i'llit4,ttaricitiait.
MARIETTA. PA.
SATURDAY, .TUNE 27, 1863.
Cox. Moss A. SCOTT.—The Harris
burg Tutegraph says I. "When the war
broke out the services of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, with her immense re
sources, were placed under the exclusive
control of the Government. Its ener
getic otlicer, Thomas A. Scott, Esq.,
the Vice President of the road, came in
person to the State and National capi
tals to render his aid, and he continued
in that service until others were itritia,
'ted by him to perform the duties.—
When our soil was invaded last year and
'the militia called oat, all the cars and
locomotives that could be commanded
were furnished without renumeration,
wnd troops poured in for our defence.
- "When we see the capital of the State
again in danger, who do we meet again
at his old post but Thos. A. Scott, the
Vice President, giving his sole atten
lion to the preservation of oar livea and
property.
NlOnfas Wow:mum—The Philadel
phia Bulletin speaking of the Copper
head candidate for Governor, says: "He
is an able lawyer and a gentleman,
which cannot always be said of Demo
cretin nominees. • He is, however, a
bitter and bigoted Democrat, and in the
beginning of the secession troubles made
`no concealment of his sympathy with
the South. He has recently kept quiet
on the subject, whatever his opinion
may be. As his term in the Supreme
Court will not expire until December,
1867, he would, if elected, have to re
sign his Judgeship, and appoint his own
successor. The people will take good
care, however, ttiat this does not hap
pen."
FORTIFYING FITTEIBURG.--by a resolu
tion, passed at a meeting of merchants,
all the , stores were closed in Pittsburg
last week, to permit the citizens to work
upon the entrenchments, and on Mon
day last as many as nine thousand two
hundred and thirty men were employed
on the works. The force engaged on
_Tuesday was ten thousand. The people
Vf Pittsburg also adopted a resolution,
recommending that all able.bodied per
sons should foim themselves into mili
tary companies and elect their .officers
for the defence of their homes.
sr General Milroy is severely cen
sured by some of the correspondents for
mismanagement at the battle of Win
,chester. The 87th (York comity regi
ment) fought desperately and was badly
vat up, losing heavily. It is said the
officers and men are loud in their con
demnation of the General and that an
investigation will be ordered. He had
rendered himself very obnoxious to the
:rebels, who had offered $lO,OOO for his
.head, and some go so far as to say that
the desire to save himself from capture
induced him to neglect the precautions
necessary to secure the safety of his
command.
Sir The Union State Convention that
recently met in Baltimore resolved
!'that the unconditional Union men of
Maryland ought to vote for no candidate
for Congress who does not avow him
self in favor of giving a hearty support
to the whole policy of the Administra
.tion, and pledge himself to enter and
:abide by the Administration caucus for
speaker of the House of Representa
tives," and "the policy of emancipation
ought to be inaugurated in Maryland."
It is stated that Col. D'Utassy,
the commander of the Garibaldi Guard
iaf New York, who is serving a term of
imprisonment in Sing Sing, instead of
being a Hungarian nobleman turns out
to be a Jew horse dealei of Pesth, of
the name of Strasser. His history, if
its statements are true, show that he
was a bold and unprincipled adventurer.
lir Soldiers returning from Harris
burg, complain sadly of the inhospitali
ty and the villainous extortions and im
positions to which they were subjected
in that village which they went to de
fend. According to all accounts Har
risburg has made a "good thing" out of
the rahl. That is the way they live up
there.
if General Wm. B. Franklin went
to Harrisburg, from York, and tendered
.his services to Gov. Cuitin in any capa
city he thought proper to 'place him.—
He gavcrtbe Governor and Gen. Couch
Inach valuable information and the indi-
AtionErare that his services will be re
quired.
,W-Col. William Wilson's Zonave
Regiment has arrived in New York,
their two years' term of service having
Mimi. They come home seven bun
.
dred -strong.' They were handsomely
received and entertained.
Ttie .families of Major General
Biegts6lo Maj. Gen. Carl Shun, are
at prawn staying at the water care es.
tablishment tear Bethlehem.
cr The notorious Dr. Hanibleton, of
the Atlanta (Ga.) Confederacy, who
feathered his nest before the war broke
out by black mailing the New York
merchants, and publishing them as fit
to trade with Southern gentlemen, has
come to New York again, and perhaps
ran his bead into a hangman's noose.
On the 29th ult., he was seen and new
nized by a detective, was arrested and
confined in a Park barrack. He had in
hie trunk $15,000 in South Carolina and
Georgia bank bills, and $15,000 in con
federate notes. He seems to be a spy
this time—not a great change from his
last employment as levier of black-mail.
All the Copperhead editore'of the coun
try will raise a doleful howl over the
wrong done to their beloved southern
brother.
Sir The President, in accordance
with a provision in favor of the eons of
army and navy officers distinguished in
the service, has appointed to the Naval
Academy sons of Major General C. F.
Smith, killed at Fort Donelson ; Col.
Fletcher Webster, who died of wounds
received in battle ; Major General Bit
ney, Major B,odgers, U. S. V. ; Captain
De Camp, U. S. N. ; Lieutenant De
Haven, U. S. N. ; Surgeon G. C. Pal
mer, U. S. N. ; Commodore Wain
wright, killed on the ship Harriet Lane,
near Galveston ; Captain Walker, and
Commander Ward, who was killed in
action off Matthias' Point, Potomac
river.
The delegates of Allegheny coun
ty to 010 Union OUTOOttOO will ear•
neatly support the nomination of Hon.
J. P. Penney for Governor, in pursu
ance of their instructions. The Union
Leagues are quite active in various parts
of the west, and there is a strong dispo
sition to favor the re-nomination of
Goy. Curtin. The friends of Covode
are also active. As to the •candidate
for Judgeship, it is understood that the
nomination of Judge Shannon of Pitts
burg, and Thomas E. Franklin of Lan
caster,-will be strongly pressed.
sir A Washington dispatch states
that it has been determined that while
all persons coming within the provisions
of the act of enrollment of calling out
the national forces are to be enrolled,
nevertheless, under the first 4nrollment,
those who were in the military service
at the time the went into effect,
namely, the 3d of March last, are not
to be included in that Ow which is
subject to the first draft. Those of the
second class are not to be called out
until those of the first class shall have
been exhausted.
Or The New York correspondent of
the Philadelphia Inquirer says : "Presi
dent, Lincoln, in accordance with a wish
expressed by him some weeks since, will
pay a visit to this city about the 27th
of June, and while here will be the
guest of Moses Grinnell, esq. Al the
sole motive of his journey is recreation
and rest, no public receptions or dem
onstrations of any kind will be counte
nanced. The President's family, it is
understood, will accompany him. Pos
sibly they may go as far Bast as New
port."
sr The force under Gen. Grenville
A. Dodge, who performed such gallant
eervicea recently at Bear Creek and
Tuscumbia, Alabama, is called the
"'Jackass Brigade." The men belong to
the infantry branch of the service, and
are all mounted on mules. When they
meet the enemy they dismount, and do
their fighting on . foot. By this means
they are free from the fatigue produced
by long Witches.
sr Refugees from Eastern Kentucky
represent the condition of the country
as desolate beyond description. Some
of them have been robbed and plundered
of everything therowned in the world,
even robbed of their clothing, their
houses sacked; and their familieS left -in
a starving condition. - The fields are
laid waste, the stock taken from them
and the crops ruined.
eir The N. Y. Evening Post says the
committee of citizenS Who recently via.
ted Washington to lay before the Presi
dent a project for raising a division of
ten thousand colored soldiers report
that he fully approved the proposition,
declaring himself ready, as soon as a
sufficient number could, be raised, to
make them a part of the command in
tended for Gen. Fremont.
er General Sickles states _ that there
are regiments enough in the field, but
not enough men.' Our regiments aver
age about two hundred bayonets, one
fourth of the number required. These
two hundred will make better soldiers in
six weeks of all the conscripts, put in
their ranks than the best .drill officers
could effect in six months with *new re
giments.
or There are so many persons now
in Washington city, who arebelieved to
be subject to draft in the States, that
the Government, it is said, has bad un
der advisement the question of a draft
in the District of Golumbie.
e r The Union State Convention
which was to meet in Pittsburg on the
first of July, has, in consequence of the
rebel invasion, been postponed - to Au
gust sth.
--'~rflJl p. MAEIETTIAI . 'c'
Short Straps of News from our Exchanges,
Bishop Smyth, (Roman Catholic,) of
Dubuque, lowa, has threatened to ex
communicate those of his flock who ac
tively sympathize with secession—de
claring that such connection was against
the rules of the church, and that those
members organized as copperheads were
ipso facto out of its pale.
General Brooks, commanding the De
partment of the Monongahela, intends
to fortify the approaches to Pittsburg,
so that it will be almost , impossible to
take it, except by siege.
A citizen of Mormille, California,
was arrested for riding through the town
waving a Confederate flag and cheering
for Jeff. Davis, taken to Sacramento and
tried by court martial, and sentenced to
ten years' hard labor on the fortifications
in San 'Francisco bay.
Brigadier General George Washing
ton Jones, of. Dubuque, lowa, has, it is
stated, sued Mr. Seward for imprison
ment in Fort Lafayette. Jones had
been minister to Bogota, under Buchan
an, and while there bad a correspon
dence with Jefferson Davis and others,
continuing after the _formation of the
Southern Confederacy.
Gen. Rosecrans has awarded to Col.
Lewis D. Watkins, of the 6th Kedtacky
Cavalry, who made the capture. of Col.
Williams, lately executed as a spy, the
horse and equipments of that unfortu
nate officer.
The , ; ."Southern Club" of„Liverpool
lately organized a public meeting to
pass resolutions to the memory of Stone
wall Jackson. It was decided to re
quest Mr. Mason to transmit the reso
lutions to Mrs. Jackson and the troops
lately commanded by the deceased Gen
eral. A. subscription list has been
opened for the proposed monument to
Jackson in Richmond.
The rebel Gen. Forrest, of Bragg's
army, was recently shot for a provoca
tiot► alleged similar to that of Van
Dori, But it otherwise appears that
Forrest had accused .a Lieut. Gould of
cowardice, which being resented, For
rest stabbed him and got shot in return.
Governor Curtin has telegraphed for
the Anderson Cavalry Troop to report
forthwith at
_Harrisburg. This cavalry
consists of an organization distinct from
that portion now serving under General
Rosecrans, in the Army of the West.
Col. S. P: Kane, the notorious mar
shal of police in Baltimore, escaped
from durance, has - been made; it is ex
travagantly reported. a major general
in the Confederate service. •
The marshal for the District of Col
umbia has seized the real estate of Win.
F. Philips, of Virginia, formerly Sixth
Auditor, under Buchanan.
The Attorney General determines
that unless the soldier or sailor who dies
of wounds received in the service, and
while in the line , of his duty, be in the
service at the time of his death, his
widow, &0., is not entitled to a pension.
A. manufacturing firm in Waterbary,
(Conn.) are making one hundred thous
and dollars worth of copper coin, of the
denomination of one and two cents, for
the Peruvian Government.
Correspondence from the army before
Vicksburg expresses great confidence
of the capture of the city. Gen; Grant
himself is also reported to have declared
that he was fully able to take' the city
by assault, bat would not uselessly ex
pend life.
Indiana has been invaded in the
neighborhood of Leavenworth, by two
regiments of rebels, for the purpose of
burning the bridges of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad. Troops were
moving to intercept them.
A. dispatch from Lee to Davis, dated
the 25th, - states that Gio!L has again
crowned Confederate valor with,succese.
Ewell stormed the entrenchments at
Winchester, capturing artillery, &c,
A terrible storm is reported in the
Pittsburg papere of Saturday. ou
day afternoon the - storm burst over the
city and flooded it, when to this suc
ceeded whirlwind and hail, The gun
boat buildings in South Pittsburg were
destroyed, and several men killed.
The Richmond mere announced that
Vallandigham has run the blockade for
Canada, via Nassau.
Edward D. Herr, of Philadelphia,
who has been married tour months,
spent_,the evening of Tuesday week
pleasantly chatting with his young wife,
then drew a pistol and shot her and
himself. Se will probably die.
The number of recorded eiecutions
in the rebel army, upon regular trial and
conviction v'eas, up to last December,
more than three thousand. OF course
some of the victims were rebel soldiers,
charged-witb desertion and other offer'.
ses, but by far the greater part of them
were Federal soldiers and citizens, tried
and condemned as spies.
A married - pair dwell at Maralan,
Australia, named O'Neill, aged respect.
ively 112. and' 108 years. They retain
their sight, hearing, -and , mental facul
ties, and are considered the - Oldest cote.
ple living.
PENNSYLVANIA.— The New York
Times very truthfully says : "In one
sense, too, the indignity to Pennsylva
nia is undeserved, for the State has fur
nished her full share of soldiers who are
even now at poste' of danger, in every
field of operation, wherever rebel armies
Are confronted and the gage of battle
'given. And there is abundant addi
tional reason foi deep personal sympa
thy with Governor Curtin. No Execu
tive in the loyal States has exceeded
him in the promptness and cordiality of
his co-operation with the National Go
vernment during the war. And not one
bf them has exhibited a more active in
terest in the welfare of the soldiers--
Few, indeed, have done as much to ran. -
der the well soldiers happy, by making
them,realize the interest felt in them at
homeolnd the sick and wounded sol
diers resigned, by frequent visits to
them in hospitals, and most* careful at
tention to alt their wants. Stich is Go
vernor Curtin's record, and who can re
fuse him.sympathy now, or withhold the
prayer that Pennsylvania's capital may
be'saved from the humiliation that seems
impending over it.
FIRE AMONG TIIE Armast.s.--A letter
from .Stuttgardt, Germany, says: "A
destructive fire recently broke out in a
house adjoining our Zoological Garden.
It was a horrible spectacle to see the
fury oftheltnimals, terrified by the sight
of the-fireand of the extreme heat.—
Nothing could exceed the rage of the
ferocious inmates of the garden, particu
larly of the lions and bears, and, in or
der to calm them, the- keepers were
obliged to be constantly deluging them
with cold, water. - The military authori
ties -sank& detachment of riflemen to fire
on the animals in case it should be im
possible, to save them. Fortunately
that extremity was not found necessary.
A SAD hiCIDENT.-A lad not quite
sixteen, in the army of the Potomac,
was asked whether he had any brothers
in the army, and answered - "I had one,
bat he was killed "at Williamsbnrg ; le
fell at my side. I found him after the
battle dying. All he could say was,
'Try and get a box to bury me in: I
could not find one, but,got three crack
er boxes, took the ends out, placed them
end to end, and put his body into them ;
then, with my bayonet and my hands, I
hollowed, out a place, not very deep,
though I worked hours at it and there
I laid him With no one to help me, and
there his body is now."
Nzw PATENT Law.—Under the pres
ent patent law of Canada, patents are
granted' only to resident Canadians. It
is now proposed to modify the law, so
as to extend its protection to inventions
of all nations, without distinction in fa
vor of natives, and also to reduce the
expense of priesuring patents, to the
same amount required by our regale
lions. The general features of the new
bill are said to be substantially-the same
as those of the United States patent
law, and the change will be of great ad
vantage to American inventors.
TEE Daoiru.--The crops in Missouri
and Illinois _are still suffering, severely
from want of rain. In some of the inte
rior counties of Missouri, we are in
formed, there has not been a good hard
shower for nearly three months. The
tobacco plants are nearly dried up. In
Southern Illinois the crops are suffering
equally. The meadows are baked, and
the grass and oats almost worthless
while the wheat, just now heading out
will be materially injured if it does not
receive abundant rains in a few days.
NEWSPAPER POSTAGR.—The law passed
by the United States Congress fixes the
rates of postage on newspapers, on and
after the first day of Aly next, as fol
lows :
Daily per quarter 35 cents
Siz times a week, per quarter, 30 "
Tri-weekly, per quarter, 15
Semi-weekly per quarter, 10 "
Weekly per quarter, 5
NEARLY FINISHED.—The wbst wing of
the Treasury building is nearly finished
on the exterior, and the capacity for
clerk room will be increased• one-third.
An engine house is in process of erec
tion, which will contain steam power
sufficient for working presses to strike
off Treasury Notes, National bank cur
rency, bonds, &a.
ar A design for a flag has at last
been ailoptod by the rebel congress. It
has a white field, with the battle flag for
a union, square iu shape, and occupying
two-thirds of the width of the flag, and
a blue bar, one-third of the flag in its
width dividing the field lengthwise,
sir The master barbers of New York
have agreed to raise their prices. Here
after a shave is to be eight cents, hair
cutting fifteen cents; and shampooning
fifteen cents. The probable effect, will
be to make a hairy face fashionable.
eir The well•known E. Z. Judson,
("Ned Buntline,") a Private in the
New York mounted rifles, Col. Onder.
donk, has been sentenced to two months'
imprisonment at Fort Norfolk, Va., for
the crime of desertion.
The - blockading fleet on the Flori
da coast his captnred twenty-five yes.
eels—eloops; schooners; and brigs—
within a few< weeks. They and their
cargoes are lA:Ned at $250,000. -
xr The confessions and experience of a
nervous young man,—publisbcd as a warning
and for the especial benefit of young men, and
those who suffer with Nervous Debility, loss
of Memory, Premature Decay, &c., by one
who has cured himself by simple means, after
being put to great expense and inconvenience
through the use of worthless medicines pre
scribed by learned Doctors. Single copies
may be bad (free) of the author, C. A. LAM
BERT, Esq., Greenpoint, Long Island, by en
closing an addressed envelope. Address CH As.
A. LAlttnnscr, Greenpoint, Long Island, New
York.
SPECIAL NOTICE :—On and after JULY Ist
1863, the privilege of converting the present
issue Of LEGAL TENDER NOTES into the NA
TIONAL SIX. PER•CENT LOAN (commonly call
ed "Five-Twenties") will cease.
All who wish to invest in the= Five-Twenty
Loan must, therefore, apply before the first of
July next. JAY CO9K2
Subsciiplion Agent,
No. 114 South THIRD ibeet,.Philadelphia
ir Attention, Soldiers! Protect your
Health !—No sensible man will leave the city
without a supply of Holloway's Pills and
Ointment. For wounds;bruises, sores, fevers
and dysentery, these medicines are the best
in the world. Every English and French sol.
Bier uses them. Only 25 cents 'per box or
pot. , 225
THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The best and cheapest Family newspaper in
THE .WORI.D.
THE 27TH VOLUME of the NEW-YORK
HERALD, the cheapest and best family
newspaper in existence, -was commenced on
the first of January last.
The proprietor and editor now devotes espe
cial attention to all the departments of
THE WEEKLY HERALD,
In News, Literature, -
Fashion, War Maps,
Agriculture, the
Mechanic Arts,
Sporting Matters,
Financial Reports, .
Cattle Market Reports,
Horse Market Reports,
Business Reports, Editorials,
Poetry, and all other essentials of a first class
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
will be found un,uipnesed,
It will be especially adopted to the require
ments of a family, possessing for the fathers
all the most important political, financial and
commercial news ; while for the ladies its care-
fully selected-columns of literature of a. iigher
order and fashionable intelligeoce will be found
unusually interesting.
THE WEEKLY HERALD
has the advantages of all the facilities of the
NEW-TORIC RILLY ' HERALD,
which is nano vied d'to—be the leading pa
per of the country. For instance, the Tribune,
through its managing editor, makes the follow
ing admission in a letter to one of its reporters:
Office of The Tribune,
New-York, April 28, 1863.
My Dear Sir:
• a • • s
The curiosity and anxiety about Yorktown
is feverish, and the public like the paper best
that is.ala - ays giving something. if there is
absolutely nothing to write about, drop a line
and tell me that. The Herald is constantly
ahead of us with Yorktown news. The bat
tle of the 16th we were compelled to copy from
it. Yours very truly, S. H. GAY.
This week, THE WEEKLY HERALD will
CONTAIN:
1. All the Newsof theweek—Foreign and
Domestic, Milli:fly, Political, and Social—ftte
nished by its, - corps of. Reporters Correspond
ents and Contributors.
2. Editorials, grave and gay, lively and se
vere' commenting upon the topics of the day.
The humorous editorials of the Herald are one
•of its greatest specialities.
3. The best, racist complete and authentic
War Maps ever published in a newspaper.
Exact, minute, reliable, comprehensive.
- The Agricultural Column of the Weekly
Iferaldis universally conceded to be - the most
useful and ably prepared article of the kind;
writers of well known ability and experience
are especially employed for this purpose.
The Weekly Herald Will also contain Milan •
mai articles carefully compiled by writers of
great ability. Also reports of all- the Mar
kets, Horse, Celle, Money, Dry Goods, Pro
visions, &c., acknowledged td be the most com
plete and carefully edited articles of time kind
appearing in any weekly journal. And all
the odds and ends of useful information which
any reader needs.
THE WEEKLY HERALD
Is published every Saturday morning, win be
furnished at the following rates for 1 year:
One copy, - • - $2
Three copies, - - 5
Five copies, - . 8
Ten copies, - - - 15
Any larger number, addressed to names of
subscribers, $1:50 each.l Au extra copy will
be sent to every club of ten. Twenty copies,
to one address, one year, T 25, and any larger
number at same price. An extra copy will
be sent to clubs of twenty.
Advertisements to a limited number will be
inserted in the Weekly Herald.
THE DAILY HERALD,
•
Three cents per copy. Ten dollars per year
for three hundred and sixty-three issues. Five
dollars for six months. Two dollars and fifty
cents for three months.
JAS. 6311 DEN BEN VETT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
N. W. Corner Fulton and Nassau Sfs.
NEW Y ORK CITY
Editors publishing the above prospectus two
or three times will be entitled to an exchange .
There are no traveling agents for the Herald.
-7t4. - - 5... T. C. FAIINESTOCK,
iFf• - za,
saes RITIG.EOif
RESPECTFULLY offers his professional
services to the eilixens of Marietta and
vicinity, assuring them that all operations in
trusted to his.care, either in Operative or Me
chanical Dentistry, will be executed in a tho
roughly scientific manner.
OFFICE Ott Main street, a few doors west
of the Post Office. [v9-35-Iy.
Iteady-Ilade Clothing.
J• R. DIFFENBACH having laid in a very
serviceable stock of strong and well-made
WINTER CLOTHING,
such as Coats, Pants and Vests, which will be
sold at a lower figure than can be bought any
Where else. Come and hear the prices.
11LTINE AND LIQUORS.
VV Superior Old Bran dy, Old Rye Whiskey,
Holland Gin, Old Maderia, Lisbon, Sherry and
Port Wines.
Pittsburg Whiskey always on hand at the
lowest market prices. Very Fine Brandy et
a very low figure.
.1. It. DIFFF.NBACH. Af arket-st
A CHOICE Lot of Books for children called
indistructable Pleasure Books; School and
Paper Books, Stationary, Pens, Pen holders ;
&c., &c. For sale by Dr. Landis.
4) A General Assortment of all kinds of
BUILDING RANDWARE, LOCKS,
Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Cellar - Grates,
Oils, Glass and Putty, very cheap.
PATTERSON Sr. CO.
CHAMPAGNE and other Table Winces
guarranteed- to be pure, and sold as low as
can be bought in Philadelphia or New-York.
H. D. BENJAMIN Picot Building.
200
sivr..sieoSALT •
cheap at Diffetittat a.
***
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Bruises; etas, Wounds,Sares, Wars, Burr,:
and Scalds, yield readily to the -wonderful
healing properties of Da. SWEETS I:SFA LEI Et I, E
LINI3tEZVT, when used according to directions.
Also, Chilblains Frosted Feet, and-Insect
and stinga.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Conneeit nt
the Great Natural Bone Setter..
DR. STEPHEN RIVEET, or Conaectiort
Is known all over the United States.
DR. .STEPHEN SWEET, of Counecticlit,
Is the author of "Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liu:-
ment."
DR. SWEET'S INF:UMI3LE LI N
MENT Cures itimumatism and never fail,
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LIN. M E .\* T
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR SWEET'S INFALLIBI..E LINIMEN
Cures Burns ar.d Scalds immediately.
DR. SWEET'S INFiI LLIBLE LIND!
Is the best kne.wn remedy for Sprains a, d
Bruises.
DR. SWEETS lIPFA LIBLELINDI T
ures Headache immediately and was nevi r
known to fail.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment affor.
immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fail, to
cure.
DR: SWEET'S Infallible Liniment Cures
Toothache in one minute. .
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment Cures
Cuts and Wounds immediately and learci
scar.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment 13 el I'
beet remedy for Sores in the known, world.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment husk-, a
used by. more - than a million people, and ail
praise it.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment taken
internally cures Colic, Cholera, Morbus and
Cholera
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Lininont ia.tr:Oy
.1 "friend in need," and every family khonl.l
have it at hand.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Linimeta is is r
sale by all Druggists. Price 25 and 50 CelltN.
AFRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT. DR.
SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LEVIM T
as an external remedy, is without a rival, an I
will alleviate pain more speedily than any oth
er preparation. For all Rheumatic an.l NuL
vous Disorders it is truly infallible, and as a
curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, DriliseA,
&e.,; its soothing, healing and powerful strengli
ening properties, excite the Just wonder and
astonishment of all who have ever given it a
trial. Over one thousand certificates of re
markable cures, performed by it within the
last two years, attest the fact.
rr HORSE OWNERS' DR. SWEET'S
j INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HOR
SES is unrivaled by any, and in all cases of
Lameress, arising from Sprains, Bruises or
Wreetching, its effect is magical and certain.
Harness or Saddle Calls, scratches, Mange,
&c., it will also cure speedily. Spavin and
Ringbone may be easily prevented and cured
in their incipient stages, but confirmed cases
are beyond the possibility of a radical cure,
No case of the kind, however is so desperate
or hopeless but it may be alleviated by this
Liniment, and its faithful application will al
ways remove the Lameness, and enable the
horses to travel with comparative ease,
T . ; EVERY HORSE OWNER should have
_Uj this remedy at hand, for its timely use at
the first appearance of Lameness will effectu
ally prevent those formidable diseases, to
which all horses are liable, and which render
so many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless.
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
IS THE
SOLDIER'S FRIEND,
AND TBOUSANDS HAVE
FOUND IT TRULY
A. FRIEND IN NEED!
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition . , observe the signatures
and likenesses of
DR. STEPHEN SWEET
ON EVERY LABEL, AND ALSO
"Stephen Sweet's Infallible Liniment,"
blown in the glass of each bottle, without
which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON & CO-,
PROPRIETORS,SOLR
Norwich. Connecticut.
/ MORGAN 4- ALLEN,
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. 44 Cliff Street,
NEW- YORK.
fold -ky all Druggists everyvhero.