davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05
Helmbolt's Genuine Preparations.
nELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
CONPOUNDlLUIDIXqR BUGHD..


For diseases OF the Bladder and Kidneys, Secret
Diseases, Structures, wcaknesses. aud all dis
eases oiihe Sexual Organs. whether IN male
or female, from whatever cause they may have
originated, aud no mutter OF how long stand
Ing.
II Won have contracted the terrible disease
which, wheu seated In The system, will surely 20
down from one generation TO another, undermi.
ming the constitution, and sapplng tho very vital
fluids life, do not trust yourself In the hands Of
Quaeks, who start up esry day In city like this
and OIL the paper. with giaring nlsehooa
too we'll calculated 10 deceive the young. aud
those not acquainted lih their TICKS. You eau
not DO too careful In the selection ofa remedy In
thc~a cases.
The Fluid extrac, liuchu has been pronounced
by ointment phj slcians The greatest remedy ever
known. II Il medicine perfectly pleasant In is
taste, and very Innocent In It's action, aad yet 10
thorough that II annlhilafes every particle OF the
rank and poisonous vlrHs OF this dreadful dlsoase
snd, unlike other remedies, does not dry up the
disease In the blood.
consti utlonal Debility, brought on by self
abnse, a most terrible disease, which has brought
thousands TO untlmely graves, thus blasting The
brilliant hopes OF parents, AID blghtlng IN the
bud the glorious ambition OF many nozzle youth
can DO cured BY This fnfailibie Remedy. And asa
medicine which must benefit ever, body, from the
simply delicate 10 the connned and dcsppairing
invalid, no equal Is TO DO found acting both as a
Cure aud Preventive. 500.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05

MusrAcHxs.-The newspapers have
discovered that men Of money-rich
men--never wear mustaches. This
settles the question. Mustaches are
doomed They must become unfash-
ionable. People. IL they are not rich
themselves, il Is said, always like to do
as "rich men" are won't to do. Let
every mustache be shaved forthwith.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05

Mr. Sewaii Short, oil New Lon
don, CT, is about introducing on
the feet Of a considerable number
of,stage horses in this city a new
style Of horse shoes, lately invent
ed by him, and which has now
been some three months In ex-
pertinent both in city and coun-
try, with the best results. The
object is to avoid tho necessity Of
driving nails in the hoois Of ami
mails a practice always nlore or
less Objectionable, and only sub
mitted to from imperious necessi-
ty, and which frequently, from
misplacing a nail, or splitting a
hoof, renders a horse useless, at
least for a time. The invention
meets with the highest favor from
the jockeying proiession--one
experienced stage-driver enthusi.
astically affirming that It would
Immediately increase thevalue OF
horses one third. ny che census
Of 1860 there were five millions
Of horses IN the United States
and assuming them 70 be on an
average about 500 apiece, the
credit to which the inventor Is
entitled becomes measurable in :,
dollars 10 the tune Oh ABOUT ioo
millions Tor each generation Of
horses MI snort Is nottne nrst
who has attempted to clamp the
snoe 70 the 'oot without naiis'
but is the FIRST to DO 1t IN this
simple and e1ecuve manner lie
makes the whole In TWO pieces
employing in addition two small
screws 10 AID IN scfewlng tho parts
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05
REMEDY ron THE rouN DEN IN


l send you a receipt for the
founder in horses, which / have
never seen in print. l have used
and recommended it for fifteen
years, and 50 Gar as my expert
ence goes, it is a sure and
speedy remedy:-Take a table
spoonful Of alum, pull out the
horses tongue as Gar as possible,
and throw the alum down his
throat; lei 60 Of his tongue, and
hold up his head until he swallows
it. In six hours time, no matter
how bad the founder, he will be
ready for moderate service. !
have seen this remedy tested so
often, With perfect success, that ]
would not make five dollars differ
ence in a horse foundered (ifdone
recently and one that was not.
Cor, Country Gent.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05

A pint Of lime and a pint Of
salt, mixed with a pail Of wa
ter. will preserve eggs for any
reasonable time. My wife read
it in an old almanac, and tried
it last year; the eggs were as
fresh at the end of six months as
if right from the nest.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SAAc STAUB &co, MILL FACTORY, csrner
OF frOnt aud John ~ eeff, Cincinnati. Ware.
hanso No. 10 Front Sweet hetuocn Main and
Walnut.
We manufactnse a cob bsuak or. of great strength
aud durability aud eaae Of operation.
We place this Hscful eontrvance on All sizes Of
mills. BY whlrb means VIII convert corn Mill In
W stock feed Mill, a h few minutc-' WORK 10
pat w on and take u 90.
we manufacture portable milln. single aud
donbio fenrrd, fbeni Quality Of French burfa1 40
grind wheat. corn. and stock iced !. eairulnt.d
Tor siehln, whter and hofsa power. These mlils
have been run by steam and h~rso pawer In
competition against The other make OF mills OF
our city, al our state FaIfs, and never failed 70
10 carry on the nfst ptelnlums-on one occasion
wa awarded . beaautni silver mrdai. Oar mills
also TOOK shc " hfti pfeWiums M the best mills
NJ two ntnuAl fnfs v' our Mechanics Institute,
Also-Porlahle snw mills, 70 be run by steam.
water rhorss power. Ihis mill was exhibited ~
opefeNoh ~ h"Fse power. ~ me ohio STATE Fair,
w ieoh, whehil was awarded prumium and \
splendid silver medal
A'so -plncrenl k'nas OF portable horse pesef.
ana steam enkihsss Al our Articles. Tor cnse 81
operation, simplicity, usefulness hnd durnbiiiiy
are surpassed BY none aov m use. It ffssf
M our ARTICLES are warranted ~ represented =
80 sale al our cost OF TRANSPORTATION, and The
money snlehaeat ...a. 4 4. I. $3.50. !.
| ~ IuIl description, or tesllmonasls Of meril
and nsc tulness, We reief those interested ~ out
danphle,s, 70 DO had at essefs, whore NO take a
dlukaafe toekplhin onch article. 81 4.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.--The
shipments from Chicago by lake. to
the 18th inst. since the opening Of
navigation, exceeds nine and half
million bushels. This does not In
clude shipments by railroad, which
amount to nearly million bushels
more.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05

Perhaps no subject Is yelled
in more uncertainty, and in alb
sence Of any method or recipe
that Gun be relied on, than the
preservation Of eggs the entire
year, so that they shall be equally
good as those fresh laid. ...
Many recipes are given from
year to year, that claim to be of
fectual in producing such a re-
suit, but it is not in the pc er Of
man to preserve an egg, even six
months, and have the same fine,
fresh flavor that q new laid egg
possesses. This / consider set
tied point, and the question then
arises, what is the best way to
preserve eggs the longest posi-
bio time, and have them in a good
condition for use?
The general practice in pre-
serving eggs, has been to use
lime and salt as the principal In
gradients, and / believe that moth
ing else exists that Is better than
these two articles. An egg can
be kept fresh but q short time, il
exposed to the air, even in the
least degree; hence, no method Of
preservation isof value, that does
not whollyexcludc theatmosphere
and prevent the natural evapora-
ton Of the contents Of the egg.
DR.. Bennett says in the "Poul;ry
Book"
Eggs, after being laid, lose
daily by Transportation, a portion oil
the matter which they contain,
Notwithstanding the compact tex.
ture Of their shell, and Of the
tissue Of the flexible membranes
lining the shell, and envelopine
the white. When an egg is fresh,
it is proverbally full, without va
cancy; and this matter Of com
mon observation, whether broken
raw, or whenit Is either hard OF
when it is either soft or hard boil
ed. But in all stale eggs, on the
contrary, there is uniformly more
or less vacancy, in proportion t
the loss that they have sustained
by Transportation; and hence, in or
der to judge Of the freshness o
an egg, it isusual to hold il up t.
the light, when the translucency
Of the shell makes it appeal
whether or not there be any va
cancy in the upper portion, a.
we'll as whether the yolk ant
white and mingled and muddy, b,
tho rotting and bursting Of thei
enveloping membranes.
The Transportation Of eggs, be
sides, is proportional to the tenn
perature in which they may b
placed-cold retarding and hea
promoting theprocess; and hence
by keeping fresh laid eggs in
cool cellar, or better still, in Al
Iice-house, they will transpire less
and be preserved for a longer pc
Rod sound, than ifthey are KEEP
in a warm place, or exposed to Tn
suns light, which has also a grea
effect in promoting the exhala
ton Of moisture. As, therefore
fermentation and putridity Cal
only take place by communica
ton with the air, at a moderat
temperature, some means mus
be devised to exclude such con
nection, by closing the pores Q
fha shall .sE +.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05

MODE OF PREsERvING APPLES.
1t is not generally known,
that apples may be kept all the
year round by being immersed in
oats, which receive no injuryfrom
theircontact.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05
POPULAR CHURCH MUSIC.

30sOOO Copies a010s 3 Z"
THE SACRED WEL00E0N, eonlaininR serosi
u variety OF approved Church Music, selected
chieGy nom tho old standard authou. with many
origin ieomposiuons on new system OF notation
and Academies. ny A. ukspsH : .-st.. -
Two reasons win chiefly account Tor the great
success OF this volume: 1857 ttH TENf
FIRST. The Character ef the Hsrk.-ft presents
new and trcntly Improved system Of notation.
In II much that isabssrucc dlncult In this de-
lightful q ience Il 90 siuyIhinsd that months arv
IN ado equal 70 years In the common way II learn
irs The practice OF musical ar, fact snfdcicnuy
proven by the alestatons Of scores Of teachers and
performers who have tested The System and given
The work i,s great pepaiAsi'y and constantly In
second. TAe Quality and ssyie sf ne Mnss.--
Many new pieces destined 10 please AZ long ~ mu-
se iasis. may be found on lts pages and ALEC many
OF Tho Old and tired melodies, haiiswed from $3.50
ciaied recolleciions Of sanctuary delights, and far
more WELCOMED 70 the hear Of the worshipcr than
many rsqucnily substituted for thom. stl
The Publishers ma, add that the mechanical
executions Of The work issupcror altogether 70 the
majority Of Essiera Music Books aud The pr'esvey
low.
I.msy DO had a, the principal booksellers or u
MooRE, wIfsTAcH, KEYS q CO., ~
Sc Wholesale Booksellers and SlkiIoper>,
ott27 20 West Fourth Street. elm %, o.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05

sS-The way to make a tall
man "short" is to ask him to lend
you a hundred dollars.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05
Z BROOKVILLE COLLEGE.
EsrABLnssaED ssss.
PEEL & IONS,
NEW YORK DYE HOUSE,
No. 21t Waimus street,

Between sixth and Seventh. one door north OF
Walnut street House. CINCINNATI. o.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF SILK AND
~ Wooden Goods dyed equal 70 any house kest:
and finished by steam c1linders. Tn The dying de-
partncnt we are prepared al all seasons Of the
year 10 color Ladies' Grape Shawls, the following
colors: a beautiful Scarlet. Peach Blossom. Pea
Green, and all shades Of Green, Salmon, Straw.
Orange, Purple SKY Hue, Nsxarinc Blue Naron,
Fswn, Drab, French Grey and silver prab, dxc
In the Ronosating Department, particular o..
tcntion will be paid 70 cleaning Carpels By Ma
ehincry, without ripping, also rugs, table aud III
ano Covers, Ladies sbawis OF AL kinda OF Mcrino.
Cashmere. ane siik Dresses without injuring eish-
or goods or colors.
s:sn,ismans Clothing renovated and made TO
appear as new.
fhcpublle Is respectfully invited 70 call and In
spect our work and Judge nom wnatthe, ace, mol
from what The, hear.
n. y. We would cali the attention OF the pub
lie TO eo careful in finding the rght place, there
are impostersand upstairs la The business. I'm
urc Tor Peel q sons, New York Dye iosss.-
wo have no connection with any osherhouss. !
may IL
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05

O-The aggregate cash value
Of the farms in the state Of New
Jersey, is stated in the last CEN
sus to be Sl20,273,5l1.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05

D1- Never put your horse to
work with q full stomach.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05

no THE PUBLIC.

falI4|I. |a4 ~
Al TO THE PUBLIC. z1s1 80
This is 70 certify that, h Jane lea. vsss
attacked With the Aslstie cholssss ssd We
soon. ~ my physIcisn states IN coIl.pse1
state. had ssmsinsd In shIsssats some sws
hours. whsn my phys.eIan inlss med ny ~.
lyaad frisnds thst could net pssslbly b :,
and strictly forbid my wife permitting %,
one giving me any medicine Or nesssskmest
whsssves, ~ u woeId snly hasten my dessk
AZ this simsMr. Forshs came 10 go ne, sd
erouKh, with him q bottle conssinine four
ounces Of he Alternative Balm. end ssksd
pssmission Of my wIis 70 sss n On me. - be
thought q woeId iamsdissely give ssss. I
was Immediately applied. aud In less thsutes
minutes wss . stored, aud was 10 warm
Precipitation. prior TO which time my extsemI-
ties were cold. cIsnsmy sws.t wss on my
lace and head. Alter the uss Of two other
bottles Of the same medicine. I wss suslr>iv
l'evsd Of all distress. and In . few days vas
restored 10 health. itd SO 444 -
would most onssrfuIly and heartily rec
ommsnd this BALM 10 ali who ere afflicted
In a simiI~r way I hare also sssd n 10
other Diseases and have fsssd h nsss
'1's''h' remedy 40 net shiak y can b
'ooh'gn'y recommend.
JOEL KIRBY.
| do hereby certify that the above esrsis-
cate 10 correct, and the stntsmenf ~ N.
physician mad a =. !. ,,..
- ~ ." ,u,rs .r~ v,s,
r,..,., a az" An11. 4
' 49, o'"' 'os'- w ~
- ,f
A csrti6ests from he Rev. J. 3. Finlsy
Cincinnati. March Gu. 1857.
Dr.. fonhs-ThIs b he 6rst ,lns a ~
s s ~. s.ss s"sn my 49, n
e'o""s nosson o. any meo'osees 49, ga
ersl remedy. thonRh have o(ten ho>n sofaol-
- - a.. . =
~ "-'s -'s' y''' = "sfssnvs Ds'n ses
nearly tvo wears; nsss' fsr the rhsunatism
In my hip aud knee. which was assrly
cripple, thsn for very severe brakes On two 81
my family; then 4 vblsns ss,sok Of olarrh.e.
ON mysslf; thea for inl,sussis.. fer brr,e
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05
C. c. COUNSEL 4 CO..
MT. Carmel. Ind,

D ESPECTFUILY inform tho public that they
n are prepared 70 furnish all kinds Of Carriages
and buggies OF The latest styles allow prices
Particular attention paid 10 re pairing. smars I'm
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05

published and cold BY
JACOB ERNST, 90 ~
No ~ Main Street between Third and FoursA
sircets, Cincinnati, @. Ltf .t
Robinson : Theoretical aud Practical Arlshmesss.
Eismenisr, treatise on Algebra.
Algebra, University Edition.
>. Nainrni Philosophy.
Geometry.
s ASTRONOMY, University Edition. s.
- do. School Fdifion.
Surve, ing and Wavigation.
ROBINsONss MATuEMATICAl
II noblnsoa's series o. Msihsmaiies, and 70
report my opinion thereof. have with pleasure
made aysclf a. we'll aeqesinled with the specific
actual using ofthsm IN me feeitatloa room. Prof.
Robinson must be, should judge from HE books
keen. sprlKhlly and thorough Mathematician
To would seen 70 have, either A. The gin Of pa
latuiliye perception Of mathemstieai principles
and 10 be Remarkably adopt " artaces for abbre
vlatIne the methods Of solving problems.
explanations. and Furnishes an sbandnns stock o,
| pfoblcms with explicit aud Ingenious modes Of
solving them. This work IL snnisienlly extensive
!or the ordinary purposes efss,srss Of College
The GEOMETRY emhodies great mount ofeeo-
metric knowtcdge IN compass smnllef Than
usual. The diagfams are we'll conceived and re-
The Tressisa on surveying an. Navigation isfs,s,
and giyos NAM Interesting fa1.. which may Be
newto mostof our students. The diagrams are,
Ne ln the ceometry. unusually weu dons. sf'
/ The natural Philosophy v ds = ,diy interos,sns,
not only forits matter, but forths aannerin which
principles are ssrlaned and aets stated. Nos
only the studcns but The general reader may hnd
amusoment and pront from The book. ~ =
~ W. q. LAkABEE, 81.
superintendent ofths Public schools Of Indiana.
oreeneastie, Ind, is53. 1Hf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05

Aud OF Druggists aud Dealers.
III letters directed to the proprietor or agent
receive immediate attention.
Junei5-iy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-05

Wholesale Depot. ssJ. 4 G. Rssh-
hirt's, No. 81 Pesri ct. Gin. tef : 8 q.
DIR. 8. w. Fossha, Drug Store. No
side Of Fifth st., . doors east Of Saith
Gin. o. ete.4 - 1..t..l..t
For sale At r.. Typsr's, D. Price =
Son's, Linck \ FarQuhsr's,Dr Moo1y's
and nr. HaiIes. BaookvilIo. Ind.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
A Heavy Prescription.

A settler in one the back counties on Oh 2
"uest side" was noticed a few days since
in the act Of transporting across the lover
ferry at 81. Paul. a large quansity Of 1.-THE
ardent, . consisting Of one barrel Of whisky
one-half ditto Of brandy and sundry other
stores of the same strong liquid character.
"Hellol" shouted a law-abidlng citizen, who
was witness TO the operation; don't you
know YOU are violating the trade and later
course lawsby taking liquor into the cOun,.
try west Of the Mississippi?H ''Yes," re:
Piled the offender; "but this is, my children
have the measels very bad, and the doctor
told me must get some liquor Tor them;
but he did not tell me what kind Of liquor
nor how much. So, as | have no time to
be running 10 town every day, l thought
would be sure and Gil the prescription by
getting all kinds and enough of itl'' i. 3
We think that chap must be related t
the fellow down in Maine, who bought I
4 quart of rum, after the Maine Law was il
force, for mechanical purposes, on th
ground ,hat he was going into the woods +
hew a stick oftimber for an OK yoke?-Min
nesotian.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
n M N(GNts


MR ALLEE:-Please announce the name
of JOHN MoCoNNELL, as suitable candidate
for county Commissioner. subject to the de.
cisiol oil the Democratic Convention.
ARcuLR
We are requested to announce the name
Of JosEPH TnoMPsoN, as a candidate for In
6rmary Director, subject the decision Of the
Democratic Convention.
We are requested to announce the name
Of WIN. 7. Fay, as suitable candidate for
County Treasurer.
Mr. EDrroR:--Please announce the name
of G. HEFLNG, as suitable candidate for
the office of County Treasurer, subject to
the Democratic County convention, and con
fer favor on his numerous friends of Wash
ington and Franklin townships.
Mr.. EDlroR:--Please announce the name
OF ROBERT R WADE, as candidate for
Representative, subject 10 the action Of the
Democratic Convention.
DEMOCRACY OF SHoRTcREEK.
Mr. EDIToR:-Please announce the name
Of 7, d. GRIMES, as suitable candidate for
the offics OF County Treasurer subjectto the
DEM cratic County Convention, and confer
favor on his numerous friends Of
MooREFrFLp Tp.
Also announce the name Of K. M. KEN
NEpY, Esq.,, as suitable candidate for the
Office of County Commissioner, subject tc
the Democratic County Convention, and
oblige the people of MooREFrELD TP.
Also announce ae name Of j. M. EsTEP
for suitable candidate for Prosecuting AT
torney, and oblige many voters Of
i, @ MooREFIELD TP.
Mn. EDIToR:--You will oblige many yo
ters, by announcing the name Of MILTol
HARVEY. Of Mooretield Township, as can
didate for Sheriff. 4 M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
Shippers take Notice.

Those that have goods to ship over the
s.l&I. R. r., which they design to ship
east, are informed that Nessrs. J. d G. o.
Neal, responsible shippers, have made ar
rangements TO ship freight as follows:
Over the Central Pennsylvania road via.
Pittsburgh, to Philadelphia. Baltimore,
New York and Boston.
Over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
via. Wheeling to Baltimore, New York,
Bo ton AMI Charl :ston.
Through receipts will be given from steu'
benville to any of she above points. Those
that have freight to ship to either of the a.
boye places should by all means remem
Der TO have the Messss. O'Neil to forward it
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
A Colored Mass Meeting in the
Fusion Legions.

The colored Folks of Belmont, Harrison
and Jefferson connties held "Grand Mass
Convention" at Flushing in Belmont county
recently, at which we we're struck as well
as amused at their echoeing the Ohio State
Journal, that both ihe old parties are dead.
Our 'colored brethren are certainly taking
airs. They
g. Resolved, That we hail with plide
and gratitude the annihilatlon Of the two
great political parties Of this confederacy;
we catch the sound oftheir death knell as
indicative Of universal Freedom and the
brotherhood Of man.
That will do for the colored folks on the
two great political parties They are fu'
sionists in good standing. M
Then they fire on the Churches as fol-
lows: aa AsA
"a. Resolved, That It is the various
churches Of America that forge the chains
5f the slave and foster damning prejudic'
against the color Of the skim s9s5
That's a little ahead Of The Journal
It's kicks totho Catholic alone!--
THE negroes give them All 4 kick.
4 Tben forthe swomen'
\ .5. Resolved, That the oppressed Of Al
climes should sympatlizc with each othe
and as women OF this country are placed d
All gquali.y witb colofed meps We admir-
their courage and womahly dignity in, foil
1 sslg .aEE gtsEx Wi ,nas ps bs2ssaa 80 -gH4 MM
linga tnelI icna NJ. sshs Il RsSesnl WA saIl3a "
! bsThe white women III course; as thes
.colored men'' look 70 something more fai
| ana winning chan colorcd ladies. But II
difference, so the two great political par
\ ties are dead Fusion Ii producing som
queer shsmisal,rcsultsl ohiO Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
Probate Court.

!" vs.. =" 7 ~ "" I
Hester Feltinbarger, S@
Philip Feitnbarger, and I'M .---
known heirs G aos.d said Samuel Petition to sell land
NCU are herpby notified that on the 7th day OF
Y August A. D. 1855: said administrator filed his
petition in the Probate Court of Harrison Coun.
ty Ohio, the object and prayer Of which petition is,
10 obtain an order Of said Court on the eth day OF
September 1855 for the assignment Of the dover OF
fisster Feltnbarger, the widow Of said Samuel Eel.
tinbargar, deceased, and for the sale of the fIlow
ing real estae TO wit lots no. III ll4l23) and, (iS)
ofKelley's addition to the town OF New Salem Har-
rison county Ohio; Of (which lots, said Samuel fe-
tinbargar died seized in lee -slpe and also lots No
10Y (6) J9) (47) and 40 of said addition to sail
town, to which said Feltinbalg ger had an equitable
title or tax right. a&
JACOB FELTINBARG Err admir-
g ofSamuel Feltinbergerhy
augl5-4t J. NJ Estep his atty
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
ThaLaw ofNewsnaners.

!. Subscribers who do not give express notice 10
the contrary, are considered as wishing 10 continue
AAeir subscriptions.
q Ii subscribers order the disconinuanee Of their
erl0dicals, the publisher may continue to send them
until all aTrearages are paid.
g. Ii subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc
riodcals from the Offices ;e which they directed
they are held responsible ill they have settled the
bill and ordered them discontinued.
4. II subscribers remove to ether places without
informing the publishers and the papers are sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
S. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leaving
Them uncalled lor is prima facia evidence OF inten
ionai fraud ~