davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13
THE SEVERITY OF PARTY RAScoR

1
We accidentally stumbled into the ecast Club
on Saturday evening and listened few mo-
n@nt. 70 the harangue Of fellow from Galena,
tina, they call Demo--a brick layer. The wings
here, We understand regard. him a. second
only to Daniel Webster; some Of them think
him greater orator than Patrick Henry -
Well, in one view Of the subject thy may be
right alfora,,ry consists in empty defamation,
DOT hoase rhetoric and worn out anecdote, then
tits rough mechanic has some presensions II
he scatt-rs HE mud, when among the brick,
- proiascly and Enthusiastically ~ no seems
Ito his u ing, when among men, we should think
the walls would require proPPing, when the
winds and stosms IF autamn approach. He
feels very poison ,owards democrats and shuf-
Zee rrea, men of the points o: his fingers,
when they happen TO be democrats, with the
utmost sangftoid and contempt. Douglas he
regards a. small potatoes and few in hill
Tom Campbell a. exceedingly small, besides
being badly. slalcscd with the rot. and Jones as
no potatoes At ell. He psoaounees Gen.. Pierce
a. man Of 10 souh or Of 10 small soul, ths,
hundred Of them might he poised on the poin,
Of The finest cambric needle. Such vagrancy
Of expression indicates Vne Of two things; ei.
ther that he has NO soul himself, or that IL God
has given him one he. ha, withheld from him
The sense 70 know how to treat and appreciate
titsnd The man that deliberately puts forth such
sentiment in public assembly, proves thai
either he il an IDIOT, or thinks every one whom
he addresses ;diots. We should ~ s,on think
the former. as the latter 4 But. shis - what i
Requires in the estimstion Of Dubuque whiegery
70 constitate great man. Greatness seems 70
eonsisi in; being, reckless and nnscrapulous--t
changing everything and proving nothing lin
hlsifyiny records already made, and making
records where there are none. i1'h
! Oenio, 10 emphatically DONNIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

More Bets Declined by wings
I The last Nashville tTenne ssee) Union has
the following if--esq5 i .-.i,s,s
"WLy don't some Of these boast,ngr wings
take up all or a portion Of the $4,000 now here
aud waiting purchasers. h 10 not want OF mo.
ney, for they have that. It 10 mot religious
scruple., for they have not that. .ltis ,simp.
ly . belief that Pierce will be elee,ed..
Yestefdsy's Pennsy lyaaian says: 4
"a gentleman in this city has had an offer
standing several days 70 bets 900 on Penn
syivahia, 5000 on New Work, 81 900 on o.
Mo- and 3'ooo'onahe general result which has
no! yet been taken" ~
IA BIZ was sf4ed sons weeks ar in this
city OF 600 That General Fierce would be
elected bat, after spssmodic EFFORT az boas
ting that il should be taken, the wings ieft the
field gd'f- g-asTftYf s7gqz ss:#sras -, g.sTT
q7 A letter from Harrisburg states THAT bets up
or Pennsyl yania and upon The gen eral result IN
favor Of General Pierce, are freely offered by
the democrats and not taken by the wings
Harrington Enion.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

II" The Regulator arrived in port SATURDAY.
seven weeks out from ST Louis, and left for
ST. Paul
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

! We aeknSvledeet the receipt Of tbe sAunusl
Circular ofahs Medissi Depastmeus 81 tke iowa
esate University. The nest session Of th In.
stitu.ion viii commerce on the goth &c Octo.
Der
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

Hon RoberQ roombs ;s siumpin. tho State o.
Georgia, in favjr ofthe election Of Hon. Danie
Wsbstcg fc1 the Presidency.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13
From the St. Louis Repab!icau
i FROM SAINT AFE. -

Il
81 4 bssssfr u FROM SAINT AFE. .i5s. ~
!. By the mails we have the. Santa Fe Gazesse
of the 3ist,ot August. 4. It contains = few items
Of interest. .srlsc
Judge Mower, who seems to have performed
his dut,es acceptable to the .pei'pIe, was abont
leayiny for the State-imending to return hCme
in March 81 pfipnextf dJHEsl
Coy LNSf was expected III two 2 or three
days, audra hospiable reception was promised
10 hs.n.foY fssa2dga hae .5TsWsiT
The appointment Of MIR. GREIsER az Secre-
larry Of The Territory vs. hForshly receir.
III M g. s,smik ,Seosssd &s61r@ Web
strr ,ne,r the Coaper Mines, where he had held
40. interview With soue Of the A paches. They
Prssessedste 81 or epsace." eiHAa
An American by the paisle of Conn, an old
settler. viii, Mexican and his wife; were mur.
dclrd in me house and None night. neSr San.
ia Fe: The murderers were supposed 10 be .
'Msxicsn and Pueblo ihdmn. tssfHS
Two Mexicarsa entered the store Of Mai.
Vaughn, at Placer, on pretext Of buying some
thing when, 1t an anguarded -moment, they
made an. stack upon him, and 'dneF It them
with knife made D. cut which severed his
hat 9briR,, and slightly wounded hi,nin the
1eck near the 1jugular vain and also in the
breast. But they found the Msjos, We presume.
rather hard bargain, aud made good their
retreat. = = , = s-s1n
y The death Of Judge iIrss.r vos GRolAAs
u announced The Free Masons Of thk Mon
teSums Lodge passed appropriate resolutions.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

n Bear are sid TO be plenty in the nort
part Of Wisconsin a, the present time. 81 q
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

~ Mark Bcaubien has just received new
lot Of buggies r seven covered, one, and TIVE
horse buag'es, and one uncovered. They are
as fine lot al We have ever seen, West ofthe
old father of waters r-,-
Mark has recently purchased The Temperance
lipusrPropertyan 4th street lain and TO-
wa Streets, and has converted the Temperance
house into carriage house. The location 10 .
good one and the building is fitted up in a con-
venent manner. With Mark present facilities
he is able to accommodate all who may desire
ANYTHING in his line. - IN - 49,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13
!. 30 NEW FORK, September %, 1907.
To the Editor of the Union -. .sr-t

10 the. Editor OF the UHl0n .-4..r.g4
Sin The wings are Dragging considerably
lately. To ascertain how far they believe what
they say, propose the following bets .,...r
will name foe States, all If lchich votec for
Taylor in 1913. and bet ST. 900 on each one OF
them voting for Pierce; cot,l eEsa ~ ~ III;
xviii bet another $ 900, that | win three of
the FIVE; .,,t - 5-..t....- -, 81
+ e$l,000 TO $4,000 that l win four Of the
five; z'-''' E't''tH. -
$1,000 to IS 900 tina. | win all five Of them :
and Is lIDoss.M ,rasibra ono .r.nrnyfJ
$1,000 that Pierce will be elected. --
The above to be taken together If the sumes
named do not suit 4 will diminish them one
halt or double them. ID IT, hg.as r sr7t
As a separate bet, ortaken with the others, l
will bet $4,000 10 100000 that ! name States
enough.to elect Pierce. III lose a single State
/ lose my bet. 7' 81 d.ird 10 1T .ia.
My money will be sent to Sriden, Wi'hers,
" Co. INN ediately alter being notified of the
bets being accepted.
.gs1f 81 Yours, &c, ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

ArpoIkTMESr.- Hiram H. Burke had been
appointed marshal OF the State or Missouri.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13
Apyu1Af1 Generals OrrIcE,

= 7,,-,,,-. Washington, Sept Is, 1857 +"
Thereby certify ,h7t | am well acquainted
with the hand writing OF Brevet Lieutenant
Col. j. Barkhrad Magruder; ,hat have ex
smined the foregoing latter dated "San Diego,
Ca'ifornis, .August l4th, 1884, and signed 81
Bankhesd Magruder, brevet Lieut. Col, United
States Army, addressed 70 Gen. Frank Pierce.
Concord, New Hampshire;" and, from my
knowledge Of the handwriting Of said blagru.
der. and from comparison Of said letter, with his
official correspondence ON file in this Office,
have no doubt whatever that the foregoing let
ter and signatore are in the handwriting Of Bre
vet Lieut. Col J. Bankhead Magrudsr, United
States army 3. COOPER,
Adiutant General
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13
tF A For the Ohio StafesMa
The Relief Fund for Mrs. Fellers.

Leaving in eur hands ss,,.ss s,sg = 4$249,l9
to be divided and applied as may be thought
most advantage ,us for the sufferers 8
On consultation with rs, some Of our German
friends thought they would try and add to the
fund for the purpose Of purchasing house and
lot for the, widow, to which benevolent object
We hope all will contribute. We understand
that thy have n W raised about 800, il
Very respectfully,
st... r r J.. BABER.9
JAS. EuTCHESON
September 30th, 1859. -,.r s,tss,r-,
Its proper 10 state that Messfs. BABrR and
HuTcHEsos are wings. 81 -, ,sr,,.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13
A series Of Wagsrs ON Pierce end Kin,

The fpllouing communication is, from gen
lily. Those desiring to accept either or all Of
his propositions will leave their names at this
office
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

r. The Grand Lodge Of the Independent
Order Of, Odd Fellows closed their session q
Baltimore on the 18th ult
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

Emigration 10 ssPidly filing up this part Of
che 61ates Mary families have passcd through
town within the last two xeeks, ssIheyS wend
their way 70 their future homes, q little farther
west: .-Iess &tarsn x-gv :.
The cane. ID SAT-, only little more %.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

DEFALcArioN.-There was great excitemen
in Wall street, New York, a few days ago, II
being known that Brown, Brothers g. Co., had
been defrauded Of S23o,ooo by their cashier
in connec ion with b. A. Comstock, a note bro.
kcr. They had managed during two years
10 abstract that sum. Both parties are in prs-
on, and an examination will take place The IA
Their Of the cashier, Mr.. Bowen, Is a partner in
the house, and is completely overwhelmed with
his son q conduct. .aast
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

= SCOTT on TnE BANKRUPT Law
- slfl'h,d the honor ola vote on the occeaion,
. i, ~nuld have been. in favor; Of the Bankrupt
Hin" ar.n.,Es.- MI la.rr,s,f 10 xlsav 70
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13
SO hz4 Foa. tho Ohio Statesman. ,.i,.s
The Reported GIT q s4oo, BY Genera, Scott, prov

II
The folk wing statement proves the story Of
General Scott giving the widow Of Mr., Friers
$40;a base fsi.ehood- Such Gbrications set
afnat for political pvrposes, are too infamous To
talk about Will Mr. Greely, who pretends At
least TO be seeker after the truth a. tits, correct
this falsehood, ~ we'll a. other eastern papers
that have been imposed upon' Our citizens
have been liberal, but not 80 Gen. Scots. Ii.
berality IS not part Of his nature. His calling
seems have made him callous to blood shed
and death. Please mark that this statement
does not show that he has given one cent TO this
fund. The public had been told that he gave
at all events twenty dollars. There 10 yet no
Pro9f that lie gave one copper. Thus vansbcs
the sleetioneering story that he had given $500.
Hst Se For the Ohio Statesman.
The Relief Fund for Mrs. Fellers.
Col. MEDARr For the information of those
interested, we ask for the publication nf the
following statement concerning the fund raised
bv US, for the rehefefthe sufferers by the acci-
dent on the reception Of Gen, Scott At this city,
on the 21st inst.
90 the. morning OF the 2s.h inst we. had
obtained subscriptionsto the amount 81 $373,l9
All Of which was paid except sezl~ 50
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

s.ZAe Sstsaeon Of s. F'ssrseio hes sasfM ~
Aef foseiensss caasst Be trusted: ir7tocsW 70
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13


.aoa ~ The undersigned, committee on tho
! part Of she DeNecrae aseoeias;on in the city Of
Dubaqae. for Mat purpose appointed .sFesps'c'.
- fully invite the scou Club toe pubic discussion
'ss upon he principle. which Divide lie Wig and
Democratcs pazties in this presidential contest,
and request the app, int nsnt 81 > co nrnitese to
4 nsessle with the unaessignea uSoA the time and
place and nste other preliminary arrangements
!, eoaaeeted theres yoa are Aerehy respect.
i fasly se4aest~dsto present this lcosainunieasion
- "a me Seat Club asthes <asliese convenience
sa and request eatly aston thereon NJ ~ ~
!, .,,,I,, -, -. 80. WARNRR LEWIS,
see 70 ldgr s.a'tus JAMEasRUR E..ds II
= ghas4nli ftf7e basrSs ~ M ASHLEY JONES,
Is SIS asgtr aeasao ns si y sCommitsee!
George l.. N;xhihss.le Esq: q 900. 81
Presidene Scott Club Il
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13
Mrs, Markham.

The following communication from portion
Of the ladies Of Dubuque, is received and pub
lished with great pleasure. /, tn-,ssg.. san
81 This truly intelligent and amiable lady, who
has been lecturing for the last few days. to a
large class Of ladies in town, and we are assured
has impaired great deal Of valuable ,instruc-
ton to them, upon the science of anatamy and
physiology. is about to depart for Frceport -
We are assured that the ladies' Of thi. CITY par,
with her reluctantly andthst she will carry with
her their highest esteem as lady and lectur
er. 49, .''5f. '.'a9' 'iS 80
r. teFbUoo s8o.Frae7a" b For the Express.
MEssRs. EDIToRs - sal 81 .a.rl] r.
Mrs. Markham, having completed her courses
'f l.ecturesto the ladies' Of this city, upon the
science Of anatamy aud Physiology, the mem
bers comprising her'twn classes would take this
opportunity Of expressing their qualification a,
the dign'hed and eloquyns, as well as satisfac.o.
ry manner in which she has impaired her in
.tructions. woa - ~ ~ sai npqs, ttea
adI IA BsN4a BAG ssafi ftl.st ali ~ -5E4
T. They wish also 70 add, that they would most
respectfully and cordially commend her 70 the
public, as ladyaof enlightened and progr ,ssive
views, and of nncommon talents and ability,
md isbundantly, we'll qualified to explain all
ihose heading and important features which char
acterize the Physical Structure Of women, which
L,he profrssss 10 teach.
i Mrs. Markhamleavss directly for Freeport.-
II is sincerely chopped that she viii meet with
that reception from an emf htensd public there,
which she 80 richly merits.tiy,altee .s.T
[ Shecarries With her the esteem and best wish
.s'of her, voE .eat19i< NUMEROUS ClA.srs. Q
Wednesday Oct. 9Th 1852,
Tut PAsoxAsA OF Although
the weather has been xceedngly unfavorab le
fnyi the Panoramic exhibitu,n Of Dr. chambers,
we learnt it he had a very good house on Fri
Day 1jght. and that the audience were much
pleased with the exhibition = 10. NJ SID
The Doctor viii giydaa exhibition tails eve.
ling. whom there viii BE- good opportunity
togr those WHO desire q zee the land Of gold Ia
.niaiatsre. ITO - present ii ,dae;
u IN. Geek sI.1s; arrived from. 81. Paul
Friday Morning.
No Asws Of mote from skS North.
~ 4 man ~ tie ssae q f6om.s oo.,e.
was murdered at keokuk on the 2nd inst. bv
two men Nafnes nat Aoorn
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

"a eight error 1ss committed IN spaling
- ~ fsFa IS ar y,ss.ldy i..as. ,ra. last
article in the pap vas inserted through mis-
take.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

/. 4 a MORE GALLANT NAN, OR a MORE
I, Ff0NORARLE MAINTAIN @ EN.PlERCE,
!, .f9OTH in, PUBLIC AND IN, PRIVATE,
NEVER KNEW.n-lGen Scott to Coll Cor
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13
your obedient servant,
Sly TIL s JESUP.

SrrREnE CnuRr REroRrs.-We lake pleas
ure. IN finally announcing the completion of the
I'd volu ne OF G Grrenp's Supreme Court Re
ports. We are confident that the matter con-
tanned in this volume will meet the apprpbation
IF the bar of Iowa, as well as all others who
read. We shall say nothing Of the mechanical
work upon the Reports, bnt will leave tina, for
thu Comment Of our brethren of the Press,
Orders from any pers'n, accompanied with
the rendy, directed 10 this Office will be prompt.
ly filed Progressive Era, Cedar rapids.
We had the pleasure Of personal examina-
ton Of this work, when at iowa City few days
since, and are free to rein,rk, that the work is
got up in style which reflects signal credit
upon the reporter, and publisher. The paper
used is of an excellent quality and the binding
is neatly executed. We have NJ doubt it will
M ct wi Ii ready demand.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

THOSE INDEBTED 10 dis edsee must /, eoat for
.xasd aad settle sp.s .ous, expenses iale heavy
and have to be met pronptlyr tie do this, eur
cfti<nds mist pay up We,k1pe this cali will b
4 tsqds Gscs fsfns NN's is3t3e :
- DEMOCRRT9c ASsOClAT1O sTOfThE
' sSsm ~ - y corrs cLuB, IS 9 4 =
go sai ii sasqnts D0SuavE. ,Asg l7fhl6s2. q
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

II We call attention to Twitchel and Mig.
ridge avcrtisement
To those who have business to do inst. Louis
We say, 60 to 7. and NJ. Is
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13
. = 81 : foRpREsrpssr, s
FRANKLIA PIERCE.
49, hsllsiofi Nav Hampshirs. f..i7
FOR VICE PREsIDENT,
s,sd: VIM: r. KIN g..
~ y fsfeens OF Ala hama. yes s34As

:, !. PRS, s hpEArlAgr aELEc tors,
: G~n ]. E, FLErCtiE u, of N sseatne county
!, Hon. G. n WILLIAMS Lee s., :.
Nv. =. LEFEtNGWELl., Clinton sd =
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13
Iiianois Central Uaii Road.
Hsofa .yaa<Ar>rVrN NJ, nry i

E -"VHS0 the pseaAure at meeting On Satufdsy
Cap, - Bsrs.y VITO hss been .pPointsd BY III,
1ovfrn@ent - superinteId the expenditure ot
the new appropriation. far Dsbsque ihsrbor
The Usps. y ~ 1ns aesiths ana we -ssanot per.
rsivs, thst tbs suds a,ipd o. si,ne, his ws,ioush
any change ~ I'm, daring ssis ,hseae- from GU,
ciy. ~hish H. snns fvs yssra -iiai.b Il!
nis~tst pan tie sCspssis Ice n s~~ssuplstion,
d 3 ). sdapted, fst thsa sxrsnditurs Of Til.
lsos,ey. Ne ha~s net 90 vet learned ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

y a man " The cane q f6om.s ooa,e.
wa' murdered at keokuk on the end inys, BY
two men, nstnes not known.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

q. TheaP residential tcleciinr taxes pace On
Pa .d.v The aod, dsv Of November. ,sEiH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-13

u The Greek Slave arrived from 81. Pau
Friday Morning.
No Asws Of note from tkS North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
ADRIAN H. MULLER, Auetionoer.
DEREMPTORY SALE of VALUABLE
LOTS, on Lexington, I'd and Sd-avs-; SD, SIT

- LUIS, on LtAlngton ~ SS-o'Sp "~Ai Sie+ W."
ADRIAN II. MULLER will sch at Pubic Auction
THURSDAY, Dec 10, 1852, at 70 O'Clock at the Mer-
chants Exchange the following described property, viz
SrcoND-Av-Four Lots the westerly side OF ID.
ay commencing on the southwest OF 3thst. and
2dav, eech a feet 81 inches by 81 feet III depth ,
COMMUNICATIONS Lots on the southeriy SIDE
OF S4thst Immediately the Of the last described
lots each feet in wioth by g8 feet inches IN depth
TmRDAv.-Fiye Lots on the westerly side OF 5d-ay,
commencing the southwest OF SSthst each -
fee in width by ~ feet in depth
THIRTY rIGHTHsT-Six Lots on the southeny side
of Sstst mmed atey in the rear OF the last described
lots each p feet width by 9s feet inches in depth
LExlHcIoN-Ay-Three Lots on the westerly side OF
Lexingtof-av commencing the southwest corner OF
SGst each "A feet 8! inches in width BY 100 feet In
depth ,
inches norhery from Sothst beng "A feet Vt inches IN
width BY ict feet N depth. ,
TmRTy.Fir1Bsr-EishtL Lots on the northerly side OF
S5hst comscucngsl25 feet eastery from LeXlnstonay
each "a feet Il inches in width by 30 feet inches IN
Seven Lots on the souherly side of S5hs, commence
ms ls5 feet LeXlDg0nay each - feet IL inches
in width BY 9S feet inches in depth.
Lots ON the southeriy side OF
S?d.st commencing $50 feet westerly from 9tsav, each
- feet in width by 9S feet inches ia depth
Terms Tie sbove described viii be sold under The usual
restrictions general nuisances Ten per cent OF the
purchase ole and the auooueers fees OF $40 for each
ot 10 lie Paid ON the day Of sale 80 cent the ota
day of January next when the deeds Will be ready for de-
livery the balance co per CENT can remain on pond and
mortgage three years at per cent interest,
payabe rnaunusly Purchasers 10 Tor drawing and
cordrg MORTGAGES Maps be hsd at the office OF the
suction. err No. Wall-st, corner of Newest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
CRAHAMs ONGUENT is the name of a
MEDICINAL USES of the WILD CHER

IvA RY.-Ever since the settlement of America, Wild
Cherry has been known 10 pcsessve important medicinal
virtues Everybody knew this fact but nobody knew how
extract its essential properties Every mother gives Wild
Cherry Tea TO her children for Worms for Colds and for
almost every disease and sdats throughout country
are the habit OF making compound OF syrup OF Wild
Cherry bark and other ingredients 70 be used in spring as
an antidote complaints incident that changeful
II found by experiment that the Wild Cherry possesses
even far important qualities than ascrbed 70 IT,
For the first Of Consumption, Asthma matter how
long Standing Coughs Liver Complaints &C, is proved
be tie best medicine known to Dr. NsteTs Bal
of Wild Cherry a chemical extract, combined with
,imar from Tar. which enhances its value. Its
curing pulmonary dis in almost every stage
after best could do more has atonlshed
faculty and fed them to confess that Wstas Balsam Of
wild Cherry possesses principle herotofose unknown
among medic al men.
For sale az Wholesale retail by 4 u. & D. Sands
General AGENTS No. 100 Fulton-st.; Thomas 4 MAXWELL
No 96 Wilam-st John Milhan No. 8j Broadway; Aston
and Irring House Ding Stores and No ll0 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

one sub;eet even While eosvssEne with h,sna ~ ~
obhseo 10 eive up my prvfsnond b.nse0 i% ne -
m S erbe noaths have been trsvene e edviecd
phyGeisn Visiting I'll the principal wsfsnne Hasees S
cut INV sesins benefit until on ny eeum - Ceps 40
esjjed A. your sfors and noticed the CORDIAL ~ -
imprrson wa shaf the medicine ~ mansnessSs
~ - rnose o. the patent medicines ezs ~ 49,
vor,. tbsu useless should not have taken m ~ 49,
r,eom urudsticu and knowl@ sc Of the psoisncna -
~ ~ the srorr;etor Il acts ike magic Ny bath y
ss 70 i,nprcve smost the frs: dose NJ apIso3 -
cane better felt stronger; and nov, slshos9n neye
tst,n bvf fcuy Of the sx bottles Jon eens ne ~ we
am ~fsSed Of my indebtedness TO the Cordial or ny r.
turning health shsl always rss.d q = a ,ncslSsps
To 81 J. W. DYOTf Philadelphia
BsooKIyx, Aug Ia 1873.
Dr. Mcrsy-Desr Sir: Ny wife has been sm.cted ns
the last .evep YEAR with General WeekneA Psozeoons
Sour stomach Dyspepsia Ccsf:venes Extreme Ne5voHe
uess and Headache brought on, - believe. ong,neiy
by svere Cold during sickness which nearly terminese1
her life Several physicians were empSoyed eno 49,
many medicines 10 purpose. Among me ree yeN ~
eori.s and other medciuee sdvefdeed s ne omS
purrc~e And sst friend OF the h1y
Try your cordial which did with no hope ms y
would operate with better effect than the cthsr ~
recice and feel my heart expand toward you my eesS
when inform you she has not yet taken thrse oostoA -
sresdy ENJOYS better health than abe has tor twenty yes
pr~v.crs 10 this date Costiveness Headache, NeVon
Piles Dyspersa all gone and have not the eae eceee
IL will Ultimately her completes health :nsu
ever take pleasure recommending TO Others troueed
in hike manner With my best respectA
- ''-' SYLVESTER H. WORrHEw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
NEW.YORK sUPREME COURT.-City

and County Of New 1ork The routh American bung A.
Jacob D~cosa and Abga r. his vie ~ VII
Lam WrSktsumnouz fof relief fcom ssrved) To tho
DEFENDANTS seovenAsd You hereby s.mnssea "a
CURED the oonf this acton wh5ch esl - de
oGe os Cert Of the Cay and cossy q New Yost = hs CITY
Hall the CRY Of Hev ross THE i1h Aay II October 1901 ana
scLers. II hes ofcs Nc G Walsh, the cv q Nswfsh.
within twenty dsys after the Of this % pos sfea
complaint ~hs he tine sores<d the paiuin shs stcs VI
sppy the Court s the relief demanded The eomg Dssee
Oct Is, 1854 BARSARD = PAH9OSs,
ols iavsvs pisiufi0f AuoSusys