Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-03
A REMEDY FOR THE DIARRHOEA

The following communication is from
citizen of this town of advanced age.
and Is entitled 10 serious attention, esne-
cialiv at this season of the year He in
forms rs that he has often been cured in
a few hours.
AS the time is now approaching for the
more general prevalence Of the Diarrh-
oea, wish to load those afflicted with il
to very simple. quick, and easy method
OF curing it; and plan which has. under
Providence, proved such rich blessing TO
me for nearly seventeen Years, in cOnse-
quence of which. hundreds of others have
shared in the same After suffering its
attacks upon ne for more than thirty
years. I received information from an old
friend--long since gone to rest; which
has answered tnat purpose fully TO this
day.
From that moment to its first attack,
cautiously avoid every thing greasy, such
as meat of any kind and take what
quantity you please of good strong tea,
with -four bread, Though crackers is my
own choice, and nothing is better then
take what quantity of rice YOU like-wash
1t clean, boil it quite soft, and at the close
scald in what milk You wish or put on
common sugar, Or both as best suit the
taste.
This course I have steadily pursued,
and the benefit to my health has be meal
uulable, and still proves n never failing
cure at an advanced age. have taken
unwearled pains to benefit others by inn
parting the information. 1t has been
published twice in one paper Of larged
circulation, since which time have reae
of its good effects from more than ono
thousand miles, years since.-Naine Chi
TRAITOR.
The Lynchburg Virginian announces
uetalcaiion in the Branch Bank Of Viz
glnia at that place, of some thirteen thou.
sand dollars. in consequence of the inn
proper use Of its funds by two of the Off
GERS, VIM. B. Averett, teller, and James
B. Green, book keeper. Green was i'm
mediatelv arrested and held to bail. and
Averett left for parts unknown on Thurs
day last. Since then. still more startling
facts nave been made known by the in
vcstIgation, which is now going on at the
/ Bank. Checks, to a large amount, have
been forged in the names Of some of the
citizens, and the amount of defalcation
eas been aScertained to be much larger
than was at first supposed The transac-
lions appear TO nave been carried on for
long time.
Both gentlemen stood Is fair As it was
possible for men to do in this community,
both enjoyed the unlimited confidence Of
all who knew them. The shock Is, there
fore, the greater, and we heye never seen.
on anv occasion, livelier exhibition of
sensibility than the sad event has called
forth.
James Webster, book publisher in New
York. in printing some "reminiscences Of
the craft. states that he gave Mr.. Wlrt,
/ for his Life of Patrick Henry, 81 400 IN
cash. $500 in books fifty copies of The
work, spIendidly bound, also 4 fine por-
trait of Henry, by Sully, Handsomely
/ framed, and expended $500 in obtaining
correct portrait - making about $4,000
\ for the work of an untried American au-
thor. twenty-five years of age. Mr.. W.
states that be did not realize much profit
T from his enterprise, owing 10 the faith
T lessness of his agents.
: + must he Cyrrr.Iil-ty gratifying r.