davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-08-11

NEW NOVEL, by the author of 8 Mary
IN Barton-"--Norih and South, by the author
of Crawford. the Moorland Cottage, &c. Price
37a cents
Kings and Queens Life in the Palace; by
John ;. C. Abbott. Price 81.
Just published, and for sale al
TAYLOR & MAURYS
March 3 Bookstore. near 9th ST.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-08-11

CROW AUiLLs. - Further supply u the
bundles Just received nj
TAYLOR u MAURYS
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-08-11

NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE
IN Samuel w. Taylor a. Co, have opened the
spacious New Store on Penn. avenue, next 10
~Messrs. Geo., 81 t. Parker's opposite Browns
Boys and Servants BOOTS, SHOES. CATERS
and SLIPPERS.
In opening this establishment our aim is 10 be-
come popular by keeping good articles al very low
prices.
lJ-Arrangements have been made with the best
Northern Manufacturer, for regular supply OF
every article exclusively 10 our order
By respectful attention TO the wants Of those
who will favor with call, we hope merit
their future confidence and patronage.
s. w. TAYLOR Il Co
Pein. avenue, opposite Browns Hoici
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-08-11
April 2l-lmtf
Julia kayanah. auth0r

GRACE LEE, by Julia Kavanah, author
VI Of Daisy Burns, Madeleine. Nathalie, &c.
The Summer Land; a Southern Story, by
child Of the sun Just published and for sale by
r. FARNHAM
April 10 Corner Penn avenue and llth A.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-08-11
MEXICAN ENGINEERING I

A MEXICAN ENGINEERING. Illus
IA trated by branches of mechanical arts, sta
tionary, marine, and locomotive engines, manu-
featuring machinery. printing presses, tools, gris
steam, saw aud rolling mills, from buildings, &c.,
Of the newest and most improved construction,
by G. Weissenborn, Civil Engineer; parts one
and two now ready. 81 each Sole agents tor
Washington, TAYLOR n NAURY
Apr Ia RnnLstore near OH -
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-08-11
TINE JEWELRY.-I have just receive,

ZINE JEWELRY.-I have just received
II new supply of the latest styles of Jewelry
and have Just finished fine lot of pure silver
ware, such "a Tea Sets Goblets, Cups, Spoons,
Forks, Ladies' Butter. Fish, and Pie Knives
Napkin Rings, &c, &c. All of which | wall sell
AT much lower prices than is usually asked for the
same quality Of goods AT other establishments in
this city, and will warrant every article repre-
scented al time OF sale. Ill. o. HOOD,
dis Penn. avenue between Al and 9th Streets
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-08-11

IBID CLOVES fresh supply of Gents
IN liz hi-eolured Kid Gloves at
STEVENS'S
Feb 2i-3tf Sales Room Browns Hotel.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-08-11
LAW NOTICE.
l.. Etanfnn aud yUaIL

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 20, 800
Apr 2l-lawlm
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-08-11
TIE MISSISSIPPI AND ATLANTIC
CONNECTEDl
UNITED STATES NAH poYrrp

UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE!
ONLY ST. HOURS FROM ST. LOUIS TO NEW
YORK! AND IS HOURS TO CINCINNTTn
n THICaCOtS MISSIsSppI p.rpn
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-08-11
TOHN III. BUTHMANN, Importer and
81 Dealer in Wine, Brandy, Cigars. &c.

CANDY g. HATCH, Baltimore
PEEL ~ STEVENS. Alexandra W
Indiana American., 1855-02-23
Gbs HaIlsp farmer


For ths Valley Farmer
Mn. ED1ron:--I noticed an article
in your paper Of the 5th inst. on the
subject Of planting fruit trees. The
writer Of that article recommends
large trees for setting new orchards
also recommends certain nursery ss
the place to obtain them.
Now. 1t occurs to me that the In
tention Of the writer was to advertise
the nursery Of some friend, or why
did be not give the manner Of raising.
Whether transplanted while in the
nursery-the manner In which they
were planted. AS I have had some
experience within the past few ysars.
both in caltivating and planting fruit
trees, and shrubbery. give as my
opinion. that large trees may be Get
with safety, If the nurseryman has
properly attended to bis business. In
order to ensure the growth Of large
trees, they should be transplsntcd
while in the hands Of the nurseryman.
For proof Of the position l take. I
viii give one strong evidence: Mr..
John Wood. Of Riley. Ohio. had ship
10 him from IN eastern nursery, fne
looking pear tree that had been trans
planted while in the nursery, which
bore fruit the frat year after he re-
ccised Il.
Almost every person knows there Is
tap. or centre root, which II broken
when the tree 10 old. Is almost sure
TO prove fatal. The transplanting al
30 causes the tree to send out . new
set Of iine, fbrnus roots. which also
tends to ensure Ia growth. For fur
ther proof, ! refer 10 almost any or
every person who has purchased
shrubbery Of peddlers who obtained
Il from the forest. Evergreens should
be transplanted at least once in three
years to easure their growth. The
best mode Of planting is to spade the
ground, and lay 1t out about one
spade deep. about four feet square;
then go one more spade deep, making
the hole shout two feet deep. Fill up
to the proper depth with chip manure,
or rich loan; set the tree on this. and
you are almost certain 10 succeed.
The advantages to be derived from
this mode over the old plan Of digging
little hole in the ground and crowd
ing the tree in, are too obvious to re-
quire naming. Trees should be well
cultivated, especially in the latter
part Of the Summer. and in times Of
great drouth.
IRA STOUT.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

Isaac. have you paid the printer
enquired an old lady of her husband.
who was delighting the family circle
by reading a fine looking newspaper
(excuse our bushes; we editors are
as modest as maidens.
No. Rebecca. have not answered
the old gentleman. adjusting his spec
tacles--'but you know il Is only a
tlifle. The printer. / see. gives
very polite dun; but he cannot mean
me. as l am one Of their political
friends, and at all events, my Two dol
lars would be a triaing moiety to
them
Well. Isaac, II all their subscribers
would say the same thing. the poor
fellows would starvc, unless they
could conjure their types into corn,
md their press into -four mill. And
surely you. as their friend. should be
more punciual in paying them. than II
you were their political enemy; be-
sides. il would show your attachment
for them. and the cause which they
advocate,
thought of settling my subscrip-
ton when / was in town last, said
Isaac. wincing from the rub, but the
money which | received for my pro-
duce was better than usual, and l dis
like to part with it,
Why certainly you would not pay
them in bad money. Isaac
No. my dear; but sometimes I am
obliged 70 take uncurrent paper. and ]
prefer paying my debts with that
when can get IL of, o. these banks
these bsnksl Any way. that sort
would suit the printers just as well. a.
they don't keep it long. Neighboi
jenkins says he passed some off OF
them that nobody else would take. an(
they did not refuse it,
Shame on you, Isaacl' exclaimed
the good old !ady-'you would not,
hope, initiate the example Of tha
miserable fellow, Jenkins-why h,
would Jew the Parson out Of half hi
stipend. and pay the rest in trade
Yet he paid the printer. grandma,
interrupted little flaxen-haired miss
who stood beside her grandfather
knees.
We'll, well; I'll call and pay them,
said the old gentleman, not Iittle net
tled-'for an article I read in thei
paper the other day was worth twic'
rs much as the amount Of the subscrjp
tion.'
And you know, grandpa, you sail
that that piece about counterfeits save
you twenty dollars which you woul
have taken from tho Yankee pedlar'
again interrupted the little girl.
Yes, ii did so, Maryland for tha
when I go town, III pay off my oil
score, and the next year in advance
into the bargain
Mr.. lssac - kept his word lik
an honest man. And whether hi
conscience smote him about the uncnl
rent money, or because he was cor
vinced of the excellence Of the argu
ments Of his amiable spouse and rosy
checked grandchild, we cannot say
but be that as il may. we assure ou
readers that our pockets rang wit
the tangible proof Of friend Isaac
probity md patronage. until ace pai
oar dcbfs. Now. We feel assured thu
Il ne good ladies' in the town an
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

ApPLE DuxPLNos.-With a narrow
knife or apple corer. take out the core
Of pared tart mellow apples, and Gil
the place Of the core with sugar roll
out some plain light pie crust about
two-thirds Of an inch thick. and cut IL
into pieces Of just sufficient siae TO roll
the apple in. Enclose an apple in
each piece, tying each in thick piece
Of cloth well Toured. Boil one hour
without intermission. A better way is
TO cover each cloth with soft boiled
rice. enclose the apple in this. and tie
the cloth around snugly, and boil till
the apple is tender.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

A CHEAP AND Quick PuDDrso.--
Beat up four eggs. add pint Of milk
and q little salt. and stir in four large
spoonsful Of -four; little nutmeg and
sugar to your taste. Beat it well, and
pour It into buttered teacups. filing
them rather more than full. They
will bake in a stove or dutch oven =
fifteen minutes, and II you have COM
pany to dinner, and wish TO add q little
dish. this is good and cheap one.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23
From NE London Tines, Jan Is.
Remarkable Article from the London
Times-Destruction Of the
Crim8a Army.

There 10 . season for oil things. and
on the eve Of great national disas-
ter II Is some comfort to think that the
present-yes. this very present hour
is the season for great national duty.
As for the pending operation at Sevas-
topol. We may almost dismiss them
from our thoughts for awhile. Eng
land has now done her best and her
worst in that quarter-hsr extraysgan-
cies, her iollies, and her neglects can
now do no more. We may read the
future there &C plainly ~ the crew Of
the Prince when the single chain that
held them from tho precipice irown-
ing over their heads snapped At last,
and they knew they were 1t the mercy
Of the storm. The remnant Of the
British army might be about fifteen or
seventeen thousand bayonsts at the
last date. About . hundred day
were sent 20 the hospitals, never 20 re-
turn fit for service. and nearly ns many
saved their country further trouble BY
dying on the spot. Here 10 regular
drain Of six thousand . month against
no further reinforsments worth taxing
into account. At this rate Lord Rag
Ian and his staff would be the sole
survivors Of the expedition about the
18th Of March. The weather has
been worse than ever. and WAS expect
ed 10 be worse still heavy snow. rap
ID thaw, severe frost. bitter north wind
frozen trenches. impossible roads har-
dened TO the consistency Of rock, ruts
treaeherously filed with driving snow,
officers found suffooated by their char
coal fires, sixty horses frozen 10 death
In one night, and all that Englishmen
have read Of before. when they could
afford 10 smuse themselves with the
horrible in the narrative Of Napoleon's
Russian campaign. Vast piles ol
wooden huts were at Balaklava, but
the army was In tents, and II was Ger.
tain Il must remain In tents as long a.
II lasted. for there was not the least
chance Of transport sufficient to bring
up the huts. Only Q small fraction ol
the. army had received warm upper
clothing. or were likely to receive 1t,
for the same reason. Every otilcerre.
pudiated the duty Of supplying. oi
even taking charge Of anything be.
yond the eternal salt pork and green
coffee. or the former, the army was
still sometimes on half.rations or quar-
ter-rations. The latter was seen eve
rywhere strewn in the mud. being
wholly useless 10 the soldier.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

A NICE AND WHOLESOME SwEErMEAr
FOR FAMILY UsE.-Pare or not. as you
choose, quantity of..sweet apples an
fill m earthen or stone jar; and little
sugar and molasses, and If the apples
are not sufficiently juicy, little water
cover with thick paste of flour and
water, and put into brick oven with
your bread. Let them stand till NOR
ming. They will have the flavor Of
baked pears, and can be had fresh al
all seasons.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

BAKED HAxs.-Most persons boil
hams. II Is much better baked, II
baked right. Soak il for an hour in
clean water and wipe it dry. next
spread it all over with thin batter. and
then put il into a deep dish with sticks
under il. to keep II out Of the gravy.
When Il is fully done. take of the
skin and matter crusted upon the flesh
side, and set it away TO cool. You
will find it very delicious. but too rich
for dyspeptics.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

EEPrune Currants in the winter
to have them large. Keep the
heads open, and the roots clear Of sue
kers and superhuous shoots; give a
good dressing ofmanurcin the autumn,
at least every two years. and keep the
ground clean and loose around the
plants till after the fruit is ripe. This
is something like the wayto obtain
large and fair fruit.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

EE Chemists inform US that the
platinum is the heaviest metal. We
think gold must be still heavier. for
we know few young gentleman who
have been endeayoring in vain, du-
ring the last three weeks, to raise a
single eagle.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

vnr rRUr.--A poor Irishman who
applied for license 10 sell ardent
spirits, being questioned by ths Board
Of Excise as TO his moral fitness for
the trust. replied. "Ah. sure, it is
not much character man needs to
sell rum"
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

PorAroE PuppISo. three large
mealy Potatoes. mash them very
smoothly with one ounce Of butter and
two or three table spoonsfuls Of thick
cream add three well beaten eggs. a
little salt, grated nutmeg. and table
spoonful Of brown sugar. Beat all
well together, and bake in buttered
dish for half or three-quaTtes Of an
hour.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

N A street-beggar who asked for
aims on Thursday Of last week was
politely thrust aside by the person he
addressed with the remark
I'm busy just now in nanks-giv-
ing ="
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

ttyATCH AND CLOCKs-wm. DAwuoS
W tenders his SERVICES 70 tho citizens Of Brook.
vlllc and vicinity, Ia the capacity Of Watch and
Clock Makcrand repaircr-inaking and mendng
Jewelry, DC. Long experience and strict punctu-
alily are his Recommendations. shop three doors
Nofihof The posloiice. iy23,Ie5o 3l-u
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

yyTALL PAPER
w 1000 Pieces making the largest and best
OLD WHITE CORNER.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23
..,.,,., Rblnsen,. ola.. Hooks.
Surve, ing and Navigation.
tOHINs0Nss MATHEMATICAL.

HaVuhNtNN0INFH W. a
WORKS..
HAVING been requested TO examine Pof.
III Roblnson's Series OF Mathematics, and 20
report my opinion thereof ! have with pleasure
made myself as well acquainted with the specific
merits Of The books, AZ I we'll could without the
actual using ofthcm In tho recitation room. Prof
Robinson musibe, should Judge from bis books
keen, sprightly and thorough Mathematician -
lie would seem 10 have, either as the gin OF ma
ute, or the result Of study and practice, a quick
lntultlve perception OF mathematical principles
and 10 be remarkably adopt Ia artlhcos for a6bre
Waiting the methods Of solving problems.
The Algebra Il clear and sufficiently diffnse n
explanations. andfnmishes an abundant stock o.
problems with explicit and ingenious modes Of
solving them. This work 10 sufficiently extensive
for the Ordinary purposes OF n o7nrse OF College
instruction,
The Geometry embodlcs great mount ofGeo-
metric knowledge In n compass smaller than
usual. The diagrams arc well conceived and re-
mnrkaby we'll executed.
The Treatise on Suryeyinganu Navigation isfull,
and gives many Interesting factr which may ba
new 10 most Of our students. Tho diagrams are,
asin the Geometry, unusually well done.
The natural Philosophy Is de eEA)dly interesting
not only ior It's matter, but for tho -hanner In which
principles are explained and facts stated. MOI
only the student butthe general reader may nnd
amusement and pronl from the book,
w. q. LARABEE,
Superintendent ofthe Public schools OF Indiana.
Greeneasllc, Ind, 1853.
oi-lt.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23
A Certificate from the Rev. J. b. FinIsy
Cincinnati, March 9Th, 1853.

A Certificate from the Rev. J. b. FinIsy
Cincinnati, March 9th. 1853.
DR.. Forsha-Thh is the fret time Ia nv
long life that ] have given my name In
recommendation Of any medIcIns, asa gen
eral remedy, thought have oftsn been solicl-
TED. have used yonr Alternative Balm Ger
nearly two years; first. for the rheumatism
In my hip and knee, OF which was nearly
cripple, then forsery severe bruises en- two Of
my family; then violent attack efdIsrrhsss
on myself; then for inflammation, for bnrns
bruises, and for very severe case OF suG
neck, brought on by violent cold, and
think have had fall proof Of i,s medical
properties, ina great many ofthe diseases for
which you recommend II, and have not
found Il to fall In even one Of them. still, I
pO notsay that tIs an infalIibIe cure. Jet
is my sober conviction, that II Is the b.
compound for these remedies for which u L.
recommended, that have ever tned, srd 1
have tried many. l will not, n can pro-
cure 1t. be without II in my family for any
consideration. Hoping that You will stii
continue to compound II honestly and that Il
may relieve thousands OF sufferers, 1 moss
heartily recommend !, 10 my felIow-ciiissns
4 mos { excellent Family Medicine.
Yours, sfisctionstely,
]. B. FINLEY
Indiana American., 1855-02-23
LITHOGRAPHY & ENGRAVING.

Views ofBuildngs, LANDSCAPES, Portraits, d.
plomas, Maps, SHOW Cards, Notes. rafls, Bills o
Exchange, Labcls, &e. &c.
MIDDLETON & WALLACE.
olf5 walnut Street, Odd Fellows Hall.
Cincinnati, Nov. II, ,i653--f7-iyr
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

This 10 TO certify that In the summer
OF ls4s. ] became so very lame and
weak in my back. oecssiopsd BY linins
that | could not sit down or get d.
without holding on TO some sbjsct. 4
was advised to try Mr.. FossAa's Altsrs-
tive Balm. BY bathing il six Or eight
times, my back was perfectly restored;
and ] have felt no symptoH fits rs,urs
since.
My wife. also, has used II for Rhsu-
matte pains. headache and toothschs
with very beneficial results.
III. YEAKLE.
Dec. ist. isa9.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

Certificate from d. l.. Starr.
Ihaye known Mr.. Forsha's Alters-
tive Balm to perform a very extrsor
dinary cure uyOn horse that was very
badly cut, some time since.
| used it upon one occasion. exter-
nally. with good effect. I believe il
TO be perfectly safe and efiicacious
remedy to be used in many complaints.
ID. L. STARR.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23
POPULAR CHURCH MUSIC.
oo.ooo CopIss sold.

10000 Copies sold.
rUQF elCprD uRL0DEou, eonlsleing sgfcai
u variety " approved Chufch huec, seiected
c6ieay fIo Ioi, ths Old standard authors, With many
origin Icon positions on ensy sysssm OF notation
desI9nsd for The zee " ckurshes, Singing schools
and Academies. NJ 8, uArssn
Two reasons vtli chiefly account Ter ihs great
success Of ths velums;
Fret Tx cAsrs<x II tAs Hsrh.--it presents
new and greatly Improved systsm OF notation.
Ia 10 much that is sbsruce and dimcsh In this de-
iightful aienes 10 90 simplasd that months are
N ads equal 10 yesrs In the common way of learn
ing ths practices Of susicsf art, fact sufficiently
proven BY hs aesistions Of scores OF teachers and
performers Who have iesied ths System aud given
shsvork iis gres, pepsiafiiy aud constantly In
sressinss ssls.
Second. Tas Quality end stvis Of rae nss.e.--
Many new pieees destined 70 please 90 long ss mu-
sic lasis, may bsfound on is psres and slso many
of The old aud triad melodies, hsllsved from as.o-
eiatsd rscoliscslons ofsanctuary delights, and far
more welcome - The heart OF kc voshipsr than
many frequently eubsututsd for them.
The Publishers may add thct Vie meshsnlcal
sxscution Of ths work issupsror altogether 70 the
majority OF kssssrs husis beeks and The price very
low.
I, mar 30 had 81 the priseipsi booksellers or Of
nooRK, wILsrAcH, Kxys& CO.,
Whoisssis Hootssllsrs and Sntoners,
sst,7 10 West Fosrh Street, Cinu,o.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

AAJkEAs IND
~ n. CLkhEHTs, hss tust rsssivsd large snh
y. veil assorted stock ~ nsr so9ds = sssfy . "a
kci before, and will bs ssld iowsr eus rseolissi
muss have either produce Or essh, " keep my
- will pay sa.A for wheat. Corn, Oats.
&e.. Ssh. SAhMh hNi~.
Oof.a. 1854.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23
BATES HOUSE,
INDfANAPOLIs, DIANA,
July %
TERMs oF rHE INDIANA AmERIcAN

TERMS OF THE INDIANA AMERICAN.
Subscription whom not paid within the year 800
IL paid within the ar.....................s,sO so
IL paidin advance. .....................2,OO 90
~ cents will be deducted on subscription out
OF tho county.
0<TSubscribsrs may remit money By mail
at our risk, lDhen not less than 81 are re-
miited at one time, and receipts wiH be
returned stating the time TO which pay
ment is made. Obtain a certificate Of n
Post Master as 10 the amount remitted.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23
November 9ist. 1883.

Wholesale Depot, att. g. c. Resk-
hirt's, No. 81 Pearl st. Gin.
DR.. 8. w. Forsha, Drug Store. No
side of Fifth vt, doors east Of Smith
Gin. o.
For sale at R. Tynsr's, d. Price 4
Sons, Linck g. Fsrquhar's. DR.. Moody's
and nr. Hailes, Blsokville. Ind.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23
DR.. F0RsHA'H
Alternative Balm,
"A BALM FOR EVERY WoUNp.o
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTER-
NAL USE.

NAL USE.
This balm is warranted to N
lieve all Rheumatisms, Strains II
the Spine, or Spinal affection end
Dyspepsia, Headache, or stl6
Neck, Toothache Earashe, Soro
Throat, Soreness in the Brss3t
Stomach or Bowels, or Burning in
the breast. asthma, Bronchitis,
Sprains and Bruises, Burns, Scalds
or Frozen Parts, Cramp 0bolic
aud Bilious Cholic, Oholsra Nor
bus, Pleurisy, Flux, Fever and
ague, Piles, Corns, Fresh cuts or
sores, inflammation in the head,
StoE ch, Bowels, or Kidneys,
Summer complaint Of Children
Worms and Inflamation Of the
stomach, and Bowels, and Group.
Scarlet Fever. A
The reason why this balm reaches all thsS
cases Is because II reduces in6smstss, snd
rnosss be secrsiisss and ssrvoss systsn
Into action. This pswss y swiss ts he
peculiar combination. II n.dissl prspsrsiss
without their being ssstrsIisse. The rssti-
cine is perfsetfslly safe. sss ssntslsiss ssy
deadly poison, or mineral. twill. n sssd
freely, act Immediately spon shs liver. and
all other sscrsetlvs orgsns- $3.50.
Read the following cersifiesses.
cersifeais OF DR.. J. n. Jsrdan. late Rssldsrs
Physician otthe Fourth Street chsIsss Hss.
pitai.
! can ehesrfulIy recommend the Alternative
Balm to the public knowing a. d. tbsfitis
an excellent article. I sssd n eth good
effect In Cholera. daring my lsss ossssetios
with The Fosrth 81. oholsss Hsspih n THE
city, Ia case Of cramps esiss IN
stomach and bowels. slso ssst II n case
Of inflammation Of the kidneys eth The Nap.
Pisstefisct From my kssvisSes ella vir-
aes, In the above dissssss ssS sthsrs, n
which ] have used u. have ss hssihncy IN
prOnouncine :, superior - ssy nsdIeips
hitherto offered TO the public viii vhIsh
have become acquainted. aud vssld cheer
fully recommend it TO the psblie
in. JORDAN. M.s
Cincinnati. Sept. lat is<9.
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

What yet remains 10 convince the most incredu-
lous that the Cherry Pccloral Is all that purpors
10 be, via: an anequalled remldlal agent for all
diseases OF the thIoat and Lungs. The experience
OF yanrs has proven II TO be such. and submit II
10 the people, believing that It, virtues will fully
maintain ils rcputatlOn
Indiana American., 1855-02-23

IN me treatment OF a class OF diseases hitherto
neglected and I'm perfectly nderstoad has ! nabled
DR.. kinkeiin, fAuihor OF work on Self prosery-
asion, prove that nine-tenths Of the causes Of
nervous debility, local and constitutional weak.
ness, mental aud physical suffering, are tracedle
10 certain habits, forming tho most secret YET
deadly and fatal spfings OF domestic mlsery and
promature mortality