davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02

SODA WArER.-In au article recently pub
lished in the American Medical Monthly, DIR.
Doremus makes some interesting statements
relative to the existence of poisonous substances
in soda water. He says that the test of seve-
raj gallons, obtained from different sources,
showed the presence of one and half grains of
carbonate of copper to every quart of fluid.
This deleterious product was the result of the
corrosion of the copper condenser, when the
water containing the carbonic and sulphuric
acids found in soda which had been standing
in it several days. When the tin with which
the condensers are usually lined is in good con-
dition, of course, there can be no corrosion,
but after use for some time the tin wears away
and the copper is exposed. Carbonate of lead
also, derived probably from the lead pipes used
in conveying the water to the jet, was found in
most Of waters examined. DR.. Doremus says
that the use of soda water some times, though
rarely, produces sickness, vomiting, and attacks
like cholera, and he recommends condensers of
iron, stone, block tin, or gutta percha, as sub
stitutes for those commonly in use, whose i'm
perfect timing or corrosion from long use,
renders them dangerous to health and life.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02
FRfZELL. J. J. GAME
FRIZELL Il GAINES,

nRUGS. MEDICINES, PAlNTSII1
~ Oils, Chemic ais, Dye sufs, Perfumery, etc 49,
under the Fr,nkl n House, Thibodaux.
Offer for sale large and complete assortment Of DRUGS,
MEDICINES SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, CUPPPING
GLASSES SOAPS, DENTIFRICES SHAVING, HAIR,
TOOTH, NAIL. PAINT and WHITE WASH BRUSHES,
together with all the
MOST POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES
Of the day-a Of which they offer for sale the most
reasonable terms
eB- Buying our Medicines in the North from IMPORT
ING HOUSES and receiving FRESH SUPPLIES frequently
during the year, prepared, at all times to fill all or
ders line satisfactory manner and ask friends
generally give trial. that may to them that
it is to their interest well ours to patronize u.s.
March, 8, 1855 l1l-t1 FRIZELE GAINES
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02

Coon DocrR1NE.-Have you enemies! Go
straight on, and mind them not. If they block
up your path, walk around them, regardless of
their spite. A man who has no enemies is
seldom good for anything-hei is made of that
kind of material which is so easily worked that
every one has hand id it. A sterling char
acter-one who thinks for himself, and speaks
what he thinks. is always sure to have enemies
They are as necessary to him as fresh air; they
keep him alive and active. A celebrated char
acter, who was surrounded by enemies, used to
remark: They are sparks which. If you do not
blow, will go out Of themselves. "Let this be
your feeling while, edeavo7ing to live down the
scandal of those who are bitter against you. If
you stop to dispute, you do but as they desire,
and open the way for more abuse. Let the poor
fellows talk-there will be buta reaction, if you
perform but your duty, and hundreds who were
once alienated from you, will flock to you and
acknowledge their error.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02
From tie Chicago Journal-Freesoil.

From tie Chicago Journa-Freesof
8 "The Louisville Journal, Jealous and
able Southern organ, and just now following the
ignis fatuus Of Know Nothingism, in speaking Of
the order, says"
Undoubtedly there are abolitionists among them,
and undoubtedly in some few localities, the aboli-
tionists predominant among them; but take the
whole of the Know Nothing party of the North
together, and it is sounder in heart, sounder in
principle and sounder in action upon the great
slavery issues than any other party in that section
has ever been known to be.
Undoubtedly the Louisville Journal is right,
"taking the whole of the Know Nothing party of
the North together it is sound at heart in principle
and action upon the side of Slavery.
"For this it was ordained for such purpose is
it now being countenanced and encouraged at the
South, seconded by Northern doughfaces."
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02

A MISSISSIPPI MIRAcLE.-The Quitman
Miss. 1ntelligencer of 18th March says, that a
week or two previous, woman in Kemper
county, in that State, gave birth to child
covered all over with hair. 1t lived three
hours, and spoke three distinct words" seven
gears famine" But the strangest thing about
it, is half the population of Kemper believe it,
and are struck with terror at the portentous
warning. Cannot some of our churches send a
few missionaries to that benighted region?
Er. Paper.
This account, we suppose, for the extraordi-
nary we have had. Collaterally, we have, to
the same effect, the phropecy of the reverend
dreamer of Cooper's Well fame, that it is not
going to rain for five years, except in " slight
shower slight, at least, compared to that
celebrated shower which ushered in Noah's
diluvial experiences. More recently, some of
our population were much excited at the
occultation of the planet Venus, another pheno-
menon regarded as equally significant and por-
tentous-doubtless. For ourselves, we don't
intend to commit ourselves, by essaying an in
depreciation of all these "signs," but throw
ourselves as usual, upon that infallible maxim,
nous veTr01s.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02
No More Slave States.

The Legislatures of several Northern States,
Massachusetts,, New York, Connecticut and
otbers-have passed resolutions declaring
among other things, that there shall be no
more Slave States" If this doctrine prevails
in the North they will have the power to en-
farce it in Congress. But it is easy to see that
the attempt will put us upon the high road to dis
union The only guarantee which can now
insure the perpctuity of the Union, is something
like balance of power to the South, as q
hreakwater in the general government against
the aggrcssions of the North. This balance,
before the admission of California, the South
nossessed the Senate of the United States; but
The addition of California to the free States has
DESTROYED the equilibrium. The South DESIRE
,berefore-the admission of another slave
holding State, to restore this lost equilibrium
of forces in the Senate.
To this end we may expect to see Kansas,
within a year or two, knocking for admission
info the Union. Should the North refuse to
admit her, in the event of a constitution recog-
niziug the existence of slavery, we are hurried
n the ultimate question of union or disunion.
The moment the South discover that the power
Of the North in Congress is to be devoted to the
"crushing out the institution of slavery, the
alternative of secession comes up in a palpanle
shape. And this is the Kansas imbroglio.
All this mock philanthropy about human free
dom, liberty, and the horrors of Southern slave
~. is mere stuff and nonsense. The real ques-
ton is union or disunion. The African race,
whether as slaves, in the South or "free colored
Americans in the North, occupy the position,
socially and politically, Of an inferior race, and
properly so, and simply because the great
Creator has made them an inferior race. In
the same community with the white man, the
black, enslaved or emancpated, must forever
occupy degraded position. In a community
purely African, even the civilized black relapses
again to African Incidence and barbarism See
Hayti; see jamaica Stop the supplies of
christianized recruits from our Southern States
to Liberia and that republic, in the space of
two or three generations, would probably dege-
nerate into petty kingdom Of cannibals, with
savage beast as their ruler, horrible and
bloody as the King of Dahomey. The three
millions of the African race, the most enlight-
ened and happiest in the world, are the three
million slaves of our Southern States.
This cry Of slavery, the horrors of slavery,
stop the extension Of slavery, is therefore a
mockery and a snare. Reduced to its final
consequences it means disruption, disunion, a
war of sections, war Of races, fire and sword,
anarchy and indiscriminate slaughter. And
these ultimate consequences are interviewer into
the trcacherous web of this controversy. The
sectional agitations, jealousies, and revenges of
half cenesiry, are concentrated in this Kansas
question. The beginning is ominous-the end
will be disastrous if, right or wrong, just or
unjust, there are to be :. no more slave States"
1.-THE Neeo York american Pick.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02

EvEoY MAN HAS CAUSE TO BE THANKFUL
Every man hath received some gifts, no man all
gifts; and this, rightly considered, would keep all
in more even temper; as, in nature, nothing is
altogether useless SO nothing is self-sufficent.-
This, duly considered, would keep the meanest
from repining and discomfort even him that nath
the lowest rank in most respects; yet something
he hath received that is not only good to himself
but rightly improved, may be SO to others likewise.
And this will curb the loftiness Of the most ad-
de6ciencies in themselves, and some gifts in
far meaner persons which they want, but, beside
the simple discovery Of this it will put them upon
the use Of lower persons not only to stoop TO the
acknowledgment, but even withall to the partici-
patton and benefit of it; not to trample upon all
that is below them, but 90 take up and use things
useful, though lying at their feet Some flowers
and herbs that grow very low are of very fragrant
smell and beautiful use.
[LeSoatons c0mmsnza,y on Peer w. 10.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02

ELEcToRAL.-An auricular member Of Sans
vast Argus-eyed and Briarean body polite supposes
he would have overheard conversation between 8
couple of the representatives Of imported genius
somewhat in this wise, if he had been near at the
time it took place:
"Jamie, an is it yerseH that Il vote wild me next
Monday"
"No, Mickey"
"An' why not, jamie? ye voted last year."
"Troth,. them Mickey, an it's mesf that ain,
nat'ralized at all, at air.
"But ye swhore to it last year!"
"Shure an / did, but didn't make mental
reshervation:"
"Then can't ye make mental reshervatioh this
year,"
Its the Know Nothins, ye spalpeen. A men.
tai reshervation will satisfy me conscience, but il
won't go down wild the American partly, at all, a,
ALL They'd find it out shure as there's no shnaiks
an toads in oud Ireland, blessed be Saint Pathrick
an throt me through"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02
A MARSHAL OF THE UNITED SrATEs.-Amone

MARSHAL OF THE UNITED SrATEs.-Among
the Americans who attended the late ball given at
the motel de Vile, Paris was Jack Spicer, of Ken.
tuchy JACK rushed the dress somewhat strong,
anu spor.eu epauetes on his shoulders large enough
" s'ai iour mayor Generals in business. Jack was
'he observed OF an observers, and got mixed up
with party that his friends could not account for
Wherever the marshals of France went thprp went
Jack; and when the marshals sat down Jack did
the same, always taking the post of honor. The
day after the ball Jack called on his old ac,main.
lance, Mr.. Mason, our Minister to France. who
started up little conversation in the following
manner:
~ hear Jack, you were at the ball last night ?"
81 was, sir, and had high old time"
For which you are indebted, l suppose, to
the high old company you got mixed up with !?
BY the way, how come you associated with the
marshals ?"
shals of France, while l am nothing else than
marshal of the Republic. l showed my commits
sion and took post accordingly"
=" By right of your office; what do you mean?"
" Read that and see"
Here Jack presented Mr.. Mason with a Whitley
brown paper, with seal big enough for a four
pound weight.
"What in the name of Heaven is this?'
My commission of marshal Il received it in
1850, when l assisted in taking the census in
Frankfort"
:" You don't mean to say that you travel on
this %
81 don't mean anything else. That makes me
a marshal of the Republic, and intend to have
the office duly honored."
Mr.. Mason allowed that Jack was doing large
business on very small capital We should not
wonder if the reader did the same. census mar
shall OF Frankfort mixing in with the marshals of
France is certainly rushing matters in a manner
that requires as much brass as epaulettes. Jack,
we are happy to say, is equal to the requirements
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02
Portrait Painting.

4 DE ENSZLINY, Miniature and
As Aquaren Painter begs leave to inform the citizens
Of Thibodaux that he offers them his professional
vices during the present month He makes copies
after daguerreoypes and large paintings Specimens Of his
art be at the book Of Messrs Bennett Gala-
bert and his studio, at Mrs Tenney's.
mav26-tE A. de ENSZLlNY.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02

WHITE LIE AD-Brooklyn Brand
superior article of pure White Lead, just landing
and for sale by marl1-n FRIZELL GAINES.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02

The Louisiana State Register.
4 USEFUL WORK for reference COM
nrstne An Historical and Statistical Account Of Lout
dana from is earliest settlement Territory down to III
present Period - q State.
For s,le BY BENNETT uALAoIa1-
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02

DUTY IN BLADDERS.-Ap prime
l. article Just received and for sale by r,--.
Mancb ~. 13tf FRIZELL GAINES.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02

PORK.-A superior article Of Rump
Il and Prime, just received and for sale by
apl3l B. r. HOLDkN.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02

I EECHES! LEECHES IA large
IL supply Hungarian Leeches Just rseeysr snd lor saie
by novlS BLANCHARD o'AH W.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02
Windo1v.Glass and Glassware.

LRIZELL u GAINES nave JUST re-
l. eeived 100 boxes Window Glass and Glass Ware. we
can now furnish our friends With any d3s th'y
rsy vaaA ara as TIE WY lowest price
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02

DATENT MEDICINES. - Wistar's
Il Balsam Wild Cherry Ayers Cherry Pecora Iarrants
Aperient Thos Ext. Copebia and sarsaparia Capsules
de Raqu au Baume de Copam, Mcleod Maliorys Choi.
Mixture, do sarsapara German Bitters, Chapmans
do Kees do Gouley s do in store and fer sale by
PRIZELL & GAINES.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02

DAINTS.-Chrome Yellow, Chrome
Il Green Paris Green Ventian Red Yellow Ochre, Terra
de SIENNA in store and for sale by FR1ZEEL GAINES
DLUE LICK Blue Lick "A small lot
- Of Justly celebrated water just received and for
sale by FRIZELL GAINES.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02
Fer Sale.

For Sale.
4 LOT OF GROUND AND M
II pROvEMENTs.-The undersigned offer for sale on
accommodating terms valuable lot Of ground situated
bayou Terrebohne mile above the Opeousas Railroad.
It ID arpent square, well fenced, and has it good
Dwelling and all necessary out buildings and
my26-tf 8. T.. DAUNIS 4 BROS.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-06-02

Ell Il rum by mY farm"
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-11
BEAPERS, MOWERS, &c,
For 1855

ct. LOUIS AGRICULTURAL. WARE
- aHd Seed Store (n.tablIsh in lsJJ.J
s.. %. PLANT Cos t'gIo 90 The Glt P.oW. 80.
DO North Main street. ST.. Louis. I5.: also ca.-
ra. Of Fourth and Green -ts. Wholesale and
Retail dealers iu Garden. Grass auIg.her Seeds.
Agricultural and horticultural Machines and
Tools. BOO endless yaIIcIy.
Desc p.tys Catalogue furnished gratis %
pc, pa'd applicants.
700 h,.rta'A's Improved Mower, with
200 Reads Improved Reaper aud Mower
Hil a.cAI.s. $40
20 Rag lmp.o,el R.apers, with ?
oicaies, SI3J
% Atkus'laeras-a self Rlling Reap
70 New York Improved self Rabiag
Reaper wfh2 ScsIcs, $3.50
100 Euerg's lno owed Itg0 horse powers.
win tlresH.r and srHaratUr. 500
% Lever hay Presses. EII5 TO s25
n. b-IeIsous wishing any Of the above
Wll please sead iu their orders early, as lhs
uIalaeT Hlimiicd.
100 Burrows Portable Gr'st NH. for
horse s.cams OF water power, Glib 90 $50
10 Corn aud Cob truckers and grinders
200 Com Shelters, hsnd and power, sslo'o $50
1000 Straw aud hay Cutters, S5io 500
goo Cider mills and presses, $50 TO SD
200 Revolving Horse Rakas, 81 90 81
200 Randall Is J0Ho-' Corn planters, $40
PlOWs Harro"s. Clityatar, Churus, SHOW
els, Spades, Hoes. Rake Forks, scyfhes Axes.
Apple PaTers, Chain and Suction P4ufs, Gc.
SIGA OF the GILT PLDW,
No. 10 North Main street, 81. Louis. No.
march z. San
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-11

SPLENDID STOCK or NEW GOODS
Just arrived, per steamer Delaware, at
SARPY'S CHEAP CHSH STORE
On MAN street 81. May.
81 izens 9r enigraHls can now find q
zulu supply 81 fresh Groocries, Provisions,
Dry Goods and Hardware, which obey can
buy cheap for CASH. n27-q
fsfi CASs ED00i, saa shoes fJr safe cIei5
w L53-I NJCkOLLS 4 co
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-11

For ute preservation, beauty, grown
restoration of the Hair,
II has long been The desire Of persons iroh.
with siii, harsh, uuuly hair, 10 procure %
tsIe which would al once render The hair
Lively and beautiful, The most perfect Z
admirable article cyef discovered for thai
pose s DR.. COOKS Maggie Hair oil.
Iliis Ol penetra'cs the miDulcst pores
ing the dry and whitening bulb, new ltsL
gisor, opeuiDg ihe caIHllaries sQfens, pre-
helHilhes cod strengthens tie hair,i N, an.
from falling OF. removes TIE dandrui, and
ragged huu mto thgt which Is smo0ihs ge
ana Way. ~ b admitted by an 10 be tha
est invention Of the age Tor identifying ths
aud Fildefing d permspleuf. .L
DIR COOKS MAGIC HAIR or a
u 2 superb article, and sbodd be- f6ena 'h
toilet 0f every lady who ydaas ne gloiF \
beautiful appearance Of "the lowing ria ]"
and the 80 ching curl"
Price, o. cents pee bottle.
For sale st Or Easicly's Family Moo
store, corner Of Third and ChesHai suesh
Louis, NO. Ass by r. A. sarPy -, ~.
ana 9y dealers Ia meIieiH@ gneis
Wet. sYrf2D
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-11

There nayar h,. hao, , br,-bt-
or nrosnrct ooo,oJ ~. ann, .l,ss
of ritizens bs, Ions nj, l.r,,.
the Farmers Of fba United St,fes
for the comipg and nrobsbl, r.nv
successive seasons. 7,h-ec of me-
leading commercial nations of.
EnroRe. and a fonr.l-a second
rate Bowcr-embracjua over 300.
OOO6ao oooore Arc egasged I'M
mortal combat, str.yino. bv every
possible means. f, ralgca the pro-
ducts and resources oreacb other.
and render Them uuava;lro for.
their own use. or that of neigh.
boring nations. Already tney
have Shut uD the interior of a.
continent. that has hitherto sup
piled mo- inconsiderabls share Of.
inc Europen demand for wheat
ana other bread stuits. The inn.
measura5Iy extended and fertile
plains OF Australia and Southern
Bussia. are Dramatically sealed
againstthe export ola single CARGO
of the staff Of life. and thew NAV
thus remain till The close of the
present European war. In adj
ditiou 10 the Comprehensive hos
tihtics that now prevail abroad.
Austria assumes the attitude OF
the fretlul pr0cupinc. She stands
bristling with 100000 sa5ers and
bayonets; and on tac dawn OF
spring to find al Europe marsh
aled on one side or the other Of
this hostile array.
1t Is inevitable. in the with
draval of the immense amount of
human labor from the cultivation
Of the soil, which these operation
insure, that every article OF con-
sumption must continue Of very
high prices, ii they do not succeed
the present eNcor0IJant rates
Almost every eataD.e, flesh, grain,
vegetables, are worth nearly dou-
be Their average rates; and this,
too, when manufactured and other
articles OF necessity are unusually
cheap, and probably below their
customary value thus while the
farmer Is 9ettin2tWice as much for
ms crops as hena5 GeeA accustom-
ca TO he IS PaJIn5 less Tor every
necessary article required Ior his
RTt he aIro,4,oos ,ro nu,1..4
r,,. our oaricnItarsE3s cam bo -
aJ;zaJ onIy bv the in,oIiaaot and
tbo ;ndr.trous n ra2 ~
tLa 49, IN -
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-11

'' N''''N Iit NloNu, lIuurGu.
tive power OF Che Liver, spleen ,r5
glands. aul the digestive orrst. i
new life Go The wan aud cmaYcis
BRONCHITIS.
b oucHjiis, diriculty of br.,e.
uougn,s Shiny cVpcctosatoo.
captions caused l0y au aif,cfog, XVI
cal. ug from me throat 10 p3e I,,-
and -Pecl hcaily affected anl carel
1i DE- Carier's Cough Bljsam. nv
paluluI wearing ami Injurious eg,
always hos % powerful tcudancy Il,
soften 'bo Lungs aud thereby
forms uI pulmonary disease. b.
time, yc afflicted, and employ
remedy.
ENPECTORATION
Tree l.yy7r'ur1'iUu b. the De,t
Get iO ba obtained boo 400 a]tfc1rI.
asses of the chest and lungs. 1r5s
p SOD a.s'Urrs'u my Is simply Ih. res,,
io oNporin a'c', and as long s f1gI
ui the aIr passages it win coltisnsi
iho membrane and pgcyok.a c8nal
le 900 attempt Go throw oTthis m7ti..
u]cetoraiiDu gives great relief. Ts5
I %uec'1rl'0 BOO the latter stsgs on
Is iIe cause OF death.
DIR CARTEWsCOUGURuer
Is tho great cspcctorani. II5is,
'ii aul disease maitcriu thoairmr
stt % irom thick g|luliulus 5sf.
'1W harmless hl.i, and throws Dc of
greatest possible ease 20 t,c p.leal
Uu Ir''o medicine iu Che NaIfifN.
.aH' qualities alone De considered.
SPASuODTC AsTuNA
Iur simple cog spasmoiic astHms
. better remedy Chain ur Carter A.,
IhfH distressing disease which se
everything else, yields tD the ali rss
HIcucc of tI great remedy as ress
7 other form % pcciufal disease.
EVERY FAMILY
I0gld be- supplied with Dr.. Carte, !.
Bdisam, to be u,st inthe carly sise-
Colds S|p.t.ueot Blood. Pain mtb.a
Ghost, Bronchitis, Difficulty OF B-
Might sWcais, Asthma. lall se1za. Il
Cough. audi severe Group, and thert5g
act iIe coneumptiyc tendency wbieb
cai uy oIr oyer changing climate.
Trial bottles. 81 rsa..ne bssI
1'.l''s, - PEG bottle, OR Sis h0Iia.IiI
.tn... .ar,. .'
.,rr.'e 81 r.s
ly,.r AL I..
,r .I. w
Jog tlc cure of Liver Complains, Is.
u.....i' W. %
n..I ',.''''
.' 'I AI
I I,.'.I' ~ ~
a.n ~,
m... WrI .n, oi'
IF,sr C1-,uI, ,,r p
l ,.,o ,oii ,,a IIa a,.. gal.ei lloma 2
.aYI fl. J'ri;,.,.. Gnu ~, {
Dg tTI yrr We
C,Ir"i d.. a.. 1,."nAN ~!
n,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-11

Us W~arraulea 20 cure Ague aud Fever. Duul
tgue, Chilis and Fever. Ia.ernitabt agd RI
militant FsYers, aud aIl the yauots f,rms 81 H.
gers Incident o. Die Westll
Tbs popular remedy has now been before
lhe pa1lict Ho gear. and de- ingihat fine ab,ei
TwEETY-rIFE Tno-s ANu Borrlrs
iA' N.eh sofa ana in no ugtauce haze failed
20 effect q perninaut c1rea s fa. rs heard from
9r - give entire satisfaction fo fIe cdrrbaser
IL r Warrented 20 cure 400 caqe,. Or me- t1onet
VIII DE- refunded, Let no man, aomano on csil1
suffer with this distressing disea.e, when 4 sgro
remedy b. at hand.
he4i NE testimony from Joaa Miller 20.
EyASsyTLLE. Ii.. 9cl. %. fe58
d.. Flgicrly-Sir: We take -pltasrra io .f.e
ing that we have purchased Is b~otHe.of yogr
Fever and Agae Killer, lad have sold he s,ne
70 or patrons, and fhat III h1e agecfci a uerm'-
pspt euie % esery case. We hage soid neafly.
an lae various meiicius fof ague aud fever, I'D
none has eiYea such entire satisfacGoa rs yoar
Lever and Ague Killer. We believe il is,fEe
best moaieine now before the public.
teApfeuallD John Miller & Co.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-11

INDIAN CoRN-The most val
liable crop in the United States is
that Of Indian Corn, being nearly
three times as valuable as wheat,
and more than three times as val
liable as cotton.
PEAcHEs.-A well known deal
er Of fruit at the east, thinks the
peach crop for The present season
il entirely destroyed. Half the
''blossom buds we're killed, he.
says by the cold weather Of De-
ceHber, ard the remainder since
that time.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-11

Attorney ana Cor. ..nr a' w H.H" "o'..
side o. Locust agrasa GI..#oa'. Iraa. aa 3l-ti