of the chapter. In many instances,
the first wife does not know the children
her husband may have by the second, third,
fourth, as the case may De. Each act Of the
women Of Utah, which is free from restraint
or compulsion, indicates beyond dispute
that the system o. polygamy cannot find
any support within their hearts, and church
leaders labor in vain TO compe. the women
to round up their shoulders to bear the
cross"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02
81 coRA wILsrRS.

CIRCUMSTANCES ALrss CASES The ply.
steal appearance Of q man sometimes changes
the current Of events. A case occurred q
few days ago. The children of two neigh.
bors had their daily guards and fights
which resulted occasionally in bruised face:
and torn garments. The father ofoDe fanny
slieving his children to have been sadly
maltreated, md being passionate man
concluded that the surest way to settle tn
differences between their households per
manently would be to chastise the head o.
the family, although, rs yet, he..had nevel
seen him. He thefeupod procured q raw
hide end abruptly fenteing his eneighbor'i
tenement, inquired in = threatening tone fol
1.-THE man Of the house.rd 8 81H.
Il am here, sir" said parsonage Of up
wards of Elk feet, aad weighing some two
hundred and twenty pounds, rs he approach
ed TO learn the business Of his peighbor.
"Did understand you, that vet wer'
the gentleman Of the house e. bar
Eyes, sir"
"weil, II Just dropped in. sir, to ss'
" this is your rGw-hide
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02

For hs United Bros'i srhood Of nau,
-sr4 For the fpinIment Of the Eternal plan,
% sxh.s Labor gave In blessing to the race;
Pr Truth to an her eod-sppOiused place,
For thv ohEistyuis that bsds the tempest cease,
\, pr the mild reign Of UniEersal Peace.
We pray Thee. Lordi
For Laws Divias, kor Justice everyvaere,
Each hsSrt the altar seat u Msrcy's prayer,
Each soul shrine all dedicate 70 Thee,
In fervent lore Of Truth and Ilbsrty,-
For the 81 Enforcement Of the Pure and Jast,
For Equal Rights, and sovereign human trust,
We pray Thee, Lordi Wager
For freedoms leisure, that the regal per
OF knowledge, with the nittIng Of Zach hour,
lite impress leaves upon each waiting sool,
To.llng In pilgrim gnise toward the goal
OF all perfection, human and divine.
Recognition of each child of Thine,
We pr.y Thee. Lord
priAaesEd, No., MAY 2ssh, 1866 Nu4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02
SLOAN'S HORSE OINTMENT

This Justly celebrated Ointment has gained for Itself
reputation which no other 0ntmsnt s-Rve has
In this country. Il Is well known and used BY
almost every Livery Stable Keeper Stage Conpspy ard
Tesmsters East West, North snd South " stands IN
eqused for rapid of Fresh wbpds. GuEs 9f all
kads SDrnas BTasss Cracked Heels, Rsag boss, utad
qals Sfrains, Lamsaess, FoamdTed FED, Sa~d caeks
Sc-aichss, de-, Dr.
This ointpsnt Is put up in strong Gla< BottisA and
sold re So crs PER BOTTLE.