davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-29
Dissolution of Copartnership.

UNHE copartnership heretofore existing between
j. the undersigned, under the firm Of THAyEH
s. Burr, was, by pu,ual consent, dissolved the lss
inst Either party will use the name Of the firm
in liquidation. HENRY B. THAYER,
JOHN D. BUTT,
JOSHUA W. BUTT.
a-.. A..,,,. or ,osc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-29
Law Gard,

MY OFFICE is now in this Village, next door
IYl to ". W. Adams, where ] can be fou: I'd at
all times. =. w. 81 I1Lho.
Edgefeld c.. H., Jan Is, 1856. If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-29
Headquarters,

HtdURI IdH tC1S3
10TH REGIMENT, s. C. NJ.
DnY CREEK, Oct Is, 1856.
ORDERS, NO.
DY Virtue of an Order from Brig. Gen. WEvER,
ID an election will be held in the 10Th Regiment,
s. C. NJ, on Friday the 2lst November, for COLO
MEL, to fill the vacancy occasened by tho resig-
nation of Col. A. j. NEAL.
Lower Battalion, 10Th Regt. 8. c. M.
Oct Is 5t 4O
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-29
Notice to Bridge Builders.

a contract for building NEW BRIDGE across
"A Horns Creek, on the old Augusta Stage
Road, below Horns Creek Meeting House, VIII
be let on Saturday, the lst November next, to the
lowest bidder The contract will be let out at the
Meeting House:
WASH WISE, Treasurer B. c.
Oct Is. st Az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-29
Shingles, Boards, Laths, &C.

THE Subscriber is now prepared to furnish Shin
i giles, Boards, Laths, Hewed Timber, Posts,
Rails, 60, of the best material, which he will sell at
prices to suit purchasers. Persons in want Of such
articles will please call on me at my Fathers resi-
dence, about four miles East Of Edge6eld, c. H..
L. DELOACH.
Oct:s, 1856, 3m -. - 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-29
COPARTNERSHIP.

COPARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have this day formed partner
ship for the purpose Of continuing the business OF
THAYKR & Burr q. their old stand 9S9 Broad
under the firm IF Burr. KNOTT & Co. The firm
to date from LIST inst; and respectfully solicit con-
tnuanee Of the patrons Of the old 6ssn. s.:
JOHN D. BUTT,
JAMES, L. KNIGHT,
JOSHUA W. BUTT.
Augusta. August 25, 1856.
The undersigned, in retiring from the GROCR-
RY BUSINESS, chcerfully recommends his sueoes-
sors to the confidence and patr mage Of his former
customers. HENkf b. THAYER.,
Augusta, August 25, 1856.
Sept. 80, 1856, 3m Se
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-29
Cocoa Mating.

Cocoa Mating.
CUlTABLE for Court Houses, Offices. Passages.
y &c-noted for it's durability and freedom Of
noise from the tread IL and II yds wide.
GF All orders must be accompanied with dimen-
sions of Room.
-: LALLERSTEDT & DEMlNG,
Corner under Globe Hotel.
Assasd, oAsa tt u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-29
A m b r0tVpes
Gins for Sale.

Gins for Sale.
n R. DURlsoE, at Edgefeld C. Il, is my
IL. authorized A gent for the sale of my Super
ior CURVE BREAST COTTON GINS. Persons
wishing to purchase these Gins will please call on
him, who will furnish you with my prices, exhibit
certificates from reliable gentlemen, &c.
! will repair, with great promptness and despatch,
Curved Breast Gins, at my Factory, at Bell-Air,
Ca, ten miles above Augusta. All such Gins for
warded to Mr.. Chas. Hammond. Hamburg, will be
sent to me Immediately and forthwith properly re-
paired and returned Freight on the RAILROAD for
Gins, from Augusta to Bel-Air, $l,25.
THOS. WYNN.
Rel.Air 0nt II 1S56 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-29

o. d. AMERICAN HOTEL, M!!t
E!iIu CENTRE STREET, HAMBURG, s. o. Rsa
O. p. HI. SCOTT & co. PrOprietOrs.
March l2, 1856. ly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-29
nd H in Account Current with Commissioners Of Public
81 :>.s Buildings1

ls55 -. Dr.
Oct /, Toamount on hand, this date, 1885: 90
1856. = - :;
Jan. %, amount received from B.
-. C. Bryan, former Treas'r, $44 "a
Feb. %, {" amount received from w.
interest, crest ~ 80 9ls 65
March 7. {" amount received from w.
F. Durisoe, his note and :,
interest, d oo
IunNe u amount from ]. Quattle->
bum, Tax Collector, the
-. assessment of Is per cent
made by the Board, 3O4l 90
Sent. /. amount from Jas. Edison,
= 80 Sheriff, in part of Brisco's -
fine, SO %
-.,..sssa. Ss;:4 ss,724 IA
Deduct commissions on $3,ss9 "a, :,
at 23per cent, Or -
ss,64O 90
To amount on hand, this date, (oct.6 :, .,
!! {; brought from Cr.:side, - oz oi
All Of which is respectfully submitted dI t111 -.
Clerk and Treasurer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-29

A large assortment Negro Blankets, kerseys, Lin.
scys, Stripes, Plaids and Osnaburgs.
Augusta, Sept IT 50
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-18

DR. ]. ]. TOMS0N, late of Massachusetts,, respect.
IL fully ufosm the citizens of Davenport and vcin
IT, that he has located In this city as PaysIcIas and
eVnosOn and trusts that by industry and integrity to
~ profession to merit and receive share Of thepa
eoanage. Once in Atkiuson's Block. dece9dtt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-18
LOOKING GLASS DEPOT.
Trustees Sale.

NTHEREAS on the 3oth day OF November
W 1850, L j. Dodge and Mary J Dydg., hts wife,
executed unto Austin Go bin as Trustee, certain
decd Of Trust canveying TO said Cohu the pare Is of
iand in Sc4,t County, Iowa i..cg!b-d as t.lows 10
Wit
The north east quarter Of the south vast quartc.
Of S2ction No fifteen U5) In township No seventy
seven m North Of range No two 0 east of the oh
Principal Meridiaa Also the following parcels TO
wit: gnng al the south west ccrner OF lot No or
(D on section line al stak"; thence north eighty
chains to stake, thence west nine and thre fourth
chains to a .take Quarter posO; thence south.
eighty chains 10 the south west corner Of sactoa m
thence east on section linz, nine and three'ourhs
chains To the place of beginning, containing nineteen
and one half acres, excepting therefrum five acres
sold heretofore 10 John Fink Also another par
Gel Of landboun did Tins: Bssina,rg at the south
west corner of lot No three (3 in section No fifteen
l5) section line at stake and running nor eighty
chains TO stalk, thence west zine chains TO a takr:
thence south, oighty chains 10 staka section line;
thence nine chains place of beginning contain.
ing e.sht.en acres both last nam d narccls bought
from ". L. Clark, and both in the Township las,
above named. Which said conveyance was made by
said Erie Dodge and Mary j d ,ig,, for the purpose
OF securing the payment OF certain prcmissory note
and the interest thereon dated November 30th 1855,
ana due in six mont hs from the date Thereof at the
Banking House of Macxlot & GO bin. for the sum OF
elev hundred and tw y-ave dollars to the o. DIR
OF Franklin II Cutting with intdrest after matu. ity
al the rate Of ten rer C-nf per annum.
And now said note having become due and remain.
ing unpaid. l, Austin Curbin Trustee aforesaid do
horeby Sivs this public notice than by virtu1 the
power which Is in sale instrument contained will
Saturday the 90 dav Of August next at the hour Of
two O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day at the Court
Ncuse il the city of Davenport, expose and offer for
sale the parcels of land which above described or
much thereof a. shall be suficient to satisfy and
pay the amount OF said Indebtedness with th. interest
thereon TO the day % payment together with all the
costs and expenses attending said sale, and OF this
notice.
Dated this sth day OF July Ap 1855
0y9tD AUSTIN CORBlN, Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-18
c.1-uDE.' sEy.g, 1Jy11N = FEED

rXSuE sur N.cribc.s havirs 'nad. arfmern.rfe - -
! pesmaRitiv eurpfi wrsh ykvs snd TsS1y-ee
- psetGyi ,f sinfJrmifg tk9 thiseus es nosSaotS.
i6{ he fss 1peLf stn;s goE this puypcQT en AofS
r9nd and Maria sfs L.terd 6disetooa 80
,sHske.t ard sh5se VIII hry 70 seil again,
ubsj Stioct tst4- -tft y. NICE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-18

n. B. % a I6 D1 o..
Importer and dealer In English, French and darman
Fancy Goods, Hardware, &c. Keep also constant
~ on hand large assortment of groceries, BONES
tic Dry Goods, Hardware, Dc, corner VI Second aud
Narrison Streets Davenport Iowa oetl5f
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-18
l.. p. PAR X EDG,

Norney and Counsellor at Law, and Notary Public
Particular attention paid TO Conveying and exam
inatson of Land Titles. O.lice cn Brady ST., In
therwax's building. octio
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-18

W. "
Csaler In Choice Family Groceries, Provisions, Pro-
duce, &c. Second st.. bet. Brady aud Main paveh'
port, Iowa. "c'is
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-18
.lO$. =. SIMPSON.

Real Estate Broker and ALc,ioneer. VIII attend 10
the sales Of City Property Lots, Lands, Farms, ETC.
1t Auction. Office with Geo. l.. Nichols, Land
Agent, Davenport. octto
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-18
RUSINESS CARDS.

A. y. MAXWElI. NJ. H.,
Surgeon Oculis, and Operator In Teno,omy and Plas
tic a.,rvcrv " corner OF Tenth aud Harrison
etsects, Davenport, Iowa.
REFERENCES:
Prof II 4 Ackley,M y, Cleveland, Q;
l. Rirestone, VI u. do;
Ned Sap. o,fte ~ Ohto Asytam Jor insane.
HrofS q Amor, NJ ID, Cincinnati,
Wood, n u, New York,
Oc,iia and Aaioploaic Surgeon.
Operations for the removal OF Ca,ara'ts, Ptosis'
srsbsrnus or squntings, iiare-Lip, Cub-foot, con-
racted Limbs, etc. oteIui
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-18
st. Claire House.

rINHls iars- ID ~ss known ssssflsafnsn4. SINS.
at.p % Msin snd ID streets, has Just ui1ese.s ~
a thorough ycpa;r. and YenoxaSion. and IS ~ u.
III. tho acr0,ruics!st1pn cl t60 - -
1t.Hreltses0 HNhStr, =
- ra.Ei-4c. BcsY6s.s sn1 cher !nsnN. ~t- ~
receive rsrcsps attention 70 skesr wanta e<4 naeW
srd cvss1ss0g neAeesssy - tistS - ~li4nsA, sesN
rsr.s sesspGskss ssTYns. EsA y
ros syrssenee ~ th4 Prrp,sssnss n eeeeyn9 ~ -
cuhii-. u Aooe1 I'D rsStsvs1. Wu eskvro ~ ses
a. C's ssf uouos, Vn9er ~ nev 3ao4)og1D tsli
shaya ~ tsonnaSouoro e III ssoNt1ine oal lueas
prhsi- pSEI5oN W.I08Xs ~
!1vesssvs Hss ssr ~, S~psiets's
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-18

= CIl.aCK.N BISCUITS.
q SBOxES lust received pr Fire Canoe. For
81 sale by DALzEf+ ira Co.
June 7dtD
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07
Do not Swear.

Tito use oath occasionally is sin against God.
or TO utter one in societ. an anamoy in etiquette
IT l. certain that free vent of profanity ctrsc,>
amazingly from the merits of scholarship rendering
ones person disgusting, his very beauty contamin
ating, and his address dssonant and grating as A
sleigh driving through the streets ON bare ground.
In acii,ical point OF view, he is guilty of tau,olo
gy, pcnnology, grandoqucnce. and = thousand 9th
er rhetorical crimes. How could one be- cntcrta; m
ed by public debate lecture, Astounding in bias
phemesl Why, the most illiteratc of the rabblc
swear as well as the speaker. How would yon, who
are professor in this business be edited by reading
paper blended with this trash.
In point of dcnunciation. satire, let IL lie re-
membered that there terms more pertinent and
forcible than thistle growth of profanity. And a.
for the cloqucnce of introducing it in circles, il
would be interesting to read or hear an essay from
one of its champions, marking its peculiar beauties,
and the majestic eurhon, with which Il abcunds.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07
Rules for Butter Making.

The Massachusetts Committee on da'ric -, .
Your Comm ttee having had much experience In
butter making, offer the following rule, as the re-
suit of their experience:
The newer AMI sweetcr the cream, the swcetcr
ami higher favored will be the butter The air must
he fresh and pure in the room cellar where the
milk is set. The cream should not remain WI the
milk over thirtysiN hours. Keep the cream n TIN
pals or in pots. into which put a spoonful of
salt at the beginning, then stir the cream lightly ev
cry morning AMI evening; this will prevent il from
moulding or Souring; churn often as one week
and a much oftencr circumstances will hermit
Upon churnn,. add the cream upon the milk To tho
dairy. Use nearly an ounce of salt 10 pound Of
bu'e'. Work the butter over twice to free il from
huttermilk, and it will keep long as desired In
Scotland, syphon is sometimes used To separate
the milk from the cream. instead of skimming the
pans.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07
The Florida War.

The Tampa Pcninsular of the Goth ult. is filled
with reports of public meetings and exciting appeals
of warlkc tone. Our friends of Southern FIoridr
after the inhuman massacre we have recorded, Will
be satisfied with nothing short of the removal or
determination of the savagcs who, in violation Of
all faith, have committed repeated acts of barbara
ty. Volunteer companies were rapidly forming in
accordance with resolutions adopted at public meet
ings on the 22d and 9th, TO march Immediately in
to the Indian territory. Besides these voluntary
corps, the people call upon the Governor ofthe
State and the federal government TO furnish the
necessary protection to the citizens. The Peninsu
lar speaks inhigh terms Of Col. Monroe, commar.
dant OF United States troops in Florida and exyr,
sits opinion that under his conduct there will b
speedy termination of the war.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07
She Never Leaves HIM.

Look At the career of man a. he passes through
the worl'l; Of man. visited 10y mis- fortune. How Of
ten Is he let by hi fellow men to sink uni thu.
weight orh,s affections. UNDECIDED AMI alone. One
friend of his own forget. him. another ahlnian,
him, t;iirl, perhaps be;rays him: bat wom N fab!
ful womrn follows him in his affection with un .!a-
ken affection; braves the changes of hi. feelings. of
his temper empttered by the di-appo;ntmca.s ofthc
world, with the highest of ali virtue: in re .ignc
patience minister's , his sn,-. even whom her own
are hard AMI pressing s:c wccps Min ii;. tear for
tear in his distress. ami i the frs. II itch and re-
fleet ray oiioy. should bat ligh' up h cprn-
tcnance in the m:dS. OF ms >prrpw,: and she never
leaves him in his misery while there remain, one
act o! loTc dutT, or compassion BE- per.',rmrsl-
And a. las. when life 30 sorrow cease, together
She follows him to the tomb. with tia. arlpr ~
lection which lie nh cinao, d, s.rov
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07
Later from California.

ANON

ARRIVAL OF THE STAR or TIE WEST.
NEW loRx, Tuesday Jan. 90.
+ The steamship S:ar OF the West, Thos.
Miner Commander. from San Juan the 18th
and Key Yves: the 23I, arrived at this port
this morning. the S:ar If the West con
neced at tn Isthmus with the Uncle sun.
which left san Francisco on Tie 5.h inst
/ Principal consignccs arc DrrXe'. Luther d
Church, $50, 900; Wells, Fargo d Co. so,
600.
CENTRAL AMEErcA.-Gen Walker, it i,
said has now $50 Americans under arms.
The suburbs of the city of Grenada have
been lail ont into building lots and already
sold y pier is being built into the Lake,
to be ready for use early in the month of
March. Schooncrs to Virgin Bay and San
Carlos are advertised to sail three times a
week between those ports Walker had
lost two Of his finest officers by cholera
They dicl worry suddenly las. week, with
in Il day or Two of each other Col Fry.
who Wen, with n scouting party of ; men
to march to a point about about 1903 miles
north of Grenada, has been surrounded
The report is that he has cut his WAY
through. and was rcireating towards Gen
ada, with a loss of II mcn. Walker has
received BY the last steamer an addition of
to his forces q: leo men. besides ID off
ccrs--l20 in ALL
Among the passengers by the Star of the
West are Gen. Hornsby and Captain Am
sterdam of the Nicarawuan Army
CALuFoRNIA.-From the mines We have
the most cheering accounts. The recent
rains have given the miners plenty of wa
ter and plenty of wood.
The export of wheat during the past year
has been quite large, equivalent 10 l32, 566
bbls. of flour The total amount of wheat
raised in California during the past year is
estimated as high as 252 5i4 bushels
| The Legislature Is To meet at Sacramento
on the 9TH inst, when the Governor is To
be inaugera;cd.
missioner has confirmed the claim of the
Catholic Church to the Mission Church
Buildings, and the graveyards and vine
yards attached to them. and the twenty
one old missions of California Since then
the claim made by Bishop Allcmany for
two leagues of land in each mission on be-
half of the Christian Indians has been re-
jected.
The election for Alderman in the A h and
9TH Wards resulted in the choice of II. ID.
Jones AM s. W. Byrant. the X. n. can.
didates.
1t is understood suit will be Instituted
fortl possession of the celebrated Leiiers
dorff estate. for which the late Capt. Fol
som held deed from Anna Maria Sparks.
who protessed to be the mother of Leiders-
dorif. Ii is now stated that she has not
and n deed on Tile fr.m parties residing in
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07
"REMINISCENCES.

The first Commissioners in Marshall
County were Robert Blair, Charles Oster-
haut, and Abraham Johnson. Their first
meeting was on the second day Of Nav.
1886, at the house of Grove Pomeroy, in
Plymouth-the house which is now occu-
pied by Brooke IL Evans as a Dry Goods
store. After appointing Jeremiah Muneey
Clerk pro tenn, the Board adjourned to meet
at the house Of Charles Ousterhaut. at one
o'clock of said day, about mile and half
south of Plymouth, where Mr.. Orr now re-
sides.
The County was divided into three town.
ships. viz: North, Center and Green
Elections were ordered to b. held for the
election of two Justices of tire Peaea in
each township. In North Township at the
house of Adam vinnedge; George Vim
hedge was appointed Inspector In Center
Township. at Charles Ousterhaut's; join
BoushtoD Inspector. In Green Township
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07
Arrival of the Steamer Texas.

New ORLEANS. Monday, JAN -
BY the steamer Texas have Ycru Crlis dates
to the :!d.
Harsytoling had consi'ire,l to overthrow the gov
eminent and cstahli h an empire. He was arrested
before his plans could be put into execution. =
subsequently escaped and was joined by pow eriul
army, with which he bcsieging Pueblo with
good prospects of>ucccss.
Generals Pachio and Scrcr came passengers y
the Texas having been expelled for their connection
with Harsvtolin-. -
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07
For the Democrat.
A Word to the BOYS.

Well, 1 am considered one IF the BOYS,
and am proud of the ppclla'ion-have not
been accustomed to write for newspapers,
but thought might try my hand: at least
it would do no harm--cxpect TO make some
grammatical blundcrs. in common with the
best of writer's But, Mr. Editor, after beg
ging pardon for the familiarity have al
ready taken in prcfacing my remarks,
have few words to say to my brother
boys, and with your permission, | will
proceed.
Young men of Plymouth; boys too; now
that we have time, let's have a talk about
matters and things that pertain to our flu
ture existence; our standing among our
fellow men: Of the course some of Us are
now pursuing; of what viii be the final
obituary notice of our departed spirits, and
what prospect We have of living in that
Haven Of everlasting felicity, after paying
the penalty all are heir To, and living in
daily disobedicncc to the laws Of God and
man, as we are.
Now boys, I've got one thing to tell YOU
and 1t is tits: We must stop going TO the
wliskey shops, after our parents have re-
tired TO their yirtuous pillows, and arc
dreaming Of the bIi sht prospects of rails
ing child that will one day be an honor 10
them and their country, and getting pint,
or, perhaps quart Of whiskcy, and then
deal it out by the drink to our fellows
get DRUNK. and profanc the name of the
one who gave us our existence--havc two
or three quarrels and perhaps knock
down, and 90 TO their respective lodgings,
AS bes! they can, with bruised limbs and
swollen eyes, and degree less knowledge
than the cattle that ca, hay out of folk :
slcishs nowadays. Our paren:s don't
know oft, or they would put stop to i;
mighty sudden, wouldn't they? Well,
what if half-dozea Of tie leading men in
town do get on a Lenlcr oncc-in-a-w while. it
does not follow, as matter of course that
we must do so-docS il? No, [ fancy
hear You all answer liz concert!
Now boys, lets stop right now: not wait
until We have had that big spree" We
talked Of, but let us commence now, and
show folks that we mean to count one for
the population of Plymouth. let older heads
do Is they my.
And here is another thing, boys, want
to TIL You. happened TO hear some girls
talking the other night, about ills thing OF
gottin. drunk, and they sail they had
heard, that some of the boys they had been
going with We're in the habit of getting
drunk. and, that they Were going to in
quirc into the facts of the case. and if
was SO. Leap Year would bc"a blank. Ger
tain. Do You hear thai? And when thcse
little women folks take il into head. they
fetch fellow up tandum. tell YOU.
Now, let's stop getting drunk-wash
oursclves--sct our hair trimmcd-ccan
our finger mails--put on some clean In
men, and go to work, and W. will come
ont in flying colors," in few days
ANON.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07

at the house of Sidney Williams; Eve
Kendall Inspector.
John Houghton was appointed County
Treasurer The rates of tavern license
was ordered to be SO, and license 10 re-
tail spirituous liquor, 800. After the ap
pointment of Overseers Of the Poor, 4'enc,
Viewers and Supervisors, the Board .ad
journed to meet at the house Of Charlie.
Cus:erhaut, on tho first Monday in June
1886.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07
From Florida

NEW YORK. Tuesday. Jan. 90.
The Tallahassee papers of the 18th state that the
Secretary OF War ha- sent forward instructions To
adopt concise measures for the removal of the
Indians occupying tic extreme southern portion of
Florida.
The Governor of Florida has rendered to Col.
Monroe five companies ofvoluntecrS. and promises
as many more - may be necessary TO effect the
purpose.
The Steamer Ericsson sailed from Quarantine
this morning for IIavre
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07

j.; CERTAIN cr'RE FOR fELo~.-We are sure thai.
all who have sricre from a genuine bone fell
on, will thank us for making public simple AMI
vet ciiccual Il remedy the following: In thou
sands of instances, weeks and months of the most
intense. suffering have been endured. allowing of
neither rest by dar. sleep hy night. and when =
care Is at last affected, the finger or thumb is often
deiormcd ami rendered useless for life ~ soon
a it becomes apparent that fclon i making IL
appearance, which is known by continued >r,nc-,
ana pain, proceeding from tn" hone. IN sometimes
eyincn; bur litc change for the r,r<, Tor We, k
ar more. take strong cord cf any k;n. and wrar il
round the finger, above the allic;e alr; a,t.gi-is
clnbe bourne. Keep il in tIIi ,niitiun until III
pain can be endured no longer. Now loose the cord
and the Pain. or sore ness cause, Nv the
cor,iing subsidies. tighten it again. Continue this
for several days, till the ielon is completely back
cncd or killed. We have known several in,liviir-
AIS. who have been afflicted with feons. to try thi-
rem"'. with complete I'm fact. have nc,-
cr known il to fail. The corning stops the circuit
item. anl thus the Ia, nothing To- fed on ana
soon dies of starvation. We have i;, in this rem
cdy even after fclon has nla,l. cansl rah,e pro