davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
NO. &C..

Two boxes received from California
ty the last arrival by the American EY.
change Bank, upon being Opened =, The
mint,swere foundeto sconssin shot in
stead Of gold. The deficiency is nroba.
bly, about $50, GOO, and where Tho Al.
straciion iook place cannot, as ret. be
ghessSd. Measuresshave bee n nixon IN
trace IN ALTERS back, and endeayor To- die.
cover he robbers.
a potion Of The new railroad be-
tween Springfield and Delaware, Ohio.
has disappeared in district some
twenty-five mills above Springfield,
where the ground IS low and swampy.
and that pond Of water nov occupies
the former site Of the track. Overs &c..
600 will be required TO Gil in and repair
the sink. and should pile driving be-
come necessary for the stability OF the
track, a still larger sum will be re-
qusite.
Vincent Gray, lately convicted of
placing distractions OF the Indiana po-
lis and Bellefountaine Railroad, has
been sent to the penitertiary for Eve
years. Another fiend in Ohio, named
Brooks. has been sent 10 the peniten.
tiary for life, for similar offence In
the first case the distractions were dis.
covered. so that no injury accrued in tbs.
least, the engineer was killed and Others
wounded. He should have been hung.
A fiend in human shape, named Tho
mas Motley, has been convicted at
Marlborough. S. c., for the murder
OF runaway slave. 1t was proved on
the trial that he first shot The slave.
wounding him severely. and then Whip
ped him; after which he put him in a
vice, and subjected him TO the most
exoruciating torture. He then set him
loose, started blood hounds after him,
who ran him down. mangling him hor.
rIb'y, and finally Gu. him up and fed
the dogs with his flesh
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
Samuel P. Perry, convicted Of the muir.

Samuel P. Perry, convicted Of the MUIR
der Of his wife. was executed near
Raleigh N. c.. on The 2Sth ult. He
confessed the murder, stating that
while his wife was STOPPING over the
well in his yard, for the purpose Of lift
ing bucket OF water out, which she
had just drawn, he and the negro caughl
her by the feet and pitched her in. In
falling. be said. she caught hold Of the
rope, and was in fair way To get out
unhurt. when he and the negro took
the windlass to which the rope was at
tached, off its bed, and tumbled il down
IN her.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

NAVIGATION OF The AMAzoN-A re-
cent correspondence has passed between
the Brazilian and Peruvian Governme is
on the subjsct Of the Amizon. Brazil
imagines that the recent law enacted BY
Peru, declaring the navigation Of the
river free TO all nations with which she
has treaties, infringes on her rights
and therefore she process against The
law. and announces that she viii hold
Peru responsible for the injurious cons
sequences she anticipates. Peru, on
the contrary, insists on herperlect righl
to pass such law, and conce.ves that
she is under no such responsibility 10
Brazil. 6
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
vlARR.ED.

I on the 10Th inst, by the Rev. B. Rob ins,
hahits FesrsR, E.q, of Washington co., to MARY
p. BAxrea, Of this place.
ia the l7th ir:.., at The house of Dr. g.
Horton, by Rev. Charles Cumm MS d, D., WILL
r. CRAWFORD formerly Of q &c CO., N Y. to Ms,
fARAH A. Terry, of the sane pace. -
With each of tae above the rr'n.ers' share If
hc brid cake. t..' which the "craft. return their
rcsre thanks to the fair don ire with bs,t wishes
ior their future welfare. TO
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
swis. sscii s.iugcrs,

idrfHeH Concerts in The United States.
Great Attraction snd novelty at HARE'S HALL
VA Saturday Evening, NJ vcmiGer 26sh.
p.sitively for one night oniy.
t'isIfoEniHfsEhS celebcated original Swiss
a Bel Ringers have the pleasure to announce to
ene estzsns OK llsealine. this they will giys ole
grand concert of Bell, instrumental aud Shell Music,
aoove. One of the greatest novelties Of the age
ierr F,s MUSICAL Sc, SHE'LL, which, Icing a
new ADDITION TO thu divise art, it will he ne. e.sary
W say, tna ats years of iaborious study and oxper
ment Herr f. a. most trum ohaptl, suc,ee,lea in
converting s"ee sky beauttal ..Geins Of can
'olo insTu eta tha breathe firth t-ncs Of exquisite
melrdy
H's~ Curtis Of Admission, 25 c, nts.
Doors o. Ga at 81 'cloek--Conc<rt 10 comp1ucs at
u O'Clock. HERR FREEBERTHYSER,
n Musical Director.
MO MAI. BURNELL, Advertiser
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

the weights are alternately thrown on and
off the jointed thighs and legs, that are the
weakest. These necessarily are the first to
give way under excessive burdens; and
there are examples of their having yielded
and broken down in every imaginable di
rection.o
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

DREADFUL SnIPwREeK. - The India
mail brings news, that the ship Lady
large number Of Cinnamon TO San
francisco. When about Ia miles from
Loo Choo, he ship weni TO pieces. and
out OF 400 souls on board. only 6 Eu-'
ropeans, sailors, and 20 Cinnamon were
saved. t@a a #s kft5 @ e5N
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
For the Journal.
Sidewalks.

The City Council is calling on the people to put
down sdewalks-now the people call on the City
Council toput down the crossings. 1t comfort
able thing to have nice, clean sidewalk to walk on
and then, as in our streets when come to cross
ing dip ankle deep into the mud it spoils tile whole
benefit of the sidewalk. Now here the four
ings at Chestnut. Iowa Avenue, and Cedar, and some
more plank at the bridge, that just essential to put
them in walking order it is to demand of the Peopie
to lay the balance of the walks. Now "City Fathers y
"pluck the BEAM and the mud out Of your own eye
that you may see things they are, and finally see
them as they should be. THE PEOPLE.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

/THE "LAsr" RAILROAD PRoJKcr.--We learn from
|the Wapelo iniahgsaccrt meeting Of the BcaId
OF Directors Of thes yers Divisions of the En-. Wayro
Lacsn d Platte Valley AIRLINE Railroad YVES he al
Llcon, illinois, Thursday, 10h inst aud con traes
catered into for the construction Il this road
MeLsre, Bart & Co., OF Clue iupat snd New 10 k,
are the contractors and toe Whole is to be completed
in I've years. The Company agreo to pay the COG
tractors enethiTd cash, bonds ard oaethrd
stock. Fort Wayne, Lsoon, New Boston, Wapelo,
0skaloosa and the Platte Valley are the principal
points the line Of this road. Tho h.iei9cncer say
"the construction of tLs whole lire--JS9 niles--s}
estimated ext elso of soms seventeen miliops If
dolars, ia a fixed fa,t."
L tbs fast sge, however, Eve years is lorg while
to wait for the construction Of railroad. The NJ &
NJ r. II. herce to the Missouri river via Oskaloosa
will be ncted ard in operation long before this
"Gxed fact" shall transpire. Isn't the Iaeiigacers
flourish Of trumpets rather premature? y
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
Temperance Items.

Gen. German, the new Governor oil
Minnesota. has issued an oreer. in which
he says The liquor traffic among the In
dians must and shall be stopped"
The agent is ordered to search up and
destroy all liquor offered for sale among
them.
Judge Petit. OF Indiana. decided the
Liquor Law Of last winter, unconstitu-
tional, and discharged those who had
been arrested, charged with breaking
the law. Nothing better could be ex-
pected Of such man as Juge Petit. -
A call for a Stale Convention of the
friends Of a Prohibitory Liquor Law in
Illinois. has been made to meet in
South Market Hall, Chicago. on We'd
nesday, December, 7ta, at 10 O'Clock,
A. M. ~ 81 afe
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

NEBRASKA TERRIToRy-Co. Benton in a recent
tiement OF Nebrasks Territory, its organization by
congress, and the establishment of the most liberal
presumption principle within its borders, as great
ha.iohai otJect-one that is called for in military
point OF view as consolidating settlements on both
SIDES OF the Rocky Mountains and rs furnishing the
volunteers to defend, in of emergency our Pacific
possessions He promises to give his attention to the
territory IN the next session OF Congress-
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
shoci4lg an d R'arriery.

rs cub crber has fitted up part of joseph
: cranes Plough shop, for the purpose Of horse
soe'na, are from his long experience and constant
atenton he hopes TO gain liberal share of patron
age IN the above business. None but good practical
snoars mr. and especial attention raid 10 foun
dered and h I'D feet GFoi,GE pPppW
Nov. Is. lS53 IF Hfst -ANAsA'
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
Special Notice..

TIE subscriber would particularly call the atten.
ton Of those indebted to him on private account
UP Ihess accounts have all been standing more
thsn one year and he cannot give longer indulgence
= Nov. rs, 53-u. 6tr tss-a~ JOHN. I.RNp
slSo would say to our frisnds and customers.
lsn whom va return many thanks for former favofsl
tnat We have full Stock Of desirable goods Of I'll
kinds, sorts and prices which we viii sell iov for c.,h
or produce Call and hee s3llf.sal ~, - -
Nov. rs, '53-tf. SO JOHN LEMp 4 cOs
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
stray EjIlev.

'ahEN VI, ~ MICHAEL y Brien, On bis Pluto
Il tion In Township Seventy Six Mnecatine countv.
iowa-appraiscd BY James Lawler and Thomas Hol..
iday before George Sanford, Justice Of the Peace -
follows to-wit; "A dark grey the head and should
srs lighter than the body the legs and tail dsrk
Tour years OLD next spring valued at txty dollars
A true copy from the estray hook. - --7's
Nov. 25-l3w. ~ss
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

Pork BUSINESS AT PoRT LOUISA. Mr.. M.
ID. Springer, who has been engaged in the
lpork- packing business at Keokuk for sever
al years, has rented the pork house of Mr..
Lockwood, at Port Louisa, Louisa county,
and is prepared to do a large business in
this line this season.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
For the Journal.
Sfeppislg.AsOues,

There is another thing Messrs. Editors, which to
wish to call the attention of the city authorities while
they have their hands in laying down payements, and
that to have stones put down at each crossing of
street and also in the middle of each block This is
just as necessary payements. for OF the
ings are very bad in wet weather. 1t should be at
tended to without deaybefore cold weather sets in.
And as the Mayor seems determined to have the side
walks paved as fast as possible, hope he will notneg-
ect this matter, which have alluded to. 1t is not
necessary to say anything further upon the sub
jet at present but merely draw the attention of the
city authorities to the fact of the Improvement being
needed. VOX.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
Lutte Arrival

OF fresh and GENUINE DRUGS. MEDTCTNrS
and CHEMICALS, at the new Drug Sore.
JAMES NJ. DOUGHERTY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST.
Opposite Green g. Stones Banktng Hcuse.
HAVING received full euppDy Of Dru.. MAJ
IA cines, Oils. Paints. Dye Siufs, Varnis6es win
aow-dlass Putty, SPICES, Snufs, Tobacco. Brush.s.
rrusses, supporters and fancy articles is now ORE.
pared sen these articles cheap spy house in the
the best houses in ST. Louis and be can warrant tbe
to BE- FRESH PURE and GENUINE. He will at an timec
DO ready to 6il orses from distance With the ssrs
care aud ct q low rrces Though the purchaser IA.
.ressat. aHta- @e4HH II Sr~~> W
lie viii give personal attention TO comrtrndn.
p'escr options at all hcnrs of the dey or night.
de s ais, agent for the sale of ali The M, ,,I..
fsmy medicines Of the times, 49,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
Dental Notice.

N. y. DENNIS would respectfully give notice IA
the cliiz us OF Muscatine and vicinity, that il il
s intention u visit the South 10 the course of fsv
Seess wh.re he will remain in all probability until
% ms Services, will do we'll to call imn ediately
Nov 20 1854 '~,~s1S' 1a3
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

MONEY MARKET.-New York papers
of the 18th notice the continued inn
proyement in he money market. There
was good inquiry Tor prime paper al
l2 per cent. The regular stock houses
are fairly supplied with money, return
able on demand.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
Agricultural Meeting,

special mseting If the MUscArIsE County, Aenr-
CULTURAL Society will b holden at the Mayor Office
on Saturday, Dec 10Th. ct 10 O'Clock, A NJ, for the
transac,ios vt important business -
JAMES WEED, 2. est.
j III. WALLACE, Sec'y.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
Washing and Seu,in0

M hS- FERRY wouid respectfully M nus.ce TO the
- citlz,nsof Muscatne, that she will DO Washing
AMI 9 n 20 N Saving, on shat notce.
REsIDEsCs-North-w of the Civ Hotel J,
Fourth street. Nv Ss Ioxa ~
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
we als0 Wa..l

HooE indebted 70 us to come forward and PA '
l UP We take almost ere,yfhinc h,t ..occy AR
ina, Will not he refused JOHN LEMP 4 CO.
Nov. rs, 1853, 10 9Fay 60 ~
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25
SlI.:lYed

MUM tns owner, last summer. large wbitish
y COW, with reddish COW, about eight years old.
Any information left at this Office Or With The M
'crioer' will be gratefully received. Also, 80
500 For Sale. q gnlfHd
new Mich Cow. JAS.s HORTON
Muscatine, Nov. rs. lS53-tf
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

ERRArA.--In speaking of Davenport on
ions last week, our compositor made us
say that 100000 bushels at 80 cents per
bushel would be worth 100000. 1t should
have been $50, 700, of course. This kind
Of fguring is quite fashionable in Daven-
port ct present, but we don't want it to be
come 80 here, for honesty's sake.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-16
New ORLEANS, June S

NEW ORLEANS, June o.
The steamer Daniel Webster arrived
here this morning, with two weeks later
news from California.
The Daniel Webster connected with
the steamer Sierra Nevada, which makes
the time from San Francisco to this
port in Just twenty days and half
The Webster left in port, at San Juan,
the sloop of war Albany and the brig In
dus, the latter bound for New York.
The steamer Promethus had sailed for
New York, with four hundred passengers
on the 31st ult.
The news from California is unimpor-
tant. The accounts from the mining dis
tricts are favorable. The Sonora Herald
reports many lucky discoveries, and the
finding of some large Jumps. New mines
have been discovered where the miners
were finding large Jumps of gold, ranging
in value from three to nine hundred dol
lars.
We have advices from the Sandwich
Islands to the 10th April. The King, a
the opening of the Parliament, had nom
mated his adopted son, Scholiho, as hi
successor, which was sanctioned by thu
mobiles.
The ship Hugenot, from New York, ar
rived at San Francisco on the 18th ult.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-16
Later from Mexico and Texas.

NEW .OALEhNot JuuO o.
By the arrival OF the schr Bonita, al
this port. we have dates from the city oi
Mexico TO the Gath ull The news is oI
but little interest.
Santa Anna had been so annoyed by
the custom of officers smoking in the
theatre, that he had issued decree sup.
pressing the nuisance.
Over forty papers had been suppressed
since The issuing of the recent decree
against the press.
The army is being reorganized. and is
TO be divided into two classes, active and
permanent. The whole number is to be
81 900 men, of which $4,000 is to be a
permanent force, and 10000 to be re.
cruited by volunteers. enlistmen or draw
ing lots. The National Guard is 10 be
incorporated into the active militia.
Adyices from Texas ofthe Sd inst. say
that paobably there are rich deposits oI
gold in the interior, but it is too far below
the surface To- be reached with the impie.
ments in the hands OF the miners at pres
ent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-16
FROM CALIFORNIA.

NEW YORK, June 8.
The steamer El Dorado has arrived at
this port from Aspinwall. She brings
dates from San Francisco to the 7th ult.,
800, 900 ingold, and the California mails
which were brought down to Panama by
the steamer Panama.
A terrible affray had taken place at
San Francisco, between party of squat
ters and the Sheriff, assisted by party
of citizens. Two of the citizens were
shot dead, and the Sheriff was mortally
wounded; intense excitement followed,
during which the crew of the Revenue
Cutter Ewing arrived, the commander OF
which promptly offered his services to
the Mayor.
The excitement continued up to the
last accounts. The affair grew out of an
attempt to eject squatter named John
Power.
A destructive6re occurred at San Fran
cisco, on the 4th May, by which the Ros'
setter House and several adjoining build
ings were destroyed. The loss is sci
down at $4,000. Several inmates o.
the Hotel perished in the flames, one o.
them, Mr.. Hubbard of Ohio.
The buildings burned, were on Busf
and Sasome streets.
The County Recorders Office at Sar
Jose, was burned by incendiaries.
The yield of gold continued to be
full average.
The Van Dieman's Land Herald, de
nies report which was current tha
O'Donohue, the Irish Patriot, was on pa
role when he escaped.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-16
SIlerin'S Sale.

SAMUEL DrAvrn, sheriff's Sale on
Us. p.;t;
WILLIAM DEAvER, et als)
IN Pursuance of an order of the Court Of Com
Il mon Pleas, in and for jackson County, Ohio
in the above cause, issued and to me directed,
will expose to sale at Public 0ut-cry, at the dool
of the Court House, in the Town of jackson, in
said County, on the
26th DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1853,
Between the hours of o'clock, A. M. and A P
M. of said day, to the highest bidder; the follow
ing described Real Estate, situated in said Jack
son county; to wit The East half Of the Soutf
east quarter of Section fifteen, Township five
and Range nineteen; on the following terms, t.
witt One third cash in hand, one third in on
year, and the residue in two years with interes
on the deferred payments from day of sale, anC
Deed to be made upon full payment Of purchas'
money.
June l6, '53-tds.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-16

An ounce Of fact is worth pound of theory;
and the swarm Of conclusive facts that cluster
round that incompatible preparation, Hooaand's
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. c. M. Jackson,
Philadelphia, estab ished its value as tonic and
restorative, are snch as would prevent incredu-
ity itself from questioning its efficacy. In all
cases Of disease of stomach, whether acute OIL
chronic, it may be recommended for its sooth'
ing, cordial, and renovating influence. Dys'
pepsia heartburn, loss of appetite, nausea, ner-
vous tremors, relaxation, debility, &c, are re.
eyed, by the Bitters in verv short space oi
time; and perseverance in their use never fails
to work a thorouh cure.
Oct. IA, 80
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-16
MONTREAL. June 10.

MONTREAL, June lU.
Father Gavazzi delivered lecture in
this city yesterday afternoon, during the
delivery of which, an immense crowd
collected in the vicinity of the church.
and so pressed upon the police force who
we're guarding the church, that the assist
unce of detachment oil the soldiers from
the garrison had 10 be called. Alter the
meeting was over. and Gavazzi and his
audience were leaving; they were set on
with pistols by the mob; whereupon the
military fred one round, killing one or
two. and wounding several, though the
number killed is nothing more than con.
lecture. The mob then fell back and the
military were drawn up, prepared Tor any
urther emergency. The city was in a
state OF great excitement last night.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-16
EsCOmPETITION IN THE LIFE OF
MEGHNKEG.sf

80 says dealer, and thereto follows his offers.
though he never blows. aafd. and say still,
that some Of my Groceries were bought at
wholesale auct on, In Cincinnati, but ! never
said, and they lie who do say that they arc In.
ferior goods, damaged. or otherwise unfit for
use. There are some other things TO BE SAID
| cay that had at Portsmouth, three quail ties
Of Coffee, Sugar and MpIasses, and so published
with prices accordingly, and that siier eft
with my goods with tie ears, sample Of cofs
fee was exhibited, and charged ss mine, at the
Depot, and dIscfedited and laughed over, that
such an act savors strongly Of lying or theft,
II either was no. mine, or puroined. That al
all events it was a dishOnorable act, and incon-
slstent. with merchant Of integrity, and thai
those who pack ani carry such dirty inAenc'
are like unto them. say further, that II I'll be
comes GESTLEMAS 10 run down his ncighbors
goods, or character to build up his own--it Is
foul--fOul play, and only the resort Of black
guards.
Il is known that goods have recently had
quite a decline--Molasses by the Dbl can now
be sold at 80 Cts, and Whisky with the water
left out, at "a / 2 or with less than "HALT WA
TER" at 20 cts per gallon. And this too. with
out PREE TIeKETs for the discou sgement of for
eIgn trade. Other channels Of trade will soon
be open TO US with tickets, and chance to all
alike. JAMES II. G. MILLER.
MAY 26, SO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-16
PHILADELPHIA. June 10.


Arthur Spring was executed to-day al
quatter past Il o'clock this morning, in
the yard Of the County Prison, in the
presence Of about FIVE hundred people.
The Rev'd Messrs. Strut, Kensl and
Alexander, remained with ihc prisoner
all night, in his cell he slep, about four
hours; the rest Of the night was spent in
religious exercise. Early this morning
letter from Governor Bigler, in which
he declined to exercise the executive
clemency, was read TO the prisoner.
Spring continued 10 persist in assert
ing his innocence, also in the innocence
OF his son, but said the latter had brought
the money and put it in his the prison
er's) pocket.
Upon reaching the gallows, hymn
was sung; at the conclusion, the Rev
Mr.. Strut asked the prisoner in mos
solemn manner, whether he was guilty o.
the murder OF Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Lynchl
TO which he promptly responded, INC
sir mo sir !"
Mr.. Strut then asked him II he was
guilty of the murder of Rink to which
he replied, "No sir IL never saw the
man in my life"
The prisoner was then asked if his son
was innocent to which he replied: 81
believe he is, and that he had no more to
do with the murder than had"
After prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Kensil
the rope was put around the neck of the
prisoner, when he again asserted posi-
lively that his son was innocent, without
any qualification.
The drop then fell, and Spring died
without struggle, with the exception o.
slight contraction Of his legs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-06-16

CHERRY PEcroRAL-We have departed from
our usual rule in regard to the advestising Of
Medicines, in admitting the notice Of the Cherry
PectoraI to onr columns. 1t is not patent
medicine, but one, the contents o. which, are
well known to the medical profession, and which
has proved highly beneficial in the case of a
number of our acquaintance, whowere serious
ly afflicted with pulmonary complaints. Some
of our most skillful and eminent physicians rec
ommend it to their patients in their regular prac-
tce, and we feel that we are conierring favor
upon the public by making known its virtues
Louisville Ch. Adu0cate.