davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13

REGULAR MENsr. uArloS, &C., with all their ae-
companying evils, Cancer exccpted.) no matter
how severe or ofhow long standing.
Tho Catholicon far surpasses other remedies In
being more certain, less expensive, and leaving
thesystem In better condition. Let all interest
ed call and obtain n pamphlet (free) containing
ample proof, from the most respectable sources,
oftho beneficial results OF Its use; together with
letters from highly experienced Physicians, who
have useditin theirpractice and peakfromtheir
Notice TO the Unfortunate Female.
feel u duty incumbent upon myself 10 de-
clare publicly the great blessing Or. Marchlsl's
Uterine Catholcon has proved TO me. For two
years my health was miserable; was almost una
bic 10 walk. Physicians pronounced my case
falling of the womb, extensive alterations. COM
mcnciDg with nuor albns. The pains. irritation.
prostratlon, aud the lntoierablo foetid discharge
rendering life almost q burden. In this miserable
coudson, DR.. Il. 4. Newland recommended DR..
bottles fnd myself In perfect health. Gratitude
FOR my restoration makes me ardcntly desire that
all my sex, alike unfortunate, may Ind sure relief
from this inestmablc medicine.
ELIZABETH A NEwLAND,
No, ~ West st. Utica, Ny.
Thsaboyc statement know TO be true.
up. NEwLAND, NJ. ID.
Utica, Ny.
Ihaye no hesitation In saying, DR.. Marchasi's
Uterine Cathollcon 10 inyaluabicln uterine dsea-
SEES gonosalyly. 1 have used II Ia Fiuor Albus,
Amenorrhoca, Prolapsus Uterl, and In eases OF
extensive liberation OF the vagina and o uierl.-
JOHN &. oRRtck, NJ. u.
baltimore, Md.
| have used, for SONG months past, n prepare.
ton for female complaints, called MarchHi'a Uter-
Inc Caihollcon, which was Induced 10 Ivy In some
extreme cases at the urgent request OF some pa
tents " 40 introduced IL To my notice. am per
suaped, amir trying In great many eases, that II
surpassos all other remedies within my knowl.
edge, for that class OF difficulties for which Il IL
recommended. IL has cured ONO very extreme
cases undcrm observation, which have resisted
all other treatment, aud regard ltas q remedy
that should be subjected 10 the proof by every
schsol ofphysleans, as u Of xasl importance 10
BIO able 90 treat successfully "a class OF diseases
which has heretofore been extremely difficult TO
manage, aud which aillleis ~ large q portion OF
oufiemalos, L,D. FLEMING, VI. ID,
Rochester. n. Y.
Pamphietshad gratis AZ the store OF GtrFoRp g.
ALprs, Agents, Laurel, Ind,
ALSO a0ldby
X. X. Fuller, Harrison, Ohio.
DAKtEL BHARHR, Liberty.
PAwLsN MORRISON, connersYlln,
n, STEWART, Greonsbufg.
JOnN liuNfLR, Versailles.
IN. MARCtiISfeV Co, Propriotors.
CENTRAL ntror, s0iHRoApwAY, my.
Fab, nth. ihSi-0moa,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13

Certificate from ID. L. Starr.
| have known Mr.. Forsha's Altera.
tive Balm TO perform a very extraor
diHary cure uyon horse that was very
badly cut, some time since.
| used 1t upon one occasion. exter-
nally. with good effect. believe IL
TO be a perfectly safe and eficacious
remedy to be usedin many complaints.
ID. L. STARR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13

s@- Corn dodgers are the very
things for hard times, better and
cheaper than potatoes, and good
enough for princes. Here is the
way to make them: The meal
must not be too fine-it amt
a dodger if it is. You must not
chunk EN- about and ginger bread
'em overt ANITA dodger ifyou
do. Corn meal-white meal
salt and water, stirred up, fumbled
up, three times as big as a hen S
egg, and baked with finger marks
all round, brown and crispy,
steaming hot, that's a doger. sir;
Kentucky, Dodger-Hard Times
Bad Potatoes-Try 'em, try EN-.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
JULIA ANN KIRBY.
Clncinnatil Dec. 9Th. is4s.

a Certificate from the Rev. J. n. Finley
Cincinnati, March 9TH. 1861.
DR.. Forsha-ThIs II the fret time In nv
long life that have given my name In
recommendation Of any medicine. asa gen.
eral remedy, though have often been aoilcl-
TED. have used yonr Alternative Balm for
nearly two years; FIRST, for the rheumatism
In my hip and knee. Of which was nearly a
cripple then for very severe bralses on two O
my family; then violent attack ofdiArrh.sa
on myselfi then for inflammation, for hurns
bruises, aud for very severe case Of stiff
neck, brought on by n violent cold, and n
think have had full proof Of lie medical
properties, In grea, many oflhe diseases for
which you recommend "a, aud have not
found u TO fall In even one OF them. sun, |
pc not say that II lie an lnfallIbls cure, yet
10 my sober conviction, that Il IL the be.
compound for these remedies for which Il Ia
recommended. that have tired. s,d 1
have tried many. will not, n can pro.
cure II. be without II In my family. for any
consideration. Hoping that you will stil
continue 10 comPOuni II honestly and that Il
may relieve Thousands Of sufferers. I mos,
heartily recommend It to my fellow citizens
mos excellent Family Medicine.
Yours, shectionately,
]. n. FINLEY
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
DR.J.B B. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATH0LlC0N

1T STAN IDS
lpro-emlnentfor
It's curative pow
ers In all the dis
cnsesfo which IL
Is recommended,
usually called
FEMALE COM
PLANTS.
ofthese are PRo-
LArsus UTKRI, or
Falling OF the
Womb, FLuoRAL
ATS or whites;
CHRONIC lsFLAM-
NATION AND Ut
CREATION oF THE
WoMn; IEcIDKS-
rkLlIEMoRRHAGE,
or Fl odin &;
PAINFUL, 5 4 p
PRESSED. AND Ia
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
CIN'TI. ADVERTISEMENT
DIR. FORSHA'S
Alternative Balm,
"A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND"
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTER
NAL Use

"A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTER
NAL USE.
This balm is warranted to re
Iieve all Rheumatisms, Strains in
the Spine, or Spinal affection and
Dyspepsia, Headache, or Stiff
Neck, Toothache Earache, Sore
Throat, Soreness in the Breast,
Stomach or Bowels, or Burning in
the breast, asthma, Bronchitis,
Sprains and Bruises, Burns, Scalds
or Frozen Parts, Cramp Cholic
aud Bilious Cholic, Cholera Nor
bus, Pleurisy, Flux, Fever and
ague, Piles, Corns, Fresh cuts or
sores, inflammation in the head,
StoE: oh, Bowels, OF Kidneys,
Summer complaint Of Children
Worms and inflammation Of the
stomach, and Bowels, and Group,
Scarlet Fever.
The reason why this balm reaches al ihes
cases is because Il reduces inflammation. and
rnoses he secretious and nervous system
Into action. This power Ia owing 10 the
peculiar combination. Of medical properties
without their being neutrallzed. The medi.
cine Is perfectfally safe. not containing any
deadly poison, or mineral II will. " used
freely, act Immediately upon the liver, and
all other secreetve organs.
Read the following Cert ficates.
Certificate OF DR.. J. II. Jordan. late Resident
Physician ofthe Fourth Street Cholera Hos.
piial.
can cheerfully recommend the Alternative
Balm to the publicknowIng as do, thai IL Is
an excellent article. | used Il with good
effect in Cholera, during my late connection
with the Fourth ST., Cholera Hospita In THE
city, in case Of cramps pains IN
stomach and bowels also used II 10 case
Of inflammation Of the kidneys with the hap.
piesteffect From my knowledge Gifts yir-
ues, In the above diseases and others, In
which have used II, have no hesitancy in
Pronouncing IL superior 10 any medicine
hitherto offered TO the public with which
have become acquainted, and would ehesr
fully recommend Tito the public.
In. JORDAN. NJ.
Cincinnati, Sept. Let 1919.
This Is to certify that in the summer
of ls4s, became so very lame and
weak in my back. occasioned by lifting
that could not sit down or get du'
without holding on to some object.
was advised to try Mr.. FoIsha's Altera-
tive Balm. BY bathing it six or eight
times, my back was perfectly restored;
and have felt no symptom Of its return
since.
My wife, also, has used it for Rheu.
matte pains, headache and toothache
with very beneficial results.
u. YEAKLE.
Dec. LIST. lS49.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13

None can betoo old to learn, or
10 wise as not to need instruction.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
JOHN WILLIAMS
SPRING a SUMMER STOCK FOR
1854.

ITO THE PUBLIC---At the commencement of
u the Spring Trade should be far alienated
from my duty did fail 10 return my most CRATE
full Acknowledgements for the showers of lavors
that have been hcnpcd upon me. Patronage so
vast cannot fail 10 be proud inccntycto duty,
Tllk URlVALLED POPULARITY which my
Clothing Estahl shment has attained, IL such Us To
familiarize my name TO all classes, and To all
u 'Vorihc loss, the Introduction of u
new season, aud the conseque change attendant
thereupon, render Is expedient for me to solicit
your cautious attention, while relate In as con-
ciso u manneras possible, my new claims to your
support
IN preparing my stock for the present
Spring aud summer season,
determined to secure the best andNewest Fash
! ons Introduced.
A novel, beautiful, durable, varied, Rad cxtcn-
slve collection OF Piece Goods have found their
way into my establishment. Novelty OF cloth Is
coupled wish novelty of design, while la work
manship many altoruiionsand improvements have
been elected,
My reputed system Of economy Is patent TO all
and 70 Is well known that I cndcavor 10 make
the favorable chances OF the private buyer.
For the success Of the past season, have to
tcnde my best thanks, aud hope 10 meet with
sinrlar encouragement during The present year.
am the Public's most ob't. seryt.,
JOHN WILLIAMS,
Merchant Taller.
Mount Carmel, Ind.
mar3l 3mo
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13

Why is a four-quart measure like
side saddle? Because il holds a gallon.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
ovember 21st. 1853.

Wholesale Depot, att. a. c. Reak-
hirts, No. 81 Pearl 81. Gin.
DIR. 3. w. Forsha, Drug Store, No
side of Fifth ST., doors east Of Smith
Gin. o.
For sale at r. Tynsr's, ID. Price g.
Sons, Llnck g. Farquhar's, DR.. Moody's.
and nr. Hailes, Rockville. Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13

TO THE PUBLIC.
Dec. LIST. l649.

- ahB
This is to certify that. In June last, was
attacked with the Asiatic Cholera; aud was
soon, us my physician states In a colIansed
state. had remained in this state somo two
hours, when my physician lnioimed my i'm
ly and friends that could not possibly h :,
aud strictly forbid my wife permitting any
one giving me any medicine or nourl,hmeni
whatever, as II would only hasten my death
Al this timeMr. Forsha came TO see me, and
broughi with him a bottle containing four
ounces Of his Alternative Balm, Bnd asked
permission Of my vile TO use Il on me, az he
thought Il would Immediately give ease.
was Immediately applied. aud In lssa lAaa ten
minutes was restored, aud was In a warm
pefspirallos, prior 10 which time my exneml.
ties were cold, clammy sweat was on my
face and head. After the use Of two other
bottles Of the same medicine. | was entirely
lleved Of all distress. aud In n few days was
restored 10 health.
would most oheerfuIly and heartily roc.
ommend this BALM TO all who are afflicted
In n similar way. have ulso used II in
other diseases. and have found Il a most
excellent remedy. DO not think u can be
oohIghly recommend,
JOEL KIRBY.
do hereby certify that the above oeriI6.
cate is correct, aud the statement Of tho
physician made TO me h. true.
JULIA ANN KIRBY.
Clncinnatii Dec, sth. is49.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
TERMS on THE INDIANA AMERIoAN

Subscription when not paid within the year 800
lf paid within the year.................. o ed.
IL paid In advance. .....................2.OO
OF Subscribers may remit money by mail
at eur risk, irhen not less than 81 are re.
mitted at one time, and receipts piH be
returned stating the time 10 which pay
ment is made. Obtain certificate Of IN
Post Master as 10 the amountremitted,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
Surve, ing and Navigation.
FsOBINsON's MATHEMATICAL

HAVING been requested 10 examine Poi
III Robinson's Series OF Mathematics, and 20
report my opinion thereof. have with pleasure
made myself rs we'll acquainted with the specific
merits Of the books, as well could without the
actual using ofthem In the recitation room. Prof.
Robinson must be, should Judge from his books,
keen, sprighuy and thorough Mathematician
llewould seem 10 have, either as the git OF ma
uIe, or the result Of study and practice, quick
intuitive perception OF mathe matieal principles,
and TO be remarkably adopt la articles for abbre.
Waiting the methods Of solving problems.
The Algebra Is clear and sufficiently dihuse II
explanations, and furnishes an abundant stock o,
problems with explicit and Ingenious modes OF
solving them. This work IL sufficiently extensive
for the ordinary purposes of eNHrso OF College
instruction
The Geometry embodies great Mount ofGeo-
metric knowledge In n compass smaller than
usual. The diagrams are we'll conceived aud re-
markably well executed.
The Treatise on Surycyingana Navigation isfull,
and gives many interesting faei. which may be
new 10 mostof our students. The diagrams are,
as Ia the Geometry, unusually well done.
The natural Philosophy IS de - IDLY Interesting
not only forts matter, but for tho manner In which
principles are explained aud facts stated. No,
only the student but the general reader may Ind
amusement and profit from the book.
W. G. LARABEE,
Superintendent ofthe Public Schools OF Indiana.
Greencastle, Ind, 1859.
ei-44.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
MOORE, wILsTAcH, KEYS a. CO.,
Booksellers and Stationers,

ii iresn supply Justreeelyed al the
OLD RED BECK.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
feStiHlohy q He FFVJtSSOF q UOS1FFF'
In Penn. Colleoe. philddelDhia,

aba. nuSrER's MEDICAL MASuAL.--The author
Of this work, unlike the majority OF those who
advertise 10 cure the diseases Of which II treats,
Is graduate OF one Of the best Colleges In the
United States. II affords me pleasure TO recon
mend him 10 tho unfortunate. or 10 the victim Of
malpractice, as successful aud experienced prac-
ttloucr, In whose honor and integrity they maY
place the greatest confidence.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
LITH0GRAPHY 4 ENGRAVING.

Views OF buildings, LANDSCAPES, Portraits. d.
piomas, Maps, show Cards, Notes. Drafts, Bills
Exchange, labels, DC. DC.
MIDDLETON d WALLACE.
Noll5 Walnut Street, Odd Fellows Hall.
Cincinnati, Nov. II.iPs9-4s-iyr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13

DHILADELPHIA MEDICAL H0U -Estab-
e lished 20 years ago by kiNKELis, corner Of
Third and Union sts. between Spruce and Pine,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-04-13
IwENTY YEARS OF ExPERIFN, 8

neglected anu imperfccty understood, has enabled
DR.. kinkelin, tAuthor Of work on Self Preserv-
ation) prove that nino-tonihs Of the causes OF
nervous debility, local aud constitutional weak
moss, mental aud physical suffering, arc traccdlc
10 certain habits, forming the most secret ye.
deadly and fatal spfings OF domestic mlsery and
premature mortality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-24
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES

N order to make room for Spring Goods, l nave
Il determined to offer all kinds of Winter Goods
now on hand, at greatly reduced prices for cash. ana
would name in part the following extra bargains :
Plain de Lains, 6 cents Figured and Plain de Iaues
10 cents, worth l2 plain, all wool, ID, LANES Fl
cents, worth 80; figured and plain De LANES 81
cents, worth SO; fine Alpaca Is cents, worth 25
black silk . cents, worth so; 100 remnants OF Dc
lanes at half price; yard wide merino - ce. Is,
worth %; black AMI white calico 6 cents worth 10:
woOllen flannel IL cents blankets . per cent less
than they have been so this season. An wool c as
sinere 30 cents, original cost IS; very good cassi
nets 10 cts; ine towels cents boys silk pocke,
handkerchlefs IL cts; gcntemens silk handkerchief
70 cents; childreRs comforts cts ladies' vests Gs
cents, worth 100; gentlemens' underslirts 25 exits
yard wide blcached and unbleschei cotton cents
bleached shcatng 10 cents, worth 1919
Fine Shifting 81 cents. fine bleached muslin IL
cents worth IL, canton flannel 8 cents, l:.iie.
gray and black lambs wool hose very cheap, black
and colored hose and half hose cents. gentlemen
yarn half hose IL cents ladies' black kid gloves %
worth o. gentlemens white aud coored kid gloves
SOC, worth 81, gentemen's lined buhin gloves l3c.
worth 25 long under sleeves and l2c, Chemisetts
iec, cambria founcing Sic. original cost AZ, pateit
leather belts cents.
In my Boot and Shoe Department have large
and well assorted stock, which am disposed to SCH
exceedingly cheap, ladies CATERS 81 and 81 ladies
Kid boots 10, wo Oh IS ladies' patent leather ols
kins OF cents. worth l00 misses colored CATERS g.
and Is cents, worth 100, misses slippers Csc gentle
mems boots so worth 9 So boys boots rs and &c.
chlldren' n shoes in endless variety very cheap.
This is rare opportunity Of obtaining 90 good,
at very low prices, and would invite any in want
of the above articles TO examine nv stock brfor,
making their purchases. R. B. HALL.
No. 373 Seventh st., 4th door above I.
ian l9-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-24
Proceedings of To-Day,


In the Senate, to-day, they went into exec.
utivs session, and again opened their doors as
We were going to press.
In the House, Mr. Orr withdrew his motion
to lay on the table the resolution of Mr.. Bayiy
to close the debate on the French Spoliation
bill in two hours after 1t should again DO taken
up in Committee of the Whole OIL he State of
the Union, and moved to amend the resoIu-
ton by striking out "two hours" and insert
ing in lieu thereof " to morrow at p m
Mr.. Jones, of Tenn, and Mr.. Houston urged
further amendment, combining tho debate
when shat subject should be again taken up,
to the merits Of the bill in question,
But many members Directing, leave to move
that further amendment was not granted
Mr.. Jones, of Tenn, then moved 10 amend
Mr.. Orr's amendment, by striking cut " three
p. NJ" and inserting " one p. m - not agreed
to.
The amendment of Mr. Orr was then adopts J.
Mr.. Letcher gave notice that On Friday
morning next he should call up his pending
question of privilege
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole, Mr.. Seymour in the chair
The French speliation bill being then
taken up
Mr.. Letchsr having resigned hi. right to the
foor to Mr.. Benton, the latter addressed the
committee at length, against the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-24

PAY Your BItLs-AN INcENrIvE.-soms
years ago farmer in Frederick county, Nd =,
owed neighbor of his $50. and,as soon as he
could realize the sum, he promptly paid it
over. The morning he called to pay it, his
friend appeared to be every thankful, remark.
Ing that he was also in debt to another person
who needed the money, and he would at once
take Ii to him. This remark started train
OF thought in the mind Of the first person, who
said to himself-why here is 500 paid with
$50. l will at once follow up this matter and
see whore 1t will end. He then followed nm
the payments of debts by this one note of $50,
until ne traced IL to the large amount of S. $50.
when it got out of his reach.
Now here is moral: A owes B bill, which
II hs pays promptly, will be paid by B to G,
and SO on through the whole alphabet, and, Il
will DO surprising to every ono, what q small
amount Is necessary to pay off hundreds of
thousands by keeping the "esgles on the wing.
Now, when the money market is 20 tight and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-24

A MARRYING Mantle Pittsburg Ps
Postsays i" man, named David Bates, was
convicted, at The last term of the Indiana
Couoty Court, Of bigamy, and sentenced to
twenty two months imprisonment in the
Western PsDitentiary, to which place he was
brought the other day. IL appears he WIS
COMMITTEE for the same offence in 1851, and
had just got out He returned to the neigh
oorhood OF blsirsviIie, and by dysing his whis-
kers and chanGln g his name to David Beatty
was again married to young widow. by the
very same Justice of the Peace who mar led
him before. One of the witnesses on the tri al
stated that Bates had ssrsH wives living, or
even more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-24
eEoRsET0WH CORRESPONDENTS.

Firs Company Parado-Visit to Gsorgetotyu
C0Hsgs-Ihs BaiI-Housss to Rsnt-Mar-
lets
GEORGETOWN, Jan. 81 1855.
The Vigilsnt boys made a very handsome
display during their parade on Monday AT.
ter marching, in full uniform, through several
of our principal streets, headed by Prosperis
hne band, and carrying with them their en-
CINE beautifully decorated, they availed them.
| selves Of the friendly invitation of President
Mcguire to visit Georgetown College They
were received in the most cordial manner by
the inmates, and entertained in q style hat no
one, however, fastidious, could have found
fault with. On leaving the college the whole
| company gevs three hearty cheers for the COL
lege, which was returned by the students for
the company.
The bail Of the company at Forrest Hall,
last night, more than met the anticipations of
the mos. sanguine, far surprising in numbers
and brilliancy any heretofore given by them.
In addition to tho large number of gentlemen
who are not members of any fire company and
ladies from your city, the following comp anies
were we'll represented Columbia, Franklin,
Perseverance, Northern Liberties, and Union
Everything calculated to highten the plea
sures Of the occasion flowed in abundance
Every member Of the company acquitted them
| selves in gallant style; and from o'clock
yesterday evening to So this morning, loud
reso1nded mirth and d,ncing After which
the company repaired TO their homes to fill up
the measure of their nights fun by long
snoole, and an aching head. Well, we sup
pose 1t is but reasonable that we should pay
for our fun as we'll as every thing else A
days head ache. We believe, is generally un.
derstood to be one article in the programme
OF every ball We have not, as yet, been able
to ascertain the net proceeds.
We would call the attention Of those in
want IA fine store, or comfortable private
dwelling, 70 the advertisements Of Mr. Fulla-
love and Mr.. Simpson, in another column.
Since our last report, there has been ne sales
OF moment of either -four or wheat The mar
kst for each appears dull and dropping Tho
stock on hand being light, holders are uuwil.
ling to sell for less than So. This being con-
siderably above the Baltimore market, buy
ers are unwilling to operate, and are holding
of for the next European news Some Of the
lots Of wheat noticed in our letter of Monday
are still In the market A very prime article
of red would command 81 80, and of white
$l.05. SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-24

RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT AT TIE MARYLAND
PESIrISrIARY We learn from the Baltimor.
Argus that there has been a most remarkable
religious excitemsn. among the female con.
viets Of the Maryland penitsntiary. Under
the preaching Of q stranger, who visited the
institution On the Sabbath before last, dsep
and serious feeling was aroused, and seye- al
manifested deep contrition. Sounds of weep
ing and praying were heard throughout the
DAY and night, and the warden and other
friends prayed and exhorted with them. One
oy enc have they come forward, until some
Menty odd have made profession of religion.
Inc matron reports the most marked change
In the conduct Of these persons, who seem TO
nave been endowed with a new spirit, and to
De nlled with love and affection for each othsr
IN place OF their former viscious propensiti,s
Quieiness and serious thoughtfulness reign, IN
TINS department Of the prison. The vork
allotted the inmates is done we'll and cbear.
fully, and there is at present the manifesta.
tons Of permanent reform.