davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
PoRT.AU. PRINcR.
XII August 26th ,49.

SEs 11ksAAS EklENDsLJoUGLASS5: take adj
vantage Of the sailing Of Her Britannia
Majesty Steamer plunpe for jamaica,
- give you The history Of this day, which
will Ia all probability, be regarded here
after as one of the most eventfll that
have ever dawDed upon Haiti. Doubt
less, the news that am about to con.nu-
nicate will appear incredible and must
confess, that matters wear almost
sdreamlike aspect to myself, who have
been spectator Of the various scenes
that have transpired within the last
twelve hours. But, 10 be brief, as my
time is limited.
This morning, about ten o'clock, palms
sof triumph we're to be seen waving be-
fore allthe doors, and suspended to all
the galleries Of this goodly city Of Port
au Prince. The drums beat, the trum-
pets sounded, the cannons roared, the
people shoutedan Haiti became all
Empire ! Yes, a workable empire, with
its imperial family IN esse, and its dukes,
counts, marshals and other titled digni
taries in future. The change, cetainly,
IS sudden. one and we who upon ris-
ing this morning, snuffed the airs Of re-
public, and now inhale the atmosphere of
monarchy, might well regard it as
nothing but fantastic vision, were it
not tor The vast amour: Of ocular and
auricular demonstration to the contrary.
And yet, no violent outburst, no effusion
of blood, marked this transition from one
form of political existence to another
Usually, when people, grown tired OF
the governmental fabric which hitherto
has sheltered them, resolve to tear it
down and construct another, it chances
that some tenacious lover Of the time
honored edifce, or some ardent laborer
in the work Of demolition, finds willing
or unwilling grave beneath the falling
stones and flying ralters. But no such
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
Religious Notices.

1t is expected that Bishop KEMpER Of tho
P. t.. Church, will preach in the Court
House, on Sunday next-morning and az
ternoon--and will administer the apostolic
rite of confirmation. @
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

Preaching at the 'Stone Church. by Ell
DER LEvAN, during this week, at early can
die lighting. Also, on the next Lords day.
at the usual hours. @a fq4gs5
The subject for this evenings discoursol
will be, the "Doetrineo NJ Election. - The
citizens are respectfully invited to attend.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

II - IL II q =
s'ss ~ ~ 2aalss.
y'ss ~ J. sss 1ss assfn pofsaot 1a: g
l. s333 SS1I
90 " ere s'aptaln Qpe. sf % tle
81 s. 81 q; Af 4 h 9E!s'
l1ga ffonl thu & l|g.s az
q Hon n our country n 81!
laving been abssnt SIlS5
I'M haSe brought yvitf 4 NH SSSsf,eI,
lAd ofi 1|| M NM. .,
glk. ''s
s' " ~ BIZ ~ we sot
81 sssQ50sS9 tlly,s
jscte hborhood 1pon il5e
fiehl2 III 81 nv IN III Civ ~ ~
ii k,ss y
llJ
f8ss
ia Y 8 q 8 ; IS - II IS ,i
8 = b s! * i 81 INV
3 No 's
3 ~ x "a Z
son |5sa l1 If; A.
6 o. d q!
y ME- " q IS |sY1 4, 81 !, 4
& s ~
|sI1 3, q 49, u s' 81
Z 4 81 eilss
noaRlng ailtllaI ormatior " INV teell
|abl6 a collect The Situation ID II aand
|ex lures III tKc Settle n,el n az pambins|
- N. III ~ 4 ! t. $ .ds
{. s.s ii 4 !. - 81
I &c g !. WIN co!l ,l unlcase
81 osan's poalss aIs q Iansl az q
J, - lily rous, sseneo Dy nais.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

m X
g &
onelossysI Il enti pl6ll
RJ sl!.s !| !! u lc3llat1 i6
c.lr col06ies
ons HES as 81 IS the 81 ti,e
osns 9|2 \! ~ etter adapted to
!. = u getlcies md condi-
s tSssE and poplll atiorl
aSss from Memphis ~ Iifor-
~ - s!'9 Z :oiIs SSrs goa ca mot bs
notne 4 lull llus of
e ISL: rs " ss'pPt ~ tha PaSi-
IS s,le Foule proposed ~ ~ r.|
Y Il. - sssallto snia must
ss.s t'ons
- ssl. w
IA
~ the etl0n
81 ss tlaislk Il Ailas 6eer.
/: s;sss yf.s cos'1 s1sfcial RAJ
Il s:. n n ai3S
s. SS7 ff,l
3
IS lek kns
MA. Il. lass .ss
\.
d af!S ag11
b Ss Il b
sle q 81 lill n
4 9|sE: IA
|sa AZ 14's| l! szssZ
1g.lgs| 4! y!
ll%
u! A "a
s Ez3|z = 4 III w
|3 4 - 4 r hi g sS|1l
Ky
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

u az opIs n y Il, Nv ss 81 l4 MI
81 4 I,,,f,st 81, ,j, .ssi.
!lpo1 oU li0fgy whaf ii not onIy ths
lsl ~ re- chase. but I kose ,sI
NUN I'll tlseir flir 4; 81 q 81
eif ~ b isIS ia r 81 Y
ja6cs az ti,eir MI X I iI;Sns|
IscetI 3D. q I q s IA nm
\ B s
IN sfs ion ma MS.
||SlSs is,not y iifl ssed as
4fs 1eS her
pf i erIs, ills' so June 1ips
ton vsIs D s Iit six
acco 10 flIe ne mo.
f3aI ~ lle 81 IS SIN sou II d,
equenc6y @be Sc fU rtb6r 4 is;fHii.
rom side III tisS Iii, ,i,s
4 II y66 4 lion stI. 81 would
L q II u Iii aci IN Win liza
6lil al & iei d7 fI,s ia IN Rav
u, OH 81 4 1Is d 3Dteciafion
q 81 az s|oiSr ~ itory for
l 5htienf iIi BIT q iefl az 81, J; s.w
lecI3 ities fI 1red io 4 hum inr III ha
ID 1ies be ih q n.a II 81 rs.
4 bin llle. a ti1e ficaf IS \ f13s
lisI Hin q mn Hi ~ MI, I'll: 81
nblnS, and End it,6 6ve II fhe seytles
a1as OIL cisii nm lkrouab , oroa III, s,
conntiss ana s osi;c eve NJ 81 .s I, corr
hns tte British hunters and hall breeds
Is |ils e riors untino srdn-
s ~ IS. rating e e
it5rY osld sn Is Z "a y, ~ IL 'ss.'
lhat but y shoft time i would vi elapse
before sthe body &c the population ii slhes
| ne' snoolnooq q femblna would reach 90
a ~ 80 ~ ny lInlng
aggression, whether bv snvaoes q Z 4,
e,!!gn power, besides gaining SO many adj
u. s",.u arms 10 contribute to the common
Under p.osPerny % o. our our e0en'ry.
to me that the first stem iows rds onvam
Gent relief is the cxtip cu;shment - ,ha
title Of occupancy in the lands on tho BOD
River Of the North: the extension oro,r
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
JAMES HILL,

EMiGRANTs FROM CANADA.-A gentle
man recently from Montreal informs the
N. York Journal Of Commerce, that 500
houses are standing vacant in that city,
and that many Of the )aboring people,
being unable 10 find employment there,
arc emigrating to the United States.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10


ges i! i 4! a q =
10 r. t. 2 @ t. r.
desire t.
4 3ssslI( # 3 q
Il "A -
s7ss =
! 20 ~ ( -
Il n ~ S
=
$s2 ssE
q 81 III 5sl sSss ssss8
81
s3l
~ 81
ia. g2!S
"a 81
49, sssss.s
:sss ~
s 81 s.1. - ssss ssss lsv
81 al M 81 I'VE y
!, 8. $3.50 49, ia. ss''
.1i
ssta AS So ~ 1assst
j h.sx n %
= 8 3, u; :s. ss s'' 1870 sSotss g 'faoe
IS 8. = ~
~ ~ = ~ 's'. y 81
49, -. 4 s's.s
., 40 !, .,,s.,.. 49,
~ $3.50. : ,a ..s ~ '.ss.'''s pr'Ne' SHOWN 70
70 n e"'"V'y ",'"'' 'ne'r reacn'
,;a nus WIFE, 'no au'not comes TO treat OF the
o. '"' '0u'.' p'opo'eo, anu 10 MAKE q
o'"ps,,:o" ors"'e" !''em' tnere is an EVIL
. '' ''o"' ''S' .a'fpess Of reason
1"'' 10'e''AoS ''c o'"es PORTIONS
az 'o'"'
3 'D' '"'ee routes most prominently be-
:, 40 county, VIZ: that from memphis to
Gan Dlego'Mo"terey, or San Francisco; that
,o"' n1Ho "'c"'san 70 fuset $ SOUND. or
Dan Francisco and that from st. Louis to
San Francisco, as if there were really diff:
ference in these two last named routes. as
regards ultimate termination and general
direction. Mr.. Wb;tncv,s rou.a 10 b. =,
,,e,soa - dono.,;,..a.I \N' Nv %
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

4s "A = M
ss
s::
yespond nee 0l n 81 III 81 " E x,,res..
THE CITY On n II "a i n Il sss's
AZ II Z, !. 1. /, I, =
b. q ! Z EoANoA
q y. 4 a. " \ n ~ HUR cHEs
IN EDICAL 6cH0oL, &c. sSss
Buj9i1lo. in y. Sen, scn 1910
reached this civ Isl v' fror,ss', S
great country beyond the Lakes nnd fsni !
world IF people rushing thro, these s. raets
Eesl s0titc u any where nv here: 81 Z
Imy self nowhere i,is particular. Whsts !
9teat shor00p h fare Buffalo nm ber ans, IA
how rapidly is she cxtendinc her bordera.
Iincre1sing her populatiou. enia roirrY A.
bu1iness, and adorninr her strast ss= &; /,
costly and ecpant "a f;cea Sh., 3 -
ticall fhe . ~ g
ma The nucleus of travel. transnnrt M
and trade Isl ii immense IS, IS s.,
inmediately around her Int ia s, =,
IS lar istant. ana II; 4,
people ire eyidently IS q s.'s,'
entcrDfize aj,d publ; :,
sra lid olt anti q ), hi
va hsya II side s} s.
adorned rosrs II 81 ~ n
sdes ff 81 o.; &, !.
pu61 ic mn, IL rs 4 81 = Y,rnfy
E;he nres d;nyv iool: I'M
Honse Is soo,i 81 s. f,s s.
ilsat MI occisn 81 III On S IS n
i'll sta Ii ing ther IS ana Is i'll N
|6plendfd Epircobai Churrh l;sra rs ( ie
erecg another 81 still III ~ ~ cSif AZ
dor. at III cos S. ia. Al, M, 81
10 shc Cha n;S,y5 rf fdsa III ~ ssl 81, &:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
The EXPRESS.
II. HOLT, EDIToR.
HOLT u A. KEESECK EiRt%

.0--" ...s e, ]. i. 4 s.: ::a ~ -
ossicE ON EAlN.sraEs Ax6k ssooxD
Dooksx1Sv III, u n
MAIL ROW
i will bee sss i6Ilowine letter
forwarded tc & N 81 Fe M theE Secs
ond Assistant u I'LL III l3enefaI. HIM
the aPplicalip l| sg 1l j. IL HUI
mail route ID "a M 1olI iit "a
has been lsyossl6I u iiiofk S
Department.
This IS but I'M III |iI q - Siiis
zens Of that iiniS b r q i i 81 1I ss
section of country
Iowa, and specially y
hereiofore been shame uII ns1 z
and notwithstanding mud I
within the last six h &
lains to Be done 'Ths culs y
cite and Winneshiek and Blackhawk,
which are filling up with greater rapids,
" than any other portion Of the xkole
west, are entirely destitute Of Pc
More than three thousand q "a
gone into these counties MI l
four months. Theylare demandinl
have right to demand thosespriyileges
and benefits, which were intend u lees,he,
people in the establishment! ofsIkS
eral Post Office Systems. They KlSe l
their homes and their friends, TO al
and inhabit the lands Of the Genefal M
vernment, and have shut Themselves out,
and unless the Department will do some-
thing for them mus, continue to be shut
out from all communication with those
they have left behind. They are further
more an intelligent and reading people,
who have always had easy access to
newspapers and other means OF informa-
ton furnished through the Post Office, OF
which they are now deprived. -.
There is large settlement upon the
Cedar river in Blackhawk county, some
sixty miles from any Post Office. We
are now sending papers, addressed to
Vinton P. Q. in Benton county, for per-
sons living at the Forks of the Cedar in
Blackhawk, forty.eight miles from the
Office, where they receive them.
The people Of Fayette and Winnie
sh;ek are still worse off.
I'VE would respectfully call the atten-
ton Of the Department to this NATTER
The people have petitioned, bu, their Pc
iitions have been disregarded.
Let the Quasqueton mail route be ex-
tended west to the Forks of the Cedar, in
Blackhawk county, and lei the Colesburg
route be extended, through Fayette to
old Fort Atkinson in Winneshiek, and the
benefits accrueing will be greater than
any act of the Department for the peo-
pie Of Iowa.
We are under great obligations to F.
h. Warren, Esq, for the attentions be-
slowed upon the wants of Northern
Iowa.
The following is Mr.. Hobbies letter
upon the extension Of the routestozMo
mona
posr OsF1cE DEpARrafErr
Contract Dice, Sept. &c, 1919.
Sir: Application has been made by
the6EdMor ofthe Dubuque Express, .thro,
you, for service between GarnavilIo.l
Iowa, and Monona.
The Postmaster General has graiifgdl
the application and Contractor on route
No. 1851 orde red tosextepd t6ro66 f |{ty1
Manona, to take effect iacrj (lia 4 Is ofsJ
fees are established. d 81
Respectfully, yosIs
obedient
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

me PGyody BY .Seamsiress." has been
receigod, and sbsIl appoarsnoxt week. We
,bslj IA pleased with 4 continuation Of such
iayoyf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
IMPORTATION WANTED.

Should this paragraph mectthe eye Of
EvANDER Brown, or any one acquainted
with him, they will please drop line to
his brotherin-Iaw,
JAMES HILL,
..... Dubuque, Iowa.
N. B.-Mr. Brown is an Englishman,
and came 10 this country in 1889.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

DIack Lead, for Carriage and Wagon grease
I'D for sale by Jso. sSIMrLoT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

-v0ihing from st. Paul .--JUk q In
ent WAFER sends ns no lsst2 y q
Just as we were Eecins "a = Il |llI
ceivcd copy Of . bill. iaksn y1Ts
ed as substitute ID flS pfi6tinf a7I3
shall publish it next week. n ss1 sS
The original bill tbrows Z lsct nsossss
poly into the hands Of the S1eSsf1s5 81 tlSS
Territory, who is said to b doIUg q lifsks
rate business, by specializing ia Staff o1Sry
and other items. Will our correspondent
look into this matter!
The Darict Court, for the county Of Du-
sbuque, is now in session. We understand
there we're at the commencement of the ses-
ion some seventy FIVE cases upon the Dock
9et. Judge Grant has been in very feeble
health, but is now improving.
THE PHGNIx LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
We have received from Messrs. f. G. & E.
H. Smith, Agents, in this City. for the a.
bove company, = Pamphlet, giving sue
cinct view Of the plan of organization, the
amount Of capital, the advantages of Life
Insurance in general, and the peculiar ad-
vantages to be derived from insurance in the
PbDnix Company; and also the rates Of Pre-.
minm. Those interested in the subject,
laad many ought to be.) can call on the
1lessrs. Smith for information.
ri
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10

Heaven forbid that we should dca in an
artcl, which would bear the most distant re-
semb.ance TO : l. ToWrsend's article ! aud
VIII ch should bring down upon the Old DIR
such mountain load OF complaints and Grim
mausr ie from Agents who have sold, aud pur
chatlos who have used Townsent's Fer.
mcntng Compound.
We wish it understood, because il is the alb
solnte truth, that : p Townsend's article and
Old DIR jacob Townsend's Sarsaparila are
heaven. wide apart, and infinitely dissimlar
that they are unlike in every particular, hav-
ing not one single thing in common.
Asp Townsend is no doctor, and never
was, is no chemist, no pharmaceutist-knowr
no more of medicine or disease than any othe
common, unscientfc, ulproiessonal man,
what guarantee can the public have that they
are receiving genuine scientific medicine,
containing all the virtues Of the articles used in
preparing it, and which are incapable of
changes which might reLder them he Agents
of Disease instead Of health.
But what else should be expected from one
who knows nothing comparatively of medi-
cine or disease. II requires person Of some
experience TO cook and serve up even com
mon decent meal. How much more impof
tant is it that the persons who manufacture
medicine, designed for
WEAK STOMACHS AND ENFEEBLED
SYSTEMS,
should know we'll the medical properties Of
plants, the best manner OF securing and con
centrating their healing virtues, also an extern
Sive knowledge of the various diseases which
effect the human system, and TO adapt rene
dies TO these diseases.
Ii is to arrest frauds upou the unfortunate. to
pour balm into wounded humanity, 10 kindle
hope in the the desparing bosom. TO restore
health and bloom, and vigor INTO the crushed
nd broken and 10 Danish infrmty that OLD
DIR. JACOB TOWNSEND has SOUGAT
and FOUND the opportunity and means to
bring his
GRAND UNIVERSAL CONCENTRATED
REMEDY
within the reach, and to the knowledge Of all
who need it, that they may learn and know by
joyful experience. MS
ITRANSCENDENT POWER TO HEAL.
Principal Office IO2 Nassau. street, New
York City.
gJ General Agents for Rhode Island.
CHAPLIN x THURBER, No. 81 West.
minister street, Prov idenc.
IL. j. TAYLOR,
TIL lme> Street, Agent for Newport.
Jan ., l9i9w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10
Administrators Sale.

DY order ofthc Hon. Court of Probate Of tho
ID town of Newport, the undersigned will sell
on Thursday, the 18th day of May ne,l, at II
o'clock, n. NJ, on the premises, at Public Auc-
ton, in said Newport, all or so uch Of the real
estate of which Thomas Fu ulson late of said
Newport, dee died seized ard poSscsscd,as will be
sufficient to make up the deficiency of his per-
sonal estate for the payment OF his debts, with
incidcn,a charges consisting Of lot Of land
wilh the buildings thereon standing, situated on
the north ,i!c of Prospcct-lIil street, between
Spring and Cornc streets in said Newport, lato
the homestead of the said decd
mar22d. BENZ. MUMFORD, Admin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10

SumptlonS,vA Ia thnai fntiislc, cplttlnS oI Dloou
Whooping Cough, and all Pulmonary Afiec.
ions and Diseases OF the Lungs The opin'
ons OF those who have used it can he seen from
the following extracts from their letters.-"l
have used il now for eleven years, aud am con-
fdent that il has been the means OF preserving
my life to the present day" II consider il an
invaluable remedy in all Pulmonary Com.
plants" at has everywhere given Univer-
sal Satisfaction "A young lady in our fami-
~ has been entirely cured Of Consumption by
the use OF it," Having been thirty Yeas
troubled with the Ph,hiSic, and under The care
Of the most eminent physicians, and having re.
sorted to every kind of remedy with but lillle
benefit il has, after a trial Of Two years, never
failed of giving immcd ate relief" "liaving
been troubled more than twenty years with the
Asthma, without beiOg much benefited, was
entirely relieved ana apparently restored to
good health By one weeks uSe Of it,"
- Beware Of Cuunlcrlcils and imitation.
such as CarlcrS Compound Pulmonary Bal
sam. American Pulmonary BalSam. aud Others,
IN part bearing the name Enquire for the
article by lis whole name, the vegetable Pul.
monlry BalSam" and see hat it has the writ
n signature of VIM. Jon'u Cutler. upon a
yellow label, on thc hlue wrappers, Each bol
lie and sea is Veg pmpeelablc Pulmonar!
! lalSam'
Prepared bv&oodstaCu.er, Importers and
! Wholesale d callers inNedicine, Paints, Chem
Gals and Dye SruiIS, - Chatham street, BoS
ton, and sold 10y Druggists ApothecarieS, and
Country Merchants generally. For paricu-
lars and rccommcndatcns zee Pamphlet ac-
'companying each bottle. Price 30 cents For
sale in Newport by K. Il. Hazard Il, J. Tay.
lor, and G 6. c Hazard.
Oct % lSjS tim
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10

The great superiority Of Roberts Com
pound SarsapaIl!la over all other prep
lraions OF Sarsaparila and Pills, is their con
centrated form, and purity of the sextract,
which, being combined with other vegetable
extracts, render them the most purifying Of all
medicines
The peculiar virtues Of the Sarsaparilla root
have for long time attracted the attention of
the medical profession and the public, and
great interest has been directed TO The develop
menS OF its medical properties, various syrup
| rinclureS, and DccoclionS have been prepared
from it, all of which have been found to con
tam little or none Of the valuable properties Of
The root. Medical men are aware how slightly
| the root yields It's virtues by maceTation IN wa
er, and the impoSsibility of reiaiLing it when
| repaired in Alcohol. Hence the great value
Of the solid extract of which these pills, are
prepared. One box Of the Compound of Sar
saparilla Pills contains more of the Sarsaparil
| la than is contained in two bottles ofthe Syrup
usually used
The proprietor experimental for severa
years to obtain from the root solid extract.
which should possess all its valuable properties
| in their most concentrated form, which he
combined into the form of Pills, and has used
them in his practice with the most astonishing
success and, at the suggestion of many friends.
he now offers them to the public at a price
which makes them the cheapest medicine in
the world, with the full assurance that they will
be found TO be the best medicine prepared.
The Compound SarSaparila Pills are used
for the permanent cure OF those diseases which
arise from an impure state Of the blood and
morbid sercetions Of the Liver and Stomach
viz Erysipeas, Scofula or Kings Evil, Ul-I
GERS, Scald Head, Obstinate Cutaneous Erup.
tions, Blo.ches Boils, Pimples, Sore, Weak or
inhamed Eyes, Glanduar Swelliags, Rheumat-
ic Affections, Pains of the Bones and Joints
Dropsy, Dyspepsia Asthma, DiarrhDa ID DySen.
terry, Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Influenza, Indigestion, Headache, Jaun
dice, General aud Nervous Debility, Female
Complaints, Bilious Diseases, and Diseases
arising from an injudicious use Of Mercury
and whenever medicine is required TO purify
and invigorate the system.
They are purely vegetable compound and
may be used by persons of all ages. They are
pleasant to the palate, and produce no nausea,
uneasness or gripping in their operation. Hun
dreds OF certificates could be gwen OF persons
who have used them with the greatest benefit. |
Purchasers will be particular to ask for Z" Rob i
eHs' Compound Sarsaparlla Pills, and OBJ.
serve that the wrapper on each box has O fac
slmlc of the signature OF JOS. ROBERTS n
NJ ~ No travelling agents appointed
All applications for Agencies, and letters on
The subject OF the medicine, must I've addressed
post paid) TO G. p. FAY, New York City. Gen /,
eTal n gent for the United States, British and
West India Provinces. II
II. J TAYLOR and G. G.. c. HAZARDII
Ageut for Newport. Il
Aug Q lSi8-Iy II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10
Cough Medicines.

Iaync's EXpcctorant Ayers Cherry Pector
y Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry,
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
Indian Basam Of Livcrwort,
Buchau's Hungarian Basam,
Doct Taylor's Balsam Of Livcrwort,
ChecsemaR' 5 Arabian Balsam
Wadsworth' Vegetable Group Syrup
Jackson's, Shcrman's and Wistars Cough
Lozengcs
Pease's, Adams and Jervss Cough Candy
French Gum Arabic Drops Jujube and Lie
uorice Paste &c. &c.
Among the above may be found some o
the best Cough Medicines in use
at. II. HAZARD,
Jun Is near the Court House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10
rAIrTION EXTRA.

man hy the name of CLAPP has en- ssed
with ycunr man Of the name Of -. 7. 1cvn
end, and uses Lis name TO put up Sarsapaarll
Ia. which they call pr. Townsend's Sarsoparilla
dcnominating it GENUINE Original, etc. This
Townsend is no doctor, and never was but was
formerly worker OF railroads, canals, and The
like Yct he assumes the title Of Dr., for thc
purpose of gaining credit fer what Re is not
rhi. Is to caution the public not TO be deceived
and purchase none hut the genuine original o'd
Or Jacob Townsend Sarsapar.lla, having On u
the Old Dr's likeness, his family coat II arms
IN 4 his signature across the coat OF arms.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10
MARCH 2lst.
EsICE MT ADDITIONS,
TO
James HammOnd'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,

5I6J The Haunted Man and the Ghosts bar
gain, lancy TO. Christmas time.
CdartS DickcnS, 1
1896 EIiznbcthcan Poets, anecdotes of the
Early Painters, EducdbA Ch0mblrs I
1897 Life OF Sir Walter Scott Conquest of
Mexico, &c. Edited by CAambers.
51Gl George st George ulian, the Prince.
H. COckton, I
j165 Lancashire, Witches, a romance of Pen
die Forest by W. H. iWSwOHt I
1898 Leaves from Margaret Smiths Journal
in the Province oc Massachusetts Bay
1913 O.
516G Old Judge or Life in Colony
by Jydgc Hatibuton.
51G7 Percy or the Old Love, and the New,
by the author cfthe
"Ien-Peckcd lIusband.''
516S Poor Cousin, novel by
Ellen Pickering,
339? English and Scotch Proverbs: jim
Cronin, an Irish tale,
edited by Chambers,
3iO0 The Crusades; Moral tales from tho
French, Chambers I
3i0l Treasures of the Earth (Meiollic y The
Magic Flute, a moral tale,
edited by Chambers, I
3io9 Pearls and Pearl Fisheries; The Guer-
lila, Chambers,
1903 Our Cousins in Ohio, by
Mary Howiti, 1
3lOl Frien Is and Fortune, moral tale by
Anna III. DfuTy.
o'o9 Macaulay's History If England, from
the accession ofJamos ID,
DIV The Coxtons, family Picture,
J.. l. Bulwcr.
511l Diamond and the Pearl
by Mrs. Gore, !
5772 Midnight Sun Pilgrimage,
by +. Brcmor,
3i0j Raphael oI Pages of the hook Of lie at
twenty by Alphonsc lamartinc,