davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-16
inducements for CLubbinD

IFEuuCFWESINS JOT CLu0UULI.
Any person who will send four subscribers for six
months At our regular rates. shall be entitled one copy
for the same length of time or will furnish
III copies for mos, s. Is copies for IL mos, SO
10 - II SIS 10 - a.
Southern and Western Money taken at par for subscr
lions; or Post Office Stamps taken their full value.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-16
G. z. GLASS.

hss - rHE PEACE Once, first door to the right, 81
- e TIttle. E$I a.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-16
ID 4 ID:
DIR GROi,ARrCk.

y ms CITY. 90 "Wednesday morning last, CHARLES F.
a'An' ''n NJ Ad"a T and f. ! Tvvu.s,u a l. month
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-16

No Medicine in use has accomplished Enra
ordinary Cures amt LHircrsGE Sa in every
variety and OF disease that has and
raD,d sac Sloan, OtRimeRt and Condition P0udcr
The Ointment swiftly superccdng all other Onlments
and Lulnc1ts for the Of Fresh Wounds, Calls Of all
kinds Spran> Bruises. Cracked Heels, Ringhouc, Wind
gals Poll Evil. Caous. SpayHs, Sweeney Fistula Sit
fast strains Lameuess Sand Cracks. FOundered Feet,
Scratches Grease, Mango aud Horse DIstrmpcr.
The COHdlti0H Posraer will remove all inflammation and
fever purify the blood. loosen the skin cleanse thu
and strengthen every part OF the body and has proved
sovereign remedy for the following diseases:
Founder DiStrmYer, Hide Bound Loss OF Appetite, In
ward Strains, Yellow Water Inflammation OF the Eyes,
Fatigue from hard exercise also Rheumatism, Commonly
called stiff coupaint) which proves fatal many yau
able horses tbs country. i also safe and certain
remedy for Coughs and Colds which generate many
fatal diseases,
These remedies izJHre, and alGys CErs, If the c-
rCctOus followed.
For further particulars and multitude OF Certificates OF
remarkable Cures, get FGnPhiets Of agents.
W. B. SLOAN,
Depot, 30 Lake ST, Garage. NJ.
For Sale at all he Drug Stores in thts city.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-16
DR. @r YsorTS IMPROVED EXTRACT OF YELLOW
pDtn AND SUBSEQUENTLY

DIX "I fSoTTS IMPROVED ENTR ACT OF YELLOW
DOCS AND SARS APARILLA
sur 'rm'dy for Hereditary faint. Thousands Of ird;
''4a' Are cursed with gre,ous complaints which they
'ahe'' -n 'hetr parents The Of the ieigsc Dock
ava 'i-''0sr'G i'll prevent oil this. and vast a
mount IF misery and many valuable lives, Tor thorough
r'"'m the system the latent faint, which the seed
% d~1'e and takes ~ the by which the
"''ne' Of the parents ofen visited upon the
nocen: Offspring.
F"~ni' owe - their children to guard them against the
aec'' e mAes that may be communicated by descent,
and Children ofpsrcns that have any been affected
~'h '"'sR-7rr, Serefn'a syphilis themselves
!" AZ against the disease being wed in them
'a''o"' EVtruc: Of yellow Dock and Ssrsapana is
aauiate to .u5h cases.
- Advertisements 40
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-16
WAsHINGTox, o., February, 1919.

This cerufcs that my wife, aged ,wcnty-sersr
years has been SLftsing rrd,r the atoye &C NJ
plant for five years n, ariy all that time ccntu-
cd TO her bed. have for four years constantly
employed the best medical talent that could BE
procured in this section Of the country, without
any benefit whatever. have also purchased
every instrument recommended for the cure e
such disease, all Of which proved wortl less.
In the spring Of 1913, was induced ~ nv
friends to Try DR.. Guysots yellow Deck ard
SarsapariIia, which tour weeks. it was evident
TO all of Us that she was improving AND from Ibis
time she i1rnroyod rapidly, anc gained h~sh and
strength, until she is now enjoying most excel
lent heallh. WIN. MONFORT
We being neighbors to VIM and Julia Mon
fort, know that The above statement As to tie sick
ness Of Mrs. Moniort, and as 10 tie cure being
effected by "Guysoit's Yellow Deck aud Sarsa-
pari,la," 10 be strictly true.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-16

SurdTJce.
DOLlClES issued at RATES for Mercantile pur-
poses. SPECIAL PERMITS for sea voyages and for ali
fOrna residence ai reduced premium.
is believed that any Parish association of Ladies' or
al desFos o securing an amount 10 be paid 10 Clergy
other person attaining The age 40. Years
To his family in the OF his death sooner occurring
nd on examination OF the Prospectus Of this Company
(Which i always furnished gratis by the Agents. or by mail
If written for. that oilers greater facilities for the attain
ment OF that object than any other similar institution see
extracts from Charter and remarks page Il Prospectus
Persons insured in this Company on the mutual panhe
"nn'! plan Sa!, tinbcrS tee page 10 of ProspecLs-l
lin which the public large concerned to support
will have returned to them all Of the profts instead
portion only is proposed by Of the stock
companies
Late annual dividend screnfre per cent on the premi-
ums paid by mutual members.
The Finance Committee fwho among the most rpa-
bic tnanciers in this country supcrnlend all investments
the Company.
Directors:
Abbott Lawrence Boston, John D. Lang, Maine,
Tr ~ me Ne" f R,s Ghas, Jones; ,iane
enE Cf% %a "'% Yh, Ge e2 Dude! Gonn
Elisha B. Pratt, Boston, W4Iter b. Hastings, do.
B0ard Of Finance:
FRANKLIN HAVEN, Prest. Merchants Bank, Boston.
THOMAS THATCHER. Merchant, Boston.
REUL WILLIAMS, Pres! Kennebcc Railroad.
Local Referees:
John Palmer, Esq., Y. Rob G. Shaw, ESQ., Boston
Mo.es Taylor, Esq do, David IIenshaw' ESD do
Alsop Chauncy, do. Charles sumner, do.
Directors Office, 70 Sat 81, Boston.
E. B. PRATT, PRESIDENT.
DANIEL SHARP, JR.. Vice President.
noIO HENRY CROKER, SecrctarI,
G. CLEMENT, Agent, Kenosha Wisconsin.
OTIS JENhS, Medical Examiner
JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK
"a Us Sugars, Teas, Coffee,
Mulg4>es. Dried Fruits.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-16
Dress and FTOck Coats
IF every Fabric ,ha! Wa ever manufactured.
lCr Stock of pantal0lnS

u every Fabric tha: ever manufactured
CCr Stock Of PanlaI0lns
contains among hundred other varieties Shccn's GRAY
ordIr'y Kentucky Jeans, Bro4dcluh, l.sncr;
and Fancy Patterns OF all colorS.
Quar- NyoSG3
are made of silk. satin, Valencia Broadcoths and those
+ AncN Goods " hich generally used
6ENTLEHES find any thing that Is wanted 1t any time
to furnish u complete wardrobe
SHIRTS
Ut all kinds, from fine Linen Hickory Flannel and
woven tnder Shirts Drawers. Flannel and Net " ool,n
H"ck~ Nrriuo Half Hose Comtore-< Gloves Su,penders
ens Boys Belts, CraEats. six and Linen Pocket Hand
"efch'eis, Carpet Bags, &c, rubber Whips Umbrellas.
OILED CLOTHING,
Has and Caps Of Erery Description
In endless quantities made Of six fur and wool Tarpal-
nus and SouthS cerS BrUadcuth, 81 K. wostei. plush.
otter and seal fur caps, together with Pocket aud Dressing
com % "dr money purses, shirt studs hair and
brushes tobacco boxes.
VO0Ien Goods OF all Kinds.
All kinds Of Cl2hing and manufactured 10 order in
the most fashionable style and work maulIke manner
Z = orders respectfully solicited.
FRANCIS & HAWLEY.
kenosha, May Is, l-jI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-16

Pr1laPsis Useri, or Failing Of the Womb, Of
five years standing, cured by DR.. Guysotts
Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, al
ter every other known remedy had been tried
without relief
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-16

ENRON the Subscriber about the 18Th Of April White
n and Red CuN-~ bite face-hornS turned in-and has
ave eass liberal reward viii be paid for The return ot
aid Cow to the Subscriber H.TUTTLE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-16

"'so2'7y Cough, Nclr.s. Fsrer, Measles and
Small PUr
I'snel; - rdanger, II attacked reduced by pre-
'.' Sr1nSlnS ~lth BrandreIh's Pills when these d~or
r' 81 10 hr na!ghh 1rhoud. No danger he trouble
~ d. a8at Ia rHy these disorders f the Pills used
"A. che patient has recovered. And scarlet fever and
'n'. Qvv, h'y ought BE- used frequently time Al
NNit 81 prevent those after hch too of
''a 'h's themselves when This pursued.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-16

Waite Fah, in half barrels for sa7S for
VI sale ~ l. ~ WAIT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-16
CIEANCERY SALE.

TATE or WISCoNSIN-KENoSUA COUNTY CIR
CUT COURT. IN CHANCERI.
Al.r,r,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-12
ITEMS.

Sir William Blackstone the learned com.
men.ator on laws, learned the trade Of
printer. .r ..........
A Chicago paper states that the ladies
there have got up bonnet as an ofsett to
The 'kiss.me-quicks' and 'hold-me-fasp Of
The North. They call it the 'you.don'..'
The ruling passion was recently exhibit
ed in remarkable manner, on the occasion
Of funeral. An old lady had los. her hus-
band, and on the day Of the funeral, her
neighbors were somewhat tardy in appear
ing q, tho solemnities. "Nabby," said the
old woman. "hand me my knilling; might
as we'll be taking few stitches while the
gathering is taking place."
SpEED.--The Deacon's conundrum.-
Which is the quickest, hea, or cold 7 Heat |;
because you can catch cold. ras fit
A PROFITABLE NEwsPAPER.-It is said
that the New York Tribune newspaper will
divide this year, 100000 clean profit, about
$24, 900 each .c Greedy & McEIralh, and
the rest TO seven associates in the editor
ship and book keeping.
Are slep.moihers so named because OF
their proneness 10 uampe on the rights of
The s'other" children, or because, when they
assume the charge Of another woman's
children they generally "put their foo, in. :"
Mr.. Greeley writes from London that he
had paid visit 10 several model lodging
houses in one Of which he saw "newly in
vented brick which struck him favorably."
Wonder If j, struck him on The head.
The man who had 10 lower his shirt col.
lar 10 pass under Wheeling bridge, arrived in
Cincinnati last week. He was laborng ur
der slight attack of the coliar-y morbus.
Why is fraclious COW like town II
New York ? Because she will Kinder
hook
Some Of the bachelors in the Ohio Leg
islalure are for tax on buslles. We neve
knew Of bachelor yet tina, hadn'. some
thing 10 say Of the ladies behind ,he
backs. 9 ~ a95 s.
j Short dresses If adopted by the ladies' will
have one good effect at any rate. 1t vii
obiigs them-to mend their stockings.
"A contemporary says .ha. the Bloomer cos
tune is the "knee plus ultra" Of femal
adornment. Shockingl ESQ
d An Editor away down east, who has serve
four days ON jury, says he is so full Q
law iha, it's hard for him 10 keep from cheat
ling somebody. as......, .n,se,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-12
AIAfRiMoNYaafADElEAsY,I !

! .lAl Gil "a 9NQ agr-TT-ft VI 4 II ftI est1fi9 5f
This very interesting event In a womap's
lille must be very trying to ihe nerves OF
some Of our dslicate younc laliesi No
doubtiyo bnkom widow who has buried
her Third husband, thinks III q ryitrilling
affair, BY. she has LOST ihs freshness of her
feelings, and Is moi 70 be spoken uf in the
same breath with blooming maiden. AS
sll6'fesnN of much Philosophical inves,iaa.
lion (for, IKE Washington Irving. ws have
fsneGulased muclf, about mAfiguony,3 bus
have never experimenleds y we incline Ia she
opinion the, q person can Experience The
sensation Of getting married t0i once -
HosSserihis may be- NJ ara a + 5''e
20 Rieahatfhose who 'haye seTiS y ihnuahIs
Of committing matrimnny, that is 10 ou.
power TO give them a valuable him as 10 The
bes, mode Of geuing through The ceremony
We'bave heard Of getting nnrried BY steam,
and ybyf,elegraph, bu. we have now TO pro.
pose more original plan,, which may be
called marriage made easy" We recent
iy overheard Two young ladies talking on
this subjecl;Fon said she was sure she should
faint, but the other said when she 90, mar.
ried she intended TO take chloroforml d This
IS decidedly better than the plan of the bash.
lul man, who wanted to slide into malrimo.
ny by degrees. A white handkerchief ap.
piled TO the nose, moment passed in q
blssful dream, and you awake in the prom.
lsed land! Geung married by chlotoform
Will, undoubtedly become very popular with
sentimental young ladies.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-12
IHoRAgE eREEEEY wien 4 BOY.

.dThe Boslon Mnilothus trbfers 10 Horace
Greeley, whsH am apprentice in a country
priniing Office IN Vermont On q wish con
nscied with political matters TO the Hon.
lRollin c. Mallory, then one oflihe smost
dis,inguished members of Congress, and the
most able champion of .he: american Sys-
lem, we, went with him inlo ap obscare'
printing Office a. Poultney, Vermonl,. his
place Of residence. Among o,heF things.
he called our aiten,ioi' 10 d young eoniposils
or, Who was rather lawkwafdly tsiickingI
syrAs,l and who, fhopsh shen full grow d,
was esldenily the yopnges5 apprentice inahe
sfice. His legs ran 4 good dsal more iiiaa
"a feet, ihrough MS panmloohs; she sleeves
Of his coat scarcely reached below his ell.
bows; his hair was white and faxen, and he
was on the whoe.in the aggregate, taken
separately aud together, The greenest looking
specfthen.of humanity we ever looked al;
and ,his is saying good deal, for I'VE keeps
looking glass; THAI boy said Mr.. NAL
lory, will make remarkable man; ] can't
hold an argument with him on masonry, or
anything else connected with politics. As
Mr.. M. was considered one Of the ables,
men in Congress, his remark caused us some
surprise; and we nohonly made note ol
it, butt took another, look at the devil
(prin.er's we mean. ard could not but trace
in the expansive lorhead "a mind formed in
na,ure's finest mould, and wrough, for i'm
morality ltwas years afterwards Thai we
became aware Of the fact that The boy was
Horace Greeley"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-12
GREAT WILL CASE DECI DED.

SLAVES LIAERATED.-There has been for
some time before the courts Of Richmond,
Va what was known as The Ragland will
case. and the verdict of the jury, jus, made,
offers Singular commentary upon the re-.
pea,ed declarations of Northern fanatics,
that the colored man cannot meet with JUS.
lice in the South. The Richmond Dispatch
says: @a
THAT The will liberated eighty or ninety
negroes in the midst Of one of the largest
slaveholding communities in the world, and
devoted 10 their use the entire properly Of
the testator. Ii was contested with all the
energy which could be brough, 10 bear
upon it. The trial was conducted with
the utmost circumspec,ion; witnesses were
examined and cross-examined; the whole
testimony was reduced 10 wiring, so .ha, the
jury could read it all for themselves, las We
learn that they did grea, porlion;) anC
then the case was argued with all the ability
that able and ingenious counsel were capa
Bile of exercising. After all, fully under
standing the merits of',he case, jury com
posed almos. entirely Of sIaveholders-tve
ry man Of Them having strong syinpalhies
a, least, with slaveholdcrs--decided in fayo
of the will"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-12
A ,HORRID SPECTACLE.

:
ii Yesterday we; saw a man crippled in the
lin bs, so as 10 be unable 10 move about any
OF her way than by pair Of lever wheels
upon which he was fastened there he sat,
or rather lay, dead drunk. so beas.y DRINK
that he did not seem 10 know any thing,
when the policeman had him put on dray
add wheeled Off TO the Mayors Office. Now
wha. is to be thought Of the man, or rather
the animal in the shape Of man, who
would, for three cents. ,.deprive such a poor
crippled wretch Of reason ?---,hree cents
for making beus, Of man--noble busi-
ness that. If the drunken cripple should
die in the watch house, we advise the watch
men TO keep good lookout for The doggery
keeper near the canal, who sotd him the
liquor, for he will steal the coppeis off his
eyes if be gets a cbance,---Ci Gin. Nonpareil.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-12
..AaA.RIoN. RIUIRR.

IAbosuu,' tie hlS yesr =, i7s5. coloasI was
owner ofnearly one-fourth Or ! b|8sI bnl.
ine Nassau, Cedar and Libeuy sife' and
Broadway, He was an emineai yer,
with an extensive practice. IA wRz '+|mpd
by one Of The profession thst hSs II IS: al
one period was worth Ten Thousand '|9fs
a year. fused frequently 20 SIT On 'Hs ii
The old City Hall (now the size o' eqi.
ION. .House) when Hamilton and s;S
the opposing counsel. They FI eojh
acute lawyers and eloqpent spes
remarkable incideni took place sf.
They were trying ihe validity Of -
Hamilton having tIie viii 81 l,iS J. d .ky,:
pened 10 hold Il between ihe window and his
eyes. He rose, and prayed The court 10
stay The proceedings, and handing the will
up to The Judge, Il thirk il was Brockhulst
Livingston, remarked, "If the cour. please
ahere is witness from Heaven thai will SET
this mat,er at resi-. If The cour, please,
hold The instrument so as 10 look through.
the paper. The,water mark Is dated FIVE
years after the will was signed. The tesla
tor could moi make will Eve years after he
was dead" OF course verdict for the de.
Cendant was given a, once. ,l.3.
In the year 1900 Colonel Burr was elec.-
ed 10 the office Of Vice President Of the
United States. On the ! lih of July, 1904,
he retired from political life. The fatal ter.
minalion Of the duel with Hamilton, and the
verdict OF "wlful MURDER" rendered by the
coroner's jury, caused him TO absent him
self from this par, ofihe country. Hetrav-
elied through the Southern and Western
States, for ihe purpose Of getting up an ex.
pediiion against Mexico, for which he was
tried FOR high treason. lie then fed TO Eng.
land, whera his papers were seized, ard
himself thrown into prison. He was liber'
ated soon after, travelled in France and Ger
many, and returned TO Ney York in 1919
He resumed the practice Of law a, No
10 Nassau street. Being lightly esteemed
by his fellow.cilizens, the etfor. was unsuc
cess(nl, and he soon fell into decay in mind
body and estate. Mathew l.. Davis, his las
solitary friend, stuck 10 him closer than ,
brother, and had him lodged in a solitary
hut, with lonely widow, on desert SAM
bank ih The wilds of S,aten Island. Herr
through the bounty Of Mr.. Davis, he liyec
for eighteen months and here on The nigh
OF the l4lh OF September, 1886, died Aarol
Burr. in the eighly.frst year Of his age
with not friend to close his eyes. or wip
the dew drops Of death from his brow
Washington, Adams, Jay, and Hamilton
died surrounded by weeping friends. an
libeir graves were bedewed by The ieats Of
continent. ale that honoresh me Z wit
honor; he ,ha, despIse,h me shall be lightly
esteemed" said the book whose Author
divine. Burr was buried at TrentoI Nev
Jersey Laurie Todd in the Home Jour
nal .'.J d. t.h-d 5a p
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-12

0Ir Not long since, in South Carolina, a
clergyman was preaching OH the disobedi-
ence Of Jonah when commanded 10 go end
preach 10 The Nineviles. Alter declaiming
a. length on The awful consequences of dis.
obedience 10 the divine commands, he ex.
claimed in a voice like thunder, that passed
through the congregation like an electric
shock, land are there any Jonahs herel',
There was negro present whose name was
Jonah, and thinking himself called upon,
he Immediately arose, and turning up his
whites 10 The minister, with his broadesl grin
and bes. bow, very readily answered, "Here
be one, Massa."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-12

MARRIAGE--I never knew a marriage ex.
pressly for money lhat did not prove un.
happy. Yet managing mothers and heart
less daughters are continually playing The
same unucky game | believe that men
more frequently marry for love than women,
because women think they will not have a
better choice. and dread being dependant.
Such marriages no doubt, sometimes prove
comfortable, but greater number would
have been far happier single. If may
Judge by my observation Of such matters,
marrying for home makes lha, home very
lresom one.--Mrs. Child.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-12
AZ N McolIec,ion 3,t Il ancien, sculpture which viii

no colIec,ion Of ancien, sculpture which will
compare with the extensive gallery Of heads
by Canova alone, When benignanr Time
shall have done his appointed work Of COW
ering with the paIl Of oblivion The worse
nine,een.lwenaeihs Of the productions Of
ihe modem ,hise, the genuine successes Of
Nineisenih Cenaury will shine pui clearer
and brighter ,hanshsy now ldoa So. trust,
with Painting, though ] do no. know what
painter Of our age 70 place on . psriols EN-.
inence with Ganosa as ihe champion or rep.
reses lasisss Of Modernalas compared vita
eIeai ssi
Il Is well shat there shouIdsbe sosnes'
where an Emporium of the Pine Arts, yes
nos osiwell that The heart should absorb all the
blood and leave ihe limbs dest,uie. I,hink
Rome has been grasping with regard 10
works Of Art, and in some instances unwise.
ly so. For inslarce, in q single private gal.
lery 4 visited to-day, there were not less Than
twenty decidedly good pictures by Anibal
Caracci--probably twice as many as there
are in all the world gu, Of ftaly. That gal
lery would scarcely miss half Of these,
which might be fully replaced by as many
modern works of equal merit, whereby the
gallery and Rome would lose nothing, while
the world outside would decidedly gain. II
Rome would but consider herself under q
sor, Of moral responsibility to impart as well
as receive, and would literally dispose Of SO
many of her masterpieces as would not al
all impoverish her, buying in return such
as could be spared her from abroad, and
would thus enrich her collections by diver.
styling them, she would render the cause oil
Art signal service and earn The gratitude
Of mankind, without the leas. prejudice &c
her own permanent well-being. Ii is in hel
power 10 constitute herself the center of an
Inter national Art. Union really worthy Of the
name-to establish Worlds Exhibition o
Fine Arls unequaIed in character and be,
nefcence. Is j, too much TO hope ,ha, she
will realize or surpass this concepiionl
These suggestions, impelled by wha,
have seen to-day, are a, all events much
shorter than could have made any detailed
accoua, Of my observations. | have n,
qualifications for critic in Arr, and max,
no prslensfors 10 .he ehasae.es sxeR -hs'
nv observations be en- less hurried than they
necessarily were. lwri,e only for the grea
multitude, as ill.ins,ructeI in This spher
as cheerfully admi, myself, and who "
are no, unwilling to learn what impression
is made by the treasures of Rome on on,
like themselves. H. G.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-12

BoTTs.-Horses are often troubled with
The disease called The "boas." To prevent
this make use Of the following receipi: y
Fakeof bccs-wax, 'snu,,oa ,allow, and su.
gar, each eight ounces, put into quart OF
warm milk, and heat ill the ingredients nre
all perfectly melted and mixed. Put The
whole into large bottle, and jus, before the
wax and lallow begin TO harden, give it to
Inc horse. In three hours after administer
a physIc-- strong dose, and the bo,,s will
be expelled. have often seen The above
remedy tried, ahd can speak decidedly Of its
effects. aa s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-12

AN ORCHARD THAT WILL Pay Messrs.
Morse & IIoughton, Of Cleveland, have 93
acres all in one orchard, 81 miles east Of
that city. They have $500 peach trees, Of
the best varieties, 1000 apple, 400 cherry.
$50 ounce, and about 1000 pear, apricot,
nec.arine plum trees. and grape vines
There will be several thousand baskets Of
peaches, and as they are rather scarce this
year, Spectators at Cincinnati and Buffalo
have already offered three dollars per bush.
el for the crop, This will puy-as it ought.
State Journal.