davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
DYSPEPSIA.

xv~uts o.,I,, 10 % ,,ray.l.nt and ordinary remedial
49, ~ 80 in,da,,,a,e 10 he relief that il ssleemed
roner ~ amend The remarks of distinguished physician
Popo " nphoi VIC he e,fscs n galyansn in is
- E. hohio~ ieH's ~
ouie' 4, D.. ,,, -,
Dyspepsia, especially when ~ arises rom no rs a.
haustion, is more generay renewed ~ ii aiay
amy other means. II Is wen khown 'na =, d, h
or never do any good IN his disease aia y 70
they cannot Ihere is SIMPLY aI t'sMea1Ity X ,i;I
popr, owing to the person haVlhg % ~ an ~ i
ing, or some oer % oach w rsoan its ne share Of
torest-ana so ahow uie sohacn W iGsa .' ue % ~
that natuTe power-or eiso W I"ps , W u, a,a
power Medicine can nel'her car oaek VIC NJ ~,
power nor give supsutu.e put w; w,a , VIC
stomach to act almost as wen -as II uoes WIN ie
power Is therefore oot an .i'oleit nliu Pfea
stitue. fee cohhaeht tha neai,y eveiy Vi ny
unless here oe sttuctuai 1880 J y, .h vsiiaa,ian
when 70 s J, oie oa'e' i'S " ~ " w fp'''
" ta -, ,bt he, o;yen M pro,, the above
10 :. i, ~ sue5ciant 70 SOW ,hat IRISTIE,S
GsfVa MIC pISS ~ IL beayed m he ,he hest and most
aian, go, IS anncaton in This nar,icular disease
a e J o., pp ss, tn sroa,cgte me dise0se
"a j s IT, fy Dsti",s Of The current is This
years me Pnysloos,ib, d,o o. ts T,hono inn
on the nerves of every part of the stomach
pd more ON nose which are essential to the di,
anu moe ospoiaiy U t m he ,n,scles The muscles
an he abdomini svs,a,he food is propelled onward
In 'u effecedNand the patient
hnnpv relieved How beautifully has each disease inc IL
dent 10 humanity been provided for by nature EVERY
srcppTroN or Tr uuaN sysrrM is EXPECTED GALvAN-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11


Mr. Abbott Lawrence, in one OF his letters to MIR. VIM
c. Rives which are so remarkable for their numerous
errors and blunders, says
Some years SINCE few bales of American cottons were
sent from this country Hindostan, commercial ex
pertinent The superiority of the fabric and the material
of which made, gradually brought the goods into
notice and that country, and the annual exploration
from the United States increased from few bales up
1000 or 1000 per annum The British manufacturers were
much annoyed this interference, and presumed that
was through their influence that the East India Com
pany (he government of that country have repeatedly
augmented the discriminating duty those goods (Which
are called drngs for the purpose of protecting their
manufactures against those of the United States Prior to
1885, duty per in favor of British goods in
that year increased 81 per cent few years AFTER
augmented lOA per cent? and this rate OF dfeenal
duty proved insufficient keep out the Americans ioho
drove profitable trade notwithstanding the great difference
against them And now, within few months the East
India Company have been compelled again to increase the
duty Is per cent? in order to exclude our
goods altogether and this difference viii, without doub,
accomplish the object"
But the Is per cent duty did not accomplish the OBJ
ect' OF keeping out the Yankee manufacturers, who
could beat the British with 10 per cent advantage
in favor of the latter British markets, will be seen
by the following statement Of the exports OF domestic
goods during the month of October, which copy from
the .sBoston Shipping List"-an authority which Mr.
Lawrence even will not dispute
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

The steamer Washington has made the from South
ampton to New York in two and half days less time than
the Caledonia from Liverpool Boston Though she had
300 miles farther to than the Caledonia, and
started ue days after, the Caledonia reached Boston but
four days before the Washington reached New York
The Washington to have taken her departure again
from New York to-day but the time has been deferred to
the 18th or 18th inst"
Maj Hobbe, the Assistant Postmaster General arrived
in the Washington, and expected in this city by this
evenings northern cars
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

conditions they endeavor to comply with by pretended
sales to carry the French flag, however the captain Of
the vessel must be Frenchman This legal requirement
the French ambassador endeavored to overrae on This
occasion and wished TO grant Greek ships the privilege
Of carrying the French flag without complying with this
condition The Porte protests against this and insists
Porte has threatened shortly put another measure in
FORCE viz the Punishment of all Greek subjects The
Porte is, on the whole, more pertnacous than in Its
demands upon Greece and will go to the utmost exem
ties rather than yield
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
. FOR SALE OR RENT, that large comm

HEs?5 FUR SA11E OK RENT, large, connOdIous,
H:il and well finished brick dwelling situated the
.x east side of 9Th street, between G and III, near the
Patent Office This dwelling is three stories high and con
ssts OF twelve rooms including the basement and kitchen
The parors the first and second floors handsomely
finished with mantels Of Italian and Egyptian marble The
basement dining Ga comfortable apartmenD is also
furnished with mantelpiece of Egyptian marble In the
yard there is large cisern capable of holding four thou
sand gallons of rain There is also convenient
bahhoue the premises and extensive coal and wood
cellar in 'front.' under the pavement, which connects
with the basement The dwelling has many other
conveniences, such requisite for large and gen.
teel family for which the house is wen adapted
nquirers who wish view the premises, may call AT
the residence of the subscriber door the advertised
dwelling, at his marble yard and rooms, on street.
near the Union office THOMAS BERRY.
N0yl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

FoR THE wAR.-The schooner Henry Long started
last evening for Tampco The following persons wen'
downs detachment of volunteers, belonging the first re-
giment of Louisiana volunteers, under the command
Captain Copeland s. Hunt and Lieut. Charles t. Badger
The United States General Butler will start tins
evening for Vera Cruz. She will take down company
Of the Illinois mounted volunteers and company OF tho
Ohio regiment of Infantry together with the following pas
Mr. Louis Fitzgerald Tasistro of dispatches
to General Scott Lieut. Browning, of the United states
army Samuel Carpenter, belonging the quarermas'ers
department; Mrs. Pierre and children; Mr.. X Mat
thewson and Mr.. Simon Feldt--N. o. Dsifa, Nor r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

ITO LET.A house completely and elegantly furnished,
il and most elgiby situated in the First Ward.
Apply Richard Smith, esq., cashier OF the Metropolis
Bank.
Oct 26--
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
Hv A. GREEN, .a,sctfoneer.

YY A. HKEE-V, 7iact5Oneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, GOLD
III LEVER FULLJEWELLED WATCH &c. All AUG
TlONOn Saturday the 18th instant O'clock in front
of the Market shall sell good lot OF furniture, Wis
Chairs, bedsteads, feather beds. &c.
Andirons, shovels, tongs, and tenders
large lot of crockery ware, castors &c.
Also a good cooking and several other stoves
With many other articles of furniture.
Also fine patcnt-leyer gold watch, ful-ieweled a
good tmepece. Terms cash.
Nov IO-2t A. GREEN, Auctoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
ny a. GREEN; .q.cffOneer.

IME, LIME, AT AUCTION.--On Saturday, the 18th
IL Instant shall sell at the lime kins Of VIM Easily near
the Glass-house O'clock p large lot oil ne sup
posed to be between and ten thousand bushels
Bile for agricultural and other purposes. fine chance Tor
farmers and gardeners.
Terms of sale All sums of and under $2O cash over
$40 credit of six and twelve months, for notes bearing
interest, satisfactorily endorsed. A. GREEN,
Nov I'D Auctoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
Hy ". ". DYER, .auctio,eer.

DEW IN TRINITY CHURCH AT AUCTION.-On
i Friday next the l2h instant, at o'clock p m shall
sell my auction by order Of the Orphans Court
Pew No. 33 in Trinity Church.
Terms of sae credit of 8, 6, and o months, Tor ap-
ROBERT w. DYER,
Nov I'D Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

We understand that So recruits despatched ye7'ei
day for Mexico They have been enlisted during
the last three weeks under Capt Andrews.-Bsfao Adv,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04
tho gates Of San Cosme and Tabubaya, 10.

tho gates Of San Cosme and Tabubaya, To-
TO the capital Of Mexico.
When the very limited numbers who
have performed those brilliant deeds shall
have become known, the world will be Ms
tonishcd, and our own countrymcn filled
with joy aud admiration.
Bat all is not yet done. Tho enemy
scattered and dismaycd, has still many
fragments Of his late army lowering abou,
US, and aided BY IN exnspcratcd population
he may again unite in trcblc our mum.
bcrs, ond fall upon US to advantage, II we
rest inactive on the security Of past vic.
tories.
Compactness, vigilance aud discipline
are, therefore, our only securities. Let CIV.
cry good officer and man look 10 those eau.
tons md cnjoin them upon others.
BY command Of Mnj. Gen. Scott.
II. l.. Scott, A. A. A. G.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04
DIED.

In this place, on Thursday morning last, Oct
28th, after IN illness Of one week, Miss SOPHIA
s., daughter Of SAMUEL II. and ELIZA B. FISH.
Err, aged 90 years.
The sudden death Of this interesting young
lady has cast gloom over the society Of our lit
tie town which such an event was well calcula-
ted to produce. Hcr many friends and associates
having mingled their tears with those Of the pa
rents, with them seek consolation in tho happy
reflection that oil shall meet again.
In Rock Island, on Goth ult. GEORGE, only
child Of ISAAC and SornrA SAILOR, aged Is mos.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04

EvERAL tracts Of Land Of good qun!
i,y and well located, near Davenport, Tor
sale AZ bargain. Ono tract Of 100 acres one
OF 100 acres; one Of 20 acres and two Of 10 acres
each.
Now is the time to purchase, for lands arc
now at their lowest possible rates, O. the i'm
Provements NOW going on in this vicinity, and
those to be commenced the coming spring, will
have tendency to enhance tho price Of lands
and town lots from 50 to 30 per cent. within q
months; and the advantage and marke. tina,
WIN NC created Tor grain BY the erection Of the
two extensive Steam Mills, now about being com.
PIetcd, will and has already materially sdvan.
ccd the price Of adjacent lands and town prop
erty; and as healthy and confidential feeling
now prevails amongst propriesors Of real estate,
we need not look for nor fear relapse, but on
!ne contrary expect a steady advance and rapid
improvement throughout Scott county.
A. &. FULTON.
Davenport, October 2ist, l047. eff
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04
Cry or MExIco.)

0cPs' 81, lC1s.
Assassinations continue. No less than
ten murdered soldiers were found this morn
ing, in the vicinity Of tho quarter Of San
Fable. md eight on the previous day. The
fault lies partially with our own men. who
straggle from their quarters, and get ia.
toxicated Ut tho first pGlqacria or grogshop,
yet tho ihct that even 10 this state, they
are set upon by gangs Of armed ruffians,
shows that feeling Of revenge and deep
hatred obtains against us; aud the frequen.
cy ofthc murders would prove that regu.
lnr system Of assassination has been organi-
zcd, tho wire workers very likely some Of
the priests and leading men.
IN my last, stated that Col. Mcintosh
wns sinking under his wounds-shat brave
officer died last night, and is 10 be buried
Tomorrow with all military honors. lie
tell pierced by two balls, while gallen,Iy
leading on his mon 10 attack the Casa Matn,
on the 9Th September, and his system sui.
fcring under wounds received in former
battles, wns not able to overcome the shock.
Yours, &c. G. w. X.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04

From the Rev DR. Babcock, formerly President
OF Waterville College; Maine.
From intimate personal acquaintance with
DR. d. Jayne, regular student Of the Medical
University Of Pennsylvania, md an experienced,
successful practitioner Of medicine, was pre-
phrcd TO appreciate the numerous testimonials
in favor Of his different medical preparations,
much more highly than the great majority OF
hose which are extensively eulogised. On trial
Of them in my own family, and some Of them
personally, have more than realized these Ia
vorablc ansicipations. They are ~hat thew pro-
Tess to be--not quock mcdicines-but skilfuly
prepared ansidoies FOR some of the most aiiiic-
tive Of human diseases. know that they ere
highly esteemed, and frequently prescribed, by
some Of the most respectable Of the regular
practitioners Of medicine in this city and else
where, and ] do not hesitate TO commend them
as valuable addition to our matcria mcdica, and
sale, ns well ~ cminently useful rcmedv for
the diseased. Rrsrs RAscocK, Jr., D. D.
Philadelphia, juno Z, 1893.
For sale ut the Drug Store Of B. SANFORD,
Davenport
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04
GENERAL ORDERS-No. $50.
HcHdqHnrtcrs If the Army

National Palace II Mexic,'. Sept, 10.
The general in chiefcalls upon his broth
rem in arms Ia return both in public and
private worship, thanks mud gratitude L.
G.d C;'r the signaltriumphs which they have
recently achieved f;'r their country.
Beginning with tho 10Th of August, and
ending tho l4lh instant, this army hes gal.
lantIy fought it, way through the 6clds and
forts Of Courtreras, San Antonio, Churu.
busch, Moline del Rey, Chapulispec, and
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04
CRY or Mexico. Sent. %. fS47.

NITi OF MEXICO, sept. %, 1917.
We have rumors without number from
PucbIa to-day. One Is that Santa Anna
Inns becn killed in an encounter with Col.
Chil.'s in the vicinity OF that CITY; nnother
story would make us believe that he has
been taken prisoner, after defending him.
sell sometime nj the pnper-mill called LIN
Constancin, in the neighborhood of Puebln
The accounts say that Col. Childs was re-
inforccd by Major Laiiy, aud that no i'm.
mcdiatcly entered the city, drove out the
gucrrllns md surrounded tho mill above
mentioned. What credit To place in these
rumors know not; bn, if Santa Anna is
really a prisoner, il has been Intentional
he has given himself up. II he has hccu
killed i has been what the Nlcxicnns wonl.
term one cwsualiiad, n sheer accident, for
no such intention ever entered his bend.
IA prisoner, Santa Ana know. p..f-.,-
~ we'll that he can hnmhug Mr.. Polk with
ease, md all his friends besides. We shall
know tho whole truth Of the matter in n
dav or two.
], is said TINT tho Mexican Congress il Il
assemble Mt Qncrctaro, on tho 9th Of Or.
tobcr, and tina, Penn Penn has gone OIL, to
be installed rs the acting President.
Rcjon. in his letters 10 Santa ANN, told
him that If he would continue tho war, he
woaId perish BY bis side; bu, ihcv say that
when tho nrmisiicc was broken, he remain
ed al Qncrctnro and forgot oil about fight.
ing. Valient man 10 Manuel Crcscence
Rcjon! bu. he Inns n prudent way Of mani
testing il in the hour of peril.
Paroles wns here in the city few DAYS
since, without followers, md has gone north
perhaps towards Gudalaxnra. his old nnt
(avosiic ground, to stir and influence thu
minds Of the people against the Yankees
and try his hand against them. lc is. az
doubt, one of the brayest and best general.
Mexico has ever produced.
Gomez Fnrias is nj Qucrataro, but We d.
not hcar what he is doing, and il my lend
ing man in Mexico is in favor Of peace, he
is tho QUO. Ills influence, however, is con
fined almost entirely TO the modcrados.
Mr.. Wells the partner of Hart in thu
Army thcntre, died here day or two since
Capt. Pcmbcrton Wnddcll, ri one of The
new regiments ofinfan,ry, is nlso dead
The wound Of Gen. Shields, although pain.
ful, is improving. A mnskei ball struck
him in the left arm nj the storm Of Chnpul
tepcc, hut binding handkerchief around
II he continued with his men until every.
thing was Gained. Gen. Pillow has almost
entirely recovered.
The loss in the different divisions, in the
storming of Chapnl,epec aud capture Of The
city on the 18th, is as follows: In tint 81
Gen. Quhman about 800; in TINT Of Gen
rwiggs, 2GS; in that Of Gen. Pillow, lag
in that of Gen. Worth, 1873. Owing Il
his previous heavy loss, the latter only had
about one thousand ,ncn engaged in the
last battles. As | know i will be Of great
interest 10 their friends, before closing this
otter, will state that the wounds Of al.
most all the officers arc doing we'll.
Yours, &c. G. w. K.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04
THE LAST CALL.

q Ill pcrsons knowing themselves in
- debted 10 W either by Note OF Book &C.
count, and do not settle the came by the fret d.,
Of March next, will have their notes and &C.
counts placed in the hands Of an Officer fof col
lection. We hope oil persons indebted 10 y.
will come forward and pay up and save them.
selves costs
BURROWS e. PRETTYMAN.
Davenport January %, 1917.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04
NOTICE.

Elder LAvASr, Of Lake CO., ILL.,, will preach
in the Disciples Meeting House this. Thursday
evening at early candlelighting. Also on next
Lords day At IL o'clock A. M.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04

The CHICAGO DAILY JOURNAL 10 published cv.
cry evening Sundays exccptsd) at Sc. per an.
mum.
The CHICAGO WsxxLy JOURNAL designed for the
country, containing oil tho reading matter Of
the Daily Journal, i Published every Monday,
At the low price Of 7iro Doliars year, payable
invariably in advance.
Subscriptions received at this Office.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04
CRY or MExlco,)
Sept. "a, l647.

SEPT. "a, lo4I.
Nj little j.'y h,s been manifested BY
ali at The arrival hero Of The American pris
oncrs-Cap,s. Clay, lleady and Smith
Lieuts. Churchill, Davidson and Barbour,
and sixteen privatcs--who have recently
been confined ut Toluco. Il seems tina,
they were released by the Governor OIaqu-
ihek, on his own responsibility, they prom
ising that the same number Of Mexican
prisoners, and Of cqunl rank, should be de.
livered up ,ohim. Those officers who rciu.
scd TO give their parole when oil were or
dercd to Toluca, and who aficrwads esca-
ped, have performed active services here
in the different BATTLES. Maj. Gaines has
been serving on tho staff Of Gen. Scott
Midshipmsn Rogers on that ofGen. Pillow,
Maj. Borlnnd on that Of General Worth,
aud Ccpt. Danley on that Of Gen. Quit.
man. The latter was severely wounded
on the 18th, but will recover.
Yours, &C., G. w. X.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04
G. w. X.
Cry OF Mexico, Sept. n, lS47.

CRY OF Mexico, Sept. n, ls47.
The capital is now quiet enough, and nj
though the inhabitants sny but little, they
nre probably mt nlsogc,hcr con'entcd with
their Ecw masters. They shy that the
Lord aud Santa Anna nre to blame for all
their nnsioriunes-tl,cir own lack of cour.
sge and prowess is not thought Of TREY
say chat Providence withheld the rains and
gave the Yankees fair weather Cor their OPP
erations while Santa Asnn deserted them
in their extremity, md gave up the city
without even making terms for them. The
latter hMs gone no one knows whither-.
Some contend that he is on his way to the
coast, with the intention of leaving the
country; others soy TINT he Inns gone to-
wards Q,crctaro; while many think TINT
he Is lurking nb,Mt Guadalupe or San Girls
tobal, within fcw miles Of this, yet with
only small force ot cavalry ut his COM
mnnd. Els wife, who has been living all
the while nj tho house ofhis particular friend
Macintosh, has COMO out in tho direction
Of San Cristohal in search of him. SANTA
ANN jus, beforc he left tho city, grossly
insnlicd Gen. Torres, who commanded nj
tho Belcn gate, for deserving his post. h
il also stated that he has qnarrclled with
I.ombardini. They nrc old tricks Of the ty-
rant -throwing the blame upon others to
cover his own shameless conduct.
Lieut.. Morris, Of the 6ih lnfantry, has
died Of tho wound received nj Tho hard
fought battle of Fl Alnlino, and il is thought
extremely doubtful whether Lieut.. Ernst,
Of the 9th, wounded at the Same time. can
recover. | do not learn that any other ri.
fcers IRE considered % in dangerous
condition.
The fololwing is list Of the killed and
wounded officers in the taking Of Chnpulte-
nee and the capture Of the city. Il will be
seen that same Of the brightest ornaments
oi the service have fallen:
Krxsp-Col. Rnmeon, o Inf; Lieut.
Col. Baxter, N. Y. Vols; MAJ. Twiggs, u.
8. Marines; Capt. Drum 4.h Art; Capt.
V.nolindc, N. Y. Vols; Lieut.. Gnatt, 7,h
Inf; Lieut.. Calvin Benjamon. 9th Inf
Lient. s. b. Monngne. s. G. vols.; Lieut..
A. p. Rodgers, 4sh Inf; Lieut.. J. ?. Smith
5,h Infantry; Lieut.. Sidney Smith, 9TH
Infantry.
WouxDsD.-Mni. Gen. Pillow. severely !;
Brig. Gen. 6hields, severely; Col. Garland,
commanding lst Brigade, wo,h's division,
severely; Col. Trousdalc. nth Infantry,
severely.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04

CONTAINING 200 Acres. = pnrt eool
- timber, forty acres fenced and in good cul.
tvation and very comfortable dwelling house
On public road, five miles from Davenport.
This farm will be sold very low il i,nns diase
application 10 made. Apply 10
COOK e. SARGENT.
Corner Of Main and Second Strcets.
Davenport. Ocs. n, l847.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04

0HE undersigned hogs leave To inform
- the citizens Of Davenport and the surround
ing country, that be has established himself in
the Watch-sepa,ring business, and that no 10
now prepared 10 execute orders, with which
kind public may favor him, in worknanlike
manner. BY strict attention to HE business he
hopes 10 gain the confidence and liberal pa.
sronsge Of The public in general.
Old gold and silver bought or exchanged.
4. N. Il. JESSEN.
Davenport, July 22d, i047. l8-H
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04

QUEENS, GLASS = CHINA WARE
HUST received and for sale low at
- April 94th. WnwIERs.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04

AvlNG been appointed Administer.
- tor Of the estate Of B. B. WaIcnT, late OF
Scott county deceased, with the will annexed.
by the Judge Of Probate Of Scott county, in the
stead Of B. Wright Executor resigned, persons
indebted to said estate will pay up and those
having claims sgainst said estate will present
them Immediately for settlement, % said estate
will be closed - soon % the Law will allow.
A MILLER, Administrator
ofsaid Estate with the will annexed.
scott county, October ilih, l0l7. 6-lw
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-11-04
j. GAMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

AVlNG permanently locnted himself
- in 10 Claire, Scott county, Iowa, rcspcc,.
fully tenders his professional services 10 i,s ci.i
gems and those II the vicinity and solic,s share
Of public patronage. Having had access for sew
cral years during his medical studies to two
largo Hoepitn in the south and west, enables
him To discharge the duties Of his profession in
all ito branclsrs. He will be found at his Office
at all hours, day Of night, vixen MOI profession.
ally engaged.
Office il VIM. Aliens store, 1t tho Point.
August 18th. l047. 5l-3m