davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13
Vol. ls--NO. 81.
TERMS.

OtrThree Dollars for one year, inua-
rally IN advance; eleven copies for Thirty
p Dollars.
Sc Single copies, Ten Cents each.
sGeA Advertisements inserted at Ono Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion Fifty Cents for each continuance
sT A liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, ol
twelve months.
O5- Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Cents per square.
The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business Of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that Of its individual IN emhers. O<TNo de-
Walton from these terms under any cireum-
stances.
OF Ad vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
DT No advertisement inserted gratuitousiy
tP@ Advertisements of an abusive nature
will rot be inserted at any price.
sDs Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
TO be paid in advance in every case.
OF Lob Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee. b
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13
THE PHANTOM SHIPS

The phantom ships, the little ships,
Mere films of cloudy air,
Go gliding past through light and shade,
Through CLEANS and lustres rare;
Or where the moonbeam's silver path
Sheds glory o'er the sea,
Or where the sunbeam's splendor
Rests in its majesty.
The little ships, the phantom ships,
Mere tiny films of gray,
Go sailing, sailing, past the cliffs,
And past the frothing bay.
Are they from East or from the West'
From Turkey or from Spain9
Or but the shadows of dream-ships
Gliding across my brain?
The phantom ships, the phantom ships,
With sailing wings spread gray,
Flaunt forth no crimson pennons
In chIvalrous display;
Steer down the channel, past the shoal,
With no rejoicing cheer,
With no resounding cannon,
Nor fre-fash glancing clear.
Those phantom ships'are like the hopes
OF days long since rolled by;
Der dreamland seas they glide along,
Their gray sails mounting high.
Glide on-glide on. ye shadowy feet,
And bear your dead away,
Past glistening sands and rampant cliff,
And little frothing bay.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13

A CRAZY MILLIoNAIRE.-The
income of Augustus Hemenway,
OF Boston, for 1866, was S22O,OO0.
He does not enjoy it, however, be-
ing lunatic. He made his first
venture by chance. He was sup
ercargo of a vessel bound from
Boston to Buenos Ayress many
years ago. Nearing the latter
port they learned that it was
blockaded. Changing their course
they went into Valparaiso, sold
the cargo of -four for 800 to 400
per cent. profit, and took in a full
load OF copper ore, which cost not
a single cent, and which sold for
an immense sum in Boston. Mr..
Hemenway was man of untiring
activity, always attended person.
ally to his affairs, and done a strict
ly cash business. His labor prov
ed too heavy for his mind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13
An old fellow in a na;rbbo,

An old fellow in a neighbor-
ing town who is original in all
things, especially in excessive ego
tism, and who took part in the late
great War, was one day blowing
In the village tavern to a crowd of
admiring listeners and boasting
OF his many exploits, when he was
interrupted by the question:
IL say, old Joe, how many rebs
did you kill during the war;"
"How many did I kill, sir?
how many rebels did / kill p
Well, | don't zactly know how
many; but l know this much-I
killed as many o them as they did
O me 7"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13

A clergyman, in struggling to
explain the warming, vivifying in
fuence of divine love in the heart
of man, at last said: "Why, loye
is the elementary principle of
warmth and life, as may be seen
by the fact that on the coolest
winters day a loving young couple
will be all arglow in, a room in
which a frosty old bachelor would
freeze to DEATH"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13


Stock raising is becoming an i'm
portant feature in Texas. Some
sections are said to be eoverrun with
cattle, nearly wild, belonging to
any one who has the facilities for
catching. and branding them.-
This laxity of'ownership, howev-
er, IS fast being superseded by the
arrivals of large numbers of emf.
grants, who are settling in those
sections. The favor with which
the prepared South American beef
has been received in Europe has
suggested the practicability of SIM
liar enterprises in Texas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13

A Texas editor has been presen-
ted with an onion wAioh he states
measured a foot and a half in cir.
cumference. We take the story as
the editor took the onidAs with q
grain of salt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13
A stray coptraband fro]

A stray contraband from down
South, inspecting horse-pow-
er in motion, broke out thus
sinister, I hab seen heap OBJ tings
in my life, but never before saw
anything whar boss could do
his own. work and ride hisself
too.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13
tEh3T[ PrO2ss'ietOs-.
WHOLE NO. 65l.

Carriages of like descrip- e
tion, valued above $500 L
each $40
Plate of gold, kept for use,
per ounce troy 50cents
Plate of silver, keptfor use,
per ounce troy 8 cents
| Watches, gold, composed ia
wholly or in part of gold mp
or gilt, kept for use, and
not over 500 in value 81 90
Watches, gold, composed
wholly or in part of gold
or gilt, kept for use, and ii
valued at above 800 ~
each gli3es o Il So 90
BANK CIRCULATION AND DEPOSITS.
Bank deposits, per sl'
month l-24 of 1p'r c'nt
Bank capital, pr mo 1-24 of l
Bank circulation, pr mo l-l2of l
Bank circulation, exceed i
ing 80 per cent of capi-a
tai, in addition, pr mo ] of1
Banks, on amount of notes
OF any person, State haa
bank, or State banking
association, used for cir
culation, and paid out 10p'r ct
PASSPORTS.
Passports, each 90 90
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13

Twenty or thirty ladies are now
on trial at Indianola, Iowa, for
compelling a woman of strong
Southern proclivities to carry an
American flag in a public process
sion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13

"What are you about with my
microscope, George?''
eve been shaving, father, and
| want tosee if there are any hairs
In the lather as yet"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13
Tsmpls of tl1e 8lnses.
For. tie Fayetteville Observer.
ssLOneIy and DesoIate."

Lines suggested By hearing speaker declared him
self lonely and deSotate.
''Lonely and desolatc" This on time
] heard from the lips of man in his prime,
My ans ring heart said, Oh man! thou art blest
For thy loved ones are safe-safe and at rest,
Safe from the sleepless eye, from the weary guest
FROM the aching void-from sorrows and fears
That press out the hearts blood end turn it to
tears.
''Lonely and desolate!" But no one to sigh,
Ne one to suffer-no one to die,
The anguish we feel, may well pass away
When they are at rest-the beautiful clay,
And their spirits have mounted to Gods perfect
day
And by the "still waters"-in Heavens bright
air
We know that they lous-they remember US
there.
'Lonely and desolate," say not again,
For there is Joy in gAef-there's pleasure in
pain;
w men we leei nob unworthy the scour SinS VI
God,
Wecan smilingly bow, and "pass under the rod"
Though it lay our loved beneath the dark sod,
And take from our hope every joy of earth,
And leave US to weep on deselate hearth.
"Lonely and desolate." Lone as the rock
That braves in mid ocean thewild tempest shock,
But firm and unbent as that rock of thew
BE the heart in its faith, that beyond the dark
grave,
There's Fountain of Life" pure waters that
lave
The Land of the Blest and "city Of God"
Where the loved ones are gone, we left under
thesod. A. III. b.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE: THURSDAY
Schedule Of Articles and
Occupations subject to
Tax under the Excise
Law of the United States
as Amended July 18th,
1865. M $50.

TThe rates are an Force ON and A f
ter August lst, 1866, soiM the ea-
ception OF the tan on Spirits Dis
titled from apples, Peaches or
Grapes, achich takes Effect Sep
tember LIST, 1885,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13
INCOME.
Income exceeding 5000, and

lncOlne exceeding SOUU, and
| not exceeding $4,000 5 per c
Income exceeding $4,000,
| on excess over $4,000 10
Bank dividends, and addi-
tions to surplus funds 5
Bank profits, not divided
or added to surplus 8
Canal companies, dividends,
interest on bonds, and ad-
ditions to surplus funds 5
Insurance companies, diyi-
dends, and additions to
| surplus funds 8
Railroad companies, divi-
dends, interest on bonds,
and additions to surplus
Salaries Of. United States
officers, exceeding 5000,
and not exceeding So, 900
on excess above 5000 5
Salaries of United States Of
ficers, exceeding $1,000,
on excess over 5000 10
Turnpike companies, divi-
dends, interest on bonds
and additions to surplus
funds 5
LEGACIES AND SUGGESTIONS.
Legacies, lineal issue or an
cestor, brother or sister / per ct
Legacies, descendant of broth
er or sister 2
Legacies, uncle or aunt, or
descendant of the same 4
Legacies,l great uncle or
aunt, or descendant of
same a.1a ~ M 5
Legacies, stranger in blood 6
SUGGESTIONS, lineal issue Of
ancestor i3 5oai3on l
SUGGESTIONS, brother or SIS
ter, or descendant of same 2
SUGGESTIONS, uncle or aunt,
s or descendant of same 4
SUGGESTIONS, great uncle or
auntord descendantof same 5prct
SUGGESTIONS, ,strangerin blood6
{ ARTICLES IN SCHEDULE A.
Billiard tables keptfor use $40
Carriages kept for use, for
hire, or for passengers.
and valued at exceeding
$500 and not above$ $500
each, including harness
used Herewith $6
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13

d titled from Apples, reaches {
Grapes, qohich takes Effect Sci
tember LIST, 1866.
MANUFACTURES AND PRODUCTIONS
; Agricultural implementsnot
t specifically exempted 5 pr cn
Bonnets not made and trim
med by milliners 5
Boilers, water tanks and
; sugar tanks B It
Boots and shoes not made
of India rubber, and
shoe strings 2
Blinds, doors, sash, and
mouldings of wood not
specifically exempted 5
Brushes B
Bullion, gold in Jumps, in
| gots or bars OF |
Bullion, silverin lumps,in-
gots or bars ] of l
Candles 8
Carpetings B
Carriages and other vehi-
Cars, railroad :. 8
Chemical productions, un-
compounded, not other
| wise provided for 5
Chocolate and cocoa, pre-
pared, per pound Ii cts
ars,cigarettes, and cher
oots, valued at $S per
thousand or less, per
thousand So 90
Cigars, cigarettes, and che
roots, valued at over $S
per thousand, and not
over $l2 per thousand 4 90
Cigars, cigarettes, and che
roots valued per thou
sand at over $l2, per
thousand s4&2Oprct
Clocks, clock movements
and cases 5
Cloth, and all textile, knit
ted, or felted fabrics s
made of cotton B
Cloth, and all textile, knit
ted, or felted fabrics
made of wool b
Cloth, and all textile, knit
ted, or felted fabrics
made of cotton and
wool, or of other mate
rials except flax 3
Cloth, painted, enamelled,
shirred, tarred, varnish-
ed or oiled 5
Clothing, articles cf, made
from India rubber or IS
gutta percha 3
Clothing, articles of, made. rr
by weaving, knitting, or 3iiEst
felting, or from fur or
fur skins B3 Taas65 b gp
Clothing, articles of, made
from fur, valued at $40
or less z
Clothing, made by sewing,
and all other articles of
dress not elsewhere emu
merated z
Coffee, roasted or ground, i
and all substitutes there
for ms pr lb ! ct
Confectionery, valued at
20 cents per pound or $500.
less, per pound 2 cents
Confectionery, valued at
over 20 cents per pound
and not over 40 cents,
per pound 4 cents
Confectionery, valued at
over accents perpound,
or when sold otherwise
than by the pound l0pr ct
Copper, zinc, and brass
tubes, nails, and rivets 5
raw, per pound 8 cents
and pottery
E ware mol elsewhere emu
merated 5 pr c'nt
Cutlery Q
Diamond, emeralds, pres
cious stones and imita-
tions thereof, and all
other jewelry
Earthernware, brown, and -
common or gray stone-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-09-13

Lines suggested By hearing a speaker decia1ehin-
self lonely and desotate.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

Go expire on the 3ist day Of January, 1871
OFFICE OF TUB AUDITOR OF a ATrA
INSURANCE DEPARTMLNT,
CoLUMBrs, ONO, July i3, 1866.
WHEREAS, The PHOENIX MUTUAL. LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at Hartford in
the state Of Connecticut, has filed in this oiice
sworn statement Of its condition, as required by
tile act TO regulate Insurance Companies not in
cOrpOrated by the State of Ohio,n passed April g.
1865, aud amended February o. 1854 and tile act
ITO regulate Foreign Insurance Companies -
passed. April 3, 1865; and, WHEREAS sald Compa-
ny hns furnished the undersigned satisfactory cy-
dencc that II is possessed of an actual Capital Of at
least ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
invested as required by said acts; and, WHERE As
said Company has hled in this onlce written in
stiumeht under its corporate seal sigucd by the
President and Secretary thereof, authorizing any
agent on agents of said Company in this state to
acknowl ledge service Of process FOR and in behalf
Of said Company accOrling 60 The terms Of said
act OF Aprils 8, 1855.
NOW, THEREFORE,. in pursuance OF the acts
Aforesaid, l. JAMES II, GOODMAN, auditor Of
state for Ohio, do hereby certify that said Pi!Q-
NIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ,
OF Hartford is authorized to transact the busino IS
Of Life Insurance in this State until the thiriy-
day Of January, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and siXty-Seycn,
lsEALl II WITNESS WHEREOF, have hrrcuntn
subscribed my name and caused the seal OF my
Office 10 be ailiNed the day and year above writ
ten. JAS II GOLDMAN
Auditor Of State.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24

The amount Of It's capital or earnings de-
posted in any other State, no security
for losses therein ...... ......... none
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24
ataI estatf.
LENTz & APPLEGATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office 1913 Third street, North side.
DAYTON, ONO.


IA SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved six milpe nom
Dayton, adjoining Lberty--f4,b0O
Ano residence 5A acres wen improved,
within one mile Of DaytOn-S8 100
a frame house and ~ acres ON Grocncastlc
Hll-Si 500.
a larm Of 100 aeres. on Boar creek, good land,
for fG0 per acre.
A farm Of 50 acres, two miles north Of Phillips
burg; cheap ~ $1,000.
nne brick on Jones stcot-f3.50o.
A nne house and lot on East Thru street a. 600.
Three hQusos aud lots on Fourth street for ZOO,
SeSO, and % each all cheap.
hno residence Ia yellow spiings, well thu
proved fi 800
a good house aud lot well improved on Long
strect--S2 600
a farm, miles from Dayton, Of 40 acres, wen
improved, on Eaton Pike cheap for $1,000.
farm OF lbf acres, I mile east OF Union on tho
Of land-s9O00.
farm Of 123 acres well approved miles south
west OF Covington, Ohio, the best land for cas- per
acre.
FLAX factory occupied by Ntcssrs. Davis CO.,
with machinery, and acres Of iaud.
a farm Of 100 acres, mile north OF browns Sta
proved--Si0OO0
farm of 30 acres on Gfoenyilic H. W--S2 gao.
a farm Of 50 acres, good improvements, nj
BroWn's station on Western u Il S3aGO
farm of 70 acres on Germantown Pike, miles
from Dayton-S90Oo
4 number Of houses and lots in different parts u
the city. All will he sold cheap
teb2-u LENfH x APPLEGATE. r. r. a.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24

From Rev. j. Newton Brown. D. ID. Editor Of the
Encyclopedia OF Reii- 1Us noHledge and Chris
tan ChrouirlC. PhilHig lphia.
Although tnt disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines TO general through distrust of
their ingredients .tld cAort vel know OF no sui.
lccni reasons why aWsu may not testify 20 Che
JCuuilts he believes hiu-yli o. lave received from
amy simple preparation. m the hope that he may
tAtIs contribute to tho hgueht OF 0thcrs.
do this tHn moro readily ip regard To Hoonand'S
German BitttIt. prepared by DR. G. VI. jackson, OF
this city because was prcudiccd against them Tor
many years, unGor the impression that they were
chieHy an alcoholic mi Nture. | am indebted to my
friend Roh't Shoemaker, Esq for the removal 0i
this prejudice By proper t,sts and for encourage;
ncut tu try them when suffering from great aud
luHg continued debility The use o, three bottles
of these Bittyra At tho beginning ul the present
wear, jUllpWcd Icy evident RELIEF and rostOra-
tiup 10 q cgrrc OF Iddily.anl mCutll vigur which
had not felt 0r sis months before, aud had almost
lcsfI,rri ut res tl,jug | therefore thank God
and my friend lug directing mo tO tIG use Of them
}, NEWTON BROWN Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24

COUNTY OF NARTFOnDI -
Horace j. Morse. Vice President anl Jas II.
Burns Secretary OF the Ph9nix Mutual Life In
aud say. that the foregoing is full true and cor.
rect statement of the affairs of the said Company
and that they are the above described Officers
thereof, H. J, MORSE, President
JAS. II. BURNS, secretary
Subscribed aud sworn be ore me this 10th diLv OF
July. 1860. EDWARD GOODMAN
FIVE CENT STAMP Ohio Com. of Deeds in Conn.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24

GeaRemoa: have roconuy been laboring under
the distressing effects Ut Indigestion, accompanied
by ptostratiun OF the nervous system. NumGr-
Ous remedies were recommended by friends aud
some Of them tested. but without relief Your
iloohlnds German Bitter were recommended by
persons WHO had tried them. and whose favorable
mention OF these Bitters Induced me to try them
/ must cnnfcss that ] had an aversion to Patent
Medicines from the "thunsnud and onC'' quack
"Bitters, " whose only aim seems to be to palm on
sweetcned aud ddrucgrd liquor upon the community
tn sly way, AMI the tendency OF which, fear, is
% make many % confirmed lulnkard. Upon learn
ng that youis was really medicinal preparation,
| took II with happy c0Cct. It's action, not only
itpon the stomach, but upon the nervous system,
was prompt ant gratifying. | feel that have
lcriycd great aud permanent benefit from the use
IF q few bottles, Very respectfully, yours,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24

From the Rev. Thos. y Winter. y. -. Pastor of
RoNborlUgh Baptist Church
Dear Sir;--i feel il due 10 your excellent prcpa-
ration, liOonand'S German Rtters, to add my tes
tinOny 10 the deserved reputation t has obtained.
have for years at times, been troubled with great
disorder in my head and nervous system was
advised by z friend TO Try bottle OF your German
Filters, did so, aud have experienced great and
uncNp pectcd relief my health ias been very ma
tcTially benefited / confident recommend She
article whero meet with cases similar 10 my own,
and have been assured by mr y Of their good ef-
fects Respectfully yours. 4. WINTER,
RoNhOrOugh, Pa.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24
8oRGEUM II
Notice to Sorghum Manufacturers

THE uudersigned having obtained the ri ght Of
i the State OF Ohio 10 the sTEYESsoS ~ AFORA A.
ToR, and process clarifylng and granulatr8 sor-
ghum syrup into mush sugars also 10 the mills
70 grind the cane and dry the sugar rendering ID
ready for market, Is now having the same manu-
factlrod 70 order at the establishment Of b. ray-
lor, (Gehhart 4 Marshalps MachiDe Shop0 Day
ton Ohio
PARTIES DESTROYS OF ayailinR themselves OF pro-
cess and uiachinery, which from the cane In the
neid 70 the dry sugar in tho barrel, IS thorough
and complete, Address Jas, u; HoPklNh
AGENTS, desiring to negotiate for territory win
apply rs above, aulsw5m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24
OFFICE OF the AUDITOR OF STATE,

II is hereby cert lied that tllCNlDregonE Is a cor.
rect copy OF the Statement of Condition Of the
PnWliN Mutual Life Insurance Company. ot
Hartford, Connecticut made To and filed In this
Ofiicc for the year 1866
Witness, ms hand and seal Officially
SEAL JAS. H. GOODMAN.
Jy25w3 Auditor State
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24

w TED-MERCHANTS, BANKERS
And Everybody Wanting Good Printing done "a
sIxannine the work sNecutod al the Empire Stsam
job Rooms, No. 40 Main street
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24

BEWARE or cor SIElWEITs.
sec that the signature of 70. N. JACKSON is on
the wrapper Of eu'h oottle
Should your nearest druggist not have the arti-
Gle do not be put or by any of the intoxicating
preparations that may be oherod In its place but
send to rs and we viii forward. soc.-cly packed
by express
PRINCIPAL OFFICE tSD MANUFAcToRY,
No. O3l Arch -. ThllsdeIphla, Pn.
JONES ~ EVANS
Sseeessors 10 q. ~ JAORS0E6 COL
PROPRIEToRs.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers In every tSwn
10 the UnitOi states dCC.6-3m wdS SCaww
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24
From Rev D. M,rrigc Pastor Of the Passyunk
lAWuh. Philadelphia

From Rev d. M,rrgc Pastor Of the Passyunk
tAuCh, lhluduluhiI.
From the many Respectable rcrUmlnendAtions
yiveu 10 Dr. Ilupland's German BittCrs. was in
lucel 20 give them trial After using several
hoftics ! Ounl them to De q good remedy for de-
uiiity uul most excellent tonic for the stomach
u MERRIGF.
FROM Rev WIN Smith. formerly Pastor Of the
PHILADELPHIA.
Having used iu my family q number of bottles Of
your IllOnuud's German liiltors havo to say that
[ regard them rs AN excellent medicine, specially
adapted 10 remove the diseases they are recon-
men1Cd for. They strengthen and inv Soraic the
system Whcn dchilitGtcd, and are useful in disor-
recommended them 90 several of my friends, who
nave tried them, and found chem greatly beneficial
In the restoration of health ours truly,
WNl SMITH, AiG Hutchinson street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24
Veterinary Notice,
John OaRte clio

ID ESPECTFULLI informs his friends and the
N public that he is ready 10 undertake the cure
of all the diseases mo matter IN whit iorml OF
horses, cows sheep, &c, having had several years
experience. ahd never failed to cure
For the benefit Of horses that will have to re-
main under my care for some time, am erecting
a HORSE HOSPITAL on nay ground in Patterson,
on the River Road. below the O. III. ID. Railroad
Bridge hGvin sufficient ground for pasturage.
also Keep a supply OF medicines, which arc in
falltiio Also 0intments and lntmnts. for bruises,
sprains aud wounds, which will he forwarded TO
any who iuaY desire thoW, and Will be found IN
val otbo. Every one owning horses should have
q supply OF my collie medicines and worm powders,
as this i the season for that troublesome worm TO
horEvs known as terstes,
rhe following are some Of the different diseases
horses ure subject to. surieits mango arcy fever,
staggarS. epilepsy palsy, rhcnmhtisiN, broken
wind, inhammltio OF thB lungs dstcmper, collie,
pleurisy Inflammation OF the kidncyH aud bladder,
strangles spints rim gbOne stiH joints. bone spay
in blood spavin, strains IN the back shows, thor
ough-pin windgalls, lameness In the hip Joints
aud shoulders, sandcracks, astula IN the Withers,
poll-evll disorder o the eyes, Iaundice swelling
OF the brolst, coughs, founders, suppression OF
urine profuse stating, Ookjaw, venomous bites
and stings bite OF a mad dog tOUtAuche &o
Diseases OF cows Inflammation OF the lungs
bowels, kidneys stomach. liver, bladder and BRAN
fever cold, meago dyseutery, fouls previous TO
calying, swelling Of the udder at calviug, gripes
choking, milk fever loss Of the cud wounds
sprains and bruises ioE sickness &c.
In NJ cases, apply IN time nt the llosptal
oci3d1w JOHN CASTILLO.