davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-12
yR.y- ~ ,stiiNGTON HOTEL.

ella tan on their new Hotel ust hnish-
a the Court where they epared to
their customers and all others who uSy see
in much suPerlo than iormery
wrespscta! solicit Acontinu-
which shall use sl our endeaVorto TO mer-
our fare will te the the market affords and our
sharges derate.
svtn-dEwtf ~ FELKER a. HEDDERECH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-12
NOTltDNy. NOFsOA-.!

aNLow.R shsrno meters trassins con p1nlon
&t Ions ing eight @nd Tea Key Frehel
a@..rdsont aae French dolls, arb.s,
80 p,rt comhs superiar needless pins tooth
rek, ksv rings ellis steel pens. tooth brushes, wa
Ss.ds dsisoss chess Emsrscns razor staps tois
pinr 5xttls doors, together with
Y vAristy Of notio for sale BY q ~ SIZE,
APPS aadsr oaa feioWs haii' Firs''s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO fHss CITIZENS Uf @DGFMEiSN INDIANA
KEN AZ Ch AND fELaNUlS.
SAUNDERS. oiril Eaginser. naviag taken his
Rw Of Evansville would pectfally
ezeas Of the southern portion Of fnaiaaA
that he 10 prepared urnish Plans,
and Estima work Of description
SsAinugro his profession viz: ster Works Drainage Of
Land Railways, Turn pike Plank other Roads, the in-
Pr4ysmsat Of Rivers for navigation parpo es, cse.
Tsasamenials Of ability r L. b. Sfiaoa EaG nhtsf En-
~Hd salem RAroads IRdge HaShea.
fad; George O. Dunn Of Esaford- lad H.
D. WilsoR ty Eag % New Alb2ay, lad. and H. O.
Raq chisf Enginesr cf the r., And o. Strsight
Lias RAilr ad. eaa be seen On Application nhzo ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-12
EURNETURE. WALL PAPER,
" ~ ~ 80 AZ 1T IR TX Il, a

kesp constantly hand variety Of Sofas. DiyaEs
A& Lounges Chairs ETC.. Of our eva mAnnfActure. Of
10 arder these articles with haff pfusf
bottoms and in any Style desired ,
inst rsseaved large and beautiful variety of
PAPERS Of ali Qualities styls towheh respectful
ly invite public attention. .mr,.,~~ a sw
sctt3-H sonNADA az ~ hA S'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15

ITALY-A TREATY WITH NAPLEs-CHEAP
BREAD.--A Naples correspondent of the Lon
don Times, writing under date of Oct. 18th,
says:
1.-THE treaty between this country and the Uni
ted States has just been signed, and Mr.. Owen,
l am informed, considers that he has introduce
ed some entirely new points and privileges.
which l will mention. The indirect commerce
has been conceded. Soldiers are not to be bill
leted on American citizens. There was a neces-
sity for such article, for it has certainly hap
pened that soldiers have been billeted on a
British subject. To a request of an extension
of religious privileges, am told that it was an
swered that the subject must not even be dis
cussed that no treaty could be concluded on
such grounds; that there was the most perfect
practicable liberty in this kingdom, and that it
was impossible to bring forward one Madiai
case in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies. So
that unsupported by the Prussian or the Brit
ish Minister, Mr.. Owen felt himself compelled
to desist. Mr.. Owen has derived much assist
ance from merchants and others well informed
on the subject in drawing up his treaty, and he
has not thought it condescension 10 consult
them.
Great purchases have been made in grain,
and at the advanced price of 23I carlini the
tomolo. No decree has been issued for its ex-
portation, and | understand that it has not been
pressed for. There has, however, been q GEN
eral expectation that it would be conceded.
Cheap bread is, however, most important
means of keeping the Neapolitan lazzaroni loyal
and tranquil"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.
HON. WILLIAM H. SEWARD'S SPEECHES

The Republican Association of Washington
city have published in pamphlet form the
speeches recently delivered by the Hon. William
II. Seward at Albany and Buffalo, and, in order
to give them as general circulation as possible,
have determined to send them at the following
cheap rates:
Speeches at Albany and Buffalo, in one
pamphlet, at 81 per hundred copies
Speech at Albany, in the German language,
81 per hundred copies.
The Association will also direct and mail
them singy, free of postage, to such names as
may be furnished, at the above rates Or they
will send them in packages, at the expense OF
the person ordering, at the very low price Of
Sl.25 per hundred copies. Address
l.. CLEPHAYE, Secretary ofAe
Republican Association, Washington, ID. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15
DYSPEPSIA CAN BE CURED.

The following is letter from r. p Slow Esq Assist
ant Clerk U. ). House OF Representatives
WASHINGTON d. c., Jun, IS
DsAR sra: feel il pleasure to make known to Won
and The public the surprising effects of the oXYGENA
TED BiTrERS, in relieving from that mos, diseour
aging disoFdeb Dyspepsia. | have heen afflicted for
about seventeen years with the attendant SWIM
TOMS viz; constipation of the bowels headache pain IN
the chest haulence acidy Of the stomach and severe
nausea; and most of the time extremely bilious
have used various remedies have been strict in my diet,
but all TO no good purpose. Hearing of the OXYGENA
TED BrrTERS, procured some have used four bot
ueS and Ind the bad symptoms all removed and nyself
once more IN the enjoyment of health None but the y
peptc sufferer who has eel, all horrors OF the disease
can at al appreciate the value Of the medicine
Respectfully, yours p STOW.
DIR. GEORGE B. GREEN.
SETH w. FoWLE co, I3s Washington stree,
Boston, Propretors. Sold by their agents everywhee
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15
KANSAS CONFESSIONAL ELrcr1oN.
A Notice from Gov. Reeder.
To Hon. j. ". Whitfield:

To Hon. j. ". Whitfield:
SIR: Please take notice that shall contest
| your right to seat in the next Congress of
the United States, as Congressional Delegate
OF the Territory of Kansas, and that the depo-
sl'lons OF witnesses to prove the invalidity of
the law under which your alleged election took
place, and the Illegally of votes cast for you,
on the hrst day of October, instant, will be ia
Ken at the following times and places, before
some Judge, Justice, or competent person, at
winch times and places you may attend, if you
think proper, to cross-examine.
On the 9th, 9th, and It'll of November next,
at the house of E. c. K. Garvey, in the town of
Topeka.
On the Sth of November next, at the Ameri-
can hotei, In the town of Kansas, State of Mis-
souri,.
On the 9th, 10th, and 18th of November
next, at the Office of s. N. Simpson, in the
town of Lawrence
On the 18th and 18th of November next. at
the house of Henry Hollenberg, on the Yer
million Branch of Blue river.
On the 10th of November next, at the house
OF w. W. Moore in Mooresburg
On the 10th and 18th of November next at
the old hospital building at Fort Scott.
On the 18th and Goth of November next at
the house of James Hughes, in the town of Os-
awattomie.
On the I'D of November next, at the house
OF Lotan Smith, in Council City,
On the 23d, oath, and 26th of November
next, at the office of VIM. Philips, in Leaven-
worth city.
All which said places, except the town of
Kansas, are in the Territory of Kansas, and the
time of commencing at each place will be 10
o'clock A. NJ; and if it is found impracticable
to take said dispositions at the houses named,
they will be adjourned, with notice at the time,
to more convenient place.
Any other notices which you may receive
for the same purposes, signed by G.. P. Lowry,
Esq, R. Coates, Esq, M. j. Parrott ESQ.,, or
e. W. Brown, Esq, on my behalf will be au-
thorlzed by me. A. Fl. REEDER.
Kansas Territory, Oct. Is, 1865.
Whitfield replies at some length, and in
dulges in vein Of recrimination and person
atty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15

PANTALoONs WITHOUT SUsPENDERs.-Proies-
sor La Borde, of South Carolina College, in his
recent work, says:
=" As the women have concluded to dispense
with shouder-straps, some men, especially in
the city, have thought they would prove panta-
looms can be worn without suspenders. The
men now strut the streets with their pantaloons
tightly buttoned, side by side with the women,
whose skirts or petticoats are firmly bound
around their persons. Upon fair view, the
evil is the same in both cases, pressure upon
the vital organs, impairment of their proper &C.
ton, want of development, deformity, disease,
and premature death"
The New York chronological Journal SAYS {:
" AS we walk the streets of our city, we see
scores of boys from twelve to sixteen years old,
with their pants buckled very tightly around
their disconnected bodies, preventing growth at
this rapidly growing age; and the result is, a
generation of dyspeptic, pale-faced, puny
apologies for men,"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
The New Nicaraguan Government - Interesting
from Petropolowski.


Ne,c York, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Northern
Light arrived here this morning, with California
dates to the Goth ult She brings No specie.
All was quiet on the Isthmus. Walker and
Chamos's party had agreed upon terms ofpeace,
and Rivas was appointed Presidents Walker
having declined the honor. He had, .owever,
been appointed commanderin- chief of the
Nicaraguan forces. Parker Fl. French former
ly of the Sacramento Tribune, had ;een ap-
pointed commissary of war. The aople of
Nicaragua appear to be pleased with he new
state of affairs, and no more trouble was ap-
pretended. Col. Kinney remained i't Grey
town, and Walker was reported to be disposed
to drive him out of the country.
The mail steamer which left San francisco
on the 10th ult., for Panama, had 100000 in
gold.
The California news is unimportant The
Sierra Nevada, from San Juan, which arrived
at San Francisco on the 9th, lost As passengers
by cholera, three of whom were cabin pas.
sengers.
Indian troubles in Oregon continue to assume
a serious aspect. Major Halter and hii forces
had been surrounded by the Indians at point
above Dalles, without food or water fot forty.
eight hours, and Lieut.. Day and $50 m IN had
been sent to their relief.
The steamer Golden Gate arrived ut San
Francisco on the 18th. The Cortes bad not
arrived on the goth.
The United States steamer John Hanet OK had
arrived at San Francisco, from Petropo towski
bringing news that the Russians were ia great
force on sea and land, at the Amoor, aid anx-
ious to meet the Allied fleet, who were ,proba
bly, in the Gulf of Tartary. The British steamer
Baracenta had been at AYan, and 70, nd the
place deserted, but discovered an amt unit of
secreted goods belonging to the Russi An Fur
Company, which were seized. The steamer
then went to Petropolowski and entered that
port with the American flag flying, fired into
the town, and then left. When off Elizabeth
island, she encountered a Bremen brig with I4O
Russian officers and soldiers, which she captur.
ed and carried to Hong Kong.
Seven clipper vessels had arrived at San
Francisco, from the Atlantic ports. Their car
goes we're readily SOLD and business had con-
siderably improved, and most Eastern ,nerchan.
disc had been paying fair profits. 80
Domestic -four was selling at $9.55msIO.
Wheat S2.75 (9 $3.25. Clear pork So :; mess
$3.50. Z 80
The balance of the treasure 1880. 00O) sunk
in the Yankee Blade has been recover ed.
Five hundred men, under Capt. Foy, of Sac
rahento, had left there, to join the Walker eli.
busters.
On the 9th ult. the Indians on the Rowe river
massacred over fifty whites. Major Fit gerald
pursued the Indians, killing thirty of tn, N, and
wounding ten Of his own men.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15

happy community, but because that Govern
ment is unwilling or unable to prevent its citi-
Eens from going forth to murder and to plumber
in the dominions of an unoffending ally? Are
these the garlands with which the tree of Free
dom ought to be adorned? Are these the laurels
with which the temples of the goddess should
be bound? England has some claim to be call
ed the nursing mother Of Freedom; and her
citizens are free because they know how to
obey-how to subordinate their individual wills
to the law, the supremacy of which constitutes
the principal distinction of civilized COM
munity.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15
BOSTON LECTURES ON SLAVERY,

This Course of Lectures will be deli erred in
the fremont Temple, at Il o'clock, Of Thurs.
day evenings, in the order indicated ia the fol-
lowing list
Nov. 22-Hon. Horace Mann, of OHIO,
John G. Whittier, ESD 'oem.
Dec. 6-Mrs. II. Beecher Stoves Drama,
Read by Mrs. M. L. Webb
Dec. l3-Hon. Joseph M. Root of Chic
Dec. 2O-Hon. Henry j. Raymond, IF N. Y.
Dec. 27-Hon Lewis ID. Campbell, If Ohio.
Jan. 3-Hon Henry W. billiard, Q Ala.
Jan. 24-Hon. Robert 'Toombs, of ieorgia
Jan. 3l-Hon. Henry b. Stanton, t N. Y.
Feb. Wendell Phillips, Esq.
Feb. 14-Dr. William Elder, of Pa
Feb. 2l-Hon. James Bell, of N. H.
Mar. edwin P. Whipple, Esq.
PROBABLE SUBSTITUTES
Hon. A. P. Butler, of South Carolina.
William Lloyd Garrison, Esq.
Dr. William A. Smith, of Virginia
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, of New York.
Tickets at So each, admitting a Lady and
Gentleman, can be had at Ticknor's, 1876, and
Jewett's, II Washington street.
Ba5~ No single tickets will be Sold
SAMUEL G. HOWE,
Chairman Lecture Committee.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15
PERRY ,DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER

4 LETTER from Rev. Charles Hhbard. Missionary
n IA Hurnah To hts latier Joseph Robinson $50 Of
hiStiiy has been locj Publication iron, vbt
VIC "''Ae ne IaioWlhg extracts. PJ0riir3cr journal
NEWTON, MAUrNArS JiDlr d. lNi5
Drar Fdttsr, have been intending 10 write Tor a sp
ply OF Perry Daviss Pain Killer for some months In
nave let other things prevent hitherto.
WIN you kindly say 10 Mr. Davis, thai Mr. Hibl,rF
ana myself and indeed, might add all who came ,,,r
wan Us, feel very gcAtcl for the box of Pain Miller
Whch ne gave as, when LETT our native land t,r-
nufnah. have used II tor Coughs Colds ylorul In
t'ha rams summer Complaints Burns Bruises and
nt Tie sing OF Scorpiun~-and with uuifrln s,Icr..
ohI severe spaSh OF the sJoIiasii which Mrs Il,b
para mas had IN Buunah Instantly relieved h. M.
ram Miller We always Keep where We can pui our
hahI ON u IN The dark. II need be.
AhouSh look Mr. NiSbctS box in addition Ia my own,
"nH NC returned 10 America. still j. all gone hui m rec
or ious boes, and that would have been gone long op,
had not refused To part with H. 80
nc har"hS Also are beginning learn lis value anal
car iof lis use but have 10 deny them eNcepr I'm dos,
Tor we could not think o. beng without II NVub ID,
'hyhe Family Medicines and the PAIN Killer I feel ny,
sen wei armed against diseaSe-that Is in all oliu,,-
cases Ihey are Indispensable aud Sc dot Ineddl viii
any other medicines. Rev CHAR ~ uIpp a ID n '
OF SALE wholesale by Druggists in all The nriucip,
cues and at retail 10y apOthscarcS and sorrk eepers n,
- own IN me nlird States and Canada and L,-
GkAG BAILANrNNE and JOHN T. MORTINEE
'"9"'is'on' y u 4G3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15
A BEAUTIFUL STORY.
ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS.
No. - Broodwuy, New YorS.
III A Y l. n % READ
NELLIE OF TRURO.
BY the Author OF
"VARA, OR THE CHILD OF ADOPTION
l2UO 81

4 NEW YORK correspondent OF the Loni,.iR, J,,y.
~ MAJ having examined the prOoshee OF tins book
writes thus " ~ Ns
II is an earnest and truthful story progressive child
hoo' under all ITS varied Influences circumstance as
'ociauon, and opinion. There no inric,cy of nlo Or
marvellous adventure ia The tale yet preserves n con
uhued interest throughout; and by lis simple charm fh
reader Is lnsensiby beguled the cousiter,Iio f
potant CHRISTIAN truths ana high moral principles Suc
teachiSS through the pages OF hctio cav not be Ton
Mehly praised III" young heroine at this book j. prr
>nS" III the charming character OF an artIesS hanpv-
'hu ana ~ II Is SAID there ctiLly, uuy.
ON! pTfcoclons men and wOInrn-ths .,raplc prtsir
OF one oi lhe od-umes race OF Juveniles the mare re-
ireshinS lille Nellie Is delightful la her innocrnt
~ anu uhioiced nature mPu>ve ardent and cophtiuy
heT h' mSiicuvely opens 10 the hand OF affection, from
winch The good seed j. scattered which afe ard
it> appropriate rut M her HE. TIA, other Characters are,
hpPy dehneaied each preserving a., peculiar ydu
amy Lite IN ats daily routine OF action is ulJed on,
me page The courily polished nau OF th. world a. seen
ever clothed IN the pOienesS OF his caste TIN. warn,
hearted eccentric FhilanihropS figures humorously with
ms ouut>i and The scndc. Christian pastor placed a.,
conrao4shncton with the laundering i}unu.rsrs of The
pulpit succeeds M making manifest his quiet power I,yi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15
sPIRITUAL1sM FUSED WITH Locoroco1sM
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 7, 1855.
To the Editor of the National Era:


To the Editor of the National Era:
The election here yesterday passed off very
quietly, although very great interest was mani
tested as to the result. The day was fine, and
gave promise of a righteous verdict of the peo-
pie. The Republicans had to meet not only
the Dark Lantern party, but Fusion doubly
fused. The Hard Shells fused with the Soft
Shells on the candidate for member of Assem-
bly,, and the Spiritualists fused with that com
pound-so that there were three distinct par
ties combined on one candidate, and Ram
boosted loudly of the victory which he fancied
he could see almost within reach. But vain
were the hopes. The Republicans elected their
candidate Ia good, reliable Temperance man)
by one hundred majority. The Know Nothings
had candidate in the field, whom they expect
ed to elect, but they came out third best The
Republicans have elected all their county can
didates, Senator, Sheriff. County Clerk, &C., J
and have elected three out of four of their can
didates for the Assembly, and all good Tenn
perance men. Yours &C., c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15

stood that the reelection of Wade was consid-
cred as an issue in our late election.
have written hastily, while surrounded by
clients talking to me about their business, and
l fear have not expressed myself as clearly as
L ought to have done; but, such as it is, send
it to you.
remain, very truly, yours, L. L.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15
TO EDITORS.

The advertiser intends to reside in Washington durin,
the next session Of Congress eEG Wishes write letters
to one or two daily end any weekly papers Of Free
Soil principles. Address 4" J. c. &, Box els, Washing
ION, ID. c."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15

EMIGRATION FROM VIRGINIA TO K1NsAs-
The Frontier Necs states that DR.. So pers, of
Virginia, was on his way to Kansas, with sew
eral gentlemen, to make arrangements FOR the
location of one thousand persons, who propose
emigrating from Eastern Virginia, this fpIl-six-
ty families being from Richmond, thity from
Staunton, fifty from Rappahannock am. the re-
mainder from the same neighborhoot 1t is
pected from the western portion of Virginia
next spring. Lots at Lecompton, the rew seat
of Government, were selling quite higl !, and it
was said that within the next twelve, months
about three hundred buildings will be erected.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15
1913
TO ADVERTISERS.

H. p. WHITNEY, is authorized eanyassing agent ne
New York city and vicinity, and will receive and forward
advertisements for the Era at our lowest rates
Advertisements be eh AT his Office No p Spruce
street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15

AUSTRIA AND SARDINIA-A STORM BREW
ING.-The Times, in leading article, adverts to
the fact that diplomatic relations have for some
time been suspended between the Sandman
and Tuscan Governments. Sardinia is threat
ened.
Count Ruoi carries matters with high
hand. In an interview with the Sandman Min
ister at Vienna, he boldly states that the rup-
ture between the Courts of Florence and Turin
had taken place in consequence of instructions
sent by the Imperial Government. His Majesty
the Emperor would not remain to consider it a
personal one to himself. Count Buol adds If
you do not settle the dispute, lis Imperial Ma
jesty will consider it personal affair, and take
measures accordingly
"The question now is, whether Austria shall
be allowed to take measures in the manner in
which Count Buol indicates? Is Piedmont to
suffer for her alliance with us? The Court of
Vienna has formed a high resolve 1t is for the
Emperor to say whether it shall be carried out
storm of this kind has long been foreseen.
Austria can never forgive Piedmont for being
the ally of France and England. She cannot
see without apprehension the faint dawn of Ital-
ian independence. What will the public say to
the course taken by representative of the Brit
ish nation who abandons the cause of our de.
serving ally?
The Marquis of Normandy, the Minister of
England at Florence, has openly censured the
conduct OF the Sandman Government. If we
are correctly informed, a diplomatic agent in
structed by the British Government, has been
sent to Florence, to bring Lord Normandy to
views more worthy Of his position. In the mean
time, our Minister gives his support to the
Grand Duke and Count Buol, who have thus
been encouraged in their violent and insulting
course. Whatever may be the result, it will
be the duty Of the nation to see to this
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15
Ristar's Balsam Of WT1d Cherry,

as as resort The young lady experienced great re-
lief and two bottles successfully procured a.
administered She is happy in the yesaora,Ion Of
health.
II genuine, s,ened D. BUTTS.
isepared and sold wholesale and retail only by SETH
w FOWLE, Boston, Mass, 10 whom ali ordc;s sAoald b
addressed, and for sale by his agents. -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. c. NOVEMBER 15 1855

10 learn the character of those leaves which
rustic down at every autumnal literary season,
whether they are healthful or death-bearing in
their influence.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15
II.
N 0 D ERIN ILGRIMS:

THE IMPROVEMENTS IN TRAVEL.
THE NEWEST METHODS OF REACHING THE
CELESTIAL CITY.
BY GEORGE WOOD.
Author OF Peter Sehlemihl in America"
Iic0 cOlS. l2B,o. Price SI.7j.
I'IiE idea OF this work suggested To the outIer H.
Il the innIiabie Celestial Railroad" Of HaNtborn-
bi IN The application OF the idea the religious societlr
OF modern times the author X indebted A
continuous Story OF the Pilgrimage Of Guilty. aie f
pously disposed people. IN which they turn van
our cities, castles, and hotels, representing the leading r.
llgIous determinations. Bur description can do The.
WORK justice. IL Is full of trvnehan upon man
nerS and opinions and ai the time II has mach OF
phlhos which cannot but awaken sympathy.
This work will make "A sensation IN the religious yor
- proper 10 add, that the author takes the stand
point with honest John Bunyan
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, & COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS,
463 - WINTER STREET, BOSTON
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-15
wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
Read the following tribute WisiaTs Basam from the
Kindeshook IN. " Sentinel dated July 81:
"HOPE NEVER DIES"

remarkable cure of Consumption has recently been
effected by this medicine in the town Of Chatham in this
county, and which was related by Dr. Herrck an
eminent physician Of that town, whom we have per.
mission to refer. young lady who had long labared
under an affection of the lungs was considered by her
friends as beyond the reach Of medicine and she was i-
formed by her MEDICAL attendant that she must die She