davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

The New York Sun says there are over 5000
boys in that city, who are homeless, friendless,
and uncared Tor. "They live by running err
rands, carrying trunks, and committing petty
thefts The larger part OF them sleep nightly in
old boxes, unoccupied boats and coaches or in
areas and entries. Seldom indeed, do they enjoy
the luxury OF bed. When the state of their Fl.
nances will afford it, they dine at the cheap eat
ing houses, or at the still humbler coffee and
cake stands. When they have no money, they
beg, steal or starve." There is an increasing
class Of juvenile Migrants of the same kind in
Decentralization Transcript.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

CHOLERA IN NEW YORK. The weekly returns of
intermen,s IN New York, by The City Inspector, shew
that the daily reports By the Board Of Health give on,
about ore half Of the actual number of deaths by cho>
This is probably owing to the NJ glect OF phys>
clans 10 make the required reports The whole number
of deaths up Monday, about $780, and the propor>
ton of deaths one in aree u about the same
as in former years, show material abatement IN the
malgnty Of the disease. The report of yesterday give
80 new cases and Ia aths.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

A HARD Hit. In a notice of the death of
Ex-President Polk, the New York Tribune gives
Gen. Taylor heavy back handed blow, as fol-
lows:
We do not think it manly course 10 get into
roscer BY using deception. A true patriot, when
asked what policy he would pursue il elected,
scould aaswer Jyuakiy and igithout tquivoccfion,
and disdain touse language which permitted the
inference that be was in favor OF that which he
meant steadily TO oppose.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

From FoRI KEARNEY. Dates from Fort
Kearney to the 9th OF May have been received
at st. Louis.
Much sickness continued among the California
emigrants in the vicinity oi the fort. A number
OF emigrating parties were breaking up, on ac-
count of discussions among the members and the
difficulties attending the journey.
From Fort Childs, information is received that
1000 are returning. There is great distress on
the Plains.
| Accounts from Grand Island state that $500
wagons and 1900 emgrants had passed that place
! up to the LIST of June.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

The GOLD FISH, originally from China, and
hitherto chiefly known in ornamental ponds or
glass globes in this country, has become quite
naturalized in the Hudson river near Newburgh.
Fishermen have caught specimens from eight to
ten inches long, both in the Hudson itself and in
the mouth OF Matteawan creek, which emptes
into the Hudson. quantity of this species was
put into the creek about ten years ago, and they
have so multiplied as TO fairly stock the creek
and river in that vicinity.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

SUB Rosa. This compound word is often used
IN writing and conversation. as significant OF
secrecy tits said that its derivation IS as follows:
anciently, the Greeks consecratod the rose 10
Hippocrates, the genius of Silence And either
the rose or its representation was placed upon the
ceiling OF their dining rooms, implying that what:
ever was done therein should be kept from public
knowledge. 1t was done sub-rosa, or under the
rose
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

A GREAT JUMP. William De Graf, con.
tractor on the Little Miami Railroad, jumped
down declivity, distance OF ifty.five feet, to
save himself from being buried by some loose
earth which had become detached from above.
He landed without being hut, but as the avalan.
che was after him he had to continue his fip hit TO
get free.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

SERIOUS CoLLlsioN OF THE BReoKLINE AND
NEW HAVEN TRAINS. About half past four Tuesday
afternoon between she Brookine and Midam crossings
the Brooklne OUT train ran the New Haven coming
in train, through some strange miscaIcua,icn. James
Mccoy engineer OF the Brookline tran had both thighs
broken ard is not expected 10 live. Thomas Andrews,
fireman, had one ANGLE broken and otherwise badly
hurt. A brakemsn, named Fletcher, on the New Hav>
en- train, very much brusd d, Several cars we're
thrown off the track, and hung suspended over the wa.
ter but opassenger received any injury. The loco,
motive struck the New Haven baggage car quar'erng,
at point where there is from track 10 the
other. There was double track that part of the
read, but at the place where the collision occurred the
rails part of of the tracks had been taken up
for repairs, leaving for tie use of the Blooklne
branch
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

u The Philadelphia Board Of Health report
ed six new cases OF Cholera, and two de ,ths
yesterday.
At St. Louis, the Cholera iLterments on Mon
day numbered 90, and other diseases Is The
interments for the week ending Sunday night,
were OF Cholera 459. and other diseases 49,
At Cncinati there were SO Cholera inierments
Monday, and % from other diseases.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
DRAWING SCHOOL.

MISS BRUCE still continues her DRAwtNa SCHOOL
at No. 60 Main Street, in the block next north Of
the Centre Church. Lessons will be given any
convenient for the pupil. Tuon-for "a Lessons of II
irs each, In Pencil and Crayon Drawing and Water
Pinting S., Oil Painting 80 per Lesson of hours
CHI Lessons also given in Wax and Worsted Flowers
I litioR 10 be paid the third Lesson.
RECOMMENDATION
We, the undersigne be ng acquainted with Miss BaucE,
I'd having witnessed her In teaching the Of
Drawing in this City, take great pleasure in i'd
ing her we'll worthy the patronage those wishing
take lessons in that branch, WARREN LAZELL,
April 10. eodtf E. T. MARTIN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

The British National Debt is due TO about
27O 600 persons, yet the great bulk of it is due TO
far smaller number. Nine millions of pounds
sterling OF the annual interest are divided among
l5O or $50 persons. Seven millions of pounds
sterling more are divided between four and FIVE
thousand persons, and the remainder, less than
half is paid in small sums among the remaining
264, 900 persons, or thereabout
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

n Senator T. Fl Benton has made speech
at Boonyille, the third he has made appealing
from the Disunion resolutions OF the Missouri
Legislature. advocating strongly the power of
Congress to legislate on Slavery. Several of the
most influential journals, The 81. Louis Union,
Jefferson City Enquirer, BoonuiIle Democrat,
&c. together with the whole Wing press OF the
State, entertain no doubt Of the triumphant re ell
ection of Col. b. to the Senate.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

BUTTER. 1t is an opprobrium to American
farming that we have SO little good butter The
Shakers say that cask made OF red oak slaves is
preferable to any other; and it will add to the
flavor 10 work in little sugar at the last working
over-say tablespoonful TO four or Eve pounds
of buffer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

Hot WEATHER Yesterday and the day before
were tall summer days-thermometer at go in cool
exposure with less than usual dimiruon of the heat
morning and evening, and through the night. They,
who would preserve cir health should avoid all under
exposure lie temperate in all things, especially in eats
ing and drinking avoiding all crude and ndigestible
substances well stmuants, and should keep the
skin in clean and healthy state by free abutlons
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

QUESTIONS. A question for the down East
debating clubs has been proposed recently. "What
is the difference between "the bridge of Sighs,
and the size OF a bridge" When this has been
decided, we trust that the old one "What is the
difference between fac smile and sick fami.
ly J" will receive attention.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

LIFE INSURANCE N p. Peck, wlo died the other
day at Springfield, had his life insured a. Boston ior
four thousand dollars. Rev. w. b. Tappan, whose
sudden death by cholera we announced day or two
since, had had policy his life, but suffered to ex>
pTe three days before his death.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
A letter. writer from Pittsburg saws.

The cholera has stopped all travel, both ways,
people are afraid to leave their homes from be.
low, as they are under the Impression, that thew
may die with the epidemic on the travel. The
hotels are empty, and their proprietors are losing
money.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

(. An Irish Legal Distinction. An advocate
addressing jury said /:
Gentlemen, it makes a material difference in
the ey of the law. whether Mccarthy came
out OF the house, or the house came out of Nc.
CarthyI'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

NEW ORLEANs, Monday, June 49,
There is now fair prospect OF the Crevasse
being effectually stopped in few days, the wat
er in the inundated district having already re.
ceded one foot.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

We regret TO announce the death OF Right Rev.
William Tyler, Bishop of the Catholic Church
Tor this Diocese. He led at his residence In
this city, on Monday Providence Journal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA. Dyon's glass works, in
Philadelphia, were destroyed by fire OIL Tuesday night.
Loss heavy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

IRISH EMiGRANTs. The London Times EXPIRE seS
the apprehension that all the better class OF small farm
ers in Ireland are about emigrang 10 this country eav-
ing behd only the impoverished land owners aud the
pauper inhabitants of the various work houses.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

W Among the passengers by the America from Liv :
eTPoo, we notice The names Of Robert Earle and lady
formerly Of this place.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

% DO you understand me now'' Numbered
out one OF our country pedagogues, 10 an urchin
at whose head he threw an inkstand.
I've got an ink-ling of what you mean re.
piled the bow.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

For LIVERPOOL. The steamer Europa sailed from
Boston Wednesdayn with LOG passeng for Liver
pool, and for Halifax.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

Court OF COMMON PLEAS. On Wednesday 20,h
ST. E. b. Sloddard OF this city admitted prac>
tice attorney and counsellor at law in the of
this Commonwealth.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

In this city, June 90 Mrs Ann Elizabeth Sheridan, wife
Of Mr. f. b. Briggs %
EFonera this Thursday morning at 10 o'clock St.
Jonns (Catholtc Church Friends and relatives are in
vited to attend without further notice.
In Quincy, Franklin Co., Pa, John Barnhisser
lutionary soldier, los.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
RATHS

ID "A i HIS.
'HE subscriber, having fitted up ane " and increased
Ill, the number Of his BATHING ROOas, reminds The
er..ens o. worcester, that if they choose WASH and
Uen they can be furnished, Wy time with WARM or
OoLO TUB BATHS SHOWER or vAPOR and ample
by calling the corner of Font and
T T ,"ees. CALVIN NEWTON.
dff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
Real Estate at Auction

4tCo1 A0GdIE dL AuCtIUu.
g w. SELBY s. co. will sell at Public Auc.
NJ tion, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 23d, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
A LOT OF LAND
situated near the Worcester Academy containing about
1t acres eliglbly located for BUILDING LOTS.
The whole will be sold ogether or in lots to suit pur,
chasers Terms easy and made known at sale
June 81. d3t s w sFIRv Auc,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

NOTICE.
sPECIAL MEETING OF the stockh olders OF the
~ TermOnt and Massachusetts, Rail Road Companu
viii be holden at the Passenger Depot of the Fitchburg
nan ROAD co ION Csuseway ST., in BosroN, on FRIDAY
tHe zsae ddy o. June, lS49 for the following purpose 10
VIII; 10 consider and determine whether shey will en-
power the directors TO execute mortgage of the Road
ana franchises OF the Company to Trustees 10 be elected
by the Directors for the the holders of he onds
aeady Issued, and of the Bonds that may hereafter he
ISSUED. Per order of the Directors
Boston, June 10, ls49. ,sod,I1c
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
[.fDFE&

kNNleS-LOOicS-EadLeS
M lsHlNG to purchase nice article OF CATER
~ BOOTS at a Uery lou price-are respectfully in
NO. o3 Main-st.,-Prices frem One Dollar To T,co
D,uaFs pair very nice article for One Dollar mir
Also, large assortment of BUSKINS, SHOETEEs
ana bLlPPEHS, that are offered at reduced prices
20 M ain St.,Worcester, opposite Central Church.
June u. eod4w ID. s. X. WINTER,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
Free Son Nomination for Congress.

". dis. PALFREY Of Cambridge.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
NIGHT SOIL.

DEksoNs wishing TO have their vaults cleaned ont esn
a., Dc accommodated, on application at 20 MECHANIC
ZEE " SOL0N RU5IIMORE.
U"s edSt2awl0ls
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
MARRIED.
DIED.

In this city, June H. by Rev Geo. P. Smith, Mr. James
Marshall to Miss Sarah J Geer.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
Ght Markrts.
LANCASTER, Friday, November 30. 1910

NEw YoRK CArrLE MARkE+, Nov. 2l.-Of
fered 1850 Beeves. Sales df good retailing quail
tiles at from Sj,750$7 rs, as in quality. 40 head
were taken for shipment 10 Burmuda. About
200 head remain over.
PHILApLLRHiA Carrie MARkET, Nov. 2I.--
Tue offerings of Beef Cattle for the week were
about one thousand head. BeeSes are selling
from $j,5O0s7, ~ 100 lbs.
Oh The 22d, the offerings Of the week were
1850 Beei Cattle, which mostly sold at $5G $6l.
with few extra at 81 " 100 lbs.
BALTIMoRE CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 23--The
offerings at tile Scales on Monday reached 1000
head OF beetes. Of which 100 were sold TO city
butchers aud packers and 800 were driven To
Philadelphia Prices ranged from SEA SO, I24 OH
the hoof equal to $406 net, and averaging 81
625 gross We quote live hogs from S4G14, l21.
CIscISSATI, Nov. 27.--Hogs in good demand
Sales three thousand head two sixty.fve, satenty,
seventy-five. Green hams Sc. Three hundred
kegs and hundred bbls lard SIC.
CHILLIcorHE. Nov 90. l849 Hogs, several
large lots have been purchased during the week
at $2O225 }Y 100 lbs FIour.--Prime, by the
bbl. $505,50; new $4.37. Whiskey--By the
barrel 20c. Wheat.--Old, 81 90; New, T5c.-
COm.-New, 20c.; Rye 4Oc,; Barley, 75c.; Oats,
20c. Faxseed, Csc. Bacon.-Hog Round, 7c.
and scarce; Lard. &c. Hay, 81 per ton; Wood
1925; Dried Apples 5Oc Feathers. 3Oc Butter,
$l28l5c.; Eggs, l21c.; Chickens. sl,25 per doz
Rio CoFFEE, by the bag, l2c.; Sugar, prime,
by the Dbl 7075c.. N. o. Molasses, SOC per gal.
luh by the bbl. Sugar House do 4O042c by
barrel.
LAKE and ZASEsvILLE Salt, $l,87-iScioiO Gas &.
Hoo MARKEr.-Tn Madison. Indiann. Hogs
have been sold for $3.50. In Shelbyville. Ky,
at $l!75. In Galena. Illinois, al $20$2:5O In
Louisville Ky. at $3.50. In ST Louis at 50 10
$3.50. In Cincinnati al $2to$2:75.
We have not yet been advised of the price in
this market
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
Observations.

School Teachers and others who wish to buy
School Books, atvery low prices. would do we'll
Lancaster. The 4th Reader of McGuifey'S, which
retails at rs cents he sells at so cents Rays Sd
part Arithmatic. the retail price of which is 37I
cents, he sells at 80 cents aud many other School
books at equally low prices.
Persons living at distance, would save coisid-
cradle every year. by marking on piece Of pa.
per such books as they need for their families and
purchase them of Mr.. Lehman. Ills facilities for
getting and selling books low are goodi and his
selection is larger than has heretofore been kept
in the place.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
To WatchMakers Il Dealers

In Jewclry, Cutlery and Variety Goods.
II AVING moved into our new Store, No. $50
III Main ST., Cincinnati, under tile CONNER.
tial Bank we ure now opening our Fall Stock,
consstingin in part as follows,
Gold and Silver Watches.
Fine and Common Jewelry SPeciacIes,
Spectacle Glasses, Accordeons, Pistols,
Razors, Knives and Scissors;
Fiue French aud Yankee Brass Clocks;
Violins aud Violin Strings;
A general assortment OF Watchmakers' Tools,
and materials, &C., &C., of our own direct impor-
tation and purchase from the original mnnuiuc-
turers and all which we will sell at as low prices
as any house in the country. DUHME Il co
Cincinnati, October5 1849-GdSeHe 3m22.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
Farm for Sale,

SlTUATED six miles north of Lancaster. on
- the Baltimore Road. The farm coninins rs
acres, about 4j Acres under cultivation. Upon
Ie premises are good frame Barr Jog and frame
iiou'e' good Orchard, good we'll aid Spring
water convenient To the House. and never E,il.
timbered 'u'"i 'S We"
Terms VIII be made reasonable. For rir,bar
Information apply totlio subscriber living nnob
the premises DANIFI pnWs Tl"h
October lg. l8fg S,,s,,,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
N9W@N9AGo

MARRIED-On Thursday the goth. by Rev.
William Sutherland JAMES FISHER Esq. OF
Cincinnati. Ohio to Miss MARIA C. DEVOL,
Daughter of Gilbert Devol Esq. OF this place.
At the Swan Hotel, in Lancaster, Oh the 29th
November, inst Thanksgiving day. by George
Sapdetson Esq. Mr.. JOHN FOSTER, to Miss
ADELINE D. EDWARDS, both of Bern town.
ship, Fairfield county, Ohio. 4h
At Lithopolis, Nov. god, by Rev.S. M. Wilson,
Mr.. JACOB KETFFER. of Columbia, Indiana, to
Miss MARIA JANE FETTERS, Of Fairfield coun-
ty, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
H. G. EARRELL;S
Celebrated Arabian Liniment.

"NSA IA dDldh Iillulcul l.
IAe mo% EriraOri,nary Discorery in lie Jo,iI.
'sAe gre@ AraIiaH Remedg Jor MuA 4 BeaR
IsNHE Il miraculous cures performed by the Ara.
p blhn Physicians in the days Of old. were then
lnoked upon as the result Of magic but since. ,ye
have become intimate with their history we can
thus account for their surprising power over dis
ease Their alidlninenis in the knu, ledge Of med
iclne were tile wonder UI the age, while at the
SAME time tic scelrt OF Cl!Gu.istry which with
them lild IT'S origin. was 10 the rest O! the world
IA sealed bOOk' aud IN Botany they were the
most Jealous Of students. IN the hcaiitiiul groves
which skirt the deserts Of Arabia. abound rare
plants aud OdOrpus woods whence are obtained
those aromntc gums and fragrant basains, of vhrb
this Incompatible linimeni is cUnpcstd. and by
whose stimulating, unctuous. penetrating and And.
dyne properties 1t is.when applied .instdliaennsy
dliused through the whole nervous system. allay.
ng tile most Intense pain in the incredibly short
time of 10 or - minutes. lis action is nronpt
powerIulan and eliec,ual, without the least danger.
II peuetraies tue tiesh To the bone, reaxes con.
irdcted cords, restores use TO limbs which have
been palsed TOR years. causing tile shriveed flesh
10 grow out aud rich blood to circulate through
lis veins. II restores the SynOvial Fluid or Joint
Water, and this is tie reason why it has been so
universally successful in curing all diseases of the
JOINTS. In chronic affections Of liIe Spine, Liver
Lungs aud Kidneys, this great Arabian remedy
stands unparalleled; fordgdeCake or Enldrgeif,ent
of the Spleen it is Specific; and for Rheumatism
it has performed some of the most extraordinary
cures on record; also for Cramps. sweings. Pains.
Wounds, Chilblaius, Burns. White Swellinas
Tumors, sc. &c. Its equally eiIicacous in dis
eases of Animals, such as Fisful Poll Evil, Swee.
ney, Stiff complaint, Distenper Farcy., Sprains.
Bruises. Wounds. Mango Spavins Windsnlls.
SpliiIt. aud for nearly al diseases, eiter in man
or beast: which require an external application,
this Llnlment stands al the head of all medicines
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
ArrivaI or the Cnnndn.

The Canada arrived, at Halifax, on the 2oth
insti but tho wires are down between Portland
and Halifax and we have not been able to got the
news.
ThS report says that the Merchants are aetlHg
cautiously. Flour is active without change in
prices. Wheat good shipping in demnnd. Corn
dull and Declining. The latter paragraph, we
suppose, has reference TO the New York market.
The PIcTohIGL bhorHER JoSArHAS ToR
CHhistMts AEU NEw YEARs.-This great holiday
paper has just arrived by mail. and we must de-
knowledge that we arc delighted with its appear
ance. 1t certainly presents the grundest display
of large and beautiful Engravings we ever saw
collected together. "The Pleasiires Follies and
Miseries Of Christmas in New York; is an en-
craving oil enormous size. occupying and going a:
cross two entire pages of the paper The spirit.
ed group of portraits Of President Taylor and his
Cabineti and the grand tableau Of Poor Richards
Way to Wealth, go to make up the remaining
outer pages These are the principal features
while the inner pages are full Of choice holiday
reading, illustrated In the Most ample and costly
manner. We are informed that one hundred
thousand copies of tile Holiday Brother Jonathan
are usually sold; and this extensive sale accounts
for its astonishing cheapness viz: l9 cents per
copy, or ten for one dollar. Wilson g. Co. New
York, are the publishers,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
Gloves nnd IIOserY.

7 AIDES Black and Colorel FaucySilk Gloves
Merino and Cashmere do; Black aud Cold
Kid do; Misses and Boys do. OF every description;
Ladies' Black Cashmere aud Lambs Wool Hose,
a complete assortment Of Gentlemcns Gloves and
Hosiery; large assortment of woollen ComIorts
and Hoods for sale cheap by
LITTLE & DRESBACfISs
Lancaster, October 8, f8l5 ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30
Liner Complaint, Erysipelas and Rheu.
mdtiSm Cured.

RAYwlcK. MAMos Co.. Ky, May 81, l84g
Mr.. q. II. FARRELL-Dear Sir: Your Ln
ment is selling very well and doing vast deal of
good anon5 lie people. 1t las cured a bad case
OF Erysipelas, aud another of Pain in the Breast.
lady, who was confined To her bed for several
months with Liver Complaint aud Affection orthe
Heart. was entirely cured by the use of your Ara
blan Lniment She said the doctors cunld do
her no good. 1t has been applied to fresh cut
aud cured it in a shot time. | have been affIic.
led with Rheumatism for a long time. and lust be
fore vet spell it pinned me so much that had
no peace all dnyi aud in the night | commenced
bathing andrubbing with your Lininent and be.
lore was done rubbing the panceased.
JOHN BUCKAIAN.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-30

Arabian tihime mt Every fhnly should al once
procure bottle of the Great Arabian Remedy for man
benst called H. C. Farrells Arabian Linmont. 1t alays
the most intense pains in few minutes, restores The syno
vial fluid or joint water, and THUS stiff oins it pen.
eraies the flesh 10 the bone eaxes contracted cords
and palsied limbs of twenty years standing
also tuors, sweled neck, enlargement of the glands
ny. spavns spnt and all diseases which require an ex
terna' sppca,ion See advertisement. 2w99