davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

FULL objection ron THE CUE
TIvATHON or THE 0sAG E.OHs
ANGE.
To prepare the ground where
the hedge is to be set, a strip must
be marked out five or six feet in
width, along the line where you
want togrow; this must be plowed,
throwing the earth out from the
middle, then carefully smoothed
with a harrow, and made in a good
state Of cultivation before you
commence planting.
Having staked the line, take
a email cord some five or six rods
ia length, mark it off every six
inches, run down a socket every
six inches opposite the line, then
insert the plants a little deeper
than when they came out Of the
ground, pressing the earth we'll to
the bottom of the roots.
The plant should be cut down
within one or two inches Of the
ground; they may grow the first
season without further trimming il
in a thrifty condition; the second
season they may be cut down
twice, as follows. Early in the
spring cut them down within two
inches Of the first cutting; when
they grow out again, (say two
leet,) cut them within three inch
es Of the first cutting, then throw
the soil up with n pillow; during
the third season they will require
osme pruning. While the hedge
lis small they should DO trimmed
with a scythc; when it has attain
ed a larger growth, a pruning knit
will DO far moro preferable
II may be necessary for the
benefit Of purchasers to say, that 1
hedge set in the foregoing man
ner will require SS sprouts to th'
rod; $500 for 100 rods, or 10,
5000 to tho mile.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

farm itself affords, and mixing
them with the droppings of the
cattle,--at the same time costing
much less than to purchase ma
nure at q distance.
Here, please let me tell you
how ! managed, two years ago, to
make manure enough from eight
sheep to manure half an acre Of
corn.
In the first place, ] covered the
stable floor in which the sheep
we're to be fed during the winter,
with maple leaves, some eight or
nine inches deep. | then carried
to the barn, from an adjacent
swamp. enough muck to cover the
leaves ten or twelve inches thick;
and to complete the arrangement,
1 went to a coal-pit bottom, and
took a cart load Of the dust, etc
that remained after raking of
the coal, and put upon the
muck; this prepared my stable fol
reception Of the sheep. In the
spring ! mixed the whole well to.
'gether; and after it had heated
somewhat, / carried 1t to the field
and planted my corn upon II; and
Notwithstanding the great and
severe drouth, it produced very
good crop. Yours truly,
Peru, ILL.,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

Some gardeners make their
hot beds on the level ground, but
it Is always safe to mako them in
pits from eighteen inches to two
!ect deep; in order to do this the
pits should be dug in autumn. or
a heap Of dung may be deposit
ed on tho ground intended for
the bed before the frost sets in,
and good earth may be obtained
from the pits without difficulty.
Tho frames should be made oil
good sound planks--the back
plank may be two feet wide, and
the end ones so sloped us to make
fifteen inch plank do for the
front A ffnmc calculated iol
four sashes, three feet in width
by six 10 length, as above describ'
cd, should be nearly thirteen
feet long, AMI six broad at the
top.
AThe franc being sot over thu
pit and properly fastened, tho
fresh dung should DO spread reg
ularly in the pit to tho depth o
twenty to twenty.lour inches; i
the dung DO In good heating con
dition, cover 1t six or eight inch
cs deep with mould Then lay oil
tho sashes, and protect the bed
from tho inclemency Of the wea
Their =
In two or three days tho ranl
steam will pass OF; it will ther
DO necessary to stir the moul'
before the seed DO sown, to pre-
vent tho growth Of young weed
that may DO terminating; thel
SOW tho seed either in shallow
drills or broadcast as equally n
possible, reserving a small quaint
ty Of warm mould TO DO SOW,
lightly over tho sced.-Bridgs
mans Gardeners ASSISTANT
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

The first requisite for dry Gel
lar, is to have it we'll drainod.-
Ii is possible to shut out water
with a cement after tho manner
Of shutting it within a cistern,
even where tho sell Is generally
saturated with water; but such a
thing would not be very prcctica-
BILE, especially if tho walls them
selves be not laid in n mortar
made ofhydraulic cement. Where
a cellar is not subjected to an in-
flux Of water, the bottom may be
made quito dry by putting down
a bed OF stones laid in water
lime mortar, and thon spreading
over the surface a grouting or coat
Of the same kind Of MORTAR
This can be leyeled of as smooth
as a floor, and fit is properly
made, it will become almost as
hard rs stone, and eIfectually
keeps out water from below
Water lime, called also hydraulic
cemcnt,i is u species of lime, or
ground stone, which, mixed with
good sand after the manner ofus-
ing common lime, will not be sof.
tened by water after IL has once
become hardened. Sometimes II
will even harden under water,
though not rs we'll as il it was
first left to dry In the air. II Is
used for plsstering the walls oil
cisierns, laying walls OF (ortiiica
tons exposed to water, building
canal locks, banks, &c. The NOR.
tar is mixed like common mortar,
butt must DO made up no faster
than IL is wanted for use, for IL
cannot be spread after 1t once
"sets," which II does very soon.--.
Water-limc, or hydraulic cement
Is quito variable In price, depend
ing upon its quality, tho nearness
Of tho quarry where 1t Is obtain
ed, So. The cost, per yard, Of a
cement cellar bottom, in any par
ticular. locality, viii, Of course, de-
pend upon the proc Of wages
lime and stone, and the character
Of the soil and consequent thick
ness Of layer required.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

Having noticed with great
vcxation since my return to this
part Of the country, the great de-
lorioration Of my iavorito escu-
lent, tho Potato, will you allow
mo the privilege Of your columns
10 make known to your numerous
readers an easy anil quick moth
cd Of renewing or restoring the
potato TO It's original soundness,
moalinoss and size2
Tho plan Is this; Keep bacl,
some seed potatoes for six or sew.
en- weeks aItor the usual time FOL
planting, say til the last week oil
June, or tho FIRST week Of July,
aud then plant ind cultivate them
tho samo as stock potatoes. They
will grow until tho frost withers
tho vines, when they should be
dug. AS they have not had
time to nature, they will be
quito smalI-not moro than M
inch or m inch and half through
but they should all DO carefully
gathered, and kept safe from the
frost through the winter, ant
planted at the usual time Of plan
ting in the spring--one Of the
small potatoes being sufficient fol
the seed in each hill. The re
suit will be large sized, sound
mealy potatoes, as l have proven
lby actual trial Hope 1t will b.
tried by some OF our farmers Thu
year. CHis. SEAoER.
] st. Louis, Feb. SO.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
JOEL KIR1y.
! do hereby certify lliG, the above eerilh.
cate 10 correct, and tho statement Of he
physician made TO me Il true.
JULIA ANN KIRBY.
Cincinnati. Dec, 9Th, lsa9.

A Certificate from The Rev. J. n. Finley
Cincinnati, March a.h. lssy,
DR.. Forpha-Thlsla the drst time Ia my
long HE that have given my name Ia
recommendation Of any medicine. asa gen.
eral remedy though have often been solicit.
ted. haye used yonf Alternative Balm for
yearly two ,eafs, liisl, Cor The rheumallpm
Ia 10y hip and knee Of whlch | Wae neatly a
cripple, then ior very severe bralsea en two Of
NY family thea n violent attack ofolathsen
on myeslll thea for lnasnalisn. fet bnlns
bruises, mud for very severe Gaze OF s,lf
neeA, brought on by Violent cold, aud D
ihlnk have had foil proof Of tie medical
properties, 10 o great many oflhe dlsea,ee iof
which you feoommend u, aud ! have mol
found u total IA evea one OF than. sun,
20 netsay VAT ~. au nlall'sle cure, YET
lsmy uobrf oeslolien thai Il Il Tia ba
compound for these Fenledler Tor which u 10
Recommended, thar lave ever lfeu,s d |
have ri ID many vii not. n can pro
care u. be wi,hoas u "a my family for any
consideration. llopiug that ,ea viii al.
continue to compouai u honssly aud llal Il
may relieve lbsassuds Of palstrrs. nest
heartily recommend u 20 ny fs.lew.eltl-eas
moat excellent kam,ly Msaieine.
Yours, eileelionas.ly.
J. d. FINLEY
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

There are but lsw farmers who
are not aware that 1t sometimes
happens that seed corn, or q large
proportion Of It fails to gcrmi-
nate. having In some way lost its
vitality. The cause which pro-
duces this remarkable result, Is
but vaguely understood, but II Is
generally believed 10 DO In some
way connected with the cold of
tho preceding winter II does
not seem probable that tho vitali-
~ Of corn, like pouch buds, Is nj
ways destroyed when the mercury
sinks lower than a given temper
aluTo, but other eauscs doubtless
have something 10 do In tho mat
Ter. We should not think II
strange that corn which had not
been thoroughly dried out before
The occurrence Of the extremely
cold weather should Gail to grow,
bet further than this, We shall
not pursue tho subject at present.
u u . safe aud eoonomical plan
which some farmers adopt Of test
q
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
Helmbolt'S Geaaino Preparations
nhLMnoLn's HIGHLY coSckSTnATkn
GINPGUNDILVID KlRAEI HNENT

For dlsrnsrs 81 the Bladder and kldneys. Srrfet
Nlrrsscs, Strl,tares woaknffsea. euiiil ail ris.
vafas 81 The hvxnfl 0tFans. wneihrr ln nnir
o. lemalc rom Whatever cause ihcf mas linve
originated. aud a.. ulAtisf Of how long stand
lnr.
n sou have contracted tho terrlblr ,isesse
vhl,h. Whru seslea Ia DC =, stfm. will sufely 70
dawn ffuin oIe rei.afaiinn A. another tludafiui.
niiE the constitutions. snd sailiHr tno yer, vital
nuls ~ lic, to htit ifst ourssff To- tho hsnds 81
Qnavks. vho fiaft 90 vff, dfy IN q ca, Ike this
ana nll lhe papers With Elaflng frlsshoo.l
"a" we'll calculated 10 drrel,c the young. and
thoss mol Heslunintod iih thelr tloka. Yon can
not De too earviu in The scleciivn Of ruiued, To-
lnesn rnsrs.
The tlul,, oxttncs Bnrhu ins boon pronounced
4, cmlnvnt f'hstlsiahs Tie Ffest~.t ffmvsly ever
known. ~ IL mssilein" paficcil, pleasant ~ rs
taste, pnd sefl lnuocvnI ~ IA nglloli. nsn ,eito
thon,ufh thai u anhlhllafGs even particle OF the
rntk aud palsanou. yifes OF thin dreadful disease.
snd. nhlltr oil.sf femedls., does not dry The
disease ~ lhs bluod.
Conet ull9nAl Debility, brought on by self.
abhsv. most tefflble disease. which has brought
thousands 40 untiinsis krayos, ihua blssting ne
brilliant hopes of pafeuis. nih bllEhing la the
bud The glorious ambition 81 many anoDlu youth
cun 100 ,urrsl u, this afallltlu remedy. AID asl
mVdiclha which must beuvlt ever, budy. ifnm tbs
fmIl, dullcate to thp soAnuod nnd despphifln,
Invalid. 40 equal is % 30 found aVllng both a.
Cure aud Preventive.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

In No. 8 ofour present volume,
We published a communication
from q correspondent, in which
the writer asserts bis confidence
that be can grow cas- many bush
els Of harley per acre as Of oats
the one AZ lbss the other 80
lbs.
having abandoned the culIiya-
ton Of barley for many years
past, We we're unable to judge Of
The correctness of the assertion,
bat it struck Us at the time as
being worthy Of further notice
and further trial. That bright
barley straw Is superior to all 9TH
er straw for stock, and perhaps
nearly equal to good hay, we
have lite doubt; and If 48 lbs. Of
nrain can be grown en- the same
emount Of ground which would
produces bat So Of oats, we wo'd
ct once abandon the cultivation
Of The latter uud take to the for
mor. We incline to think the
utiler i still in error: yet there
can 30 little doubt but II less oats
were grown, and more barley, we
would b none tho poorer. Oats
are universally admitted to DO
aGreat exhauster Of the soil, and
10 have 20 long cropped oar poor
lands with it, that change is alb
soIuteIy desirable. Barley Is no
great imroverisher Of the soil, and
leaves the ground In q fino mel
Low condition for wheat. The
grain, when ground, Is, in our
opinion, superior to corn, oats or
any other grain. Mixed with cut
hay, stalks or something Of the
kind, stock greatly relish II, and
roadily fatteu on 1t.
viii not our friends give the
subject a little attention, and SOW
a Iex acres Of hurley the coming
snrino. If IL IL only for cxncri.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

Farmers generally fail, as much
Tor the want Of proper caro- in
the management Of their manure
heaps, as any one thing; and !
have no doubt chat there might
be, at least. one-third more ma
nure made, OF an equal value, on
most farms, than is made at the
time, by a judicious gath
ering Of such materials as tho
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
Fa Il.
Bi W. D. Wit

Hwen klsdz arts dc sun IL dim,
And Of msnd IL dqrk and glGm
Hwcn not a stqr in oil eski
Nor "a ov lit tn GER d pat,
Hwcn not q friend arsnd dc standz,
And doz or ded ho luvdde most
Hwen foz d6 mok. and bitter slSern
In oil dar waz and akjonz 70;
Hwcn ov ydr liz y6 wsr or;
And for ava yd joz hav fled;
Hwcn RI IL lost-y6r vessel gop,
End on &c wavz y6r oil alon;
asn liftydr vos tn God on hi
And in biz luv and tr6t konfid.
And DO y6 week and wsri or
Hell Wv y& stzept and 1T y@r pat
And Drip y6 sdf tn hevn ct Lost.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18


This i to certify that 10 the summer
OF 1913, became 80 very lame and
weak in ny back. oeeasioned by ~
that | could not sit down or get dn'
without holding on to some object. !
was advised TO try Mr.. rolsha Al,era-
Tive Dam ny bathing It six or eight
times. my hack was perfectly restorcsi
and have felt no symptom Of It's return
elnce.
My wife, ulso, has used II for Rhcu.
matte pains, headache md foothachc
with very beneficial results.
IL. YEAKLE.
Doc. ist. iSl0.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

~ Il b told Of an Iri>hmsn that
10 used 70 sweep bic chimney by let.
flag : rope down, which wss fastened
ro.nd he legs Of . goose and then
puIIlpg The goose sller Il.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

/ sAac sThuB SEQ. MILL FACTORY. ssfnrr
| III ffpni nud jain ~ nsts, Cinoihnnu. WAfr,
hense No.io Ffcnt street between Main aud
We manufacturer cob bruassf. efrresl strength
nnd durability and ease Of operation.
we place shls useful ronirlssnce on al sl,os 81
mile. by which m.ans VII convert corn MIL IN.
H. a stock fosd mill; Z h fev minntss' work 70
pat 10 on and take or.
We manufacture portable snIlls. sInsle and
donble essred, tosss aas'I,y ofrfsneh bsrysl y
iar sioam. uhicr aud horse power. Three snllls
have haen run b, steam and horse pnvcf ~
competition against she othsr make 81 miIls NJ
oursliy. NJ auf ktnie Fsirss aud nsser siied 70
wa awarded beautiful silver mrdsi. Oar mile
q, two arnuri Fairs pi DOR NeehsnIes' Institute
sc,. ssws sss sss % w.. sss x sss
operation b, horse power, n the Ohio State Fair,
10 1850, whsnu wssswssded prsm'am sAd =
Also -D,nsreui kinda Of psr,sb,e homo power
and steam engines. al our articles. Cor eese Of
oneraton. kshpl city. usefulness and turahiiii,
are surpassed BY nonc nov In uss.
Al our nftielssnr Warranted NJ repfoseaisd :
no rale al oar coat Of TRANSPORTATION, and The
rs 4 lali description. or tsstinonissi. o. merit
% s. NJ isa !, s ss, sssss W
pleasure ,oekplnln each article.
NoTriE-Mf. kiubies the raftuer of J. ". uuf-
rows. while exhib ting uuffovs min NJ our
State inlf lasi inli, was holsefens about HE mlls
and eaafafcously entered into verbal agree.
/ ment With me 10 grind corn thusi Whoever grads
tho most, rvrHrsiing qusli, and eaan,iu. vas 70
b the nNnef Of both mills, hitheh and even Nisl
flhsf fHtAL.
Strauh 90 iti Inch MILL
Burrows a. 70 run 70 Inch mill
skpoHp frist.
Hiianb 70 fun W Inch mill
4 Burrows a Co. 70 run . 81 Inch mill.
rufrn TrtAks
fffnnb fofun 20 Inch mill
burrows 4 Co, " ran % Inch mill.
When the pitch cane, that bcisiefons eoufngs
IL Tho above now append seAaiisnrs 70 ersns
cohsffed onl OF whole ears OF com.
will fuh my IA insh "Qussn of The souiA.'
With cob breaker astac hnent. the satss article
that took Tho premium AZ The Ohio state Pair Vac
fall, against q 10 inch Burrows mill. and WIN
klrNhflt ohie and Kentucky stock Feed Mills
both 10 DO run Al once, aud " sou nfa arrfehen
alive OF q risky bnaincsr. you have my cntirs ep
probation 10 run Mr.. fumefoy's Corn Crusher, y
IN auxiliary. khoud my single article MI u
grind equal 10 quality and quantity 20 no eombin
od productions Of Tho two mills. Oust - yos
pleased thea you can draw few hardfed dollar
a. siak % pui No,
Ing like walking straight Into NE ncsl!s ~ Thing
roJ. n. Bvssows a CO. may n "
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

En5- A Philadelphia paper says that
an artist In that city painted cow and
= cabbage 80 natural tina. they had "a
DO separat.d-the COW having com.
menced eating the cabbage.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
nFLMEoLp's uiGty CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
gARsApARIIIi.

ferpuricinr tile hlvod, rvAo,ihs all diseases
uflnluu ifnin eSeuss ~ Mrfsnft. Vkpoaufp and
imifulien,o aud Ia tie, chrome constitutional
dlsuaau. allauH ifuln an itnlfufu ststo "a blood,
and ihv ont, feiaAle aud vnVctu.i known
iemcd, FOR the cure of hgsoinis, salt kheutn. .
hculd Head, uluefauons oI Ihv tones, pllvf,
l'inlllvs ui' the iase, aad AL seal, opplions OF
thu skin.
Ihs anlels !, now prescribed by some Of lac
most distinguished nhyylelans ~ lse country,
AMI has proved more efficient w ltacfsh than
au, propagation al Sara grigin svt offered 10 he
public. NVtrfui ensru 90 ketondafy sph,i4s,
MvfenhAl aud ter0hlouA dlscalrl have entirely
recovered Ia The uruauo Nafds OF our public
lnst itu items lsie had iof Ttls sents resisted
cr, nodo ut urntmcnt that could DC DEVISED
ihesu coleu furnish nflklng eknnlplusai The haius
mfl rlpela u tns medicine ~ afltsllhg relnu ~
the iunal lneeturhp diseases. alter he finudk
dtstroa cd. and the bones already nitceteas--
Nufun,~Lvhcra lfun fusponslhlu Physicians
and l'mlvapafs oi several Mv'llva Collie o., and
eufliHculas oi cures ifom patients will be found
aeeotnl'enin beth pfciafatorn.
fHttss, ti"d lss'fsss 81 hu,is, 81 per bottle
- - nsnanhflllh ~
esealin. strength 10 one vaiion OF ssrad OF saf-
Prepared and soll BY u. 4. uKLMnoLr,
chealsl, 500 chesnal hUeel, neor lhe cIFafd
House pAiladelpAia.
no nk MAD or
JOHN W. MOODY,
nrooksllle..
Ind.
And ~ Druggists and Dealers.
an lutiors directed IL Tho proprietor or ngehl
receive immediate attention,
janeis.l,.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
NEW YORK.

TH 1s1 go TE r .S1 15i41 's' = :; g
ss :s ~ ss 4: Ky y q r. sss ~. r. co. a.
x!te - ehsraetv. o. clsius % con>'5cr-licn---
~ 20 s.ss 90 e: rs
Cd iniaa'i7. FrssS ssd oppns.Iss. fsS>e 4
ssss g A me ss - s =
note1 payable. who does net kuow ard hr1~ ~
! Isibone; ihsre = not an extensive f1ou<1lcr ~
efnered and pelsenoos L'euers = 10 d. no. 30.
wonder vnylu pnoli<ntion Il tolerated Is con-
morci4l. collon-euyink CT, Ike New Yor< Tie
New York Nsfoofy osee fo.eIe'y - married. <hssi
I'e;ous enploser vke vas nos Eesuis e re IT.
Who did nos llke r. Prompt and plain pek En- Il
Or, Il .tle esinInr nc ercnpsion nom h5nen
% is1is is<iss: sss \ Sss ssSeS See us;.'sess'
and sr s'' fss . - sss; q q s:<. q
e ,sssss: -
sudisnes and hospitality; While Is Ne srdss;is
ssSPs y prsseries sse Ssers1e ssy <',-s 49,
In deasncs Of eslamni<s dc mos1 ssfs<ioss.
and Of bosti'Iiies the moss deadly and un1Irsne.
shs TrIssns has ese~n sssas.l, q pebble s.1'rs-
arriving the psilIe lave been :crn<r,e:I i s,s.
Iposs:on: IhsIesd Of . single editor uItk one o.
two assistants. tts o<xau<n1ton now ror>1rrI>~s =
sss O. ss< s:,ss ss:s s g:
Of discussion 70 ~h|<h Ms pen u 1rse ED:
NE daily snnsst or rrli'nS matter ei>sn more
Of vslosd corrrsrordenls fr<i,<irs - 49,.
ltransni1tInt early and intelligent Aarr.fISns ri
~hktsyef l. most onh, Of aitrniions o1(ir ~.
s; .1e's.s,'eo, Ls:.' a.. IN '.Ie2~ie
nnskind. Poien.ic 1heclory alone : r<v1<:<1--
ants here She frees' and mo-' scratching d|sssss-
ss ss .s z. ss: 'ss sss:s e s:s
the Tribune ttnev ssn~d IN QssFso form D1;1s
(shree dis.is<t editions, skHs tsxLs ~ srr-
o. sis eoiassns sssf. iis s;ssai.:.ss sss
grown from nothing 70 tho fnii.xf1r n<1rennlf<
Dali, Issues (svsnlhe and norrinr) c1.35 eS1Irs
<emi- " ceklJ-....... 1<I;8 :.
WEEKLY -..:......... ..........--.sz7-;so .
California ed'tisn- -. .......-.-.... c.<<s =
We believe 30 ohcr 1e @<rs pof ~ ne world Ass
u ,s ssss 81, nal, . ..<e - ~: s.d
paying fcsden eni, sslnd'fc<i i~eunlsf, sds1l |.
tafs @ us. has dosbtle<. hrre'> <~sfi~d ,ls s4b-
.r.iri.on ':.s, y ~.'aI1 ss s..sr'a5 40 - r~r'
jenec si ruh'eappfosn' AID e>ieeia.
sh.i 81 si.s o si.r .:.'r,,
- the Session - fonkfs>- nirut N e-,>..n<,+rs'
NJ. cfsrlf ell tfendihe rnisf a ua<hlar,...,
~ he Representative ~ Tho Iilh,4t. III. lei.
tors = "a At'cn. fS<.infis IA addition.
the Werkt, included.
TERMS
ouflefus INVARIABLY Eni--iofihe
Daily TIibNne. ~ t+'f nl|4nsn
| snsi-ueckit. -. two so,Ie. fof e.. a - r..
sii.<si ten scpies ~ over 20 oHc r4aft~ o<-tI
Irafn.
weekly. ee. lhfos cop f..f IS. ave .1is f.s
-, lon copies for eie. twenty srI.s< - ever -
orx ~ pnt-< faf - each, tNrf,f t"I'I<<- ~ ~<sf
10 niiFsI ~ fash sprr'f|pef. ~ 80 tnfi. I...i
usnslvfsahd others trndlnf u<n siat al iatIt, -
ossf. on The aistveterm<. uiii bs cst'tisato "a
cxtra copy.
Addinons ma, at all times be made 4. A sIub a
The price paid " tho,c nlffndf In a.
4 llcc7 GRIZZLY a Ncfi.HAIH.
M. tst Sa-saa a.. New loft.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

Wholesale Depot, att. 4 G. Reak.
hirts, No. 81 Pearl 81. Gin.
DR.. 5. w. Forsha, Drug Store. No
side OF Fifth IT., 3 doors east OF Smith
Gin. O.
For sale at r. Tynsr's, d. Price &
SOM. Lnck & Farquhar's. DIR. Moody's
and Dr. Hailes, Rockville. Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
CINCINNATI.
DIR. TORSHA'S
Balm +,
a BALM FOR livery WOUND,'
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTER
NAL USE.


FOR INTERNAL AND EXTER
NAL USE.
This balm is warranted to re
lieve al Rhenmatisms, Strainsin
tho Spine, or Spinal affection and
Dyspepsia, Headache, or Stifl
n, ok, ToothaCle Eayache, Sore
Throat, Soreness ii the Breast,
Stomach or Bowels, or Burning in
Che breast, asthma, Bronchitis,
Sprains and Bruises, Burns, Scalds
or Frozen Parts, Cramp ChoIic
aud Bilious Cholic, Cholera Nor
bus, Pleurisy, Flux, Fever and
ague, Piles. Corns, Fresh cuts or
sores. Inflammation in the head,
StoE: CHI, Bowels, or Kidneys,
Summer complaint of Children
Worms and inflammation Of the
stomach, and Bowels, and Group,
Scarlet Fever.
TIE reason Why hisbalm reaehes All tbes
cases Is BECAUSE It reduces Iniamsiion, ane
faeses he seeretlons aud nervous sys,eu
hio ncilcn. This power ls owing 10 h,
peculiar combustion. OF medical properslei
without their bcing neu,ralzed. The inedi
cine IS petrve,fully sale. not containing en-,
dtadl, poison, o. mineral. twill. Il usel
freely, sc.immedie,ely upon tho liver, an,
al o,Ier secreeiive orgaup.
fscaa tic following CcrsifIcatcs.
c@nIdcese Of Dr.J q Jordan. laie Residen
Physician OF The Fourth street cholera Hos
plisl
| can cheerlnlly recomnsno The AlteralIv
Balm to The publ,cknowing ne DO. that II !
40 excellent arllnls. ] used Il with zoo
eiiee. ia cholsra. duflag my la,e conneclio
with tie Fourth 81. chulere iIospito Int
lcty, Ia eiss Of cglmDa oad. "a (
stomach and boyele. Iliso need IL ia a cos
4 Iuilama,ion OF .l,r Kidneys with lie hap
pitseilecL From my Auoaledgc GIFTS w
us-, ia tho above discasca ANA o,hera. Il
which have useu il, have no htsllancy !
pIoaoantine u superior t. any medicin
hishsf,o Uttered % he public with whisi,
have become acquainted, aud would chez
iuliy recommend ito the public.
n. JORDAN. A..