davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

nITus Aaxr --NothiSx new, ofimror,ance.
has been heard from the sea, OF war. Our rea.
ders will, however, fnd some interesting Incl.
dents. in relation to the capture Of Monterey. in
smother column.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
Eurther Gxts acts from Forstgn Paprrs b.
shs Britannia.
from the Liverpool Standard

Successful plunder is not conquest. Indivi.
dual aggrandzemsn, does aot uniformly re.
dound 10 nstional honor. II Mr.. Pre.iden,
Polh and his demoer,tic adherents, (the scorn
Of the esr'h., think they can conquer Mexico
and incorporate her people with the citizens Of
the United States. they are grievously n,is,a.
ken. Whatever be the intentions Of Santa An.
| No. one thin & 10 certain enough he cannot srl
| the Mrsicaas il. may al,,mp, 1t. but he viii
'sll. The resources of the United Seies are
already exhausted at the v-iy commencement
Of tie var. They sre already rpcculsiing upon
| paper money, when they have no credit either
| AZ home or abroad. Ifs miliion pounds sterl.
| ing were wanted. where could they borrow il !
| No in Europe and VI not in Europe, where
else Th" soil they have invaded. the p ople
they hope to .utjugsts. furnish them with no
supplies.
| They have water in abundance, through
which they mnrch---s"mc erass perhaps. TOR
| their horsrs--hut no bread. Cor 1--we NJ money.
All the prnvisiors. ai an enormous cos'. mus,
but sent from the United States The war can.
no, be carried on'ix months longer with, NJ the
ways and means. derived from new, unhesrd
or and fresh taxation. Will the citizens or the
model republic stand ,hisi Not they, indeed
They grow corn, eo,,nn and 'ohscco 10 sel'--,r
mako money-not "a psy taxcr. or prosecute
foreign war. the ohjec. of which they do no,
choose 10 comprehend, and the burtken Of which
they will vebe' rather ,h.n hear.
The NEw PLASEr-TnE ExrRaokprxAn,
DIeonvERr "A great portion of the sitting o
the Frcneh Academy of Scicnesr. On the 5lf
nltin,o w.s oceup'ei " m an aecnun, hy Mr.
hrsco Of the discovery of tho new planet b,
M. Levsrrisr. The mo-t striking fact 10 tn,
r very flight difference that cxi.'s between IN.
calculation ss to the position Of the new plane
r by tho theory Of NJ. Ieverricr ard that Of IN,
actual ob.ervn,ion ~ ~. G.lle. NJ. Levcrrie
had calcnlstd the h+lioccntre longitude a
, 1927 deg. "a min; NJ. G.lls's observations mak,
, il 326 deg. 32m.. being din renee Of !ess thar
. one degree. In note by n. Lsvcrrier to N.
? academy IN this pr ~. hr says:-My error j.
I, calculation viii bs f,und exceedingly email
when The slight ns,ure Of the perturbation
upsn which I determined The position of TN
new pisnet 10 isken into consideration. Thi
success must inspire hope that sfter thirty o
forty years observation Of the new plsuet. AZ
ssonomsrs may use il in its 'u'ns - means O
discovering the next ths, f,llows il in the ovde
of distance from the sun. They will unfor,u
ns,ely. soon arrive at stars invisible on seeoun
, Of their immense distance from the son. bu
whose osbiss ,asy b correctly ssesrtsined B.
tAso'y.'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

uT PRisriso fss "A fresh supply Of superior
summer ink just received, and ;or sale at Phia
deiphs prices. ..s4.e
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

MiLLIRisN oorposE.-A new sect Of fanstirs
ha, appeared in Cincinnati. There ere about
sixty efihem. more than half the number being
f,,nales. and they are followers. says the Com.
mereisl Of that city. efa big surly. half Indian,
half Negro. formerly Mormon. who has pro.
claimed himself Jesus Christ. H. showed his
disciples. one day last week. the sears Of wosnds
10 his hands and limbs. reeeivsd on the srsss
Re does hhirseles With golden rod. ssd psSfss.
ses that be was the cause Of The dsssi sections ef
Matches By . whirlwind He has already ssss.
missed several srartnssss to bic kiAsss~ Asw
Peter. Paul. BE. The nembsp sf this aswss.
igisn ere ss'smsly snjoissA 70 sssrsey. saa
hsld esstisss nigAtly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

rmI Cscs o. lxpIAm CoaH-Itis estimated
that the crop Of Indian corn 10 the West for
l646. win - more then 500. O00.D00 boshsls.
srd ihss The whsss-sssp wAl sssss1 100000.
600 bssAsls. which would produce spvsrds d
$4,000 900 bsUsle n Cor,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

~ From the returns already received, there
is no doubt but the wings will have majority
in the mex, Congress- In the present Congress
the democratic majority is, we believe, about 10.
This is . great falling of. which shows that
there is eause OF classification somewh here,
which we trust will be speedily removed at the
next session The Washington correspondent
tration is not yet so much frightened at the re-
suit of'he Pennsylvania and New York elections,
ss TO abandon the tariff Of 1916 but they will
no, resist its modification; and that Pennsyiva.
nis will be the great battle ground for the next
Presidential election. We have always contend
ded. that Pennsylvsnis is much too important a
state 10 be overlooked with impnnity. Pennsyi.
vsnis has slwsys been democratic. She asks
for no exclusive or particular fsvors. but will
moi quietly submit 10 being unfairly dealt with.
The administration should not neglect her ints.
rests until il /" entirely too late. Let these BE-
attended TO. and the democratic party will again
be triumphant in ths Keystone state.
70 the PhiIadelphis Ledger contains the fol.
lowing. the latest news ofihs New York and Nj.
ehigsn elections:
MicHIsAS ELucrsoS.-Ths Democrats have
carried both branches ofthe Legislature. and will
eleet U. s. Senator. in place Of NJ. WoedbTiegs,
Wing. Two Democratic members Of Cengress
have been elected. and probably all feor are d.
moeFstie.
NV Yeas EtzesieH.-westehsstsr eesnty.
4
instead Of giving yesss. for Governor. iso u's.
jo'isy. gives Wright majority ei Ia. This is
omeis'. One Dsmeerst tMsrshal 10 elected "a
the Assembly, and enc whig. tBsers>-shs lat
ter By 20 majority. Before reported tive wAisa
This rsdsees the whig majority in Assembly Il
10. end ushss tis ss jsiss ballet. fen ~ ssAs.
[! !Rsatvv ~ esvvseslH 's1ssssd
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

90 The Solomon who wites for the Sunbury
Gazette. in rery to an article in this paper ia re,
gard to MIR. Fosters defeat. attempts to create an
impression that because the wings carried ma.
jority Of the members of Congress and Assembly
that Mr.. Foster could not have succeeded. Had
he consulted the returns, he might have seen that
there is nearly 500 Of democratic majority in
the aggregate congressional vote. 90 that Mr..
Foster has run nearly ten thousand behind the
congressional vote.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

CO fowA.-This little state, but recently
come into the Union has also gone for the wings.
Governor. member Of Congress and the Leasla
ture Iowa is deeply interested III the lead trade,
which will be affected by the new tariff This
is her first vote under her oresnira,on as state
The result is another evidence of the bad policy
Of the new tariff lsu fof
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
Correspondent of the Public L-dgerl

WAsAisroS. Nov. 5th, 1916
The administration is not iniimidated by the
result in New York though it may be disposed
not to resist amendments TO the late tariff enac.
ted BY Congress, provided they do no, interfere
with the general principle. That principle it is
determined to uphold, be the consequences what
they may.
One thing is clear, however. namely this :
Pennsylvania is necessary Ia whichever party
may win the race, aud hence Pennsylvania will
be made the battle ground Of the next Presiden.
tial campaign. On Pennsylvania. therefore, all
the efforts Of party will be exhausted, and the
contest. it may be supposed, will be a severe
one.
The most prominent Whig candidate seems TO
be Judge Mclean. al least as far as the leaders
are understood to express their opinion in this
city. Ger. Sco,t's prospects are utterly hope
less
The Cabinet, il would seem, has not yet come
to definite conclusion a. regards the attack
n,edita'ed on Vera Cruz, but il is imagine ne.
vertheiess. that. without such an attack, and the
c elosess blockade OF all the Mexican ports, even
the success Of our troops at Rineanado and Sal.
,illo would not end the war. General Taylor,
TO be insured ssains, all accidents. requires more
troops, and they will accordingly BE- sent 10
him.
Plans of attack and coupe dc main on Vera
Cruz eontnse 10 rour in upon the Navy depart.
nent but no action has, Seiieve. as yet been
taken uron them. Some regret that the PTesi
dent did no, accept the offer Of Gen. Armstrong.
our worthy Consul at Liverpool. made while
ss was here. to surprise the city Of yeIs Cruz al
the head OF 5000 Tennesseesns. which he propos.
ed TO raise himself, ifthe government wonld &C
eept Of their services. General Armstrong is q
brave and experienced soldier, who has served
General Jackson. and possesses entirely the con.
hdenes Of ths Western people. He would nc
doubt have distinguished himself and the blow
in the end. will have 10 be struck before peace il
obtained from Mexico.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

u The New York elections have gone % de.
decidedly for the wAiss a. Psnn.ylvani.. The
fssus 'hsfs' We prsssns. will not be attributed
to the weather. We Dc oct say tina, ,h. resul,
in the Empire State is to be attributed to Me.
Kaye tariff bill alone, but We hav. NO dovb, the,
l, contributed greatly to the defeat Of tn. demo.
cratic party. Young, the whis Governor, /. sl.e.
ted bya maj. Of 1000 over Wright, one Of the
most popular and talented democrats Ia the q.
ni"n. Gardiner. the democratic, candidate for
Lieut. Governor. Is said to be elected by small
msiesi,y. The defegssfo6 Tor Congress Ia tha,
State. stands 20 wings, sdemcefsts and 1 hun.
kers. In the State Legislature the wings have
a small majority on JOINT ballot. The ncw
constitution is probably defeated by small ina
iority fsH' Fft f#
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

No Mosx Taoors NslpEp following
letter has been received by gentleman in the
lower part Of the Stste Of Delaware, from the
Secretary Of War:
Was DEPARTMENT. Oct Is, te46.
Sif-in reply to your letter Of the ia,h instant
have the honor to inform you that il 10 not
contemplated to make any further call on the
Executive Of yeur State for any voiusssr or
milisis force. With view 10 the existing var
with Mexico A suikeisnt smesns Of force for
the prosecution Of that wsT hes. IL V believed
bssa sIEssdy called iaso sssvies.
lAsvs Tie hsaes 10 b. WY respectfully. yess
eAedis,i serv.nt. WH. Z. MAney.
Ssssssnsy q wss.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

rI Many Of our readers. we know. do not
approve Of our entering into an editorial eontro.
versy with our neiehbor Of the Gazette. and we
have ourselves sometimes thought that we were
giving too much consequence to those connected
with that sheet, to notice its ebnllitions Of ma.
lice, selfshnes,, stolidity and concet. The edi.
tor. in his last paper, has devoted nearly all Of
his editorial, and most Of his weeks labor upon
us. To answer all his charges would be an easy
task. but we shall only say that there is scarcely
an assertion he has made in relation 10 as, but
what 10 a miserable falsehood, or q mere invention
| of his own. For whatever epi,het he may choose
TO apply to US, political or other wise, we care
but little; for surely where we are both known
they can never inju.e ourselves. We might, it
| 10 true, retaliats in 4 hundred ways. We might
speak of the grovelline ineonsisseney Of that pa
per.--of the senior editor advocating the elec tion
OF Ri,ner in opposition TO the democratic eandi.
date,-ot its tarifism one year and its anti.tarif.
Ism the next.-of its opposition to MeKay's Bri.
tish tariff bill one week beore its passage and i,s
favorable opinion one week after its passage
OF the fact that the whole establishment has been
| mottgaged IN consideration OF promise OF 4
jndgeshiP TO the senior editor, who has been .
standing applicant for that Office for three year,
rast, and yet the Gazette unblushingIy talks a.
bout interested Office hunters In the hope Of in.
jurng us with our de mocratic friends, il charge,
us with having become a federslist, on account
we presume, Of our opposition 10 Mr.. Foster
In return, we nigh, apply an epi,het which, sr
a man of sensibili,y or honorable feelings. would
be much more offensive.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-16
New Goods.

VIE undersigned has just returned from
the East, and is now receiving fresh
stock of
FILL and WINTER GOODS.
Consisting in part OF the following:
Prints Of every variety, new styles
Aipaccas, lawns, merinoes and gnghams
Shawls, large and small
Linens and cambrics
Linen aud cotton table cloths
Ladies' satchcls
Hdkfs. cravats and suspenders
Pilot, beaver and broad cloths
Cassimeres, fancy and plain
Satinetts and Ky. Jeans
Flannels, wool and canton
Iinseys, fancy and plain
Fancy wool cravats
Brown and bleached muslns
Tickings, drllings and checks
Fire mkt and fancy yarns
Hosiery, gloves and m,tts
Blankets of fine quality
Thread. needles and pins.
EEL IA H@ AND CAPS of fashion.
able styles
BOOTS, SHOES AND BRoGANs of all
kinds aud blacking and brushes
QUEENSVARE, fashionable and assert.
GssOCEzsHEs--Sug coffee and lola sscs
Imperial, ennpowder, young Tyson and
black Teas
Nader, copperas and Indigo
Castor oil, catsup; mustard and pepper
sauce
Cocoa, rasins and dried currants
Tubs, buckets, &c, ALSO
FISH OF various kinds all of which are offer.
ed at very reduced prices for CASH or pro-
duce. My friends and the public generally
are invited In call. THOMAS HEDGE
oct O. 45-20
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-16
LANDS! L.4NDSII

bargains Bargains! Bargains.
'kNllE subscriber DESTROYS of closing
= all his business. offers the following
lands Tor sale. and will sell them unusuaIlv
'"w,-one third cash and the balance on
time To wit:
In Dcs Holmes County. l. T.
The ] sec. 81 town II NR3W
living about nine miles from Burlington. on
Flint River. Iii heavy timbered and first
rate tilahle soil. Also
The undivided one hall of two hundred
End SIXTY ana forty-ionr hundred,h. acres
on OConnei Island Immediately above Bur.
i'ng'on; upon which is a first rate location
.'r WOOD yard plenty Of timber for steam
boat wood. The land is high and q, ..
third never overHows in the hiy.,e., aoods
: 'S very rich soil and would make a sooi
garden.
In Louisa CouHu
Lot No sec 90 town IS n R4w
The above was selected at the first Land
@,es oy an experienced man in the dis.
tiling business for a di.tilery. Refer IN
W McCord, Columbus CITY. Iowa who
will show the premises.
In Nfuscaiine Counfv.
The undivided half of the
sc sec Il town II NP2 w
Ee DO "a do do do do 8 do
3se do do DO do do do 3 do
nw 90 80 Go do do do 3 do
The above Lands were entered at the
,,.st Land Sales Of Iowa, by Thomas NJ.
isett and John s. David; they are as rich
and productive as any lands in Iowa
Refer to lion. Jos. Williams. Bloomington
ALSO-Lot No Is in block No 81 in
the city Of Madison, the capitol of Wlscon.
sin Territory.
For further particulars enquire Of the
undersigned or WIN. Remey in nv alb.
sehce' who Is authorized TO dispose Of the
sans, one or both may be found at B. r.
la 'ds on Jefferson street Burlington I T.
OCT JOHN 5 DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-16
EDWARD BROOKS,
Wholesale Druggist & Importer
OF DRUGS,
No. IS, North Main street, st. Louis

No. 2S, North Main street, st. Louis.
Is now in receipt Of, and will be constantly
l. receiving, direct from the importers and
manufacturers. n large, fresh and we'll select,
cd stock. embracing great variety of Foreign
and Domestic Drugs, &c., us can be found in
this country, all Of which have been selected
with the utmost care as to purity &c. Ills
stock consists in part of
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals:
feriumery. snufs. brushes, bronzes Hacking
Glazicrs' diamonds, spices
Paints, Oils, and Dye.StufTs:
Soid. silver, French and Dutch Leaf
writing inks, matches, instruments
Botanic and Patent Medicines:
Deht's's gold and tin Foil, printing inks,
uss'd cnlors
wrapping paper, varnishes, starch
Medicine chests, medical saddlebays
window class and Giass.ware:
All sizes window glass, from 7x9 to 2I VAC
OF superior quality
Bottles, walls, jars, tinctures. TASKS. &c
White and Red Lead, Litharye and
Linseed Oil, Of the very best quality.
at manufacturers prices.
U Purchasers are invited to call and evan
inc my stock, which, being of my own impor
ta'icn. ! am enabled to offer 1t prices ina,
cannot ia'l to please. marl9-42-5t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-16
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
FIRE! FIRE!!
AGAINST

PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST
LOSS BY FIRE.
Agency Etna Insurance Company, Hart
ford. Connecticut,
TINE subs iiber having been appointed
Il agent for the above company is pre.
pared to insure against loss or damage bv
IRE; dwelling houses, stores, barns, mills.
@c.' &c., at as low rate as any smisr in .
stitution.
From the known ability and punctualty
al TINS company in adjusting all losses GOV.
ered oy 'hem. those wishing to protect them.
serves against loss will find it their interest
TO insure through this office.
+. ]. G. PEASLEY,
burlington Aug. ~ IA Agent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-16
TgNHOUSAN0S OF DOLLARS
NEW MAIL LINE FROM BUR.
LlNGTON, I. T., TO SPRING.
FIELD, ILLINOIS.

fcs-ksfss=aSS.4 WIN. II. HOLCOMB, & CO..
A1-I-N--A- have now in operation first
rate line of Coaches on said route.
Leaving Burlington and Springfield Mon.
days, Wednesdays. and Fridays at s ~.
clock the morning. lodge at Rushyllle.
ana arrive at each place in two days, at s
o'clock. P. NJ
From Burlington to Jacksonville.
Likewise, from Burlington to Jackson.
vile, leaving each place Mondays, Wedpes.
days ard Fridays at 6 O'Clock, A. NJ. The
above lines pass through Macomb Rush.
vile, Reardstown and Virginia.
The subscribers have made every exer.
'''n 10 render the above routes pleasant
and agreeable to all who may patroni,e
the above lines.
Seats taken in Burlington at Fletcher,
Hotel; IN Peoria at the Clinton House: ~
Springfield AT the american House, and in
Jacksonville at the Morgan House.
WIN. II. t.OICOMB & co.
Burlington, NOV. IA. IS4l-tf IS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-16

Il -. - S"pS.iioci 10 HOW opening. HHu uos
L hisarrangements nearly completed at
the corner Of Third and Jefferson SITS, OPP
poslte the large new Hotel, 2l2 Packages
QUEENSWARE, CHINA, GLASS
AND HARDWARE.
the greater portion Of which is Of his own
importation from Europe, and will BE- sold
at very small advance on cost
The stock consists Of 10 crates Queens.
ware, containing viz
IU2o sets of common printed Teas,
1850 do Of white and pd do
500 doz edge Twifiers and Mullins,
800 - printed and dip'd bowls,
together with proportionably large as.
sortment Of Tea Pots, sugars, Creams
Jugs. Dishes, Naples. Bakers, Plates.
lw'iiers and Mullins, of a great variety Of
colors and patterns, mostly from the ceIe.
brated mandatory Of J. Ridgway, Stat.
fsrdsaire
% casks and Cases China.ri-:
Tea and Dining sets from 81 to I33 n;oces
some very rich and splendid pure porcelain.
FURNISHED gold band and decorated, which
VIII be found upon examination to coual !
not surpass any thing heretofore introduc
ed INTO the Territory. An inspection of
his chin a is earnestly desired.
So Boxes GLASs,yA
containing plain, pressed and cut Tumblers
Wines, Cordials, Jellies, Goblrts, Cham.
paigns, Decanters, Molasses cans. Dishes
Saiyers, Salts, and few pairs splendid
cut Mirror D:shds
81 Casks, Barrels and Kegs of Hard
ware,
comprising a we'll selected assortment Of
goods 'ePted to house building and house
keepiI Also, y cut and Mill Saws. of
w. wland's celebrated brand. He has
also .pened some beautiful Astral. side
an hanging
EL IN VE ED @o
""uliarly adapted to the burning Of Lard
ana are purely of the solar character
Also, light candcla5ras, with prismatic
drops.
To Coopers he would say that he has a
very large supply of drawing knives OF eve.
ry description. and tress loops. Stock.
bowels. Crozes and Block planes, bench
and moulding planes, together with a com.
plete assortment Of Edge Tools, Black
smiths Bellows, &c. &c.
The stock, with other articles NOT enu.
meraied embraces almost every article usu-
ally called :or in Queensware and Hard.
ware store, and he will be constantly re-
ce'vlng such articles as the city and coun.
try de,hand. ID. MCINTYRE
decl9 40
SUPERIOR CIGARS. BOXES
received on consignment at the China
and hardware Store. opposite the Barrett
House. TO close sales they will be sold
l.xut
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-16
Coughs, Colds and Consumptions

Coughs, Colds and Consumptions
vSNilE Season Of severe colds being at hand
y those afflicted will find u variety of use.
full remedies al the
CITY DRUG STORE.
The great popularity Of the
Mahteen syrup
has induced the proprietor To make up a large
quantity for winter sales 1t is highly recon.
mended by numbers Of citizens, and has per.
formed some of the most astonishing cures on
record. One gentleman who has suffered for
years with severe cough, and who feared an
early death from Consumption, has been en-
tirely restored to health by the use of only
three bottles. The
Mahteen Croup syrup
has been the means of saving the lives of hun.
drcds of children, and there are many families
now in this CITY. who keep it constantly in
their houses. Atso, on hand a variety of
Medi cated LOzcnxes.
A number OF our first citizens can be referred
TO, in preof Of the great efficacy OF these deli.
cions preparations.
Ali the
Patent licines
IN GOOD repute, for sale as above, by
MO- j. READ
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-16
Miners Improved Patent Pump, for

Miners Improved Patent pump, for
Wells, Cisterns, springs, sc.
as superior to the common Log Pump
Il as that is to the old crotch and pole,
and cheaper than either! The working
parts being all iron, and no lower box, it is
not liable to get out Of order, and all re-
pairs are done away with. The stock is un.
decaying and water proof and the whole is
secure from frost. neat, durable, simple
and cheap. and SO easily worked that u
child FIVE years old can raise water with il
A supply on hand and will be sold very
low by il TALLANT,
sept1 Water ST.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-16
COUGH LOZENGES.

INHESE delicious articles constantly On
Il hand al the
City Drug Store
They are compounded with the utmost care,
and the prescription is highly approved ana
recommended by many OF the most eminent
physicians. The mode Of giving the med.
cine must be appreciated by all, as they have
the appearance of mere Jumps of suyur-
Several OF our most respectable citizens can
referred to IN attestation of the value Of
these Cough Lozenges. J. READ.
dpcII