davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12


Mn. MITcHELL-1his gentleman, the
pfavorise Of the Linn county Radicals for
q. s Senator, came to this city to make
a speech hast Thursday evening, after the
execution Of Smith. The Court House
was engaged for that evening by Barney
and Moods, the speechless and blind min
@strels, for a musical entertainment. Mr.,
Allcheil pledged his word to Mr. Barney
that if he would coasent 70 let him speak
he would conclude in an hour at farihest,
md in good time to allow the entertain
ulent to 20 ON. The MINISTRIES kindly
gave way. 1here we're a large number d
ladies and gentlemen assembled. WIT
came to the concert-not knowing any
thingof the speaking-and Mitchell. whe
knew the fact, not only ignored it, but
had The bad taste to thank them for the
very fattering compliment paid himself
Ills speech was = weak, EaRsd, pointless
thiBg, a cross between the style of Gibbs
and Elisha Applega,e-with all the faIse
assertions of the one and all the egotisn
i the other. he bored away for twe
hears, put his audience into somnolen
stale, and BY the time he closed. it wa,
impossible for the concert TO go on. The
sudlenee needed sleep, and went home.
ditchelLbehaFsd badly to the MINISTRIES
n decsiviingt them anddiaappoiatiug thef,
audience, and broke his pledged word.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12
FARM o SALE.
THE FINE FARM or m

ME FINE FANM OF THE
subscriber. in Harrisburg Precinct, Linr
county. OREGON. is ofer d FIR sale.
Til farm ctnsists of 100 acres of exc I'll mt farm.
ing land. with an orchard of nearly 500 good
bearing ample trees. rnd besides, Ave acres Of tim.
hrred Land in tho bottom. The property is wei
improved. with a good. large, connections dwell
ing. fne barn and other farm buildings. and al
excellent n yer falling bran b flowing through ii,
Mace. It is situated on the middle 0 main roat
from Albany to Eugene City, about two mile,
from Harrisburg.
For terms, DO, apply on the premises Of
MATHEW FOUNTAIN.
Harrisburg. May 3 1850.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

TIE DRTY DoG.Ne are assured b
lersgns Of nndoubted TeEaelty that Ne
Rhsrson did While in Idahotwe Or three
5eats ago, profess TO be a e h0wling Sc
essioniss. He hurrahed for JeR. Davis,
sounselled > resistance to the draft, and
Vas ) very noisy. boastfuI secesh " geu-
sral Nedafe ths lyang dog to deny it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12
DEM0CRATIC APPOINTMENTS

Ger JAS. X. KELLY the Democratic eandi.
date for G%avcruUr. has arranged = list Of appoint
nents vito his oppon ut. Gao. L. woops. ESD.
- follows
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

REooylREp.-1he piir Of fine horses
stolen from Mr.. A. Bush, of Salem, a few
weeks ago, have been recovered, and the
ahief who stole them is in custody. The
horses and thief were taken neal Umatilla.
1t is not yet proven that w. A. McPher.
had anything to do with stealingthem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

A Coon SlGN.-1he excellence of the
county tickets put forth by the Democra
ey in the various counties is one of the
best signs of the times. and in commune
ton with this eheering fact is the uniform
good disposition of the unsuccessful can.
didaies for nominations. The latter MOI
My give in Immediate adhesion to the
whole ticket, but prove by their efforts in
Is behalf that they are in earnest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12
S:s Ia Of &ei4o0I

DT WHITE az Al or
- ne oat, '"e ! q I'm euaty GIesor,
! VII der : : reust = aee -
be ~ioliering desfrlhtd skh0,d - ~"u US
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

MALLoRY,-By letters from the upper
country We learn that the Radical can.
dldate Tor Congress, Rufus Mallory, has
come out squarcly for Congress aud
against the President. He approves the
Civil Rights Bill, aud in one or two places
has declared in favor OF Negro Suffrage.
At Auburn. Baker county, April 18th,
he declared himself unqualiiedly opposed
TO taxation OF the u. IS. bonds. lie at.
tempts to vecr from one position To an
other ON certain vital issues. but Nlr. Fay
keeps HIN to his record. aud forces h;m
TO confess his prevar cations, dod2es and
Inconsistencies, Our correspondents all
agree that Mr.. Fay is far superior in. ab,i-
Iiy, and greatly above Mallory in manli-
ness aud integrity in the expression Of hi.
political sentiments.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12
kISe TO coNNRScg At lo'cuock, p. y

]. W. JOHNSON. Dem cratic candidate Fl.
Pr Sc asine Alto n y. viii sdar IS his fellow eiti-
Isas a the fellow ~ tins nd ace. c mmea,r
Ing atone oeloek P. n. Of each day. The opposing
oAndfaate Is invited "a meet Tim :
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

Nor ELIGIBLE-MePhers the Rad.
zeal candidate for State Printer, is not i
printer, andknOws nothing about the bus.
HESS. From ; petty larceny rogue and
aOtoriods liar he has become i Radical
editOf-so5called, and is SIMPLY the sery-
e tool Of the three or four men who own
bis paper and himself. To vote for him
for State Printer is ike voting for nighl
l~scaysuger to upholster > dwelling,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

BEN. HAYDEN. Ekq will address the people
on the p hsied issues 81 The day. ard e.peeially
IN behalf Of TIC Democratic csusc at lae { flowing
pa@p aking OF mn,en E att atitek
Al any. T~sesaay. MAY Isl Cory his. w ines.
DAY. My ID; Fl Min. (Smisha ldb FRIDAY,
Nay sta; Kassne City, Saturday, May 5th.
A. J. THAYER an JoHN BURNETT. Rsos..
viii probably JON Judge nAYnKx IN these app,ins-
mas OF er appointments VIII be made aud due
netiee given Of / em.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12
G~sAsTa.asN NEWS.

The Dispatches ier the week have no
teen very important. aud the limo wa,
down fr a portion of the time. III,
Cabinet had almost unanimously approved
the Presidents policy Of reconstruction
IN eontradistinetion to that Of Congress
\ serious negro riot occurred in Mem.
phis which called for the interference ot
soldiers. The Senate rejected the nomi
nation Of Gen. Frank Z. Blair for Reve
nue. Collector Of st. Louis-all the Rndi
calls voting against him. Congress i,
preparing further radical measures Iook
ing to Negro Equali aud Negru Suffrage
The President has commenced the re
moyal of postmasters aud Federal ap
pointees who radically oppose has policy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12
i OGiAE S'gOT u.
$3.50. $3.50

GT0MEa EROM MT PREMISES
- ae Watd's NIT. ltrn esupty. Or, soH. ofi
III night OF th II, irai., n lark hav lGfse si1
years this sirin 10 tafds high l,hfs-
lc I h ~ To- White. viii IN II ~ "A b insils
Of the leh hind ls sada e marks on aeb sds,
eaus d BY sneh. three n foir inths in hngb
eaty ictieeks; bare 70 ted has deep ca,st tolsra
lily heavy mnn-. ling re K. and IN unts W veil
thief that stole h IN. shall he pnid he aMoVs 70
ward NY post Office address Hsowuss Ne. Os'n.
Nav 9Th. 1896, piIILDfp MOORE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12

$ F. CHADWICK, rse.. VIII canvass Coo,
eepnty IN this camea, IN in bshalf Of t&e Demo.
eratie rause. TamsIy noti z will he given Of tie
days snd elares Of ~ appointments.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12
Tasn n ~.
TERMS OF SALE.

Not ! a. ten N dollar ed B sHsrfe- rer acre.
One for,tt n b nj asd Re rsnainasf p thr .
enuai i~r<ial'm M. vii interests tes p r.eat.
p-r arrttn. pavahie sms arraaIfy II advances.
Sale TO coInmene at 10 o'eipet. ~
& G.IRvtNE.
Co. Sci chi supf.
April Ia. Tses. 6w
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-12
TIE MARBLE YARD

Is Just below Sprenger's Paeifc Hotel. on the ives:
side of the street running from the river.
10 The public are / viteti to call at my shop
md examine spec mems of work.
Albany, January 6. 1866.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
Presidents Message.

We call particular attention to the Presi-
dents Message in regard tc the proposed
Constitutional Amendment. 1t knocks the
props out of the Radicals who at the recent
Ohio State Convention, en1eavored to
bridge over" the chasm which separates
them from Mr.. johnson and the true men
Of the country. The Presidents opposition
to the proposed Amendment goes to the bot
ton Of the whole matter and is compile
hOnsive view. Hecpposes all Amendments
10 the Constitution, until the whole nation is
represented in the Congress which proposes.
He also gives the Radicals hard raps for not
presenting the Amendment to the President
for his signature as the Constitution requires
President johnson has the interests OF the
country at heart, aud all true men should
rally to his support. But we don't want to
hear any man claim to be an Andy John
SON. man who supports the Radical State
ticket and platform put forth from Colum
bus last Wednesday. The two ideas are
in direct opposition, and no man can serve
God and Mammon at the sam time.
Let all friends of the policy Of the Presi-
dent rally with the Democracy and hold Ut
tbs hands Of Mr.. johnson in his efforts tc
preserye liberty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
Consts.utional Amendment.

The Radicals in Congress says the Pitts
burgh Post, eemsnnzious to harry up the
cakes" fearful that the President would be
Idilitory in sending their new Constitutional
Amendment TO the Governors Of the differ
emit States, they passed a.reSolution on Mon
day last, instrlcting him to DO 50. The
State Department is accordingly hard at
work making out certigcated copies of the
amendment, and already one has been sent
to the Governor Of Connecticut, whose Leg
~jsl&ture is now in session.
There is no use of the Jaeobins being in
such q hurry with their amendment, lie
cause they will have to wait some time be
fore it is adopted. When they GO three
fourths Of the State to accept their vile pro
| position, Taadleus Stevens will either he in
Abrahani's basom' or playing door-keeper
to the Penitentiary, TO which he, the other
day, consigned the entire Southern people.
We have now thirty-six states, three
fourths of which are twenty-seven, the mum
Der required to ratify the Constitutional
] Amendment. Where are they to be found?
The six New England States will, of course
adopt it; so will all the ether States in which
the Radicals have majorities, bat there are
fifteen Southern States six Of which must
be secured before the amendment becomes a
part Of our Constitution.
How are these SIX to be induced to he
induced to confer suffrage upon their late
slaves2 The Southern States are ANXIOUS to
he restored to<heir former position in the
Union, but they will hardly come back soon
at such q cost. As the Louisville Courier
the ether day remarked, 1.-The people are
not Blind They fully appreciate the
fact the uncertainty which has for tUelve
months pasthuBg over the fate of Southern
men and Southern propety, has greatly re.
tsrded the eoHcilitatien Of the country, an6
arrested the recovery Of that productive
section from theblsstiBg and wasting effects
of the war. They feelthe weight Of the OPP.
pressive taxation which is required for The
maintenance Of the National credit, ant
they are anxious that the South should b,
agsin be SET upon its feet SO that it may bl
abe t ohear its preportiqua,e share Of tht
burden. Thorefcre thg condemn and SC
probate tie policy whiA holds out a stand
nfenaBee against those States, and the,
cripple the energies other people; and 81
p~rereating the isvestrsest efEereiga capita
there, crrtsiis their production and reduces
their sbiftyto pay thsif appropriate hhast
towards ths expenses of the GoTerrrneEt
ard the interest upon the National debt,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
Allegheny Cattle Market.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1856

- @~NNF
CATTLE-The supply Of cattle on sale was
again light this week, NOT exceeding SIX hun
bred head, and with an improved local de-
mand and favorable reports from the east,
the market rulod firmcr, and taking the quat
ity Of the cattle into consideration, which
was considerably below the standard Of the
past few VT eks, prices ranged a shade high
or. Good to extra lat cattle, such as our
best butchers are accustomed to buying sold
at from 8 to99@ 9cents gross; medium grades
may be quoted at 7@74 and common at
6063,
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The supply ofSheep
was reported somewhatlarger than last week,
being estimated at fifteen hundred head, of
which about twelve hundred changed hands
at prices ranging from4(@54 cents, the out
SIDE figure only for prime fat mutton sheep.
Lambs dull and lower, being quoted at
81, 50(GS3,50 per head.
HoGs--The demand for this class ofstock
eoutinues very light, and the market il quiz
ct and duh but unchanged. In a retail way
quetatieas may begiyin at 0!Wl04, for
fair to gea6 averages.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
Ereedeus2s COnVentiOn-The
Bureau Denounced by Freed
gnen-TheIr ArFestaEd Release
Revenue OfnCers RegigEil1g

Freedoms COnyenfi0n-Ine
Bureau Denounced by Freed
gneH-Their ArFestaRd Release
Revenue OfnCers RegtgEitng
The Stay.
AUGUSTA, GA, June l9.-The Freed
mems Convention meets here in July. The
delegates have been elected from all parts
OF the State. They will mernoriallze Con-.
gress for the right of franchise. and of trial
by isry of their own collar. George Potts
and Henderson Beck, of Griffin were eiee-
ted by a large majority as anti bureaultes.
AT a meeting of the colored people both de.
nounced the bureau as miseheTious and
creative of d;sturbaaces between the races.
They are willing to trust the laws Of the
tate. and their cid masters and trlends tor
Justice. The bureau agent at Griffin said,
Il will be damned, if | will allow negroes to
speak disrespeetfully of bureau" and ares
ted the Delegates WHO we're afterwards releas'
O by civil authorities.
The employeeso OF the Revenue offices ir
Georgia and South Carolina are resignlng,
being unable to take the test oath. Sever
al postsffees have been closed, and grea'
inconvenience will be the result unless The
evil Is gsgiediea.
Messrs STEPHENS, Brown, Cobb. Hi
and are argaeiag for and against the cons
t~itutionslify Of the stay law before the gu
a,rsmeCourt at Mifidg eyille. The decision
~ looked fcs With great interest.
How are you, Bureaa2 Even the Freed
men themselves deuoanee the thing
wonder IF the Radical Congress will moi in
sist xbat tfae State Of Georgia wiz not bt
reyreserGed uatal the hioyaG'' niggerschaDet
sbeir miud?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

The following is the platform adopted by
the Radical State Convention IN the Goth
inst. The Radicals had entire control OF
the Convention, and all the speeches made
were extremely Ra lea. Not a word IS
said Of the President, but the feeling in the
Convention was very bitter against him.
With their usual policy, they wish John
son men to vote for men who are in opposi-
ton 10 the. Administration. But the trick
is too transparent:
ResoIued, That the Union party of Ohio,
having sustained the General Government
during four wears OF successful war against
the United States, Of rebels in the South
and their partisans in the North, now de-
,oand that Peace shall be established u0on
such static foundations that Rebellion and
Secession will never again endanger our
National existanee.
Pssolgea, That this Convention fully en-.
dprses the amendments to the Constitution
ntoposed by Congress to the Legislatures 81
the States, as a liberal, wise and patriotic
adjustment, and the Union party OF Ohio
pledges for their united and hearty sup
port. =.
ReoIUed, That the nation owes the heroit
men Of our Army and Navy a debt OF last
ing gratitude for their patriotic services II
defense Of the Constitution and the Union
and we urge upon Congress the duty O
equaliziug the bounties, and that while VIZ
cherish with a tender affection the memo
fies Of the fallen brave, we pledge to thPi
widows and orphans the nations care ant
s,rnteetiAn.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
The Impending Conflict.

A CORRESPONDENT informs the London
Times that in Switzerland the telegraph is
the property of the State. An office is
established in almost every village, and the
charge is uniform-one franc for twenty FIVE
words, irrespective of distance. The dis
patches are printed, and the establishment
yield large revenRe to the government
The writer advocates a similar system in
Englann. where theneed for tits much great
er than in S yitcerland, and where the prof
it would he enormous, At present messag.
rs are badly sent at dear rates, whole dis
tricts are without teIegraphs, and the State
gains nothing.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERs
DR. II. Il. KISNER.


Practical Phvsician for all Chronic Diseases
of the Geaito Urinary Organs.
OFFICE. THIRD ST.. CENTRE WHEELING,
WEST VIRGINIA.
For a number of years DR.. Kisner has
made a speciality in the treatment of all
Chronic Affections of the Genito Urinary
Ornnns, in which he has. been eminently
successful Tho follOwingare q few among
the nanv affections of these organs, 10 the
treatment of which the Or. gives his entire
attention. viz: Chronic Catarrh of The Blad-
der and Urethra, Irritable Bladder and
Dribblihg of Urine, Gravel, DiObets and
Difficult Urinating. Syphilitic Diseases in
all their varied forms. Ghonorrhea, G leet
Structure, in all their Complications, Sper-
mntorrhsa, Impotence n all Diseases OF
the Sexual System arising from Sexual A
buses. and Youthful lndiscretions. All OPP
erations neatly and quickly p~erformed.-
Persons afflicted particularly with old and
troublesome cases should lose no time to call
on or address DR.. KIsNER communication s
containing stamps or fee promptly noticed
Office hours 8 a. IN. to u IN. l to . p. m.
References. Prof. b. F. Payne Steuben-
Vile Ohio, DR.. G.. W. Arnold, Cambridge
Ohio, Reed & Kroft, Druggists Wheeling
w. Va.
June27, 1861 yr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
The Candidates,

In every Instance where soldiers were can
lidates for office before the late Radical
State Convention they were defeated by
civilians. Soldiers are of no use to the
Radicals except for voting. The Candidate
are; Secretary of State VIM. H, Smith; ST.
preme Judge, Josiah Scott; Board Of Pub
lie Works, John NJ. Barrere.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

f,UR1Na tho past week 1885 enaigrants
Rave pssssd through Columbus, of whon
3aS srs 10 remain In Chic i~nteaiigeDee mas
s,eos rscefss8 that 1iae thopsrni BoheinSaas
kese .sarsedy esgsged their passags to This
cazxasy, and wlAGOdAs Sger dzs1ag tie pres.
EFT saasox. Uasy ST then srs represented
w Hsrseas Of Gaeass and edneakios, The
cann1l fsn.te VALUABLE ~acquisitior 10
Sa! e. IJsy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

The State Convention Of the Republicans
was a most intense Radical affair through
out. Its leaders and representative men
were cid third party abolitienIsts of years
ago. Judge Brinkerhoff, who reported tie
resolutions, is q Radical Of the hottest char
acter, and so was Judge HoaGly, the tenn.
porsry Chairman of the convention. The
speakers and officers were all disciples and
partisans Of Thad. Stevens and Sumner,
and are in favor Of negro suffrage and ne,
gro equality With the whites everywhere.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

sFa~A An Austrian official has arrived in
Mobile, With authority from his government
TO offer positions ia the Austrian army to
any late Confederate officer who wish to en-
ter the army. His government very wisely
wishes that army commanded by men who
have seen active service. Several late Con
federaIe Generals are communicating with
The Official at present.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

A GREAT German physician is publish
ing in the Augsburg Gazette, a series Of
letters, in which he takes the ground that
there are such forms Of disease in Germa-
nv at this time, that if war breaks out there
viii be The most terrible epidemic Of chol-
era ever witnessed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
ANDREW JOHNTON

WAsAlNGToN, d. G., June %, 1866.
Appended to the above message Is q COM
munieation from the Secretary of State, ad-
dressed to the President, in which he re-
ports that, on the 10th instant, the Hon.
Amasa Cobb. of the Committee Of the
House Of Representatives on Enrolled Bills,
brought to bis Department, and deposited
therein, an enrolled resolution of the two
Houses Of Congress, which was thereupon
received by the Secretary 0t State and de-
posted among the rolls IF the department.
a copy ofwhich is herennto annexed. There
upon the Secretary Of State, on the lGth
instant, in conformity with the proceeding
which was adopted by him in 1868, IN re-
gard To the then proposed and afterwards
adopted Congressional amendment of the
United States Constitution concerning the
mobilization Of slavery, transmitted certi-
fled copies Of the annexed resolution to the
Governors Of the several States. together
with IA certificate and irregular letter. A
copy Of both Of these communications is
hereunto annexed.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON. June Is 1866.
To His Excellency, theGovenor of the State
Of: .
SIR: I have the honor to transmit an at
tested copy of a resolution OF Congress, pro
| posing tn the legislatures Of the several
| states a fourteenth article to the Con>titu
ton Of the United States. The decisions Of
the several Iegi %,latures upon the subject are
required by law TO be communicated to this
| department. An acknowledgement of the
receipt Of this communication rs requested
by your Exce,leney, obedient servant,
ISigned WILLIAM Fl. SEWARD.
The accompanying papers are the certlt
Gates Of a true copy ofithe concurrent reso'
luton proposing an amendment to the
| Constitution, and the Secretary'S note 81
circular addressed to III, Governors Of the
respective Sfa,es.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
Rebel Co,ors Destroyed!

BRANDRETH'S PILLS. COSTIVE-
NESS, DIARRHEA.-They are taken up
by the absorbents, and carried into the cir
culation, through which medium they are
conveyed to every part of the body.
If the pain affects the joints, a single dose
produces remarkable bensft. And the
same rule applies to c%ostiveness, diarrhea
snd ~dysentery; though with the last named
hey may be required night and morning
for some days before decided relief is obtain.
ed. In affections ofthe lungs, throat, head
and pleurisy. the relief is c%ertrin; the excre-
tory organs throw off with ease the phlegm,
and the breathing becomes frees, Sposmod-
ic asthma is often cured Ply a single dose.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT,
TNPINT BOTTLES, PRICE ONE DOL
LAR.
DIR. TOBIAS
504 MAIN Sr.. HARTronp. Conn.

504 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, Conn.
Or. Tobias: Dear Sir-I have been in tho
livery business for the lost twenty years,
and Outing that time have used all the VAR
ious liniments and lotions of the day, but
never have found an article equal to your
Venetian Horse Linim MT. / hove fairly
tested it on my horses in distempsr, sprains,
cuts, colks, swellings OF the glands, DC. as
also TOR rheumatism or myself, and have
always found it an invaluable remedy. q
Respectfully yours, .L1TeAFIELD.
lArdt Street, New York.