davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20
The Imperial Court of France has inst do

The Imperial Court of France has lust de-
clded that the patent taken out some years
ago by NJ Mimic for his famous bullet, is void,
as being in the employ of the government,
ana being paid for the special object of i'm
proving firearms, his improvements and in
ventions belong to the nation and the public.
This decision has caused considerable excite
mcnt among inventors.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20
General Cass' Letter.

We published last week this able letter. 1t
would be well for the prating Hndoos who have
been declaring for months past that the General
was a member of their order, to read his letter.
1t will be remembered by all, how, in the late
canvass, the X. Ms euogsed the old statesman
Had this letter reached California previous to the
election, we are inclined to think of their
praises of him would have turned into curses.
THE "JoHNs. These unfortunate individuals
seem to be always getting into trouble. Having
been warned time and again that they would not
be permitted to perform at their Theatre on Sun
day they have not hcedcd the friendly admoni-
ton. but proceeded as usual on Sunday last with
their exhibition. when the officers of the law
pounccd upon them, and arrested twelve Of the
offenders. who were each fined 500 and costs
RopBKD.-An old gentleman from 1llinoisown
visited Auburn on Monday evening last-took a
wee drap" too much, concluded 10 sleep out
doors in a wagon all night, and in the morning
found himself minus 14l.O0.
THE GOLDEN ERA-ThiS is now the largest and
best weekly newspaper in the State.
REMOVAI.-NeWman X Co.. moved mo tneiI
fre-proof brick store yesterday
The Sacramento river is now lower than it has
been before for many years, and is still falling.
The Mariposa Gazette gives an interesting ac-
ccount of the public schools of that county.
The late Mr. Solomon Roth>ch Id. Of Paris. has
left a fortune of G3,500.000 sterling, which will
be divided between bis two ncphews.
Dr. Trask State GcolOgist. has arrived at Los
Angeles to prosecute some professional services
in that region.
O. Deiarlus was su0ocated in his own building
during Che recent conilagration at Scots Bar
The Shasta Courier says: At present we have
twenty brick houses in Shasta. whose aggregate
cash value is not less than two hundred and TWEEN
ty-tive thousand dollars.
The town of Mud Springs" has doi'ed It's orig
inol name and taken that of ii Dorado.
The Nevada jail contains but one solitary pris
oner, and he boy.
The Shasta Republican, know nothing paper
made its first appearance on Saturday morning
last edited by j. {. Hinchley and L. c. Gillette.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD. = The
stock, fixtures, materials, track locomotives
cars, profles, plans, tools, franchise, and in
fact the entire property and interest of the
Sacramento Valley Railroad Company were
attached yesterday, October l7th,) by E. c.
Palmer, on behalf of Robinson, Seymour &
Co., OF New York, the contractors for the
construction Of the road The attachment,
for s1.450ooo, the Company having failed
to fulfill their contract with the parties men,
toned The work upon the road has been
at 4 stand for fortnight but will be resumed
forthwith by the contractors, unless the Com
pany succeeds in making an arrangement to
raise the attachmcn}. Union.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20
Tuesday. Oct. l6.
-, .,+;-o,,..i,,
Jacob Benz admitted {,

Jacob Benz admitted to citizenship.
Simon Mamluk u.s. IIamlin {. Co.-Dc-
mugrar put in by defendants, decided INSULT
ceut by the court and oyerruIcd. Ten days
granted TO answer complaint upon payment
Of the costs Of demurrer.
y. N. Edgipgton ct al u.s. \. J. Mckee ct
al.-Judgment rendered for plaintiffs for
*l0G8,34.
W Il. Hardy rs. J. \. Weed-Dcfend-
ants demurrer taken under adyisement by
the Court
Mahon Wallron rs. b r. & 4. W. 4; NJ.
Companv-Motionm made to substitute the
name. Of J. Is. Thomas and John G. IIoyt as
defendants, held under adysoment by the
Court.
lIurler-Ninesses examined and case ar
cued in part before the jury.
Matthias Mcrz John A. Schirab and Jacob
Auberg, admitted to citizenship.
Wednesday, Oct 7th
The argument was closed in the case of
the People as Brown and the case went to
the jury, who returned verdict of Man
slaughter.
Peter Sharer as. The B i. & A. W, & NJ.
Co.-Plaintilf given ten days to amend his
complaint.
VIM. A. Mott rs. ]. @. Jackson ct al
Case dismissed at PLAINTIFFS cost
j. L. Mcdonald us. B. Il. & A. W. q NJ.
Col Judgment for defendants with costs ex-
pended.
Placer County Us. S G. Astin.-Case ar
gued and taken by the Court under advise
ment.
Thursday, Oct. Is.
J. w. Egbert & Bro u.s. NJ. Roggenber &
Co.-Judgment for plaintiffs with costs.
A. c. Perine as. David Johnson.-Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Jacob Keser admitted to citizenship.
VIM. H. Hardy Us. J. A. Weed,-Amended
complaint argued and submitted, and taken
under advisement by the Court.
VIM. Longworth as. James Daniels--Ds-
missed at the cost of the plaintiff
M Cole u.s. c. T. Palmer-Case argued
and submitted to the jury, who disagreed
and we're discharged from the further CON
sideration of the case
w. W. Caperton u.s. B. +. Moulton d G.
L. Harrison. - Defendant allowed twenty
days to file answer to complaint.
L..G. Blundel u.s. J. B. Lobdel & J. Poin-
sett.--Continued until next general term.
A. j. Johnston Us. John d. S. Holenbeck.
defendant allowed ten days to answer
complaint upon payment of costs.
Friday, Oct. 10.
Stephen d. Burdge Us. Ira Underwood ct
al.-Judgment for plaintiff.
Hardy as. Weed.-Case continued until
next term.
Bush u.s. Marlow.-Judgment for plaintiff.
Nickerson as. Cal. Stage Co.-Continued
until next term.
The Court will adjourn to-day.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20
Foreign News.

The news from the seat of war, as well as
from all parts Of Europe, is very important,
There is rumor, said to be well founded
that new negotiations will be opened by the
conflicting powers for an amicable adjust
ment of all their difficulties.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

the Known othing State candidates:-
For Governor, johnson, 5,0ll
For Lieut.. Governor Anderson, 1,71G
For Judge Sup. Court, Murray, 4o7
Terry. 2,7s5
For Controller Whitman, 1920
For Treasurer. Bates. 3,0OG
For Attorney General, Wallace, 3,428
For Surveyor General. Brewster, 3,0l7
Fer State Printer, Allen, 1864
For state =, Directors, \. Bell, 1904
Mckenzie, 1912
Wilson. SIP
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

Explosion AT THE MNT.-A tank contaninga
solution of silver, exploded at the Mint last week
scattering the contents throughout two rooms oc.
cuped by the Workmen. One of the men was
severely injured. and will, it is feared. lose hia
eyeeight. The explosion was caused by defect
in the tank
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20
District Court.
1lTH JUDICIAL DIST OCTOBER TERM 1859
j. Il. HOWELL, JUDGE.

Monday, October ] >.
Samuel Boyd was admitted to citizenship
Chas. J. ltacklitf admitted to practice in
the county Of Placer,
Nathaniel McColm ct al rs. Andrew J. Ne
Kee ct al.--Judgment for plaintiffs by de
fault
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20
Religious Notice

THERE viii be Divine Service by the Rev j.
n. Brooks every Sunday at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at 10 o'clock a. NJ. and PM
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

state warrants issued prior to July lst, 1855
are received in payment Of all State taxes.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20
Official MaiOritiaS.

The following are the official majorites fo
the Know-Nothin State candidatcs:-
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

TRAvELING.-Sixty-iour passengers left Auburn
for Sacramento on Tuesday last, in the coaches of
the California Stage Company
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20
Died.
NOTICE.

FFYIERE viii he meeting of the citizens Of
a Auburn. at the store of II. T. Holmes for
the purpose Of selecting Board Of Trustees and
the appointment Of Sexton. for the Auburn
Cemetery, on Tuesday evening next at oclock.
Auburn. Oct. 20. 1855
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

RopBED.-An old gentleman from llinostown
visited Auburn on Monday evening last-took a
wee drap" too much, concluded 10 sleep out
doors in a wagon all night, and in the morning
found himself minus Sl4l 90.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

The GOLDEN ERA-ThiS is now the largest and
best weekly newspaper in the State.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

THE BAR.--We notice among the lawyers pres
cnt from a distance attending District Court this
week. Gov. Foote and Mr. Crocker of Sacramento,
and the Prosecuting Attorney of Ell Dorado coun-
ty, Mr.. Rackliff.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

The town of Mud Springs" has doffed It's orig
inal name and taken that of II Dorado.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

The Shasta Republican, know nothing paper,
made its first appearance on Saturday morning
last, edited by j. {. Hinckley and L. c. Gillette.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

The Shasta Courier says: At present we have
twenty brick houses in Shasta. whose aggregate
cash yaue is not less than two hundred and TWEEN
tv-ive thousand dollars.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

The Nevada jail contains but one solitary pris
oner. and he boy.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

The Marposa Gazette gives an interesting &
ccount of the public schools Of that county.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20
Election in Supervisor District No. 4.

Election held but no returns sent TO Clerks Of
fee Bradley received "a votes there Rogers
none.
A Ball will be given at Oakes Ranch, on
the Auburn and Sacramento road, on We'd
nesday evening, October 3lst.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

The Sacramento river is now lower than it h
been before for many years, and is still falling
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

O. Deiarlus was sunocated in his own building,
during Che recent contlagration at SCOTS Bar.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

Dr. Trask State Gcologist has arrived at Los
Angeles to prosecute some professional services
in that region.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

The late Mr.. Solomon Rotasch Id. Of Paris, has
left fortune of G3,5000 600 sterling, which will
be divided between bis two ncphews.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

Observation-Disclosures & Co., moved into the
fre-proof brick store yesterday
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
Preventing Curcu!io.

The important fact was elected in
conversation a. the farmers Club the
other day that plumb-,rees planted in such
q position that the fruit will hang over
waters will never be stung by curculios.
70 that nothing is more easy than growing
this delicious fruit-wherever the trees
can be so planted. Dr.. Undsrhill. of
Croton Point Vineysrd notoriety, says.
that he is never troubled. not having seen
an insect upon one OF $50 trees for years
He formed an artificial pond, with banks
constructed on purpose to set the trees
slanting over the water. He gathers the
fruit in boat. He has many of the best
varieties oe plumbs SO planted. and never
saw finer fruit than he thus produces. 1t
Is an experiment that should be tried by
every man who has the necessary con-
veniences. The ravages of curculio have
been so great for many years tina. we
have had but few plumbs, and those in
ferior and high priced. in this market.
N. y. Tribune.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
Rhodes FeverAli Ague Cure

TNOR the prevention and cure of Intermit-
tent and Remitlent FeverS Fever & Ague,
Chills and Fevor, d Imb Ague, General Debil-
ity Night sweais. and all other forms of dis
ease whick have common origin in Malaria or
MIasma.
This Is a natural antidote which viii entire
" protect any resident or traveller even In the
most sickly or swampy localities, from any
Ague or Bill ious disease whatever, any in
jury from constantly inhaling Malaria or Mas
ma.
1t will instantly check the Ague in p IRONS
who have suffered for any length of time, fl ON
one day to twenty years, so that they need
never to have another chill, by continuing in
use according TO directions. The patient at
once begins to recover his appetite and strength
aud continues until a radical cure is effected.
One or two bottles will answer for ordinary
cases; some may require mcre. Directions
printed in German, French and Spanish, ac-
company each bottle. Price One Dollar -
Liberal discounts made TO the trade.
J1MES A. RHODES, Providence, r. l..
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
Hardware and Cutlery.

To my LARGELY increased stock purchased in
the east this fall, am const ntly receiving
additions from the eastern markets and manu-
factories.
have now on hand larcer and cheaper
stock than can be found elsewhere in this vi
cnity-I have added many new articles, as
well as increased those heretofore kept, AZ
mong the articles OF which have kept full as
sortment on ha nd building Materials and
House Trimmings, Locks, La ches, Butts,
Screws, Nails, BIadS, Window Sash, Glass,
&c, &c.
Table and Pocket Cutlery--the best assort-
ment ever offered in this market
Carpenters and Coopers' ToolS-A full sup
ply of n. Kellogg'S and other makers just re-
ceived Cabinet Makers Goods, Mahogany
Veneers and Knobs, till, chest, and cupboard
Locks, table and bed Casters, Glue, &c.
Saddlery--A select assortment of all kinds,
of Saddlers trimmings.
Carriage TrmmingS--Gu:ta Percba and Oil
Cloth, enameled and Patent Leather and Lace.
Also, Hubs, Shafts, Felloes etc.
For MllerS--Anchor Boiling Cloths, Lea
ther and Rubber B Is Saws, Files. Pack ng
Yarn, Block Zines, &c.
For FarmerS-All kinds of Farming uten>ils
Plows, cast steel, and cast steel back scytheS,
Cradles, Forks, Rakes, Spades, Shovel. and
Hoes.
For cksmths--Constantly on hand a
very large stock ofShoenberger Iron, all kinds
otStreet, IOnghiogeny Coal, and BlacksmithS'
ToolS--all warranted.
Also, Tin Plte, Copper, Pumps and Lead
Pipe. All very cheap. AZ wholesale and retail
at the sign OF the big paddock.
Peru, Nov. %, "a. 4SyI
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

BIGoTs.-A bigot is necessarily a per.
son of an intensely selfish nature; end
when he cannot make money out of big
try. crushing out the rights Of others will
serve to crafty his low and degraded love
of dominion. Bigots and bigotry are not
confined TO the Church; but when bigot
is found there, he is the meaDest of all
Gods creatures. To bigotry he unites
blasphemy; for he invariably represents
God as having a nature as mean es his
own. and on that ground. jusiities his own
prosecutions and his own low and degra.
ded interference with others 10 the enjoy.
ment Of their opinions.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
SpADiNG VS.. PLowiSG.-'Wonders ne

SPADiNG VS.. PLowiNG.-'Wonde ne
yer cease has often been said, and still
holds true. To the establishment Of the
farming community. and the rest of man.
kind spading machines are now being
procured which are capable of doing the
work of three to five plows in width, an
from eight to eighteen inches in depth.
with the power exer,ed by one or two
yoke of oxen. 1t does more; the soil is
Jeff as light as after being thrown up by
the expert hands of genuine son Of Erin
with an ordinary spade.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

SEIZURE OF CANADIAN VESSELS BY q. S.
AUTHoRITIEs.-The St. GATHERINGS (Can
sda) Journal complains that numerous
seizures of Canadian vessels passing
through the canal, bound to Oswego. are
made by the United States authorities,
for assumed viola:ions of the American
navigation laws. The Journal says tina,
the Canadian law for the protection Of
ship owners and shippers is thus made o.
no effect. and calls upon the Provincial
government 10 interpore.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
Aprifultural.
Selecting Seeds.

This is peculiarly the time Of seed ga
thering. and much depends upon the care
and skill exercised. 1t may be laid down
as general rule. that the earliest and
best specimens Of plant should invariably
be chosen to furnish the germs of future
crops.
Corn is the most important production
OF our country; and the special care must
be taken to select seed now for spring.
After deciding from experience what va
riety is best adapted to the locality, let
the attention next be directed TO fading
the fields or stalks which have ripened
first. for qiuck growth and early matu-
tions in &C ountry where on the average,
enc tenth Of the crop is annually lost by
the frost. Next TO early ripening. look
for those stalks which are most prolific
IN large ears. The ears themselve should
be chosen with reference to their being
welt filed out with kernels at each end.
Those ears which are true 10 the variety
should be taken. Ii the kernels are oil
mixed colors they are hybrids, and will
not produce as well as if pure.
The same principe applies TO selecting
other other seeds. Choose the finest pc.
tatoes. squashes, pumpkins. melons. egg.
plants. beets. carrots, tomatoe. onions.
peppers, &c.. and the bes, and earliest
beans and Peas. and let them be carefully
preserved till wanted. Care exercised up
on such matters is not only a benefit tc
the person Immediately concerned. but i!
also public good; by so much as it i'm
proves the general quality and fruitful
ness Of the various productions of ;ht
soil.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
EVIDENCE OF MERIT.

'LEwIsBURG. Uuion Co., Pa. May ,. 1855.
Mr. J: A. Rhodes-Dcar Sir: The box of
medicine you sent me duly received on the
l1th of April. have sold about one half of it,
and so far the people who have used it are sa-
tisfied that it has cured them. 1t has certainly
stopped the Ague in every one who has used
il and SIX of the cases were of 10y g standing
My sister, who has had it for five or six wears
back, cOul never get it stopped. except by
Quinine. and that only as long as she would
take it, is now, think, entirely cured by .our
remedy. c. R. McGINLEY.'
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
Good and Cheap Articles,

The Ladies Shall be promptly waited upon,
and Can have any article in our line manu.ac
tured or repaired to order and on short notice.
UWe shall adopt as an invariable rule
No disappointments when work is promised.
Shop two doors north OF the brick store at
the sign Of "Tin Shop across the side walk.
Rags and most articles of country Pro-
-duee taken IN exchange. Call and see us.
May 3, 1855. -,f
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
Evidence OF Safety.

NV YORK. June IT, 800.
81 have made a chemical examination Of
Rhodes" Fever and Ague Cure or ''Autidote
to Malaria" and have tested it for Arsenic
Mercury, Quinine, aud Strychnine, but have
not found particle of either in ii, nor have l
found any substance in It's composition that
would prove injurious to the constitution.
JAMES II Chiffon NJ. D., Chemist
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

sre o psas sna c drugs and tn In med
Pershing's store, where he is just receiving a
fresh supply of everything in his line o. trade,
and will sell them at the lowest cash prices
and give the highest market price for all kinds
Of grain, pork, butter, eggs. seneca snake
root, genseng, lady slipper, yellow root, blood
root, beeswax and money.
Nav 10, 1855. SGT
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

NEVER SATISFIED. Chattanooga,
fTenn.) Advertiser of Saturday last. says:
Every day for sevaral weeks we have had
rain. The fears now entertained By the
farmers are that the corn will be so large
tina. they cannot gather it,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

HODGES & PORTER,
Attorneys at LGW,
Plymouth, Marshall County. Indiana.
Office over II. b. Hines Hardware Store,
WILL give prompt attention TO the col
chase and sale of real estate, procure BeHn
ty Land Warrants and Pensions. Refer to
MEssRs. F. PLANES & CO., New York.
HALVES g. McKILLAP.
/" PEARSON & co.. Chicago.
I" R.K. SWIFT & CO.,
BuNrIEGToE. LEE & co., bet.
/" D. A. LArMAY & CO., Gin.
April &C, 1855. cyl
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
CAUTION TO AGUE SUFFERERS

Take no more Arsenic, TONES, Mercury
QHinine. Febrifugcs, Strychnne, or Anti-Per-
odics # any kind. The well known inefiicien
cy of these noxious poisons proves them to be
the offspring either of false medical principles,
or ofmercenary quacks. The only remedy in
existence that is both sure and harmless, is
RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE.
For sale in Plymouth by ii. b. PERSHING.
& Co., dealer in Drugs medicines Groceries.
July I9, 1855. I8iy.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
l Mine Discovered!

A Ii who wish to get first rate article oil
IA LIME, will find it at Edwards Kiln,
on the east bank of Maxinkukee Lake, in Tn
ion Township, Marshall county; where it may
be had in large or small quantities at reason
able rates EDWARDS & Co.
June 2S,-is55. l5tf.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
PATENT MEDICINES,
Great Bargains.
48S ACHE .
OF Choice Land For Sale.

1.-TWO IMPROVED FARMS, ten
Il miles south west ofPlymouth, in the Bur
Oak Flats, Marshall county, Ind, are now Of
fered for sale at bargain. they are situate
in the very heart OF the county.
A 246 acre tract has $50 acres IN high state
Of cultivation, with good and lasting stock wa
ter, a good bearing orchard Of selected fruit.
Also frame Dwelling House. and other out
buildings. The balance of this tract is well
timbered, and adjoining the improved part.
Persons wishing to settle in Northern lndi-
ana, will do well to call and see these Farms
before making selection. The county is last
settling with an industrious and thriving pop
ulation. and the Railroads now being finished
to the county seat, affording an outlet for pro-
duce and travel, render all the conveniences
incident to comfortable and valuable home
complete in most essentials.
These farms are richly worth S25 per acre,
one half OF which We want cash In hand, and
the balance in annual payments, with simple
interest. For further particulars, inquire OF
Vim. C. Edwards or G. P. Cherry, at the Ho-
tells in Plymouth, or to Isaac Dreese on the
premises. ISAAC DREESE,
RUBEN DREESE.
June -, 1855. l5tf.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

Insults says modern philosopher.
are like counterfeit money. we can't hin
der their being offered. but we are not
compelled to take them.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

The following is very appropre epitaph
upon an averIcous man,
Arrest beneath this churchyard stone
Lies stngy Jimmy Wyatt
He died one morning inst at ten,
And saved dinner by it.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

An Irish drummer. who now and then
INDUCED in noggen ofright gooG po,een
was accostsd by the reviewing general.
What makes your nose so red?'
Please your honor. replied Pat, i al.
ways blush when speak to general OF
fcer.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

A NOVEL PRocLAMArIoN.-May
Cross. OF Milwaukee, issued a protlama.
ton, on the eve of the late election in
that city. requesting the keepers Of Ii
quor saloons and larger beer halls to close
their respective places on Tuesday, the
9th inst, and all go 10 the polls and vote
the straight democratic ticket
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29

Men of noble dispositions always think
themselves happiest when others share theiI
happiness with them
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-29
HURD,S COUGH BALSAM.

HURD'S COUGH BALSAM.
I S prepared from a receipt from an eminent
member of the Medical profession, and So
licits the scrutiny of the scientific. 1t has
been successful i'll arresting disease N a null
titude of cases, in which without this invalua-
BILE medicine, the sufferer would have become
a victim of that fell destroyer, Consumption.
Try it ladies', already the ncipient growth Of
this disease, is discernabie in your hollow
cheek and sunken eye, which if not checked,
will bring you into premat ure and early grave.
TRY 1T, and you will find restoration of
youth and health. o. K. TRIP, Wholesale
Agent, fremont House, Detroit. H. b. PER-
SHING, Agent, Plymouth, Ind.
Sept. 20, 1855. 27y1.