davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-09


A. r. Cobb 81 Co., Foot of Indiana st. Buffalo.
A. w. Palmer & Co., l2l, Broad st. New York,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-09
NEW YORK COMMISSION HOUSE.
TFEOEEAS EE. EEAGHEEE,
. THA CITIZENS OF SOUTHERN INDIANA
VENT CIV AND ILLlNOLs.


HHNEt CIV AND ILLINOIS.
q AS D. SAUNDERS. Civil EB gneer. having taken up his
eH abode in the city of Evansville would pectfuly
the citizens of the portion of Indiana
Ken taeky and Illinois that he prepared furnish Plans
Specifications and EsJira of work of description
pertaining his profession viz: Water WORKS. Drainage
Land Railways Turnpike, Plank ether Roads. the I'M
provement of Rivers for navigation purposes etc.
Testimonials of ability l.. B. Wilson, ESD, Chief En-
gneer of the New Albany and Salem Railroad Judge Hughe
Of Bloomington Ind; George @. Dunn Bedford Ind b.
b. wilson, ty Engineer of New Albany, Ind. and H. G.
Moore Esq, Chief Engineer of the T., 1. c. Straight
Line Railroad. can be application. mh2O ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-09
& iiIf r. I OK Frs AT EOLEsALE AND RETAIL.

"a Ia kt and elegant Silk Lasting Fsr-
hsn and Glove Kid Plain and Patent tipped half an
ter front and side laced siters al aII rics
az "; 4isIlties- HENDRICKS & McREA.
aPit Fosters Block First
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-09

Tf.N (5ftf+N, LENIUf ME AItD SVUA " = IItTt
THNHE undersigned respectfully informs her numerous
friends thepublie generally that she has pen
ed her Ice saloon she intends keeping
quality Cream Lemonade Soda Water other
freshments of the
Also. full assortment Of the best quality Of candies
cakes aud other eonfectionaries wholesale retail.
ap25-2u l. KOLLENBERG.
Main St. betw 1st ard %.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06
L.MESrABLE DEATH AT A RAILROAD Cnos

LAMENrABLE DEATH AT RAILROAD CRos-
sIYa AS tho mail train was vong wost this
morning at 8. 35. at the south Main street crns-
Ing. In th city. 1t ran over two horse wagon
ana team belonging 10 man by the name OF
Ira Nc Cleand. from rho town of Dover. who
was almost instantly killed. and the wagon bro-
ken into fragments. We understand Mr.. Me-
Celland undertook to get across the track, but
bis horses becoming frightened, stopped on ths
track, and were struck by tho train, which could
NOT be checked on account OF the down grade.
The train was not materially injured. and AZ.
ter backing up to the depot, proceeded on It's
way.
This sad accident viii fall with crushing sot.
row upon tho family Of the deceased. which
has thus unexpectedly bcrn deprived Of iss
head: At Tho inqnot sumrnond by Justice r.
fI. Whitney, at a residence noar by. where the
body ofthe nnfortanste man wes removed. the
Jury in their verdict gave II as their opinion
that the frequency Of crossing AZ that point. .cslls
for a hagman to be stationed there at all times
whom o s.ain is due. Adrian Erposiior. soA.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06

shall miss thy intellectual cointenance radian
with innocent imbeciliry; and shall lose ms
daily medication upon the prccarious frailty Of
those intangible legs.
But. ancient friend when hereafter all tho
rustic maidens have yielded their hearts before
thy captivating charms: when thy manly beau.
~ is fully appreciated, and Thy intellectual on.
dowments acknowledged by tho world. deign
to cast one condcscendng glance downward
toward thy former friend and perpetual adIni-
rer, and give ono gracious thought ofkind re
memberanee to sorrowing. disconsolate me-
Doesiicks. f A
Damphool, thou art superative:--therc ID
none greater. FarowelI! Henceforth, friend.
ship to me 10 but name, and | survive nv be
rcavcment only to concentrate my affections
upon my embryonic whiskers.
Sympathze with me, MIR. Editor, and TO.
main,
Yours inconsolable,
Til tho bell rings for dinner.
G. X. PmLASDER DoEsTrcKs, P. b.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06
WOMAN AND MAN coNTRAsrED.
FROM THE GERMAN OF SCHILLER.

fkoM THE GERMAN OF SCHILLER.
Honored be womanl she beams on the sight,
Graceful and fir, like being flight;
Scattes around her wherever she strays,
Roses Of bliss on our thorn covered ways;
Roses of Paradise, sent from above,
To be gath, red and twined in garland Of love-
Man, on passions stormy ocean,
Tossedby surges mountain high,
Courts the hurricanes commotion,
Spums to reasons feeble cry.
Loud the tempest roars around him,
Louder still it roars within,
Flashing lights Of hope confound ham,
Stuns with life's incessant din.
Woman invites him with bliss in her smile,
To cease from his tolls and be happy awhile;
Whispering wooingly-come to my bower
Gonot in search Of the phantom Of power
Honor and wealth are iIlusory--comci a
'"''M Man, With fury "a siefh and saSSss.
Persecutes his brother man,
Reckless if he bless or ravage,
Action, action-still his plan.
Now creating, now destroying,
Ceaseless wishes tear his breast:
Ever seeking-ne'er enjoyinsi
Still TO be but ever blest
Woman, content in silent repose,
Enjoys In its eauty lifes flower as it blows,
And waters and tends it with innocent heart.
Far richer than man with his treasures of art:
And wiser by far in her circles confined,
Than he with his silence and fights of the mind.
Coldy to himself sufhcing,
Man disdains the gentler arts,
Knoweth not the bliss aris ng
From the interchange of hearts,
Slowly through his bosom stealing,
Flows the general current on,
Till by ages frost congeaing,
tits hardened into stone.
She, like the harp that instinctivcly rings,
The nght-breathing zephyr soft signs on the string
Responds TO each Impulse with steady reply,
Whether sorrow or pleasure her sympathy try,
And tear-drops and smiles on he tcoun'euance pol
Like sunshine and showers of morning in May.
Through the range of mans dominion,
Terror is the rung word
And the standard of opinion
is the temper Of the sword.
Strife exults. and pity blushing,
From the scene departing hies.
Where the battle madly rushing,
Brother, upon brother dies,
woman commands by mildef cor troll
She rules by cnchantment the realms of the seul
As she eiances around, in the light other smile
The war of her passions is hushed for awhile,
And discord content from his fury to cease,
Reposes entranced on the pillow of peace.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06
From the Boston Times, January %.
Startling Exposure Of Normonism.

Letter FROM ONE OF GOVERNOR YouNa's WIVES.
Chicago. Jan. le.
To the Editor of the Boston Daily Times:
Allow me to trouble you with these few lines,
which wish you to insert 10 your Daily Times.
Nv object is this: have been for the last ten
years firm believer in the doctrine Of the Lat
ter Day Saints, or rather Mormonis My pa
rents became the followers of tho celebrated Joe
Smith in an early day, and emigrsiet 10 Nau-
,oo After the death of Smith and his brother
wo were driven from thence. The Society
split. There were two who wished to take
their leaders place, and stand at the head Of
tho caurch, but cuuld not agree. Therefore
| they separated.
Colonel White and his followers, that is. such
as believed 10 him. went to Texas and are living
in peace and prosperity. Colonel White is
a worthy man compared with our great, or raih-
er notorious, Brigham Young, notwithstanding
he has been for the last threo years my lawful
husband, that is, according TO their own laws
and roles But for the last twovle months l
have seen enough to satisfy me: for what /
don't know about MOrmon:sm is not worth know
| ing. They have secret plots and objects that
they mean to accomplish. Thcy consure the
government for not projecting them in all their
hellish works. For oil this they mean to have
satisfaction.
My object in writing this lie to warn my fo-
male friends to beware of the false prophets
who arr daily sent ont from the Great Salt
Lake City to decsive the people. 1t is my in
teniicn TO travel through the United States, and
visit all the principal cities, and lecture on this
great and important subject. to caution all
vonng people who should be so unfortunate as
TO be led into tho ungody trap. BewarJ!
In Boston shall deliver my first lecture, as
that ia my native city. ] have one young lady
in company, who also left Mormons with me.
She has renowned the doctrines, and will help
mo in my lectures. We shall both be present
and show Mormonism i'm its true colore. which
YOU never have had in your enlightened State.
Had il boen represented in its true light. and
its objects told. there wonld not have been a
follower loft sweet New England to join such
a set Of ofimposters. for | can call thcm nothing
else knowing them tn bo such.
Iftherc should be any elders or followers OF
Mormonism. hope they will como to the lec-
lures, and dispute what we saw if thcy can.
We have and shall fetch documents to prove
our assertions. We sholl be thcrc in few
weeks. We arc at present staying with friends
and ss soon as VIC are refreshed from the jour
ney, VIC shall start for Boston. IL is near two
months since we left the Salt Lake City.
You shall hear from me again. with more
particulars. But no more Mt present, from
your humble servants, m
MRs. SARAH You've.
Miss ELIZA WILLIAMS.
Tho above comos to US from respectable
source. The ladies mentioned have been vic
tins Of Mormonism. and are prepared TO expose
the mysteries Of the creed in light which viii
doubtless startle the entire community. Pre-
pare for wonderful revelations. Ed. TINE:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06

NEw GOVERNOR or GEohGA--Tbe Augusta
Consii iituiionaiisf is Of opinion that Hon. WIN.
c. Dawson, whose torn in the United States
Senate expires on tho 4th of March next. will
be the Know Nothing candidate for Governor
of Georgia. in opposition to Herschel " John
son. tho present executive. who, il 10 said will
be nominated By tho democrats.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06

es- II Is reported. says Boston paper that
lady in that city. has spent. during the year
1854, at lace embroidery storo, tho sum of
$4,000. and that several ladies have each con-
tracted bills at the dry goods stoyos varying
from $4,000 to $4,000. Et.rt.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06
Rock Canyon, Doc. 20. 1854

To WM. HENDERSON. ESQ.,, Placervillo.
Yesterday wo had quite an exciting scone
to happen within mile Of our tent: whilst Two
Of my partners and myself we're taking hunt
over the hills, We hoard the report Of guns be.
low US AID saw two small parties shooting a.
each other. Convinced that they we're all
strangers. wo hcsitatod before wo venlored
down to them.
A feeling of duty, however, soon prompted
US to hss,on down. On approaching We saw
two of little party of three, whom wa bad
noticed following tho trail unmiosied some
half hour previous. fall in the fght. and the
surviving one, a man somewhat a bove the mo
idium height. whon, we could readily disiin'
auish from, all tho rest BY bis whit" hat,fght
ing hravoly for his life. =
Approaching still nearer wo were surprised
at the sight Of eleven men lying streiohed mp
on tho ground. soveu Of them dead. belonging
ss they afterwards proved, 10 a. party cf rob
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06

~ S. s. Randall, Superintendent Of
schools IN Nov York. recommends the instruc-
ton ofyonng ladies in book keeping. to qosli-
fy them to fili situations to perform that labor.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06

tain fate We love 10 pause, and casting a re-
Prospective glance. 10 ponder for moment
over the joyous outset Of the Journey.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06

CO January 22d. 1918. forty-two years
week ago last Monday. the battle OF the River
Raisin was fought at Monroe. tf
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06

Gr Tho Lapeor Demserot says that sevep
wolves hs,o been killed 10 iha, iovu wlihw
the 'sst tro months
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06

bcrs. and ono ouly of the party Of three 90
suddenly fred upon from tho bushes by rob-
berr. Three of tho wounded 70 ,bers having
died last night, We had ton Of them to bury
this inornin0.
One suvivcs who will likely recover. he y
murked. however for life-havng lost his noeo
in toto, and tho fose-nneer of his right hand.
Seven of them were shot through the head.
Thr SURVEYING one who seems t. he but lIt1
tic hurt. saws that their band was composed OF
two Americans one Frenchman. five Sydney
men, four Mexcnns. snd that tbev had just
commenced oper tions. having killed six Chi
ilaif,ch. three days ago, and fur Americana
the day before Yesterday. Although we ecouni-
I'D ,wenty-cight bullet holes through Captain
Davis hat and clothes, III through his hat
and eleven through hi- coat aud shirt) no ro-
ceived bui two very slight Aesh wounda.
(Sipned) Yours truly,
'e JoHy WEssrrn.
To WM. HENDERSON. ESD,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06
BRIS OIL HOU S E,
HILLSDALE HOU Sc.
G. B. M IRWIN, Proprietor.

g. B. M KVIN, Proprietor.
Southwest Corner Public Square-Hillsdale. Mich.
This House has lately been purehasedb by the ProPri
stor, and thoroughly
RENOVATED ANDREPAIRED.
and newly hed up and furnished from cellar garet
making OF the delightful and comfortable
treats in the West. No labor, attention money will
be spared to make the weary
TRAVELLER A HOME.
in every sense Of the word lisdsle, with its sdjon
ing lakes and sopng glens together with its healthy To-
cation affords theme for the Poet field for the Artist
that is worthy Of cultivation. AS place OF summer
treat IL is unequaled in the West and hope
s.ore Of friends avail Of ealhful breeIes
al n. Ar
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06
@. J. DICKERSON,
ATTORNEY L. COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Will give prompt attention to the collection OF claims
selling Of Lands and the transactions Of all kinds OF
legal business anywhere in the State Of Michigan,
!adana OF Ohio.
IirE e. FIRE Insurance, in responsible Companies
UTREFEREscEs-Books nm business. june20yl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06

tThe above comos to US from respectable
source. The ladies mentioned have boon vic-
tins Of Mormonism. and are prepared TO expose
tho mysteries Of the creed in light which will
doubtless stsrtle tho entire community. Pre-
pare for wonderful revelations. Ed. TIMES
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-06

T.. NJ. HALE, M ID.
TOMOEPATHIST& Il HYDROPATHIST.
Teadcfs hts professional services TO the citizens OF
illsinle and vicinity He solicits the treatment of
ell severe and obstinate acute chronic diseases.
REFEREScEs.
CHARLES T. MITCHELL, ALLEN HAMMOND,
u. u. SHERMAN.
UrOfTice over Smith, Hinman & Cos Store.
3e7ply JONESVtI.LE. MICH.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28
Singers Sewing Machines

ya1iiEsE machines have long sustained the highest
Z n reputation in the United States. The first prize
Gold Medal has recently been awarded to them at the
great Exposition at the Palace of Industry In Paris and
thus they have the Worlds verdict Of superiority
Great improvements have just been added, so that
they run without noise, with the operator at
double the ordinary speed, SO that
TWICE as MCCX -H0RH rs DONE ~ A DAY.
The greatestclotllng and shoe curing estab-
lisments in the country these machines exclusive
~ They are competent to perform every OF work
in the most perfect style
As there very great numbers Of inferior or entire
ly worthless sewing machines Of the Lerow Bedgett
Avery, Wilson, Grover Baker, and other patents
which have been sold hut be used to any adj
vantage, we hereby offer to receive all such machines
and also unnproved of manu- facture, IN
erchdRge fer 1ie,c and t1fest imprOred Machines on
liberal terms. An old machines thus obtained by US
will be broken mp and destroyed For particulars apply
by letter or personally at our New York Office
y. B.-Local Agents wanted to make sales Of our i'm
proved sewing machines To persons properly quail
fed for the business, opportunity for profitable
and pleasant employment is offered.
l. NJ. SINGER & CO.,
IrincipdL Ofice, 323 B'Oddicdy NJ T.
Brdnch DNres: IL Hanover st., Boston. 142 Ches-
nut ST.. Philadelphia. los Baltimore St. Baltimore 223
Walnut ST., Cincinnati 49, st. Charles ST., New Or
leans Gloversylle MY 33i Broad ST., Newark n. J.
Nov 3O-3m-3T5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28

IliAwArnA.-Mr. Longrellow's "IIiawatho
is getting it from all quarters. The follow
ing from the Morning Express, is the last W
have seen:
PoLLYANTnUs--A CANAL LYRIC.
In the clear pellucid waters
or the deep and turbid Erie,
Erie deep aud long and winding
jlit OF the immortal Clinton
Floating on the ten mile level,
Just above Canaiohaire.
Laid the scow boat Pollyanthus.
poilyanthus deeply loaded,
with potatoes flour aud apples,
FORK md beef aud corn and so FORTH
N"w her Captain was "a peeler,"
Methodistic, brave, heroic,
Ills complexion was cadavrous,
Looked like oil and snuff commingled,
Aud his figure long and lnnkey--
Long and lank ~, aud slapsded-
(Was the style Of our Long Fclioic,)
Good conductor for electric
Fluid that with force tremendous
Prostrates everything instanter.
II was summer, it was evening,
And the boat was floating onward,
Onward to her destinations;
And the Captain in his cabin,
Had just finished up splnying
"On harp Of strings one thousand
And the lovely cook, Melinda.
Dressed dscreetly, neatly. sweetly,
Had done singing that fine stanza,
"Polly Put the Kettle on
When the crash of breaking timbcrs,
Timbers breaking with noise like
That of all the rolling thunder
of ten thousand kettle drummers,
Or the noise of waling infants
Christcndom has ever furnished:
Trouble with a cough and hopping.
DO you ask me what that noise vast
Why those timbers, stout and sturdy,
Broken were like pirle stems smashed
Why the Pollyanthus qnivereds
Why the Captain naught affrighted,
Took n reef around the tiller,
And with strength quite herculean,
Overheard the cook stove throwedi
Why Melinda, crying sadly,
Prayed for her dear life preserveri
And was answered by the bowsman,
Who her waist his ARA encircledl
Why the Donkeys, with their heads down,
Upwards kicked above the traces2
! will answer, | will tell you,
That the boat had struck n boulder,
And the water now was pouring,
Pouring into all the openings
of the hull Of Pollyanthus,
Aud her cargo of potatoes,
Pork and beef, and flour and apples,
Was in danger, fearful danger,
Owing TO the nature of the
Damp and wA aqueous fluid"
In n moment, without warning,
Suddenly tie Pollyanthus,
Never minding "the expenses"
Which the act would sure engender,
Suddenly went down stern foremost.
And the Captain, long and lankcy,
And the lovely cook, Melinda,
Likewise her devoted lover,
Were, alas, untimelv drowndedl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28
Negroes for Sale,

I n obedience to an interlocutory order and
decree'of the Worshipful County Court of
Polk county, Tenn, at the December term,
ls65, will sell, on Thursday, the cath day
OF January, 1855, at the Courthouse door in
the town of Benton, THREE NEGROES-onc
named Cato. aged about thirty; one named
Hannah, aged also about thirty, and one
named Luke, aged about six--aud belonging
to the sstate of John McKiss0cl, late deceas.
cd, andsecld on petition Of the Administrator,
James MclGssack, FOR distribution among the
heirs One tenth part of tie purchase money
to he paid in hand on the day of sale. (unless
that amount is deposited before the day by
the ADMINISTRATOR and the balance in two
equal payments, of nine and eighteen months
credit. Bond with approved security will be
required of the purchasers.
j.. p. DOUGLASS, Clerk.
Dec. II, lS55-4t prs fee 81 377
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28

Any one who reads the following can no
longer entertain any doubt as to the trans.
portation of paupcrs by the German Govern
ments to America. The subjoined order on
the subject was lately issued by the Govern
ment of Wurtemburg.
"Whercas it has been repeatedly represcn-
ted to us that German emigrants in America
and among them emigrants from Wurtem-
burg, who either on account OF sickness or in
capasity to labor desire to return to their ma
tive land, are forwarded by the German En-
igration Society inNew York; and whereas
it is undesirable that those who have en-
igrated, and particularly those whohaye been
sent to America ut the expense of the State
or communes, or whether II be 0wingto their
own faultor not, should returnto their ma
tive country to become burden upon the
State orsof communes, which in such eases
would have entirely thrown away the cost OF
transportatlng them; and whereas especially
tho American authorities can scarcely feel
authorized to send back persons who have
once been permitted to land, for no other
cause than mere lack of success, and still
less can the German Emigration society
have the right to demand the return Of such
persons, therefore all proper steps are to be
taken to prevent the sending back of such
individuals" t 4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28

.-I7@The Niagara railway suspension
bridgc-that triumph of engineering-is now
completed. When first projected, it was de-
cnred by 10 less an authority than Robert
Stephenson TO be impracticable and even
when its construction was somewhat advance
ed, he gave it MS his opinion, that though
light carriages might pass over, it would in
evitably break down beneath the weight of II
railway train. The most peculiar fact just
now is, that the engineering world now de-
clare, that had the same principle of con-
structon been applied II few years ago, the
Britannia tubular bridge overc the straits Of
Menai, in England, by Stephenson, might
have been dispensed with, and the end be
accomplished at one third the cost
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28
HiW assoc College,

"ouroe county, Henn.
y2VHE present Session Of this young and prosperous
IA Institution will close Thursday, February 1th,
next. The next session will commence on Monday the
18th OF the same month.
Faculty.
Rev. JOHN II. BRUNER, A. ~, President.
Rev. GEO. w. BUTLER, A. NJ, Vice President.
T. NJ. tOWEN, (of Georgia,) Tutor.
Tuition $40 z session. Contingent fee 81. Boarding
Y week, In good families, ~ 50iD clubs about half
mat amount Cheapness, this unparalleled ut the pres
ent day, In institutions of similar grade, either North or
South.
Being inMe country (2X miles from Nadisonville, on
tile one hand; on the other, miles from Sweetwater
Depot, H. T. Ga. II. r. we free from the teupta-
uonsto deues extravaganza and dissipation incident
to towns aud cities.
For further information address one of the Faculty,
"liiwassee College I.O) Monroe CO., Tenn.
dec 10, lS55-ly-377 .t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-28
The worth of everything is determined by
the demand for it.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.--l'he "lndcpendcnt,'
quotes pork at 6 cents nett at Huntsville.

s125~ The prevalence Of incorrect notions upon the
subject of medicine, Is great cause of misery. Medi
cal practice should be governed by principles cautious
ly deduced from the contributions OF png experience
mates from the hands Of of talent, judgment and
the srices probity- Hollands German Btters, pre-
pared by Dr. q. NJ. jackson, Philadelphia, is preplra-
tion emanang from of the most celebrated practl-
TONERS of modern times, and OF the greatest medi-
cal writer's Germany ever produced. This article is
now in able hands, evdeuce that the article pre-
pared carefully and skifuly It is producing the effect
the original inventor intended. 1t is used by many of
the leading practitioners of Philadelphia In cases
debility of the digestive organs, and hillary apparatus,
and the diseases arising therefrom We therefore re-
commend this medicine to suffering inyalids. See ad-
yertsement. dec2l