davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25

tried H. know that II cured them those who have
not know that II cures their neighb0rs and TRENDS
and all know that what IL does once u does always
that II never fails through any fault or neglect0
its composition We have thousands upon thoa.
sands ofcertihcaes Of their remarkable cures 81 NE
following complaints, but such cufes are known IN
Adapted 10 all ages and conditions ~ all clinatesi
containing neither caionel any deeterioas drug,
they may be taken with safety by anybody, Iheir
sugar coating preserves them ever tresh aud mAkss
them pleasant 10 take while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from, their use n any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on ne
into healthy action remove the VbAtructi0ns 81 the
stomach bJwels, liver, and other organs Of the
body restoring their irregular action % health, aad
b. correcting, wherever they exist, such dsrAnge'
ments ~ are the nrst origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given IN the wrapper on
the box, FOR the following complaints, which these
Fof Dy.prp@la or Indigestion, LIstieas-
mess. LAnxs and Loss 81 Appetite, they
should be taken moderately 70 stimulate the stom-
aeh AMI restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Com 2Iains and ~ various fymp-
toms Blitoas 80 rsAaAc h ., sick HHe@Ase he,
Jauaaies or Green aiokasss, ntttSas
dcioasly taken fof each ca - correet le diseased
actoa ~ remove ths ubstracti9na which cause H.
FOR DyseatrEy Or DlarThaaA, but one mild
nor nh.amasissm, tssas, Gravel. FAIps.
sastom Of she HHeaFt, n~ata II sEHe Size,
Back and Lstns. they shguh be Continuously
tltehg a. fefhifsii " st@i ~ Wv ~ 9eAs4 -
tbs system viii, aueh change those complaints
disappear
For Dropsy and Dvopste al swetitags they
sa9nld be takea IN large and frequent doses - pro
aace the effect ~ drastic purge
F0r auppr~ssisa a large dose should he taken
a. L produces tiie desired efest Ny sympathy.
Al Diaaey PiI. take one ~ two Pais 10 pro
mote a gesti0n aIid relieve tiiH stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy aeupni restores the appeutet
and iBvigBrhtes the system. Hence u IL 0ften al
VaaIs re4Is atb~rp no ssrisus defAAFereuf exists.
One who feels tglefabg well oftea finds that dosS
IL these puts re- axes tdrn feel asidediy bsstef from
their cleansing and renorAtlng effect o. the dlges
tive apparatus.
DIR. j. o.. xTER 4 CO., Practical chss%tsts,
LOWELL. MASS, u. 8. 4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25
Sprfial lloiiffs.
Astounding Revelations.

To sfeaaa, pshiesitsus ~ De- ne trsa azs3s.,
- hsif tyts = sAlgA go i a. hsss ne ~Nc-
fafe 2esesi 04fsfssr sal fas ¶ai 81 chesais+
~ bau=fig ssap4ass thtu. Ysl ~ AtE msy -
ssssy asp1 Hsss go sea
Prot ChiIlons Testimony.
faaaEsa = 1ssstsi raslysis ana sssss'yins tazi
Csistsdoros Excelsior DYE
e tse ssr. sEt
Absolutely Sale
cHisfADoH8s HAGE FKfsEEyAFitE As a
prss. 81 s2ts tAs . = iAs ilas silss pfs.Hs.
~ 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25
gs.sa saLpRY OIL nF.LrR

Nsssrs Haish a slu = Pfosiasses, n l.. write
Mo-, isss I'VE have sod the Porous Pact ~ Tot
t~sny ears, ana a. retailing End ioosips usust havs
$50 t~eaiy Ave tssasant A.isEs,hsr Thry are veil
Hssd"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25
Allrrh.. pnrnn. Plaster.

kaAasE ssfers pans = o. ssls as ssrt. ., teasa
sfaasusst1 THsss asssusat ssr aast tfoaalssasse
to ,sssss j,sss 81 aFs wU svts cssus "a e t.s
Esr very Psiafu sae s0er aanserass 90 ssmF wssths
aaty sssmoc fitsssus iatR 81 sry- Tees .lastsrs
Elss ssfss aass ass aess - - alssys "a .As dlss
~ haaaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25


they were painfully affecting, have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every sec
ton Of the country, that The public scarcely Heed 70
be informed Of its virtues or uses.
scrofuious poison IL one Of the most destructive
enemies Of our rare OMEN, this unteen and unfelt
tenant Of The organism undstmines the contribution,
and invites the attack Of eufeebng fatal diseases
without exciting suspicion Of IT'S presence Again,
II seems 20 breed Infection throughout the body and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other Of its hdeous forms, either the
surface or among tie vals. In the latter, tuber-
cles may he suddenly deposited IN the lungs or
heart, OF tl1nors formed ~ thc hFerI or shoWs
It's presence by eruptions tho stin foul ulcer.
ations on some part Of the body. Hence the coca
sioHaI use az bottle o. this Aars0pariila j. adj
ytssble even when no active symptoms Of disease
appear. Persons afiicted with the following com.
plants generally Ind immediate relief, and, al
length, cure, hy The use Of this s4RSAFARIL-
III: 81. AHfhong's Fire, Rose or Erystpslas,
Tc,ter. sait Rbeara, kcaId Head, RisgtroTyp.,
Sore Eyes. Sore Ears, and other eruptioDs or
visible forms Of serohitoss disease. Alto m the
Heart Dissass, Fats, Epiispss. XearafgiSS,
and the various tioeTe"s Affections Of the museu-
lar and nervous tytteme
Sgphfls or Tenrreai and MereHriaf Dtseasss
are cured hy IT, though long time Is required for
subauing these obstinate malsdiea By hHy medicine
But long continued use q this medicine viii enrs
TIE COMPLAINT. IfueoTrk1a or Whites. Uterine
EYeerafioas md TeDtalr Uise0ses. are com.
monty soon relieved and Ultimately cured ~ it's
purin ing and tuvigoraiinF effect Minute Difee-
tious for each Gaze are found Ia cur AlrnanGc sup
riiod grrtis Information aud Gonf, when
caused BY aceumuistious 81 exuane0as matters
~ tie Hood, yield qBwkly 10 H. a. alec Lfrer
Cow, y.lrfnfs ferysidi's. Coagssfion or In ap'-
ssaffsti u ne Ifrsr. and JauEdiee when arising,
as tAey nnen 40 from the raniiing pose0Bs IN The
hlo@d. Thas sARsAPdRfILA Z great re-
stbrer r,r he strength sud yF0r ~ The system.
Those v 10 arh Ia8assd nHd Jfsffess, uesTssss-
dr,sf sIesT,iess. ard tfoUtled with Negrass ys-
rsrshessgatts o. Teers. ~ atF ~ The Hferti0us
syrsw1maac n Heakres.. wli Bird iinn etiste
rslief and eoHviaeine evidence q ia restorative
poser upon trial
PfRPAHED mr.
Dr ,. G. AYER a co, level. MAS,
Practical and AnaisfieaI Cherassts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25

(tLtB rtpiras ~ osastsrrgyfs EratsfH a1fsf -
" send q 81 Wha nish q ths difssi4s1, n ~tiel bs
daaghlsF after hriax Flfsa AZ ~ ptgseiaas sud 81
staIfca N ~ ~ fsfbaf fnfsd ffgH CoAtitA
No C8Ssr aPfIuS h retfrrt hvsita. ~tthoqt IA
csc Il ats9iesa-. -sui tf-r Address
4sE8 Ma brfEs - FsAsEus JsrssY Cai5 y =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25
rAsr EnrEnr

NJ Wllhs Fbelgs % Eass Report offers ~
sale bis farm, s,ass. As IN t,-siays JotassI- ---
Parties wh3 are laaA.ns 81 seed foam all o.
ua helisf inAu o amsas Mr. Pa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this eI-
cellcnt medicine enjoys,
Is derived from It's cures,
many OF which are truly
marvellous. lnveteTata
cases of Scrofulous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders which were az.
gravated BY the scrofu.
Inns fQufAtfti,laaI Yfffil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25
marrinaf5.

Az East Rupert, Jan Goth, 1870 by Rev. P. s.
Pratt Sir. DELMAR, Q. HEBRICR Of Danny to
Miss OLIVE EASTMAN, u Rupert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25
Ayers Cathartic Pills,


Perhaps no one metii.
cine is 50 universally re-
quired by everybody as
a eathartic, nor was ever
any before 40 universal.
~ adopted into use, in
every country and among
MI classes, as this mild
hut efficient purgative
PiH. The obvious reA-
son Is, that IL Is a more re-.
liable and far more ei1ec.
tlal remedy than any
ether IsfOas who have
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25
TRAVELLERS GUIpL


80. g.. w=s4ttH ssstsa TafsasF Fasnt Trefsff,
rNassfsf - ssfnfssF - rsft sees - ~ Afff's
~ ~. ~ q 4 IS sfsae FaHHfHsNE 80 EaHasass
"a ssaff u Efas s~sssfs - 4 Attsff ffsf
tsse. fas rs.s sestes Faas-sB r.tHf Tssssif raars
a. go - Hsesf ~ ta'A seFt et ~ ar - e -
49, - ~ salsz fsaass 80 q tsasna -
- tsksf ~ Esssff saHs ffeBH.
SEE, &C. Fss.ss Erats Fasseaf FsgFf 6sF5 49, 81
.stes ~ ststf - sfsastGs. - ~ d
4FrtsHE. t7e4s.
RtsHegg Tas bstf tsss.ss z ssaHfEffar - AZ
rfsa fsE "a = "a tEsss sss..ii'
Mad EsssH =. IS fhafssts sfl. - ffsfrtt 2
taA case q Efqs& =. tasas 80 f'sifs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25
The 9Th Volume
NEW SEElES NTw FORM !
THE PICTORIAL
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL,
A MIST CLASS

INST CLASS
FAMILY MAGAZINE.
Specially devoted TO the 'scuSos % Mas. his i'm
ptaNmeuL b al The means Indicated bY N-eHcF
PHRrNoLoot- The hrsIn aud ~ Functions; the
Location and Natural Language ~ the Organs,
with alrce.ioas Tor cnlusaupE and restraining
theini aud the fciShans sabzisling between Mlud
and Body described
Pnst5dSoaf. with all the Signs II Character
and How "a Read them Is Aspoeial feature.
EtaNoiodl, or IHE NATURAL HlsruHn 90 Man.
Customs, Religions and Modes ~ IAie in diiieT-
ent Tribes aud Aalious viii be given.
l'HysloLooY h ANAroaY. The Organization,
Struct urc and Functions Of the Human BODY the
Lava Of laie and Health-What We should Eat and
Duak. How ehpaid be Clothed and How 70
Exercise, sleep and Live, presented IN popular
manner. Ia aroordcnoe wlth Hygiene Principles,
PoRrnAts sErfpHEs, and Blo0EArBus of the
leading Men aud Women VI The world Ia all de-
eartmuuts Of life are SPECIAL features
PABESrs AID IEAoAEns.-A As guide Ia educating
aud training Children, this Magazine has no su.
penur, as il points out all the pecuhAnlrs u
Character and Dispositions. and rendprcs gov
erumcnt and eiassihoation not only possible bn-
easy.
Much general and useful lntoEmatiou on tn,
leading topics Of the day - given aud no efforts
are spared 10 make this the mos, interesting and
instructive AZ well ms thh Best Pictorial EsmtlN
Magazine ever pE bshed
E.sr.BiIsmEn The journal has reached lie 50th
VOLUME and With January Number 1870, a
NEW SElslks is commenced. The form has been
changed from Quartu 10 the more convenient
Octave, and many Improvements have been made
1t has steadily increased IN favor during the many
yeaTs i has been published, Rna was never more
popular than at wrrsent.
lEHMs Monthly, at Sc a year, in advance
Single numbers, 80 cents, Clubs uf ten or more
a. each, and an extra copy 20 agent
We are Offering the must liberal Premiums
llplA.g Is cents for a -4ulgltp uumbNY vii ne "A
Pictorial Poster and Prospectus aud a complete
List Of premiums
Address g. X. WELLS, Publisher,
$50 Broadway. New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25
The Sunday Herald

IL ~ the came sze 81 the Dsiy containing great
VARIETY II readiag matter, including Noiaminpus
Special News dsJAtcbss aud Narael. b. fcls
graph fuIi Reports u Local kews Editorial Mat
lefs Ma-irai A4d Dramatic Cfitie4sus hnsiite -
I.eylra u tbs Werk. s. te. II has eIfeaia.
tIaa n oYer twelve thgusaad copies chiefly ~ ins
e4ty aud suburban tgsnr a limited uainb~T u
A tertiseneuts are taken ilr the suSpAr HEHkLU
Tbs pf.c. 81 The hCaBAT HfahfD T. fnt CFRfs
per single cops au1 x i sold u agents 81 s. ~
per hundred 10 Subscribers, TEO DoEL4Es per
anuuM.
All orders should bs Addressed 10
r.. NJ PULSIFER 4 co,
Fabilsilsfs Of lae Herald.
BOSTON MAS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25
HeI1E.IIEslJK b1lSSsM.eegs.sF

HNh f4aI4l .a.FHaf tfss@lt fsasHFts @s'Af :
FvFtlsAlng AgENTs wANlEp tVulsf sd
sa1u4i s4aektag tEEE Address hiNhLtl KNIT
TING MAJHIbE CO.. HATH. Me ANea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25

A GIFT t a.ss,. . - 5 .s'; S .1s sss
A -saflg s. sTblae tf1id v 81 q, H.br, nchsf aud
other goods Flvsn az prsintum Hos Mhsu, Where
bat sua ~ athsf parties.afs, frft Aaifess g 1
Wa Aurn igi Rfasdsay. v 4. tsas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-25

NETKALGfAs~ Nervousness sud Fsmtls Weakness
" dared 4 Cisrrymaa's v idos s.fHrrsf fH yrafs
wih the abass disstsya. will ssgd be ms aus ~ er
can cure FEE. Mrs. Dat Isfsey ,iy y J
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-11-24

WE suppose the best stories of odd in
cidents in the career of ministers are told
by ciergymen themselves. Imagine your
self listening to a grave Methodist preach
er who spoke of having once passed a
night at a rough house in the country, and
just before going to bed, suggested the
reading of a chapter in the Bible and
family prayer. The man in the house af-
ter a hasty search, could find only a couple
of torn leaves of the good book, which he
laid on the table, with the remark; L
really didn't know l was SO near out of
the Bible"
Our readers, whenever their stock of
Bibles, or other books run low, should
send to HUNTER & Co., Hinsdale n. H.,
for their catalogues. They supply and
mail, prepaid at the very lowest prices.
Books, Novels. song Books, Albums, col
ored Pictures, Photographs, Notions, and
everything of the kind. Special atten-
ton given to supplying Scientific, Medi-
cal and Miscellaneous Works.-Catalogues
free.
This firm was established in 1860, does
the largest business IN its line of any
house in America, and is perfectly relia-
BILE in all respects. Girc them q trial.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-11-24
ATTENTION, LEGISLATORS.

AS our Legislature r~eassembles at Nash
vile, on the first Monday in nett month,
We hope they will not fail to provide for
the redemption of Warrants issued by the
Comptroller. to teachers for services rem
dered long since. Warrants to pay these
claims, were issued nearly agar ago te
the County Trustee. but as yet, we have
not heard of a teacher getting one cent.
The Trustee cannot get the money on the
Warrants; nor IS the tax collected on 9TH
err revenue, officers allowable to take them
up. The teachers as a class, depend
wholly upon their salary, and it is an out
rage hat they should have to suffer in this
way. Let these outstanding Warrants be
paid out of the first, or any money in the
hands of the Treasurer, tax collectors or
clerks of the various counties. What say
you gentlemen?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-11-24
RANCO-PRUSSIAN.WAR AND
THREATENED EUROPEAN
TROUBLES!

Only a few months nave elapsed since
the Inauguration of the wal between
France and Prussia, but during this brief
period of time, events have t%ranspired
which surpass in magnitude and impor-
lance, anything of the kind occurring since
the time whereof the memory of man run
meth not to the contrary. Napoleon, the
late Emperor of France, who murdered by
his own edict a republic, and erected up
on its ruins an Empire, after resorting to
every devise to sustain his dynasty,
stands to day in the estimation of the
world little better than a culprit.
Striving to maintain their national hon.
or, the people of France are to day en-
Enthusiastically enrolling themselves under
Trochu for the defense of Paris, against
the advancing armies of King William.
But Notwithstanding the ability of their
leaders and the patriotism of the masses,
we are inclined to the opinion that Paris
will at no distant day fall like Sedan and
Metz, unless other powers intervene to
prevent such a catastrophe.
Efforts for an honorable and amicable
settlement of the differences between these
powers, ifany exist in ia ct, without the
further shedding of blood, have been made
without effect; and from the complica-
tions into which both parties have brought
themselves, as touching their relations
with the other continental powers, we
need not be surprised if general Euro
pcan war is the final result.
Already the electric wires have brought
US the intelligence that Russia insists up
on a modification of the Treaty of Paris
in 1856, by which her maratine power
and influence in the waters of the
Black Sea were compromised-England,
whose interest it is to maintain this trea-
ty, ever watchful of those interests, and
jealous to maintain her national honor,
has already manifested signs of resistance
10 huSSla s demands. mus WITH france
and the North German States already at
war, and the attitude of Russia and
England upon the Eastern question, We
have the key note or signal for a general
European War. We might go further,
by saying hat if such a war does come,
which God forbid, we too may be partic-
pants to such an extent as will enable us to
assert our rights as touching the subject
of the Alabama Claims"
From the latest dispatches at hand, it is
impossible TO tell what course events may
take. But we are satisfied that the pub
lie mind of the powers named, is being
prepared to adopt and endorse the ideas
advanced.
Diplomatic maneuvering may restore
the oil of peace to the troubled waters
if SO we shall rejoice-if otherwise, we be-
lieve the public sentiment of this country
Will be with Russia, as it has been with
Prussia in the present war.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-11-24

such articles to stay here, besides bring
ing money to Is from other parts of the
country, which will be glad to have us
supply them.
An enterprise like this will add great
ly TO our population-increase our schools
fill up our Sunday Schools and Church
es-impart a new life to business of eve
ry kind-cause the price of real estate to
advance-give employment to the idle
furnish a ready market for everything that
may be offered for sale-and lastly, cause
Jonesboro to be a place of growing i'm
portance, a place where every body can
have a living chance.
Let us then seize the opportunity now
presented and all this and even more can
be realized.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-11-24
A NEW

Now that the elections are over and we
are likely to be relieved from the burdens
of n political campaign for some time, we
desire to call the attention of the people
to subject in which all are interested and
upon which all can agree-that is the
starting of a manufacturing establishment
in Jonesborough I! Ever since the close
of the war our people have been lulled
into a kind of a do-nothingness by the
promise of the coming of thousands of i'm
migrants with millions of money, who we're
to transform East Tennessee from a howl
ing wilderness into a land of thrift and
industry, with school-houses and church.
es browning every hill top and a manufac-
turing town filling every valley! Five
years have sped rapidly By and still but
few have have come; except what little
our own people have done our land re-
mains as it was at the close of the war.
Shall we continue this waiting, or shall we
help ourselves We have the Capital here
in our midst-now let us show to the world
that we nave the energy to gather it to-
gether and go to work on it.
Let us now suppose that one hundred
men of Jonesboro and vicinity contribute
one hundred dollars each, (Which they can
easily do,) to a Joint Stock Company,
which will be a capital of Ten Thousand
Dollars-let each hundred dollars be a
share and each share entitle the holder to
one vote-let the stockholders meet and
organize-elect a tho~rough-going business
man as Superintendent. giving him in
structions to Immediately purchase a suit
able site and erect the necessary build
ings for a factory which shall spin and
weave wool and cotton-the same engine
which propels the spinning and weaving
machinery can also run a Touring mill.
In starting such an enterprise the only
outlay of actual cash would be the pur-
chase of an engine and other necessary
machinery-all the other materials We
have among ourselves, which can be fur
nished by the stockholders without the
actual handling of any greenbacks. When
once in successful operation, the benefits
to be derived from such an establishment
are incalculable-they are so many that
we hardly know where to begin to speak
of them. Let us fancy such an establish
ment completed and in full blast-let us
drop in and behold over a hundred opera
tives busily employed at good wages, tend
ing the spindles and looms, rapidly chang
ing wool and cotton into thread and the
thread into cloth Our farmers will pour
in from every direction bringing wagon
loads of wool which they can exchange for
cloth at the factory, thus relieving their
wives and daughters of the labor of spin
hing by hand.
Raw cotton can be purchased down
South with our surplus Bacon, and Flour,
and shipped here at low rates of freight,
and spun and wove here as well as any
ghere, nusiDg the moneywe pay out for
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-11-24
The Cost Of Rum.

OVER W THOUSAND MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS are paid in a single year in
America for intoxicating spirits. This
money given for a year and a half into
the United States Treasury would extin-
guish the national debt. Well does the
Boston Nation say of these awful figures {:
Take this vast amount to pieces. 1t
would purchase a navy of one hundred
monitors, and two thousand war vessels,
thoroughly equipped, the %proudest arma-
men that ever rode upon the seas. 1t
would build a National Capitol worth one
hundred million diUdrs, and a Capitol
for every State in the Union worth fifty
millions each. 1t would rear one hun-
dred thousand houses of worship, at an ex-
pense of ttCenty thousand dollars each. 1t
would pay the expenses of all the religious,
charitable and benevolent societies in our
land, including the ministry, Bible, Tract,
Missionary Societies, etc., for the next
fifty years, since all those do not cost now
over forty millions of dollars annually"
How great are the poverty, crime and
misery these figures prove! How earnest
should be all moral and loyal men to abol-
ish this fruitful, this almost sole remaining
source of our troubles, social, personal. ma
tional. Only prohibition can extirpate
this iniquity! The great war for the pro-
hibition of slavery was waged against a
'mightier and more profitable business;
$4,000, 900 900 of property was in that
iuIquity, and its business relations were
inextricably interviewer with every factory,
counting house and workshop in the land.
Yet God tore it up, root and branch, and
cast it forth as an abominable thing. SO
will this gigantic evil, if only his people
will pray and labor and believe.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-11-24

The American Magnetic Equine
Powders can be used for almost all forms
of disease that do not actually need the
services of a Veterinary surgeon, While
the late General O. NJ. Mitchell was in
command of the department of the Ohio,
and Afterwards under Buell. in Kentucky,
he ordered his division wagon master to
use these POWDERS" in all cases of disease
occurring among horses under his care,
and the result was that the lives of many
valuable horses were saved. So in regard
to the Equine Ointment" they had the
same effect. While in Kentucky almost
all horses attached to General MitchePs
brigade were the subjects of scratches and
other cutaneous affections. lie was sup
piled with the Equine Ointment" which
soon had the effect of entirely graduating
the disease.
Every package of these remedies bears
the certificate of the late Veterinary Sur
geon, Geo. H. DADDY who used them
extensively in his large practice.
Send to Lord, Smith & Co., sc Wabash
Avenue Chicago. for a copy oftheir "Horse
and Cattle Guide mailed free.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-11-24

WE have received the '.STAR SPAN
GLED BANNER" for December. With
its January number, this %unequalled paper
begins its ninth year of successful publica-
ton. 1t is a Rich. Rare and Racy 40
column paper, Illustrated, devoted to Lit
erature, Poetry, Wit. Humor, Fun, and to
exposing Swindles and Humbugs. 1t is
only 10 cents a year, and every subscriber
receives gratis and prepaid, the new and
superb Engraving PIONEERS OF AMERI-
ca" which cost $1,000 to engrave. Speci-
mems can be seen at this office, or will be
sent free by addressing
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
Hinsdale, n. III.