davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-16

This eplendid Hats Dye b the best IN the world
The only fsus snd smrpur DTH-Hasmlees. RsaiA-
bic, instantaneous. No disappointment No sidic
ulous tinss. Natural Black or brown. Remediesthe
M eedts Of Bod Dyes Inviaoratss the hair LEAVING
u con eAd bsa.tiful. The genuine u signed william
4 Raecheloe. All othsfs are msfe limitations, and
should be avoided sold b. sIl Dsuegists and Pesfu-
mep. Hsctory 81 Barclay street. New York.
- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-16

Sold at druggists and grocers'. Pcstors wifh'ng
agencies might applyto HuM Malt EztrAet Depot,
sis Broadway, n y. or LANsFELDr. THODE &
Co. Sole Agents, Davenport, lows.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-16

~,o r;,l liz. !, see bimsslf robbed Of a,s
. . right. and che 'ibefsiss Of h's
",.r crushed beneath the iron.hess Of
de.po,i.m. VIII the people Fens''' VIII
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-16

81 pure dsme1ocy, would il not be con
tsssy 70 pooe human nature foe them not
- attempt 70 b crowned with the laurel
wreath - The gaSeLx caowxl They hav.
I'll been socssssfsi esassais, end bod mili>
tssy sommsodsrs-thsy have put q de lance
the Presidsos Of he Unissd States. And il
Il not 70 b presumed that four>yeass
training wosld aaks tAsa equal 70 soy &C.
casions Sscs ars The Quioqusviri Of the
South. The people Of the South L ok to
them for magnificent sxploi,s-- Congress
looks to them for dssds Of uoble
daring, and History holds her pen
IN hand ready to inscsibe In
PaRAros o'er the brow Of tho victor.
We have not written the shove in +. sp,ri.
Of iey'sy. The action Of Congress, sustain,
ed thus fer BY the people, is f. sad 90.
mentAry on he stability Of . free govern.
mens and the endurance Of free institution.
] In no eounssy o. q any time has ma,.rv
rule sser advssosd the insssssts Of liberty
- eOS - 49, 0SSt0O wv tbe0s O0 The
contrary i hss alweys hsd . tendency 70
sAp tfoo ~ vesns Of hbssty The liis>blood
vhieA gave Il exisssaes. Il w,li % 10 in
tAh sssasry solsss shs psspss 10 whose
has6s - Csessi,ssisa plsss - pever.
w sey ~ sgsastsa vatsA b gsanes on
- dtavlase tAsss oAs Asvs asaher ~ =.
80 - Aia>>-ssa.~ - -
tssssss aassacs end pssspss. The p.op,.
ore ss6osasihle r. ~ sssslt whatsoever !,
nay - - y will - - 81 shs.. ef,.r
ths d's y cass end ~ Rsbtsea seosssd, 10
~ shey vsss ofslsd. 'Ts - fessvarn,d
= . - fSesarasd." We >ssswsru them
ed ~ ,hsn. 49, z de pee,>
mt asitattea b sssaaiasd - tAsu. a.
Il has hesn. and ~ saas ds-psaism s,,l.
possiass y ssise - Il noe <xisssL he fnAers
lisssss = thss esns1v - iatnsupA -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13

- 49,
Col. David M. Carter being called on,
came forward and addressed the clti1
zens. lie opened his remarks BY say.
ing that he had 30 idea Of speaking at
this meeting until he was called out.
That!he was isffancbisedy had nothing
to do with putting any candidates be-
fore the people; and should not even
if the candidates wished it, advocate
the claims of any of the four gentlemen
in the field. That he was opposed to
Convention, and proceeded in an elo-1
quent and forcible manner to give his
reasons for the same. 1t is not necessa-
ny to repeat his reasons here, as they
will be published in the Raleigh
: Registeroyer-his own signature, where
all can read them. Col. Carter alluded
to the fact OF his being one Of the first
/ to urge upon the people peace measures J;
that he had been instrumental in OBJ
tanning for the negro the right to testify
in courts; that he was willing and
readystD give the black man the right
ofcitizenship; but while he was willing
to free the black man, he was not
willingito enslave the whites. And he
stated in an earnest manner that il, we
by our votes sustained the Congression-
al plan, we would with our own hands
bind the letters on ourselves.
COL. Rodman then replied in an able
manner. ees;i T. o. w.
81 Nepbera Republican.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13

.,o,, ssts 81 t,,.t - II, ~ Il i,
tJ = S 81 = y 70
sri -
~ - y; ,Y
e .l ast l1lS y
a. w e.. ~,
w q sfst,. 4, y +tsss sss,Sx ~
10y 49, ,ssys - , s.SAs
Wy. e aoyal 1as.s ~
NJ y. Nv - ~ Il
yr - =; Az Z, sD.S =; = -,
~ s Nv s,s ~
Ss' o,S ~ R,s,s S
~, invite IL ss,d
ss v.li' d;s9oscd ,ersops the hand ~ ir,odsh;r
Trsf Ehist scsv,a I,
T.'s.,t,.;s =.
S.ate s. ~ ..e Wnese
tIat s,,,d noS;cy ,s,,s t -
s.h o,arstc rarertv sr
suos ~ 'os once
ss. s ~ tn
az nsss, 'uo y, III .ss
iol hne o. 81 iana &C.
cording 20 ass sa,ue, ana tnat y tevyng LAKES y
.ne ;,' 5a5lo snou'u oo
~ M hs,;eyn ,a.u s1 " ~ III,
- inat e aaa =. MS ~
Yrs;1 st e ~ s.sacsu y siS
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13

Z =.
able chairman Of a set Of resolutions,
along with othefs of prominence on
the Committee, maintained a consistent
silence, and permit them 10 be set aside
and voted down in their immediate
presence I? 8
TheinteTligento observer, after reading
the Republican address, Of Mr..
Pool, and discovering the deep i'm
portance be attached to the resolutions,
will scarcely be able to account for
their utter abandonment when they
came up for consideration.
1t may have seemed presumption in
the estimation of some, over-sensitive on
the subject of nativity" and birth.
place, fors.one like myself to have ex-
hibited an earnest interest at all, in the
proceedings of the Convention, but hay
ing been a resident, approaching five
years, Of the State Of North-C Carolina,
and fully identified with the Republic
can party in many gifts severest strug-
giles and grandest triumphs, from the
very date Of its glorious origin, ! have
felt as though could not stand as an
Indifferent spectator, especially, when
earnestly solicited by q respectable
portion of my fellow citizens to take
part in the great and momentous work
of reconstruction. But, willingly dis
missing all matters having personal
bearing, especially with those who en-
tertai,ifl m common Republican isenti-
ments, sympathies and convictions,
there is certainly in the extraordinary,
circumstances by which we are sur
rounded, enough to enlist our most
jealous efforts and energies in procur-
ing the early restoration Of the State.
Aware of the deep and anxious con
dition of the public mind, would not,
if / could, contribute to the measure OF
discomfort. Earnest in the conviction
that the surest and most direct way
left open to the people ofthe State to
secure relief from the many ills by
which they are afflicted in a social,
political, and pecuniary point ofaview,
IS to carry out the policy of Congress,
Itrust,everys true Republican may be
found contributing his utmost efforts
to- that end. With Constitution
formed by the coming Convention, in
that enlightened and generous spirit
characterising true patriots, and based
upon the enduring principles Of Human
Rights, as recognized in the great
charteraof,our liberties as enumerated in
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13
81. 5 go For the Standard,
REPUBLICAN, MEETING ii NORTHAMPTON

The Republicans Of northampton County met
in the town Of jackson. on Saturday the 2d
November, and organized BY calling Efheldred
EDWARDS to the Chair and appointing burton
Jones rs Secretary 81 sss 81 az a a.gss s.
s On motion, the Chairman was requested to
appoint Committee OF twelve persons on reso-
intions who should also bring before the meeting
the names Of suitable persons as candidates for
the constitutional Convention The Chairman
thereupon appointed Messrs John B. Odom. W.
Barrow, Jesse Flythe. James W. Copeland, Jon
afhar Copeland. Roswcll C. Parker, James Lang
Jacob Drvereux and Joseph Gay, who after con.
ssultation reported the following resoInfinns:
Resotsel. That ii is the dnfy Of all good men
TO labtr for the suppr ssion Of sectional feesing
and prejudice, to the end that the whole coniitry
q, ? That wecordially accrptro the trrms'of r..
sonelllation y proposed IN the late rsconstpcr
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13

that enlightened and generous spirit
characterising true patriots, and based
upon The enduring principles Of Human
Rights as recognized in the great
charteraofour liberties as enunciated in
I776, Lam saneuine that a prosperous
and1bmlliant future yet awaits North
Carolina. Respectfully yours, g,.is
DAVID HEATON.
MASS. MEETING AT WASHINGTON. N. G.
I, A mass. meeting of the citizens of
Washington, N G., was held at the
Courthouse on Monday evening, Nov.
a, 1857, for the purpose of listening to
theviews Of the candidates for delegates
to the Constitutional Convention,
Messrs. Col. VIM. b. Rodman, William
Stilley,a Esq, JOS B. Stickney and G.
Gorham. Esqs. se5i aito4 ias9l!e
sii Mr.. Stilley declared himselfto besin
favor of the Congressional plan of re-
construction; of equal rights and priv.
ileges to all without regard to race or
color. He referred to his past acts
while member of of the Legislature as
a proof that the interest of. Beaufort
County, had always been paramount
with him and pledged himselfif elected
to work for the same interest in the flu
ture. - pgi' ~ $50
Mr. Stilley did not claim for himself
any great amount of talent, but he knew
Of no reason why aplain farmer like
himselfwas not as equally well quail
fed to act under present circumstances
as more talented man. For the ques-
ton was whether we will make Con-
stitution to suit Congress or not
Congress had laid down the terms and
all we had to do was to act and govern
ourselves accordingly. " '3'i't ~
Col. Rodman's remarks were listened
to with marked attention; as his form
exposition gave greater effect to his
present course. Col. Rodman had been
a Confederate officer; had fought and
worked hard to uphold the Southern
cause; but now that the, battle had
been fought and lost, he was willing
and ready, after serious reflection, to
abide by the result. - ~ =. %
He urged in feeling manner upon
the people to no longer act in oppose
ton, but to vote for Convention, and
to comply with the law as prescribed
by Congress, as that was the only
means left us to once more get back
into the Union and restore peace and
prosperity to our State. 49, y s. 81
He was willing to give the colored
mana voice in the affairs of the State.
not only because it was required of us
in the terms laid down by Congress,
but also because. in his opinion, it was
right, and that the fact Of our having
$4,000 citizens within our borders with
out the right of representation would
be an anomaly on our. institutions and
efraught with the danger to the peace of
the commonwealth. vi. II i,.;sS
He warned the, people againstplacing
any dependence on the Democratic
party of the North, and referred to the
acts OF that party during theswar, to
show that 1t was unworthy. Of conf
dence.- He did not believe that the late
Northern elections showed any etvi-
dence Of a reaction of the people on the
policy Of the country as regards the
South; but it was local issues only that
the people had spoken against. He
alse stated fromthe New York World.
that the Radical msjorityiny Congress
could not be changed in four, years,
n
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13
~ For the Standard.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN CH0WAN COUN-
TY-.-UNION MEN WIDEAWAKE!!

TY---UNION MEN WIDEAWAKE!!
Pursuant to a call published for ten days,
the Onion Republican voters of Chowan
County met in Convention at the Court
House in the town of Edenton on Wednes-
day, the 10th of October, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate as delegate to the
approaching Constitutional Convention
Long before the appointed hour for holding
the meeting. the large hall was filed with
earnest and enthusiastic Republicans, who
had come from all portions of the County
for the purpose of selecting a suitable person
to bear the standard of Equal Rights and
Republican freedom in the coming political
contest. When the time for organizing the
Convention arrived, Mr., Henry A. Bond,
President of the Chowan Union Republican
Club, called the meeting to order, briefly and
appropriately explaining the object for
which the people had been called to assem-
BILE. i4I,es..s ~! 81 II naS ~ + sits
~ On motion. Mr.. j. R. Page was called to
the ehair,iand Mr.. w. r. Haughton was re-
questea,to actas Secretary. 80 eva
& The chairman made a few very interesting
introductory remarks, urging upon the peo-
pile the importance of selecting. wisely and
,thar, s, tha c,ne,;t,,;o,al C,onra,t;on HI,
CONSIDERED this ), me,t;na .of the c;tizens
without .regard.to color, and they had gath
cred together for the purpose of acting alone
from patriotic considerations. With earnest
wishes tor the unity and. harmony of, the
Convention, the chairman concluded his adj
dress amid shouts OF applause ssiI *.
4 On motion. a committee of nine was APP
az, ',a.s..as e., ''.is;oh .h;s
~ .,n ~ s"s ~" =. ':' 49,,
IN. e - .,,a . a',',,a 49, ~. $500 '"'
ns.n 1 ~ , r.t;s. 's - ~ o.,,a';....
s.,.sa, sioanaa. an n;,.l,,, .,o,r;n.;o I'll
.,.ss.'.. s.'s 49,. ~ ~. 5 lp..hi;
N ''. :I. ~ naus ~ 49, sst':1
wlosqAlnio 'ie. war,nsSt gocu leelihs anu
y; ,iaa ,aony, eAplessen sheil VIEWS upon .ae
saas qa, ~ =, p,s, ''
- a., n,ot;on a cnrn.,;t,eo, ',,s .,,,,o;,.o,,
&c, .s,.l,,r;us a,,,,,.',s;, ,s'.. 80.
800 IS .I,a Tteeiar, po,,,,,,;o AZ
~ ~ 5.',,,, .s ~ 'pa'.1.".'
G. :. ~ ~ aa ~ p.',.
,.m H.. ,,I.;n ,;o1, u. ..s
amid nrolonaed and haa,,t m % 'ao
Wu puI 70 ,ns ,pe",,la ns Hpr,h CIR;
n.. rhe nr.sant s,, pp e "mr h S
S &C. ~ $3.50 ;a,onoa.;., " nv, 'o's.'
[ pus Sa,";a ~ nv ' as.n p;o.e'a s"s ~,
,usa, ,n. ., ~. u.s' 'ig,.s u 'lee
me-, ana s.e ' .,' "opss =: "ss; 'l'l-
a as n,aAs .ne ,u.uls "ss.hy ~ .nis an,
s,,I,,;,nda mi, natr;at;c *,
- s'' 1a, aa.. pa.rIo.ic 1ons',ela'ion
a q, rnat we, the Republican citizens
o. Snowah 0oun1y, assembled IN the Con-
ventlpn TOT the purpose OF nominating can
iaidate tor election to the ensuing Constitu-
;sa.e ~ w enrn,aoc 'l..s W
poMah',y OF GAZING upon our !e,iew citizens
f,,rtt, r. az r.,,l.,,t Ci,,,s. t,'.I =; -
Civ Of Raleigl, on fhr 9Th day If Sents,n.
Der, 8 '28ssli l.al.a.ls il.I5 q iI'gi
3 Resozoed. That we view with grcat d;sap.
proyal the efforts of certain ,les;gnino and
-, 5;,,,;,,.,, .,,.s...- -.,,. s3,o,-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13
REV. E. A. WILSON'S
Prepared Prescription for the Cure Of
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis.
Coughs Colds b ~
AL THROAT AHD Luna Afrrcrlou, !

by the use of which he was restored TO health l.,
few weeks, after having suffered several rears
with severe lung affection and that drrad die d;s
ease, consumption, bus now been in use over ten
years with the ostmarked success. D
ms Remedy Is prepared from the oripina,
Recipe chemically pure. BY the Rev. EDWsSRn
A. WILSON. tb5 soeth "a Street, williamsburg
Kings Co., New York = '""' "'o'u -
A Pamphlet containing the original Prescrin.
ton With full and explicit directions for prepara.
ton and USE, together With short history Of h;s
case with Symphonic, experience and cure can he
obtained lfree OF charge Of Mr.. Wilson, as above.
or by calling on or addressing .' ~ = ~
ssS WILLIAMS y HAYWOOD.
,o.. Druggists, Raleigh, N. C.
NoF.lo, 1901. ,,S.f1 II az s. i,..,6 45-w4t
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-13

IN wataugs County, n. G.. Near it Is the same
vein IN didercut tracts OF land, lying - miles
given, The attention Of enferprbing capitalists
& sept u, isss l ss'',,I 4 8 2 iitR
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-02-07
GENERAL NEWS.

There are 80 national Banks in Vermont
Salisbury, the Delaware Senator talks of
resgning. Good
Counterfeit los on the Highland Nation
al Bank. Newburg, N. Y, are in circulation
The Mayor of New. London, CT. has been
tried for liquor selling, and fined 800.
One factory in Augusta, Ga, has turned
out, during the last year, 6,4l0,000 yards OF
cloth.
Miss Hosmer's model of the Freedma n S
statue to President Lincoln is on exhibition
in Boston.
The Connecticut Democratic State Con-
vention will meet at Hartford on the 9th inst.
to nominate State officers, &c.
The Hon. Henry S. Magraw, of Maryland,
former State Treasurer of this State, died
at Wash No ton, d. c., on Friday last.
Mrs. Emma Mactarsh, a grand daughter
Of Charles Carol, of Carrolton, died at Bal
timore last week
Old navigators Of Long Island Sound say,
the weather Of the present winter has been
the severest they have experienced in thirty
years.
The appeal from the ladies of Syria is sign
ed by Cleopatra d. Anostasiadore. Penelope
L. Eomorphoponion, Polyxena c. Pappag gian-
noponion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-02-07
Death of tie Hon. Philip Johnson.

The Hon. Philip Johson, representa-
tive Of this District in the Congress Of
the United States, died at Washington,
D. c., on Friday last, Feb. 1st. The de-
ceased had been ailing for over year
preceding his death, and had just reeov-
cred sufficiently to enable him to reach
Washington, when he was taken with a
relapse and died. Dir. johnson was born
in Warren county, n. j., on the 18th of
October, 1918, where be resided until
the year 1889, when he removed, with
his father, into Northampton county, Pa.
Since then, with the exception of two
years, during which he taught school in
the South, he has continued resident Of
the mother OF counties. On his return from
the South he took up his residence in
Easton and studied law. On his admis
sion to the Bar, in 1S4S, he entered the
whirlpool of politics, in which, as his rec
ord will show, he was unusually success
ful, ba7ing kept himselfin Office aim ost con.
tinually from that time until the day of his
death. he filed the Offices of Clerk of
the Quarter Session and Oyer aud Ter
miner Of Northampton county for three
years, member of the Legislature for two
years, Revenue Commissioner for one
year. was Chairman of the Democratic
State Convention in 1857, was delegate
to the Chicago Convention of 1864, and
at the time of his death, was serving out
the second session Of his third term in
Congress. During his continuance in
Congress he held positions on important
committees, and, while in the enjoyment
health, was said to be an active working
member. In politics Mr.. Johnson started
out an old line Whig, but finding the doc
trines of that party incompatible with
success in the career which he had chosen
as politician, he turned Democrat, and
became active among the most active of
the laborers on that side. During the
war he was emphatically copperhead Il
having eschewed the cordinal principles
Of his party when Davis, Yancy, and j
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-02-07
SCHENCKS SEAWEED TONIC.

This medicine, invented by DIR. ]. III.
SCHENcK. of Philadelphia, is intended 10 dis
solve the food and ma ke it into chyme, the first
process of digestion. By cleansing the sto-
mach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills. the
Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food
that could not be eaten before using it will
be easily digested.
Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach and liy
er is made healthy and the ppetite restored.
hence the Tonic and Pills are required in
nearly every case of consumption. A half
dozen bottles of the SEAWEED TONIC and
three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE
PILLS will cure any ordinary case of dys-
pepsia.
DR.. ScHENcK makes professional visits in
New York, Boston, and at his principal Of
fee in Philadelphia every week. See daily
papers of each place, or his pamphlet on con-
sumption for his days for visitation.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the
two likenessess of the Doctor, one when in
the last stage Of Consumption. and the other
as he now is, in perfect health, are on the
Gov ernment stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price
Sl.5O per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen
All letters for advice should be addressed
to DR.. SCHEyCK's Principal Office, No. 10
North 6lhsS,reet, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes
g. Co. n Y: IS. Ilance, Baltimore, Nd; John
ID. Parke. Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Tay-
lor, Chicago, H.: Collins Bros, St. Louis,
Mo. lOct. Is, 66.-1st W. ca mo. yr
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-02-07

Toombs attempted to, and Reed, lnser-
sol and Judge Woodward winked at, the
disruption of the American Union. In
private life Mr.. johnson was clever and
sociable, and, it is more than probable,
that to the indulgences into which these
qualifications led him, more than to any
other cause, may be attributed the ill
health from which Ne suffered, during the
last year or two of his life. Of him il
might be truly said, that while he was
the warm social friend he was the bitter
political hater. In Congress, the usua
marks of respect were shown over hi
death. His funeral took place on Sun
day. His remains are to be removed t.
Easton for final interment.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-02-07
IMPORTANT QUALITIES

BRANDRETH'S PILLS so STIMULATE
all the interior powers of the system that
every poison or impuriiy is forced from the
blood into the bowels, and thus passes Off
Recent cases OF sickness will often be cured
by the effect of or Brandreths Pills,
which, when the operation is full and CON-
plete, leave the blood as free from poisonous
and unhealthy matter as that of a newborn
babe. In colds. inflammatory diseases, and
even IN cholera, their use restores to health
sooner than all other remedies, because they
take from the blood and bowels those mat
tiers upon which pains, cramps, and aches
depend for continuance.
Captain Isaac Smith, of Sing Sing. saws,
thirty Of Brandreth's Pills, taken according
to directions, cured him of very severe
bronchial affection after other means had fall
ed, and he wishes his numerous friends to
know the fact
Brandreth's Pills, Principal Office, Bran
dreth House, New York Sold also by all
Druggists. See my name on Government
stamp, without which the pills are spurious.
B. BRANDRETH.
January II, 1S67-1m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-02-07
TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND
CATTLE.

TH 0 U SANDS OF HORSES DIE
II yearly from Collie. This need not be.
DR.. Tobias Venitian Horse Iiniment will
positively cure every case, if given when
first taken. The cost is only one dollar
Every owner of horse should have a bottle
In his stable, ready for use. 1t is warranted
superior TO anything else for the cure o.
Cuts, Wind Calls, Swelhngs, Sore Throat
Spralns, Bruises, Old Sores. &c. This Lin
lment Is no new remedy. 1t has been used
and approved of for 10 years by the first
horsemen in the country. Given to an over
driven horse, it acts like magic Orders are
constantly received from the racing stables
of Eagiand for it. The celebrated Hiram
Woodruff. of trotting fame, has used 1t for
years. and says it is far superior TO any 9TH
er he has tried. He kindly permits me to
refer to him. His address is East New York.
Long Island. Recollect, DIR. Tobias Venr
tian Horse Liniment is put up in pint bottles;
Take no other. Sold by the Druggists ana
Saddlers. Depot, SO Cortland Street, New
York. GJan. II, lS67-lm