davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28
VI tiC Il
EVENING REVERY.

arewell to the sweet sunshine. One glad day
> added now to ChdhoOd's merry days;
md one calm day to those of quiet age.
I'LL the fleet hours roll on, and as lean
mid the thickenng darkness, lamps are lii
y those who watch the dead, and those who twin
lowers for the bride. The mother, from the eyes
If her sick infant, shades the painful light,
md sadly listens to his quick drawn brca ath.
[BnYASr
Night, thy shades have fallen DER us
ana silence deep now regns around;
How still the air-no sound disturbs us,
AS Natures calm rcpOse abound.
How beautiful the evening sky,
Enbazon'd DER with stars so bright,
Like mirriad diamonds set on high,
Each one sheds forth its twinkiing light.
See the bright moon, the queen ofnight,
Rising in her rpeerless splendor,
Her siVGry rays now meet our sight,
Countless gems seem to surround her
Yes! 'tis thy pcnsive moment, eve,
Silence halls with joy thy coming,
This hour, then, TO reflection give,
AS down Times stream We're swiftly running.
The past has glidcd on its way,
Far, far, beyond our utmost reach,
Each word and action, day by day,
Is gone, this should Il lesson teach.
Yes! they are gone beyond CONTROL,
We never can recall them more,
THEY'LL stand while time away may roll,
They II stand when death knocks at the door
The present is ours, then let us live,
AS though the hour Of death was near,
Obey Gods word, His Son believe;
Then lurus death with have no fear.
The future but to God is kncwn;
Onward we rllsh--timc arW not uan!
Onward We're moving to the tomb,
While each mccLfdccides his fate
'Tis midnight, when mortals weary,
Tired with labor, sink to rests
In palace rich, or hovel dreary,
They have repose, and thus are blessed.
The centl2 moon her course pursues;
Stars lend enchantncnt to the scene,
Now Natures lover can per,lse
The book OF beauty, calm, serene.
Soon shall the queen of night grow pale,
ion stars grow dim, and fado away,
Old Sol light upthc hill, the dale,
And night give place to rising day.
Al! when the morrow dawns, ask,
Will every sleeping mortal wake,
To gaze upon the golden sun?
All! no; Dcal. noao his rictms take
All fall before his chilling hand;
His power will silence every tongue;
His power is felt in every land.
We weary watchers of the dead,
Who midnight Watchings keep,
O'cr yon fair form, by death now wed
70 happness-you should not weep.
Weep not for her, the christian true,
But be your aim like her to Hrc,
And then like her, with Heaven in view,
With JOY to God your soul you'll give,
"Floucrs fer the bride;'' ay! twinc wreath,
And place il on her brow;
But soon shall fade those flowers boncath
The sod, however bright they're now.
But there's a flower will never fade,
Too pure and lovely for this sphere;
Her spnit sweet, was never made
For earth, IL couId not inger here.
But on through space it took its flight
TO realms of heavenly bliss on high;
There twill immortal bloom, as bright
As love, there it will ucrcr die.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

the days OF the Tyler dynasty, there was a great
ado made by and about one sDeluson Smith,
who was great man, in his way and day, and
thought no small beer of himself. What crop
of Temporary great men there were, for little
while, lifting their heads above the level of the
common people, while that era lasted! But as
the old nursery rhyme goes
'Man cometh up like hopper-grass,
And is cut down like sparrow grass.'
But apropos of'Deluson.' Having been lost in
the smoke for some years, 10! he turns up away
out in Wisconsin, on the stump, as candidate for
the State Senate! Go ahead, sDelusion'
IN. Y. Sunday Mercury
DELUsIoN is known abroad, it seems, although
there is mistake as to his whereabouts 1t is
not in Wisconsin, but here in Iowa, that he turn
ed up like hopper grass, and was cut down like
sparrow grass.
For the last two years, at least, Delusion has at
tended every convention of the Democratic par
ty, where he had the least chance of making a
display of his portly person and his demagogue-
ical defamation. OF course he had not the least
idea of doing all this for nothing. In his own
estimation, he was fit for any office, from the
highest to the lowest; and if the Democracy
could not appreciate hm as he appreciated him
self, he was determined to become leader by
hook or crook.
Having managed to make a few dupes in the
State Convention, he became a candidate for
Governor!!! but was rejected of course. He
had been candidate for Congress few weeks
previous, and two years ago, he had the pre-
sumption to cast an eye upon seat in the Sen
o4a of tod %1,, h. h
came candidate before the Democratic Con-
venton of Van Buren, county for the State Sc
nate, and on being refused that place, he could
stand it no longer. He felt badly treated at
what he thought was the injustice Of the people,
in not appreciating his services and abilities, but
which was nothing else but the result of the cold
contempt with which he was regarded by the
party with whom he professed to act. The De-
mocratic party acted unwisely in putting any
faith in such a man, and we venture to say there
are but few counties, if any other than Van Bu-
rem, in this State where he could have figured SO
largely and so long without being properly re-
buked.
His recent detection with the miserable squad
who followed in his footsteps, will be an admo-
milton to the party which it will do well to re-
member. Whenever man aspires above the
region to which nature consigns him, against
the will Of the people, let him be placed beyond
the protection of Democratic fellowship. This
political mountebank is worse off now than he
was in Tyler's times;-then he had political
leader, who afforded him protection in his way
wardness; now he must trust to such comfort al
| a Ind nnnscience can afford Ia, fxaanlaru
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28


thiner-gradually wearing away. A delicate
girl like her could not pass through such a trial
and live. | was beside her when she died; and
those soft eyes whose light had SO hated, bright
ened into look of forgiveness for me at the last
Surely if ever any learned of Him who paid back
hatred with love and mercy, that gentle and
beautiful creature had been taught the lesson
Bitter were the tears | shed above her early
grave; but not such as lwept for her lover, for
God had sent to her the holy Dove with his oil.
i've branch, and he folded his wings over her
heart till it was purified from all earthly passion,
and fit to appear in the light ofheaven. She was
so long at the point to die, that she become used
TO think of st'that which cometh after" But
Louis was hurried into the presence of his Ma.
ker without one thought of whittier he was 60
ing. He had not moment to breathe a prayer;
his soul, stepped in forgetfulness, with the inn
perfectons of hisyouth thick upon it.
am now very poor; and death comes, it must
be either at the roadside or in the work house.
But even if l conld, would not, kindle the fire
on my hearth again; its light would only make
my loneliness visible; for desolate, miserable
woman | am. | know no one; have no friend.
He who would have carried me decenty to the
grave sent there in haste before mel l cannot
find fault with the deep darkness which rests
upon me, for the light that was given me, I put
out myself And when | am going along the
Iodu ana STE til' pIelLy, Hdppy y-loohlHB houses
on either side of me, think that my life is just
so-happiness surrounding me, but mine the dry,
hard, lonely road for evermore.
Such was the story poured out Qike that of the
! Wedding GuesD to an unwilling and nervous
listener in provincial town. The conversation
was introduced by an old woman, tattered and
neglected looking creature, soliciting mouth
ful OF water as she passed house in the out
skirts. Not long after the strange visitors re-
morse ended in settled madness, and she wore
on the rest of her days in asylum, generally
in dull stupor, never speaking but to murmur
to herself, "My SONNY son! except in occa-
sional fits of wild delrium, which were as short
as they were violent. Her reason never return
the Wise Mans words-"As q city broken
down, and without walls, SO is he that hath no
rule over his own spirit - Chambers Jour.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

HARVEST PRospEcrs IN IRELANp-1he crop
never bore greater promise of abundance. The
Dublin markets are actually glutted with the sup
ply of new potatoes, of quality infinitely superb
or to anything that has been known even for
years previous to the appearance of the blight
The best kinds are selling at 3d. per stone, but
very good can be had at half that price. The
Cork Examiner states there is no appearance of
blight in the potatoes in the south of Ireland
that the crops in general appear delightful, and
that the harvest promises to be very abundant
one.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28
A Stroke OF Policy,

Mr.. Fillmore is getting more polite than his
first essay at cabinet-making would seem to i'm
ply. His first attempt praiseworthy, if we
except the appointment of Tom Corwin to the
Treasury Department, but his last has been made
with view to the unity of the party with which
Mr.. Fillmore has been all his life affiliated.
MIR. Conrads appointment is intended to Sc
cure the suspended affection of Louisiana, as
Mr. McKennon's is to coax the fidelity of Penn
sylvania. Mr. Fillmore did not think of these
things in the ardor Of patriotism which fired his
first efforts; but now that he has measured his
position by his capacity, he becomes the politi-
clan in the President.
We care not what effect these political ma
npuvres will have in the States which furnished
these gentlemen; it is enough to know that their
appointment is a bid for the influence of these
States to sustain the dominant party, and shows
that his Excellency is up to such political trckc
ry as we often denounce in bar room politician.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28
CrOCkWeIl'S Hotel.

Y y ANAMOSA, JONES CO., IOWA.
YTNHE subscriber would respectfully inform his
GUS frionds and the public in general, that he is ir
full blast ready at all times to give good Supper and
the night He also has good Stable, well furnished witt
the best grain and everything that will make horse
comfortable Those from dstance looking at the coun
try cannot find better place in the interior to get infor
nation in respect to good locations
Be sure to inquire for CrockwelPs Hotel
G. L. D. CROCKWELL.
Anamosa Jan. %, 1850. 20-1y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28
FARMERS, HOME.

TNIE undersigned still keeps this long established and
the Market Square, in this cty and is better pe ared
than he has been before, accommodate travellers
and regular boarers the most reasonable ters as he
has made several new additions, and improvements to the
former He would especially recommend his etab-
lishment Farmers and Transfers his stable and yard
accommodations not surpassed by any in the city
Charges moderate. Come and try
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28
SWANS HOTEL,

Iowa City.
TNHE subscriber, owner and proprietor of the above
L House, would inform the public, that he has taken
possession of said establishment and prepared accom-
modate travelling community, transient or regular
boarders, and will endcavorto give general satisfaction
7-I 0'0 ICHAS. J. SWAN.
HrConnected with the above establishment Is large
extensive Livery stabe where strangers can at al
times be accommodated with conveyances to any part
the country. ~ May l6 1S49. 371y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28
EmlDire Store.

INHE undersigned having purchased the entire Stock OF
i WooDwARD & BRoTHERs, begs leave to inform the
citizens Of Dubuque and the public generally, that he
will continue the business at the old Stand, the
west side of Mains nearly opposite the Wapes House,
where he will be glad to receive the custom of the friends
Of the late firm. F .,, .L- ... D.. t4.
He is authorized receive all moneysdue the firm OF
Woodward &c Bros, and to receipt for tho same li
E. ,l# }.tst ysf EDWARD WOODWARD.
Duhn1ue, Iowa Feb. 20. 1850. 24.tE -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

CALlFonS1A CoAL.-We have been handed
specimen of coal found at a point not very far
from this city, where it is said to crop from the
earth in very considerable quantities. The spe-
cimen we have in our possession is of the upper
strata, and by exposure to the atmosphere, for
nobody knows how long, it has been deprived Of
greater portion of its btumen. 1t burns quite
freely and dissolvcs itselfinto reddish ash.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

GREAT INCREASE OF PoPULATIoN-.4 suburb
Of .Ncao Iork-The census ofthe village of Will
hamsburgh, opposite New York, has just been
taken, amounting to fraction over $4,000. In
lS40, the population was only 5,000-an increase
in ten years of 900 persons.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

THE GrIA l"n'cnAT,oN.-Capt John Chap
man and wife arrived Tuesday from Santa Fe,
New Mexico, via the Gila and Colorado rivers
and San Diego. They left Santa Fe the 18th
of march last, with party of fifty, among whom
were several families. Captain G.. and wife ar
rived in San Diego in SO days. They endured
great hardships and were several times in jeo-
pardy from the Apachee Indians and afterwards
rom the Yumas at the Colorado,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28
CITY HOTEL.

A. II. MILLER, late of the Leclare House,
AMWMA Davenport, would advise his numerous
1s!19G friends, and the public generally, that he
Hk1 has taken the above named spacious estab-
lishment, where he fatteIs himself that he
Will be able to accommodate his guestsln a
style to meet their entire appreciation.
To his ST. Louis friends, who have heretofore honored
him with their paronage he would say, that the vicinity
Of Dubuque ab3mnds with variety of objects of interest
and the besttrout fishing at easy distance.
Passengers conveyed and from the boats in carriages
free Of expense
.l. aa .I ALI. MILLER
Dubuque, Sept. 90, 1848. l2-ly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28
HARVEY RAY, Jr.,

MANUFACTURER of French Burr Millstones, and
Ixl Dealer In Botng Cloths, burlington, Io,oa
Mist0nes made to order, and constant supply hand
Screen wire hoisting scrcws and mill irons furnished
at the shortest notice and ofthe best quality.
% Also Italian and American Marble Monuments
Tomb stones Of every descriptions executed order and
May 10. 1850. 7%EEI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

Mns GEN. TAYLoR.-The Philadelphia Bull
letin breaches the subject ofvoting to Mrs Cen
eral Taylor the remainder of her husbands
salary for the current year, as was done in the
case of Mrs. HARRISON Gen. Taylor was in
office one year and four months.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

Mortality in Cincimnoti-For the week
ending July 9th, 408 deaths-266 of cholera
For week ending July 10Th, 446 deaths-197 of
cholera. For week ending July 23d, Ais deaths,
1876 by cholera. For week ending July 3Oth,
346 death, l lG by cholera
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

EMlLLARp FILLMORE is the first President
of the United States born in the nineteenth CEN
tury. AN our exchange papers hope he ,oiN not
be the Lnst @&2sa gf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28
A Race.

Some forty years ago, the managers of race
course near Brownsville, on the Monongahela,
published notice of a race-one mile heat-on
particular day, for purse of one hundred dol
lars, ''free for any thing with four legs, with
hair on man in the neighborllrod, named
Hays had OK that he was in the habit of
riding to mill, and he determinedto enter him for
the race. He said nothing about it to any one,
but he rode him around the track on several moon
light nights, until the old fellow had the hang
of the track pretty well, and would keep the
right course. He rode with spurs, which the
OK considered particularly disagreeable; SO
much so, that he always beloved most Justify
when they were applied to his sides.
On the morning Of the race, Hays came upon
the ground son house back" on his OK In
stead of saddle, he rode dry OK hide, with
the horns still on. d He rode up to the Judge 8
stand and offered to enter his OK for the race;
objected Hays appealed to the terms of the
terms of the notice, insisting that his OF had
ssfour legs and hair on After good deal
scussing and sdiscussin, the Judges declared
themselves compelled to decide that the OK had
the right to run, and entered accordingly.
When the time for the starting arrived, the OF
and the horses took their places. The horse.
men were out Of humor at being bothered with
the OK, and at the burlesque which they thought
was being practised, but thought that all would
be over as soon as the horses started. When
the signal was given they all started-Hays
gave blast with his horn, and sunk his spurs
into the sides of his OK, who bounded off with Z
terrific bawl, at no triiing speed, the dry hide
tapping at every jump, and making conhina-
ton Of noises that had never been heard on
track before. The horses all few the track, and
seemed to be seized with sudden determination
to make the shortest cut to Get out of the coun-
try, and not one Of them could be brought back
| in time TO save their distance Hays Rallopsd
his OK round the track in the most speeoysd
Jockey style, and received the purse, 's,9
ss sss Esprit 7y,sss,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

DICKINSON'S
TEMPERANCE HOUSE,
Dubuque, Iowa.
THE Proprietor respectfully announces to his
XWZA friends, and the public in general, that his
1sG11Rt@ new and commodious house is now open for
il!ll ME&a the accommodation of all who may favor
&#& him with their patronage whether transient
e1.@% or regular boarders, on terms that cannot
fail to please and he hopes merit liberal PATRONAGE
The location of this house has decided advantages over the
other Hotels by being the steamboat landing, and
venent to the business of Main street, being situated
Fourth, between Main and Iowa streets.
R5r Good stabling connected with the above
GEO. L. DICKINSON.
December S, lS49. nl3-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

TIE SABBArn.-The proprietors of the Buf.
falo Courier and the Express, have resolved
to discontinue issuing their papers on Monday
morning, in order to avoid all labor on the Sab
hath .
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

A man in Pittsburgh has been fined, ~ the
Mayor, 4l,624, tor squeezinga young lady's
hand.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

THOMAS ROGERS VIM. JOSHUA BARNEY.
ROGERS g. BARNEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS II
CHANCERY
OFFICE No. 3, Globe Buildings east side Main stree
~ Dubuque, Iowa.
December 10. nl3tt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

wN r, LOWELL. r. II. TURNER.
LOWELL g. TURNER.
ATTOR E Y S A T l. A w.
OFFICE Number ., Globe Building, Main Street
~ Dubuque, Iowa. 13
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

DIX. G. W. SCOTN,
CONTINUES TO PCACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANCHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICE and residence of Sixth and Iowa streets
VX7ISHNG to avail himself fevery that may aid
w in restoring all arrangements of the human Organ
zaton he has recently procured of DR. c. b. Baretts
Electro Gavanome,ers which is admirably adapted the
treatment of many forms of disease to which many, who
are being daily treated, attest.
Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 6, lS49. 23-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28
DOCTOR III. HOLT

LINCOLN CLARK,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law mas
n removed his office into the yellow brick building
near the Book Store.
Dubuque, June 49, lS19.
~ Also Land Warrants for sale by the
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28

O..
IIEMPsTEAD s. BURT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, AND
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY ,-DUBUQUE, IOWA
practice in the District Courts of the End Judicial
w District, and in the Supreme Court.
Ry OFFICE in the Yellow Brick Building, near Spall-
ding's Book Store, on Main street.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28
'Delusion' once moro visible to the naked

eye.
In those delightful times that tried mems soles,
the days of the Tyler dynasty, there was a great
ado made by and about one 'Delusion Smith,
who was great man, in his way and day, and
thought no small beer of himself What crop
of Temporary great men there were, for little
while, lifting their heads above the level of the
common people, while that era lasted! But as
the old nursery rhyme goes
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BEN. NJ. SANIUELS,
ATTORNEY LAW, DUBUQUE, IOWA.
BUSINESS entrusted to his care will moet with prompt
ID aud faithful attention.
HrOfhce, No. l, Globe Building, corner of Main and
Fifth Streets.
Dubuque, Feb 90, 1885, 24-tf.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-04-17
Deutfdbe 8uebbanbluna.
nD3tt GANe,rS .MnD Ep.

Die ttnter3eihneten b,ltcn fcrtmdbrenc sin reid.
baltises Eager ron TiiAern aaer @attnnsem, rene.
benn aus mcfi,iniften, tbeclcsifhcn, re6tspit1en.
Ctaftlihcn, tdtcnscisntAa uno seiisiAtfidrn
crfcn, eesten fer ttnt1fn GfafJifer In rerltbene.
nen 1ussaten QFsrtxtiAern. &dmltiAefn, sc.
csrarbien, .VcltsthAern, GinrsrfAriften, 8i(esr.
tidetn, 3eiAnenrcrlasen H. 10.
Sur1 mniere anniittsltarsn tiat ausaresbnte,t
0ertntunssn init iani,ntlicbtn gutbanriunse,,
Oeaddlanbs ,.ne Der 9wes, iiut mir In ben q tsnb
sefstt jenss In ftntfher Sprade erfebienene Qpese
RAID nno 81 biIIiaen rsiien 5u trfcrsen le,r fen.
een unfsre auftrast NIT jstem Der reselmis,ssn
Trifcampfthitfe at. iIne rrbaltu, guntere Bidder
NIT ben Oamrferm Jlew vcrf 8rsmer tine.
3Eir rerfaAifen aud lDrhfet In teletisen Wefra.
gen nrb Siaten mad, alien GstssnSen Deutfdblanbs.
Die Na9errerleiAnifFi unlsrer !eanpiuns lino
untnteclclid juertalten.
.GJSn orm. 1tarbefs 8aAbansl;sns in Canton
tannen ctsnsintfeste siiberserieiAnit einseieDen,
fosris Ssfts;ansen auf irssns Gin tsieti3es 2Iere
aeniadt wcrtsn.
Ysgga Gaaer unb So.
4. CITRATE jpifhsn mfain ,inb 2Balnut.
Cincinnati, Obic.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-04-17

e5catt 3nnane httr fefitn Auftntbalt Aasfunff
asttn fountn, ersr rt rereIte rsrticrtsn, n Miro
efssssn,s - ssf Dftte esr Arttiter Nttht. 3sitnn8
in 0insipnati nas 9lsla!tat atguesfen. ssf
&fin Nrufsr 5chaus g. gretiepferlfiu 0irsis
ft tsitt IN autsn 1erbaitni1Itm stt IL wGntd,t e
JctfTb tfsnfcrif ~ fd il nebnta unb ftettt tAs
sstssSf 9ttissstls " itInsr niftsFfien. ~
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-04-17
Sebwar;ers ,ino 9raner Staar Der
gs@ 81 ... Nferbe. .,.fs

Dcttrr .. GdJen tefinnst llih i'm @efs
einss Mittcts scsen ecn fHipar5en arS grauen
@taar her Tferre bsfftr eeiIfraft er in te,nsr'
a,raris ,eit 10 Mrnate biulanslih erprott une tes
ipabrt scfunosn bit. Jn rer ltrtericuslirs rag er
alien Giaemtbamtrn ctn Ifcrrsnin 8tsns auf fcsi.a
ars O:tts srcRe Ticnfe jn leiifen rcriias, trinst
CT ss bisrmit jnr cfcntibtn Gnnrt. Wlam ,rirb eas
Der spcbi tbun tei ibm ans.ruEn. Gr tebanfeit
etenfGs alle ancern prrfcmmcies Grantbsit;n ter
9,ferSe init rc'n ttfsn Grfcls; tefrnttrs 5cunesr
cter @tcif9eit tsr pfcthe fanm CT init 8tnisseiti
turiren, ncent feins Olittct nidt acin pursb icnt
Nraris, tcnccrn RON alien Gadtunbscn ter eanlen
eritiftt QHsft btnlanSti trprett iias. 4sl
a0anten, OFT. IL, 1919, 9,t. p. .
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-04-17
DRs. ,. sEa11 8. j.. ,Nrzsz.

RY long experience and obs ;rvalion, know that
Homeopathic preparations Of mineral and
herbal virtues are very effectual 10 chronic or
acute diseases. and will be attended I, by d.
Shell as travelling and ]. Niesz as local prac,i-
TONERS @
Resdences-D. Shell mie North. and j.
Niesz Al miles Southwest, cf Canton. a
April 12 lS49. 4O-,f.