davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-23

s--f NJ kaA9E AtAkLlE OA' H. AENuFALAA
NwEGFERGNCE.
A war at the present moment between
France and the United States would open
such disastrous prospects TO both countries
that prudent men on both sides will resort
to every possible means in order to avoid
pushing matters to so calamitous an ex-
tremity. Strong as is the power of France,
and strong as may be the Emperor's Gov
states miglt prope a serious trial both to
fraacd HorSolf and to her institutions. Even
Fl She succeeded in carrying it to a success
eul conclusion, it could only be at a ruinous
charge, for which no acquisitions in the
thaubless soil Of Central America would
offer any adequate compensation. Nor, on
the other hand, could anything be more
unfortunate for the United States at the pre-
sent moment than war with powerful
foreign country 1t is evident from the
lamentable accounts which reach US from
tie southern States that nothing but com
pleta rest and a close attention to matters of
domestic policy can afford any chance of
recovery to the South, and the United States
is hut half itself until that great wound is at
least in a iail way OF being healed. They
too, might find that war with France on.
tEer Southern border would increase their
domestic difficulties, but they are as little
able as France to afford to add another vast
item to their national debt The interests,
therefore, Of the two Governments arc
exactly identical Itisthe interest of France
to withdraw as soon as possible from per-
ilous position, and it is the interest of the
United States TO render that withdrawal as
tar as possible spontaneous, instead of having
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-23
TOBACCO AND SEGARS.

SAMUE W. 50HCLIZ,
Tobacco and SegaT Store.
No. 10 HARGLI ) MEET,
WELLINGTON, DEL,
invites ihe attsn pi uis iriv d. aud the ia c Rsu
rally " his exeeiis l assorth,ni vi
NAhe,
M,uuIaetured from ths basi
HAVANA AND AMERICAN TOBACCO.
lie also has for sails the
REAL UENUlNE MARSCHAUM PIPES
VII ell he will dispose VI loves. prices. ths best
brands Uf
sMJAINo AND CHEWING rOGACCo, COMBS,
kAlVEr, BRUSHES, &r. &C
Always hand. HI pra tlcal work man and person.
al ernte ds tue manufacture Oi the Sc oil rpd
a. his hmeni, aud purchasers may rely upon es
tug EOOd article. rhAukfu, Er past ttyors he tsspeet-
iu iy -c ts continuance ufIhe patronage the public
If
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-23

Tfr'n the Loudon Tires, DAesmder POL
TIE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO
---ilI sOssIBILITE OF EUROPEAN
INwERFGRMNCE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-23
w NJ. IL. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 15 EAST SECOND STREET,
Upper side, near Klng,J
WILMINGTON; DELAWARE.

ma Having been in the employ OF George Mccall, az
foreman and cutter, iOf sei erAl yeats, and havng
w had large experience In the business, would e.
~ spectuly inrrm bis friends aud the public that
he taken the store ormery occupied by Joseph ayes,
whore he intends carrying Msr hant Tailoring In all
its branches. The undersigned would respectfully in-
form his friends and the public that hs has closed
his entire stock OF spring aud goods aud is
ready and will offer to the public fresh stock Of goods
for the all and winter trade eons tug Of ue black
Clothes, CAssneros Yvstings; Also large assoft-
ment Of hue Beaver Cloths. fancy CAsseueres and
Velvet Vestings, winch he b4s selected from the bort
stosk in tie market, which he will cut IN tue latrtt
st, and Il be made equal TO auy of the bert tab
lishments n ths scJuntry Gents Furnishing Goods such
nns Shirts Unlershrts Travelling shirts. Neck ties,
Collars suspenders, Pocket handksrchvs, Hosiery and
Gloves.
Al goods warranted to be what they are represented
He hopes by str attention to merit share
oil public patronage. All orders to with prompt
ness. live me call before purchasing elsewhere
The undersiguod would beg rav TO return HIS thanks
10 his friends and the public generally r the patronage
heretofore 50 beriy bestowed up A. hopes by
strict attention to business to receive continuance Of
the same. WM. a. QUINN
Wilmington, ept. i.-6m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

ARRssTRD.-on Saturday last our effici.
ent Sheriff. VIM. NJ. Field, Esq, requested
an interview with Miss Mary Commissky,
a native OF the green isle" which re-
suited In proving the valuable fur Vic
torine that Mary wore to be the prop.
erty of Mrs. Graves of Mlddlebury, which
was lost In the railway station in our
village some two months ago, Mary
was taken to Jail where she now awaits
an examination.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
swindling by Railroad Conductor,

Some time since all In e conductors o.
passenger trains on the Co0cord, Man.
chester and Lawrence RaiIro,ed were
discharged on suspicion Of embez. .zling
money collected from passengers. and a
new set appointed.
More recently discoveries or asforr,1-
ing defaIcatiOns have been made on +his
line Of road, by means of detcctivo
MAJ. Carney Of Lowell, being emploved
as detective agent As an excuso for
residing at Concord, and for constant
riding in the cars, he established q Iaroo
claim agency at Concord, and for
month spent most Of his time nassipo
over the various roads operated bv tho
Cnocord corporation without excitinc
suspicion.
1t is understood that the result Of Ma
Jor Carney'S Investigations show not
only disregard of the general rules or
the road, but a failure to account to
the corporation for money paid for
tickets In the cars. Upon the snbmis-
sion OF Major Carneys report ali the
conductors were Immediately DISCHARGED
and new appointments made. since
that time very searching Investigation
has been going on in furtherance Of the
general object
On Saturday last it was ascertained
that tickets had been sold on the street
In Manchester for less than their usual
price, and large number of tickets wera
found upon parties arrested who aIIece
that they purchased them Of Conduc-
tors. Two of the men arrested for being
connected with the Illicit sale of tickets
ire said to be merchants of 'high stand
ng"
Writs have been made against the
Conductors for embezzlemeni, and all
heir property attached. :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

COMPLIMENTARY LBvBR. The Levee
complimentary to Mr.. j. R. Colby, held
at Franklin Hall in this place on Friday
night, was a success in all respeetc
The Hall was handsomely decorated
the number in attendance was large She
music good, the "light fantastic was
gaily tripped, and "the sound of reveIrv
by night was kept up till morplng, in
an orderly manner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

IN the Baptist church at North Spring
HELD, and among the Methodists anC
Free VIII Baptlsts at Newport, tbI,
state
-kev' q. W. Porter has resigned the
rectorship OF St. Michael's (EplsoonaN
church, Brattleboro.
Rev, s,F, Drew has closed the s,xtb
year Of his labors with the Congrepa.
uonal church in Cabot.
Extensive reyivals prevail in seve-
raj Chicago churches.
-Ihere are, in the city of Chicago
$3.50 persons between the ages of six
anu ."enty-one years, and of this mum.
Der p, 1853 receive religious instruction
in the one hundred and six Protestant
sabbath schools. 1t is also estimated
that in the schools of the Catholics and
Jews there are 1000. Is not CHICAGO
entitled to the banner ? What Eastern
city excels her in the success Of the
Sunday-School enterprise?
do7-b Ikey. w. Edward E, Herrick, of Ran
rave OF the Congreaatiopal cbprph ID9 phS'o, %,
Golchester' S Mr. Herrick graduated
rom rom the University Of Vermont in
1906 When the nine months, trno,'l
we're raised in 1862, he enlisted in ,0I2o rs
Nanuo'Ph company Of the 18Th root
HenI was made its First Lieutena6t
ana remained with the rpoimont
throughout its term of service, -'''
At the Methodist church in Nfddr.
Jury on the last Sabbath in January
sermon was preached by the pastor Rnv
d, eaton, on the subject of Christian
at the close of which the co"
gregat'on contributed hco h,08yel 1r5
eighteen doltprs and serenity IRE rl0ts for ,' tho
cause. viz
The MethOdists al WASHINGTON ,,o
'ose 70 complete the Metropolitan
,hufch, on Four-and- "a Half street. com.
uenCeu some years since, as a memorial
"IuCe. Bishops AmeS and Simnson
rave already collected $25 900 to linni.
'ale outstanding claims. and the hniId.
nS Will be at once recommended. T.innt
'ou' Grant, VINO Is OF Methodist parent.
&C. ana whose wife is q commupicant
as contributed $4,000. '>'''''
The Episcopallans have Organized O r
'eedmen'S aid commission of thpir o,T,, d
correction with their general mis-. il
0hary society, Its general agent is S
,eV' Dr' D. Brnton Smith, New York,
ne OBJECT OF the association is TO fur. S
lSn physical relief to the freedmen As r
veil as to establish schools where thew t
lay be properly instructed in religious d
nd secular knowledge. = '0'' b
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

OBSTRUCTIVE FrRE IN VERoRNNEs
received a dispatch Saturday forenoon
informing usof destructive fire which
occurred ir Vergennes, on Saturday mor
ning' We subsequently received the
r.g ro..owlng In an extra slip from the Yer.
monter office: VA
izons moouI ,,lo. o'clock this morning our cit.
lAeus were aroused from their eIn1,l"- Wv
o ~ one cry OF fire, which was fonnd 20
TooIT, 0 5loil the dwelling house of VIM
1osiyh, Esq., which was soon envalo,ni,,
~ ~ n"uleS Mr. Us son narrowly escsped
from the fire. The next, q small taT'
e'heht building, was occupied az he
kerry and dwelling which was oisc
burned. DR.. II. A. Ingham's res;doroo ",oo
ana out buildings closely adioinino nc
gatheIy Tta We're quickly wrapped in flames,
,L4I 1uI euVlle corner was now Threatened
WIN WIN speedy destruction owing to the
S.Ions south wind and the utter inefi.
cheney of the engine.
III spite ofall that could be done tbe
Ire spread until eight buildings were
destroyed. 1t extended from Mr.. los
~ u OH water street to the corner of
haln street and down Main street IN tho
residence of Mr.. Isaac McCarter, which
fortunately 70 escaped. The blacksmith
'nops and grocery Of MIR. Melvin, onno.
'ltg SIDE of Main street were saved
we have not time to give the names
u u ua Ill the occupants OF the dwellings de-
Ecroyed twelve families are turned ont
u 'ror uoofs oy this unhappy visitation, and
= ,,oPe[Vy . oany EarIousiy estimated at from
lzOOo to $4,000 destroyed.
insurance so far as learned sbout
b 6,OO0.-Names Of owners VIM. JosIvn
r. lngham, Wait Martin, II. Sloat r
qrray, Of jersey City MIR. Jordan and
. Domino. 'D ""o
Our facilities for extinguishing fires
re re very Indifferent, and the destruotion
property would nave been much
reater, had a very high wind prevailed
t the time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

A Mon TMENT FOR AN ILLINOIS Mar.
rYR,-Messrs. Corr & Myers. wholesale
dealers in Sutherland ra.IIIs marble, are
saving out a massive monument to be
erected at Princeton, ILL.,, to the memory
OF the late Hon. Owen Lovtjoy. 1t will
s'ano some twenty-five feet high when
completed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
GONG OFF.-The thaw

GONG OFF.-The tbaW
'ho rain in tho svo yesterday and
,,. ~ulng, caused the rapid
disappearance OF the snow in our streets
anu rendered the sleighing and walking
anything but good or agreeable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

FIRE IN BERLIN.-The dwelling house
OF Mr. Lyman Davenport, Of Berlin, was
DESTROYED by fire on the night of the 7th
inst. The family were all in bed and
barely escaped with their lives.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

tod dTtsSrLEToS'-The ,s reports commup,c,.
HsoSa,' a through correspondent, that Miss
nsrm Aon ~ contemplated leaving the Semi.
An.s. AIRY at the expiration of the present resent
-mic year, and that the hotel nron
er'y CT yon IN Castleton had been sold for over
SnVoO' we are now reliably informed are
without foundation. " "'0
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

EDUcATIoNAL.-At the convention of
state School Superintendent lately held
at Washington, D. O., Messrs White Of
ohlo' Colourn of Pennsylvania and Ad-
ans Of Vermont, were appointed a COM
mlttee to urge upon Congress the estab-
lishment of an educational bureau.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

tlement In the Spring of 1862, q portion
amounting to S284093 65 was suspended
and has not been paid. ''''''
Statement Of the amount yaid 6v the sl,sr,y
Io'ons IN the Stote Of TGw.o1t fo, sroeD.,. =.
incurred for tie support of he Wgy ~, .',gss tSa
Prfsr,rat'0" Of the Union, as certified b. a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

ORCHESTRAL RBHRARsAL AT BRANnoN
This affair on Friday evening last
proved rich treat to those who had the
good ,oriuue to attend it. The Or.
chtstra wa' made 10 of the following
named musicians: T. j F4rr. VIII Allen
. e. Mnssey, J. B. Kelley, RodoIph
HAL, J. Is, Holmbprg, II. Fales. s. F
Merrill, L. H. Russell, all of whom did
themselves credit. We would however
make particular mention Of the Cornet
Solos by Hall, and vioin Solos by Holm.
oerg' The delight of the large and ap-
prtciative audience was frequently
evlnced by repeated and hearty encor-
ing.
we wish this rehearsal might be re-
pested in Rutland.
After the rehearsal the hall uss
cleared, and the grand ball commenced
and continued TO the end a verv pIess.
ant affair. About 100 couples were pres.
ent.
The rehearsal and dance were both |
held In the Town Hall. The Brandon |
people may well be proud of their Hall
The contrast between It and the Rutland
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

CLARENDON SPRINGS We learn that
the Clarendon Springs Hotel and other
buildings belonging to Thomas Mo.
hsoghlin, Esq., together with ten acres
from Dis farm, have been sold to Byron
murray formerly Of vergenues. bat nov
OF New Jersey. for al7. 900.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

"A lady in the book store of Messrs.
Iicknor & Fields Boston, saw a coDv
OF Every Saturday" on the table, an
inquired If it was published monthly or
semi-monthly. She was the same party
who asked the Siamese Twins If they
were brothers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

THE FRREDMEN's BURRAU.-The Sen.
ate's amendment to the Freedmen's Blu.
reau Bill has been concurred in by the
House, and the Presidents signature is
now only needed to make the bill a law.
The bill as passed includes within its
operation Delaware, Maryland, and Mis-
sour as well as Kentucky and other
quasi,rebel States
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
Religious Intelligence.

,.,,..
The contributions to the S20n 600
congregational building, or Church ex,
tension lund PROGRESSES slowly. In
name 90 church"s send in S3l88. SO ;
"a churches "a New Hampshire So $685.,
IS; "a Churches in Vermont s. l4O "a
306 churches in Nassacbnsc+ts ooa
135 81 Is churches in Rhode Island,
S2,89S 10 just onc.n~ II Of the 284 Con
gregational churches in ,,nnecticut
contribute $l2 49053: s6 cJurchrs IN
New York, SIG 600. The to,aI aroo,nt
paid in, up to Fen. 81, 1866 is ss5 43f -
There are some 1900 churches more NOT
yet reported.
The reunion 0, the PROTESTANT Fnis
C1l'' diocese OF AIab4ma ", tn the Cen
Tnitad do.,,,''.'on S.o,, OF the churcl in the
Diocesan @osy.,,+io,, fo" competed. me
passed resoIp,fons to,no, Ua1 Unanimously
bishop has issued a cIrrnIar l.u,..i. ~, ne :
nr4,,,-rs 49, v, '"G uIoceSt to use the |
prayers prescribed in the Book Of Com |
T"iI, tn, ~ S51t. e, ''' The President Of the
+b1 br,-, ne" sensation has been created in
publication Of boo. 1I,lIlI al IaI'C9 IN, Dy 5he
4 Hos0s, which is a close fmitaifaD t-s D0S+
,i lut breYiary used by the priests of The
tba. tnu'Tn 81. o.. Oh homc The circumstance
- ~. Iu0' VI lHc DuOk IS the rector |
leading c1n@r"aoI ,I an -,'" ", &c, oIk city, the
the Unitcd Srat1s ''op na.',Il,, ~ Ine Chu5cn IN
euIy aLlracts universal attention.
The statistics or tl.. ,,..,...,-.
gregational churches NJ I,1''0N tho 11.'i Gou,
States for 1869 are ,s c,IIa,,.., o"1ICo Lrt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

GONE TO BENNNGToN.-The vagrant
Vehoer OF Jewelry passed through Rut.
land, the other day, en- route for Ben.
nington. We trust the Bennington bows
may have a good time with him,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

~ AMI RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT,
- HE hAToHET BURrED.--For some time
past 1t has been matter of reorot ~
our cltzens and the travelling nuhl;c
tnaCa a misunderstanding existed between
Ine management Of the Rensselaer, and
saratoga and the Troy and Boston Rail
road This rivalry has had the effect to
lDJufe The business interests of both
roads and as consequence to directly
impair Their usefulness in Connection
WIN the interests Of the city they were
built to subserve.
we are happy to learn thatupon full
ana Tree consultation of the officers ~
Che respective roads, an arranonmout
was affected on Saturday last bv which
Ihe rlValrieS and misuDderstandinna ~
che past have been removed and on ano
lcaole adjustment of all the difscnI+ina
eHected. The arrangement for tho fu
tufe government Of these rajlroado ia oa
follows: '"""s ID AZ
ihat two through express trains ono
Gay ana one night, running so az to con-
meet New York and Montreal, and .;n.
versa daily, are to be run over the to-
"Id boston road between Troy and No,
Gie Bridge, and over the R1tIand ord
" "ashlngton division of the saratoaa
rslIfoad, between Eagle Bridge and RntN
Iahd, and that no trains in c0mpptition
WIN these shall be run either nv Rar1
hlhgton or Saratoga. This arrapeement
ooes not Interfere with the running oe
local passenger trains over either tho
" "eStefh Vermont or Rensselaer, and Sar-
atoga railroads proper. With referenco
W ifelSht the arrangement is that all
reIeht for Rutland and points North
'uatt be run exclusively bV EagIn
oHoge aud Salem, and all Easterr
salem route. S' W WIG
me Presidents of the two railrosds
iessrs' u. Tho3. Vail aud Geo. n. Cra'
leF, were mainly instrumental In eff.ct-
" Ihis compromise aud adjustment of
Lhcullles. Our citizens as well ss tho
IaVeilng and freighting communities
ui give them all credit for the business
A'lt ana sagacity, as we'll as iiberalitv
ISplayed In the COnsummatiop of tbis
ieaI ana important railroad reform
ue arrangement will ensure the run-
'ng Oh two as good lines as can be
Sue' They will be run with PROMPT.
'sS ana regularity, and will afford all
'Sitdole facilities for the accommods-
on OF travellers. The sleeping cars
u on the night lines, will be ownad
III managed by mr. Webster Wagner
{ gentleman who has SO successfully
The sleeping cars of the Hudson
yer ana New York Central Railroads
ie arrangement also ensures TO shin
IS oil freight dispatch and security.
Ices will be adjusted tn the Iouaet ro-
~ iheFauVe standard. The arrangement
Il taSe Ell ct on Monday, tho 18Th
't-Ifoy TINES of Monday,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

over 1t is designed 10 start On Tuesday
next The Company intend celebrating
the affair, and for this purpose have in
vited nearly all the prominent railroad
men between New York and st. Louis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
statement of Amount of Exneuxes
incurred by the State OF Vermom.
IN support OF she Late War for the
Preservation OF the Union.

Prepared by Adi't and ms. Gen. Washb
l. Aggregate amount of
state bounty at 81 per
month paid to Vermont sol
diers during time of service
in the army Of the United
States. AZ 8ae "a,
,. Aggregate amount of
state bounty of 81 per
month accrued and now due
| to Vermont sOIdieva. not vet
| drawn from she treasury
but subject to call at anv
time. &7o Ar
3. Aggregate amount paid ~
from the State Treasury
under the Statute law Of
the State, for ou to the fam.
3ics Of soldiers in the service
W 'D' &aarees5o I u,re,, 9e"'eS' 1856
paid by the Stot.o of YER
mout since Mlarch 81 I86$
for eEpeases incurred in
raising troops, and organ
y! !2!22 re companies aud regi.
ments, for service in the
army o, the United States, 55,287
.. Aggregate amount
paid by the State of Yer
mont for expenses of Mill
tary Commissioners at New
York, Philadelphia and
Washington, for the care of
vermont soldiers, 2O,668
paid by the State of Yer.
mint for expenses of de-
fence OF frontier against
lnyasion from Canada, 1921 4
paid to Adjutant aud In
SpectOr Geueral-b2ing diff.
ference between salary at
commencement Of war and
salary "a actually paid, 1920 0
8. Outstanding accounts
against the State of Yer
mont, presented for allow
'nce, but not yet adjusted, 84s &,
.. Extra expenses in the
department Of the Quarter
master General, and in the
Executive department. 9th
+ than the Adjutant and
Inspector Generals Office.
at 10000 OC
'otal expenses incurred by
The State Of Vermont, $1,000 752 6G
The Seventh Rpoimart
ermont Vols. yet remains
the service Of the United
tates, and numbered Nov.
}, 1865, t0 enty-One com.
tssioned officers and four
lndTed and fUrtv-six (446)
lIisted men. The enlisted
en- are entitled to the
ate bounty of seven dol.
RS per mouth while they
main in the service, max.
< monthly acCruing in-
- edness against the State
he paid, of ssIoo m
Inc obligation OF the State TO extend
i to the families of enlisted men of
Seventh Regiment Vermont Vols
required, yet exists: but there are M
aus for determining what probable
lonnt will hereafter be drawn from
treasury on account of this IisbiI-
March 81, 1868, accounts to tbe
cunt Of s32,3i6 04, ia favor of the
'te OF Vermont, were presented to the
I department for allowance and set. |
hent, none of which have ben paid. !
1t the same time accounts in favor of |
a5ar Gorham, Jr., amounting to |
D %, but subsequently assumed and
! oy the State of Vermont, were pre-
ted FOR payment, but have not vet
a paid.
the accounts which accrued In
|, and which were presented for sat-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

NO returns Of expenditures have heen
received from six towns-viz: Belvidere
canaan, Eimore, Holland, Searsburoh
ana stowe, and without such rpturna
'nere are no means for estimating the
aggregate amount expended bv each
small towns,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

attV 4sll is not very favorable 10 n.
A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15

.p.h 'D'oh RrvFR BRrOeR AT ALBANY.
"Ofk has progressed so ranIsIv
''0c'are that the first train
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-15
DECENTRALIZATION X

Aggregate amount ex.
pended by the State Of Yer
mont, 80 above. 81 e0O no 70
Aggregate amount ex-
pended by the several mum
ieipal corporations in the
state as above, S5181 472 IS
, 1866-11-23
Mustang Liniment.

Have you hurt child or a lame horse? Use the
Mexican Mustang Liniment
For cuts, sprai S, burns, swellings and caked
breasts, the Mexican Mustang Lniment is cert ain
cure.
For Rheumatism, neuralgia stiff joints stings and
bites there is nothing Like the Mexican Mustang
Liniment
Cor spawned horses the poll evil ring bone. and
sweeny, the Mexican Mustang Linement never fails.
For wind gals, scratches, big head ahd splint,
the Mexican Mustang Luiment is worth iiG weight
in gold.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and swellinGs, are 20 COM
mon aud certain tO occprin every family, th,ta bot
tie of this Lnmout is the bes: h7estment that can
be made.
il ismOre certain than the doctor-it saves time
in sending for the dettor-it is cheaper than the
doctot, and should Deyer be dispensed with.
"ln lifting the Kettle from fire, it tipped over and
scalded my hands terribly, The Mustang Lin
ncnt extracted the pain ard caused the Sore to heal
rapidly, and left very little scar, CHAs. Foster.
439 Broad street, Phila.
Mrs s. Litch, of Hyde Park. Vt, writes: my
horse was considered worthless, (spavin) but since
the use Of the Mustang Linment, | have sold him
for $3.50. Your liniment is doing wonders up here
All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engrayings,
signed q. W. WestbroJk Chemist, and also has the
private U. S. stamp OF Demas Blrnes q Co; over
so cts, aud 81 90,