davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
Great Extravaganza.

7 Have Just received and am now opening a now
i and splendid assortment Of FURNITURE,
of Dress and plain Mahogany and Wal
nut front Bureaus; low post and teas'er Bedstesds,
cane seat, French and common Chairs, Work
Stands, Wash Stands and Candle Stands, Lounges
and Mattresses, Presses, Rocking Chairs, Cribs.
and other articles too tedious TO mention, which
will sell cheaper than Furniture ever has been
sold in this place at regular business.
Please call at the old stand Of Brice & Young,
IN Bartlett's Row, on Georgia street, and judge
for yourselves. Leave your credit at home, and
bring your money or produce, and l will insure
you a bargain,
Old furniture repaired on reasonable terms, oil
new made to order. ]. YOUNG.
Louisiana, Nov. 18th, 1550.-1y.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
Administrators Notice.
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has obtained from the Clerk of the county
couri of Pike county, letters of administration on
the estate of Granville Cothron, with the will An
nexed, bearing date November Goth, 1850.
All persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to present them within one year
from the date of said letters, and if not presented
within three years from said date, they will for.
ever be precluded frem the benefits of said estate.
JAMES P. DENNY, Admir-.
December 18th, 1850. 3w-
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30

ME undersigned he wing determined TO dispose
| of the Farm npon which he now resides, takes
this method Of laying the matter before the pub
lie. SAID farm is well situated, two miles East of
Ashley, Pike county, No., contains 424 acres, BY
Government survey. is well timbered and watered
40 to $50 acres well incIosed, aud in a high
state of OSIiivauop-has a good hew ed-log dwell.
ing, one shd a half stories high, two rooms below
and two above. with comfortable out houses, &c.
There is also 160 young Apple trees of choice iruii
on said farm.
The above described property will be old Of 3
bargain. For further information, inquire Of
Luce & Murray, in Louisiana, or Of the under
signed on the premises.
Dec. 9Th, 1850. JOHN ". NEFF.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
From the Hon. Peter M;niard, one Of the
: OLdesf settlers in Illinois.

It gives me pleasure 10 add my 70 tna
virtues Of your great Medicine. One Of my blood
ed horses had . swelling over the cap ofthe knee,
about the size Of q hens egg. Some said itwasa
strain, and some, that it was the joint water FROM
the knee, and could not be cured. / tried oil cedar
Iou il, and all the liniments and Oinfments, and they
did no more good than water. then by persua-
sion Of my friends, tried II. G. FarelPs Arabian
Liniment, and / was happy TO and it take effect
after a faw days, and il finally cured the noble IN.
NAL entirely. ] think it 10 decidedly the greatest
liniment for horse as well as human flesh, sSsr
knew.
GEsq. Barker, Of New Canton, Ill, says:l
Mr.. II. G. Farrelrs Arabian Liniment has cured
laome bad cases here, which every other remedy
had failed in; one was . white swelling and con.
Itracted cords in the leg Of Q boy twelve years Old.
The leg had ~ithsred away, and was so contract,
ed that he had NO Use Of 1t. Three doctors mao
tried their skill upon it in vain, and he was fast
sinking TO the grave, when the boys father was
induced TO try H.G. FarreIl's Arabian Liniment.
Before the first bottle was used up he came into
Mr.. BPS store, apd the first words he said were,
"Mr. Barker, I want all that Lipiment you have
in the store; the one bottle ! got did my boy more
That boy is now well and hearty, and has free usa
of his legs. Il is good for ~sPrains, bruises, CUT,
burns aud swellings. s.
Being fully satisfied that II. G, FarreTl's Ara.
Ibian Liniment is the best medicine in the world, l
cheerfully recommend IT,. had been afflicted Tor
46 years aith a most severe pain in my breast and
shoulders, which was so bad that / could hardly
do any work at all, and would often have to lie in
bed for two WEEKS af q time With il. ] used yonr
linime nj on it.. and Il cured me sound and well. l
had, Ut The time Of using your liniment. one ofthe
worst coughs ever ! had in my life; and it cured
that too. rubbed it in well oyer my breast and
shoulders. Il is also excellent for frost bitten feet,
sores, dwellings, sore throat, mango, erysipelas,
'i&c. Isaac CLAYToH.
Kickspoc, Peoria co. Ills.
Manufactured only by II G Farrell, sole invest.
or and proprietor. aud ~hOlesale druggist, No. i!
Main street, Peoria, ~; to whom all eommuniea'
ltiouS must be addressed: and for sale by
WILLIAMS & Co., Louisians.
i II BLAKESLY & Co..
Wholesale agents, st. Louis.
Also by regular agents throughout the U. s.
TCall and get a Farrier book, free Of charge.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
PATENT MEDICINES. 81

THE attention of the public is invited tothe fol:
L lowing catalogue Of medicines which are kept
at the Drug Store 90 Water ST., Louisiana, Mo-
Wistor'S Balsam; Pain Killer;
Rodgers Liyerwort and BULBS Sarsaparrills;
Tar; s. P. Townsend's do;
Longley's P~anaese; Bristol's do;
d.. Jayne's Family Med Buckhan's Hung. Bal
icines; sam;
Moffatt's do; Smiths Tonic;
Brandreth's Pills; Rowand's Tonic Mix;
Bragg's {" DR.. Mortimore's Rhsy-
Smiih'ssugsr coated de-; matte Remedy;
Wright's Indian Yegeta. Hamilton's Fam. Aedi-
BILE Pills; cines;
Hays for Piles; Doctor Storms Scotch
Mexican Mustan Llni- Cough Candy;
ment; McClane's Pills d Yeg
|Lindsay's N. & .Lini-l mifuge;
ment; Mag. Pain EXtractori
'Farrelps Arabian Lin'mt; Balm Columbia;
.Gredley's Salt Reumatic Cullen's Indian Vegeta:
Ointment: BILE Panacae;
In fact all the Popular Family Medicines OF the
day, warranted genuine, for sale at WILLlAAe
s. Co.'s Drug Store, Water ST., Louisiana, Mo.
October LIST, 1850. 16-1y.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30

IN THE PIKE CIRCUIT COURT, MISSOURI,
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1850.
SEPTEMBER 10th, 1850.
HocKISs, Plaintiff, Petition
VS.. Tor
.HrMpHREY HocKIss, Defendant. Divorce.
NOW at this day appears SAID plaintiff, by her al
.N torney, and the court being satisfied fSom the
affidavit herein. that sad defendant, is a non-resi-
den, Of this State, it is ordered By the court, that
said defe ndant be notified Of the commencement
of this suit, the object Of which is 10 obtain a di
vorce from the bonds Of matrimouy heretofore
contracted between SAID plaintiff aud said defend
ant, aud unless said defendant be and appear ia
thI< cnnri, oD or before the third day Of the nexI
term thereof, TO he begun aud held at the couIt
house ia Bowling Green, in the county Of Pike.
on The frs; Monday Of April next, aud answer said
plaintiffs petition hercsR flied, according 10 la"
the same will be taken a. confcssed; and The court
order that a copy hereof be published for eight
weeks successfully in some newspaper published
in thi, county, the last insertion 90 Le at lrast fouI
weeks before the mex; term of this cont, until
" hitch time this cause is continued.
A true copy from the record.
Attest: j. M. MARTIN, Clerk.
\. p. Minor. AIRY for plT.
November 18th, 1850. (S".)
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30

Dine Shingles and Dress Trimming Ribbons.
| else White Lead by the key cheap, at
LUCE & MURRAY.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
TO THE FARMERS OF PIKE, RAILS,
LINCOLN. MONTGOMERY, AND
AUDRAIN COUNTIES.

LINCOLN, MONTGOMERY, AND
AUDRAIN COUNTIES.
WE beg leave to announce to the farmers, and
W all other persons, Of the above named coun-
ties, that We have leased the large and commodi-
Gus Brick Warehouse in the city of Louisiana,
owned and formerly occupied, BY Block and Nc
Cune which, together with the WHARF BOAT,
will afford us unusual facilities and ADVANTAGES fcf
receiving, storing, and shipping produce. We are
prepared to pay FAIR PRICES, IN CASH, for
all merchantable produce, or make-liberal advan-
ces on any and all produce that may be c1hsigneA
to us for shipment. V
We trust that by close application to our bust.
ness, and untiripg Industry and perseverance,, with
"a determination to work to the interest Of the
Farmer and Shipper, for moderats compsnastiope
that we will entitle ourselves to, and shsIi mests
and receive, q reasonable share oftheir patronage.
We are also prepared to bale hemp in the very
best shipping order; to prize tobacco, and to fnTa:
ish the casks and pack bacon; and to do any and
every thing which may conduee to the intefessM
the farmer and shipper Of produce, =.
THOMAS Cash, ys..kco.
Louisiana, June 18th, l850-4ly
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
NOTICE..
8
K & CO..

To all the world and the ssrest Of man.
kind,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06

cans very found that their respective views wee ouite
irrsconciabe and that longer conversation was useless
The latter version Is not mprobsby the true one for Louis
Philippe is generally admitted to be DESTROYS Of esctips
before his death reconciliation of the two Bourbon families
past professions conduct and oahs may be considered as
aodng any guaranty for the future there is no public man
of France committed against the elder Bourbons than
Theirs 1t that the visit of NJ Theirs was single and
his conference with the exKing confined to himself sort
of council however, is be held at the invalid Kings
bed side The Duke DE gBnoeLIE, with MN GuIzor
DucHArEL, and DUMos, Ministers Of Louis Philippe were
to leave Paris for St. Leonard day before yesterday.
The low price of breadstuhs continues and with rea
son. to attract the anxious attention Of Government The
council general OF commerce and manufactures whose ses
sion has just closed occupied for several days with the
subject but its debates passed with almost total neglect
by the public IN presence Of the pressing if not more
important political discussions of the National Assembly
But Of the facts elected by these debates are not without
general interest The average price wheat in France at
the present moment is 3 SEC. the hectotre The hec-
totre equivalent to very small fraction over bushels
of our measure the franc to about ls cents the centme is
the hundredh part Of franc Since 1885, the date at which
the actual laws Of France commenced their operation.
tho price has not been low. The following table gives
the average price in the principal French markets from that
date to the present
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06

Although, compared with that Of other States, the above
quota of France considerable il is of sufficient i'm
portauce affect the home market for tho exported
to England the seventy second part ordinary crop
As to foreign markets other than England the reports of
French consols is of highly dscouraghg character.
Brandies firm. Those Of last year quoted Janac
at from 92 to 95 the hectolie (264 gallons New bran
dies worth at Saint Jeand Angey 59fr. the hectolre.
Letters from Jarnac say thai the cold weather Of March has
been of much service the red vines but the delicate
white vines have suffered irreparable injury.
The olives of the south suffering very much, and the
crop of 1851 WILL it is sad be inferior. rise in the prices
of olive oil may therefore be anticipated with certainty. The
grain oils falling.
Notwithstanding the upward movement signaized for some
time past the prices Of cotton have been well maintained OF
Haue the last week. The sales amounted 400 bags
only The arrivals from the United States during the week
$500 bags The stock in Havre the present moment
is 500 bags Last year this time it $4,000 bags
Before entirely dsmissng the subject of consumption let
give you from official tables the average price of butchers
meat in Paris during the month of April from 1910 to 1850,
inclusive. These prices do not include the octyo of Paris
the duty levied coesbes at the gates upon introduction
into the city. The table gives the average price per fio
gran'me, which is equal to 2o55 pounds avoirdupos
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06
Veal.
Year. Beef. Cow. v

These figures show that not only bread but butchers meat
are almost unprecedenedly low.
The protest OF M. BRusow, spontaneously offered
eanst the forced settlement of the English Greek difficulty,
has been formally approved by the Emperor Of Russia
PARIS, JUNE 20, 1850.
To-day, it is believed, will be made the reportof
the commbstee Of 6Eteen on the famous three million
bill. Il read yesterday in the private committee
room. It's conclusions are, as reported in my last,
for an appropriation Of $780, 1000 on account Of ex-
penses Incurred. The Presidential minority in the
committee failed in an amendment proposing the
allowance Of $500, 900 "for extraordinary expenses
of the Presidency without further specification.
They hope, however, to have an amendment to that
effect passed by the Assembly in spite Of the hos
tile report. You wonder, perhaps, why SO often
refer TO this bill and make il my leading topic. 1t
is because it is the leading topic here BECAUSE in
the opinion of all, it is more than mere money
question, and rife with political consequences. IL
the President persists in his high tone and the bill
is rejected, it will produce an evaporation between
the Legislative and Executive powers which will
probably soon reveal itself by decisive results. If
the President abandon his dctatorial tone and dis
mounts from his high horse, as in the case OF his
letter to Col. Ney, and in the case Of the message
Of 3lst October, there will follow political and
personal Reconsideration which will leave him but
little above contempt. If the Assembly yields, and
passes the bill as originally offered, literally or in
spirit there will follow consolidation of the Pre-.
sidental authority and influence of most formidable
character to rival monrchca pretension and which may
be expected would exchange the Of Presidential fo
that Of Imperial.
An Opposition journal thus states the chances Of the BILL
/. were now before the Assembly for its final vote
The Left and the moderate Left third party, vote as
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06

s4s have prices been low in France with one excep
ton, the markets Of the Archipelago, where the average
price l2f 74c. AT Odessa it went down to If CSC.
The departments of France which suffering from
low prices those Of the CENTRE where the price got down
l2f last year. Those which have suffered least, are the
departments Of the northwest and southeast Prices have
been continually falling in France since January Of the
present year. Bread Of the first quaIty-and is
celent-is selling by the bakers of Paris at price
equivalent to 81 cents the loaf Of h. The average
prices in the principal markets, during the last year.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06

The fine prospects for most abundant harvest this year
make highly improbable that prices will be improved this
year unless foreign unexpected circumstances
intervene for the relief of the suffering agricultural interests
FRANCE appears has taken advantage largely than
any of the continental States, largely than the
United States, Of the mgaed English laws From the
publications Of the Board Of Trade learn that in ls49
under the regime, importation into England amounted
in grains of all Sorts 1888 1900 quarters nearly double
Of the importation Of ls4s but less than that of s47 the
year Of scarcity During the last year foreign countries thus
participated in the supply of England: ...-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23
PROOF! PROOF!I
DYSPEPSIA CURED!

DR.. HATCHITT: Having been afflicted with Dy s
pepsia with all its multitorm symptoms indiges-
ton, pain and uneasiness over the region of the
stomach; flatulence and eruction: vomiting OF meals;
languor and debility; and having used, without
benefit, all the usual remedies together with several
bottles of Bulls Sarsaparilla, was induced TO try
your Compound Extract Of Cohosh. ] he use OF
two bottles cured me Of every of disease since
which time, space of TWO months, have enjoyed
excellent health
/ have sold several dozen bottles of your Cohosh
or my Wharf Boat and it has given perfect salts
faction.
For all those diseases for which it is recommend
ed l believed superior TO any medicine in use.
Respectfully, P. G. O'RlLEY.
Commission Merchant Evansville, la.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23
MEDICAL COLLEGE EVANSVILLE
EVANSVILLE. IND.

THE regular course of Lectures for the session
i of 1850 and 1851 will commence the first
Monday in November, and terminate the last week
in February.
The following gentlemen compose the Faculty,
viz:
General Descriptive and Surgical AnatCry,
CHARLES S. VIEWER, NJ. D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy,
c. A. FOSTER, A. M.
Matcria Medica and Therapeutics,
JOHN r WILCOX, NJ. d.
Principles and Practice of Surgery,
MADISON ]. BRAY, ". d.
Theory and Practice OF Medicine,
LENIL LAYCCCk: NJ d.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children,
GEORGE B. WALKER, NJ. d.
Demonstration of Anatomy.
MARK TRAFTON NJ. D.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23
New ORLEANS, M

NEW ORLEANS, May Ito.
SUGAR and MoLAssEs-The transactions
quite limited, but prices steady. Fair Sugar Ala
AZ.
FLoUR-Prices still looking up. Slles 1000
bbis, including 100 bbs Illinois at Sc 90, 344 SUI
perine St. Louis on the lcVee. at Sc 25, 100 do
at Sc 25 100 fancy do, missouri MILL on the
Ievee at 81 90.
CoRN-Thcre is better feeling in the market,
and some A 500 sacks have been sold, including
li77 white and yellow at &c. 300 at Is, and 500
prime white at zoe. For 500 sacks white, Csc Of
fered and refused.
BAcoN-A sale of II casks clear sides at SIC.
LARD-Priees improving-Sales 225 kegs on
the levee at 64c; % bbs at 6sc, and 200 kegs and
D bbls choice Leaf at re per ID.
WHsKY-1OO bbls rectifed, sold at 2I4, but
holders generally firm at pc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23
Receipts.

Per WINFIELD ScoTr, N. Ga bbls tar, 10
bags coffee, 4 bbs sugar, caddys tea, Dbl mac
kerel, l keg rice, Dbl plunder, l anchor, bx
sunds, coil rope SIX, 3 bbls molasses, ORiley
& Mitchell.
Peru, Wabash--46l SKIS corn, Taylor & Har-
vey; $50 SKIS corn for re-shpment by boat.
COLUMBIAN, Pittsburg-l bx mdz, bale do, Is
pas steel, I'll do hollow-ware, kettles, IS sets
wagon bxs, IS tea kettles, ORiley G. Mitchell;
90l bars iron, As bdls do, 25 sledge moulds, 81
kegs nails papers stationary, pr buggy shafts
Jas. Laughlin, Jr.
EMPIRE, N. $500 SKIS T 1 salt, Harrington,
Crane & Co.
Mr.. VERNON, Pittsburg--5 bxs mdz, bis do,
60 bars iron, 90 kegs nails 10 tdls iron, vices,
bellowses l anvil, IL rough moulds, q slabs
steel, bdl DO Taylor & Harvey
ALEX. ScoTr, N O-5 hhds sugar 10 bags
coffee, Taylor & Harvey; so bags coffee, bxs
hav. sugar, , cases saws, do mdz Bement g.
Viele.
MAMMOTH CAVE, Green River rolls leather
1877 hhds tobacco, so SKIS corn cks bacon bbls
eggs, hf bbls cheese. 8 ploughs, O'Riley &
Mitchell
HIRAM PowERs, Cipcinnati-2 bxs mIz, pkg
hand bxs, O'Riley & Mitchell; 2 bxs mlz, 2grate.
bbls sugar, ? do mdz, bxs sunds, Taylor s
Harvey.
OREGON, N. % bxs mdz, bdI shovels, Har
rington, Crane & Co.; "a bxs tin plate, Btmen
q Viele; so kegs nails, ceroon indigo, 10 bx
tea, 10 do soap, 10 do candles, doz washboards
10 bdls cotton yarn, reams paper, 2 bxs mdz
coils rope, 8 bdls cordage, ~ bbls whisky, Gee
Veneman & CO.
CoNsiGNEE, st. Louis-2 burr mill stones,
mill spindle, driver, rine, BELL l boltin
cloth, Dbl sands, key do, bx do, cable, o
Riley g. Mitchell.
PANS, Cincinnati-126 reams paper, 60 key
nails, Bement g. Viele.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23
1S5OI
To New York in IS hours from
CINCINNATI

VIA Little Miami, Mad River, and Lake
Erie Rail Roads to Sandusky City; Steam
Boat line from Sandusky to Buffalo; and thence via
Railroad to Albany, and Steamer to New ork, or
Rail Road to Geneva, Steamer across Seneca Lake,
and Erie Rall Road TO Piermont. Steamer to New
Y ork. Also, Niagara Falls and Ontario Route,
via Rail Road TO Niagara Falls, and Lewiston
Steamer to Oswego, and Rail Road to Syracuse and
Albany. IIME-trom Cincinnati to Buffalo, 80
hours from Buffalo TO Albany, IL hours from Al
bany 10 New York, hours-56 hours From Gin
cinnati to Buffalo, SO hours; from Buffalo 10 New
York, via. Erie Rail Road, 20 hours-56 hours.
LITTLE MIAMI AND MAD RIVER AND
LAKE ERIE RAILROADS, Two Daily through
Trains to Sandusky City, at 81 o'clock, A. NJ =, and
2 O'Clock, 40 minutes, P. M
% Passengers by the NJ orning Train, Breakfast
at Morrow, Dine at Urbana, Supper at Ilttn, sleep
at Sandusky, and take Regular line Steamer next
Morning. Passengers by Afternoon Tram, ICON
n aeung Tran} Supper at Springfield. Breakfast at
Sandusky, and leave per regular Steamer, at o.
clock, A. NJ. The Saturday Afternoon Train. at
o'clock. 40 minutes, NJ. 10 Springfield only
No Sunday Morning Train. The Sunday After
noon Train at O'Clock and 30 minutes, T. NJ,
Through Train,) connects with Steamer alabama,
Monday Morning at 9 O'clock A. Nj, for Buffalo.
The Road for this Seasons work has been put in
good order, and the Company are now reaying with
heavy I Rail.
The following first class and s-aunch Steamers
form he Line from Sandusky to Buffalo, have been
spendidy refttcd and furnished, and cannot be sur
passed for speed and accommodations on the Lakes:
ALABAMA. OdIl. howe, leaves odHuuShys A1ou-
day and Thursday.
AMERICA, Capt. Squier, leaves Sandusky. Tues
day and Friday.
SARATOGA, Capt. Stanard, leaves Sandusky, We'd
nesday and Saturday.
N B.-This is the quickest, cheapest, most desir-
able and pleasant route, being the only continuous
rou of Railroad and Steamboat from ECdnsU'ue
to the North and East; and passengers are assured
the Companies will spare no expense or trouble tC
give entire satisfaction. At Buffalo the travel have
three routes before them for the East all in compe
titon as regards time, fare, and disposition tC
please, viz Niagara Falls and Ontario, Buffalo anc
Albany, and Buffalo and New Y ork, via. Erie Raj
Road.
~ For other information and Through Tickets
apply at the Office East side BrOadv ay near Front
in Rail Road Hotel Building.
P w. STRADER Agent,
Little Miami and NJ r. and L. +. Railroads
Cincinnati, April, 1850. lap23 3m*l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23
TIE a MEXICAN LIVE STOCK
INSURANCE COMPANY.

FIncenneS, Ind.
CHARTER UNLIMITED: GRANTED, January 2D, 1850
CAPITALS O,O0O.
Stockholders individually Liable.
TOR the Insurance of HoBsEs, Mules, PRIZE
Il BULLS, SHEEP and CATTLE, of every description,
against the combined risks Of Fire, Water, Acct
dents and Disease; also upon stock driven to east
ern Markets; or transported South.
9cr Losses paid in 30 days after proof OF death
DIRECTORS;
Joseph G Bowman, Counsellor;
Ferdinand Eberwine Merchant;
Capt. Isaac Mass, Merchants;
Hon. Thos. Bishop,
John Wise, Merchant and Bank Director;
Alvin w. Tracy, do. do. do.
Hon. Abner II. Ellis, State Senator and
Mayor of Vincennes;
Adm. Smith. Farmer, Bank Director, and
Auditor tKnOx county. ~a,
JOSEPH q. BOWMAN, President.
B SHuRTLEFF WHITNEY, Secretary.
WIN. ByRTCH, Treasurer Merchant, and President
Vincennes Branch of State Bank of Ind.
ALANSON WARNER, Agent at Evansville.
my6 If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-23
AMENORRHGA CURED

The following important certificate is from DR..
Right, of Cincinnati, Ohio:
DR.. HATcHIrT: / have used your Compound Elk
tract of Cohosh with admirable success. ] admin
isered it to a lady who had been laboring under
suppressed mensturaton for ten or twelve months,
and other arrangements consequent on it had redu
ced her 70 the last extremity. Her attending physI
clan had given her up to die Nausea, vomiting
and exceeding nervous plostraton indicated rapid
dissolution.
The urgent symptoms arrested Immediately
on the administration of your Cohosh-a rallying
of the vital energe over the whole system follow
ed and the patient rapidly recovered. l would adj
wise those similarly afflicted to give your medicine
a trial Yours w +. KIGLT.