davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-20

LIFE AND woRKs JONI ADAMs~--Messrs. Little,
Brown Co. have ready for publication the first and
tenth volumes Of the Life and Works Of John Adams
second President Of the United States edited BY his grand
son. Charles Francis Adams, These volumes which have
long been anxioasly awaited by the public complete
this most valuable work the volumes from TO o. inciu-
sive having already been published. The first volume Is
occupied with the life Of the distinguished second Presi-
dent and will be read with especial interest The active
part which John Adams took ii forming the institutions
this country has inside him Of the principal characters
figuring in the heroic age Of our history.
CATHoLo rRIKsr p--The Rev. John Donnelly, a
Catholic priest residing at springport Cayuga county
New York. killed at the depot Of the New York Gen.
trail railroad, at Rochester, Saturday last He was
knocked down by freight train, and his legs
cred from his body by the cars passing him. He died
in three minutes He had bis with him. and
about TO leave for point the line Of the road where
he was to oficiate next day,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-14

were born before a tree wo, filled by a white
man f0T settlement. That generation OF
pioneers is iass passing away. bat rs l
sarycy the couuteuanccs Of their sons, ava
encouraged with the sIshiaud by ihc thought
tina, instead Of jes,ucratIa- in physical, boz
t,llcc,ual and moral worth, they are in no
nay inferior % their fathers. On no sp1,
on tins Globe Is frscl1m better enjoyed than
in vour own homes Then sgll MOB your
birthrighi BY sinkirs Zen Ignorance and vic'.
The hicgraThss of ,he Roman Cato spoke
ofblm not only rs skil'ful hvys7, dis
hrsuishcl general, a cool historian, czcr,.
siyely fond Of letters, AMI an acceptable
orator, boz Alec az a sucyg-,lu, farmer. As
well nav yru, gentlemen, receive Che favor
able opinions or tta public, ss jI t'' e,d
Roman. You can DO g. hy iminu": thc
noble qualities of ,hs ,ru'y -,rl AMI great
In this, anu other lands. Justin. hrnirl
years aco, th,r, liel 70 plymouth, "a man,
Who received sS o., '..r..i ,u'H-.rw t'.
name &C Got Edward Wnlrv Touhur-
drcd wears have only srrrl ''ad '''.
cxAltati1n OF i.s character. % l.s taken
one hundred wears uly o arrrr.l'' O..
character " such e. un o., E.ui Franklin
Remember. then, GA, -rr'u.s Boo "a G5a.r
s, setter than mere cr.a'r..ina general .
q. e. &C.. ..... % e. ....... ..H d.. ... a..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-14

r,,,.,II,w, Amou. Ties. Iaui.
r.,.,,,.... r.r.u...r., ..r a. .aaat Cove.
No. ,.. .r,r... p. ...,,.,,ol.
- rr.,',i, ,ir,,.. ,rf.
.,, r....,...,,r..,r
.''''.-, ~ ~ ...-..r.-,,.,.,i.. r.rarn.
',." W., r.,, .,,.r , r,r..r. ,o,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-14

will redeem III. pledges The section thai
has elected him can. with great show O.
/ hirness. call upon him to make COOL biz
promises. Having sacrificed his rers,na
ricnty upon tie platform the slaycocnt
erected for him, he cannot reasonably BE- cI
r,c,,d 70 repudisto his solemn pledges
Bot ,hi. thing viii no; o., q matter Of %
section with bim. Slavery never lots 90 IL
deadly grasp. When once its fngs are hs
tened to a man, there is N, escape. He 81
in their powcr-siiher tb,viIling or unwil
10. in,trumsu, or Ga, ue-ro-driying dynas
ty, whose tool he, ci'h.y from necessity Of
choice. bo'7ms.
&. T, max, Kansas slave State viii o,
thc laf,ug Object Of On, administration Mr.,
Buchanan stands pledged 9, carry out n,
Pierce policy in kansas. H., like Pierce,
will O., thc plant tool OF the b1rl'r.ru.Fau.
ol the South, and like him he will continue
civil war iu Kansas to fu. slavery uTon
the Tcoplc aud uul,.. tac PEOPLE or che free
State. interfere IN the matter. che hir fields
300 ibis territory VIII DO forever currd with
chic damriu. q" sum oi a'l y.igini,s."
=. ~, incoming Administration contains
o., elements OF 90. own destruction. Bu.
rhau,u has l,ca elected ly an cnormou.
.vin5lc. H. has hrrn elevated g. power
only tv cheating and dcc-iy.u. thc people.
Thousands of homes, mon vatcl COR him sin.
,-r,'y haliryin. De- was friend t1 freedom (;
t'ry ay, been cheated ami they will soon
fal i,oat. Whom they discover che fraud.
t',y viii abandon 'hc party in disgust. anil
help 90 swell o., Eafuhliau ranks
Th, Friends OF irs, labor, irs' speech AMI
Oh, constitution, who vrrr induced nw"
rr him ar a., ah1y, reason, win fnl him
srIl out beyond 40 redemption, 60 ,h' slave
lrlrv Tr,rs.r1.dri,u % %, South,
7nl their iour'acr allies at t'e North, viii
ua Buchanan Of, ,hry have u-sl r.srro-
stick l, administration willie o. sticks
t,,' .r. aul r.n 90. Dion one arl cast
arru, r- another supple ,-.' The people
I.v- rr.4 tv.r, crrrtr'-''.v win 'nv1r'
.r,rr thfrI rm,. Tho .r-a''el le.gr'.r
ra-tv viii D.. as "I.tI a. ,n1r " 600 Jess
.... ft.., ,......ff.a T..... F|. ...u..r.rlfrHr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-14
Glorious New EnvlaEdl
"AsI,nr as yonler Grs shall spread
Their .rrcn arms o'cr the mouHt,in head,
A. I,ag a.. yrnder clif shall stand
Wt.,4 i,iY The ocean and The hni,

Their -ffsn arms o'er the muuHtain head,
A. Long as wonder clit shall stand
Wbrrr ain thr ocean and The hni,
/ Sh,I,b.ss ellis AVID m1uuia.ns he
Proud retreat, &c Lfh0ty."
Its with a patriotic pride that We look
over tho returns as thcy como in from the
land Of the Pilgrims They roll up MAORI.
ties for freedom and Fremont mountain high.
|Iti. here where the spirc OF tho house OF
! Cod, towering up towards the hcaycus from
every town and village, points towards bit
ter hnd.-hcr, wheT, the school house
meets n, cy, Of the trayellgratalm1'tUc every
un,-hcr,. where tie people arr inta'li-
gent and yirtuous, that the great principles
~ our fathers flourish 90 40 their original
yi.lr. Iti,up5u our green hi'lsanl incur
y-rl1ut vsllrvs, upon our mountain sides
aud in our beautiful Villages chat fr.a'm
h,a hold upon ,hoaCc'ions oIth,U'1p'r.
which the hand Of 90 ruthlrs iyaut can
sryr. Our own "Diri-1" lead. ~ with
5000 majority Nr Che Mountain ra.h-
Gud.r; ,hc.. Green Mountain Suicv r''s
up her number 60 $4,000 over ,1rl.rru-an
tyrlu,s. thr ODD q" Granite" Sow llamr.
sli,,. aul, back ,hr shout o! 5rnn over tao
me.a-ry ol bee trliuuus nn th'uI BAY
State thunl.rf forth her ciiut OF NM h.a.
-aI over OH. tories who diszpr, Euus.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-14
Matters In Brief.
Heavy rorgcrics.

Heavy otEc'tA'
4 sharp fellow in Now York, named
Huntington. has recently bocu arrested dr
forgery. Fa1~rapcr, Issued by him, to Tho
amount Of above half o million dollars, has
been discovered in thc hands Of parties who
had taken q as security Tor money advanced,
IN many irsnucrsat nm ryh0rh.ant interest.
Ills business was spcruating, Principally :
and he hal managed {, rlir fund, for a
long time in thi, manner, always being gar'-
fll to take up tins paper before 10 fall due.
Itissa,cl that his fgs.ri.s vcrodis-oycrl
some months before 10, exposure, and tlat
par,i.. hal only forced him % substitute
r,uuin, paper vi,h,s.m interest. IN nme
case, y, Iail a,lishas ssyrnty.Gyrrer cent.
to cs-ap' exposure. \ Sew York PAPER
state. tlat tics, Drs-rios wsrc caused by
four rair, Of hors.s-tvo pairs ofaungcs
nr himself and wife. anil several Gt iro,.
tcrs. tw1 matrimonial establishments, ,ho
hfr occupants which literally rl'r1nisi
Oh, 'rua.ra ,har.-anl all tho ~. cf,sus
which usually distinguish a mlu OF msh
tastes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-14
Boston. A few friends were admitted 10
Mr.. Burlingamo's chamber.
Free Rum Jubilee.


Boston. A few friends were admitted to
Mr.. Burlingamo's chamber.
Free Rum jubilee.
II needs no argument to convince any sen.
siblc person that, since the Inauguration Of
tho Wells dynasty, aud the sub.cqucn, over.
throw Of tho principle Of prohibition, and
rrin'tatcmcn, OF the license system, that in.
Temperance has frighifully increased. Tho
effect of opening grog shop at every cor
rcr has had he influence; bat q still moro
powerful impetus has been given to the
huelul ,ahit, by the conference given IL
by o powerful political party and H. press.
\ correspondent frnrsho. tho following
account, OF some recent Occurrences. occa-
stoned by rum, in the nri,hboring town Of
W1ll.tocs
"a tru days since man was arrested
anil bound over % keep hcrarr. rr cruelty
hratin. hi. own father Tho oGac, was
committed while ihc man was IN % stat, of
nioyiraion. A-ain,on Saturday, lstin,t.,
O. company Of law and order men collected
% che hou'' Of Mr Cyrrln G'vksr, fr ,he
purpose ofessreisiu, their liberty by having
glorious drunk Dlrr. tlo nf.ht t'Iey
turned ,hc vito ct Mr. B,uksr. an a-.l
lady, out oi doors no, night was dirk.
and she WANDERED oG o. tho mill.p5al, E,l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-14
CAPT. PARIS TRAINING
Tremendous Excitement
Thlrty-threc TaIIowcd Rags Burned
Democracy IN blaze go Destruction Of
the Republican rlngl

The solitude Of this usually quetvilIace
paris Hill was on Tuesday evening last
disturbed by tho booming n an Of gun.
and the yocifsrous yclls Of a little company
OF Buehani'rs, who by thc light II the
moon, ranged round through the streets.
" cutting mp certain qucor aun-,." peculiar
o. the political party then on exhibition.
Tho procession upon the occasion. cone
sisted Of rir'g-ar men, by actual count,
and abou, twenty or twenty-five or
" smaller growth" They dragged in iron,
a couple or guns, "a pair tha, didn't hlr-
pm % O., sid at bali rrir,, under Governor
Morrill, admini.,ntion) Then came ,1r.
nin1 or tn secondhand tran.wrelc.s.
Cuuuarl 1- thr ocrl.iou,) rau.l .y as
many border ruIilu 1ar,r,-anI thru o..
torch h-hs' Who cln describe thru'
'urh brilliant d,,p'ay orm-. and nI'ar.
Paris nan never hnr, witnessed This
august BODY seemed o. D., under o., iurc-
d'1t command oG te ll.n.y 70 Paris.
who acted a1 master OF ceremonies fr tie
OCCASION.
An.rp.na,ns up anil down awhile. and
now anil tasn ll,c'lrs.u- tmt 800 gum
anil wa.larHa boo tls shape % "rr'ra,"
I.'oT hy tha hoys they bld,l ur u 'front.'
o' ,io Union Hotel, aul made c.ll ur.u
rs.Aurra.v General C'r-I. fora .rr.rl.
rHsdan out Pr...I.u. Polk. Minister q,
M.,i.,. who arr.,r.I ur,n tar stops. and
srauGI lis au.ustauIlu.r oIh ..nr o..
mar..-r.-y appropriate % t.s...s.a
Zoe order 1910, t.u promptly given s.
Cone. pa-g.s. % n.rup tHe '.ur., march
mta, STAG, Ilarr. AGE lar- runl
,lrllros rrh,,rrh-,. .am. l..I l-
rr- ua. 'a-l 1r lH.aI'' LM.
rI' 'Ht iwa.I l.'at s.at0u QUE
I..n, JaIs Howard iI'H-r'' rem. '"
.l-, haf .maol '.s knowing .".. seat. '"
Judge "asn h.'f uHw'., a.i could H.'
1rwmmr't'' 0.m. I..n '"Ir.H v.
.p lr O1s DHN '' W.T., ".r. 'i-
I.u', ar! urai ..". 3. Ir OH. '........
10 ..ru.l v.', '.''' "I spoken ..'a
.H m.a.as 'a. ..f religious ...msf
go, t.s .r.'.r a. Doc patriotism, ..l Do.
r.'., llm.., into theology H.h-
,.raraa gnu,'r,.' chord BOO 'I.a.
.fh.snns... 0nr.r', 1000. ...F ..."'-.. r-
.T...... o.. .... T.... .. .. ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-14
THO pr.--l.nt..I Election


.y +" .7. .. a' 90 ,..' N0....' o' "'. '..'
a.' ...n 40 ,...'s" y' ''-'.,N' ny ~.
people
IHt probabilities a'', .'T'',T' '''' jaime.
''s.aH'' o. ....,.'. 10 CD, W.. ,'s ''",'N..
i'''0' r.-'., '"N result. l..' d. a.' ''..
w.,.N' .. PERSONAL r'-lTA i.' i.' once ''
..H,.. i.t same character F" '.s",".'
OBJ. t.r candidates. " '.nk uTIn ,.c ...'
t.H .' Mr.. ngc'au1u asa national 'H'am',
fy..sa ..r.r.r- .. .r.Hli, strong 10 links
..at CONNECT, sal l.al, together ue lllr.
on. r,r...ar, . t. g.usl.uer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-14

Forvp DEAD. We learn that Mr.. Card,
NOR Bran. Of West Gardiner, was found
dead in a Geld in that town, "A ie" a'!'
since. lie had been long subject to 'p'l'r,
tic fits. and it Is supposed be died in one OF
them He was about IS years ofagc.
tGariirr Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-14

Its said that the path Of rcciiiudc is
growing M to grass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-11-14

ErCu,AN CIVILIZATION. ~ the recent
haraauan mo ting iu Philadelphia, address.
eli hy senator loucsy, the rllowins scnt.-
mant was responded 70 With three chcgrs.
given with . will.
" Tie hHr1iuc oi Lawrene, and dss,ruc-
zion ot Che free Is-s. Of that place"
Jgugr McLuy. It is OF but little con,c.
qusucl now, but i, ought to b. put upon
record that Judge Mclean, Who had been
announced as supporting buchanan, sup
ported and voted FOR John {. Fremont. The
report was gotten up to affect votes, Of
course.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

The editor If the American
MAGAZINE. in speaking og vocal
music save.
sAil children can learn to sing.
;f tbov commonca IN Season In
Germany Z; everv child i tanybt to
nso Re voice while Young In
the - schools al ;o;o IN singing.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20
Helmbolt's Genuine Preparations.
nELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Observation-Disclosures UGHD.

For, discnses OF the BLADDER and Kidneys, Secret
Diseases, Structures, Wesknesses. ana all dis
eases OF The Sexnal Organs, whether In male
or female, from whatever cause they may have
originated, and n, mnlter Of how long stand
ing.
n Won have contracted tbs terrible oisease
which, whou seated In The system, will surely 70
down from one generation TO another. underni.
ming the constitution. aud sappinr the very vital
nuds 0fInc, DO not trust Yourself In the hands OF
Quseks, who start up cvr, day IN city like this
aud Gil the papers with Faring fflsehooa
too well calculated 10 deceive thc young, and
thoso not acquainted in their tricks. You can
not be zoo careful In the selection ola remedy In
tho>a eases.
Tho Flula extract Buchu has been pronounced
by eminent ph, sleIans the greatest remedy ever
known. tisa medicine perfectly pleasant In its
taslo, and very Innocent In It's action. sad yet
thorough that II Annlhiiafes every particle OF the
RINK aud puisonon. virns OF this dread ful disease;
snd, unlike other remedies, does not dry uP the
disease In the blood.
Coneti ulional Debility, brought on BY self
abnse, most terrible disease, witch has brought
thousands 10 untilnely graves, thus blasting The
brilliant hopes OF parents. aid biightng In the
bud tho glorious ambition OF many nooie youth
can Do cured by this InlaliibIu kcmedy. And ~ y
medicine which must benefit ever, body, from the
simply delicate 70 tbs confined and desppairing
Invalid, no equal Is TO be found acting both as .
Cure and Preventive.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

p1- When / SEQ leaves drop
from the trees, in the beginning
of autumn, says certain writer,
just such, | think, is the friend
ship Of the world. Whilst the
sap of maintenance lasts, my
friends swarm in abundance; but
in the winter Of my need they
leave me barely dressed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

No young lady can be too we'll
instructed in anything that will
effect the comfort Of Il family
Whatever position in society she
may occupy, she needs a prnctic.
al knowledge Of the duties Of
a housekeeper. She may be plac-
ed in such circumstances that it
will be unnecessary for her to
perform much domestic labor but
on this account she needs no less
knowledge than if she was oblig-
ed personally to preside over the
cooking-stove and pantry. In
deed, | have often thought it was
more difficult to direct Others,
and requires more experience.
than to do the same With your
own hands.
Mothers are frequently SO nice
and particular in their domestic
arrangements, that they do not
like to give up any part Of their
care to their children. This is a
great mistake, for they are often
burdened with labor, and need re-
lief. Children should be early
taught to make themselves use
ful-to assist their parents in
every way in their power, and
consider it a privilege to do so.
Young people cannot realize
| the Importance Of a thorough
knowledge Of housewiiery, but
those who have suffered the in
conveniences and notifications
|of ignorance. Children should
be early INDUCED in their dispo-
|sition to bake and experiment in
cooking in various ways. 1t is
often but troublesome help they
afford, still it is a great advantage
| to them.
Iknow a little girl, who, at
nine years old, made a loaf every
week during the winter. Her
mother taught her how much
| yeast and flour to use, and she
became an expert baker. When
ever she is disposed to try her
skill in making simple cake and
pies, she is permitted TO do so.--
She is thus, while amusing her.
self, learning an important lesson.
Her mother calls her "her little
lhousekeeper," and often permits
her to get what is necessary fol-
the table. She hangs the keys
by her side; and musical to bel
ears is the jingling. / think, be.
fore she is out Of her teens, upon
which she has not yet entered
that she will have some idea hcw
to cook.
Some mothers give their dau''
-
tiers the care Of housekeeping
each a week by turns. 1t seems
to me a good arrangement, and Z
most useful part Of their educa
ton. e.szs
Domestic labor is by ne
means incompatible with hel
highest degree Of refinement ant
mental culture. Many Of the
most elegant and accomplished
women / have known, looked vel
to their household duties, ant
have honored themselves ant
their husbands by so doing.-A
non.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

CLEANING Floor BoARps.--A
correspondent Of the "Builder"
says:
aScrubbing them with a mix
ture made by dissolving uuslack-
ed lime in boiling water will have
the desired effect. The proper
tons are, two tablespoonlals to a
quart Of water. No soap is US
ed
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

sI At the breaking up Of a
dinner party, two Of the compa-
ny fell down stairs; one stumbled
on the first landing, the other
rolled to the bottom. 1t was OBJ.
served that the first was dead
drunk. "Yes, but he is not SO flI
gone as the gentleman below, =
answered a wag.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20
JOEL KIRBY.
| do hereby certify that the above certif-
cate is correct, and the statement of the
physician made to me Is true.
JULIA ANN KIRBY.
Cincinnati. Dec. 9Th, is49. 81


ACerti6cate from the Rev. J. b. Finley
Cincinnati, March 9TH, 1859.
Dr. Forsba-rhsIs the frst time In my
long life that have given my name in
recommendation Of any medicine, asa gen.
eral remedy though have often been solicit
tee. have used yonr Alternative Balm for
ncarly two years; first, for the rheumatism
In my hip aud knee. Of which was nearly
cripple, thon for very severe bruises on two Of
my family; then a violent attack ofdIarrhaea
on msself; then for Inflamatien, for burns
bruises, aud for very severe Gaze OF stiff
neck, brought on by violent cold, and a
think have had full proof Of its nedlcal
properties, In n great many ofIhc diseasesfor
which you recommend II. aud have moi
found u total la even one Of Thorn. sun, +
po ncisay that tits an inlalIlble cure, yet
ismy sober Conviction. that II Il the be.
compound FOR these remedies Coz which u 10
recommended, that have ever tired, o. d |
have tried many | will not. n eau pro
cure II, DO wl.hou, Il In my family. for any
confederation. Hoping that you will sil'
cossinre TO eompeuna u honestly and tia, IL
may relieve thousands Of sufferers, moei
heartily recommend u 10 my fellow.citlsons
4 nos excellea, Family Medicine.
Yours, nhtctlonhiely,
j. u. FINLEY
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20


This isto certify that In the summer
Of ls4s, ] became so very lame and
weak in my back. occasioned by ne
that | could not sit down or get dus
without holding on to some object. ]
was advised to try Mr.. Foasha's Altera-
tive Balm. BY bathing it six or eight
times, my back was perfectly restored; ;
and ! have felt no symptom OF ils return
since.
My wife, also, has used it for Rheu-
matte pains, headache and toothache
with very beneficial results. ~
il. YEAKLE.
Dec. LIST. Is49.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

PRuSrs. fruit has been
very successfully cultivated In
Pennsylvania, by cngrafliug on
plum trees. Prune trees have
|ulso been raised in Indiana.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

DANGEROUS Ham DYEs.Dr.
Taylor states that oxyi Of lead is
exclusively used Tor coloring the
hair, which, combining with the
sulphur in the hair, produces n
dark color: and he had known n
case where partial paralysis was
caused, owing to the absorption Of
the oxyd Of lead By the skim
When the hair dye was discontin-
ued, the effect ceased.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

For COOKING AspARAous.-C Cut
into bits half an inch long; boil
in water enough to cover II; salt,
put In a bit Of soda the size Of a
pea to a quart, and season with
butter aud cream. New tin is
best TO cook tin.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20
nELMBoEDs nicLy CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA. ,-


Fer purifying tie hlvod, removing all diseases
arising from excess Of Mercury, exposure aud
imprupcnee and Ia life, chronic CONSTITUTIONAL
disease, arising from an Impure stale OF blood,
and the only reliable and efeetnnt known
remedy fortne cure OF Scrofala. Salt Kheum,
scald Head, uicernIlons OF the Bones, letter,
Pimples ON the lace, aud all seais eruptions Of
tho skin. ffIf tIftit
rhls arl.cic Is now prescribed BY some OF tae
most distinguished ph,yIcians IN The country,
and has proved more efficient In prhctica than
any preparation Of SArsa2riiia yet oGurcd TO the
public. Several cases OF secondary Sphyl.s,
Mercural and Seroiuious diseased have entirely
recovered Ia the incurable wards OF our public
ers mode of treatment thai could be DEVISED
These coses furnlsh striking examples Of the salu-
tary effects OF tn,s medlcnc Ia arlerting some OF
the most inyeteraie diseases, after he glands
were dislros ed, and the bones already adected.--
NorlcE.--Leters from responsible Physicians
and Professors ofseveral Medical COLLEGES, and
certificates OF cures from patients viii be found
accom paning both preparations. ~. -.
PRIcts, Piuid Extract OF Buehu, 81 per bottles
or bottles for Hf -
/" - Sarssparilla q :.
equailn, strength to one gallon Of syrud OF sar-
sapariIla. 5. --s.s !.
prepared and sold By II. T. HELMBoLT,
Chemist. eCs Chestnut Street, neor the Girerd
'''"'' ~ BIZ uADor
~ JOHN w. MOODY,
Brookville,
And OF Druggists and Dealers. l
All letters directed TO the proprietor or agent
receive Immediate attention.
funei5-ly.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

CcrtIiicfto iIom y, l.. Starr.
have known Mr.. Fofeha's Altera-
tive Balm to perform very cxtraor
disary cure uyon horse that was very
badly cut, somo time since.
| uscd Il upon one occasion. cxtcI-
nally. with COED effect. ! believe Il
TO be a perfectly safe and eilieacious
remedy TO be uscdin many complaints.
ID. l.. STARR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

81 The nature within us Is a
higher subject Of study than the
nature without Us.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

= = = = -
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eS~1s'11 49, ee1AA0
m. Hard of D;roctora Of the
rI~cl1;n County Agricultural
e,c;e,v nat = tka Court House.
- ss;,,,'sv a., = Jsne 7fb. A.D.18-
Se sr.3 ~ called to order bv
- p-..;do,f "A II .o,rlock A
''
n ,,;on fee of she last meet
,,,s, - resd and anproved.
I'm p<es;dent lated the Oh.
"a - a. ..ilod ,,oot;no, ~ a
- NJ. ~ s, sc~s ccrrscf;ons h
q. IL e prom;nos. ~ nnbIisb-
"a az ana mi - = Give come ;pstructiops
- ~ Comm;ttoe of Arrange
~s.ses.
~ ,.ot;o, f.b.,,es Ceso and
q r. Psrslew rs-s sdded to The
Ses.; q; C ~
~, r Tine novad that We
.crsnt M scs1e o. Premiums rs
- = Carried
n rno,;on # A r Line. the
r,-sSs,rsr ~es .nco;rtsd and in
s 1.1i - 80 eo,r ssp 9Th the
,.,sI;shs,s ~ ths ..Ind;ana Farm.
a.; s R;obmond. to- ascertain
- 800 t.-r.s 49,, v;,l e,rn;sb
49, 49, <o.. ivy "'s ''''''''
Diplomas lor this Society,
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nssa y ;ns D1 h s suas sV' -
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