davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
SORE NOSE m SHEEP.


Two or three years ago in Oc-
tober, several lambs Of mine were
afflicted with what is now termed
sore noses. They had become Sc
very scabbed that they could not
close their mouths so as to crop
the grass. Their lips were cover
ed with a dark colored scab, very
hard aud cracked, and very sore
Other sheep which had been pas
tured with them all the season
previous, were not affected with
it. | cannot divine a cause
They became poor quite soon.
In December last, ! found my
whole flock Of l16 more or less
affected as before; some with a
scab the size Of a pea, others the
nose mostly covered lambs
being worst. diseased. My RENE
dy is, to mix spirits Of turpen.
tine with soft lard or goose OIL
half a pint Of each, stirred well
together while cold. This guam
tity is sufficient for one hundred
sheep. In some cases it may
need to be applied a second time.
Rubit on thoroughly. Tar is
sometimes employed, but Of itself
is very hard and stiIf in cold
weather. At the end OF two
weeks not o particle Of scab was
to be seen in my flock.
o. NJ. b.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
From the Am. Agriculiuralist.
How TO ger Early Potatoes.

The Mercer is quite early, but
there are are other varieties at
least two weeks before il in ripen-
ing, and nearly equal in quality.
II possible get these for the ex-
pertinent If you have hot
bed, split the potatoes lengthuise,
and lay them upon the bed in
rows as thick as you can place
them, and cover them as with a.
bout two inches Of mould. In
three weeks they will be well up,
and furnished with roots several
inches in length. They can be
set out early in April as you wc'd
a cabbage plant. They should
be taken up carefully from the hot
bed and the plants separated by
hand. There will be full yield
by this method. but they will NIT
ture about three weeks before the
same variety planted in the open
ground.
II you have no hot-bed, and
will not take the trouble to make
one; you can puts barrel or two
Of potatoes BY the kitchen fire,
or any other warm place about
the first Of March. The eyes
will Immediately begin to sprout
and roots will soon form. If they
are moistened with a little water
occasionally, the process will be
FASTENED. As soon as the ground
is sufficiently open, take them
carefully from the barrel and plant
them. They should not DO left
until the roots are matted togeth'
er, lest they be broken. This
will hasten the ripening Of pota
toes several days.
A piece Of ground, with slope
to the south or southeast, is mos
desirable for early crops. This
slope should be trenched two spit
deep at least, and we'll manuret
with horse dung fresh from tn,
stable. The trenehing will carr,
OF all superlluous water from th'
surface and thus increase the hea
Of the soil. The manure in it
fermentation will still furthe
raise the temperature, and pusl
forward the process Of vegetation
Thus there are four sources Q
, accelerated growth TO tho plan
the sprouting, the more direc
rays Of tho sun, the drainag
caused by trenching, and the ex
ira heat Of the manure. TIL
; potatoes should haveirequenthoe
ing until a month before digging
, They will not be quite so early a
those transplanted from the hot
bed, but will reach maturity 500
! enough to pay for the extra labol
If you wish for early potatoe
; make your preparations now.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

kentucky Cnkcs
One teacup Of butter, two Of
sugar, four of flour, and one Of
milk; five eggs, two teaspoousiul
Of cream Of tartar, and one Of So
,la.
Group
A piece Of fresh lard, as large
as a butternut, rubbed up with
sugar. in the same way that but
ter and sugar are prepared for the
dressings Of buildings, divided in
to three parts and given at inter-
walls Of twenty minutes, will re-
lieve any case of Group, which is
not allowed to progress to the ia
tai point.
TO Keep Fresh Meat in Summer
Put the meat into n stone jar
and cover il with sour milk. BY
changing the milk once CT twice,
it will keep a week or more. Be-
fore cooking, wash the milk from
the meat, and lay it in a little So
da water alew minutes.
A nice Dish for nreakfast.-
Take one egg and beat it up
add n teaspooninl Of salt, pour
into about two-thirds Of a pint Of
water; then slice some bread, dip
il in and fry in a little butter -
Serve it warm, and you will find it
a most excellent dish.
Absence OF misd.-
/ heard Of a clergyman, says
Sydney Smith, who went jogging
along the road until he came to a
gate on the turnpike.
"What is to pay?"
"Pay, sir for what?' asked the
turnpike man.
"Why, for my horse, to be
sure"
"Your horse, sirl what horse,
sir? Here is no horse, sir"
sNo horse2 God bless mel"
said he, suddenly, looking down
between his legs, 81 thought ! was
on horseback"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

the examination. which has extended
to very many poultry yards. is, in
brief. that those chickens which have
access to plowed or cultivated ground,
orloosc earth. or the woods. are not
subject TO the disease. In no instance
have We found such chiekens..diseased
while. on the other hand. those that
have not this privilege are more OF
Jess affected.
We submit this collocation Of facts
to the public. We ask for u a thor
ough test by every member of the
Society during the approaching sea-
son.
ia. GOODWIN
]. p. BRADY,
s. 8. SHlRK, Jr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
Helmbclt's Genuine Preparations.
nKLMBoLDw uIcHLY CONCENTRATED
GOBPOUBDlBUIDIXTRlC7 BUCHU.

Fof diseases Of the Bladder and Kidneys, Secret
Diseases. Stricturcs. Woaknossea. and an dis
oasos OF The Sexual orEnns. whether Ia laale
o. female, from whatever cause hes may have
originated, ana no mntier OF how long stand
ing.
% Won have contracted the tarribis disease
which, whoa seated In iho system, viii surely 70
down from one generation 70 another, undormi.
Mug decentralization, and sapplnR the very vital
nuds ofllfe, do not trust yourself In the hands OF
Quacku, who start up oyry day Ia city like lhis
and on tho papers With gIarlng falsohooa
loo well calculated 10 deceive the young, and
those not acquainted y lth their tricks. You can.
not be TOO careful In the selection ola remedy IN
theea cases.
The Fluid extract IIuchu has been pronounced
b, eminent m, elclans The greatest remedy ever
known. "a "a medicine perfectly pleasant In ID.
taste, and very innocent IN ts action. nad yet "a
thorough thai Il annlhllnfes every particle Of the
rank aud poisonous vlrns Of thls dreadful disease,
snd, mike ether remedies, docs not dry up thC
dlsoasc 10 the blood.
consu udonsl Debility, brought on By self
abnse, m06f terrible diseuao, which has brough
thousands TO untlmcly graves, thus blasting The
brilliant hopes % parents. aud blightlng IN ths
bud the glorious ambition of many a noblo youth
can be cured by thin lnialllble Remedy. Aud a.
medicine which must benefit every body, from ths
timply delicate 20 the confined and dcsppairlnl
Invalid, 40 equal u 70 be found acting both ~
Cure and freventye.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

This % 10 certify that, IN June last, was
attacked With the Aslu,c Cholera; and was
soon, as my phyaieIan states In collapsed
stale. ! had remained IN thissiate some two
hours, when ny physician Informed myltm-
y and friends THAI J could not possibly Is :,
and strictly forbid my wife permitting am
one giving mo any medicine or nouuahmenl
whatever, as u would only hasten my death
Al this tImeMr Forsha came To see me, and
broughi with hima bottle containing four
ounces OF his Alternative Balm. end asked
permission Of my vile 10 use Il on me, as he
thought Il would immediately give ease. |
was Immediately applied, and In less than ten
minuiesl was stored, aud was in warm
Perspiration, prior 70 which time my EXTREME
ties we're cold, aclammy sweat was on my
iaco and head. After the use Of two other
bottles Of tho same medicine. was ontlrsly
IieTei o!ail distress, and ia few days was
restored 20 health.
would most cneoffnIly and heartily rec
ommend this BALM to at who are afflicted
in a similar way have also used IL In
other diseases, aud have found IL most
escellentremedy. do not think II can be
toohlghiy recommend.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

MAeeors IN SuErp.-Giddings
Whitmore, Of Marshall, Calhoun
Co., Michigan, says that common
honey applied to the heads Of
sheep afflicted with vermin, or to
the tails Of lambs when locked,
will cure them,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
a Certificate from the Rev. J. b. Finley
Clnnlnnnli. March hih. laal.

a Certificate from the Rev. J. B. Finley
Cincinnati, March 9th, 1854
Dr.. Foraha-Thisis the first time In NV
long lifs that have given my namo In
Recommendation Of any medicine. as a zen.
eralremody, tho-gh have often been solicit
tod have used yonf Alternative Balm for
nearly two Yeafai irsi, fof The rheumatism,
10 my hip and knee. Of Which was nearly d
cripple, then Zoe very severe bruises on two oil
ny family; then a violent attack ofolarrhseu
on lnyaelfl fben for inflammation, for buns
bruises, and for very. severe case Of Alla
nsei, brought GA by Violent cold, and q
think lhave had foil proof Of is medical
properties, ia a g,eal many ofihe diseases for
which You recommend q, and have moi
found u total In cyen one OF them. Stil,
pc notaay that ltls no lnialllble cure, yet
lamy eobef conviction, thai Il II the be,
compound Tor these remedies for which u il
recommended, that ! have ever tried. sd |
have tried many viii not, n I can pro
cure Il, be without Il IA my family for any
confederation. Hoping that you will slll
continue TO compound Il honeaily and that Il
may relieve thousands Of sufferers, l most
heartily recommend = 20 my fe.low-citisena
most excellent Family Ml dlcine.
You're, aacciiona,ely,
J. n. FINLEY
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
TnANsPLANrINe FRUIT TREES.

THANSrLANTiNG FRUIT TREES.
II is a matter Of great import
ance in transplanting fruit or
shade trees, that il be done about
right, forif properly done, there
is little danger Of their dying
We here propose TO give only a
few brief directions:
/. The ground intended for
trees should be secure from dan
ger Of being flooded in wet seasons
OF Of a liability Of becoming wat
er-soakej beneath the surface
The earth about the roots should
be rich aud mellow, for depth Of
fifteen o. twenty inches and sove-
raj feet vide, (ten feet or more is
desirablo) which must be done, If
necessary, by manuring and deep
pIowing or with a spade.
2. The tree should be remov-
ed from the nursery With as little
mutilation as possible, aud before
lit is set out again, all the bruised
or wounded parts should be pared
of smoothly with a sharp knife
to prevent decay. Then dip them
lin a bed Of mud which viii coat
every part over evenly. The bed
Of mud is quickly made by pour.
ling into a hole a pail Of water
and mixing it with the soil.
3. The tops Of trees should
be trimmed offin a greater or loss
degree, to correspond with the
necessary loss Of roots. This j:
evident from the fact that toe
roots and leaves both perform We
Try important Offices; and the one
is constantly dependent upon the
other, and neither should predo
inmate TO any great extent.
A. Trees should be set deeper
than they we're before removal
On wet lands, tits even better t
set them on the surface, and GOV
err the roots with fine rich earth
a little more than the usual depth
In moist soils an excellent meth
cd in setting trees is to settle
the fine earth as it is sifted in by
regular shower from a watering
pot, one man holding the tree,
second filing the earth, and
third applying the water.
5. After a tree has been pro
| pe-ly set on in a deep bed of ricl
loose earth. it is not necessary
but it is injurious to deluge tn
| roots with water; but it is import
ant that the stem and branche
be watered daily, at evening
with a watering pot, in the alb
sence OF rain, until the appearance
of the leaf.
! 6. Mclsting or covering tn
Z ground about the tree with straw
) coarse barnyard litter, will, i
: nearly all cases, obyiate the ne
. cessity OF watering. This is a
excellent protection against mid
. ST inner drouths.
; And finally, it is importan
when trees are exposed to wind.
I that they be stayed by stakes, Q
E in Fall setting, a small. stee
mound raised round the trunk {
the tree, answering the doubl
. purpose Of keeping it upright, an
protecting it from mice and frost
in winter. After the tree CON
? mences growing, the mound sha
be removed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

tfNkuhs.s - - :. :, ". n<tttA,
ISAAC kTAuB &Coa MILL FACTORY, eerner
OF Front aud John " eois, Ctncinnau. Ware.
honss NO. ie Front street between Main and
Wslnut
we mnnumetnre coz prshtcrs ot krcnssuehEt
nnd dufaoihy ,nuo s.as Q. operation.
we pihce shs eso.e' es'ul shnoe en MI rt..s o.
MILLS, nl woi.h m0ans " vonfett cor. mui IN
W STOCK fecu Mill " tH minutes work 70
put In ON and Take II on.
We MANUFACTURE portable mills single and
donolo gcarea, lpest qu.llv offr.neh peff.l 70
Ffind Nheatt corn. hn' eipcA iena = calculated
fur scnm, Nhtor hho hofss power THESE mills
have been fun oy steam ana morse power IN
eomp.,inon af1 s,a, we o'n's Make .. mns %
our citys ~ nuf rMN fettss anu hotef isiieu 70
10 carry OF NE nrki pfcmlnms-on one occasion
wa awarded pcanuiui silver mranis our mills
also took the we nfst premiums a. me besi mlis
al Two hnnu.l tn'fs o' OUT m.eranIss snstts.e'
Atso-IoI.ao'o ~" mtis, y. petuh ~ steam,
wntcf rhors, power tbs m,h res okniui'ce IN
/ operation by hofse power, ~ we onlo onic Far,
Ia iu,o, "honh We, s"A'oso premium anu
tpichaio snrtt mooe.,
Atso -pihefeut KINDS OF pouoblr morse power,
and steam engines. All our articles, Tor ease OF
operation, nmplciy, nseininets ana drrnohsiy,
arc surpassed ~ none how IN USE
All our eriiclesare warranted ns rcpresenicosr
no ale-at our cost OF TRANSPORTATION, and NE
money seianded.
ny iail description, o. 'ssnmonlasls o. merl,
Pamphlets, 70 Dc had Q. factory, where We axes
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

Wholesale Depot, att. g. c. Reak-
hlfts, No. 81 Pearl ". Gin.
DR.. s. w. Forsha, Drug Store. No
side OF fifth ST, Q doors east of Smith
Gin. O.
For sale at r. Tynsr's, ID. Price g.
Sons. Linck & Farquhar's,Dr. Moody's
and nr. Eailes, Rockville. Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
HELMBoLD's HlGlY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
sARSAPARILLA.

PES purifying he blood, removing NIL diseases
aflsine from excess ~ Mercury, exposure and
imprupcncc and IN life, chronic constitutional
discnac, arising from an Impure state Of blood,
ahd lhe only reliable and efcetusl known
remedy foftho cure Of ecfofula, Salt Rhsum
scald lioad, uicorasiDns OF the hones, letter,
flmples on the face, aud all scaly orupilons OF
tho skin.
Thls article !. now prescribed by some Of iae
most distinguished phyylclans IN the country.
ahd has proved moro efficient "a prnctica than
any preparation OF sarsaprlla yet onured 10 The
public. several cases OF secondary Aphyi.a,
recovered In Tho inourable wards OF our public
Inst ma lions which had Tor many Yeas resisted ev-
ory mode OF treatment that could DO devised. -
These cosos furnish striking examples OF the salu-
iary ELECTS this medicine IA arlestinx some OF
the most inyeierate diseases, after ne glands
were ditI0l cd, aud the bones already auociod.--
N0flcE.--Lsuers ifoln responsible Physicians
and Professors ofsoFornl Medical Colleges, and
cerlincalas OF cures from patients viii be found
accompanying both preparations.
Pnscss, fluid kxuacs OF Buehu, 81 per bottle
or bottles for 5
{" - ssfssparilla
eqgalln, strength 20 one gallon OF syrud OF sar'
Prepared and sold by n. T. HELMBoLT,
Chemist, eo5 chesnut Street, neor the clfard
House Philadelphia.
JOHN W. MOODY,
Brookville,
Aud or Druggists and Dealers.
An letters directed 10 the proprietor or agen
receive Immediate attention.
lnnoia-fv.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

Certificate liom ID. l.. Starr.
ihavelSnown Mr.. Forsha's Altera-
tive Balm to perform a very exiraor
disary cure uyon horse that was very
badly cut, some time since.
I used Il upon one occasion. exter-
nally. with good effect. | believe It
TO be perfectly safe aud efIicacIous
remedy to be uscdin many complaints.
ID. l.. STARR.
ovsm har 0fet IQEQ
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

This IS 20 certify that In the summer
ct 1913, ! became 80 very lame and
veal. In ny back, occasioncd by ne
that / could no. sit down or get du'
without holding on 10 some object. |
was advised to Try NJ Foisha's Altera-
tive Balm, by bathing II elk or eight
times, my back was perfectly restored;
and J have felt no symptom Of IL return
aiace.
My wifv, also, has used II for Rheu-
maize pairs, headache and toothachc
with very beneficial results.
il. YEAKLE.
Dec. iat. 1910.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

ETA celebrated artist is getting
up panorama Of law suit COM
menceing in the year one and ending
on dooms day.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

Bot ihatls no reason why n. & A. N. Biackiidle
OF Mciafnofn, cannot sell cheaper aud better
goods iean any house Ia me valley consisting ofa
Quconewaro, Hardware, Cutlery, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Gaps, and a general assortment Of
Ready Made Clolhing OF The latest and most I'm.
call The attention OF the ladies 10 our stock OF
silks, LANES, DO Bergcn, Alpacas, Cashmers,
c., also Shawls OF various Descriptions, Dress
Trimmings, Jowolry, aud general assortment OF
cheap ifnoi cheaper than any house In the valley.
Tor cash or approved country produce. We re-
turn our sincere thanks for fofmor patronage, aud
ask liberal share for tho coming year. Call mud
SEQ ~.
Al lndebled 10 "a will please call and settle up
thoir accounts. ~ wo must have money, or We
cannot contlne 10 sell goods 20 cheap.
n. q A. N. BLAckLiD0E.
lob. Ism.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
CINCINNATl
on, FORSHA'S
Attentive Balm. .
"a bALM FOR EVERY WOUND"
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTER
MAJ. Use 81

- BALM fOk EVERY WOUND"
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTER
NAL USE.
This balm is warranted TO re
lieve all Rheumatisms. Strainsin
the Spine, or Spinal affection and
Dyspepsia, Headache, or Stir
Neck, Tooihachc Eamchc, Sore
Throat Soreness in the Breast,
Stomach or Bowels, or Burning in
Tho brGast. asthma, Bronchitis,
|Sprainsand Bruises, Burns, Scalds
or Frozen Parts, Cramp ChoIic
aud Bilious Cholic, Cholera Nor
bus, plcurisy, llux, Fever and
ague. Piles, Corns, Fresh cuts or
sores. inflammation in The head,
Stor~ ch, Bowels, or Kidneys,
Summer complaint Of Children
Worms and inflammation Of the
stomach, and Bowels, and Group,
Scarlet Fever.
fsr reason Why thlsbalm reaches ullihes
cases ia because Il reduces inflammation, aud
Tuoaes he sscreiiouo and nervous syosenl
Into aoilon. Thispower Is owing to Tho
peculiar combinations. Of medical properties
without their belng neusreIlzed. The medi-
elas b Perfeclfally safe, no. combining ans
dral, polAoufo mineral Il viii, Il used
freely, actlpnedhieIy upon sbe liver, one
sll ether scoreoiive otg4us.
fcad the soliosv ing Ccrtificates.
cerll6cats ofpr,J Il Jordan, late Reeiden
Physician tbe Fourth street Cholera Hos
pnil.
] can cheerfully fsoomiaeno ,l.e AlleraiIyl
Balm TO lhe embarrassing as do, thai u q
an excellent artlcis. I used Il uilh goo,
rllsoi ia Cholera. duflug mys.ate connected
with ,ks Foprtll 81, Choleru lIosriia lathil
eisy, IA oAsa OF oflmpl oAlu. in
stomach an ] bowele. plao used Tin a cAs'
lnioms,oa Of the kidneys with ihe hap
pieaciisci. fsonfmy knowledge oflip viz
ues, Ia tht uboge Diseases aat others, "a
which have used ii, have no h,sIlancy II
pfonouuclug 4 supefior to any medicine
hitherto offered io che pubic with which
have become avquuu,ed. and would chee'
fully recommend ID 10 tho public.
J. II. JORDAN, A..
clncunau. Sent. Lat 1919
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
EVANSVILLE.
ASA IGLEH A RI,

ASA 10 Il IL III a IL L
lLate of ana successorio inxlc. Wheeler q ifis-
harffn Real Estate AFencle<.l
Attorney 80 Law ana
uea kstatc Agents.
Xflfattaud 70 Abe CoIiec(Ion 81 U@tIs. tb<ruf-
chase ana sale Of Real Estate end aiI other pro-
fessionsl business inunsted 10 him IN vender-
busrh. and The s<ljoinins counticsin Indians.
nr0''issvixts;ss iy VII ii. ,is iasi
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
Groceries.

MY stock OF Young Tyson Gum .imperiA
MI a Black Teas islarrs and well selected Of Late
In portations. pure and ffcsh. Also, Prime Rio
Java, Mocha and Lnguagara cofoes; Prime n. o.
Sugar; Crushed, Powdered. Loaf and Clarified
sugars; Golden syrup, o. and 4. ~. Moiassos.
Cuba Honey, Rice, Malls, Window clsfe. seamiez'
Bags, Colorcd aud vhlie Carpet Chain. Cotton
Yarn and Cotton Batting. With every article urn.
ally kedt b. Crocors. ell % beat qualified. war.
FApsed 70 give satsAel!on for sale In qualities 70
suit, AZ theiowest market prices.
AARON A. CoLTER.
,. Z. cornerMsln q Seventh streets, cin'si., o,
MAY 10 1855.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
wnroHrs TOXIC sIAYEyRgyvza AND Aovz
~ A NEvFR rAILfNo rrMrpY,

II NEVER FAILING REMEDY.
Tits preparation being entirely Vegetable pre-
ducion, = erecss upon The system are highly s1-
iuiafys Improving The general health and invigof-
aslnE me consultation. II - crsrkiE AND SAYS
ksnrpr. ferso, residing In Foycr and Aguo
districts can be cneetually projected from an at
laek pf occasionally mixing snail quantity Of
US mixture. Where Il Il once Nod, and W. sir-
tues nus become known, lts superiority over cv-
cry ether medlctnelss 30 apparent that mo public
40 longer hesitate what remedy 10 employ. In
eases or On lla and feyefs, the cure Il rffxcrukf.
the cApsk u removed and thcro Il no return OF
paroNlsih. In cases OF debility ihls mixture has
boon found most oficaclohs and specoy remedy
restoring The tone Of The stomach and bFhcinf tho
nervous system generally.
The rapid sale Of thls medicine, Ia universal
nndsnfpralng efficacy whore u IL used ntfesfod BY
henumeroua certificates which wo arc constantly
receiving, warrant us Ia asserting "a has NO rQukf
before tho public. PETER Il. WRIGHT a &C.,
importers, Chemists aud Wholesale Druggists.
efi Mafkctft., Philadelphia, Pa,
lobe had Of Druggists aud nerchnntse gel. orally
n. ", nAllr,J. ". moosr aud d. d. pvse,s.
nHR.uf.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
JOEL KIRBY.

90 hereby certify that the above cerlifi-
cate is correct and the statement Of the
physician made 10 me Is true.
JULIA ANN KIRBY.
CincinnaiL Dec, sIh, ls49.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

Dec. is'. 1910.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02

Aud ofDruggIsia and Dealers.
An Letters directed 10 the proprietor or agen
receive Immediate attention.
Jnnoia-fy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-05-02
PHILADELPHIA.
WRIGHT.S

FEVER AND AGUE MIXTURE,
For oAiils and Fspers. Rsmifenf and
Intermittent Fevers. and General De-
Iy;f,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-27
NEW YORK MARKET

MARCH 26th.-The cotton market is firm.
sales 300 bales. Orleans midiiing I04 Up
land do. lOi; market closing active.
Flour active, salesof 14,O0u bh!s. Wheat firm,
sales of 500 blu. Corn firm sales Of32, 900 bu.
Pork improving, sales Of 1900 bbis. Reef dull,
sales of 400 bbls. Lard firm, witt. sales of $50
ibis. Whisky dropping, sales of 80 bbls. COT
fee firm, .sa.es of 1900 bags Rio ct III. Sugar
dull, sales of 1000 hhds. New Orleans at sasE.
GLASSES dull, sales 500 bb!s Orleans at So. Oils
quiet. Bacon firm. sales 26s hhds at 9 1-ial-2.
Butter and cheese dull. Iron dull, sales Of 60
tons Scotch pig. Freights iir1ner.
Stock Market.-Clcveland i Toledo so 81.
Clev., Columbia i Cincinn. 10S 81. Erie ST.
Michigan Southern 81 7-e. Mich. Centl 941-2
n. Y Cent? 95 Ii Pa. Coal Co. IS 81 Read
ing go S-S. Milwaukee and Mississippi So 1-5.
Sterling exchange firm.