davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

The PORTUGUESE Misrep-
reservations Corrected.-Tbe Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia North
American gives the following statement and
explanation Of the position of affairs between
the United States and Portu. gal:
A grave misapprehension o.f our relations
with Portugal has been concei we'd, IN conse-
quence Of two vessels of war in tn Tagus and
the comments Of the British sta tesmen an,b
the transatlantic press. Alter var Gus unsat-
isfactory attempts on the part OF tie last aD.f
preceding administration 10 effect ONE ad-
jusiment Of the claims Of citizens Of the
United States against Portugal. Pre- sdent
Taylor instructed Mr.. Clay. our CT arge
d'Affairs, TO submit a formal and final de-
mand, allowing twenty days for the return OF
an answer. In consequence of sligh,s which
had been previously offered to the diplomatic
agent, Commodore Morgan was ordered TO
repair to Lisbon with one or more vessels Of
the Mediterranean squadron, for the purpose
of receiving Mr.. Clay in case lit became neA
cessary for him 10 withdraw from the mission,
as well as for the purpose Of exhibiting to The
Court OF Portugal The confidence which his
Government reposed in him. In the event OF
Il distinct refusal, it was the intention of Gen.
Taylor 10 have laid the whole. subject before
Congress for its decisive action. The pres.
ence OF the TWO vessels of war had no refer
ence 10 the controversy. except what have
stated and Commodore Morgan exercised his
own discretion in being attended with more
than one. The power TO grant letters Of
marque and reprisal resides exclusively in
Congress.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

HAt Berlin, Jewish merchant has been
arrested on a charge of usury, and The money
lenders are in CONSERVATION, as this is the first
time the offence has been prosecuted as q
felony by what is called criminal arrest. We
may expect further immigration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

~ The emigration into Wisconsin is
greater at the present time than ever known
before. The Milwaukee Daily Advertiser
says that every boat from the upper lakes
comes in full, and that TIE railroad cars ar
rive literally loaded down with emigrants
and travellers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

IL A convent of Camelite nuns has Just
been founded at Cologne, with the authori-
cation of the King of Prussia. Eight young
females have already engaged to enterit, one
Of whom has endowed the establishment
with the sum Of eighty Thousand dollars
three hundred and twenty thousand francs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

HKurtz, Of the Princeton Clarion, re-
Gently had his unqualified admiration chal-
ienged by machine for renovating rancid
butter. If the operation would not he too
severe, we might urge Kurtz 10 60 through
the cleansing process himself The machine
having no oiiactory nerves, can stand the
stencil.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

AZ One and half millions Of dollars, in
bills on the State Bank Of Alabama. were
burnt at Montgomery, Ala on the sth inst
IL was done IN accordance with an act of the
last Legislature.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

H Proposals will be received by the city
clerk, until the 18th inst, for furnishing Ill. :
600 feet of plank, to be used in planking
main street. Refer to the advertisement in
to-day's paper
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

~ We hear almost everywhere of the
abundance of the crop.of 1850. Many Brit
ish papers speak very iavorably of the crop
in England and Ireland. So rich prom
Use of full harvest has rarely been known.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

UPWe have on hand an original tale,
which will be published in the Journal next
week. 1t was written by a gentleman oil this
city. Look out for it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

~ A colony of Bclgians. recently loca-
ted near the town of Kansas. on the Missouri
river, have nearly all died of cholera. The
surgeon in attendance died from the same
disease.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

AZ The BurDet House folks lave been
feedicg their boarders On kennebec Salmon.
Poh, disgusting.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

~ Congress has been 10 session eight
months, and it has passed two blls-one to
give the ranking privilege to Mrs. Polk, and
the other the same privilege to Mrs. Taylor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

~ There are about 1860 teachers in
Ohio, large number of whom have organ
led State Teachers Convention" which
meets twice year.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

~ For the week ending yesterday morn
ing we heard of but one death by cholera in
Evansville. The health of the city is i'm
proving rapidly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

~ The body of an unknown man, who
had been shot and robbed, was found in
Illinois, opposite ST. Louis, last Saturday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

Capt. r. a. Clay. of the iavorite Cincin.
natl and Memphis packet, E. w. Stephens
has our thanks for late Cincinnati and Louis
vile papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

-. The excellent light draught steamer
Industry, Capt. Spott, will run as Cincin-
matt aud Cairo packet. during the low wafer
season.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

~ A small and strong steamer, named
Camanehe, passed this city Thursday She
wqs buti for the river Rio Grande.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

10 Considerable cheieea is in existence
at Chicago, Ill
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-10

n The track has been lail about five
miles out on the Jacksonville Railroad So
says the Louisville Democrat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
The FIRST parties that came in by the ella
route arrived in San Diego about the Doth June.

route arrived IN San Die 20 ABOUT Tue ~oan 1u"c'
Amongst them were many intelligent persons,
who passed over the route of the advanced guard
Of the Army Of the Yves, 10 1876, aud who saw
no river in the desert, ani suffered dreadiaiiy
with thirst. The parties that came in about the
fourth Of Jniy first stated this remarkable cir
cumstanco of eHcoauter;ng river where none
before had existed. But thy were not Gully
credited. Others have since arrived in great
nu inos rs, ali Bearing testimony to the truth OF
the statement.
From tho best information can gat!ier it ap-
pears
/. The event must have taken place between
Ito 2Jlil June AMI ist Jolly.
q It's source IS % the south of the route tr.-
ced on my map. /, crosses ihat route about mil.
way Of tbs desert, or. more correctly, about hal
way between the camp Of the 2sii ana 2!ih o.
November, noted on the map. ana lis course i
/ n little east Of north.
! In connection with tbs subject it may b.
stated thai GDe fresh water lake las also been
/ formed few miles 10 the souih Of the camp o
! November 2Git. Tins IS evidently from. the
back water Of the Colo RADIO the Indication OF tie
barometer in Is4G showing i. to b. the lev
CT of the Colorado
My first impressions were That the new rivel
| was furnished from ih" same source, aud tn
ibarometric measurements Of f"rty-six n"
adverse 10 ii.is suPpo4'loE, butts direction near
~ north. and other circumstances, seem 10 for
pd this con lecture. |, capnot be Supplied from
the mountains. WHICH. III fht, parallel and II ,h'
south, do not reach tho regions Of SNOW. It
Whence IL comes, ana whore GOES, is . tna'fsI
I -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
From the National! Intellgencer.
4 River Spring far i'm the Wilder.
ness OF California.

The following interesting letter from Major
EAoaY has been handed to US for publication:
CAMr EuKY, socrH OF sax DIsco.
California. August %, lo49.
S,a:-A very remarkable circumstance has
occurred in that portion Of the country between
the mouth Of the ella River and the mountains.
usually called the desert" sometimes the "Jcr-
NADIA"
A River. forty feet ride and more than waist
deep. has appeared in the middle of this desert,
sGording delicious water to drink, making an
saais II ths NEST convenient spot fer the travel
Ter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
the Greatest discovery Of the Age:

Us constantly efiecting of The utmost N
b portauce. The most IncTcculcus are coaNiti-
ced-thc most ftithiess compelled 10 bctIes {
7 IN the po CT and virtue OF this great remedy
1t is universally admitted to &c tn most Won
arftu! combination known to the woT!", Tor Inc
immediate relief of disease aud pain. ii never
fails bile there sutiicie life 10 restore
IA natural ana healthy action To the capillary yes
sells OF the BODY, and equal.ze the circulation Of
the blood Ey tins means, controlling Power
gained the most ma! sgnant forms OF cis-
ease, which cannot be obtained from any other
remedy Such ~ the power t.! ti,is combination
that IL pruetrateS to every portion Of the human
frame; every bone aud n.Isele, vein, nerve aud
ligament is eearthed out, and made sensible q
its purifying and healing influence Hence IL
ropcs as readily With Interim! as external cis-
Ease. Nuiuer c,is instances are Oh record where
this rem, dy has restored health patients s.
near the grave THAT the most powerful Internal
remedies !fi!~o "a proGure 4fy I'll, "a. Surn 'f>
frequently been the IN IN / y u : t'' y
Of the Bow f-L~--no patient yer need cie OF
THIS disease where tht Aiag.ellc Ctntnent can
as the rUTEID ERYSIFELAS can always h
rliEu }IATls4 tbs ointment !. Il H. most com
l,lrte remedy ever prepared. In - cases ont OF
100 1t Ill ati2T,. entire relief to the rst
Of Neryons He4Gache in thirty minutes. FoF
NJ. Affections OF the ~pirc, Eheurlatism. Larne-
ness. liberated S0rr Throat. bronchitis, Pieutt-
~. Group, Choic. Chole ra Morhn- Agu- N thu
Face Breast, Burns, Scalt Head. Scrofnit.
Salt Rheum. pelas, lntamcd Ewes. Fever
Sores, &c, viii be Immediately relieved by the
the use Of this remedy.
Ii7For further particulars ana testimonials
see pamphlets left w4th each agent.
For sale by lEViN REED. only Agent for
Richmond w!.er- it can be had u holesalc and
retr. Price - Csars E9ftie
EIchmon4. Mays. -i3- 20:yr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
>OD-LlVER OIL

>OD-LaVEsS OLA new article for
- rheumatism, and all painful Affections
The Oil of Cotfish Liver, begins TO be enten-
sively used BY Physicians, anG has been found
to be very cessfu remedy for Chronic,
rheumatic, and equity affections, diseases of The
Chest, Scrofula, Rihkets. &c. 4 pure article
for sale ct Howeils' Drug Store, No. 4. Main
street.
Richmond, Oct. 3, 1919. l0-,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13

i people OF the city of Richmond and sur.
rounding country, that he has ope ned The sboy.
business an
STARTS ROW. NO. SO, MAIN STREET.
His stock consists. in part, of Molasses: Loaf,
Crushed and Brown Sugars; Young Hyson.
Imperial, Gun Powder aud Black Teas--froin
81. cents 10 81 h III; Rio ana Free-L Labor L Of
lee; Chocolate; ground and un-ground Pepper,
Ail>riee, Cinnamon and Cloves, Ginger, Nut
urgS. Window Glass; Starch, Saieralus Rice
Lard. chewing and smoking Tobacco, Cigars
snuff, Vinegar, Soap, Candies. Indigo. shoe and
scrub Brushes. Contag-, Fish, Wash Boards
Buckets Churns ana Baskets; Rroons, W oo.l-
Saws. Shovefs. Pitch Forks lTatchets, Pocke,
Knives and variety Of Fancy Notions: Candle
Wick. Batting; Earihen, Stone, yellow ano
Rockingham W are--cHEaP: kauhawa and LAX .
Salt. Sa,sins. Figs. Powder. Lead, Shot. Glass
Jars, Salts, Dried Beef. Peaches and Apples
Bacon. Candies. Cheese. Crackers. Cakes, &c
J5-Sa!t. Cheese, Teas. Pepper. AIispice, Gin
nanion, Starch ana Candy, at wholesale
tie l. prepared 10 furnish his customers viii
GROCERIES, ON COOP TERMS; aud will sell
thing IN his line CHEAP for c ,sH or apnro.
we'd COUNTRY fsopecE. A reasonable price wit
be gwen for ali aveii able Produce.
J. FLouR. CoRN- NE.L, CORN, OATS, GRorxc
FED, APPLES, PoTAroEs and other vegetables
kept for sale at No. 80:
ELI GRIFFITH.
Richmond, 10Th mo. 3ls,, l-ia- i5tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13

nR. BLACK. Of Ii il<borough. O., has left
~ for sale ct Howeiis' Drug Store, No
Is. Main street. The following medicines: The
Family Pills; DS spepiic Pills: Asthma oil Ph,his-
ic Pills; Cough Pills; Cough Powders the Blood V
or Summer { ompisiut Powders: \ siafIc Cholera
{the first or. they generally called, pre-
nontory SYMPTOMS. DiarThoea Powders; Chill
and Fever, Fever and Ague, and Cure Pills.
Oct. 3, $40 26-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13

DAINF VARNISH BRUSHES "a fin.
l. lot of Paint and Varaish Brushes of al; ;,
les and numbers; also, Sash Tools of all sizes:
hair, shoe, stove, and scrub Brushes, &C., &c:
sisos lesh Brushes-a superior article At
Nov. II. HOWELLS' Drug Sore
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
aead the foli,wi"g REuiRKABLE CURES


fVr bfy0HH 0Hy tUHI0f Cttc1y.
About year ana half ago. n swelling NJ
prar-d in my wit- : stomach, gradually incre;.s s.
Iug until II became a. large as my fist
and - Sore thai she could act bear the least pres,
sure upon IL without giving her extreme pain
got the advice Of oar best doctors, aud the
oltiPrett N opihioh about Il. ~0fue s.i!l II
Ague Cake or Eu. .fgeinent or the spleen; some.
iitt ii was an EuIargrtn- ut of the Ovar-s. ans
others said il was funor Of the 0varies, ami
could rot be cured except hy cutting 1t cut ia
this critical situation, svas pttr:iied 10 Try II .
O. Farrcll's Arabian Liatnient upon it anc
strange q il nlay appear upon tn" tird aPpIica-
ton She began to Improve. ant has continued
getting better daily. until now She IS well as
ever-enjoying excellent health.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
Wagons for Sale.

'lNHE undersigned has for sale two Two
Horse Wagons, of which is nearly
new, the other considerably worn Also, set,
of double Harness, that is nearly new. ANY
pc rson wishing TO purchase will do we'll by call
ing at No. %. Main street. opposite the Bank
Richmond, Indiana. JOHN UAiNES.
5th mo. 9th, lSi9. oO-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
w T. S r Z. r Y
Military IWSTITU T e,
BOARD OF VISITORS.

The Adjusant General, together with FIVE fl per
sons, to be annually appointed by the Esecu-
tive, TO attend examinations al least once ia
the year, according 10 law.
FACULTY.
lncorpe rated with all The powers. privileges and
rights exercised by the TRUSTEES and Fac9A 9
of aav other College
.CoL. 4. JOHNSON, Gensral S-peFintsadeat.
.CoL. l.. ". MoRGAv. JOINT Superintendent,
and Prafeseor or Cie1L end MAJ. Earissering.
. -LsErr. Coz. g. Il. JoHxsos, Professor Of RatA-
frlaftcs-
MAJ. EIcH.eo OWEN, Projessor IF Nofura!
Scifnes.-f 4 pupil Of Or. IRE, Of Glasgow.
/ Mr ALEX >cnUg. Idjuaet ProftssOr OF Asm-
i5fry i For Is months pupil oi the celebrated
/ Li-big
| REV. ii. " D. NEvIus. \. VI. Professor Of An
cient LanG uages--f EGucatea at Princeton Col
.cge, New JerScyl
JAMES G.. Bi,fvE, 4. p, 3!jancf Profss O
Lsognaaes 81 t-iu al Washington CoI!tg". 7"
| JAMS II. DAyIEss, ESQ, Prgf'ssar ol LaIc.-
! pro. l.i,onrr IN The various Courts OF ky.)
l.Ev ]. r. SWIFT. 4. VI. Projessor Of EiAics
and Blte5 Lfnrfs -, Educated Il y alo Coiirae.
Mr.. a. CAMrR.Y. Prof o. Modera Lda-
cuares.--r Educate. III the Cit. of Paris
Cart &. L. Norr. Prtactgol NJ tie Acadfmy
II Educated in New York
/ Cart. ". W. GAu:sT, III afant Of lie I"stitafe
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13

OoKING-GLASS PLATES AGAIN.--A
I 4 new recruit, comprising all sizes, from X
10 is x 80. and cut TO fl any size frame. Call
1t HOWELLS' Drug store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13

\ The Graifenherg Pills. the Chidrrn's Pan.
acea. the Eye Lotion, ana the Green Mountain
Ointment, can be had at Uoweils' Drue
Store, No. 4 Main street.
Oct. "a. 1919. 44:tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13

IN ). kE& tAss. thankful tor past iAVofs,
4 would inform the public, that he has re-
du-ed the prices all Of his Stoves, Back ;
Patent among the rest He Keeps larger as
~or,tn-ut than any ether House Ills stock
consists Of sizrs Bucks Pat~n; Air Tight
Double oven, ana , sizes Single oven, This stove
IS warranted perform better than any Stove
otieted the boilers nearer the fire. ami IL has
u larger oven than any other stove. The great
{, reduced price Will give all persons a chance
10 get one oi those Invaluable Stoves lie also
keeps sizes Victory Premium large orens and
henry Plates, sizes tst.st ircrainrs. large
5oiiffs and orens. 4 si=es Saratoga Air Tight;
STANLEY: 3 sizes Gothic: sj-es & piafcs; 3
SECS ptft,S: 3 si-eS II Plate. baisr hoes IN
to-; , sizes Russia Iron set reg4lgtors and
,~jA.o4t.
Drum, Parton, ana al ohe kinds OF Stoves
that are Kept ia any Stove establishment. These
stove, are matte from the best Suot,h auc Amer
icau Iron, ana WARRANTED 10 stand hFe Tor one
wear; If plates brraa others furnished gratis.
\! htnv> Of hollow sVare. kettles, pots, ovens,
sht.lets, Steam h-tt.rs, An .ron>, acgon Box
Is. Forci. = t-p~, Saa irons. Sc. Sc, ALI hinos
81 Ia. wdre Hilae anu kept on hano. copper,
Brass ana Brltta!4lt Ware, fan assoftntu nj.
Persons weulj % Nell to give him Il cali, the J
viii FIND stoves oheap enough at No. II. oPpo-
SIT, Bfightvei's Store. There 10 Buck 5
stoves. nor Bucks Stoves improved, SOLD here
bat By ;he subscriber.
Dec, l2ih, 1919 5l.if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
sEducate d at West Point.


different STATES, haze .ntefet tbs Institution
SINCE II was orr tuized. ~ II. II Is entirely
lrrr from th. control or tor3inattou Of any set
or pats. rithrr political cr .'lri"u~ Economy
~ th- a':"ptlon OF 'hc-p Uniform, for
V tu,cT and Summer, j. rtg3afy enforced I've
~ stuetent j. rcquIr-a TO srtrrt.4 college guar
Dan. with whom an ffnas nrnncnt or received
must be ,.e,oSiIe and 100 rbt must b. contract
81 without the consent Of such guardian.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
WI be- horoHghiy ant DraettcaIty taught in the
Western Military iusiltutr--thr Professor. Col.
Morgan. b-tug one OF the most >ktlituI ami cN-
perlence. EngInrer. III the United States. All
In. coAnrctrc with that d partn ent.
have - II procured ii considerable cost, aHG oi
the best quality.
Tho suprri.tcntent takes the liberty Of stat
ing that h. i now offered SO pr month, for
competent assistant Eugjneers One Of his tor
ner pui.s receives II lh,s time. $4,000 per an
mum, rs Principal Engineer of a RaIIroad now
under construction III krntuch y--wi.ilSt 9th. rs
of the cl.lss receiving ~ diff, rem; parts
OF the United States. S,40bO, $1,000, $500 Il
wear as Assistant Eugiu.rrs.
gI-The r4pi! AK .l.ccn.cnt Of our whole
counirv, and tine = grr,r-> Of our people, Tor
cN,iorIuE ur i.lcGrn sonrces 81 IN uew s ties
ana the n"w acquire. territory, Wi L.Ee ann
pi- scoop. Tor ag,~ 10 come, to the rj,ti sui On
trrpr.s. % tn Enrinrrr. the Ge,iogr~t. tI- Nju-
erllug.-t. IL" Surveyor and the Architect
Iomnc incn who have ojfnude for the Nalh-
e ~. - 80 -; % = W
.,I,f,f,,, aud,Incr,t7y,. ,,,,re,'it e., Wien
49,. ,,ay H. tt,,ro,,gtlv ana nrsctic,IIv onai,-
ic,, ii short ttur, and at small expense, at
the Western Military Institute.
To secure The inahfi"id advantage OF health.
economy, D.~cipIlhr progress ahH moral training.
the Faculty OF ths Institution iiave selected for
It's permanent lor alton tn" famous
Es.l7e slicl1 Springs.
Situated on The f.rAiugton ana NaN~yiiie Turn
nilxs ftyrItv-f,Ir niles from lie Iaut- place
ana foriy from the former; cfupiatIcaily a coun-
sr5 locaiioa, hp,tg ten or twelve tuilrs distant
from any town or viiIurr The buildings ara.
mostly .,y vel constructed l.r Garrison mn
pus9-: ANA
80. -, ..,.: E ,,.r.,
- u, -" -
"'S'
ms place Is unsurpassed l'r rs HhaitAY hiin' $
fiitfr Fure AAttF an foihaht. - hcrN; ana -
dhquesii"".!'se' "h' OF M most @iiGiHtr l""i-
ti''+ 100 Literary ihSu'i'''" IN t't I - 't'7
~ - ti -" i"'S i'"I'o'," an"
n '"leh''" 80 III ~ ~ Ht''N' = f'n'
! - i"L'A a. : '',"''H ft'"''Fr u' "'c 'i'.
=" OF tie l'ic"!ha NV r. 'h"'e'i''eiS ~ ''t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
The Opinion Of an Old. Experienced and
Scientific Farrier
WASHINGTON. Iowa, June 26. 1919.

ASHfNGTON, IOWA, June 70, i-I9.
From the speed, and permanent cures, both
on man and beast, which vonr Arabian Linimeut
is performing. DO not hesitate TO pronounce IT
the 'tGreat Remedy OF the Age | have prac-
ticed doctorIng horses for these twenty Years,
and have tried all the various linmemts. ONT
menis, &c. much rufleo up IN TIL papers: but
must say that ii. 6. tarreli'> Arabian Linz
t,,rnt exceeds any that ever made u~, Of By
iis use, have cured : wee aHi Spawn long
after they had bren pronounced iacHfabts. ana
have cured more than fifty horses this season
with YOUR LinintHt. embracing every sh2Gt %
sISe :>e irotn scratches anl bruises u 10 Spawn
Riug Bone s.nI s,v..ny. | en- also bear :. sti-
monv OF Us good effects 81 tire tI man - stem
confined nearly al last winter to nay II,
with RiIr uinati>in, ana coua ct uatiing IL H. lp
M until commenced the U.S. of yoar LINE
faent, which entirely cured nae.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-13
d. MCCONNELL.
Peoria. March ), ! 70.
Robert Kinds, Postmaster. sars:1

CEREsTovN. 4. March y. 10.
One womtn las u~"d yoar Lii!linent with great
success. Ike had lost the of her legs for
three years, The cords beng contr aoted 81 that
her legs wvr" bent is much Nhilc standing as Is
natural for the position OF the legs VIII lie sitting.
and she cou not be nd them ia The least: but bx
lie OF Ii G.. Farreii's Arabian i4iuimeu at She
i able to walk :. i,h taSe and has strairl lit
limb. ] have found II t!ost excellent remedy
for horse flesh; also, fer every thing which re-
qures external remedy.