davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19
TO Planters,

~ 11TUyCrS.
I IkIN'S Con- and Cotton CuItivator
"A This trn! y useful agricultural improv-
M mt. has been fully tested hy highly res
pcc'atle and practical planters who af'erli
trial say that by its use ~ the cultivation
~ Corn. Cane. or Cotton. there is saving
ol al least one third the labor 10 nan and
horse over the common pI"w. IT, new
invention. Patented March 20. 1915
Planters are In,I'ed to call and examine u
4 supply wa hand and tor sale bv
TTNNAkI, Il IlEDt NBURG.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19
CHARLES RUSTON.
Cistern Making.

Cistern Making.
THE subscriber. is now prepared TO
l. make Cis'erns TO order in the very
hest stvle. and will warrant his work. He
will keep stock Of the hest lumber al.
ways on hand, ard will attend t" putting
his work up Carpenters work. and re-
pairing attended to. GrL. SEES.
Near the Jesuit College.
" Orders left at the Post office address
sed as above will meet prompt atten-
ton. jnne-?9-fm.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19
VOLUME XI.}
THE DAILY CUMET.
Published Daily (Geadays Excepted J
g. A. PIKE, ESiscr 4 proprietor.
Office on Third Street.

rer0ss-fas Subscription 10 fixed ut the
rate Of ~ W,psr snaan, payxble in advance, or
- W 1t tns eSrtes ton a six months. The Week.
" IL psslishsd u - btrer snnun, invariably in
advAsee. Both will be panctaSly delivered with.
10 the lisniis of the City by the carrier. ID.
~ @AAYee. lslm g.-OxE Dollar per square
for the arss Insertion, and half that amount for
ever subssau~at iaserti"n-ten lines or less, con-
stituts - tVAsre. l1 .tr
KsAsly Alveetisin .-Merchxnts, ira
ders, AMI Others, will BE- eontracted with % the
most re eAsOnxble to ms. r+
~ SOS. " Drk.-OUR facilities for doing
Job. " ,rs with neatn and ,lespstch-in MI va.
Fieties % calOrs, cannot he sarpAssed Ivy any es-
tsblishmeut in the Cty-.u:n as-
L.wvvss' RasEgS-iIAlA ATiCKess-POsfERs-DIl
lilSApy-DuL " LAodx0s-.'R O0sAMMEs-ELscTiON
Tscxsrs-OsU0yisrs LABEL. -CAnDs-C1RcULvRs
and viAriS0 OAsss. For farther particulars, we
!. sFiss esa ~ call Xii'l see eur sp.,cilnens.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19

MADAME F. MAINE Modiasde Pav.
WI is informs the Ladies II Baton Roues
that she 10 now ready to make end trim.
6onnets to order. at very reasonable PRICES.
She has large stock Of flowersribbcn s,d
other trimmings on hand, Of the Sery 10.
test fashions. The ladies are invited to
call {. and examine them At the New Variety
Store.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19
NEW VARIETY STORE.
Corner Of Main and Laurel Stresls.
Hsroman's Old stand. &

Heroman'S Old stand,
T. MAINE, has the honor to inform
L. the ladies' and gentlemen Of Bston
Rouge. that he has now on hand.a large
stock Of French. German and Engl,sh
Fancy Goods, Ribbons. Ho ie,y and .
very select assortment Of Periunery. oil d
which will he sold at very kw prices -
Ladies and Gentlemen aie respectful ly in.
vited. 10 call and examine his sts ck. te.
fore purchasing elsew here end they will
find it to their advantage to ru,cha.e Of
him. Liam. 4-y F. MAINE
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19
II. A. KAUFMAN.
Court House equ re-cor. of America
and st. F.efdin and St,nats

and St. Ferdinand Streets,
HOUSE, SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
ii ard paper hanger-Wo ould respectfully culj
the attention Of the citiz-nssof bat on Rouge and
Of the adjacent parishes. that he IL now prepared
to do all kinds Of work that may be entrusted to
him. and Pledge himself to give general satsfnc.
ton to those who will favor him. lie has now on
hand beau iful assortment of paper hanging and
will continue tn receive all Of the most beautiful
and latest fashion patterns vt his shop.
lie has engaged competent workman and will be
rea ut all times to attend to orders In his line.
- Also Graining, Glazing and Gliding; i,nits.
ton OF wood and marble executed in the very bes,
s'y'e. an17.y.
Raisins MackeraD Liquors, &c.
p AISINS. 10 whole. and 10 quarter l.ox-
~ es new; Macke'al. 10 kits, and s
quarter barrels No. | Herr:ngs. l2 boxes
extra fine; Goldfish. 10 50 pound boxes
Old Whiskev. 10 half barrels Mongahala
Vapor Whiskry. IL barrels Fletcher's. ju>t
received per Gipsy and for sale for the cass.
by decl6y. JOSHUA REAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19
SlI1Id s'iee.

Sundriec.
RIBS. Crushed and Pmlverized Sugar ::
- 10 boxes rirk'es. pints. quarts ard half
gallons; 50 hoxes W,nchest. RS Family
Sop: 10 bnves Sam Teonard's Sre,m
Can't s; ?ndrnms Dried Zig !5Op urds
EngIi.h WaInu's: ! case. AZ cans. Frr-h
Salmon: d,. 60 do do. I.ob.ters: 10
boxes Layer ear>ins: Gaze Ia re Span.
ish ~ ves; 10 ii rr.s Nrffi. Ids s. &.
iIam- 3 box"s do Beef Tongues; $50
pounds Assorted Cand;es. Recently ,e.
ceived and h'r sale by
march 49, JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19

"a, - "a: .sf:.Ate. II .t0velIies ~
rs the nnr;valIed "KvC,KLE" o,
i FLOATING BALL WASHING. MA
ChtNE HIS two h mdred knurk e>
(vMt w,Uan ever hal s, na,y) an
caa do more and better work t,an forty
wO.n'n, in the sam length of tim.
One Of these machiues will b.. found or
exhibition at the store Of the uni .r,is ed
and any person wanting one, had be t,
leave their ordere, as. first come. FIST
served" JOS iUt BEAI..
p. S-Havins purchasel the -x-!usive
right to sell the above M,chines fr th..
Parishes Of East Baton Rouge and East 4
West Felieiana. I would u,tify p.rspl>
wanting them in said limits, that the
must order directly from me.
tMar.l5 1851 BEAI..
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19
Toilet SO;llD.

Toilet Soap.
'NaylOr's lIules tiaule's chrystalline
i soap balls brown and white Winsor
soap, Monster and Palm soap. Omnibus,
Prncine. Transparent. Floating. Jenny Lind
Guimauve. 4 Amamlide. t.rasive and other
varieties OF soap can be had at the Drug
Store OF WV BuGEl.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19

Wooden Ware
\ XE Hatch.t. Tie Anger ard Chise!
II HANDLES, Clo'he Ii:e Re. $. Hor,e
ami White Wash Brushes. Paint Brushes
aid sash l." l.. for sac hv
u. T.. MONTAN. Church ST.
lust RECEIvFD. COAL HnDS and
- sho,els. Wood Saws and .ucks, Well
Buckets and Wheels.
ID. G. VI INTAN Church st.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19
J. A. TROCSDALE,
Surgeon Deu.i~t-I Baton ROuyr.


rs CCr u offers his Prof .ssiOnai services
- to the tfent!emen and Ladies Of East and
West u ,ton touxe, aud .urroun ling country.
All operations such u. Plugging, C.can-ny
Extracting mi ,serting Teeth Oh p vot .an f:on
one to An entire ser on Plate, performed in the
sn0st durable, &c enfiGc nj sxillfuI m inner and
accord ns to the m 'st approved plan. OIice, the
rooms recently occupied by Dr.. Mann, over uHs-
gins. S,oe Store.
~Se have seen an had dentll operations
psrfbrn.d by D.. -. A. rRousDALE, aud rom the
faithful les, Of his work and the sat sfaory man.
ner in which he opertte+, We cheeriuy recon.
men him TO ali who may need his services.
D.. u u. Day, DR.. u. II. Mann.
Dr.. II. J. Saun lerS. John Mugsih.
Dr.. C.hIn Allen. G. N CSr.'artier.
Wp. .. II Iifei1h. Dxvil Robbins.
ItJn. Z. Il. Br.shisr Jas. n. Mlsgah.
Hon p. Z. Bsthel. J. n. Wx6ord.
Wn.J vSsh. T.. " HichA olson.
II m. D. D.. chtrd on. ]. 7. SInders.
H,i. Octave Cornsy. tntoine Como.
July @yl Parish O!St. Nary, Jane Is h 1854.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19

lanes N. ELAN AJ.AS. F.. ELAN,
q I'M. 1 J. e. Elan, Attorneys and Counselors
st Law, Baton Rouge. aug27-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

IlR. S. P. WARD, Office on 1'hi d st.,
~ opposite Dr.. B. 2. Hxrney. june8-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19

6 s. HALL, Attorney at Law. Laurel
W strsst, Baton Rouge. Lx. janl7-,.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-19

I d. STUART, At:orn..y an Coui-
Os selt9 Ut La S-Laurel street. may26-y
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
Lesson Learnt in q Glass House.

al remmbcr," says Mr.. White
fled, "somc years ago, when ! was
at Shields went into u glass
house; and standing looking very
attentively, ! saw several masses
of burning glass, ofvarious forms.
The workman took a piece Of
glass, and put itinto one furnace;
then he put itinto "A second, and
then into a third. ! said to him,
"Why do you put it through so
many fires?' He answered, 30,
sir, the first was not hot enough
nor the second; therefore we put
it into q third, and that will make
it transparent This furnished
Mr.. Whitefeld with q useful hint
that we must be tried, and exer-
cised with many fires, until our
dross be purged away, and We
are made fit for the Owners use.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
Opinions of the Press.

cTGoodwin, ~ the Rockville American has
been improving his paper lately. u is new one
OF the nesiesi papers Published anywhere Vow
9ibaav Tribune.
The Brookv file American comes 10 Ne greatly
enlarged aud somewhat improved In appearance.
We believe u u nov. The largest paper. and one
OF the bost In the state. -sheltyrsils Banner.
1.-THE indiana American has been greatly en-
iarged aud beau tihed aud " The largest news
paper published in the sta " 81 Indiana. aud v OF
The clcarcst type aiso. -HesferH chrisfsan adrs-
rate.
The Brookville American has been sers ms-
teraiiy enlarged. and tho sharp shots With which
n abonnds shows that preachers con edit secular
papers first rate " they chose 70. IT, Editor. Rev.
4. A. Goodwin enjoys his present vocation n fbe
had been ss!Scd 10 it-wrtos and says iukt shai he
plcases about all parties-and makes up paper
ihaiis wide awake and readable In Ne ever, coli
uinn. Good lack 10 him.-ssmh bena Register.
Ispt.x. Mss,oAs.-rhls paper has been lately
enlarged aud Improved, aud ls one Of nhe mott
inds endent papers In the State. II IL plain
ken, aud generally right upon The great msrs !
questions Of the day Odd felisus' Magazine.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
From the vevay und) Revsille.
An Important Invention.
WAsuINoroN CRY, April 10. 1856

WAsnrSoroS CRY, April 10, 1855.
Mr.. EDToR:--l preceive among
the published list ofpatents issu-
ed from the United States Patent
Office; for the week ending the
Sd inst, is one to our enierpris-
ing and energetci fellow
citizens, civilian j. Keeney
aud james II .Tarbox, of Switzerl-
and county, Ind, for improve
ment in rakes and hay eleya-
tors"
The inventions in agricultural
implements for the past ten years,
have been very numerous, par
ticularly in that branch relating
to the cultivation o hay. and
curing and preparing the same for
market. Labor-saving machines
have been successfully introduced
into all the various grades of labor
required, from preparing the
ground for the seed, to its being
baled and got ready for shipment
to market, except one; and that
is, the laborious and tedious man.
ner Of raking the hay, after being
cut, from the ground, into the
wagon; this is done altogether, by
forks and main strength Of hand,
This desideratum is now sup
piled. From the motions of the
model Of the elevator" which |
witnessed, | incline to the opinion
that this machine will eifectually
supply the wantsofo our hay raisers
in its particular Office, and will
greatly lessen the force, as well
as the time, required to take the
hay, when cut, from the ground,
into the wagon.
From the best calculation
was able to make, / think no man
assisted by n boy to drive the
team, with the Elevator" car
take from the ground, into the
wagon, one ton ofhay in ten min
ute's time.
| do not design going into a full
description Of this important ant
ingenious Improvement at Thu
time, my object being simply t
call the attention Of hay growers
to its existence, and to express
the hope that all who feel an in
terest in such improvements will
examine it for themselves.
understand that the cost o
the.machine will not exceed fift,
dollars.
OLIVER DUFoUR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01

hive judge that the .anterican viii lose none
Of It, interest or olsgancy by the change OF pro-
prletorr; that Notwithstanding The able and tnlcn
led manner In which the editorial department has
been conducted FOR the past twenty-five years, No
predict II will still retain the high and honorable
position Il has occupied for cnndor, fairness aud
honesty. -caH,bridge cry Ne'rs.
u-TsMr. Goodwin IL ready writer, and an able
man. The American has ALLEN into good hands
Richmond Palladium.
uJsMr. Goodwin Yields a vigorous pen. Mr..
Cinrkson made n good editor, but We have no
doubt there are others OF equal ability and indus
try.--GrecHsbHrg Presf.
u-FT. A. Goodwin IL known In this section OF
country possessing talcns OF the nrri order, and
We donbi not that no will support the high stand
ing OF Tho American. -LawreHecbErg Press.
BRooKyiLLE AsfRicAs.-This paper has been
considerably enlarged, and Is now as " stated by
the editor the largest paper in Indiana. II Il
largo enough In all conscience. Friend Goodwin
IL one OF the real progressiyos. aud We hope his
subscription list will DO NJ much Increased in
length AS his paper Is increased In sze.-csnners'
VILE Ifmcs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
To Make Fruit Pies.

No under-crust should be made
to apple or any fruit-pie. 1t is
always heavy, and not fit to eat.
Place a narrow rim Of paste
around the edge ofthe plate, and
fill with the fruit either raw or
stwed, and cover it. The juices
will be retained much better, and
it will save a sight Of flour and
butterwhich isno trifling consider
alton in these days; and, what is
Of more consequence, will save
dyspepsia, which costs MORE
After cutting, they are taken out
with a spoon.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
The Largest Paper in Indiana.


o the OF its editor.
able list
circulation the expenditure
which
of editor somewhat alarmed the fears
friends They thought impossible for succeed
should become the Organ py But having long settled
will
the benefit Of few determined chosen
publish
full WELL that
shall We
shall
party,
the its We have certainly tried avoid these
shall How have succeeded
candid readers How shall succeed future be
ed by the
questions position
well questions
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
az 81 R NJ s.
INDICTMENT TO CLUBS.


for less than two dollars costs much furnish
localities, will
will often subscribers with
the them in advance.
carefully observed All subscribers
they
Odd Fellows and benevolent OF all classes will
calling
regard them they too to raise dollar
benevolent them, beney
immediate neghborhoods
Yet have
rather Patronre the worthless cheap
RS OF othe
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.

family rsle
ndbe character early impressions and
d.
pains will be taken admit nothing that shall have immoral
of
children make
family shall
economy will dwarf the
intellect the child for the sake saving dimes
We make selections and publish such original matter will
makot
And while choice in selections shall exclude thing
We
medicine We
fully determined
aiding gamblers, and swindlers and strong high
single purpose trying do good begin this late
vice and immortality, for the sake OF pef
We proiessed his
that binds yoke him must be supported however much
welded
they will DOLLAR
worthless paper being the stale that had
tanning Objectionable pua theatres and dram shops suchp
take them
II will be We hope make worth
In addition all other departments, simply
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
Various Recipes.

An ox's gall will set any color
silk, cotton, or WOODEN. | have
seen the colors Of calico, which
faded at one washing, fixed by it.
Lamps will have a less disa-
greeable smell, if you dip your
wick-yarn in strong hot vinegar
and dry it.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
RHODES
FEVER q AGUE CURE.
Or Nature'sIInfallible Specific,

HNOR the Prevention and euro OF Intermittent
y feyers. foyer and ague, chils and lever, dumb
n ne, general debility. night sweats, and all othcr
forms OF disease which have n common origin In
Malaria or Miasma. This snbte atmosphere pois-
ON which ai certain seasons Il unayoidably inhal-
ed In every breath, Is the same In character where
ever II cxists,-North, South, East or West-and
will everywhere Yield 10 this newly discovered an
lldoic, which Ia claimed 10 DO tho greatest dlscoy'
cry in medicine ever made.
This specific Il 80 harmless that II may betaken
by persons Of every age, sex or condition, ana y
will not substitute for one disease others still
worse. rs Is often the result la the treatment by
Quininc, Mercury. arsenic, and other poisonous
or dcleterlous drugs, not particle OF which IL ad-
mltied into this preparation.
The proprietor distinctly claims these cxtraor-
binary results from the use OF this Natural Anti
dote 10 Malaria.
II will entirely protect any resident or traveller
even In the most sickly or swampy localities, from
any ague bilious disease whatever. or any inJu
~ from constantly lnhallng malaria or miasma.
II will Instantly check tho ague In persons who
have suffered forany length OF time, from one day
10 twenty. years, so that they need never have
another by contlnungiis Use according 10 d.
rcctlons.
twill immediately relieve all distressing TO.
suits OF Bilious or ague diseases, such n, general
debility, night swoate, DC. The patient nj once
begins 10 recover appetite and strength, and con-
unuss until permanvntand radical cure isenect'
Fir ally, Its use will bunlsh foyer aud aguo from
antilles, aud all classes. Farmers and all labor
fng men by adopting u us preventive, W u be
free from age or bilious attacks Ia that season OF
the year which, while II Is the most sickly IL the
most valuable ono 10 them.
ono or two bottles will answer for ordinary
cases, some may require moro.
Directions printed In German, French and span
ish, accompany each bottle.
Price Ono Dollar. Liberal discount made 10 tho
trnde. Trade circulars forwarded ON application,
aud the article will be consigned ON liberal terms
% responsible parties Ia every section OF the coun-
try. For sale By Medicine dealers generally,
JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor,
aprgly Providence, RI.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
To Make Prime Vinegar

A correspondent Of The Ohio
Cultivator vouches for the merit
Of the following recipe for making
vinegar: Take and mix one
quart of molasses, three gallons
Of rain-water, and one pint Of
yeast. Lett ierment and stand
for four weeks, and you will have
the best of vinegar.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
To Clean 0il.Paint.

The best thing for cleaning
oil-paints is a sponge dipped in
ammonia, which has been copious-
ly diluted with water. Soap dis
solves the turpentine as we'll as
the linseed.oil, and not only de-
stroys the smooth and shiney sur
face, but exposes, also, the lead
to the influence of the water and
air, and is, therefore, not proper
to use.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
Potato Rot-The Ten Thousand Dol
lars Reward Claimed.

A8A 49, " - -
Below we published aletterirom
Mr.. Fugate, of Undertook, Him
ois, in which he states that he
has discovered preventative and
remedy for the disease of the
potato, so generally dreaded
The letter will explain itself. We
can only add our hope that the
discovery may be fairly tried, and
that i I will be found to be what
Mt. Fugate represents it, and
rhat the Legislature OF Massa-
chusetts will be as ready to give
to him the "reward," if entitled
thereto, as ifhe were a citizens of
that State:
MEssRs EDIToRs.---I notice an
article in your most excellent
paper, Of the 10Th ofFebruary,
stating that the Legislature Of
Massachusetts, had offered n re-
ward Of ten thousand dollars for
the discovery Of the cause Of the
potato disease, known as the "po-
tatoe rot" Iclaim the reward,
gentlemen; for ! can tell you the
cause, and show you n remedy
that, If you will please to follow
my direction, | am every certain
will cure the rot, and enable you
to raise potatoes that will have
no blight in them. In the first
place, plant early. and cultivate
them until the plant commences
to blossom, at which time lay
them by, ect. In the second place
the rot is produced by a bug called
"the potato bug" this bug is pro-
duced from the vines Of the po-
tato. These bugs never appear
until the vines are shedding their
blows. This is a happy thing
for the farmers; for, if they came
otherwise, there would be no pre-
tentative against their ravages
But the potato by this time has
received its generative properties
from the flower. The flower nol
the vine is no longer necessary
to the producing and enlargement
Of the roots; therefore l recon-
mend as a remedy-to NOW thu
vines all of, being careful to leav,
some three or four inches abov,
, the ground. There should be NJ
leaves left on the stubs; and ther
keep the hills clean. and the bug
will soon leave you. / have
. tried this plan for the last tw'
r years with success. The frs
I year ] cut my vines, il was dom
: more through vexation at tn
. bugs than anything else; but, t
! my greatest surprise, when tn
! usual digging time arrived | hat
5 as fine potatoes as had ever rails
Q ed.
Last year, while moving o.
: the vines, l left two rows unmow
ed for the bugs, as experiment
I, Those two rows produced a fe'
! small potatoes, which we're full {
!, rot, while the others were perfect
ly sound. The same bugs fell t
|. eating my tomatoes and beets.-
. The beets stopped growing, an
were Of no use, and tho tomatoe
4 had similar rot to that Of tn
r potatoes. This has led me to b.
r lieve that these bugs deposit
!. poison Of a blighting nature
;. every vegetable they bite.
Il : Please try my experiment, an
N / am very certain you will SUI
l. coed.
N w. FUGATE.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
Paste that il Paste.

Dissolve an ounce of alum in a
quart Of warm water; when cold,
add as much flour as will make it
the consistence Of cream; then
strew into it as much powdered
rosin aswillstand on a shilling, and
two or three cloves boil it to a
consistence, stirring all the time.
1t willkeep for twelve months, and
when dry, may be softened with
water.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
TERMS OF THE INDIANA AMERICAN

II paid within the yoar.................... ESQ
IL paidin advance. ....................g,OO
0-Subscribers may remit money By mail
at our risk, iohen not less than 81 are re.
mitfed at one time. and receipts ,piH be
returned stating the time 10 rhich pay
meaf is made. Obtain certificate Of N
Post Master as TO the amountremitted.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-01
To Remove Stains and Marks from
Books.

A solution Of an oxolic acid
or tartaric acid, is attended with
the least risk, and may DO appli.
ed upon thepaper and prints with
out fear Of damage. These acids
taking out the writing-ink, and
not tuching the printing, can be
used for restoring books, where
the margins have been written
upon, without attacking the text