davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

Cosr A PREsrDENT.-The expense per annum TO
each person Of the population in supporting the Presl-
dent Of the United States by paying his salary, isone
ninth of cent fourniDths Cor the of four years.
This must be the why don't care cent who
is President.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

We are aratifed to learn that the able and worthy
Governor OF Indiana has decided be at State Fair
in September No is doing more for the Agricul-
tural interest Of rival neghbor, than Gov Wright.
May all the Governors Of the surrounding States be here
on the same great occaslon.--Ohio Statesman
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

70 We have heard Of some engagements Of hogs to
be delivered here Ia the alla lot Of FIVE hundred at
from 50 % to S375-and lot OF thousand at 81 co.
-lcdison (Tnd) Hciisonion, 1914
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

y The expenses Of the Virginia Constitutional Con-
venon only hundred and twenty thousand dol.
lars. Indiana has much better Constitution cost
Of about eighty-two thousand dollars. aats-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

0r Rev. Asa Shan, long prominent Minister IN the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and particularly conspcn
Gus in the controversy which established the Methodist
Protestant Church. with which he sided, is now in the
Vermont Lunatic Asylum, at Brattleboro-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

I" The Democrats tired of Robinson" says Judge
Hackeman. II we are to judge by the last number OF
the Republican, we should think Hackleman getting
tired Of him. Whiggery about Nashville, is becoming
exceedingly bilious.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Cholera.

The cholera has made its appearance in very maig-
nant form at Charleston, H. There had been several
deaths at the latest accounts and among them we
sorry to see the name of William d. Latshaw, Editor
Of the Illinois Globe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Texas Elections.

Peter H. Bell democrat, has been elected Governor
of Texas by large majority, and Richardson ScurrJ
and volney E. Howard democrats, elected to Con-
gress.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

STRIKING THE BALAEcE.-The deposits of Califor-
MIA gold at the Philadelphia and New Orleans Mint since
the LIST of January, 1851 amount little upwards Of
S29 900 COO while the exports Of specie from the whole
country for the time, do not amount quite ST.
600 COO
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

Democratic majority thus far. .29
Wing majority in last Congress from districts PA
Democratic gain thus far. SO
members, out of a total of 233.
The States yet to elect, to be heard FROM as
follows The figures show the political character of the
members in the last Congress:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
A SpIendid Farm for Sale.

We call the attention of purchasers the advertise
ment of Gen. M. Sbel, of Hamilton county. The farm
fine one, soil equal any in the State Location
near the Peru Railroad
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

&C The official majority for Hon. Graham N. Fitch
is 243 This one of the closest Districts in the State
when thoroughly canvassed. In lS43, Sample, Wing,
had majority over Chamberlain, Democrat, Of 3ll.
In 1915, Cathcart, Democrat beat Sample 343 votes.
In 1S47, Catheart reelected by 395 majority
Daniel D. Pratt, Wing. In 1S49. DR.. Fitch had
jority over Williamson Wright, Wing, of 2s1 His ma
jority Coax, who is the most talented and
popular Wing in the District, is 243 The reelection
of Fitch, in this crisis, is glorious triumph.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

u MDonalds majority Lane for Congress IN
this District was 1874. Mace's majority Brier is
2IS; being 116 Iess.-DclPhi Journal.
In looking over the returns, We discover that Maj
Mace has received the party in almost every county
in the District except Fountain, where he only received
eightyseven majority owing the detection the To-
cal question which divided the Democratic party, and
defeated Mr. flanagan for Representative. Two years
ago, Mr.. MDonad received two hundred and ninety
majority, which is the average Democratic majority
in that county for ten years past Had there been no
local question distract the party, Maj Maces major
ity would have exceeded four hundred
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
The MdewaLantonwan, or Lower Sioux Bands

The observation-disclosures, or Lower Sioux Bands
Treaty,
Was signed at Mendoza the 9TH instant, and con-
tains the following provisions:
Article L. Peace and friendship forever.
2 Cede all their lands tr
g. Indians to have reserve for a home.
4. The United States to pay 81 100000.
The Chiefs to receive, the ratification Of the
treaty, $500, 000
For the establishment of School houses and other
buildings, &c.. $50, 900.
The balance, to wit, 81 16O 600, to remain in trust
with the United States five per cent interest forty
years. when the principal will revert to the United
States. They are to receive annuities as follows:
l. Agricultural fund .si2 900
q EducaLion ..-.,.......... oOOO
g. Goods and provisions. ............. 10000
A. Cash ......-.............. 3OOOO sil
The School Fund provided for in the old treaty, be
paid in cash.
The above amounts paid TO the Indians, are in add
ton the payments provided for in the treaty OF Ira
verse dcs Sioux. There is controversy among
those interested in the distribution Of the Sioux money
but far informed, the whole people Of Min
nesota are anxious have the treaty ratified Nome
sofa Democrat, August IL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Keen Conl.


The Julian men swear that the Sentinel shall go down
that Bright shall go down. and CARRIER 60 up; and that
John L. Robinson shall 90 down and that Julian shall
yet triumph. Better keep COOL friends you ure your
selves worse than you hurt any one else-Seaflnet.
This is news in this District II is the first that has
been heard of the "swcaFic" here spoken Of II is
cute trick on the part o. the editor oil the Sentinel and
viii doubtless have the desired effect Of inducing Parkers
friends subscribe for that paper an offset TO the
imagined prosecutions il is suffer from these terrible
Julian mon" We presume there is out Of fifty
IN this District aware that there quarrel going
between Mr.. Bright and Mr.. CARRIER, that there is
such person in existence as the er.-JfersoniGn
Does Mr. Elder feel authorised to speak for the Julian
men of his District Is he their organl We never
charged that Mr. Elder swore anything about it. We
look upon him who only gave his support to that
concern in pursuance Of contract which now at an
end and hope he will speak for the Democra
ey and not or the Julian men. We know that certain
prominent Julian men in that District have been urging
Democrats discontinue the Sentinel and subscribe for
the Statesman; and we further know that large club
was secured for the Madison Courier by certain Ju-
han men in a town in that District. That fact being
known Rushville perhaps Influenced the election for
Prosecuting Attorney in Rush county. We charge none
of these things on Mr. Elder but if he is entirely nno
cent why is he ready the defensvel Bet
Ter defend yourself when attacked and leave the defence
Of the Julian men their the True Democrat
This is our advce and it is dsinterested If Mr. Elder
is determined keep up the quarrel with every Demo
crat who opposed the election Of Julian, have only
TO say 60 on and when the partnership wound up, if
the loss does not overbaance the profit mistaken
We took position in opposition to the election of Ju
lian after full consultation with the prominent of
the Democratic party in Indiana. What we have said,
is on record We have nothing to unsay.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03
- / s. 81.

In this borough, on the cath ul,., Mrs.
MARGARET INNS, consort OF Mr. William
lnus, aged "a years.
A, Northumberland. on the l5,h ur.,
RUTH HUSSEI, widow of Ralph Hussey,
decd, aged about IS years
In Dlnvilln, On the l2Dh u,., EMMA
FLORENCE, daughter of L. F. and Rebecca
Jane Eye'hart, aged year, 3 months and
% days.
Ia Dauviir, on the 7lh ult., CHRIS
TlANN, daughter of John and Catharine
Bird, aged years and IL months.
Ii Tnrhu rp., on The 10Th uh. Mr.. JA-
COB DEHHLEi, aged 20 years and 20 days.
In Liberty tp.. Mou,our CO., on he 25th
uIt., Mr.. JOHN M'MAllAN, aged about e.
years,
In Hnghesvilc, Lycomiug comfy, on the
l9h alt Of apopleNy, Mr., CHARLES BO-
DINE, Eyed IL years, 9 months and 10 days.
In Chi'isquaque, on the Goth inst, an iu-
fant sou OF James and Sarah Campbell.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03
Gle Alarticts.
PhilaGelnhia Market.

April 80, 1880.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-rhe market for Flour
is duh again. Standard brands are selling
al 81 50, with more sellers than buyers
Sales extra at 81 81 So. Fancy brands are
held at S541S6.
RYE FLoUR-ls scarce at SO so.
CuRN MEAL.--ls scarce, Peuna. is held
al So.
WHEAT-Sales of Penua. red al 800
mixed l,O2, aud prime white at Si,05.
RYE.-lS ia demand, sales al 20 cts.
CoRN.--The supply about equals the de-
mand yellow commands 64 cts.
OATs.--Are in demand AT As cts. for Pa.
and 44c far Southern.
WHsKEY.--Sales of bbs. at "a cents
Ilogsheads are held al 23c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03
sTOwES! STGvE!s!

FSNiIE subscribers return their sincere thanks to
n their customers, for liberal encouragement
for the last year, and hope by strict attention in
filling orders 10 meet with the same liberal patron
age. We have on hand the greatest variety of
patterns of any other Foundry in the United
States arl still adding to their numbGr. Give
us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Cur 'tock
embraces great variety Of Cooking stoves, of the
most approved kinds, Parler stoves for wood or
coal, common stoves, cylinders of all kinds, and
odd plates of all kinds to repair stoves.
For Summer use, small stove, called Sum
mcr baker. new and superior Furnaces for burn
Ing charcoal or stone coal, Gas ovens of several
different patterns, Bake ovens, several patterns,
hitching posts, Spout irons, and variety Of arti-
ccs in casting, too numerous to mention. The
Hardware trade can he supplied with common i,
5, 6, 7, and quart Tea kettles, at very low pri-
ces for cash or city acceptance.
few casks Of superior German black lead on
hand.
WARWICK 81 LIBRhNDT.
Noble ST. wharf, Delaware, Philadelphia.
April lS, lS5l.--GmD.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03
W A E q z H. ID,

On the l7th ult., by the Rev. p. Willard
MIR. SAMUEL e. Crawl, 10 Miss EVE REED
bo'h OF Sha'nokla township,
On the ioh ul,, 10y Rev Charles Kal5fus,
Mr. JACOB L. EYER, and Miss SARAH Low
both of WiIImmapor,.
In Miflin Ip., Columbia CO., on the 10th
ult., by Rev Mr.. Dil, JomN W HEIsLEY
Esq Of W!Iiamsporl, and Miss ELI2ADErr
KELLER, OF the former place.
On the 22d inst, by the Rev. s s. Shed
den, llr. JAMES Z. CALDw ELL, of Milton, tC
Miss JANE FINNEY, Of M'Ewensyiile,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03
DEATH OF GEN. HIGH many.

The Detroit Tribune of the 18th inst, con-
'ans the following confirmation of the re-
port of Gen. BRApY's death. .'''
Gen. Hugh Brady, the veteran soldier of
the North West, is no moro ! He died this
morning abou, ten o'clock, in the sad year
of his age, and as the news thrilled the pub
lie artery, a universal gloom was depicted
on heart and counlenance, as of good man
fallen. AT the time of his death, Gen Bra
dy was Colonel of the 2d Regiment of In.
fantry, Brgadier and Major General by
b:eve,, in command of this military De-
parlment or Division. Hugh Hrady was a
native Of Pennsylvania his commission the
oldest in the service-bearing date in 1892,
when he entered the army as a Lieutenant
under Mad Anthony Wayne, with whose
command he made the celebrated Indian
campaign, which restored Kentucky 10 the
whites. after the defeat Of St. Clair. He
late war with Great Britain, and in 1912
was promoted 10 the CooneIcy of the o2d
regimen, of Infantry. When the army was
reduced in 1919, he was made Colonel of
the 81 Infantry, Of which regiment Gen.
Bennet Riley was, until recently, 1t. Colo
mel. Gen. Brady was at the battle of Lun-
dy's Lane, where he was severely wounded
Sn the groin. On his sword and belt, worn
ON that occasion. can be counied more than
a dozen marks Of shot received in that nc.
tion. Gen. Brady has been c.. i2en of De-
troit for the last 25 years, and by his urban-
jiy, poli,eness and unrreiending sen,Iemany
conduct, won his way 10 the hearts and
good feelings of all our people.
His death resulted from an accident
which we related the other day, but from
which We had been led to hope the old SOL
dier would recover. Trre, however, 10 The
nobeness Of his heat, he was at all times
prepascd for the mach, as in his delrinm
he audibly exclaimed.-"Let The drums
beat--my knapsack is SLING ~ How beauti-
ful the seutimenl--how worthy the christian
soldier.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03
WE STUDY TO PLEASE.

THE arr Of Bidders and oihcrg are respectfully
L invited t. the extensive and wei selected stock ii
btU.DiEG NARDMAI,E AND TOOLS, ulirted by
the snlr,s'rilcr, cIrs'siins IN Iarl ia iiluws:
AWHiGm Front Don I.',As, upright, with night work,
plated pr brass iuciIItuT', porcelain al culprs
American Front D.or Locks, upright, plain, with
night work, plated brass furniture porcelain a
colJTS.
American Front Door Locks and store Door, Horizon
ttI or uliEh', brass tlrn'nrc oI porcelain u. !,rs
American Rim Locks, nj sizes anl qualities White CT
D',s' ~ 'hN!'f' ,I i1rctiina a' c c'fS' . -.
American Notice Locks all sizes, with pl:gi, white
brass trrHliure porcelain tli c iIrs.
American VI 'rcc Iirchrs ui siscs. with plated white
or brass furniture. n5 porcelain al cnpis.
Amrn"an VI rrc ani Rim 4! sc, Locks p!aiNi II brass
escI'crr'rs, or purc,i al c,irrs
American Drop Stp, Thumh Gate and Slofe Door
Lutches
Ais, Imported Locks aud Iachos cf every dcscr ,on
ialdwins aud American Butt Hinges, GI all sizes, fast
or loose joint.
SHUTTER, Gltc, Strap r., aniBlr%lr9 Hinges all inls
Shnttcr, Gate. Door, Flash. and Srrg D It, 81 wrought
or c'.i IRON Ii4 1r1ss every description
Amc'cla AN!c and SAam A&le Pu,eys, ot every
variety.
American Buttons, plain or on plates, brass, iron, or
American Noln, plated, white non. or wood all kinds
S4sh-C"ul, comm N ard patent, with other articles too
pRicES. - anu ''''', " ''''''' - ''0 VIZ
ils establishment can hr found ane Of the ages; and
hest ass rm,t< ii Nhiic auj Fancy Nuhs tar Locks, Sc
IA Tie Syi SOME patterns OF which, caimo, be Seen or
"mtn"'' at any "'i'r Ntrr; TOOLS,
spear < J"',s ,ts B'c Panel Ia 3D. and Firp saws,
imported expressly t"r Retail silcs, al selected Win care,
Sole ngrut i the celebrated planes. made - T.. ". Car
pSsGT, s & 8 ,nG a,GII, 1 al S Sa5 , "a %I e ~ Fl n, @ w s
Of LhSns Axes. liarhets Drawing Knives &c, all war-
Pr,hs aud Sacks maze Of Augc;s and Anrcr E.ts all
sizes
American 5 slnprcs aul B,yIls Of ever description
American iucs, Gauges, Saw'sIis Compasacs, Scrc'-
American c. : Hammers, Caw and Rive;ng all siz :,
AuVls ;i'H ",S ui sizes.
;s.rcl IRON and N'o.-.n pr,c,s viii, & : Bits i'm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03
TREVCRTON HOUSE,
TREVORToN, Pa. r.

'h'liE subscriber respectfully informs the public
n that he has opened a Public House. in The
new town Of Ircvorton, Northumberland -.
and that he is well prepared >, ou'''S'
guests in the best r'o, IT. IT. "SOo'"'no .s,e his
nearly opposite the Compo, -.'rse Is located
provided with good -i'y's store lie Is also
ses. Uetr srahiing sufficient for 2Oher-
-. rus's by prompt and careful attention
- prslness to meet share Of the public patrons
age. HENRY b, WEAVER.
Troyorton, Jan IL, ls5O-f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03
Baltimore Market.

April %, 1851.
GRAlN.--Wheat has declined. Sales of
good TO strictly prime Md, reds were made
To-day al 95al00 cents, and of white at 100
1903 cts We also note IA sale of load of
Penna. red al 100 cls,, and another of Penna.
white al l02 cents.
Sales of corn al 63 a 81 cts, for white
and 62 a63 c;s., for yellow.
We quote Oats at 50 AZ cts
WHlSKEY Sales of Penna bbls on Sat
nrday and to-day, at 2ltcts., and of hhds.
90 23t "a cts, Sales of Baltimore bbls
2ls cts,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03
UNION HOTEL,
GUEGUIY, Pa.

TEJHE MISS WETrZEL'S respectfully inform
: thc rUll;: that they s;ul continue to cnty,.
tain travellers aad others at their old established
stand in Market sheet, ives. OF the Count House.
Their long experience in !he hl=.u,ss, and the
well csiahii he'd reputation &; their House, y i'll,
they trnst, b. sufficient guarantee, that :heir
customers VIII hc well accommodated.
March s. lS5l.-tL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03

STROLOGI THE CELEBRATED DR. c. w,
~ RNBACk, PfuiC-r'r &C hg'r'l IS, Astronomy, PhTc.
uoluyy, uud 81 u1Hyv, C"lutulat win CONT RATION,
lTlm SNye@ru. ,nc' NJ. n LOCI street Phad, ,lI
uhcrs ms sc!C e. the 'Icus ui Northumberland county.
lie HIS Ltn CNusued 10y a iir wucd heads at Europe
and euJY higher rutIua As,rnucor than amy one
living. NlNiuC7 calculated aC lrug to Ueomlnry-lA-
dee -, Gru-nrtl s. pgsg az distances can have
their mtivIl dawn 10y sending the date o Inc day 'd their
buth. All rtgls coHaullp the above fee viii receive i'm
mediate a,tcrii ant Na,iues sent 20 amy Part of The
world written N durable paper and hc is prepared to make
use ui his power hy cInJlraupn "n any w tue iohlwg To-
PICS CUus udyiCe Elyyl Tor the auccrssiul accom- s-
nent OF wealthy marriage he has lhc power to redeem
such given t. the icu use u the 1tei and ur all
oi hrd and Cor the recovery of stolen or host prop
erty, and purchasing &C ltery tickets. Thousands uf the
above nned have been done ~ this city and ITS vc-
ETY., aul the Uuied States 10 the tut satisfaction Of all
lOUO NatiVtes or Horoscopes have hevn during the
hs four years whc here Lcttels VIII answer every pur-
pose and will d. as well call In Nersns and the mai
that persons need not fear to trust money
through the Post Oce, Df, Ruback receives from 500 t.
1000 letters monthly and bns never missed one BE par
ticumr to name Post Office, County and state All eer,
will be r,giousy attended to, prepaid For more par
tcars call the Office ol this paper and get AN Astro5g
| cal Alnanacs gratis.
II Locust street above Eighth, Philadelphia
| e. w. ROBACK
| Philadelphia Feb. :, ISL 6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03
BOUNTY EAND
AND PENSION AGENCY

The attention Of the public is called to the ad.
yertlsement Of Mr., Charles &, Tucker Attorney
and Agent at Washington City. Persons hay-
ing claims for bounty Lands or Pensions are in
formed that tho subscriber has made arrangements
for the Requisite forms, and claimants calling al
his Office, can have their papers prepared and
iorwprded TO Mr., Tucker at Washington, aud
by him be properly attended to before the De-
Par;ment there
ii, B. MASSER.
Sunbury Jan IS, 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03

THE Miners near Pidcerviiie, California,
have purchased Wagons and horses, and
mules, aud uow haul earth two or lhlee
miles 10 be washed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03
,5G5,rssas Of sIRc
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
OF STATE or ENSsYLvANtA FOR THE PROMOTION Os
yssE TSg;s ssASEG aIss'S.

FEyHE Oldest Mechanical Periodical extant in
g America, il published on the first Of each
month in the City Of FhiladciVho. 1t has been
regularly issued FOR upwlrij of twenty-five years,
and is carefully edited by committee of scientific
gentlemen appointed for the purpose, by the
Franklin Institute.
The deacrvclly high reputation, 10th at home
and abroad, which this Jcurnal has acquired and
sustained. has given II a circulation ard exchange
list OF the best character, which enables the Com
mittee on Publications. 10 make the best selections
from Foreign Journals, and to give circulation to
original communications on mechanical and sci
cEtilic subjects, and notice. Of new inventions
notices OF all the Patents issued at tho Patent OF.
li2e, Waslington' City, are published in the Jour
nal, together with large amount Of information
on Mech;nirs, Chemistry, and Civil Engineering,
derived from the latest and best authorities.
This Journal is published on tie first Of each
month, each number cCutsnnE at least seventy
two pages, and forms two volumes annually OF
about i32 pages each, Illustrated with cngravings
on copper and ON wood OF those subjects which
require them.
The subscription price is Five Dollars per an,
mum, PAYABLE On the completion of the sixth mum.
bcr; and it will lie forwarded free of po. tagC
when I've dollars are rcmt;ed to the Actuary
(postGge pud) i'll advance for one years subscrip
| ton.
| Communications and letters on business mus
be directed to ''the Aciuary Of the Franklin Insti
tutc Philadelphia, Pennsy NaIia," the postag
paid.
WILLIAM HAMILTON,
dctuGry, +, J.
April IL, ls5l.-Gmo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03
Valuable
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

PROPERTY FOR SALE.
VENHE Subscriber who resides in Philadelphia,
n offers for sale the following properly in Mil
ton, Northumberland county, viz: The large
fva BRICK BUILDING
A-A in upper Milton, formerly occupied bv
Messrr Patcrsons as n Carriage Makers Shop
The building is GO feet front on upper Market
street. and 40 feet on Front street, and is two
stories high. Also a two story
BRICK BLACKSMITH SHOP,
40 by % feet, on the same premises. The 10, is
on the corner of upper Market and Front streets.
and Is G6 feet front, aud 80 feet deep.
The premises would be valuable for Foundry
or other manufacturing purposes, and win he sold
ON reasonable and accommodating terms by 40.
plying either to JACOB CARRlGAN,
Philadclphia.
J. F. WOLFINGER, Esq, Milton or
II. b. MASSER, Esq, Sunbury.
Philadelphia, Jan 20, ls5l.-lf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-05-03
PErSLN AND RENNET.

PfiiN IS the chief element. great Dires,inr Pr,nct
pie OF iEc Ga1r iHcr, IL is found in great abundance in
e SOLID 5ts o ic iUil1u stomach after death and some
" is also found in the stomach OF nrnag as e OK e.,f
Nc is the l11sIi1 used b., rnicrs in making cheese
cNeu htnct IA, t!iDe Ct WHICH has long been the specai
wonder of helHry. Tie cilig ui milk is the rsi nro
cess Of digestion. Rem't possesses as -nsrg poyyer-
lhe 81 mach If cAl viii curd.c ,lssvrrr thousand times
MS own weight OF Wik PIrun IGcb1 states that. "One
rPi g IcFH dissolved IA sjSiy Thousand parts of water
wil digest mcltari other .IlG Diseased sl1nachs pro-
n're ~ good Gasinr Juice RonHa Pepsiu TO show
thn this want may be rocct supplied We quote The to-