davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-04
BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.

Fifteen years ago the noble structure then
known as the Methodist Book Establishment,
in New York, was destroyed by fire. Among
the burning fragments of books and printed
sheets which were whrled aluft on the
wings Of the flames, and born onward upon
those OF the wind, was page of the Bible
containing the sixly-fourlh chapter Of Isaiah
Il was picked up on the morning OF line con-
flagration abou! twelve miles distant on Long
Island, and before The catastrophe was known
here II was indeed winged messenger Of
Of truth, in double sense, for the fact is no
less striking than authentic, that every word
of the page was 10 marred as 10 be iegible,
save The eleventh verse, which read in the
following words -"Our holy aud beautiful
house where our fathers praised thee, is
BURNED UP WITH FIRE and all our pleasant
thing. ARE LAID WASTE"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-04

RlNG FOUND ON BURGoYNE's CAMP GROUND.
We have seen a very handsome gold and en-
amel mourning ring that was found in June
last, in Greenwich, Washington county, on The
banks Of the Hudson. This relic was found
about two miles north of the place where
General Bursoyne surrendered 10 Gen Gales,
October I, l777, and where the former Gen.
eral had his encampment. The ling was
found bya boy, while he was planting field
and is in perfect state, The enamel bearing, in
distinct gold letters, "Roberi johnson, Oh. i6,
Nov. l775, E, H." The probability is thai
the ring belonged to some officer of the Brit.
ish Army Herald.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-04

CHICKEN PIE PoIsES ES.--Several cases OF
families having been poisoned BY eating
chicken pie havo been mentioned in the pa
pers, and i, is suggested by the New York
Sun that when chickens, after being cooked,
are left to stand for any length of time cover
ed clossly they breed kind Of poison and
also that, in the case Of pies, il is necessary
al,saps 10 cut hole through the crust to let
in the air, and when cooked in any other
way, it is necessary 10 leave them sufficiently
open to allow free access 10 The air.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-04
OLD SERIES VOL. II. NO. *

lAILoRs'-A letter received by the last
steamer from Londor, spea king Of .bs. iailors
says There are over "a, GOO taiors in Lon.
"on, $4,000 of them are engaged on slo,
WORK. or On ap clothing in the employ of the
s~ea'ers or middlemen, and are ,ni..rblv
PAID 1000 are employed by the frs, elias,
'a''oT' and ge, fair wages, and 1000 are ont
oil employ, depending Oh The occasional char.
l'ies OF the tailor societies, and associations
Ae number was greater in August, bu, sine.
'hcn 1900 have gone 10 America, and tho
remaining 5000 will 60 in The spring, or a.
soon as they can raise The sum of one popnd
nVe 'hIlIIngs, which will procure them from
Inc TAILOR socIetles) passage. ticket worth
1'' 1t Is cheaper for the benevolent socie,ie,
10 SEND them opt to America, than 10 main.
IAN 'nem ior months in 50 dear and expen..
sIve city as London.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-04
CATHOLICISM ENGLAND,

1t appears from lae return, that the
Catholic churches and missions in England
have increased from 2s2 in 1929, 10 5s3 in
1850. In 1888 no fewer than 500 conversions
took place in the midland district, The ave-
rage number in the London ,lislric, from
1887 TO 1914 was 600 yearly, In the year
lS4l conversions among the established
Church commenced. In that year there was
one, in ls42 one, in is43 and is44 three each,
and in lsi5 no fewer than twenty.eight in.
ending Newman, Faber, Ward and other ce.
lebrilies, together with ten other member. o.
the Universities, and about thilIy private and
professional gentlemen. In the presen, yea
| twenty-five clergymen of the established
! Church have become members Of Catholic re-
| isious orders.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-04
MISS DIx-THE .CRAZy ANGEL"

We notice by the southern papers, that
Miss biz, is still persevereing IN her work
of true philanthropy, in waking up the
minds of the public in behalf of the insane
She is now at the capital OF Alabama, be-
seeching the Legislature TO erect state
asylum for The unfortunate TO that state
II will be recollected she was in this state
few years since, on the same charitable
errand. The seeds thus sown among us
have since germinated. Steps are now ia
ken for one within our border.
Nine years ago we had The pleasure of
spending an evening with her. She taen
| said II her Niie was spared, she intended to
beseech every state where there were no
asylums for the insane, for the erection Of
one. Seven states since then, through her
instrumentality and perseverance, have
erected asylums.
While on this subject, we take occasion
TO relate an anecdote in relation to the Que
in Rhode Island. As both of the parties
are now dead to whom we alluoe, 1t is too
good to be lost.
Nicholas Brown, OF Providence, R, J.,
was great friend 10 all charitable insttu-
tons. There was no insane hospital in the
state. Mss Dix VISITED him for the pur-
pose Of getting him enlisted for the erec-
ton Of one. After much persuasion she
got him committed to the project, with a
promise TO make liberal subscrip ption.
Mr.. Brown loved to draw the coppers
from Cyrus Buffers huge purse. He would
give away a thousand dollars at any time
for charitable purpose, provided like
amount could be obtained from his friend
b., millionaire, who was a noted miser.-
$50, 900, and interlined the paper, stating
that the institution was to take the name of
the largest subscriber. He thought in that
way he would entrap his friend Butler for
larger sum than he had put down. He
succeeded.
Miss Dix repeatedly called on Mr. Butler
but he kept constantly putting her off, with
out using his pen. She had learned his
character and determined to importune the
old bachelor until she obtained noble sum.
One day she called on him at his counting
room, where several were waiting their
turn TO do business. As she went in, Mr..
b. was somewhat out OF humor. He was
dispuinS an item of some ten cents IN a
carpenters account, She gently tapped
him on the shoulder and laid the subscrip-
ton before him. He was impatient to get
rid Of her. She continued 10 lmportuae
him. He seized his pen and wrote sc.
Butler, forty thousand dollarS." Handing
her the paper he said, $50 much for Browns
introduction Of the crazy angel to me p
Thirty thousand dollars was afterwards SUBJ
scribed by the citizens Of Providence. MIR.
Butler died the past year, leaving an es-
tate OF 81 100000 to his niece Mrs. Dun
can. With all his immense wealth he left
no lasting monument to his memory, but
the "Butler Insane Hospital" and that was
done while in a pet, about ten cent
charge by his carpenter.-Detroa Tribune.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-04
TANEs'IN ENGLAND.

Who can be surprised that the ma.se. Of
Great Britain are in State of destiution and
misery? With a population OF 81, 900, 900 IN
England, Ireland and Scotland, Grea, Britain
paid, in ls47, esq, 100000 or $3.50, 600, 900
taxes. OF this, s45, ,ooo, 900 was derived
from propery-,he tax of aIis,ocracy aud
gentry-while s235, 5,ooo, 900 was derived
from trade and industry, or rather from the
sweat and blood Of the masses. William,
the Norman, who founded, in the tenth CEN
Jury, the system Of English taxation, is gen.
orally called robber, bu, in The period OF
six centuries, and from hi, conquest 10 1900
English taxes never rose in single veal
above S3,0oo,Ooo George the !, raised them
10 $4,000, 900; George H., the odions ty-
rant, who sonehi 10 s,rangle our liberty, raised
them 10 s75,ooo,ooo; George w., in 1890
raised them 10 S27O,ooo 900, which divided
among the population OF Great Britain is 81
10 25 10 every man, woman and child
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-04

WoMDwELL, the exhibitor of animals, is
dead. Old aud infirm, he cond not bear 10
be separated fIom his menagerie, and he
travelled about with il in bed-eauiage.-
His menagerie was exhibiting when he died
and an announcement of his death was made
by his request, 10 the spectators after which
ihe band played The Dead March in SAUL and
the exhibition closed. -.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-04

A PRIzE ESSAY ON. IsDEpENDEScE.-This
being (says Western edilor) The age Of
prize literature, we recently offered our old
hat 10 the person who would write tn. bes,
essay on Independence. The following OBJ
tanned the prize
''National independence is easier imagined
than described ; personal Independence cou-
sis,s emphaically in being situated in clean
shirt, drawers, socks, and nicely BACKED
boots, with at least dollar and half, and a
clean cambric in your rockel-all on Sunday
morning, with your wife on one arm and
your own baby OH the other, taking your
own course towards your own church, 10 sill
under The ministry Of your own preacher, in
bIissful expectation OF doing your own snooz.
ing in your own pew, wherein no one dare
venture to nudge you with his elbow, or lc
tickle your nose with straw ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-04

THE Parker WATER WHEEL PATESr.-In
the case of Phelps assignee of Parker vsMoyer,
which occupied eleven days in its invesliga-
lion, before Judge Huntington, of the Circuit
Court Of the United States, the jury returned
a verdict for the defendant. This case PIT in
issue the validity Of the Patent right Of 1870,
and the Air Tight Chest, patented in is+o.
IsSianareli. Jc.irnH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-04

THERE are in Lowell, Mass, twelve man
ufacturiug companies, with capital stock Of
sls, 900. The number of mills is fifty .
spindles, 3is,s45; looms e,ss5 females
employed, s,a6o males employed, 3,744 ;
cotton consumed per week, $4,000 lbs ;
wool Ter weeb, 90, 600 lbs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-04
WIN. MICA RTY,
moo KSrLLE
JACOB REEDS
sl,OTlllNG ROOMS.

Southeast Corner of Fifth and Market Streets,
PHILApELPHIA,
WHO always keeps Oh hand large stock OF
w every variety OF clothing made up OF good
materials, and in the latest and best Styles lie
would also inform the public, that he pays consl'
derahle attention in getting up Military Clothing
in good style aud on reasonable terms
June is, $780, ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-04

LORD CAERSARvos defined climber" as
Gan excrescence on the face OF the earth,
placed there by Providence for the payment
Of debis.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-04

iHc oni capital punish peni the ladissare
IN favor OF is hanging around the neck.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-31
AN ORDINANCE

To amend "a. Ordinance d.faiag ne tiH''ts r'!s-
in 9riicA no trame or r-ooGen building SHALL De
erected. Pissed .Hay Isl, 1871.
ltrC. lie IL ogdaIned by the Common Coun-
eli of the CIV oi Evans, lille, that The hrsi Sec
tl1n ii the ordinance to which Ih' Il al ament'
,nent, H. SD extended as TO include wl'hn Its paF-
view the tsila vins lots, Tc VIII
Lots No. 100 lU6. III, los lt9, ITO III, ~ ~
laO 13j ana So in lie .TeiI AT plan al the CIiy
ami lots 81 A. 49,. loo. III, rs, l1'. 81 ISL
81 l>3, lsI. 2Jl .C2, 2U3 20l. = >. no. ~, :,
20. 10 2z1. ~. 229, 3D.. 2Ji and ~ III me DS
uanon enlargement oi SAID CITY: and t,ai hereai-
ter no Gw, IlIng hOHse, warehouse. siorehotse, out
muse. sred kitcIen carpenier or blacksmith shop.
ni any other house, b.ld.ng she'd Of any de-cr'p-
ii n Or Sind what yer. except the saire shaIi be
nniito, stone ar 5rcS shall be ertctcI, removed.
Or placed lon any of ie sald lots, EXCEPT permits
son be- granted bs u ,ouncil, pro, lded ior 10y
said iir-s sect'on saii ordinance. iass Jan
IS n. 1851. JAS. ". JoNtS,
Ats: N.yoT.
IHx CriSnLFr. CITY ClerS. -iar26 SCI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-31
A Splendid As.erimenro TEAS
SuNDRIEs.

SyNDRIES. RI
HNEAS-6obxs ass'td sizes Imperial, Young lily
L sonanu Black.
Ground Spices-lO0 bxs pepper, pimentc, ginger
and Eastern and Ky, mustard
Wrapping papers 500 reans crown, medium, ant
dotihle CROWN.
Letter Paper, 50 reams, Fooscap, IS reams
Indigo. 300 lbs; Copperas, 400 lbs. Saltpetre. 3ot
ID Dupont's
Epson Salts 800 lbs, Cloves Is lbs; Roll Birthstone
500 lbs
Ssleratus, hlf bhls; Nndder 200 lbs; Alum 800 do
Perpetual polish India ku Der oversI'ets cases
men, women and children's ass'ld No.
Backing. 30 dozen; Percussion Caps, 5000 spill
and iIhbod.
Black and blue wrinc Ink, 40 doz. Gun sowier
manufactured by the celebrated American Chrrs-
tal powder Co IN Whole. hf and quarter kegs. an.
and Ib cannsters Soaps, 50 boxes N. y. No l.
10 Ike toilet, 10 bxsf1ncy. star candies in whole
at and or bxS ,ss'td Nos Cnrn broonis. 20 d.
ass',d qualities. Zine wasiboards, gross Match.
80, l44 gros, Nest tubs. Cordage sal irvine
hemp ami cotton wine, Red cords. plough lines and
halter ropes. Cotton yarn, 2o10 lbs Cotton baf
mig 400 lbs. Carpet chain, 800 lbs. Starch 2.5O
lbs in large and small boxes. Lard iii. bbls ano
10 hf bbs best winter strained Sardines. in whole.
iwo-third, hf ana qr bxes. Almonds, 10 trails.
Sweet oil 'Piagnoii's brand in Iart and pint bot
lies. Paisins. 100 hlf bxs NJ. H.. and 100 Cluster
Nails. 500 kegs Eastern and Va. Gnnny bags, 7OCt
"a bushels each Tobacco. lbs. SIS and SIS If all the
Mo.asses, 50 bbls superior quality. Rio coffee. lOt
bags new Rice new Carolina in tierces ,hbs,
and hf bbls Refined Suga:, Loaf, crus red aud pow
dered, &c &c.
We propose to sell Jy tie package only, and fo,
cash. produce hv the quantity.
Weexpct 10 sell oar Groceries Invariably as isy
as, and stneraas iousr than the same article eau B.
iaadcd frcm LoEisuiiie or Cincinnati.
u. GILBERT & CO,
dec27 Sycamore st betw Water Il First.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-31
TAVERN STAND TOR SAKE.

II y -uFstII.tt tliVls .ui stsC MS aNtIi -t1nu
l.. felersOuTgh. ind.. Oh Man siioet, opposite
The Cent House. The house T. vel -u,eG Ia rls
a, comriocatiu1 o. travellers and hnsriers. TIE
ayern iUI contains ot.t-el h'h 1T su acre OF land
Tie has, siso, iyiag Cuavtnlrri Ia tie 1av,rn on,
10; cont t;rig one quarter ." an scIe. upon y hIci
j. erette Il lsi e and comnU,.iou> stable 5u lee
long aIG - trg ~Ide All o. which he utIeIs |,
>el. an feas onahie terms
The -uircriler tants this occasion to tenoer In.
hanks tn tie public tor the hberai snare vt patron
aye ne mas received durn. h> reside, &C IN Peters
bdFgh, ANA hope still tn realize the sane mon
siTatOn oi the puOllc favor a ,ungas he continue.
ia tic h1-ines- SAAiL BENJ AMIN
Peisr~huTgh, Nov. "a 80 -,i,ci3 Il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-31
jans4l,
80 Doctor YOUNG.


Ecltct8c an! >4ctss5 and surgeon,
ID ESftC 1 lilly INFORMS tie cltizens at Ev-
III h1svliio and went, That he bar op, ned all
Office In thls ciy irT he practice at Aesicre and
surgery, IN al IT. bsancte>, acoordins IL the most
approved practice Oi Er!ecIc treatment such a. LAID
down by the eclectic Medical Institute al Cincin-
nsii.and uie Memphis Medical Institute. ne sclec
icOr AMERICAN system O practice has proved supe
Tor Ia ali other y>teu,s .e rfacuCe beirg surh
as A. nae indicates. Sclecsic, = lecin2 the r,s.
r",a eve system atI r,Jeciiag All Dangerous anu
uelsIeFl"us ne ipid~ Whch I,i "a, the vital paw
al tle pati,nt. ls ieCtic .utaTsces q
g. eat D''fnl"r OF medicine, not generally knaw v
OF ssed. IL Sac,t - Iu CuIng diseases Il hltev
&c 10 De uneGuaIied Tie ate.uAe ,ip tai4tv -.
th"i~ra, un@eT lis treaita.ni, ias Locl, .oss ma
h'e per cvn'., whchD r. You fully tested IN New
ofiraiIs IN ie4S an. II. dpTiug lts p.rVaieu,e
inere, aad other diseases .,ss than two y r cenJ.-
Hence, The .NeseuHal, AmlmOuiai, emo blood let.
ing sYst-l OF treatment Is replaced by tar better
agcnci.s.
Dr "ung Is prepared to treat all disel.es # tie
eye ana EAR, and ali chronic oistases. lie W II
cure al cancers ana f.stuia IN Anno bv ne,
meth q. hOi 0sing ia. Huiie IN auy case. He has
'surSi Epa'piir tiiS at fourteen years stlnamg lie
NIL st.eHi cad- any distance ia the county
Ian D.: consulted al Mrs. fenticost's, corner VI ain
aHg FIRST streets
deed Dutw& 'YtG
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-31
EVANsYILL1 AcADEMY.

NJ. ". aAffO.,D, n. vi frncIyal.
ii. W. oAFsUitD, Asslslan Pupil.
Miss u. :. CLARA, ASSISTANT fIincipal OF Fe-
male Department
eINilE second Session wi, commence Feb IO--tle
second Monday If iae mon;.- and continue
% week.
During the current session a conmodions room,
has bcri h'tei up IN style COMBINING ueatnsS~
an con. eni'ncc, al the serN ices oi Miss CLASK
~ teacher. have reeu secured
Tue h.oh teconsin .ndatOns of Miss CLARK aeas
hne seislar, and cx ellen teacher. have cen yer
he's during IA few weeks she has had caarsc # ,u-
femse Department.
Evansville, au :. lS5l.-Imw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-31
LandsanI Si.ti LOts iof oaAe.si
AGsas
Positively as amy Price, Without
EAcsSTV.stsG3!

" E Will sell al ruDIc aLoII'I. on saturday, the
, w <2id4y 4 tsJfua'y .oJl, al 80 OK F,.l;;
a. the Cuuti .i.us, uu0l Ia Evansville, Ia Inc iOl
loving L,ts aad ba"d>, - vi:
TIhLE dCHES, ironing - rods Oh the DOOM
vile road, near Tie old roOT rsuLse.
Tea Heres iToutI1, 40 fsls on tiit Dooryi.ie
roaI aud eJInng sad acl's. boiii'rues undt
nlcs AMI ~ a., STATE VI cuiuFsu1h ahl Won
Ri ke very ple3sin, T,sdence s..s. bt1'. close D.,
the Cay lie undiNid. 81 Ot 20 acres, fi i%s c
cstHcr oi n or SIC a. 1 . Il 10. on lie Fishl vi
tie B0I- vile toad, ana 2i iniies rom town Une
hundred and ~ enty live 45-iCO asies, IN M T"
sec ., ,. isins near the Caaal, and about sIA
miles irom tyHasvIe.
fERHs ALL OF sale oil ABOVE, ODe-na Il
cash, u ine-nu al ole ltar.
w atu aisJ 4. III IN. "a ne time and place
Ten our LOTS!
beir! the klzir suO-GIyI-Ion Il the az oil the G
qr ui sec IL, ~, zitGtte between TIE e ldente
81 Nib a ii tne iarn; Vi Vim. wocd, oec'd, ald
hscx 0t me properly % ieicr sharpe. lhtse lois
c.aiali about u each, sHd Gu wish hni ltiis
i.ooi kc ulade desirable Residence ~ gs!Cen lots
Al-o ,hc west haii OF the qfoi sec 10, %, ia
cVts ning - acres IL :and, lying tween 10
2 ,hFosf aud .I.-on Crres, aJ1u, "a o Gliie
/ On cacn. and aJait ,ni.es tom tNinss'!e.
si>sl r,ni - 10 I1J ages ~ the .>6eels dTu 90
.es.irG' IA la /. u II %, sc - aiai IL IN .
eroIse a. ~; sc -, , > + 10 ~ %. iydE On ths
eters5dT. TcsJ. ~I.i.Ib a:.Ies %. LSanSsiie, ano
under ca! tltailuD. .l
AS, Iile ., lot u, - p. of an syi,le, al.
Jsining loan Esgrell $ con ye;0nary I. abb ,inent
II a% 4,Tiis d-si tV 10 y, IL, r l., q, ol-ch
No. ~. in-he 4th eua GENE ~ ~nl.iI iuti
frvntoa fii-n slfce,, Iesss Als, tne Ut %
j aul :. ln UlJeS Nc :, Lii.lstoh y bIcklITts ell
li.gsHe al. iGinI tno i,s.dehce JJnn " all.
Terms nll'io Nh'ssn "a Tie uay ID sase We VIII
1t liz lis5s are urale, e auy al vi The sbos'
property al pIIyate sale.
toT !uftilef pa lieu t'rs enquire of
iNGi l. & WHEELER,
lans4 IS " aiersl Evansville, lad.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-31
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST!
TEE FLYING DUTCH FOUNDRY.
kkA1Z n hEiLMANN,
OF the Evansville Gin Eou7liyu.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,


EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
| AVE on hand large stock oi Stoves, Double
Premium Corn Shelters, Ploughs, Wagon
BOXES, aud ai kinds Of
CASTINGS, &C.
And they are fully prepared to make and sell any
Thing IN their line vi business, as cheap as any
house in The Western Country.
We hereby offer our stock Stoves, &c at the
vey lowest up-rver prices or ten per cent less than
they were ever bought IN the city of Evansville.
We would respectful Gail the attention of Steve
dealers and the public general y. To cur stock CT
Stoves, consisting OF a.. sizes of VOLTS pattern,
the latest heavy Premium Stoves, the Ball prsm
UNI pattern. patented 1919, different sizes "f Ten
and Seven Plate Stoves; franklin and Cannon
Stoves, different sizes five sizes Of bea ltitu Box
Stoves, patented by jaeger 1readweil Il Perry. o.
Albany; aud the large single oven Western Air
iight COOKING Stove, the best cooking stove in use
We warrant all stoves made al our Foundry, tor
one year.
Oar Stoves are all made ofthe best material, and
by goo, workmen. all ut which will insure to lie
AZ good AFTER one yearr use on the dav If sale.
GIVE US 4 call, before purchasing elsew here, ana
sec !. ee C snnot give eati" satisfaction.
kkA1ZS HELM ANN,
n"vi3tf Main Street, Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-31
i j g 8 {
Mexican Mustang Imminent.

The reputation oflhis preparation Is ihcreas
ing daily; the circles OF lis influence al" ui'-
bounded popularity are deepening ami wldenins
and The cases VI pain and suffering and anguish
reiie ed by is use, are multiplying ana lncreas'
ing beyond ali precedent Il goes Ike an angel
with healing on - wings"
TopersOns who wish, we can furnish names
and residences OF persons in The city and country
who.havr been cured OF rheumatism, Sprainsr
Bruises BurnS, aid me most loaihsome sores;
as well as TumoIs, Cane. rs and "ens-and oil
Horses that have been cured OF Spavins, ElLs-
bone. S int, Poii-evil and Fisiula anu BARITONE
tumors ON The feet, l-gs, shoulders and back Al
most every farmer throughout the country can
testify to is wonderful healing powers, ana none
OF them would be day without Il. Owners OF
Livery Stables. and Sage Companies can save
hundreds OF dollars yearly ty u>iEg 'his Lihi'
Intni Oh their horses whencverlhey become q IL
ed, chaird orcrippied from any OF The thousand
OF accidents 10 which their Stock Is subject.
Every man woman and child, Is more or less
subject daily 10 me acciden, by which this pre-
paration may Re oil invaluable use 10 iheni as
il might save extreme pain aud suffering, me
an,ndta,ion oil limb, modification and p rhApS
life itself by having botle OF The Mustang
Imminent at hand ana its timely Use; ana, III
many cases, Heavy Doctors bail I'D the bargain.
IL is The Lest remedy ever Used Ter musqul0 bites
or the sins oi bees. wasps or other POISONOUS IN
sccts, anu me tiJts OF SPIDERS, snakes, or raoid
animals.
Il Principal depot at GrasS & McLeans
Drag Store. corner Market and Third streets,
ST. Louis. ani Tor sale by Druggists and co niry
s;orekcepers generally to'ti'- D nnNWI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-31
FARM FOR SAIL.

100 aC , s ~F t IND for SAFE ih upwards
with upwards of LOO choice fruit tees. Just BEGIN
nlng IL beai. A good dwelling house with upper
ANA liver ru,nls. 1000 cribs. ano stables;
a new barn SO % IteI, wlIho,h OuthOuscs ana
plenty If good water on the premises
Sud !add ties 10 miles l. um lie. near the
rOa,i leading iTuin fvan.vl! VIA iIOlnhTonk's old
tIHd. 10 - ,en.s lille. and a h Oh. heauhy s.jua-
tI1n. ami the anG Is well umb red. / he pur hl-
scr, II dt sired nave iIrst rae stock Il hoss
sheep, ANA nor e. wagon, farming UTENSILS corn,
lay, oars, wheat, Sc.
Ny h-.lth having tecOme d. licaie am yer
desITous - either changing CLIMATE or occupaiion.
So an .reaar. d TO give bar2aIn
Isnli 'tlN XVI AARON b WILKINSON.