davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26
Erysiipslas cured by the use Of DR.. Gnysott'
Extract of Yelloiv Dock and Sarsaparilla.

Erusipslas cured By the use Of DR.. Guysotts
Extract of Yelloiv Dock and Sarsaparilla.
Scott township, vundcrburg co.., Indiana,l
July 4th, 1853.
h ]. D. Park-Dear Sir-lt is with great pleasure
! write about the very happy effects ofyour "Dr'
Guysott's Extract Of Yellow Dock and Sarsapa.
rilla,o upon my daughter. who has been suffer.
Ing under that dreadful disease, Erysipelas, with
which she was attacked in lS4s, and she was at.
tended by some of our most eminent physicians
for eight months perseverinsly, without any ben.
cficini effect whatever. She became reduced to
a perfect skeleton. She had ulcers from hes
shoulders to her knees which continually dis.
charged offensive matter. Her physicians pro-
nounced her case hopeless, and beyond the reach
Of medicine. My neighbors and myself thought
hcr dissolution near ut hund.l Ono Of my neigh.
bors insisted on my trying "Dr. Guysotes tx.
tract Of yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla," a last
resort, for as all Of our physicians had given her
IN, there could be no detrimentinit. consent.
cd to do so, more from a restless desire to do
something for my daughter while life LASTED, than
from any hope Of getting relief. So lcommenc,
cd using the medicine according TO directions
and to my great establishment, she commenced
improving, and before she had used eight bottles
she was able TO walk out. She used, in all, l!
bottles of Dr.. Guysost's Yellow Dock and sar.
saparila, which restored her to perIec, health, IL
December, 1862. She is now entirely ffoe from
any vcs,igo Of tho complaint.
imost earnestly recommend it to every person
suffering under any similar disease.
- D. l.. MARTIN.
do hereby certify that my father's statement
of my late illness is not by any means exaggerat
ed. My health is now perfect, which ascribt
wholly to tho use of Dr., .Guysott's Extract o
Yellow Dock and Sarsuparilla.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26

-YIRGINIA-At Rules held in the Clerks
Office Of tho Circuit Court Of Monongalin coun'
ty on the frs. Monday in August, 1885,
Benjamin F. Baldwin, plaintia,)
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26
Smiths Ales, Porter and Brown Stou

FhtDt Wuue, % VI s'''' Y y.
THE object orthis suit is to subject the inter
est of,he Defendant, Hosea M. Wade, in and to
a tract OF Land to tho paymento Of a judgment. OBJ
tanned by the Plaintiff against him.
And il appearing from an affidavit filed thatth
Defendants, Alexander Wade, Hosea NJ Wade,
and Isaac N. Wade, are not inhabitants Of this
Comm nwealth, 1t is ordered that they do appear
within one month after due publication OF this
order, and do what is necessary to protect their
interests. Itisalso ordered that this order be
published in the Monongalia Mirror, weekly
newspaper published in Morgantown, Mononga-
la county, once week for fsur successive
weeks, and that copy thereof be posted at the
front door Of the Court House Of this county, on
the first day Of the next County Court.
A copy, tcstc: Id, 6. IS. KAY Cierk.
Wilson Atty for Comprs. Aug, l9-26l.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26

The most important feature in the
Spanish news, at least as regards this
country. is the re.appointment Of Don
Jose do Ia Concha to the government Of
Cuba. This may be taken as an indi-
cation of the feeling that exists on the
part Of the United States. Espartero
has taken upon himself the office Of
Governor Of the Palace, the duties Of
which he will in all probability find
more troublesome than the general adj
minis,ra,ion of the affairs Of the king.
dom. The population Of Madrid seem
disposed to make the Queen Mother
disgorge some portion Of her ill.gotten
wealth before they allow her to quit the
country. There arc rumors of fresh
disturbances and fighting at Barcelona.
O'Donnell's appointment to the Minis
Try Of War has given general satisfac-
lion .f+ ~ g. t.'Ht"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26
Extract Of a Letter from an erttnsire Merchant in
P!aiafeld, Liuingstom co., Meh.;

plainGeld, Michigan, April s, 1852.
Mr.. John D. Park-pcat Sir-Dr. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and sarsaparillais performing some
astonishing cures in this place. A Mr.. y. y.
Strickland has just informed mo that ono OF his
children has been entirely curedof n very severe
case of Scrolnla by tho use Of onlyiono hottle.--
lie had tried almost everything that tho Doctors
had prescribed, but all Of no avail, as'the child
continued getting worse, The sores are all heal
cd up and the child apparently well, which is
Justly ascribol TO tho use orthu Yellow Dock and
sarsaparilla. y Yours, truly, ~
tSisnGd w . -.-..a kNi e. ~ R4EAl
~ Put up in quart bottles, 81 perbottlc-ss
bottles for S.. g a.s
Soldby I'D. PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Northeast corner Of Fourtll, md Walnut streets
Cincinnati, 0,-General Agent for tho West
to whom all orders must BIO addressed,
ALSO, ron SALE ~ e. 4
i. w. 1iowcr SEQ. Morgdntoi,,6
L. 4. Iiagans i Co. Kmgwood. 4
CIV. Hdgans & Co, Braadonpille.
Logan 4 Carr, Fdir,aoat.
| April 20, ls5i,-N'. .r .8pl3 l:ss
That Good Tobacco Q
I 4.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26

J Dugkee's Chemical Yeast Powders,
USE THEM, and You will never fi,Il 10 have
good light Bread, Cakes, &c. &c. GqfhSyS can, h
had at tho Sign of the Golden Mortar July S.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26

WATCHES, CLIO Ks, Jewelry,
'l'' ~ lg'06yccO esi,6k Seq s,I.s.
Can be found at the anew Drug ssiorcl aadsc;.,,
Arcade. M ", i, III. CHALpAST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-15
One Price Clothing Warehouse


Merchant Tailor and Dealer in Ready Made
Clothing and GeiatlemeN'S Furnishing Goods,
Nos 1853 and ITO Main Worcester (Store formerly
occupied by II. II. Chamberlin g. Coz
Purchasers will find IN the above establishment, every
description of CLOTHING and u RNI SHI N G
GOODS in profuse variety, and the Clothing is generally
of very superior workmanship and style, it being al
made by persons in the immediate employ of Mr., Ware
urder the supervision of a careful assistant
No similar establishment in the Commonw cath is
conducted upon more liberal scale, or present
stronger inducements for genarsl patronage. very
small and uniform profit upon great Of bust
ness is the controlling idea in each department. Tie
practice of demanding great prices and getting
the largest possible sum, here Systematically repudia.
ted and instead the honorable and Just Iulo of zone
price only,i adhered to with strict fidelity. Every
garment is marked in plain figures, the lowest price
il can be sold, and from the price there be abaie
lnent or variation.
No fail to perceive that this is the only Just
and strictly honest rule for the DEALER ard experience
has everywhere abundlnty proved il &c be Also in the
long much the most advantageous the purchaser
1t is obvious that one is here liable pay above he
lowestmarke valuation for any artica and that those
who are wen acquainted with the goods, and those
who are not, pay precisely the same price
Tie lower story and basement of the Store are ap=
propriated to the sale Of Ready made Clothing and
Furnishing Goods and in the Chambers above Gus
tom Department which now contains splendid assort-
NEXT of Goods Tor all kinds of Coats Pants and Vests
and also large variety of Clothing of superior work
manship. All persons ans near, who may want any
description of MEMS OR BOYS CLOTHING, are re-
specially invited TO visit this extensive and
establishment where superior Goods low prices fair
dealing may In every case be depended upon. .g
mch29 s30dTuaFtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-15

% Pork eaters may believe as much of this
as they please. 1t is said that the Jews, Turks,
Arabians, and all those who observe the precept
of avoiding blood and swines flesh, are infinitely
more free from disease than Christians; more es-
pecially do they escape those opprobrla of the
medical art, govt, scrofula, consumption, and
madness. The Turks eat greatquantilies of hon
ey and pastry, and much sugar; they also eat
largely and are indolent; yet do not suffer from
dyspepsia as Christians. The smine.fed natives
of Chrisendom, suffer greater devastation from
painful ubercular disease of the bowels (dyseR-
try) than from any other cause. Those persons
who abstain from swine's flesh and blood are in
finitely more healthy and free from humors, gland
ular diseases, dyspepsia, and consumption; while
in those districts and among those classes of men,
where the pig makes the chief article OF diet, tu
berce in all its forms of eruption, sore legs, bad
eyes and assesses, must prevail. Its stated as
a remarkable coincidence that Prince Edwards
Island has climate exactly similar 10 Great
Britain, yet the inhabitants are not consumptive,
neither is the pig there cultivated.-Boston Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-15

WINTER BUTTER.-If your mich cows are fed
with roots, and are provided with good warm sta
bles, you may make as good and almost as much
butter in winter in summer, Some, however,
complain that it is impossible to churn cream
into butler in cold weather. But if you warm the
cream to proper temperature, before attempt
ing to churn it you may convert it into butter al
most or quite easily in winter in summer.
In order to prove these assertions,we will give our
ten by the Rev. w. Allen of North Andoyer,
Mass, and published in the New England Far
mer, vol, xiii. p. 30
''Haying thought much on this subject (mak.
ing butter in cold weather,) and experiencing all
the results of which others complain, l have been
led to the conclusion, which experiments have
confirmed, that there is a certain degree of heat,
could it be ascertained to which the cream might
be raised, which would ensure quick process in
the formation and separation of the butter from
the whey or milk, at the same time preserve the
quality OF the butter and prevent the frothiness
and softness, which is the neverfaiing result of
lung continued churning.
ITO ascertain the degree of heat necessary to
ensure short process we heated the cream on
the hearth to about ~ 70 degrecs-ths, with the
heat in the ehurn which scaded with boil
ing water gave to the cream about IS degrees
heat In six or seven trials during the months
of November and December, the longest process
in churning was twenty minutes, the shortest ten.
The butter has been uniformly sweet and hard,
and in nothing inferior to that made in October,
except in color. The last churning ON the
Both of December last. l attended to the whole
process carefully. The cream, when first put into
the churn, was 80 degrees. waited till the heat
had fallen to IS, and Immediately began the oper-
alton. The butter was formed, and ready to take
out of the churn in just ten minutes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-15
CONGRESS-.
WAsH1NaroN. Feh. ]

WASHINGToN, FEB. Ia.
SENATE.-This morning, Mr.. Everett presen-
ted petition from fourteen hundred citizens Of
Worcester, Mass, against the passage of the Ne
braska bill; also a memorial from the society Of
Friends in Massachusetts, on the same subject.
Other petitions of similar nature were pre-
scented by Messrs Seward, Clayton, Foot, Sum-
uer, Chase, and Brodhead.
Resolutions were adopted calling for copies of
the correspondence with Brazil, and directing an
inquiry as to increasing the allowance Of officers
employed in the Mexican war.
The Nebraska bill was then taken up, Mr..
Weller commencing the debate.
HoUsE.-In the House, to-day, Mr.. Brecken-
ridge made another attempt to introduce a difIic-
ency appropriation bill, but the House refused
by vote of I02 to II.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Clingman, was
adopted, calling for the original cost of Custom
Houses, including expenses, revenue, &c, with
view to ascertain at what points the expendi-
lures exceed the receipts.
A resolution by Mr.. Mace was also adopted,
providing for select committee TO investigate
frauds, &c, in disbursement of money to the
Collins and other mail steamers.
resolution was adopted appointing a special
committee to inquire into the expedlency Of the
employment of military officers TO snperntend ar.
mores, public buildings, &c.
A resolution for inquiring into the expedency
ofgreatly reducing, or wholly repeating the duty
on Railroad iron, was laid on the table by vote
of so against g.
A communication was received from the Sec
rotary of the Interior, stating that the amount of
land donated by Congress to Schools, Universe
ties, States, Railroads, and TO various other OBJ
jects, amounts in the aggregate to over l34, 744,
900 acres. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-15
THREE DAYsLArEa FROM EUROPE,
Arrival of the Africa.

NEW YORK., Feb. 13th.--The steamship Africa,
from Liverpool, Jan. rs, arrived below al o'clock
this evening.
The steamship America chartered for the convey
ance OF the rescued passengers OF the San Francisco
TO this country, was to sail from Liverpool for Bos-
ton on the Both.
Turkey aud RHssia.-The Cars final answer to
the last note of the Western powers expect
ed to be given before the middle of February. His
conduct is evasive. He pretends not to regard the
entry OF the allied fleets into the Black Sea
declaration OF war, but has appointed Count Orlof
to visit the courts OF Vienna, Berlin, Paris, and
London, to explain on what terms he really will
treat. BY all this he aims at delay. A quiet tone
IL observable in the Russian organs, but app earan
ces of peace are no nearer.
On the Danube ostenlaiious preparations are be-
ing made by the Russ ans to attack Kaalat although
they admit it will cost them ten thousand men. Omar
Pacha continues to ia on the Russians whenever
opportunity offers, his tactics being to put it out Of
the power OF the Russians to fight great battle,
Several skIrmishes have taken place. No actions
of importance have occurred in Asia. The Rus
sian troops are in winter cantonments.
The allied feels last seen, part near ST.
nope, and part near BaIoum; but they since
reported as having sailed for Varna. The Russian
squadron on the sea Of Azof
Serva is much agitated by the nrigues of the
Russian Consul General. Izzet, Pacha OF Belgrade,
has sworn to arrest him unless he minds his own
Duslhess. A Russian Japan squadron returned from
Nangasaki to Hong Kong, December 18th.
Miscellaneous We have no news Of interest from
England and France by This arrival.
The Emperor OF Austria has ordered in great
hast 10000 troops to Hungary.
The Genoese intend 10 welcome Captain Ingraham
with public reception.
The British naval force is blockading the Persian
port Of Bushire in the Persian Gulf
Latest.--Vienna dispatches hint that good news
from ST, Petersburg has reached the Austrian gov
eminent.
The Shah of Persia has promised neutrality to
Turkey.
The Brazilian mail steamer had gone ashore near
Holyhead
The Africa brings thirty three passengers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-15

IMPURE GAs.-The London papers complain Of
used for lighting that city DR.. Leheby, learned
chemist, has recently been employed by the Corpo-
ration to investigate the subject, and has come TO
the conclusion that there fearful amount Of inn
purity in the gas in use, manutac ured by
rious companies. The leaktage from the pipes is
SAID 10 have mpregnaied the soil under the streets,
so hat il has come TO be sickening to disturb the
soil Vegetation has suffered from it, and in repeat.
ed instances healthy trees have suffered from the
approach Of this underground foe. DR.. Letheby
gives it his opinion that the soil cannot now be
moved without doing great deallof harm, and that
twenty years hence, if the same causes continue TO
operate will be unsafe the public health TO dis
turh the pavement at ALL He states that the gas is
highly charged with suphuret; that it contains
large quantity Of ammonia, holding tar in solution;
and that the damage to health, furniture, libraries,
Sc. is very great. He has obtained 81 grains Of oil
Of vitriol (Sulphuric acd) from 100 cubic feet Of
this gas; and has found the snow which has recent
ly fallen about London imp;egnaed with sulphur,
and the leaves of the trees which grow in the
iropolis coated with il. The London Times bears
witness TO the truth of the statement concerning in
jures TO Libraries. ssFhere is not library in the
metropolis says the Times, ''the books the up
per shelves Of which are not umbng TO pieces from
this cause. We have seen the bindings of books
shrive up and break after only two three years
exposure in room where gas is constantly burnt
The destructive effect Of gas on furniture, likewise,
is matter Of universal complaint"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-15
The Greatest medIeal Dlsoovory Of the


MR.. KENNEDY of Roxhury has discovered in on
uf our common Pasture WeeGs, remedy that cure
every kind of llumOr from the worst Scroiua dowT &c
u Pinple. He has tried it in eleven bnu
bred cases, and failed except in two cases. hun
der hnmor) lie has now in his possession over two
hundred certificates Of its value, all within twenty
mes OF Boston
Two bottles is warranted to a nursing SIRE
mouth
One TO three bottles will the worst kind of PIN
pies GA the face.
Two or three bottles will clear the system of biles.
Two bottles is warranted cure the worst caIher in
the mouth and stomach.
Three to five bottles is warranted TO cure the worst
of Erysipeas
One to Two bottles is warranted to cure all humOr in
the eyes.
Two bottles is warranted running of the
md biotthes among The hair.
Four 10 six bottles is warranted TO cure corrupt and
running ulcers
One Jotile win cure scaly eruption of the skin.
Two To- three bottles is warranted 10 cure the Nors
ease of ringwOrm,
Two TO three bottles is warranted the most
desperate case of rheumatism
Three four bottles warranted cure salt rhe nm.
Five eight bottles will cure the worst case OF scIo
fHli.
benefit is ALWAYS experienced from the first bottle,
aud perfect cure warranted when the ahGvcquanlity
is taken.
Rnader peddled over a thousand bottles Of this in
the vicinity Of Boston. ! know the effects Of it in
every case. 20 wa'er viii eXtinguisl lire so
sure viii This cure hgmor. lnever sold bOte OF it
but that bette sold another after a trial il always
speahs for Itself There Wo things about this hen
thai appears surprising first that it grows In our
pastures, in places quite peny and yet its value
has never been known until discovered II in 1916;
seconI that il should all kinds of humcr have
given il children year old, up TO old men of sixty,
from the hoeiest woman in Boston, up 20 the belle Of
NGnaGtum, and in all the cure is certain. No
change OF diet is necessaryeat the best you can
get. have likewise en- herb when simmered in sweet
OIL aissogts scroielous swelling Of the neck and under
tie ears-piiCe SO cents.
Directions for Gse.-Adut, one table spoonful pc.
day children eight ears, desert spoonful child
zen from FIVE to eight years, lea spoonful. As no di
rection be applicable TO all constitutions, take
enough operate on the bowels twice day.
Mr., Kennedy gives personal attendance IN bad cases
Of ScTof1Ia.
Price 81. Mauufacluredb by DONALD KENNEDY,
l20 Warren street, Roxbnry. For sale by REDDIhG
q Co, state street, BOSTON.
For sale in Worcester by D. Scott NJ. D. Green, S.
C. White Il Co, C. A. Harrington Co., e. H. Marsh,
E, D. Weatherbee Caldwell s. hin, Bush Co. James
Green, l.. T. Lazell, sibley 8 Scot Cappyle, Geo.
Roberts Southbridge, A. f. Ami1on. div uOvi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-15
warranted Pure Drugs

For Prescriptions and Physicians use, troDa The mos
reliable sources in Boston and Ne,o York, can be
found at the Store Of Lsois T. Lazell, 2Ol Main
Street
Every who is any conveTsant with Drugs and
Chemicals, knows the great difficulty OF finding an arti-
Gle perfectly free from aduteration Especially is this
the with those in general use, which, OF all others,
should be pure possible II has been for years,
aud now is my aim, purchase none hut the best
Drugs-Ih0se which may be relied upon aud all may
fee confident Of the purity Of every article obtained at
my establishment. ] trust that discriminating public
will continue to sustalH me in my endeavors by their
patronage, assuring them that every article WI be held
as represented, Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded at all hours OF the day and night
k3iyl dawtf l.. T. LAZELL, ApOthecary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-15

HovEY's MAGAZINE OF HORTICULTURE,
&c, is received. Eo
Among its contents are description, with
fine engraving, ola new seeding grape, raised by
E. w. Ball of Concord, called the s'Concord
Grape" 1t is represented as larger than the lisa
bella, fully equalling it in quality, and ripening
early in September, two or three weeks before
the Isabella. 1t has been exhibited at Boston for
twoor three years past, and favorably spoken of
by the Fruit Committee of the Horticultural So.
cietY. This number also, contains the annual
report of the fruit committee of the Horticultural
Society, made at the close ofthe last session, re-
viewing their observations for the year, and nolc-
ing such new fruits as are deemed especially
worthy thereof. Embodied in it is notice and
description by Col. Wilder of % excellent new
varieties of pears, which have been tested by
him, together with 10 others, that promise WE'LL
Also, notice of IA new kinds tested BY Hoyey &
Co., The Report is an interesting and valuable
one, and contains notices of several other new
fruits.