davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

| ETTERS Parliamentary were granted TO
4 the undersigned on the estate Of James
Nrto~n deceased, hy the county conr of
'arriSon county pertaining to lhr estates of
tecascd persons, ON the 2hlh day of IuIN \.
ls52 All persons, therefore, having r.alms
natnsi tac said estate are hereby notified to
resent them TO me, duly authenticated, within
|e time prescribed hy laW and those indebted
the same will please make immediate pay
bent to the undersigned
ELIZABETH II. McCOWN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

We EIll furnish Bacgae. Rome and Plan
unou supplies to Planters shipping To the
above house.
EVANS. GREGG. g KEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-14

SONS r f.NkHu IsfNAf| % NAM
lOHN f DONALD q CO. F4r.-, and
- Caan,,,ria H.r ans, 10 Vs. Grayer
>ir,r' \-p Orleans,
Ju ln. i~51 N3nas H..
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
A Thrilling Sketch.

One of our exchanges give the fol-
lowing account of a mothers cour-
age under trying circumstances. A
lady residing in the vicinity OF W or
cester was picking berries in field
near her house, having with her an
only child, bright eyed little fellow
of less than year old. The babe
sat upon the ground in an open
space; amusing himself with grasp
ing at a clump of yellow weed that
grew within his reach, and eating
berries brought him from time totime
by his mother. The latter at length,
intent upon gathering the fine fruit,
passed around rock which hid her
child from view. She was about to
return to him, when hearing him
laughing and growing in great glee,
and thinking he must be safe as long
as he was so happy, she remained a
little longer where she was. Sud
denly the little voice ceased, and af-
ter another minutes delay the young
mother stepped upon the rock and
booked over, expecting to see her
babe asleep; instead of which, he
was sitting perfectly motionless, his
lips parted, and his wide open eyes
fixed with neutrality-suspicious. upor
some object which she at first was
unable to discern. Yet who car
Judge of her horror when on closer
scrltiny she perceived, some fou'
feet from the infant, a rattlesnake
with its glittering eyes fastened upon
his and nearing him by an almost
imperceptible motion The sight OF
her darling's peril so nearly paraly.
zed her, that for an instant she hal
believed that the dreadful fascination
had extended to herself; but the GER
tainty, that, unless she was the in
strument of salvation to her child, he
was inevitably lost, in some degree
restored her power. She glanced
wildly round for something that might
be used as weapon, but. nothing
appeared, and already the venomous
reptile had passed over halfsthe space
which divided him from his victim
Another moment and all would be
lost What could be done? In her
hand she held a broad tin pan, and
springing from the rock quick as
thought she covered the snake with
it, and stood upon it to prevent his
escape. The charm was broken; the
child moved, swayed to one side and
began to sob. At the same time, the
mother recovered her voice and
screamed for aid, retaining her posi-
ton till it arrived, when the cause of
her terrible fright was dispatched.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
PROSPECTS,.
FOR PUBLISHING AT WASHINGTON D. c., DURING THE
APPROACHING PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS,
WEEKLY PAPER, TO BE ENTITLED
UTHE ~ AMP TH NJ"

To be exclusively deroted TO the ADVOCACY and dis
se,nation of Democratic principles, and the
support o. the nominee for the Presidency, Of
the National Democratic Contention achich piil
conrene at Baltimore on the first Of Jnne merit
The subscriber proposes TO commence on the
4th of June, or as soon thereafter asthe pro-
ceedings of the Baltimore Convention can be
received, campaign paper under the above
title, and to continue the same, weekly, for the
time preceding the presidential election, which
is to take place in November next. The paper
will be devoted exclusively to the discussion
and advocacy of democratic principles and
measures, and pledged to the support of the
candidates who may be presented for the suf-
frages of the American people for the two
highest offices in their gift, by the National
Democratic Convention which will assemble
in Baltimore on the lst of June next
The first number of 1.-THE CAMPArGY' will
contain complete analysis Of the state oil
parties when General Taylor was elected, a
review. Of the causes which defeated the dem
ocraic nominations, and an exposition of the
considerations which justify the belief that the
people of the United States, after witnessing
the inability of the wing party to fulfill its
pledges and to conduct the federal administra-
ton in the manner best calculated to promote
and secure the general interest, await anxious
ly the opportunity to place the ship of state in
more competent, vigilant, and patriotic hands
During the discussions which will be called
out by the approaching canvass, it will be the
object of this paper to furnish timely informa
ton to the people, and well-considered articles
upon such facts and circumstances as may be
necessary to thorough understanding of the
state of the contest and the principles which
are in issue between the two parties.
II is rery desirable that subscribers should haze
their names entered precious to the LIST of June
(the day Of the opening Of the canrass,) as can
not guaranty to furnish back numbers to those uAd
shall Subscribe after the issue Of the third number
TERMS:
"THE CAMPAIGN" will be printed on sheet
similar in size, style, and execution, to that
issued from this Office in 1913, and folded in a
convenient form for binding, at
ONE DOLLAR PER COPY.
Clubs will be furnished with copies for. S.
Do. ......... do. >. do lC
Do. -. do. -. 30. do Is
The last number of "THE CAMpAlGN'' win be
published after the election, and will contain
the official returns of the canvass in every
State. ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
The White Native Grape.

You ask for some information rela.
tive to a white native grape, cultiva,
ted by me. Twill give you as neal
as can, the history of it.
The banks of the Pawtuckaw Ga
small branch of the Lamphrey river,
abound with wild grapes so that in
the space of two miles you may meet
with twenty kinds, all of which have
originated from seeds, and from one
of which this vine originated. The
old vine appears to be sixty or sew
enty years old; it stands in a cold
rocky, uncultivated spot, and climbs
some large naples, fiourishing with
out cultivation | have known it for
eighteen years, and never but what
it has borne some every year. The
fruit is from oncthird to double the
size OF the Isabella with US; it is
rather of drab color, but when very
white ofreadish cast,quite sweet, and
with very white aroma. have
never known it to mildew, which
most of the white varieties are apt to
do. The fruit is much larger on the
cultivated than on the old stock, but
it does not get its full flavor till the
vines have born two or three years,
or till the roots get strong. 1t is per-
iectly hardy in our climate, and usu-
ally stops growing about the first of
September. The fruit ripens about
the middle ofthe month in common
seasons, and will keep for some time.
1t Is good bearct: a neighbor has
vine about ten years old, Ga layer from
the old vinc) which for the last two
years has borne fruit. When plant /.
ed on the south side of building, it
rIpens a week earlier. They are now
scattered through the whole of New
England, and one lot in New York.
About two years ago planted some
vines, on a high dry knoll in the open
held to test their growing on high,
dry ground, and have never seen any
grow better. Wherever have sent
The fruit as specimen it has invari-
bly, given perfect satisfaction; and
should it prove adapted to the wants
OF the people, lshaIl feel myselfrich-
" rewarded for my trouble. Plough,
Loom and Anvil.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
Thought and Action.
BY GEORGE n. CooMER.

BY GEORGE n. COOMER.
Oh, do not obstinately 60,
Or blindly forward run,
Till reason ponder, "is it so,
And can the thing be donel"
For where the way of life on earth,
A labyrinth appears.
One hour Of sober thought is worth,
Full on he toll of yearsl
II is not wise to waste our Tine.
With each ANNOYANCE fouDd,
And obstinately strive to climb M
What might be passed around
Nor should We hopeless tolls pursue,
But shortly change our plan.
From something that we cannot do,
To something that we can.
Were man but rightly To- begin,
Soon would the prize be won;
But mach Of life is wasted in
UndaT hats been done.
And ev(5 fhe mortal thrcuGs
WHISKY My Shines ~ light.
Far NOR Ifeste erong,
Than = NY fi6lls.
Il ~ VII ;sS.s
Til On ~ ~ Of ~
It's BY tbs F1e6t all moving A1Ii1
TO action rightly brought
Then Vt us strive to cherish still
DETERMINATION stern.
But prize the truth above our will,
And think there's mich to learnt
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

OTThat which we acquire with
the most difficulty we retain the Ion
sest, as those who have earned "a
fortune are usually more careful of
it than those who have inherited
one.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
sowing wheat among the grow.
Ing corn.


The labor and expenses requisite
for good crop of corn, in a Yajority
of cases admirably prepares the land
for fall wheat Where the two crops
combined, can be produced at cost
OF cultivation, requisite only for one
crop, clear gain of some six dollars
per acre may be obtained; and al
though two white crops following
each other is only adapted to rich
virgin soil, yet by manuring highly
for the corn, and seeding down the
land with clover, with the crop sue
cecding wheat, no serious deteriora-
ton in the productiyeness of the soil
will be experienced. For conve-
nience and neatness sake, the corn
should be drilled in rows some four
or five feet apart, and the wheat
when sown broadcast among the
corn may be plowed in, or covered
with one horse pillow forming ridges
the width that the rows of corn are
apart. -Four burrows would thus form
a ridge, and in the centre of each
row OF corn, would be neat water
furrow, along which any redundancy
OF fall, winter, and spring rains
would pass, leaving the wheat plants
perfectly dry and protected from ex-
cesslve moisture and ice. Where
corn fodder is not an object Of much
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

PoMMADE DE SEvILLE.-This is a
simple but efficacious preparation
much in request among Spanish
ladies, for removing from the face
the effects of the sun. The following
is the recipe:-Take equal parts OF
lemon juice and white of eggs. Beat
the whole together in a vanished
earthen pipkin, and set on slow fire.
Stir the fluid with a wooden spoon
till it has acquired the consistency OF
soft pomatum. Perfume it with some
sweet essence, and before applying
carefully wash the face with rice-wa-
Observation-Disclosures.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

Proprieters Of LArHnor = Co.'S. Union Ex-
Agents ADAzs 4 Coz Eastern and Southern
Agents EDxAnDs sAs.osD / Co. European
Agency and Express
Agents New York and st. Louis Line. Va
Chicago
u~Goods consigned to our care viii not b
detained for favorite boats, but promptly for
warded to destination.
% Express packages to any part Of the Uni
ted States aud Europe, forwarded with despatch.
FoRE1eN AGENrs.-Liverpool, Henry Starr No,
2, Columbia Buildings; London, James Elves.
No ~ Gresham street; Panama, Garrison 4,
Fretz.
HOME AGENrs.-Boston, Adams d Co.; New
York, T. G. Dwight 4 Co.; Albany, Olmstead,
Daniels d Co; Buffalo, Bowers, Tallmadge &
Co.; Philadelphia, Sanford & Shoemaker; Bal
timore, Woodside d Co.; Pittsburg, Baker Il
Forsyth; Cincinnati, George Mowton; Louisville,
Charles Basham, DR.; Paducah Watts, Given 4
Co; ashville, II. Yeatman. Iilinois-Quincy,
Schell d Parsley; Galena, Joshua Brooks; Ma
PIES, J. Ensmnger d Co; Peru, Taylor 4 COT.
ting; Peoria, Boilvin Il Co.; Chicago, j. s. New
house. Detroit, b. L. Webb. Missouri-Jef.
ferson City, Corcell d Co.. .Boonville, Goddin
d Co.; Glasgow, Perry d Bartholow; Lexington.
Dodd d Chancellor; Independence, Slaughter
Brother; Weston and st. Joseph, Perrys 4
Young; Hannibal, Miller& Bower Iowa-Ke-
okuk, Daniel Cram; Burlington, Foote d. Co.:
Muscatine, T. Jackson; Dubuque, c. Cookery,
Stimson d Co. New Orleans, c. G. Lathrop Il
Co.; San Francisco, Cal, Adams d Co.
June Ii, LOST.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
Fancy and Stable Dry Goods.

WOODEN goods, fur goods, hosiery and gloves
hard ware, wooden-ware, hats and caps glass
and queensware, indigo, madden, coperas ,alum
logwood, linseed oil and white lead sperm oil
fish oil, DC. A superior lot of grindstones and
hangings, 10 boxes Collins and Truths axes
l box broad axes etc, etc, etc.
November 70 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
COVER g. HOLT'S
Wholesale and Retail Store
IN IOWA CITY, low


TSiiH at the old stand
UAVE now in store the largest and cheapes,
IL stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS
ever offered in Iowa City, to which they re-
spectfully call the attention of persons wishing
to purchase. Our stock consists in part of the
following articles, to wit:
- hhds prime New Orleans sugar;
10 bbls loaf, crushed and clarified sugar;
so bags superior Rio coffee;
IS bbls Syrup and Sugar House molasses;
Is boxes Missouri and Virginia tobacco;
10 bbls SUPERIOR vinegar;
Is boxes mould and star candles;
90 boxes No. soap;
5 barrels saeratus:
IL chests and half chests Imperial, G. P. and
Y. H. teas;
l chest superior black tea;
90 boxes 8 x 10, 10 IL, and - x IA window
glass;
2 casks rice:
10 barrels mackerel, super No J.:
40 kegs assorted Boston nails;
20 bales cotton batting;
90 do sheetngs, shirtings and drillings:
2 do Virginia Osnaburgs;
Is casks and crates glass and queensware;
% sides sole leather, so do upper leather;
A large lot OF superior kip and calf skins;
800 pieces assorted prints and calicoes;
so do alpaccas, delaines, gnghams, DC;
20 do cotton hannels;
IS do red, yellow, and white fannels;
70 do broad cloths, cassimeres, cassinets,
jeans, DC;
A large lot of ready made clothing;
Gentemen's fine shirts and drawers;
% pieces linseys and plaids; a..
100 cases boots and shoes; r. q.
mill saws, cut saws, iron, castings, stoves,
cotton yarn, carpet yarn, looking glasses, ladies
and children's dress goods and trimmings, silk
brocades and cassimeres, books and stationery
window blinds and curtains, umbrellas, 500
yards ingram carpeting, 300 barrels and sacks
OF salt, fine dairy and table salt; and almost
every article in the line of
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

VIEEGAR, Molasses, Alcohol andSaIt f.i
sale at PATTERSO Ms
May rs, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
BOUNTY LANDS!!
NOTICE TO SETTLERS!!.

JAMES II. COVER is prepared to supply
settlers with Land Warrants for cash. or on
time. on the most favorable terms, and will,
when desired, give his personal guaranty for
title. He will also give prompt attention to
any business pertaining to
GENERAL LAND AGENCY,
will enter lands for cash, or locate warrants for
persons at "A distance, in or out of the State on
favorable terms. He may be found at all times
during business hours, at the store of Cover &
Holt.
Mr.. Robert Cover, at Covers Ferry, in Ce
dar county,is prepared to negotiate for the sale
and location of Land Warrants, for cash or on
time, and any order of his will be executed by
me when desired. Warrants will be furnished
to dealers on favorable terms.
Iowa City, Feb, %, 1852
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

1NHE Subscriber would respectfully inform
L the citizens of Johnson county, and the
travelling public that he may be found at his
old stand, where he is prepared to do all work,
in all and every branch of s -
BLACKSMlTHING:
Such as horse shooting, ironing wagons, car
riages, buggies and the manufacture of ploughs
and all kinds of farming tools, at the shortest
notice.
He pledged himself to give entire satisfaction
in every case, or work need not be taken away
from the shop. He has now on hand several
New Two Horse Wagons,
ironed and finished in the neatest and most
substantial manner which Ire will sell upon
the most reasonable terms.
A share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited. ANTHONY COLE.
Iowa CITY, July 9th 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
RHEUMATISM CURED!

Let all who suffering under the agonizng fortunes Of
Rheumatism read the following and what may be done
for them, if they will use the infalble remedy:
UNIoSTowN, KY, May ~, 1S4S.
Mr.. JOHN BULL: Dear S1,-Fcr the last three years.
have been afflicted with rheumatism of the char.
acter at times in the greatest agony of pain tried
every remedy could procure for the sease but found
permanent relief until induced to your prepare.
ton Sarsapara, which has entirely Cared of Rheu
matism, and greatly improved my general health
than any medicine used have been free from pain
for several months and have doubt the perma
nent; and recommend az the best medicine in for
Rheumatism. lSIIAM BRIDGES
1t is useless to produce further testimony in favor Of this
great remedy 1t has only TO be tried and proved to
vince the public of its superior efficacy
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
Ntw Books and Drug Store.

L.. Is. u o. A. PATTI ERSON
Dealersi in Books and Stationeryofa kinds, Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyc-S tufs, Var
nishes, and Patent Medicines, DC
AVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE
Ii are now opening the largest and best as
sortment OF BOOKS, DRUGS, AND STATION
cry, ever offered in this city, which will be
said at prices reduced onehalf from the old
rates. Persons wanting anything in our line
will do well to give us call, as we are deter.
mined to sell
Iowa City, May, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

PICKING CUcUMBERs.- Put fresh Gu
cumbers, as soon as picked from the
vine; into weak brine, boiling hot,
and let them remain "A hours. They
should then be taken out and put into
the vessel in which they were kept,
and vinegar boiling hot poured upon
them sufficiently to cover them. In
three days! time the pickles will be
fit for use. Pickles prepared in this
way will keep an indefinite length of
time and preserve all the freshness
of the first picking, by paying pro-
per attention to the vinegar. After
standing some days, a scum will rise
and cover the surface of the vinegar.
When this takes place the vinegar
should Immediately be taken out and
scalded, and the scum skinned off
and then, while hot poured again to
the pickles. This should be repeated
until the scum has entirely disap-
peared and the vinegar become pure.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

- NEf6SeH
q U ZzsiE>
= y, 50
AZ = a 1ff$N
e<Es@77<@fssE I<7EIEI~I
&tSIfN6Z Il1Sgl SSS;selS5z<5 438Ez5
319G4 - r.
EsSFYs5E5<5 - ~
p - =
IL uIL'S SAR SAPARIIIA.
TT :. nm, nm =, 81, r.,.r. no.,,a.. and contain.
l. the strength of SIX TIMES as much pure Honduras
Sarsapariila as any similar preparation In America Pcs
one dollar per bottle or six bottles for i've dollars
mas peen wen estabisned iacs ior years past ~
sarsaparla when pure and properly prepared was me
Sny true panacea ior al! diseases or,gnatng I
impure state 2, e blood the use o. mercury
assert that Holm RJIi'I,s -
is the ony prenaraion before "a the ,use tbps Is PREPARED
on strictly scientific principles and Of uniform strength
The Sarsaparia is purchased without regard to price, and
every pound before being used is subject TO the strtes
usedl
Bulls saraparlla also contains the virtues Of several
other valuable medical roots together ing the bsst
compound and producing sIs GnkAxxsf cuRAlIv1 A1u3
IN KNOWN WORLD This Medicine, when nd according
to directions,
rxyrT.T. rYrpn vrmE0YYW nA1H.f
49, e1--..--. =
ScTo1Md or AMI 1rsk Cuncefs, TlwoSe -. HeNe -.
the SKIN, Ay.;Ps!as, 0hronic Sbr: Eyes Rtae.w2 - "
ze57ss ccoM Heoa. E6ca1ssaasms fueSS ~ - s45
" ~ 0toS9s e.
$780, 1SesaS ~ "a ~ ~. w. -
go ~ {ssis
ESes - u ~ a. ~
- ~ 3!ossssyA -
60 - 4eesisS1 ~ 800 81. :. a. 8. l
Lumuaeos ysunMoe. uoesavsncM Ae 41zee1 nsoncn5S-s
Coughs Colds Weaknen q the OAeee Pulmonaxy 49,
coNauMpTIoN.
80. r....ts ..sstss - r,..,s.s.A.
Sc ND 1890 assosenes r. ew Tpa rMns sxss
4sesessi and Y spnng ana summer drink, sno ssnst1
" 1Il ksZ..s s.A
ia W. 1877 = - S's'Sss s-ess $40 -
-
1OOD IESEAMOM ~.
xhA Ausvms fourier thus speaks q Bulls eaxsapele
w have been shown ~ Mr. John Bull, ysppsistse n
That prspssaton Bulls Iiud hxssse g
asspsd 3 lin Is 2s ssresmcI1sssd 1y q ON 81 G
eccount < ons 4 81 most etonhins curss a .ssoF p
formed ,ss sloes g e e: 81 SSs 49,
e E. s "a s =. ma sssss
o s sDS y;o1ent sscss & o
sshsus = s her husbands ssil, and spsyiss
and also usng srsss quantities Of aTownssnds ss1sapS
ra witfSat the slightest relief she was induced e -
dsr Het Hss ol al e PERFECT s "a Sc
Litter, ,ssss ss
Sy the sale his truly valuable Medicine being
is glory and honor enough and he can say to the world
ssr OI s my
John Jacob Aston with their Millions
- -
hHEuMAIlSM CUhED!
TAI llV NJ
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
.@g w NJ. L E B.,
Book-Binder and Blank-Book
MANUFACTURED.

d ESPECTFULLY informs the county officers
LII of the State of Iowa. that he is fully pre-.
pared to furnish them with printed and ruled
forms as laid out by the new Code, with any
number of qures, bound in any style, at a day;s
notice. Township Platts always on hand
BIZ NK-BOOKS
ruled to any pattern, and bound expeditiously
in the most durable and fashionable manner
LIBRARIES, PERIODICALS,
Music, Newspapers, DC, bound in any style at
the shortest notice, and upon terms not to be
surpassed in the Western country.
Iowa City, September II, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

Importance, and wheat crop is liable
to receive much damage from the
severity of winter and spring frosts,
the stalks may be allowed to stand
on the ground until the first of April,
which in the bleak situations will af-
ford great protection to the young
wheat plants.
TO secure success to tie young
wheat crop, it is not essential that
the corn should be planted in drills,
as the common plan of planting
will answer an excellentpurpose; and
the seed may be covered with a
shovel pillow, a steel tooth cultivator
or any other implement adopted
to the horse culture of corn. Early
seeding is desirable, if the Hessian
Fly does not abound, and from six to
eight pecks per acre may be sown.
But to have a neat job, and one that
would afford the largest product, the
seed should be plowed in, forming
ridges the width the rows are apart.
Where wheat is sown after corn, or
among the standing corn, as here
recommended, it is obvious that
extra pains must be taken to keep
the corn crop clear from weeds, and
when this is properly done, and the
land is either made rich by artificial
manuring, or is SO naturally, as Aigh
an average OF wheat can be obtarfed
as by any of the more expensive
modes of ulture.-Extract from the
Valley Farmer by G. w. Edmondson
/ Keokuk Iowa.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

our experience and observation have satisfied
us that the Old Doctors Sarsaparilla possesses
more medical power and virtue than S, p.
iownsends, and the testimony of the public
would seem to be the same, and we always
make 1t matter of conscience and duty when
two articles bearing the same name and pur-
porting to cure the same disease are in market
to state that which We consider the best
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

INDIGO, NADER, LOGWOOD, EXTRACT
1 Logwood for sale at PATTERSON'S
May %, 1851