davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

'EDUcATIoNAL.--An ambitious young
man Of literary turn, and fond Of .scbooi-
marns, laiely visited schOolin this coen.
ty. and on invitation made aspesch. abyui
a. seaside as hali that are mAds on Iiks
occasions. He said:
Young ladies and gentlemen, - T on are
gathered here for the purpose Of Obtaining
an education. Education consists Of being
eduestsd 10 respect sducassou aid learning
and education. EdpcatioD Isaehss ne THAI
education comprises ali things learned
from education. Educate yourselves, sDd
when you have good education you viii
bless llle day thas you ic@sssi gsod ed
ue4iiou.--ExchaHas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06
VANDERBILT HOTEL.

Til. ionT ss,sbiishsa Hotel 'tH eoaiinus' open
fsf ths accommodation Of the travelling public
Paaieaiar sltsuioa given 10 bosrdsrs frytn abroad
tsanf the tummstmoush,. The public patronage
k4hsfis Hbtrsiiy extended arepectiuHy solched
en-. gAspkKLaP, ffoprietef.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

poWDER AND SHOT FLAsKS.
4a-~ rHna sTr*F
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

A NiasguFi paper anaosnGe5 shsH
time sjnce thai lbe .vls erpp Ia 0u.ce
nade county yielded 1900 gn,~ lie
next week the editer came 0oG with -
~ersssm--fof sVtFs Rad si-s-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

A spend;hrifi said, 'fYe years ago vas
not worth . farthing in the World now
see where am through ny own exerlions.
'WeIL where are youg itquited = Nigh.
bor Why. nov oge nors than a ihogs-
and pound,F
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06
Sa1asaeatsr nnslneaa DtrtnarR.
MINER < PRlNDLE.

Aussa.ss sad c..sa.eilors ct Lac. Cain. fsnsion
asa VIE ana Life InsursBcs Ageufs. bhss ever
Essissr store, Asnrhsssr bsuBtugsea IsuFty.
Vsfsusat A. L. Ainsf. ~. friBdis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-06

War i love ike a darks foot? Be-
eaoss !. ol,ss li-s hiid~n snaeF the bEsss'.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
Coyrt CaIerdar-This Day.

SurHyxs CoUHr-CiRuu.-Par 1-Same as yester.
day with No 075 added. Part 2-Samo as yesterday
with No / ll0 added
srrRsmg CorRr--srrcrAL TERM. .--Demurrers--No
IA IL Issues OF law snlfactNos lq1, 16a, ILL., Isl,
1o7 1885, i66 2s5 ss6 l6s no. i52 IFS 17o, $50, 1914
1s4
spFrlxv Coupr-CH,xsrrs Nos 90 6s, ~, "a SO,
go 90 81 e loa los lO6 i0s Ito, ILL., liz, il3 ia,
lis, lls, l25 l27.
uonsNcs l3 Is, As 49, bl 81 IS, 60, 81, IS, 80, 90.
61, ga, 90, g. l. 65 20 70 inclusive
surruoR totRr.-Part Nos $780, 1881, 2o45, 1To1,
2is1 2Sa3 25i7 2727 1901, 1889 2oii s7l 253s 2l4e
2i5I Part 2-Ncs 1874 2iss, 2526, 23J0, 2s16, 23eo,
go, 1884, 1890, 1890 1898 1000, 1904, 1tso, soi2
ConxoS PisssS-Psrt Nos 1iie 1883, 1879. 1850,
1s4s 1885, OF, 12-t 1910 pas 1881, lo2 1s12 1919,
1870 Part 2Nos 1910, 1870 5S3, l213 COS, seS s3i,
100, s43. l&33 100. 1873. l3s3 1890 is2s.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WEDVEgnAY. Anil l1--6 7. !

WEUNEHTNIt III
AsHEs-Reccipts pkgs The inquiry continued very
small and prices heavy and nominal at yesterdays
quotations
BRtnsrurys. Receipts a,33s bbs -four, 100 do
eornmea T. l60 bushels corn, $50 do oats and t3o do.
barley more active demand prevailed for State and
western nour, and prices, though not quoaby higher,
were decidedly rmer for all grades The sales comprise
L. 500 bbs at the suhoincd quotations The market for
Southern -four decidedly more active and the trans
actions werevompantvely large and at very full and, In
some cases. slightly improved prices but no quo'abie
change was visible The sales embrace 2, zoo bbS Can
ada -four also In improved demand M nrmer ra'es
with sales Of over 500 bbs at the annexed prcos Rye
-four continued quiet with sales OF 200 bbs part ai cur
quotations, but mainly at ~ Is ~ 80 for common
Higher prices demanded for meal but tho de-
mand was light and decided improyement was
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
Tho War.

REINFORCEMENT or THE SPANISH PACIFIC SQUAD
RoS-ADaIRAL QuEsADA SENT OUT IN COMMAND
OF THE SQUADRON.
From the New York Cr6nica Of April Ill
We enabled 10 day 10 give detailed account
of the which published yesterday regarding the
sailing from English port Of powerful Spanish yes
eiofwar destined for the Pacific coast Tho Madrid
government papers which have hitherto maintained n
most patriotic aud laudable upon this subject
now tate that the said vessel must by this time have
arrived at her destination least at the entrance OF
the straits OF Magellan she ordered to attack the
Independence and the Huoscr which will prove useless
IN a naval conflict with vessel like the said Spanard
We may further state now without hes station, ms n
settled fact that Admiral Quesadn goes out In this vessel
order 10 take command OF the spanish squadron in the
Pacific
According 10 the Madrid correspondence OF the Bsrcc
Iona ffnro the value of the cargoes OF silver and cop
Per which have captured In the Pacific aud landed In
span is some 5000 600
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
The London Times Of the Goth ult reports


Owing to the preparations for the holidays and the
end Of the month the discount market at the Bank has
been such TO remove in great degree the probability
OF a movement down to five per cent tomorrow. The
confusion created in all kinds Of money arrangem ns by
the wild panic Of the last ten days hakewse operated
to prevent the market from assuming the appearance OF
which would otherwise have been observable from
the gold influx and the satisfactory state of the foreign
exchanges. The tendency in that direction however,
becomes every day more distinct.
The special finance panic has in some little degree sub
sided to day. but the English funds and foreign secur
ties have again shown great increase of heavness
sequent the uncertainty tho German question and
the possibility that the New York mail due Sat rday
may bring news of u collision having occurred with the
American Feht Aen the Canadian frontier the nth
OF this month. Consols, which closed yesterday at
s6% 4, opened this morning at s6H " went TO s8M,
and were finally quoted at S6's for delivery, and
S6x "a for account.
The quotation OF gold at Paris Is about y per mile
premium, and the short exchange London Is 25 25
per pound sterling On comparing thcse rates with the
English Mint price OF f3 l5s 10d per for stand
ard gold, 1t appears that gold is nearly $40 per cent
dearer in London than in Paris.
The course OF exchange ut New York on London for
bills at sixty days sight Is 10St l0SH per cent At
this rate there is profit the importation OF gold
from tho United States.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

Wheat was in fair demand and prices rmer but
not quotably higher The sales comprise 1000 bushels
mainly at 81 43 for amber State So 90 for white Canada
and u 20 ior prime NO new Milwaukee, the latter in
prices advanced lc. 2c per bushel closing firm at
improvement The sales were large, reaching nearly
1000 bushels mostly II not all at 76c 79c.
for unsound and soc. SEC. for sound mixed
Western, in store and delivered. Prices for oats
State SOC. 60c., old Western 56c a 5sc new Western
4oc. 45hc, Jersey &c., andCanada SIC a6Sc better
demand prevailed for rye and the market firmer
and 600 bushels primo North river at s1c Malt was
neglected and nominal. Barley was inactive, and no
noteworthy sales were made.
CorroS-The market opened dull and nominal, but
subsequently ruled frmer under better inquiry and
closed quite steady, at q slight Improvement Specua-
tors and exporters were the leading buyers Manufuc-
turers continued TO purchase very sparingly though
some demand existed from this class 6f dealers The
s;aos saes were T 100 bales mainly at auoa ss
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

Gordon Cumming, the Lion Hunter.


Mr. Gordon Cumming, whose marvellous hunting ad-
ventures South Area some twenty years since gave
him world wide reputation expired at his residence at
Fort Augustus, Scotland, Saturday morning last For
last eight years the 'nrhiy hunter had located
himself at Fort Augustus. He physically king of
men. some ten days before his death he ord rcd his
coffin aud made his WILL leaving all OF which he died
possessed his daughtera girl in her twelfth year.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12


The gamblers OF Hesse- -Homburg mourning the
death of the Indgrave Ferdinand who became famous
through licensing gaming establishments The nanciers
Wall street and the old merchants OF New York gen
rally mourning Tor ihc death OF "Downing, the
oyserman.r In the early days Of Now York city, when
the Battery and State street was our Fifth av
OF TO day Downing kept the fashionable restaurant
where the merchants and their families used TO dine
and though he lost in time the custom OF the arcr
his place always an institution among the down town
merchants
where the Virginia oysters ase planted and whcro
the best grown and for that matter, where of
tho worst grow too, for he and Henry Il Wise went TO
the same school, That in the early days OF Vir-
ginia, when slaves like Downing Qor he was born
slave) had certain privileges OF which tho ia,er-day
Virginia chvalry robbed them The heirs OF his ord
masler-who was a Captain Downing-attempted 10 rob
the blacks whom the old Captain had freed by will, and
among whom the 'oyserman - but, one OF them
bong killed by the negroes the rest deslsted Thomas
Downing left Virginia during these troubles and
North and culistng in the army, fought through the
war Of 1872 and 1915. He to New York in 1919
and began business as caterer he succeeded finely
from the start and has ever since held firm footing
the lower part OF tho city. He has raised large family
Of children some of whom were educated In Europe.
and all OF whom well educated and provided Tor.
Only two OF then survive the iather.
Thomas Downing connected with the higher de-
gress OF Masonry, Odd Fellow, and for great
many years had been vesryman of ST. Philips Pro.
tesant Episcopal church. He Interested all
for the elevation of his race, lived useful
industrious and honorable hfe and died respected and
regretted more generally than any person OF his
within our memory He was seventy i've years OF age.
The Landgravc OF fHessc-Homburg.
Ferdinand, the Iandgrayc of Lcsse- -Homburg, died
lately aged eighty-three years All Homburg les
Baines, Homburg es Monto and Homburg yor der Bohe
into mourning; he dealing of "rodgesibyr and
irenle qua onie" and the whrgig OF the roulette
wheel ceased and the theatres and concert saloons
closed. Tho death of the Landaravo has given
rise momenous question regarding the policy of his
successor Prince Louis o Hesse Darmsad the husband
that IL 10 be Of the Princess Alice OF England This
great question involving the peac of the princpaty
in regard to tho sentiments OF the new Landgrnye upon
the confirmation OF the grants made to the gamblers by
Ferdinand and which have twenty FIVE years yet
II naturally Of much anxiety to the people Of
all classes in the principally, the principal business
of all Is gaming The income Of the IAndgrave Is de-
rived entirely from the gaming esablshmc cnts, and
the Prince Louis has blood than guneas 10 boast OF
he will probably smother his seruples anu countenance
the gamblers.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
Sales Of Real Estate.

BY II. H. LUDLOW co.
House and lot No. 634 Second avenue, 20x76e s. 400
store No 90 Rutgers slip 2ax70 ............ l0950
in the rear .p NO ies Ninth street, a6xaoo TO-
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

CoYFEK-The market was without decided alteration
in any respect though there was evdentya better feel.
Rio, ex lde, at l3,s l3,lc., and 5000 bags Rio,
Bjukan, at 1SAc, both lots gold, in bohd
FRHGnrS-There was more corn offering to Great
Britain, but at very low rates. The engagements
TO Liverpool 900 bales cotton at "a. 5l6d, 25O
terces beef at 2s Cd per steamer 1000 bushels corn at
bushels corn part last evening, at I'd
IS hhds Cuba az cnane @ hg Ss
dos at 40, ana 81 hhds. Porto Rico at Toe 75c.
PSSysloSs Receipts lis bbIs pork 1893 do beef;
was somewhat unsettled and prices very
uneven closing lower with new mess at s25 81
regular against s25 50 yesterday. The sales
livery, including May and June, sellers option at $25
s25 so Also for present delivery about 500 bbls
mess and s2l so S22 for prime The beef market
was without noteworthy change The sales were 200
bbls at sl5 s1s so for new plain mess and $50 s24
in every respect. The sales were 500 bbls. at
s87 so a $50 Bacon was heavy and shade
14c for long rib ard 142ss for Cumberland cut Cut
meats were dull but prices were without decided change
The sales comprise 400 packages mostly if not ALL at
Lard was dull and nominal We note sales Of 700 pack
aces at l6c. 1910. Butter was unchanged Small
sales at 25c 45c for Ohio and 40c. 0Oc for State.
Cheese was heavy. Common to prime sold in lots at
from 16c to 22c
RICE was quiet but firm with small trade lots selling
SueAR-The demand was rather less active but the
market certainly retained its previous lrlnness while
some quoted 1t an eighth higher Tho sales werc:-lS2
hhds damaged Cuba muscovado on private terms, and
ASS hhds sound Cuba muscoyado, for refining, at 10c
also SO hhds Porto Rico, for the trade, at l2c.
13c., and $50 boxes Havana for refining private
terms and "A boxes Havana mt 1ic. Refined sugar was
without noteworthy change.
PErRoLEUM.-rhe market continued dull and prices
nominal The sales comprise 2 500 bbs mainly al 2i}.c
for crude 39c. 4ec. for refined, In bond ard 67sc
IS 10 for refined, free.
SrEARINE.--The market was dull and heavy. We note
further sales Of 25 coo lbs. at 17c
TOBACCO dull of SALE but prices were noninally
unchanged. We note GALES of "a hhds. Kentucky at l3c
a 23c, and ITO cases State seed leaf at l0c and 10
TAIow-Wo further sales of l5e 600 lbs, mainly
if not all at ii &c 11nc. The market unchanged
in all respects.
wmsxEY-Receipts 1ss bbls. The market was with
out Improvement and prices continued nominal with
petty sales at SO 20 81 % for State and Western.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

WeE. FTtploNay 7ofut.
TINS. Tons. Tons
Total transported 1856 A96 63s 525 s23
Corresponding week last year,. 433531 466,575
Increase. 49, LOG 59,247
The following the receipts of oil by river and rail
at Psburg for the past week. also from the 1st OF jan
uary, with comparative table for the same period in
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMpoRTANT LECTURES DAILY--FoR GBsTLENBs
i osly AZ the New York Museum of Anatomy, 6ls Broad
p.rtes unabe 70 attend these lectures can have
farsd on rccsp, of cents BY addressing secretary
New YORK Museum Of Anatomy.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
Prev. reported. :. 57,4sO,6l7 32,245, 4Ss
Since Jan. /. $oS, 500, 236 $35, ,257, $40

The Buffalo Courier Of yesterday says, respecting the
the recent failure Of Rchs Bank Of Exchange in that
city
The whole liabilities Of the bank do not exceed
100000 The private fortune OF Mr. Rich would be
ample pay this amount at once, 1t not for the
fact that he has with heavy losses in his business as
broker in New York In consequence OF the depreciation
of securities upon which advances had been made Mr.
Rich has been specuator in stocks TO any con-
siderable extent and his embarrassment and temporary
suspension owing to no recklessness on his own part
The following table shows the clearings and balances
at the Clearing House in Chicago during the week end
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
FINANCIAL.

A LADY FROM THE SOUTH, WHO LOST ALL By
"A the war, would like to meet with gentleman Or gen
tleman and wife, who would be willing loan her $780, fol
which good board would be given In the country near the
odic
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIMS.

aim O0O WILL BIZ PAID TO rHB cREys yoR
SlUU.UUU the op<ure Of the Douro Cheshire sell
m1 Klia siAs ChArlctH Kna Anne, Admiral bermuda.
s,sp1sn nsrS Hsssrsga, B. Lee S%ornssi. % TP,nse's'
AeAmsn Bank ie rort street. Brookbn-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-27
E,scCts Of tho Tornado an Bu1r'
s:rcnt Destruction OF PrOper''

RrrrF,IO. June 26-Durin% 'ne loin'
dn Yesterday morning, tho schooi.o:s
Mo,enna and Goshawk broke from theli !n
,,,norirgs and run into canal boat, XIII
;,,O Mrs Mallory, wife of the steers
ar ,"S A man was killed ut Black kock
by a car on tho track being blown asal'I,1S. gam,
him Another man Is supposed :a,nas ia'",ay
;nimred by bricks from falling cnialney t's
of the Kremlin block. The ROOF ol 'no W
W most wing of the Founding Asylum Oh
TJTD,Td ~ street, was blown in, anu three
ah;iJren ai,; who were in the play room at
na' tTa IN were almost buried in the de'
S,r;s nE N addition to the damage done
Ir tbs storm tclegraphed last night, are
~ fJlowing: A heavy beam tonn1 It's
may @ to the roof Of Captain Dooplns
%o,,se m" on Niagara street, through Whicn
- trashed; SchoolIHouse No. !, |th Maru
onnaIo carried away; Board OF lrau.
rnams skv-light broken; nearly halt o, Ul
,Ls nnpor light roof of the Niagara ram
denot gave away to the storm; the teMe owe
On 81. Josephs cathedral was aaln'se"
| The woodwork of St. johns tower w"
srr.nt almost entirely away; MessIS
Pr;Sham's arcade building. about thirt;;
| f'a1 oJ cornice torn off; X. l.. Howard
n,ocbine shop and agricultural workS
italy uproofed; Mr.. Houses orga
factnrv on Clinton street, near Elm iron
blown in. The total loss Is not est.u',e ' 6,
vet Ii was the worst storm known IL IL
y creat many years 1t lasted aoo'
half an hour Cant.
The fire last hight at Head Cent,
| O,nay's auction store considerably dan
coed the building and contents. IL
a'7nnosed 70 be the work of an ipcendlar
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-27
Report of the Csmmittee Of lnyestiga-
lion Of the Memphis Biots.

New YoRK. June 26.-The report of an
investigation of the Memphis riots, made
by Colonel johnson, Inspector General OF
the Department of Kentucky and Ten
nessee, and Major Gilbraith, aid to Cen
eral Howard and Assistant Commissioners
of the Freedmen,s Buroau, has been made
public. They say that the remote cause
of difficulty is the antagonism existing
between the low whites and blacks, both
of whom are about equal in intelligence,
being rs degraded as human beings can
be, and each advancing rival claims to
superiority over the other was the direct
cause of collision between the police
and the discharged colored soldiers. The
civil authorities took no Official action IN
the matter whatever. The City Recorder
made q speech to the mob, urging them
to kill the entire niger race and burn
up their cradle The quarters OF General
Runkle were also threatened with de
struction. Three negro churches and
eight school houses, five of which be-
longed to the United States, and about
fifty private dwellings, were burned.
The loss to the government and the ne
grocs will foot mp $4,000, and probably
much higher. 'H aaTU
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-27
Congregational Proceedings.
p WASHINGTON. juno 26.

r-~ d. 8 8, -,,,5 WASHINGTON, juno 20
3 SENATE.-A bill creating the Office of
Surveyor General of the Territory of
Idaho, was passed. 97s - .si...
A bill authorizing the Cleveland and
Toledo and Cleveland and Pitts69rg
Railroads to construct swing bridge
over the Cuyahoga river on the govern
ment piers, was passed. 90,
The Senate refused to take up the
Niagara Ship Canal bill by yeas IL,
nays 10.
The Freedmen's Bureau bill was taken
up at one o'clock. .s
A bill to reimburse the Wyandotte In
dians for the value of two churches aud
library, destroyed (Mr. Doolittle said,)
by the border Ruffians ut Kansas, was
passed. .sls.5 .ti
The bill to amend and continue III
force the bill establishing the Freedmen q
Bureau, was taken up and read.
Mr. Davis moved to lay the bill on the
table. This was disagreed to by yeas D.
nays q. - u..s
After some discussion in which Messrs.
Wilson, Hendricks and Trumbuli partic.
ipated, Mr.. Buckalew moved to amend
by providing that the Bureau shall re,
main in existence one year instead OF
two years. This was disagreed to by
yeas 6. nays q.
Mr.. Hendricks moved to strike out
the. fourteenth section. This was
disagreed to.
Mr.. Hendricks moved to strike out
from the third section the following
words: "Aud the Commissioners shall,
under the direction of the President,
and as far as the same in his judgment
be necessary for the efficient and eco
nomical administration of the Bureau,
appoint such agents, clerks and assist
ants as may be required for the proper
conduct of the Bureau Disagreed to
Mr.. Hendricks moved TO amend by
striking out the provision declaring all
persons in the employ of the Bureau, to
be under military jurisdiction and en-
titled to military protection of the Gov
ernment, while in the discharge of thelr
duties. This was disagreed to. The
bill was then passed, and goes back to
the House for concurrence of the amend
ment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-27
BuGalo and State Line kailroad-
Election Of Officers.

BUFFALO, June 2o-At a meeting OF
the Stockholders of the Buffalo and
State Line Railroad, held this morning,
the following directors Were elected
Dean Richmond, Charles ii. Lee, Henry
L. Lansing, Jas. C. Harrison, Jos Field,
Edwin Smith, VIM Williams, Geo. W,
Patterson, John H. Chedell, WR. 5.
Brown, John M. Hutchinson and Chas
M Reed. The directors elected the fot
lowing officers Pfesideut, Dean Rlch-
mond: vice President, Chas II. Lee,
Secretary and Treasurer, Henry L. Ian
sing; General Superintendent, J. Lewis
Grant. 10 .......F ...-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-27
=, .ouis-Health of Senator
Kansas-Case Of General
III, =. Judges OF Election,

a pUIs, June Ex-senator Lane, of
Anss, is confined to his room at the
lipdal Hotel in this city, and is quite i'll.
He IS threatened with paralysis. His
phvs;cia all thinks he will be unable to
take his seat in the Senate this session.
He advises him to go to Bedford Springs
as soon as he is able to travel.
The case of Gen. Blair VS.. the Judges
of Election, refusing to receive his vote
without bis first taking the oath, was
decided against Blair in the general
term of the Circuit Court yesterday.
This is the first decision which has yet
been gwen in this State involving the
Of voters oath.
Trains are now running through to
L Leavenworth, Kansas, from this city via
Missouri Pacific Railroad
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-27
OVER A MII.I.ION DOLLARS
zAyED.


aantlemeu -" had negro man worth " ,aV
whn took cold from bad hurt in the leg. and
was useless for over year i had used every
thing 1 could hear of without benefit, until
tried the Mexican Mustang Linimsnt IL soot
effected q permanent euro"
j. L. DOWNING
Montgomery Ala, June u, 1859
Il take pleasure in recommending tho Mex
can Mustang Linment as valuable ana india
pensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches oil
Calls on Horses Our men have used IL for Burns.
Bruises Sores, Rheumatism &c, and all say II
acts like magic d. ID. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells Fargos and
Harnden:s Express.
The sprain OF my daughters ankle, occa
stoned while skating last winter, was entirely
cured in one week, aftsr she commenced using
your celebrated Mustang Linment.
' ED. sEELf
Gloucester, Mass, Aug. !, 1865.
II is an admitted fact that the Mustang Linl
ment perfOrms moro cures In shorter time, On
man and beast, than any article ever discovered
Families, livery mon and planters should always
have il on hand. Quick and sure 1t certainly ia
All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engrav
ings, bearing the signature OF g. w. Westbro0k
Chemist, and the pirate u. =. stamp OF DEMAs
BARNEs a. Go. over tho top.
An effort has been made 10 counterfeit t with
a cheap stone plato label. Look clOseivl
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.