davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18
Old DR., Jacob Townsend,
THE ORIGINAL DISCOvERER or THE
Genuine Townsend SarSaparilla.

Oid Dr Townsend is nnw ahnut 10 years Of age and as
long heen known as the AUTHOR and DISCO YERER
nC tbe g GENUINE ORIGINAL "TOWNSEND
SIRSdPARILLA" IsIng poor he compelled TO
limit Ils manufacture by whrh means II has been kept out
vi market and the sae- ctcumscribe, 10 those only VINO
had proved lts worth al known a value II had reached
he ers of many nevertheless. hofe perso who had
been healed NJ tOrc d-rasef and saved from enh' T"
..a mail tt.N Naulgt
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18

Manufactured ONLY by II, G.. Farrell sole inven-
tor and proprietor, and wholesale Druggist No. II,
Peoria, Ills to whom all communications must be od.
dresseut and for sale by q. KAUFMAN. Lancaster,
J. CAMPBELL, Pickerington
RIB, WALK KER, Wcs, Rushvlo,
and by regular agents throughout che United States.
lrCall and got farricr Book, free oil charge
september "a, 1870. 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18

u,treceiveda ri the OldDrcgS store
A FRESH and CHOICE supply of Drugs and Me-
IA dicines among which Is
$50 on, Pure sulph Quinine
20 lbs best Turkey Opium
barrel Indigo
do sup Carb Sodae
| box TaTtaric Acid
l keg Tamarinds
Together with full assortment of Drugs and Medi
cines. II you want good and cheap article, give the
Old Drug Store a call. G. KAUFMAN.
August 8, 1850 IA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18
Geo. GlnuGalgan.

HAS iust r.ceivcd fna lot of Glass Ware Footed
Il l. Fruit Bowls, Footed Fruit Dishes, Footed Pitch
ers, Drcanters, Tumblcrs, Lamps Lanterns, Window
Glass, all sizes, and shop Furniture.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18

w of learning to read, write and speak The German
language Also, German Bibles, Testameuts Hymn
Books just eceivedand for sale low at the book store
of JOHN L TUTHILL,
July 10, 1850. Opposite ShGGers Hotel.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18

A LARGE stock of we'll selected Fancy Notions
N such as Pocket Books, Pencils Spectacles, Shirt
Buttons Fans, Baskets, Knitting Needles, Pins, &c.
Just received by G. KAUFMAN.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-18

II pnsscsacH marvellous efficacy IN all rOmpalnb All
sing from Indigestion, from dcidiy q me Momdch from
uneuua circulation, determination 0l blood a. The hoad
ralpiatsn OF the heart cold rrt and han ns cold chis and
hot flashes over the body Il has not its equal IN Colds AMI
(dehs and promotes easy rNecloration anu gentle per
spirson relaxing structures OF The lungs, throat and every
niher part ,
But in NOTHING is s excellence manIlesty seen and
acknowledged Than IN all Minds aud stages Of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-08
CLrNIoE LECTURES.
Law DePartmens.

Hon. f. w. VI. King, Professor Of Theory
and Practice Of Law.
John DeIaheld, Esq. Professor Of CONNER
cial Jurisprudence.
TERMs-5O dollars per Session.
All communications pertaining to this De-
pnrtment must be addressed to
E. w. VI, KING, Esq.
Memphis, Tenn, March, 1850,
The Faculties, for intellectual abilities,
moral worth and professional requirements,
will compare fayorably with the most distin-
guished in our country, The medical faculty
constitutes an anomaly in this or any other
country-all Of them are able lecturers and the
best Of teachers.
Those who viii contemplate our geographi-
cal position, and the extent of our population,
can have no doubt as to the eligibility Of our
situation for an enterprise Of the kind As
I o health, including all seasons Of the year, we
deny that any other city has more.
A common error exists in the minds Of many
students relative to the place Of studying med
icine; those who intend praeticing among the
diseases Of the West and South should GER
tainly educate themselves at school whose
Faculty are practically acquainted with those
diseases
That the public mey be satisfied Of the per-
manency Of this school. we feel it our duty to
state, that the Trustees and Faculty form
UNIT in action, which augurs well for its future
success; and that the peculiar internal orgoni-
zation which connects them, cannot be Inter-
rupted- e. w. M KING,
President of the Memphis Institute,
Feb. %, lS50.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-08
F. & w. NJ. FABER.
Successors to E. &. F. FabOr,)

Successors TO E. q. F. Fabor,)
Liberty ST., near the Canal Basin, Piitsb'h.
ENGINE Builders, Iron Founders, and
Machine card and WoOlen Machine Manuiac-
turers, have constantly on hand and build any
description Of Engines, suitable for grist
mills, saw mills, bark mills salt wells, factories,
&c, together with every description Of ma
chine castings; also. cards for wOOlen and cot
ton machinery, single and double wool cnrding
machines, wool pickers, and wooen machine
ry, Of all descriptions, and Of the latest I'M
provements and best style Of workmanship; I;
among which are condensers, spinning jacks,
shearing. knapping, and brushing machines,
broad and narrow, power looms, spindles, press
screws, press papers, Fuller's stoves, comb
plate, card plyers, card cleaners. revolving and
vibrating spear blades, and most other articles
required by manufacturers, earders, cloth dres-
sers, &c. SC.
+. & w. Faber would respectfully invite the
attention Of persons visiting this cicy for the
purpose of purchasing Steam Engines and
Boilers, to their establishment. They pay
particular attention to this branch Of their
business, and keep constantly un hand finished
a large stock of Engine Machinery, ranging
from three to sixty horse power, which, for econ
omy Of fuel, strength and workmanship, com
pare favorably with any manufactured in the
United States. Particular attention given
10 the construction of saw mill engines, for
which we have patterns made expressly.
Engines, complete, furnished at ten days
notice.
Orders from all parts OF the country prompt
" executed. 744 Gun
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-08
Hoben.ack,. Worm syrup.

MO MEDICINE has ever obtained a
" higher or more deserved reputa-
ton than HoBENsAcK'S Worm SYRUP;
it is daily efecting some of the most
astonishing and wonderful cures that
have ever been recorded in the annals
of Medicine.
We would that the public should
know that remedy is at hand that can
be relied upon in the most extreme ca
ses where worms are the primary cause
of their suffering. And those that are
pining away a miserable existence, un-
der the supposition that they are dys-
peptic, when Worms are actually prey
ing upon the very vitals of their life,
should use Hobensack's Worm Syrup
ere it is too late.
Evidence certifying to the wonderful
efficacy of Hobensack's Worm Syrup
in expelling worms, and Mothers
grief changed 10 joy By its use:
This is to certify. that two or three
weeks past, two of my children were at
tackled with worms. used every reme-
dy knew, but without effect, they yet
growing worse. until the disease assumed
an alarmingly fatal character, that | and
all who saw them, felt assured that death
mus. soon close the scene, if relief was
not soon obtained. One of them presen-
ted fearful picture of suffering; she was
literally alive with worms, her counte-
nance had a pallid, deaih-like hue, her
breath extremely offensive, her frame
wore down to a mere skeleton, and all the
symptoms attendant upon worms of a
highly aggravated state. To such fear
full extent did the disease arrive, that she
passed worms from her nose, followed by
copious bleeding. At this time obtained
bottle of your Worm Syrup, and gave
it with but little hope, but wonderful to
say, after a few doses, great change
was perceptible, and in few days to my
great Joy and wonder, the two children
passed large wash basin full of worms.
Since that time they rapidly recovered,
and are now perfectly cured.
SUSAN THOMPSON,
Oxford ST., bet. Front and Second, Phila.
We have many more certificates in our
possession, equally surprising as the above,
that we might place before the public. but
we deem this sufficient to satisfy all that
it is the only known remedy that can be
relied upon.
]. N. g. G. S. HOBENSACK,
Sole proprietors, st. John ST., Phil'a,
For sale wholesale and retail by
FLEMING & CO., sole agents for Gal
liza County; and by Reed, Pomeroy;
and II. R. Wilson, Middleport, and of
all the principal Drug Stores in the
United States.
May g. 1850.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-08
n.ranCnnpnIEnin in ono.

The Editer OF the Cincinnati Chron-'
icle & Atlas is ruralizing at Xenia.
In letter to his paper, he expresses
his opinion alter this fashion. 1t is
both truthfully and well said:
Columbus Jour.
The fall election seems to prom
Use some interest, from the procee-
dinos of the la.e Democratic Conven-
ton which has renewed the Bank
war. The sudden adjournment of
the State Convention, seems also to
have furnished some new fuel TO feed
the flames of patriotism. 1t seems to
me the Democracy go nomtne have
committed two great blunders by
their movements. | cannot believe
that a majority Of the people of Ohio,
can be found to throw the whole bu-
siness of the State, and its immense
interests, into utter coniusion-to
oblige one hundred Banks to wind up
to destroy ten millions OF Ohio
Bank circulation, and introduce the
trash of other States-and,in word,
to derange all the other channels OF
business-only to crafty the party
malignity Of few shallow-pated
demagogues, who have little or no
interest in the stability of the State
for it is perfectly notorious that
most Of those who pass these Con-
veniion resolutions, are neither farm
ers nor merchants, but mostly a class
of petty politicians, led on by vain
and vapid lawyers. Some persons
may think that no such events can
happen. They are mistaken. The
party decree is passed TO renew a
war Of determination on the Banks
| Ifthis war which was begun in 1887,
is, after all our experience, to be re-
newed, in the midst Of our prosperity
without an excuse, or cause, let II
be settled decisiUely. Let dema-
gogues have no more chance to sport
with the character and property ol
the State. Let the case be decided
once, and for all. E. ID. M.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-08
FLOWERED DOUBLE GOVERLETS
AND oARPETs

in a superior style and on short no:ice.-
Having carried on business in this piac
for some length Of time, he feels assured
in stating that he can please all who may
favor him with a call.
NOtice-l20 cuts ofyarn for pai.
of Coyerlets half of the number of cuts
may be cotton yarn, should the owner not
choose to have them all wool. Cotton
yarn can be bought in GallipOfis, prepur-
ed for Coverlets. The reader will please
notice tha, he has just received some NEW
PATTERNS, and will continue 10 receive
new styles as they come out.
Prices-The same as heretofore,
Wis: So per pair,
tT Wool will be taken in exchange
for weaving. Persons living near the
river can send their yarn, directed tt
JAY A. VAN VLEcK, GaliipOlis, o,
June 28. 1849. 06wtf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-08
A DOCTOR CURED

DR. J. w FRENCH, Of Hlsdals, hils6zle aotnfy, Eiohs
ln about the OF January l8i9 wrote as follows Il
have been IN the regular practice OF medicine IN s place
for nine years but obliged to quit the practice OF my
nrofes6n IN consequence Of IL health. was severely
iirfd with Chronic Disease Of the LHHgs 10 convince
me Thai HAD TIE CoNsUMPToS, past doubt coughed
almost necessarily and day. and had severe pans and
sorness in my chest side, and breast tired The rene
dies recommended by the most skul Of the profession
an 10 no effect excepting the and debility caused
by them preJudced against patent uedicines and
have no faith in them generally But was induced
-as an experiment, than through alito try bot
DO here acknowledge for The benefit Of the ahced or
whom Il NAV serve the effect OF is on was
the most prompt and salutary of any medicines ever
Witnessed the effect Of in all my practice Ny cough t1i
ie1fev reiiered and In about eight or ten days was
free from cough Of tie chest and PAM and now
consider and pronounce fayseg WELL MAN"
Dr. French l. now respectable druggist n Hilsdae
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-08

and then they may form themselves
a government, or in the mean time
they may find a master. II viii De
time enough then to consider ol our
relations TO them. Until then, | Will
rest in the hope. that, should sue9
events take place as Ihave spoken oI'
thew will see the necessity of pay
inc that respect TO the laws OF ma
tions which they deny to the constI-
fnfiOn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-08
From the Spirit of the times.l
A very Important Letter from Mrs. Par
Iingtou.

Her Dangerous WneSs---CduSes-
Renedy--COnUalescenc Troubles
in Congress Clay Webster
Dissolution of the UniOn---MOSes
Sojourning in the Wilderness
Cuba Business Rochester Knock
ings, &C., DC.
I'd writ you afore, but was tux
six, and like ter died with the die-a-
rear and disinterestin complaint.
I'd bean out walkin with the Rev.
Mr.. Stiggins, obsarvin the stars in
the Gundament, and the fragrant oder
of the hoDey-suckers, sweet syringes,
Polly Anthuses and Mary Goods,
with the shiney condishun of the
moon, KEEP us up too late; necks day
| went out in the hot suns rase, with
out my parashute, and ike ter per-
dused information in my brain.
sent for Dockter Squills, and he
sed my elementary canawl was out
en- fix, and my abominable canawl
was in abominable bad order, and so
he gin me camomile till it perdused
salvation, then Bring deaths Pills
and the Grave 'umburg's Company's
medsins, and wound up with all-kil-
lin mixters and sodger water, until
he eraoun ced me effervescent,
| IQuerv-convalescent!-ED. n d
this is my apoplexy fer not writin
afore.
Oh, my! I'm in sich a fidget about
Congress: the Union will be dissolute,
| no. Theirs that Absolom man,
Benton, bent on havin his own weigh,
witch Mr.. Stiggins ses is nih unto two
hundred and fifty, they call him old
Bullion, case he's alters bullyin some
one.
And then that lie Of Cubebs bis
mis-, and ime afsard the stripes and
stars--our sweet fag-is in Gala
mus condishun.
smell gun-powder in every blow
and breeze, and we shall have disor-
derly Sargents beatin drums and
trumpets about the streets agin.
don't like fitin, and new fashioned
Piscotarian Parsons that wear Cos
sacks, and has orbicular confessions,
may preach about Moses sodgerin
forty years in the wilderness but |
don't believe its cordin 10 christianity
to have,
"whiskey'd Panders and their loud Huzzars,"
rampagin up and down the country,
and cuttin up rustics.
Moses didn't do no fitin arfer all,
onless he fit the tigers in the wilder
ness, fer the Red Sea made a rise on
Pharo and swept him clean.
Mr.. Stiggins ses Clay and Web
ster is the two pliers Of Libbety,
but / always thought the pillers Of
Libbety was stuffed with the fethers
of the EgIe of Freedom, that Mr..
Claton sent to Cubebs to purtect the
Woman's Island prisners. Them lie
of Cubebs fellers had best let Wo-
mans Island alone.
Iwant to come down and see Mr..
Grizzlies pair of Rochester knockers,
as soon as''Pn efficiently effervescent.
They say they're Fishes, and has
got Fish beau, and an old she Fox
for champeron.
Respectfully yours,
SALE An PARTINGToN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-08
CuIlI1n.e a variety of Crops.

This principal is inculcated by
several considerations-variety oil
soils and situations, use of the pro-
ducts for various purposes, feeding
to stock, selling in market, time oil
planting, cultivating and harvesting
variableness Of climate, the necessity
| for rotation of crops, or change, on
The same fields, the eradication OF
weeds, &c.
Some fields may bear remunera-
tive crops of one plant, yet have a
deficiency from the cultivation of
another; and not only are particular
soils adapted to one species OF vege-
tation, but so, also, are particular
manures, some of which are much
more convenient or economical for
one locality than another.
So, too, of planting and cultivating.
When one species of seeds are put
in the ground, and the farmer is wal
ting to till them, it may be just the
time to sow others. When they
have sprouted and require to be
looked after, one may need attention
at one moment, and one at another,
while third, as Of the small grains.
grasses and clover. requires no SUBJ
sequent attention excepting harvest
ing.
A season that is very cold and wet
NAV be beneficial to one crop, as
grass and some other Of the grains,
while such as are hot and compara-
lively dry are better for others, as In
dian and broom corn, and various
other products and fruits. The null
tiplicity OF crops in the ground at the
same time is thus equivalent TO an in
surance on the weather, in which
the proprietor gives up very large
possible yield for one crop, while he
secures a fair return for his general
labor.
Again, various species of animals
require different food, and each re-
quires a variety--sometimes hay and
straw, at others grain, meal, or roots.
Occasionally, too, the market may be
high for particular products, of which
the farmer may have good store, and
which he may sell to much better ad-
vantage than to feed TO his stock, a
purpose for which. perhaps, it was
originally designed.
The necessity for rotation, with
all its advantages, has been else
where specified, and we have not
time now TO enUmerate them.
Various crops may require diffe-
rent kinds of labor. The old and
young, and females too, may fire.
quently be as advantageously en-
ployed by one occupation, as in the
dairy, or garden, or poultry yard, as
the hardy and strong, by others, in
the field. Some may require more
or less assistance from the horse or
OK, while others are adapted solely
10 manual labor; and certain articles,
as fax and wool, may be raised TO
exc out employment for the inmates
of the house during our long winter
evenings.
Thus thousand economical con-
siderations may justly induce US to
give variety to our occupations and
the various objects of our agricultu-
raj pursuits.
American AgricvhuriSt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-08
RESURRECTION In CUBA SUCCESS
FILL!

The old and dilnPtdatet Government over
thrown, and progressive Democracy tri-
umPhantn
-HAVING again assumed the prerog-
III alive of Commander-in-chief of
that well known, long established, and
HnripaHed establishment, known in
days of yore as
Bazter's Grocery and Bakery,
and having provided flor the special
benefit of my friends,) every thing
which is good to eat or drink, | am now
prepared
To furnish bread and cakes as cheap,
From single items, to a heap,
As any man who ever sold
For produce, paper, or even gold;
Coffee, in great abundance too,
From pound to hundred, all for you;
And tea, which judges do declare
Not only good but uery rare-
As for Tobacco, Chocolate, Rice,
You need not stop to ask the price;
Bacon, Beef, Cheese and Crackers good
always have, and others should;
And as for Candies, come and taste,
You need not fear little haste,
Twill do you good to see my shop,
Should you do nothing else than stop.
Come, take glass of Cogniac,
French Brandy, Wine, or something
like,
Or even Whiskey, if you choose,
But ask the printer for the news.
Come on, my friends, though I'm not
DerteT,
I'm just as good. yours,
ZENUS BAXTER.
Nav 80, l850.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-08

Chapman Coleman, Esq, son-in-
law of Governor Crittenden, died at
his residence in Louisville, KY. on
Sunday week last, The Journal
says he "was one of our best, wisest,
and most influential citizens, and his
death leaves a deep void in our com.
munity." -es -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-08
Would soon be In a Grave.

Mr.. WILLIAM D. JENNINGS, merchant al PiePozi
Centre, Altabu1 county, Ohio. wrote October lSis,
and stated Of COSsUMPTIoN which the Of BTdnfS
INDLfN Pulmonary B-4LSdM had effected in Mr..
WILLIAM CROCKET, Of an adj Joining town. He said
Mr. Crockei had sought relief from e best physicians and
numerous medicines but found for the fatal hand q
that unreenng monster C0H5u1pfo had taken fast hold
his vials, and destroying and debiaing his
body, thai he skeleton He was giren up by
his physicians and all friends, who would soon
habit gTdre. But this last extremity strange and
marvellous may SEEM vet II s that the Of
only ire b0ttie1 Of BEASI's INDIAN PULMONARY BAL
SAM has uncenche the hand Of the destroyer and restored
Mr. Crocket health and he is healthy, hearfy TE-
0ed Hda!
s. D. DAMN ESQ., merchant and posf1astey at Jefysos,
adjoining town, wrote 10 about the time and
stated that be acquainted with Mr. CRocKET and
fifed 10 a CuRF. and al n abOrc-uar4cd frcfr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-08
FINLEY mcNeeI vs.. VIM. mcNeei and others
NPARTITION.
Jaekcon Common Pleas.

In pursuance Of an order and decree of the
court Of Common Pleas for Jackson county,
c Caio. at the June term thereof, A. d. 1850, in
certain proceeding in partition, wherein
Finley McNeel was plaintiff and William Me-
Neel and others defendants, to me directed,
win expose to public sale at the door of the
court house in Gallia county. Ohio, on the
24th day Of August, A. d. 1850, to the high
est and best bidder, between the hours of 10
O'Clock a m and o'clock m, of said day, in
Lot No II, in the town of Centreville. in said
Gallia county, provided that said lot Of land
shall not sell for less than two-thirds Of nine
ty-6ve dollars, that sum being its appraised
value. Terms Of saie-One-thIrd cash in
hand; one-third in one year. and the residue
in two years, 18th interest from day of sale.
JAMES SHEPARD,
July Is, ls50.-4w Sheriff J. C.
Printers fee So so.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-08
HEHPHIS INSTITUTE,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..

80 -~-~- 80 = -
TNHE regular course of-Leetures in this In
n sntnte win commence on the fest Of Nc
Vemoer, and continue until the last Of Fsbru-
ary. The Anatomical Department will be
opened and ready to receive students By the
hrst Of Octocer. The Medical Deuartment
will be under the direction Of the following
PROFESSORS:
z freeman. NJ D., Professor Of Anatomv.
r. s. Newton, M d., Professor Of Surverv.
II. ]. Hulee, NJ. D., Professor Of Theory and
Practices Of Medicine.
w. Byrd Powell, NJ. D., Professor Of Physi-
ology, Pathology, Mineralogy and Geology.
liking, m D., Professor Of Materia Medi-
ca. Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence
j, Milton Sanders. A NJ, Professor OfChem-
istry and Pharmacy.
] A. Wilson. NJ. D., Professor Of Obstet-
ries and Diseases Of Women and Children.
CLINoE LECTURES.
Observation-Disclosures II. J. Hulce.
Survery-Prof. r. s. Newton.
z. Freeman, NJ. D., Anatomical Demonstra-
tor.
The fees for full course cfleetures amount
to Sl05.
Each Professors Ticket SIS. MatriculatiOn
5 90. Demonstrators Fee 10 dollars. Grad
uation 90 dollars.
Those desiring further information will
please address their letters (post-paid) to the
Dean; and students arriving in the city viii
please call on him at the Commercial Hotel.
r. s. NEWTON, M. D.
Dean Of the Faculty: