davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01

FENHiS valuable External and Internal Remedy origi-
mated with a sklful and Scientific Chemist who
found it difficult to obtain an article that would with
tainy, and in short space of time effect of
Wounds bruises, Cuts, Burns, &c. BySvartous expert
ments, he at length discovered preparation which
swered lis most ssngune expectations and its peculiar
virtues becoming known to his friends he was induced by
them to prepare it for general use.
Since its FIRST introduction to the public important
additions and Improvements have been made its compo
ston increasing its value and making it applicable to
greater number of Diseases especially those of the
stomach and bowels, and it is used Internally with,
if possible greater success than Externally.
DYER'S HEALING INTERROGATION
is perfect pain destroyer aud invaluable Remedy for
Rheumatism, Cuts, Wounds Sealds, Burns Bruises
Cholera Morbus, Diarrh@a, Sore Throat, Swelling
IL Is indeed truly gratifying to us to receive such inds
putable proofs Of the value Of this astonishing remedy
as are daily presented u.s. forming an array of facts I'M
paraeed in the history Of any other preparation We
know its true value eSperimentaly and do not hesitate
recommend it superior to any other Medicine for SINH
lar purposes, and willing anytime refund the
money fit does not give entire satsac1n possess all
the virtues ascribe to it.
For sale by Druggists generally throughout the United
States
Be sure and get the genuine,
A. II. FIELD.
Successor TO @. Dyer, Jr
SOLE PROPRIETOR, AND MANUFACTURER.
PROVIDENCE, r.. l.
For saleiu Worcester by DAVID SCOTT, g. r. SPUR
and Druggists generally ian29d&w6m
nRUGS. DYES, &c.-G. S. & A, J. HOWE
~ -
sale, in lots to suits
Acid, sulphuric; Madder, Dutch;
do. Nitric Nutgal,s, Ground
do Muriatic; Pearash, first sorts
Alum lump and ground, Potash first sort
Ammonia, Aqua and carb.j Potash, Biclromate.
Argos Ground Press Papersi
Birthstone. crude and refund Starch, Wheat, and
Blue Vitriul Sumac Sicilyj
Copperas. Am. and Enghshi soda Ash;
Cuteh Cudbear; Sn Soda;
Cochineal, Hondurasj sal Nixon
Extract of Logwood Tin, Banca;
Glue, Iron Liquor TN, CRYSTALS
Isnglass, American; Wood, English.
Indigo, Bengali
OILSl OTAS!!
5000 Gallons sperm OILS
10000 do Bleached Winter Whale OIL;
5000 do Lard Oh for sale IN quantities to
suit. by as "A. J, HOWE,
Gy WIN-Furniture Painting, varnishing
-. aud Polishing done In the best style Chamber
setts Repainted.
Cash paid for good second hand Furniture, at
al FRONT STREET next W Bardtng'a Blook
aiY
CTCILY SUMAC.-loo bags Ineham 4 Co Is Is
- quality sumac, lust received and for sale BY
Mi ar q. 4 a. J. HOWE.
GENUINE CONGRESS wATER-For
NE sale at oEo. II. sPURRs,
te1i 4" 20i Main St~eqt
0RONNETS, BONN ErS I-Ladies in want Of
D Bonnets, will hnd The largest assortment and the
plettes styles to be found in the city at BR0WNIN0's
For further particulars call at his Store, 100 Main st
MIA ar
MANILA BEAN. superior article ior sale
| v ny GEO. r. SPUR,
jan1l dtf 20l Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01

MEDICAL NOTICE. After many years Of
~ observation, and experience, in The Schools, and
and the best Hospi ais, both in this country and
In Europe Dr. Mott would beg leave to give notice to his
former patrons and friends and The public generally that
he has opened Office IN Boston, for the treatment OF
oil The diseases TO which flesh Is heir All those who are
suffering from disease which has bsled the skill Of their
physicians Mt home are invited to call Dr. Mott, where
an effort will be made for their relief.
Particular attention is pad to diseases Of malesj those
suffering from Leuqorheau, distractions irregular mem
situation, &C. can consult him by letter. not convenient
30 do personally Those who prefer u consult Mrs.
Mott can have an opportunity Of doing 30
Medicines sent by express to ~ parts Of the country
and speedy and permanent Is warranted in All
cases, or the money will be refunded Consultation
Free.
Office No. 6ll Cross Street. near the corner OF Salem.
n. o MOTT
Boston, Feb 10. d&w1S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01

HAENTOV AL.-The subscriber having removed
h from Orange st to ~ soushbrdge st., would respect
Ity dive notice that he will continue, as heretofore, to
keep the best supply OF -
CaKE, BREAD, AND PASTRY,
TO be found In the city Order received by A. r Abce,
Confecii0ner, Pleasant st., or NJ u Southbtdge g
ar aEO II. KING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01

A message from the President of the United
States was received by the Senate, inclosng
report from the Secretary of State, on the
existing state of affairs in Kanzas.
Mr.. WILSON. Mr. President, the Senator
from Connecticut (Mr. ToUcEY) closes his
speech with the assumption, that there may
be those in the country vino do not wish the
President to preserve order; and he is pleased
to say that, if the Executive does so, their
"vocation will be gone. Let me say to the
Senator from CONNECTICUT, that the "voca-
ton" of those to whom he alludes is not
fawning, abject servility to power. No, sir
they do not
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01
THE WORCESTER SPY.
Printed and Published by JoHE BlILToE EARLE,
Ta9MAs Drew q. No. 90 Main Street Worcester, Mass


Terms OF PUBLICATION.
DAILY PAFER.-Fiye dollars per year; $3.50 Tor Six
nonhs 81 rs for three months; 10 cents per week. single
opes two cents each When paid strictly in oduance,
deduction Of 81 year viii be made, and proporonate
eduotion if paid quarterly or half yearly in advance.
WEEKLY PApEE.-Price two dollars year; 81 for six
months and 50 cents three months. If paid strictly in
advance 81 rs cts year; single copies cents each.
n The postage on the daily by mail to any part of
Massachusetts is 10 quarter to other States 38 cts.
quarter. On the Weekly in Worcester County, nothing
In all other parts of Massachusetts, 10 cts year. in
other States "a cts. year
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01

EQUIlDLNG MOVING.-The subscriber, hav
W ing had several years. experience in Boston and vi
entity in the moving and raising Of both Wood and Buick
Buildings, either with without chimes standing,
would respectfully inform the citizens Of Worcester and
vicinity that on and after November 1st he will attend to
any business in his line in prompt and efficient man
Reierenoes-F, H. Kinnicutt Jonathan Grout, j. b.
Dexter PORTER GROSS,
90 d5m' No Myrtle st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01
-, y
5N0IICeG.
STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
~ COMPANY. Worcester, Mass.


INCORPORATED 1916
Gng ras tcc C1pianl, 100000
Hon ISAAC DAVIS Pres't. CLARENDON HARRIS, Sec'-
This very successful Company conducted upon the cash
principle, with rigid economy, having accumulated a
large surplus cash capital have enabled to reduce
the rates Of Premium about rs per cent and dispense
xtent Of the liability
$4,000 only taken enc risk.
Policies issued on good lives for California and other
countries, at reduced rates of premium.
For further Information, apply to
CLARENDON aRitIS. sec'y, 9s Mcin Ct,
mar dly Torceste-
ElN32E HNSU * A n q E.-The Mechunics' Mutu
Fire Insurance Co. of Worcester hereby give notice
that the Directors Of said Company have by deter
mined to divide the property insured by them into two
classes, viz: the Manufacturers and the Mechanics
Class, which taxes effect from ths date. One million dol
lars having been reRousy subscribed to be insured in
the Manufacturers Class they prepared to insure in
That class on the same terms other Mutual Offices Cot
ton and Woilen Ais having the following chaTacters-
tics, viz; built Of brick stone, heated by having
constant watch, good force pump, expressly for
hngushng fires and the picker out Of the main mill, or
II In the mill, in fire proof They also insure in
the Mechanics Glass; dwelling houses farm barns stores,
stocks Of goods machine shops, and mechanics property
generally, excepting shaving risks" and such as is
termed ''eXt-a hazardous
DIRECTORS Henry Denny. Worcester Geo Black
bum, oostoa Esek Saunders Grafton; Alonzo White,
leicester r. 9 Denny, Cappvils Geo. II. Rice, Wor'
cester; VIM b. Fox, Jr., Worcester Dwight Foster,
Worcester Daniel Tainer, Worcester Samuel L. Hodg'
es, Lei ester. HENRY A. DENNY, Pres't.
VIM. 5. Denny, Sec'y.
Worcester, Sept. 10, 1855 DIFF
COPUrfBershfp.-The undersigned have this day
formed copartnership for trdnsacng general COM
mission business in Flour Grain, Butter Cheese Produce
Leather, &c, under the name of UPllAM h ALDRlCHr
and will continue the business Of Aldi & Co, at No. AZ
and 40 Front street, as heretofore.
GEORGE P. UPHAM.
2. w. ALDRICH.
Worcester Sept. LIST, 1855. diff
To the Courts and Justres having jurisdiction in the
premises:
TENHE Trustees Of the State Reform School at Wesbor-
ough, desire inform the several Courts of the Com
monweath, taking cognizance Of Juvenile delinquency
that the Reform School is occupied by a larger
Der Of boys than it is fitted to provide for They therefore
request tn at present. be sent there. Should
Commitments continue the only alternative presented to
the Trustees TO remand portion Of the inmates to the
Houses of Correction, as provided by law To prevent
this necessity, this notice is respectfully given
By ordeo oil the Trustees.
TH0s. A. GREENE, sec'y.
Westborough, Oct. II, 1866 diff
EPUILDLNC MOVING.-The subscriber, hav
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01
0PENRDl Navv STORE! NEW

EB E-OPENED NEW STORE! NEW
EG, GOODS
2. H0LBR0OR & Co. have opened their Grocery
establishment in Bowers Block No. 243 Main streettwo
stores north Of e or place of business where they
prepared to wait upo heir friends and former patrons
We have just received from The dferens markets,
fresh assortment of choice groceries, with which intend
to DO constantly supplied and will furnish them delivered
in any part of the city, favorable the same
quality of goods can be found at any place in Worcester
z. H0LBROoK & CO.,
jy1l diff 243 slain Stree.4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TO ten words make A line-1O To
TRANSIENT ADVERTISER ENTs

For the Daily Spy must in al 10 raid ~ eavarce
at the rates given above. Persons residing distance,
may readily ascertain the cost Of any number of inser
tOug, by consulting the table, and remit accordingly
u The contractor for square for year with the right
change has also the privilege of making up his space
with several small advertisements if he chooses Larger
advertisements at the same proportionate rates.
u Advertisements inserted every other day, on
special days, two thirds of the above ADVERTISE
ordered inside all the time IS per cent advance
Special notices, rs per cent. advance.
Loaded business notices; in reading columns, TO cts
Inc for insertion.
Notices of Funerals % cts Obituary notices, in ad
ation to the record of the death, cents per line.
WEEKLY PAPER. One square, 3 weeks $1,00. Each
additional insertion 20 c. On squars months $500.
One square, year, $500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01
Books, &1e.

NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! {!
BAKER TRUMBULL, & BARNES,
No. 1874 Main Street.
Edith, or the Quaker's Daughter.
Wolfsden
Edith Hale.
The Attache in Madrid.
Annual Of Scientific Discovery for 1856.
Spirtualism against Christianity, by Daniels
The Onyx Ring, by Sterling.
Tolla, by Edmund About.
Journey in the Seaboard Slave States.
Elements of Lcgc.-Tappan.
Napoleons Letters, sc.
Bigow Papers.
Songs and Ballads Of the American Revolution.
Elementary Treatise on Logic, ly Wilson
Dora Grafton
Book of Autographs of Distinguished Individuals.
Our Cousin Veronica, by Miss Wormsly.
Chances aai Glmpses. by Harriet b Hunt, NJ d.
Lannlyre. by Mrs. Dow.
The Day Star, hy Davis
Mimic Life, by Mrs Ritchie
Rose Clark by Fannie Fern
Treatise on Punctuation, by Wilson.
Diaries, Almanars and ANIMALS for 1856
Elegant Assortment of Fancy Goods.
Great Variety of TOy Books.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01

VaSEIE BEST Another lot Of so bbls
Quincy Flour, received this day and for sale by
VIM. o. SWEET L CO..
d32 DIFF 1S6 Ma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01
Dr0ferje9, 81.

L. II. TEMPLE N GO.
Are now selling GROCERIES,, at their Store
No. 81 WashFngtOu Square,
at the prices menti ned in the following list, viz
Powdered Sugars at 9lc. per lii.
Crushed do. at 9lc.
Brown Havana do at Sic
Porto Rico do at nc
Coffee extra, at 90
SaeTRtus at &c.
Cream Tartar at 3Se.
Rasins, (new fruit at 100.
Black Tea. (fne deyorl at sic
Moolsses at SIC per gallon
Bucuing Fluid a. SIC per gallon.
And all other kinds of Groceries equally low. Spices
packages to suit. at wholesale prices. All Goods
TONED above are of the Bes; Qua5fty.
Goods delivered to any part Of The city.
Remember the Place, 81 Washington
mis- SglRPe, Vorcesier. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01
NEW PUBLICATION.
THE FLORIST, Or sIgGER's GUIDE!
new collection of

Social, a0gal, aGd Fictitious Songs,
Designed for the Of Schools, Summaries Academic
and Juvenile Singing Schools.
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED,
BY o. CoLLEsTER
The editor having had m5ny years experience as
Teacher Director Of lusc and having been for s4ve-
raj years employed te7cher and Director Of Musical
Conventions, and Teachers Institutes and also, having
been employed in the State Normal School at Framing
ham, and h' Normal Institute at Lancaster Mass. by
which circumstances various other opportunities, he
has boon caabe t. ascertain the wants Of the people
regard to this department of educator feels confident
that il will not only meet the appreciation Of the many
Teachers and sdperu;eadsns of Schools, and friends of
education wl0 lave earnestly solicited its compilation
but the public generally
Published ami or sale by ". J. Reynolds, Boston A.
Marsh, Worcester
Price per dozen, $780, Copies for examination or
warded to any eidress on receipt Of eleven Letter Postage
Stamps nI3 dtfEwo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-01

By an arrangement reoeAts perfected with E. Parker
of Boston, the New England Agent for the above popular
publications. John Keith Co have the satisfaction Of
announcing the citizens OF Worcester and vicinity, that
they authorized to receive and fill out subscrp
tons for either all o. these work. Persons wishing
to examine Informed that copies of the books await
their inspection at the Bookstore of the subscribers
The subscription terms follows Cash delivery
being distinction strictly observed.
Iryng's Life Of Washington, vols, $500 per VOL
(rhe lst and Ind already ssued the ard shortly forth
coming)
Cyclopeda Of American Literature, volumes, $780,
(Already issued)
Colton's Private Correspondence of Henry Clay $25
(Aready issuel)
JOHN KEITH & CO., -239 Main-st
Worcester, january IS, 1856 DIFF
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
How Much should a Cow Eat?.

Cows, to give milk, require more food
than most farmers imagine. j. w.
johnson, writing from Munich to the
Country Gentleman, gives an interest
irg report of some experiments which
have been made in Bavaria, from which
the following is an extract: "Our trials
have confirmed the view that cows to
give the greatest quantity of milk, must
daily receive and consume one thirticth
of their live weight in hay, or au equiv
alent therefor. If more food be given,
1t goes to the formation of flesh and fat,
without occasioniug a corresponding in
crease in the yield of milk; but if, on
the contrary, less food be furnished, the
mount and value Of the milk will be
greatly diminished.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
Wariietp,
When We Husked Corn.

October scorching fires the trees,
And naked lies the shiyering vines
While dimly Ger the distant seas
The fading lights of summer shine.
Along the lawn the negro blows
Deep summons on his monday horn,
And homeward troop the girls and beAus
From husking of the corr.
1 mind me well that autumn day,
When five and twenty years ago,
We turned our labor into play,
And hasked the corn for neighbor Lowe
ALL wife, we were the Brightest pair
That e'er to welded love were born;
For Twas gay and you were fair
A husking of the corn.
oh! how we sung and how we laughed ]
Our hearts sat lightly on our lips,
AS we the golden cider quaffed,
And passed the bowl with rustic quips.
And when sly hints of love went round,
You glanced at me with pouting scorn,
Yet smiled, although you fain would frown,
Ahusking Of the corn.
Then when I found the scarlet ear,
And claimed the old traditioned kiss,
You babe me not approach too near,
And pleaded that, and pleaded this
Away you fled, and 1 pursued,
Till all too faint you were to warn,
nd-kn yeu not how well I wooed,
A husking of the corn
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
TONES Won't Do |

They never did do more than give a TEMPORARY
touch the ca USE Of the disease oec TSs o sasy asn I
al! ague and bilious diseases is the atmospher-
poison BY its NaTURAI H ANT1po F hsus and si n.
eases caused by it disappears at once. Rhodes,Fs
moreover 1t Is a perfectly harmless medicine
The certificate ofthe celebrated chemist, J. Il. Chill.
no harm. az
This is more than can be said oIQuinine. Arsenic,
or any otter tonic in existence, as their use is rni
inons to the constitution ard brings on DUMB
AGUE, which never allows a person to feel pcr.
1ectiy well for a single moment. In Illustration
OF these truths l annex some extracts from a letter
GEoRGETowN, OHIO, March 81, 1856.
JAS. A.. RHoDES, Esq.-@ar Sir: Yours of
I'd inst is at hand. ThcCure arrived late last year
and the difficulty in getting any one to try il wa
greatly increased from the fact that a remedy had
been introduced which was growing in favoI WITH
tho public, as being better than using Quinire@
not knowing | presume that the remedy they used
= o escape Ia fing Quinine, contained the DRUG
This remedy, (known as "smith's Tonic ~
T9qia Invariably BREAK an ague, but it did not
Cohe IL, as II world often return with renewed
vlsor. This one circumstance deemed in your
wen Il Il .1 o1"ia instif9te a test comparisoh be.
result:
THEE persons took your "Cure.n all OF which
were cases of " Quotidian Intermittent Fever"
of many weeks standing. They had tried Quinine
but it was, las in ali oss asL Slowly Y wesTing ihem,
Out. and laying the toundstion OF other and sever
cure Of all three ofthese cases with your remedy,
and they have not had a chill since. In allthree
of these Cases the q Smiths Tonic" had heen used,
and would. as before stated, break the chill, but
fer a period or Two had elapsed II would return.
l think there win be no difficulty now in giving
to your Cure the vantage ground of any other
remedy now in use here, &c. &c, 9 #-a
WILLIAM Md.
HOB FEVER and AGUE CURE, or ANTI.
DoTE TO MALARIA. the only harmless remedy
in existence, is equally certain as a
FIVE, as CURE" Take it when you feel the
hills coming on, and you will never have a sin
,le one.
JAMES A. RHODES, Proprietor Providence, RI
For sale by, Druggists ssneraily.,, -
Wholesale Agents. st. Louis, 4. BLAKSIEY.
,hfcago. BROS. Ashland, WMs MIL.
lNGToN, RoLLA II. CHUBB. & Co., DULlN
, CRANE April %. Is5S-5Fa]e
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

Scratches in Horses.---'It is said
that this often troublesome disease, un-
less very bad, may be cured by washing
thoroughly with soap suds, and then
rubbing with lard fried out OF salt meat.
Keep clean, and wash and grease every
other day until a cure is effected. Leav.
ing mud to dry upon the legs of a horse
Is one great cause of this disease, and
many horses are injured by want of care
aud cleanliness when driven in muddy
weather.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

How to Cure Hoven..--If any cattle
should become hoven, they may lie
promptly relieved by the following sim
pie process AS soon as you discover
the affection, which you will know by
their swollen appearance and uneasy
movement, make a stout rope, we'll twi.-
ted, about as thick as your wrist, urn
the COW into her stall, and putting the
rope into her mouth, tie it over the top
of her head behind her horns; secure it
we'll and turn her loose. In her endeav-
ors to free herself of the p she Will
so turn up her head as to allow the es-
cape of the gas, and in fifteen minutes
she will be relieved. Some six years
ago we found six of our COWS thus affec-
ted at the same time. Having some
where read of the above remedy, we tried
it, with immediate success the cattle
were so much affected that they must
have died, if not relieved. We have
seen it tried several times, and always
with success.-LouiSUiXe Journal.
Last week a fine Devon heifer was ia
ken with hovcu. She was caught and a
couple of slices Of fat solt pork put down
her throat. She was we'll in a short
time. This has always proved a sure
remedy with US -ErairiC Farmer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
DR.. PHILLIPS.

Physic5nn and Ufcrine Path OlOgist.
located in Mansfield, would respect
LAiully inform the Females of Ashland and yicin.
ity, that he will hereafter visit Ashland once a
month. and spend the first week of each month
win them III the treatment of tho sc diseases inri
dcnt to the female system. We practice the French
Instrumental, diagnosis and treatment of uterine
diseases and feel confident from the unriyaIled suc-
cess with which our labors have been crowned. in
many oil the Eastern, as well, asthe Western cities.
ehat We VIII be able to relieve many that are suf,
IeFlhs from those functional deran rements, and dis.
Ptoeements o. tAe Htsrusi LsUcOrrkea, cmsROrrhea.
agsmeHhorrheG, uenOrrhagia, proIapsus, 1nteper.
sion, retrOoersfOn, rcirofection, acute M ct Ri. S, ckro-
INC r;etr1tis, Internal merits. or any otherdisease
incident to the female system. The following per
sons Can be referred to, Albany, ". Y. Rev. J
smith, Mrs. l.. Smith, Hon. Judge Hnsting, Mrs
Syracuse N. Y. Mr.. B. Sprague, proprietor of the
cling.
Rochester. N. Y, Rev, II. NJ. Robertson, Mrs.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. McClain, J. r. Semore
and Mrs. S. A. SemOre.
Ashland, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
April Or. 1876. 1s,f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

LAUeHABLE MIsTAKE.-An ~acuuain.
tanee tells a good joke about a verdant
llmo OF the law, who resided upon Mill
creek, and in times of the absence of
the pastor of the "district meetiuo.n
acted as a clerk. He had a strange mode
OF manufacturing words when at loss for
the right one. Well, upon a certain oc-
aston, when he deemed his services in 70
quest, he undertook to give out a HYMN -,
In which the word "~doxoogy" occurred.
as he could not get hold of the word. h.,
requested the congregation to sing Jour
verses aud q sockdoLogerp
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

Lice on Farm Stock.-When any
stock is infested with lice, whether hors-
es, cattle, sheep, or hogs, I give copper
as IN their food every other day, for
SIX or eight days-say a teaspoonful to
a sheep. If the above directions are
followed, will pledge my word the
prescription will Kill the vermin inside
and out, leaving your cattle with a clean
stomach and healthy skin. The remedy
is SO simple you may not think it worn
trying, but it is no humbug-Rural
Farmer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
Farm for Sale,

'I'HE undersigned wishes to sell his Farm. sitp.
ate IN ashland County Ohio, on the road lead
u JIM Hovannah TO OlIvessurg, four miles from
ISinlns gSt acres; There is on the Farm a fine
lame Dwelllns Ho1se, Stabling, and other out
uses a large Orchard of choice Fruit Trees;
TWO good Springs OF Water Is in excellent repair,
Wen tlmoered, ina very healthy location, and is
WY way calculated to make a desirable home.
Terms made known on application to the un.
WILLIAM BARB