Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 June 1855 — Page 4

THE VflUEY FARMER-DEVOTED TO THIS TRUE UNTERES? OF rfiRMERSßlEßimNiCS, AND WORKING MEN.

VAUBY FARMER.

7?

Diseases of Fowls. a ciurrxn ox rcci 1 think it due, not only to tho author of a paper which appeared in your Chroniclo somo timo ago. on "The american euro for roup, 'but also to poultry fanciers in general, that I should inform" you of tho result of several experiments I have mado lately in tho treatment of that infectious and hitherto fatal malady. In tho early part of last spring, roup appeared in my yard, attacking first my , gamo fowls, (which inhabit a building at some distance from tho other poultry,) and soon runniug through tho whole flock, which have contin ued to manifest moro or less of its symptoms over sinco. In their treatment, I gavo a very fair trial to every remedy that has, as I know, icon yet suggested from the old "cook-fe-dcrV " mixturo of rue, garlic, and and buter, to calomel, blue pill, jalap, p2per,&c., &c, with various other compounds of my own suggestion, both for external and internal application. Theso several modes of tratment, many of them based on scientific principles, appeared, however, of little use in stopping short the disease, although I ultimately lost but one bird; and I was beginning to think that this malady was ono which would run a .certain course, in spite of every precaution and remedy. When I first read tho article I have already alluded to, in the Poultry Chronicle, I tried; the simple remedy there sugges ted, viz: a saturated solution of alum, a dessert-spoonful of which I gavo internally, twice a day, injecting about a tcaspoonful into the nostrils each timo hy a glass syringe. la every instance, thus far, it hes never faild to effect a cure in from twenty-four hours to three ' days, according to tho stage of tno disorder, and tho symptoms manifested. I havo given it to birds bo swollen in tho face, that they could hardly see; to others ratling in tho throat; to some with the clear, watery discharge from tfca nostrils: to others with purulent discharge of a more advanced stage, and that with tho most signal success in every instance. Yet, I do not wish to infer that this preparation most necessarily be efficacious in every instanco; nay, I still think that if allowed to run too long, and prey to far upon tho constitution, roup will be found very difficult to cure. . I must acknowledgeatthe samo tine that, in my opinion, this remedy is far more certain if applied in the earlier stages, when its astringent effect upon the inflamed mucuous membrano lining the cavities of tho noso and fauces, are most important and benefi rial. I fear that I haYo already tres passed too far upon your timo and patience, yet, if they can bo of any service to you, permit mo to add a few remarks upon roup in general, somo of which may bo new, and somo merely backing out tho theories and suggestions of oth ers How seldom do wo sco roup manifested in a farm-yard, where tho poultry are too often littlo car ed for, and are permitted to roost in any out-housc, no matter how much exposed and filthy. Yet, how is it that we find fowls, per haps of the same bced, indulged in every way, both as to diet and housing, suffering so severely from this disorder! Is not this, to certain extent, tho very reason? The birds aro brought to an ar tiiiciaTstate of growth ami system by high feeding. Thoy aro secured for tho night in a building at all times rendered close by their own breath, and tho cxhultations of their own bodies, and in addition to this, sometimes warmed by pipes of hot water, or a gas apparatus. Relaxed and heated by such a process, they leave their roostingplace at early dawn, (fornonrti ficial treatment can chango this natural instict,) and at once begin breathing a totally different atmosphere, sometimes damp, sometimes frosty, and at all times chilL Such sudden changes must and do influence them most prejudicially, sowing the seeds of catarrh, roup, inflamation of tho lungs, nd consumption. Catarrh in fowls, I am convinced, is merely a premonitory aympton of roup, and if checked early, and properly treated, viz., by 'removing tho bird to a inoderately warm house, allowing ii a pretty generous diet,

and giving ft few grains of rhubarb and bluo pill, will soon pass off and leavo behind no evil efl'ects. Dut, on tho other Imnd, if neglected will run on, and becomo an established roup; and onco lot; this disorder enter the yard, thero is no knowledge when its deadly infection may disappear. I f mcicd that I had quite got rid of it by the euro of my fowl, by having my houses thoroughly limo-washed out, und thrown open to tho air for a week, and also by having provided new vessels for

tho fowls to drink out 01 Hut on turning somo fresh poultry into tho yard, I found that beforo thoy had been thcro two days they wero as bad as others had formerly been, although not ono of tho old stock remained in tho yard. I bcliovo roup to bo a discaso intermediate between tho influenza in man, and tho glanders in tho horse, and proportionally fatal accordingly as it approaches in symptoms ono or tho other of theso diseases. It may bo brought on primarily by suffering a catarrh to bo neglected, by tho breathing ot an infected atmosphere, or by n healthy bird drinking from tho same vessel in which infected birds are in tho habit of drinking; for when a fowl thus affected, drinks, tho tho dischargo from tho nostril is apt to run into tho water, thus tainting it, and so rendering it highly infectious for other fowls.Poultry Chron. From th Cneoe Farmsr. Cure for Glanders. I havo lately discovered a remedy to euro the glanders in a horse; I thought it might bo useful to others, and accordingly I send you tho information: Somo timo in May last a man drovo up and fastened his horses by mine, and camo into tho store; afterwards wo bo'th went out, and I saw that ono of his horses was sick. Ho said his horso had tho glanders, and that ho thought it would have died last night, it was so sick. J was offended because he had tied his horso so near mine with a contageous disease, and said no more to him. Some days after this, tho matter being somewhat forgotten, I was passing near my horse; ho appeared to bo sick; I turned and went up to him, and, sure enough, ho was sickl his throat was swollen to a terriblo degree, so ho could hardly raiso or lower his head moro than an inch or two. Something must bo done, for I could not part with him any way at present I tried ono thing and another, but all to no purpose. Now for a study. What will do tho thing? Glandon; what are glanders? Why, it is diseased glands; tho littlo vessels that bring tho saliva to tho mouth and throat arc diseased stopped up, and must be opened. What will do it? Tobacco will vomit, and may open them. I took a half pound of Gno cut tobacco and poured two quarts of warm water ou it,and let it soak a few minutes, and washed his throut and so oh up to his cars, add down his cars, and down his throat to his, legs, and between his foro legs. It mado him direful sick, and would havo vomited him if it was possi blefor a horse to vomit. - In three hours I bathed him agaiu, and the next morning again. Tho final effect was, my horso could put his head to tho ground after a second timo bathing, and after tho third timo could feed as well as ever, and is well, and has dono better ever sinco. From tbe northern Farmer. Lies on Chickens. As there have been a great many remedies for lice on chickens, in the Farmer, and ia other public prints, so I thought I would give a remedy that I have tried, to tha public, thronsh the Farmer. If Mr. Miner lees fit and proper to give place to it in the columns of his paper, he will much ob Iige. The remedy is aa follows: yz, take fresh butter rieht from the churn. and apply it to the parts of your cuic most miesieu by these vermin. ana you win ana aa immediate des truction of them, as every one that it touches, or that comes to that spot 1 it . i a. wncre me iresu Dimer Ms been applied to the fowl, is dead immediately. I hare known this to be the case, for I have tried it to my satisfation, particularly on one of my Brahmas that was batched from the eggs that I . r as i . got irom nir. miner, last sping. was in a quandary for somo time to know what ailed the chick, as his tai did not como out as the others; I final lj caught him and made au examination, and found him to be covered with lice two or tli i ee deep, all about that part of th chick. I immediately ar plied fresh butter, and in a few days I caught him, and examined him again. and found every one dead. If this will be any benefit to any one who may have chicks pestered with these verm in, I shall be satisfied for tar trouble in vmwg mis mue Bieten iorpuDiica lion in the Farmer. S. A Scotch Schoolmaster. lie taught Latin so thoroughly. made his pupils interpret out every particlo of the meaning of the author whom they read so puntilioualr, was to serve on a bad construction or a falso quantity, that to learn Latin from him, though it waa only Latin, was to be disciplined in accuracy and research on all sublets for the whole of one's lift. Classical teachers, tick that passage oa the inside of your desk

Kbc Spelling Reform.

IMIONKTIO ALPllAUKT. letter be Ihn nü tf Iii MirUrJ letter or Utlorv In Uta tllurtrnlivs words. .Hera. Xoond, Kara. Letter. Sound. Kama. Long Vutceh. brpfoilenti. P i iiolo . . re I) l Jowl . . Is T i , foe . . . te I) d . (oo ... de (C o, , ciecr . ca J I . ycer . . . a K k ting, can . ka O g . yume . . go Continuants. F f .car . . . ef V v . veer . . $ 11 t .thigh . . 1 I d . thy . . da S s . cal , . es Z s . teal . . ea X J . riall . . 1J X s . vi 'ion . sa Liquids. It r . rare . . ur L 1 . lull ... el C t . te ... a K v 'orlh e ( n . lo . . . a As. . air ... a. II i . rms . . q () . alt . . . (T CD. OOT.Q , , CO Sftttit Vowels. I i . ill ... it i: e . fll . . . et A n (I a O o U u i; u am aiik on . .at . at . ot . ut . ut up. . Ih'jJdhuugi 'I i . ico .... i (? a , ol . . . r "JS" r . ow . . I U H dup . . U Conkseents. V y . yea . . ya W w . waj . . wa DrtaOiini. Xusah. M ra. main . .em N n .none II h . . Any . . ha 1J rj . sin? . . to In lU olJ orthouraphy, axcapllnf th Mtawlnf chanrea and ad.luloni! 1ha mark of lmrroiaInUtcaln quory, f al In od of aautaae UkH Cal OOUUi; I luagautl, I aurpnavi Burrow) w lAvarUd aiaolflaa Uta ouiialua N a letter. FOIt IC IICVZ, Oil BRQKN.WIXP ED IIOKSEZ. IliAcvcr lz so unfotyqmlt as tu hav a levi ur lirokn-wimlcd horn, and dezra tu kqr or mak him betcr, fud tint tmfer him tu drink for um ttn etil iidor drijjk dan wrk lim wotcr. tie horn wil mi'.n n-li di, and it acldom falz tu prodii a nulit.i 1 kr. $ wil atat anudcr wd for dot heb ma prefr it Tak from wun tu Ui tall pdnfuli; oy grind plaster ov Turin, and uter de nam intu hiz rocscz tre tmz a dd. At fvrst, if at hand, bran for Ui or tre daz den bran and ot for tf or tre daz mor, and don kler oU for a fij daz, wid grind plaster, az abuv direkted, in rq ov de ineacx. Frari Farmer. tu rnevEXT FiOrsez ueiu tczd 11 FLfZ. Ttk Ud er tre mol hand fulz ov wot nut levz, upon hwicj por to 6t tre kworta ov kold wotcr, let it infu.z wun nit, and por de hol nekst mornirj intu a te-kitl and let it bol a kworter ov an it; hwen bvld It wil be fit for ys. No mor iz rtkwird d.m tu mcsn a spunj, and befor de hors goz it ov da stxvlil let doz piirts liwlq yr most lritaU be smerd over wid de likor, namli betwen and upon de erz, de nak, de flank, eU. Notonlide ladi or jentlman hi6 rj'lz it for pla3nr wil derjv benefit from de wolnutlevzduprfpa,rd, but de korjman, de wagoner, and 1 uderz bi yz horsez dq.no de hot muntd. RECEIPES. Indian Fnddingr. Paro nnd slice 12 lame, sweet apples; ct 3 pints of milk to scald; put the opplo into it, nnd as soon as it boils, add u littlo salt- and thicken with Indian meal not quite so thick ns flat-jacks, when cool, add 1 tea cupful ofciucr mol lasses, nud bake thrco hours, cat warm with butter. Indian Bread. An excellent recipe for making Indian bread. 1 quart of butttermilk, 1 of sweet milk, 2 of Indian meal. 1 of flour. 1 tea cupful of sugar, 1 spoonful of salcratus, and a littlo salt. Apple Fritters Paro and coro somo fine, largo pippins, nnd cut them into round slices. Soak them in wine, sugar, and nutmeg, for two or three hours. Make a batter of four eggs; a tablo spoonful of wine, a table spoonful of milk; thicken with enough flour, stirred m bv degrees, to mako tho batter; mix it two or threo hours beforo it is wanted, that it may bo light Heat somo butter, nnd fry them brown; sift pounded sugar, und grato nutmeg over them. Quick Loaf cake. One and a half cups of sugar, 1 1-2 ol milk, 3 of flour, 4 tablo spoonfuls of butter, 1 1-2 tea spoonfuls of soda, 3 of cream of tartar, raisins, nutmeg, and lem on peel. This will make 2 loaves. Cure for Sore Eyes. Tako small sticks of sasafras, split in four pieces; put them in cold water till they impart a glut tonous matter to tho water. Wash tho eyes thrco or four times a day. Dough Cake. Threo tcacupsful of hread dough 2 of sugarj 1 of butter, or fried meat fat, 1 nutmeg, 3 eggs. 1 tea spoonful of salcratus, and raisins if you choose. Cookies. Ono tea cupful of flour, 3 c molasses, 1 of cream, 1 of but ter, U eggs, 1 tablo spoonful o ginger, and ono of salatus. Wonden. Two eggs, 2 table spoonfulls of sugar, 3 ol cream, and ns much flour as you please. To bo fried. Sr"It has been found by cx pcrimcnt that hams gain about nino per cent, by tho absorption of salt; and that during smoking thoy usually fall back to their or iginal weight when fresh. Tu Mcqptic. Swift, in travllin'l called at a hospitable house, The - dy of tha mansion, rejoicing to havo so distinguished a guest, with great ea gcrncss and flippancy asked him what he would have for dinner. Will you have an upple pie, air? Will you have a gooseberry pic, sir? Will you have a currant pie, sir? Will you have a plum pie, sir? Will you have a pigeon pie, sir? "Any pie, xnadame, but a magpie"

C I N 'T 1 . A I ) V E RT I S E M E T S.

Mi

I rra.t'a..... a. Intn l. SAA5STaUBAC0., MILL FACTO ItYi rnr I ut fVniil antl J oli ii Irai'U.t int'Uiiiall. War-. hon v . Ill Front trovt botwven Main and Willi ill. VVa maniifaclura a rob uruaktfr.uf treat atronrth anl durability, ami aa of ciperallon. wa tiiac tula uacrui contrivance an all ilm of mill. T wblt'h niam wh convert a corn null ln las ilork faail mill; b .1 hfuw tiilnulna' work lo put In on and Ukt It otT. Wa manuhrtura portable niHU. alnrln ami dnnblararol,(b0al iiuiillly of Jfrrncli burr.,) rt irlnd wbuol, corn, ami ilik I.u4 . rali ulii fur aloam, wlitor ana hort n-r. Ihr.o rnllla bav bann run by aUam ami bore murr In eoiupoUllon asilual Ilia other mak a of mill of our rlly, at nur utc Ttt, and never failod to to carry off tha first iri'niluma on ona ocraninn wa BwarUeil a boaiilirm llrr mnlal. Our lullU aUo Intik lite twe Url renilumaa- thn beat in III at two annual Flr of nur Myclmnlr' Inatltulo. ' Aim-Portable mw mill., lo be run by attain. water or nora oowcr. i ni in.il waa hi Id in nHratlon by bor. power, rt Ilia Ohio huio J.ilr, lu iiwi, wneii ii aawarooti a priMiiiuiu ami a ilemltii altver inoilul. Aim -lilTrut kknUof portable horma power, and lam urine-. All our artlrla. for m-r of iierallnn, at m il rltjr, mluliio ami ilurHbillly, are iurpaHl by nonaaow In una. All our artlrloaaro warranted a renreentl or no aale at our co.l of trauaüortallon, an J the ninney aRiuiKieti. Hy a full deirrliillnn.or tcatlmonlaata of merit aiitl uae fiiliieiw, we refer tlioae Intcrealvil. ty our ilaiiiplileU, to be bad at factory, where we lukea die. sure loailalneach article. InAAU HIKAl II All), Not I' a Mr. Kimble, the nartner of J. II. 11 nr. rowt.whllo eihlb tloir a liurrowa mill at our Klate fnlr.lait fall, wa boisterous about lit mill; and ourairroiuly entered Into a verbal ajcroomentwttn mo toarinu corn time: w hiHiverenmii the moal, rvaanllna quality and quantity, wa to ba Iba owner ef boih mllU, at vat h and every rUl riRT TRI4L. Mratib to run an in Inch mill; Hiirrowt A Co, m run a .0 Inch mill. II OKO TM4L. Rtraub to run a VJ Inch mill tlurrowi it Co, to run a ii Inch mill. TlliaO TRIit. Straub to run a SO Inch mill; Hurrow dt Co, to run a 30 Inch mill. When the pilch tamo, that bolateroua courcza liejiped out. lo Iba abova I now apond achallonjfO topr'.nd cob-feed out of whole eure of corn. I will run my H Inch "Queen or the South," with a rob breaker attachment, the aaiue artlcla thai look Iba pre ml um al tho Ohio Mule Fair ial rail, eramn a n men uurrowa mm, ana in. Stewart Ohio and Kentucky Stock Feed Mill, both to be run at once; and If you an apprehen alvaofarlak butlnr, you Lave my enllro ap probation to run Air. ruiuaroya lorn irutnor, a an auxiliary, bhould my alnirle article fu I to grind equal to quality and quantity to tle coniUinad production of the two mill, (juil a you pleaxe,) then you can draw a iw nui.uroa uuimn a etaketput up. tome, twy oon'l be cowartiiy; mere la nothing Ilka alkliif trulglit Into the merit-of a thine. IUI Iii WTII 1 I' II lilttjlb p I nn b ui To J. II. Rraaowa of Co. may II ly Little Biant corn & m mil, I'atented Mny in, I85i; ft doubtleu an Invention amonir the moat Important of modern tlmri, for tlie me of tho well ailvlaed farmer and toci feeder and the unlver.al favor with which It ha been received from the flr-t mora than anything elio, aitosta it utility and u perloritf. For portability, hnpllcltv of coimtru.tlon.and convenience of ue the Little (lanl ha noeqaal. It wl-b from 3 lo 3 hundred lb., according to lie, ran be put In Operation by the farmer In VU mlnQ U', without expf mo or mechanical aid, then adjusted and ned with convenience by antlioity. The Little filuti l. reeelvsd the Meat Kr,mam at every Mute Fair from Ml-iourl to Maryland the pttat Fall , and Ibat In UiO most compllmentary manner. Theee M ill are rtiarantecd In the most positive manner aralnt break ce or derangement, and warranted lorrniti foed from ear corn, and frit or Sne homony from abollud corn, w Ith a degree of ete and eonvenlenee for farm itiirpoaui, never attained before. 'lbs eubM-rtber la now prepared lo runmhthe farmer of Franklin County with Improved pat Urn and lz-, to ult the varied want ot all. No. W, I offered at 40 complete, roaly for attaclilon the leain, and warranted to cruih, of dry corn, 10 builirlsof fued per hour with one horse. lo. Sat S u, win cru.b 13 iiu.iici per noiir. Ho. 4 at SiiO, will crnih so buthvl per hour with two home. Theie mill will be dollrorod In Urenkvlllo, or any r lace ou the Canal, at the Manurncturrr price. T.A.COODWIX, fole Aftentfor Franklin ounty. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. DHS. Dl'KCAK V CA7ir.IIO( DENTI8T 8 , Xo. 1 56 West Sixth tf. betteten Jtaee and Elm its., Cincinnati. mmS OmCE UNDER TirE MANAGEMENT JL of It ru-onl pruprlelora, baa been liivrualug la repuiallon lur auporior operation in tna Artificial ueparimeni or ienuiry tor tuo iam tn year, and no einenio or ttUorlaball be wantInyto arlve attafacttou to alt who may favor It witn their patronage. The aubacriber would call attention lo the followlng euentlal point portulnlnr to ArllnVlul Teeth, vli: lleauty and nattiralnes of appearance, quality and etrenirlh of material, roiufort lo tho wearer, and uufulne In ro.ior.nc tlio natural appearance of tlioaiecu,and ability lo maitlrate; In all of which they are warranted In ay I n a they are excelled by none, and equalled by few. TEETH Inserted from ono lo a full act, with Artlflclul Gum. Fullaad Half Set Invariably lnerled by auction. Alt operation In DonlWy performed In the mol thorough manner. T K II in s . Considering the auporior character of the work and the guarantee given, they are Um n.ont reasonable In the Weit. TWO TEETH OS MORE ON GOLD PLATE, S3 it. 1 1 room. TWO TEETH OS MOSE ON SILVER PLATE, t i'i:n TOOTH. The money refunded If the Teeth do not prove tall factory. JO For tli information of thoe living at a di.lance, we would Ute thai our facilulea are auch, thai we can make In the fined at) 1, a full sol of Ith 1 11 In from U lo ii hour, and tuiall piece lu proportion, ao that no detention need be a irre bended. J.U.CA.MKKO.N Mo. 134 West Sixth Street, between Hire and Kim, Cluclnnatl. dee. SN, M III Christmas and New Year's Presents! TITZ offer for sale from now until Fob. 13, '5.1, W tbe above uumber of New Hosewood Flau oa, al lower prices than have ever boloro Ihicii known la tlio Untied Stales, Kail or We I ta Mows; 9 Eitra carved Loul Mth, carved tops, ate., mauuracturer price .n notion, Srtoo, for aula each at 3 full carved l.oul Ulh,7oclnves, tinton price $j:o, for ale, each al 3 Carved I.oul Mth tyle, ? octaves, no. ton price $.VHI. for sale, each at. . 7 Koul 14thtyle, aad 7 octaves, uw York prices Still to W each, for sale at $:r.o to SO full centre Pianos, some extra bandome, with carved casus, eVo., usual prices XM to II.Vl at i.'Ti to 33 Uf varlout)let, fromo to 7 octave, usual prices tHS t a;.: for aale at Slfo.SH. S.t). 10 and 49 40. 10. 4IU. 373. SKO. A full written Warrantee given with each instrument. TEUMS CASH. ' Novar befoie ha there been such an opportunity of purchasing Pianos, either aa regard price or variety. Our present stock being lully twice aa large a any other In the rountry; and our I'lanoa are well kuown lo be from tho bkst makers Of the Union. Our friend In Cincinnati will unJorstuiul Ilia reason or Ihla extraordinary reduction In price. Those living at distance are Informed that the extremely stringent slat of the money market I tho cause of our thua oifurlng Aral class liiatrumenla al these rule. BMI I'll Sc MXON. l'lano Hall, So. Till West Fourth at. near Vine, iiucmuuii, u. j'iiy I ,.-! ly Aaron A. Colter. GKUCKKY fHOUVVK AM) O.M MISSION MDKCIIA VI, a.K.CORXKHOFPKVKXTII AXIt MAIX8TS. 'S' -4i A TS Olli. Rev.se- si-ir-. WM.al.tN. JOS. ULI J. H.III Ml frnsT(,.orth-ealeorQsrof Walnut aud Colombia street, l'lcuATI,ÜUio. aar 8 '34 ty

v-a- in si t an sis in 1 1

Pill LA HELPHl A ADV'TS.

AKKLICTKD UK A DM! T-jriLAcripiriA medical nou -Kauu. ." ii.livil MU yuar bko by Kl m m, ornerof I I I r . I miuI l'iilon liutwnrn hpruce a nil fine, I'lnliulrl) hin. Tu. . INVALIDS Ar,' apj.rlv-,1 Dial lr. II Inkelln olifllii't 111 prae- , to e lt u punloulur I. riinch of medicine, which en-1 r h'i' hi undivided aitonllon. He tautlon thai uiil.iriuniii.1 neiiln-uliu me of iiercnry thotuamta are aiiiniHll) MiHrcnrinllied out of III, l(ent 1.1I.M 1l-ii. i,r. promptly axtlliguUhod. i TVYKNTT TK-tlHOF EXI'EllirN K In I Ih trcnliiii'iit of a tin nfilln'nn' bllliorto i.ciil.Tt.i an.i I ut (., rfn It v nmltrtoad,beiiabld Ur. Kliikelln,f Author of' a work on Helf I'rvnorrullnn.) prove llutl nine-tenth of tliu rauio of mrt on d.tblllty, local and ronaitltitloiial weaknr... meiiiiil and phy.lcal ulTerliig, are tracedle lo corluln httbiu, foriiiliig the moal ecrel ynt domlly and fulnl priii( of domnatie iulery ami priMunlure biorutltiy, TAKK TAKTICCLAK NUTICK. There I an evil baMt (omotlino indulged In by boy, In o1itade, often growing up with thn in to manhood, ami which, II not reformed In due timo, not only beget erlou obalacle to doinentlo lianplne, but lve rlo to a aerie of pro traded, Inaldlou and devastating fT.-ftlon. Few or llmse who give way to thl pernlctou practice are aware of lite eonsttquanre, until they find the nervous i) item hatlered, fuel strange and unaocouiiUilile feeling, and vague feari in the mind, 'I'he uuforttinau tlius arTncied become, I unable to labor with accusu mod vigor, or 1 apply bla tn i n. no sm.iyj ms si p I lardy and weak, be I dull, Irresolute, and eiignp lu nia (port with It'. enurgy than usu ,l. If he eiuanclpato Im.elf bnfore the practice ha dono It worst, and enter matrimony, hi marring!) U unfruitful, and til tenso lulls him thai Dil 1 ranted by hi curly lollle. Tlieie are romliltirHtiou which should awaken the attention ol those similarly ailualod. MARKIAOK i:..ulrs the fuiniraent of several eonnttlons. In ortler that II may be really the cause of mutual happiness. Could the veil which cover the origin of iliiiiii'stlc whred'heilnesi be raised, and It Iruo ource In every Instance disclosed In how maay on I J II be IntroJ to physical OisquallHcatlons and tlinlr attendant dLuppoiniinent I Apply then whllo It I yetilme, In order to have jour t:n alrimg hii.I relavetl system rubracod, revlvlllud and strengiht'iiod. RGMEMDKK. He whD place liluuelf under Dr. KiNKnua'a trealmeiit may religiously courld In bis honor gentleman, and roly upon tho assurance that tliu secret of Dr. K'. patient will never be disclose. Young man lei no false nodcsly deter you from making your case k now n lo one who, from education and respectability, can certainly be friend you. Too t'laiiy think liny will conceal the oeret In llielr own heart, a d euro themselves Alasl bow often I thl a f ital jvluslon, and how mniiy a promising young mnn, who might have been an ornament to tocieiy, ba faded from tho earth. Strictures of tli urethra are rapidly re.noved by '.ue applio itlon of a new therapeutical agoul, use. I only by Dr. K. Wcakno and Constitutional Debility promptly cured, and full vigor restored. COUNTRT INVALIDS' Tan liae,bylal f their raie explicitly, together with all their ay Vom, per letter enclosing a remittance, 1) l modlclue, appropriated accord Ingly . Forwartled to sr., part of the United Slates, and puck od ecure from damage or curiosity . It IJ A 1 1 1 1 Youth and Manhood. Nature'a Guide, llith Kulftjtrtht rrttonztttiin J Lijejuitjrtm tht Prttt. A luttor with a remittance of S3 rents, or the value In postuge (tamps, addressed to Ur. KIN KKl.l.N, nilludflplila, ra , will secure s my ot either of the above books by return of mail; or Vi copies will l sent free or postao-e for SI. liook Her. Canvasser, traveling agents, Ac, supplied wholesale al the jmblliuerp.iicei,wblch admit of a largo profit. j; r'AII lellura most be poSt-patd. July I, Ivr. RHODES FEVEtt & AGUE CURE. Or Nature'sjnfallible Specific, f.T l) K tlio Pretention and rnre of Intermittent ' fevers, foverand ajrue, rblllsand tt'ver.dtimb eKue, general debility, night sweats, and all other form of disease which have a common origin In Malaria or Nlanma. Tbl snbllc atmosphere poison which at certain seasons is unavoidably Inhal ei In every breath. Is the same In character whereover It exists, iorlh, üoulb, Kast or West and will everywhere leid lo this newly discovered antidote, which Is claimed to be the greatest discovery In medi.-lne ever made. 'I hl ipeclilo I so harmless that It may betaken by person of every age, tex or condition, and it will not substitute for one tliseaso . others still worse, as Is often the result In the treatment by Quinine, Murcury, arsenic, and other poisonous or Ucl-iarloostlruffs, nola particle of which I admitted Into this preparation. 1 he proprietor distinctly claim these ettraor olnnry r-.ulu rrom thenseofihia Natural Antidote l Malaria. It will entirely- protect any rr-ildrnt or traveler von In the moot tick ly of twampy localities, from any ague or billions disease whatever, or any Injury from constantly Inhaling malaria or miasma. It will Itislantly check the ague In persona who have I n mm d fur any lenjili of nine, from ono day to twenty, year, ao llml they noeJ never have anotner tib tit. by eoulluuiug lu use according W direction. It will Immediately relievo all distressing rosuit of Btllou or ague dlieasei, aucb a general debility, nlKbt weala, Ao. The palleut al once begin to recover appett'e and strength, end Continus until a permuuonland radical cure 1 effected. Fit ally. It ate will bunlsh fever and ague from amllles, and all classes, f armers and all laborfog men by adopting lias a preventive, w II be free from ague or bilious attacks lu that season of the year which, while It la the most sickly Is the most valuable ona to them. One or two bottles will answer for ordinary canes, somo may require nur. ilrvctlons printed In German, French and Spanish, accompany each bottle. t'rioo tne Dollar. Liberal discount made lo tho trade. Trade circulars forwarded on application, and the article will be consigned on liberal terms. to responsible partle In every aoctlon of the country. Vor sale by Medicine dealer generally, J.K. A. KHODfcl, Proprietor, aprGly I'rovldeuce, K. I. "MAN, KNOW THYSELF. ';iivAn invuluaUs hook for twenty-five cents. Every family should have a copy. 100-000 contra sold In Iran than a ycrr. Anew edition, revised and Improved, just Issued. DS. UUNTEE 8 MEDICAL MANUAL AND HsNU-aiNia roe tub ArrLiiieo Containing au oiitllue of the origin, progres, ireatmeiil aud cure of every form of disease contracted by pro miscuon sexual Intercourse, by self-abuse, or by aoxuul excess, with advlco for their prevention, written In a lauilllar stjlo, avoiding all medical technicalities, and everything thai would oflend the ear of decency; with an outline of comjilalnU lucltletil to Female, from the result of some twenty years successful practice, exclusively de voted to the cure of diseases ol a delicate or prlvatenature. ' To which I added receipt foa the cure of the above disease, and a treatise on the causes, symptoms and cure of Hie Fever and Ague. Testimony of the Professor of Obstetrics in Venn. College, Philadelphia. "Pa. HvMTaa'a Mimi ti Msnrat. The author of thl work, unlike the majority of those who advertise locure the dleac of which It treat, I a graduate of one or tbe best Cotlcgea lu the United Stale. It alTord me pleasure to roco a mend hlm lo the unfortunate, or lo the victim of malpractice, a a (uccesaful and experienced praclllluiier, In whose honor and lutcgrily they may place the groulcstconlldence, Jos. H. LoausHoaa, M. 1), From A. Woodward, M. D. of Penn. University, Philadelphia. It gives me pleasure lo add my testimony lo the oror.'sslonal ability ot the author of the "Medical Manual.1' Kumeroua re of lUseese of the tlenlul Organa, some of tbein of long standing, have come under my notice, In which bis skill has been inmilfost In restoring to perfect beultlijn ome cases w here the patient ha been considered beyond til reach of nu-dlcal aid. lutlie treatment of of Seminal weaknesses, or disarrangdmcul ol tho functions produood uy aalf-abuse or excess of venory. I do uoi know bl tuptntt In the profi-a-ion. I have been aeuualnted with the author aome thirty year, aud deem II uo more tuen Itulire lo hlm, a well a kindness lo the unfortuuate victim of early Indiscretion, lo reeoinmeud hlm asoue In whose professional (kill and Integrity I 'ley may tafuly couride theinselvt.. ALraao Wooowaao, M. D. "Tbl I, without exception, the most compiehunilve and iutelllglble work publlihed on the cist of diseases of which It treat. Avoiding all technical term, It addressee Itself to the reason of It reader. Ii I froe front all objectionable mailer, mid no parant, however funliJlous, ran oblect to placing It In the hand of hi sou. Tbe autlior has devoted many year to tbe treatment uf the varloue complaint trcatod of, and with too Utile breath to puir, and too little presumption lo impose, be ha offered lo the worlu, aline merjly nominal price of s cents, tho fruit of some twenty year successful practice. Hernlil. '.No teacher or parent should be without the knowledge Imparted In ihla Invaluable work. It would save year of pain, uorliCcatlon, and orrow to theyouthuodurlholrcbarge." ttftt' JUwrute. A 1'ruebylerlan clergyman In Ohio, writing of "Hunter' Medical Manuel," aayat "Thoiuand upon thousand of our youth, by evil example and tnfluei.ee of the passions, have been led into the hubll of self-pollullon, without rnulixlng the sin and fearful consequence! upon themselve and their posterity. The Constitution of thotisauil who are raising families bav been enfeebled. If uul brokta down, and they do not know the cause or the sure. Anything that can be done to to enlighten and Influence Iba public mlid a lo check, and ultimately remove thl wide-spread source of human wreiclte.'ness, would confer the greatest blessing next lo the - j relink ou of Jesus Christ, on the present and coining geuerutlon. Intemperance tr the use of oinxicHiiiia; uriiiasi tnou;u it nassiam its mou ssnds Is not a greater ecourg lo the human race. Acirpt my thanks ou behalf of the aflllcUid, and bellete tun yourco-worker In the goodwoik you are actively encaged In." One opy, (wcur.ly euvelopad) will be forI nr ...... . . . : . .i.a ir.. I... i iiutu. ii w vt r,..uiKe, to any peri vi ih, vm,,vu Statnii, fur Twenty-Five Cents, or sU cooles for One Dollar. AddresCuSUK.N tVCO.,l'ubllliors, or Bo llfl, flilladelphta. (jy llooksollor, Canvasser, and liook Agouti , lupnllud on tbu most liberal tortus. July i lyr.

(:ivfl.AI)VI-:ilTiSOKNTS

JOHN V . I) A I It tt OO'M Seed Store, ID t'c 'i Lowkiu Mahkit htuicut, CINCINNATI. , , . W e oiler for aula a ImitJ aa.ortni.'ti! of Airrl-' rull'iiul I inplenteiiu; ml call partleolrnil"iitin to our dlflerciii kinds of Mrnw l iitu r, Oder Mill., i'. UltAS. b'KK.IM. V are coiialiiutly aupplled Willi ell the valuable ir s.teiU rnlllvaled In Ilm el,liur.lt u Si'to, A c. mi l I II inn S. & H, itÜFFNEii, M n ii fuel ii re x nnd I'oub'rsln .5? & F vw-f ' and Wlmlcsulo und K"lnil G, O D E Bfc S N. E. COK. WZ3TERII HOW A TEARL ßT3, (ni i vn, o. 0T1 be blghesl market price pnld lur IMCK, Olli (lrK and older paper stock, nov I.UJIy 'it KbllltOll'a V,Ul ItilO'ili. publleliud aud sold by JACUi: I'iRNSTNo IISI Main Ktroi'l between Third nnd Fourth Kirsels, Cincinnati, O. Kobln.oo'e Theoretical and lructlcal A rltli luetic. ley to Arllhinutlc, " l.lt'iiieutiiry trcnIUe on Als'brn, " Algebra, University J'. lliloii. K.-y to alirebra. alurnl I'lillosojih) . (iiMiuietry, Aslroiioiuy, I'blversllv K.lltlnn. do. Mcliool K.llllon. Survotiir; nnd T; aviation. ICOIII.aO.M ?l l I IC . I U (lit us. HA VI4II been roiju. I lo oxHiiilue !f. Hobius'iii's Merles of Matiiemutlc, nntl to rejiort my niiliiltut I'lornof. I hnve wltn pli it-ure ina.le ins.i lf at well ac.it. Intud with the eclllo merits of the books, as I well cotil.l iilintil the actual using ol lliem In tho recitation room. Prof. Kobllisou must be, I should Juilirofmui bl book. a keen, sprightly Mini thorough MullumnlU'liin. II would sc.. in to have, either astlic glil or tinUte, or tliu result of study nnd practice, u quick Intuitive perception of mathc mutu al principles, and lo be remarkably adopt I i riltlcxa (or n 1. 1 reV lining mo meiuoiisoi sum log pr.ioi.no. 'I lie Algubra Is clear and stitUcleiitly dliTuao It explanr.lloiis.niidfuruliilies an abtiiidunl stock to problem w llh explicit and ingenious ino.ies ol solving Ihom. Thl work I sulll 'leully evtenslve for tliu oroinury purposes ol a e"'eor tolle;e Instruction 1 he (Jeometry embodlc a great . uonnt of (loo metric knowledge In a compass smaller limn usual. Tliu dlitgrnm are well conceived and remarkably well executed. The Trealiieon Survey Ingen Navigation Ufull, and give many Interesting fa.. which may be now to moituf our students. The dlajrraiue are, a lu the Geometry, unusually well done. The natural 1'lillosoph) l-s dr nil) liiterustin , notouly for I is mutter, but for tliu jiitimur In whlcl principles are exduiiud and fact slniod. .No, only the lu.lent but tlio general reader in uy find aiuuacmeul and prolllfr.on tliu botik. W. C. LAKAIIKK, (juporlliteiideut oflho Public School of Indiana. Uruuucattle, Ind., IH03. 21 I. POPULAR CHURCH MUSIC. Ut.000 Cnpirw Sold, THE SACRED MELODEON, Containing arreat VHriety ,l .ruiU t'liurch Mimic, slet-tel chiefly from the old stuirUrd authors, with tunny oilgln lfoinio-liloinoii a new s)tein of Mtuliun designed for the tine of Churches, Singing Schools and Academies. Hy A. S. IIvdi Two reason will chiefly nrcotint for the great mrcessot tills volume: First. The Lhnrnr'rr f tht ll'm k. M presents a now and t really Improved svt'em of iiotittiou. In It much thul I. aim r uro and'tlimcutt In Hits delightful silence Is so simplified that months are made equal to y curs In the comiHiin way of learning the practice of nitislcut art, a fact sulll. loully p-oven by the attestations ol scores of tcacners aud pirformvr who have loslud the ysU-ui and given Ihework Its great popularity anil coimianlly lu creasiugsale. Secoud. The Quality enrf Stytr the Mutir. Many new pieces desli nod to pleusc n longa music lusts, may be found on Its piigcsund nl.'o many of the old and trlud melodies, bullowe. I from associated recollections of sanilu.try delight., and far more welcome to tlie heart of tho vtorslilpur tiiau many frrrjliently substituted for tlli'lll. '1 he Publishers may add ttiul the nievhanlcnl execution of the work Issiiperloraltoeelher to the niajorll) of Küstern Music llooksund tlie price very low. It may bo had nt the prtuclpsl Ilooksc'.lers or 0-f the Fublish-rs JtlOOKli,WII-STAi:H,KEYSc.C0., Wholesale llookseilvrs nml SUtloner, oil 17 t!S West Fourth Slrect, Clirtl, 0, GHEAT BARGAINS," At the celebrated Largest and Cheapest C A 1 1 P E T K Ö T A I i L 6 1 LM 1 3 N T. la the rn'ited Stute; .No. 171 Main it. J. C I'lXi V.ir, cV Co.. Importcrsof English and French Carpet.; live spacious (ale room. VV'a have now on hand the mt c.m.miIve and elng-iiit assortment of rich tnedallon VelVotSiTipt'ulry alld llriwicls Carpet ever oTero! In this market; Imported from the colebratod Knglish nianuiuctory of John Croply V Sous, especially for our city tradeAWc,5l0 plecei of 3 lly TcpeMy, liiKrnii)' üu dertlne. One and common Ingrttlu VeiielUn and Damask Stair Cnrprt. Also, .00 ploces of Kuclih and American Floor Oil Cloth til the newest style satin flnlih, iiuirel llallan Krcs'-o and Scroll Fainting, from i feel to -I feel wide, at all price. Also, the largest and most exlen-lvn assorliuenl of rich and el. ga.it Curtain tJ. mi. I, (.'ill t'ornlces and Wludow siiudc. The publlo are llierororn requested to examine nur large slock .which w ill be Ireely shown at all times. Our iroo.ls are all warranted to bo in periect order ami will bo sold cheaper than the cheapest. J.C.Kl.NGVALT,dtCO. " "ffllßffi i ur" Booksellers, PubliBhcrg &. Stationers, 43 Hain Street Cincinnati, VJE hnve one of the largest and tot assorted stock IntUt; M'esl. Our stock embrace. the best works ou Theology, Medicine, Law, Melanies, Agriculture, History, Travels, Talcs, Memoirs, Philosophy, cj c. and s complete assortment of all tliu ruotoi slrablo Miscellaneous Uook published. Uurlock of SCHOOL BOOKS embraces all books of merit used lnt!.o Wcst.frora the Spelling I took to Hie Lexicon. Our slock of stationery embrace every variety of Hlauk I looks from the small Memorandum liook to the large au-por-ro)al Unlgor, including over) article uiud In thecouutlug-room. We have lor the Country Merchant a full rsrloty of lrf)tter,Cap and Note l'apur,Kuvetopus,W rappur, llonuet Hoard, Ink, Ac, o.e. Uurown Fublleutioii are loo well known as worksof the highest merit, to require more than au enumeration ol the mont proiiiliionl which are C 1.JIHK Li COM MLS 1 .iHr, DM. DICK'S COMtilulo Works, Kollln'sanclei.t History, I'lutarcb' Live. Spectator, Joepbun, Wo Invlle all whodeal In, or purchase books, lo give us acall,as we are conll. lent we can otl. r lli.'in auch Inducement as hüll bo mutually boiiodclul. Nev.ll,tK33. 47 lyr. View of llullillna, LRPiu'.ra, Portrait, PI ploinas, Mnin.Miow Cart, Notes. Draft, Ulli o kxchanze, Labels, Ac. Vc. MIUtJl.KTON or WAIXACK. No IIS Wal ii ut Street, Od.l Fellow Hall. C Inelnuatl.Nov. 1 1 , If. VI 47 lyr. WALL P.m.K 000 I'loeei makhiff the lurgosland bust assortiueut evor brought lo ilrookt lile, cau be ou nil al Ol.l Will IK fOKXKK. PATENT Spring Xadtllc Tree, AFTER GREAT LABOR ami expense, we are now eimoleü to lurui-n lliusu uiirivnlli'tl 'I reel iuiuaultly at abort notice. I'rice, 5J,jOcatli. easii. IIUMEK,C0i;UKN, KUMESTOX Ut BAKU, Sole mnnufueturef siitl holtule douleri lu hud tilery, llartlwaro Uli Com-It 'I riititiilii;s. No. Church i;ullllii, uluul slreel, t liiciniiatl, t Ulo We also have a. lull supply of our i's iaar llsia Pit KKR. lillüüKVILLK COLLKUH. T UIS Insllliitlon 1 now reatl) loreceU t any nuinueroi yiuiigpoinieiiienuiiu voting ia tiles, antl blford liieni Hiebest ol luciliuc forobtaliilnit alliorouicli utlucatlon. I ii bull. llu Is lar-reanJ convenient, an. I the ItoarU ol I untruetioit will bo increased a Hie w aula ol the Inanition demand. Tboeu young men who um; even prefer loarradualeat older inslllulloiis, willdo we 1 1 to acquire the preparatory sin. lies here, wlicr-j tlie lasse are imt loo lurjj for coiivt'iiieiieo, and heretliey are iiuttuiu'ut hy uu lor t;ruduale,a Inmostotd liislltutions. You:, a" ladies, on icruduatliiK, ill receive aprop'tiu tli.loiuas. lioartllns can bo hud in ol luiiulies, near the colleeoedillce llwoi!ol'.ar per eck. Vouiiff men e ui board Ibeuiselvesal aboetslxly cents per week. Tbe prlceaol tntllon raniro from tltti to ii,lHJpertUarlur with ten per vent diseountfor advance payment. Forfuriliurpuriieulursaiidro J.NU. W.l.ot KK.l'res't Uroltvilte nd. f'eb.o Ifos. MASONIC &. ODD FELLOWS' FUltNlblllNÜ bXOHE. WILLIAM ADDIS, Ha reiuovcdlo hixlh at. Huron's liuil.lliif;. under Mdjriinllu Hull, t'liii'liiniill, duo. MANUKAClUKKICol I'o-tuine and It nlSa ot every descrlptlou, for Masons, tlil.t ellm. s, nous of i'einperaiice, Toniplu of Honor, llruldr Keit Muii,lirollierliootl ol tlio tnlan, end t;ood fellow. . r" lietsic a member of the above order.! am prvared etal ut-js to f urui.hever) nun appvraliilURinorel.i wlili puuclualll) auildl.putcli. fab. 13 '& V-lVui. tii:w voiiKivnimtt sn.ti:ti 1 I' '1 litis. J. KK,h I' .Mantiluciiireraii tl alur lu all kinds of transpnreiit window shade AUo eortls,Tasul,llruM tiiiitui!liiVr. Nu.'J College Hull, Walnut l.,rinrlt.nutt. t'lturch, r-ioreatid ollieriurjcu rI.u.J.i. pakiited t order iliasuperioi.tj le. 7 "tTTALL rAPER. , , YV t lie lurKu.i assorlitiviit ever offered to tu r puullc, for sale al ZNo. I t oiiiinerclal K.iw, by LINCIsCkl-AimLJlAK,

nN11il)VFKTISEMENTS. iu. rousiiAVs AUeraüvelSuliii,! A HAI.M roil KVEIIY WOUND,";

.'OIL INTKItNAL AND l.XTVAi nai. ijhi:. This lii.lm is warranted to rc litjvu nil ItluMiuialiMiiM, KtrairiHin llio .t;jiiii , or !-'jiin;il ullf t'tion um D)ii i; i;i, ili'ii!aclic, or Still Nt t'k, 'I'ti'illjai Inj Manic lie, Sore 'I liiu.il, ,SMi ii s-ii in (Ikj Jlrcrthl, Stomach ur Iloncl or Ihirnin in tliu luca.'t, iiijin.i, llruiiehitis. Sjnaiiis .uul i'mi-cK, IJiiniH.Sfalila or Frozen Parin, Cramp Chol:c and Dilion.i Cholic, Cholera Alf r hiif.-, Pleurisy, Mux, Ftiver und ngue, Piles, Corns. Froh cuts or kcics i)llaniati.)ii in (ho head, Sloir. eh, Dowels, or Kidneys, Suminor complaint of Children Worms ni id lnllainalion of tho stomach, nud I Juwels, und Croup, Scarlet l ever. TV re.iron tvliy litis balm reuelie nil tlira Uii-o-R Is lii'cotiee It rrdiicoa I nfluinutioii , ami rit'Hi'i I10 ecretiüu hdJ iirrvoiu jr.leni Into uctioii. This power U owing to petMilotr rcMnl.ln .iloii" of ineilicel projicrtles without tli' ir to Iii); tieulrull'eii, The inetli. clue in pcrf. etfully a:t(e, not co 11 tu 1 11I u (; hiiy iVmilv uion, viinitieral. It will, If uceti freely, in t lniiiiet'l.tt-ly , on the livi-r, anil all ullier gerreetive 01 ß tns. r:-iil flic rnovlu:'crilllc;iU-, C. rtüiceln of Lr. J. II. Jordan, lute Resident I'lij -ai-'liiu ottlie Koiirtli ."Street Cholera linell.tl. I cuit cheerfully recoiiiineiid the Alterullvc ÜjIiii to tlie .u!)liekiiuvvliij- aa 1 do, I lint it Im un excellent urtit.U. I uaed it wills food viled in Chok-ru, during tny lute contiertion with the Fourth St., Choleru Ilonpitii In thle city, in cut of cr.tm oiin lu t stoiiiitfh nnd bowel. I also uacd it In a case cf iiill.iniftUon of thn kltlneya with the hap. picatefrvct. Train my It uov ledge cf its virucn, In (lie nliovo disease nnd other, lu which I httve uml it, I have uo hcallnncy in pruiiüUüciüu it auporior to suy medicine hitherto urt'ereil to the public with which luve become acquainted, aud would cheerfully recommend It lo the public. J. II. JORDAN, M. a CiiH:iiiiiHti,Sit. 1st Iti'J. This U to certify Ihnt In the summer of 1843, 1 become so very lame nnd wenk in my back, occasioned ty lifting that I could not sit down or get dn1 without liolJinj on to nomo object. I was advised to try Mr. Fojsha's Alterative Holm. D) bnthinjit six or eight times, my back waa perfectly restored; an J I have felt no syirpton of ita return since. My wife, ulso, has used it for Rheumatic pains, headache and toothacho with very beneficial results. J. J. YEAKLE. Dec. 1st. 1840. TO THE PUBLIC. Thie la to crrtify that, In June lust, 1 wa attr.ckfii with tlie Asiatic Chuleru; and wan hooii, na my pliyhtclait rtatt-e In a collapsed slato. I Imd remained in lliieatate aomo two hours, tt lien my pliyaici.in lufooncJ my lunly and frlemU th.it 1 could not possibly ti , aud Rtriclly Torbid my wife permllliiig auj oiiu jiving raa any medicine or nouruhmrnt whatever, aa it would only hasten my death At this UincMr. Förtha came ta see me, aud liroolit with biui a Jiollle containing four ounr.ee of bla Alterative Balm, and aked permisalon of my wile to u It on me.aa he thought It would isiinediatrjly g'tvo euae. I waa I in mediately applied, aud lu leaa than ten ininutcal wai rttorf d, and was in a warm perspiration, prior lo which lime my extremities wero cold, a dummy twent wai on tny face and head. After the uae of two other hottlea of the aauie medicine, I waa entirely lieved of all dUtron, and hi a fow days wat reatored to lieullh. 1 would most clie-tfully aud heartily recommend thla DALM 'to all who are airiictvd lua aiinihtr way 1 hare also uaed it lu other dlaenaea, aud have found it a moat excellent remedy. I do not think It can te too highly recommend. JOELKIRBY. I do hereby certify tlit.1 the above certifi cate ie correct, and tho elatement of the phyalciau muJo to m U true. JULIA ANN K1RBY. Clnclnuati.lc,bth,1813. A Certificate from the Rev. J. U. Finley Ciucinanli, March 4lh, ISil. Dr. Foraha Thle la the firat time lu my loo;- lift thai 1 have civen my name in recommendation of any medicine, aa a ren eral remedy. thouiiH I have often been eollci ted. I have uaed your Alternative Balm for neurly two yeutt; hut, for the rheumatiam In my hip and knee, of which I waa tiearly a cripple, then for very eevere Irulnea ou two of my family; then a Violent attack ofülarihaea ou in y elf; then for t-uflamutieu, for burna bruiae, end for a t aevere cae of atifl" neck, brought on by a violent cold, and a think I have had full proof of ita medical properliee, in a ('' 'nnny of the dieracea fur vt hlc'i you recoiiiiiinud it, and I have not found It to fall lu eveu oue of them. Still, I po notmiy that It I au infallible cure, yet ia my eolier conviction, that It I the becumpouiid for these remedlea for which It ia recommended, tlmt I have erer tried, a d I have tri -d majiy 1 will not, If I can proCure It, li(3 without It in my family for any coiniclerullon. Hoping tlmt you will all! continue to compound It honestlj.and that it may relieve theusainhj of lulfere ra, I moit heartily racommmid It to my fellow-cilixeua iiuet eacelleirt Family Medicine. Yourg, affectionately, J. B. FINLEY Bkxa, a. Ccrtifici.tcfiom D. L. Starr. I have known Mr. Foriha's Alterativo Balm to perform a very cxtrnor J i nary euro tiyon a horso that was very badly cut, somo t ime sincr. I used it upon one occasion, externally, with pood effect. I believe it to be a perfectly safe, nnd cflicacioui remedy tu bo used in many complaints. 1). L. STA UK. oveinbiT 21st. 1053. Wholesale Depot, at J. &. C. .leakLirt'p, No. 31 PtorlFt. Cin. Dr. H. V. ror-lia.Drujr Store. No a'ult! of Filth t., 3 doors east of Smith Cin.U. For alo nt R. Tynor', I). Prico &. Son'tr. 1,1 nek &. Fnrquhar'e.Dr. Sloody'a and r. llaik-s, Iljuokvillc, Ind. TESM3 or TIIE IXDIAITA AMEHICAN. Subscription lien not paid within the year 3,iH If paid wiiliiniliu year.. v,.u If piiltllnadvHiiCti .,('( (j-Sulsrril"-rs may rem it money ly ma il at our risk, when not less than 2 are reviittcd at one time, and receipts will le returned stating the time to which payment is made. Obtain a certificate of th I'ostMaskr as to the amountr emitted,

OF THE TWENTY-THIRD VOLUME OF

THE INDIANA AHEEICAN.

Tho alarm that was cauacd by the hard times, which waa re eultin; in causing many paper to itipcnd entirely, and acll out, end which cairncd many old and i riabliahcd papere to reduce their dimenaions, deterred ue from making the enlargement wo had contemplated, at the beginning Cl the volunin. Taoujh thwarted, fur the timo being, we still kept our purpoao in view, and now present tie patron, and borrowers of the Ameeicak, The Largest Paper in Indiana. And, If It it net the lest paper, It lall not te for want of uncceir)2 application

to ita tntereata, on the part of ita editor.

V lien we took charge of the American, aome sixteen months ajo, it waa nut without mnny a fear (hat we would not bo able to retain ita large tubicriptioii liat. ilut this has constantly incrcaaed, notwithstanding tho discouraging circumeaiices of the paat year, and we iiotv havo a circulation that juiiißea the expenditure wc have mado in enlarging. In addition tu tho cnibarramnient which grew cut ol our want of experience- aa an editor, wo were somewhat alarmed at the fears of tunny personal Irirnd. They thought it impossible for ue to a ..freed, unices we ahould consent to become the' Organ of some party. Ilut having long ago settled in our mind that partirs will becomo corrupt, aud that they are uaually kept In cxiatenco (or the benefiit of a few ai-pirants, we determined to pursue our chosen fuurne, and fail, if fail we must, in attempting to fublMi piper that iliould la truly independent. The reader of the American know full welt, that we do net mean by liing independent, that we will not take idn for or against the question at Untie. It lias not been hard to tc!l on which side of any question we have been, nor shall if be in future. We mean to euy, that no caucus or convention, no wl& wam or council, or tribe, shall dictate what we may aay or may not asy. V know everybody knows, that a paper that sella luclf to party, must leave onreproved tho pulilir.nl blunders ur diehoneatios of its party, and distort and misrep. renent the acts of its opponents. We have certainly tried to avoid these errors, and ahall continue tu try in future. How far we have aucceedeJ ( we leave with our candid, constant readers. How far we shall succeed in future, must be judged by the future. On tho queationa now at issue, we need not define our position. It la not an equivocal one, as our readers well know. On the questions to arise, we shall speak when they come up; without fear, favor or affection, and without asking any moRtcr how wc tuny speak.. Hence the American may justly be denominated,

Dut our readers will want, not only opinions, but facts. They will want a lird'a eye view of the doings of the world, at home and ab road. Of courae in a weekly sheet, even aa largo aa this, the detaila of battlea and diplomacies, can not be given, but we w ill keep an eye out upon the world, that we may give a "mere mention" ot least, of every important event, in the political, social, snd religiou world. Especial pains will be tsken to gather up and publish, on reliable information, all items of home news. This department of our paper, which has given it great popularity, shall not be neghcted, hence the patrona and borrowers may expect to learn something of interest, every week, about home matters. Ordinär! ally, the "mere mention" column itself, shall be worth the weekly cost cf the paper. In view of the information of this kind that anal be regula.1 imparted, the American will be A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER. But our paper is to go into the family circle, and exert an influence upon the rising generation. In view of the indelible character or early impreaaions, and the vaat importonce of giving the impuUea and aspirations of youth, a proper dj-. rectinn, great pains will be taken to admit nothing that shall have an immoral tendency. Hy every means in our power, wc shall aim to inculcate a love ot learning, a love of rending, and a love of virtue. Much of the "miscellany" of the paper shall be adopted to the capacity and taste of children, and we hope to make our paper of such a character as to be wcrth ita cost, every week, to every child in the famliy, that can read. Hence it ahall bo to the interest of poor people to take it on the score of economy, instead of dircontinuing it because hard times require the curtailment of expenses. Itis wretched economy that will dwarf the intellect of the child, for the sake of saving a few dimes. W'e expect aiso, to make selections, and publish such original matter, as will make the visits of the American welcome to the elder membcra of every family. -And, while we aro choice in our selections, we shall exclude every thing, even from our advertising columns, that shall be pernicious. We will not for any price, if we know it, advertise a pernicious book or a pernicious medicine. We have refused hundreds of dollars' worth of advertisemeuts of circuses, lotteries, &e , and we shall continue to do so, being fully determined that, if we cannot make a living at this business without aiding gamblers, and swindlers, and strolling Iren wayuieo, we will try wood-sawing, or something else. Too much of our life lis been devoted to the tingle purpose of trying to do good, to begin, at this late day, to promote vice and immorality, for the cake of pelf. Wo do not expect that every parent who professedly regards the welfare of his children, w ilt patronize us. The interest of party is too dear to some, and tbe paper that binds the party yoke upon him must be supported, however much moral poison it it carries with it. Others are so wedded to Mammon, that, for the sake of saving eighty cents a year, they will take a city Dolus Wkeklt. that la not only worthless, as a news paper, being made up of the stale suiter tbtt bad appeared in tho d-tiliea, the week before, but which is absolutely pernicious, containing moat objectionable puffs of theatres, concerts and dram-shops. Such, papers arc dear, at any price, yet we expect many pcraona to take thctn on the score of economy. It will be bad economy. We hope to make our paper worth its entire cost, in addition to all other departments, simply as A SUITABLE PAPER FOIL TIIE FAMILY CHICLE The spirit of inquiry that is awakened amonjthe farmera of thia valley, ia source of rejoicing. To be a farmer now, requires more than to be the owner of a tract of fertile land. To farm, means more than to scratch the surface of the soil with an old bar-ahare. The Farmer of theae times, must be t readin; and thinking man, as well as a working man. He ahould be a writing man also. While he is willing to receive instruction from 'he experience of others, he sho'd bo willing to impart instruction from bis own experience. To aid in the production of auch farmers, we expect to devote a large apace, weekly, to

Intending to make a good paper, wa receive it. Our terms will be found to

such a paper as ours now is, every reflecting man can eaily see. Our paper is now the size of the Weekly Times, and printed on much better paper. That paper is furnished at one dollar a year, though not a quarter of a column is ever set up for it which does not first appear in the Daily Times. It has too, a circulation of some 53,000, while we have less that 1500, and must set up our reading matter, expressly for this paper. The Western Christian Advocate, w hich ia cot to large as ours, with a circulation of 28,000, seriously contemplated raiaing the price or reducing tho size of its sheet, nd yet its price ia one dollar and a half. We cannot livo at lees than the prices below, without resorting to measures that we acorn. However, aa a tribute of respect, "for their work's sake, MINISTERS OF TIIE GOSPEL OF ALL DENOMINATIONS, shall have the paper for one dollar a year, and widows, who hare children old en ough to read, shall have it at the same price, as a token of sympathy. As a matter of charity, we will also furnish it to very poor mea.whobave large families, at the same price, or very rich des, who are too stingy to boy books, or papers for their children; as it may be a charity to furnish the unfortunate children of euch persons some moans of learning the waya of the world.

When not paid during the year es.o When not paid within six months 30 When paid in advance 2.0f1 INDUCEMENT TO CLUBS. At the present prices of paper and provisions we cannot let our pspcr, to lube, of any size, for less than two dollars a year. It costs just as much to furnish to a olub-subacribcr as to any. But, ss a compensation to those who will act aa our agents, in their respective localities wo will send our paper gratuitously m m l'ost Master, or other person, who will send ua the names often ubscribera.wllb the pay for them in advance. ....... We hopo these terms will be carefully observed. All subscribers are regarded asen-rarin to continue, unless they expressly elate to the contrary, before thelt timo expires. Masons and Odd Fellows, and benevolent men of all classes, will no doubt confer a favcr upon many an orphan, and widow, by calling their attention to our terms, in regard to them. If they are too poor to raise even a dol.ar, we will join with any benevolent person in raising it for them, if there is not bene. olence enough in their Immediate neighborhoods for that purpose. 13e it remembered that we ask no man to take the psper merely to support it. From present appearances, it will live and flourish without such subscriber., though it receives neither state, county nor corperatioe patronage. Yet we have reason to believe that many will do themselves the pleasure of contributing to he sustenance of such a paper, rather than patronize the worthlet-a cheap paiters of other slates. Opinions of the Press.

JTr'Wo Jutlira that lha will loa sons i or it Interest r lf fancy 1) han-r ot proprietor; Unit, iiiil-zltlisUtiitllne Hi ableantl UleltivtX nianiifr in wlili'h Ilia dllorial U-parltnanl ba j Ihh-ii conducted for Hi- 't twenty-two years, i iro.ll.t It will still rrlalu Ilm blfh and honorable tiusilluu It has occupied fur rantlur, lulrnvs aud uniealT famrif.r' t''jr 0Mr.Cood-ln Is a reaiiy writer, ana an aw itiuii. 'I h A in or I can Ita lalltin Into good hauda. Hichmtnd t'altattmm. ItTMr. Goodwin wlolJ a vljrorou pen. Mr. f'lurkson mado a Rood editor, but we hae no doubt tlioro aro otliurs or equal ability aud InJusr) . Crmntiui t J'rctt. ir.-r 1 iAu.lwIn Ii Inntn In this tArllnn nt j j J ,, ... ... . ' - -W ... .A . . . V . V. . country as it..liijr talent of the first order, nut we doubt nut that ha will support the icl stand, i tug of tlie Amurleau. Lam cncrtuif Pint. . llKooavu.i ti Amkrk sN. llili paper liaa hewn I considerably vnlara-wd, and I now (a Is staled bv I mo suitor; in. iurg..v paper In luttiaua. ll is lurice tnongu in all const luntc. Knul tioodwm is um of Hi real priori-si !vc, ami ! hop bl subscription Hat will ba a iniitb Ihrrt asnti lo length as bl pa i hi r la Increased In aiae. (-' arr filie Timet.

FQIIIICAL PAPER.

intend to ask a living price, and we expect below. That they are not too high, for erOootlwIn, or the Brook rill Amrha kaa trn lanf rovln; hi paper lately. It asssss of tlio iit et-t ppr published any hare. fr Alban f TrilMne. Th Rrootr 111 Americas come tn a raily entargxl and somewhat Improved la appeareace. We believe It la now. the iartrost paper. ae Me of Ute bet la tht late. 4c(r"- aner. TTTh Indiana A werte a ba hen frwalty enlarged and beanttaed, and I now the larg-eel ewptr published In th elate nt lud lane, and te r lh ciliare I lyp" alao. f7fra J1 rate. The nrookrllle American ties b-n err n- . i-iia .hI.m.i a i, I the sham shola with which It abound liowalhal preacher can edit aerular patter Ural rat If Uiejr cbosa to. Ill F.1ltor, K. V. A.:odwln enjoy hts preeenl Vocation a If be had been raised to II wrtua end ae)Je. what he please about all partle and make up a paper Uihilavlds awaie nt readable In lu every col uuin. tioodluck te him. l.fc'A Brm4 Krfttrr. lama Awi . This patter has been lately enlarged and Improved, aud 1 one of th taesl liitls-jK-ndrril papers In lbs Male, It U plala-tpe ken.aud f-neralty riflit npon the rreat vc era I qneaUoua of the day Oat' ttlltmt' Mfumtm.