davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

Says Mr.. Bowie, Maryland United States
Representative
By cultivating the arts Of peace, agriculture,
manufactures and commerce, our citizens have
now afioat the largest commercial tunnage in
the world. The total imports Of this country
are 2l2, 100000, total exports $209, 000, 000-
making an aggregate Of $42l 900 900, exclusive
Of the value OF the ships and lives Of those who
man them, dependent on the efficiency of the
American navy 10 defend them from foreign ag
gression. There are perhaps $4,000 900 OF
this commerce in the Pacific, (where, we are
told we have but two sloops and two frgates,
and not . single steamer,) rowing over an ex-
panse Of 10000 miles, The commerce Of the
United States is estimated as follows:
Ships. s Tans; Value. Men;
Trading Vessels, $50 100000 4o,OOo,OOo 10000
Total 1884 $4,000 $40 900 $4,000
Thus the aggregate value of our tunnage aud
freight is little, it any short of $500,00O,O00
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
Pittsburgh, July 81

The death warrant for Jewell, who was con-
,;ct.d Of the murder IF Mitchell, on the 4th OF
julv. 1852, was Unexpectedly received tti's
morning. He is to be hung on the 2-d OF sep
te,uber
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
Nau Yorlt Jnlv %

There is increased demand for Flour in 10"
grades State andWes'eFn.
Yesterday a, Ha.kwo,d, n WI Ca'ens
suffered the pena!u Of the law, fer The murder
of the child rem Of brien.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
DIR. Guysott's Improved Extract OF

YELLOW DOCK s. SARSAPARILLA !!
THIS Extract of Yellow Deck and sarsapsrilIa is
positive speedy and permanent cure for all diseases
to females.
Its mild alteratiDe properties render it pecui-
iarly applicable to the slender and DEL
icate con stitution Of the female.
His unriuailed in its effect
upon such diseases as
Incipient Con-
sumption, Barrsnness, Leucorrhea or Whites,
Irregular .Menstruntion, Incontinenee
of Urine and General Prostra-
tion Of the System.
immediately counter that distressing Nervousness
and Lassitude to the female frame, and I'M
an energy and buoyance surprising as they
grateful We have evidence file which induces us
stroupy to recommend this medicine to married people
who have not been blessed with offspring.
The Shaker pre- pared "Yellow Dock" and the Red
Honduras Sarsspanilla" the invaluable remedial d.
gents from which DR.. Guysott's Improved Extract o.
Yellow Dock and Sarsapara is form, and the Elaborate
~ of Dr. Guys has given the virtues OF these roots
in their perfection. His preparation contain all the resto
ratve properties Of the roots combined and concentrated
| in their utmost strength and efficiency.
Experiments were made in the manufacture OF thi:
medicine until found that could not be farther i'm
| moved.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

Chicago to New York and Boston.
iorest yss, E1pedt:ious gad 9fy Raj RGa3 Route 10
New York, Boston AMI Philadelphia.
trea; Weztern ard Scuth-Tcs:2.n U. S. aiaii Route!
PASSENGERS leave Chicagowith the o'clock P.
i Telegraph Tain, reach MONROE next morning at :
O'clock connecting with the splendid law pressure
Steamers, direct for Buffalo, without
Landing,
arriving Buffalo in time for the the II O'Clock Express
same .iJ.g arriving in New York next day at p II,
by either N Y. City and Erie n. y. Lcntral Roads
10 hours less time than b. arg otsr Il r. end Ldke Route.
NORTHERN INDIANA, Capt !. T. PHEA1T,
Leaves Toledo and Monroe, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Leaves Buffalo, Wednesdtys and Saturdays
SrUruEns MIcHIGAs, Capt A. D. PERKINS,
Leaves Toledo s. Monroe, Mondays and Thursdays.
lie ives Buffalo, Tuesdays and Fridays.
EMPIRE STATE, Capt. J. WILSON,
leaves Toledo and Monroe, Wednesdays aud Saturdays
Leaves ltIalo, Mondays and Thursdays
Also, Three Daily Trains Z, bay,
Making complete railroad connections throughout Ohio
Pennsyivaiia, New York, and the entire New England
81 ites.
| ist L1oarsISa ExrREss, leaves q! \ NJ.
| Cd, EXPIRE AND MAIL, ieaVes VI ~ n.
Sd, TELEonAFH ExrREss, leaves at 81 81
Oalu One Train on sunday,--ienrcs at P. NJ
/ TPas.ensers are particularly requested 20 procur
Tirkets before taking seats in the Cars.
Office in remont Building, two doors south OF the MAI
Entrance, dearborn Street, chicago. =, c,,v -.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

ssr While a patty OF twelve ladies' were in
bathing at Newpot the other day. the horse r. q
.w,v with the ragon Containing all theii
clothes. A very ficious horse.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
,lENTIFIC WONDER.

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
IMPORTANT TO DISPEPTICs.-Dr J. S. iIoughton's
Pepsin the Digestive Fluid, Gastric Juice pre-
AIRED from Rennet, the Fourth Stomach OF the Ok
after directions Of Baron Leibg the great Physlooeic
al Chemist, by J. $. Houghton NJ. D. Philadelphia Pa
This truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dys-
D psla, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and
Debility curing Nature Method by Natures
own Agent the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing
scientific evidence value furnished by agents gra-
tis. See not ice among Medical Advertisements.
A. GILLESPIE, Agent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

PAcIFIc RAILRoAD.-The opening trip over
the entire First Division Of the Pacific Railroad
10 to be made next Tuesday. The cars will leave
1t IL o'clock, 4. n, with heavy load Of invited
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
+ + + T

Accordingly we find il resorted to almost universally
in cases of Hepatc Scorbuc and Cutaneous complaints
for general prostraiion of all the vital powers, and all
those ormentng diseases of the skin trying to the pa
ticnce and so injurious to the health.
case Scrofua Of II months standing cured by four
bottles of Dr.. Guysotts Extract of Yellow Dock aid
Sarsaparilla: ,o,,
Mr. John D. Park-Dear Sir: My wife has heen suffer-
ing for twelve months with Scroa, during all of which
time she has been treatment of several
physicians without any apparent benefit to her case IRON
their attendance.
-Four weeks ago saw some of Dr. GUYsoTr's EXTRACT
OF YsLlow DOCK AND SARsAPaRLLA at George Deans,
i'm Wipslo and from his high recommendation Of the ar
tcle concluded to Try it, thought bottle which vas
AIKEN b INV wife and which helped her considerably
since which have bought three b. tiles, which she is ia
king and she isl nav nearly well. THO'S MARTIN
: s + +
Irregular or DisorJered Mensration, cured by DR..
GuysoIr's EXTRACT YELL7w DOCK AND SARs tPA-
a,L 4. From pra tcing physician in Eizahet osr,
Hardin county, Ky; - 800
John D. Park-Dear Sir: have r d Er. Guysott's Ex
tract Of Ye Dock and Sarsaparila in practice for
the cure Of Disord red entuaon, and find to have
very fine effect. In there were alarming con-
yusons which occurred in quick succession during the
menstrual period and after tie second attack Of thai
kind advised the use of Dr. Guysotts Extract CT Sax
saparla during the interval and nv patient has not had
return of her cnvdlioas since. AT the next period she
felt some slight conyulsSe sensation, but not enough
demand medical attention. c. K. McGlLL.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

| Az AsuspAsr HARvEsr-M is right
Never since the first settlements were made up
on the praries of Northern Illinois and lows,
has the appearance at this season OF the year
indicated so abundint en- harry, st, as at the pre-
sent time During the las, four weeks we have
been travelling in the Northern part OF Illinois
and Cen raj part OF I,wa, and every where that
we have been, the growing crops look brtter
than we have ever seen bef,ie. In many places
harvesting is now being done aud consequently
the crops out Of danger. Later crops prp-
misc now t, ripen without rust and consequent
injury. The farmers everywhere are in good
spirits. All feel tn The INN nsc harvest, TO-
ge,her with the high price that all kinds OF pro.
duce will be likely to bring the ensuing fall
and winter, will put new aspect upon things.
Money is plenty. Real estate is rapidly in
creasing in value. The couniry is becoming
filled up with new settlers; new and beautiful
build ngs are sprnging up with magic rapidity
all over the praries, and what is best ot all, ev-
cry man, woman and child is commended, and
believes that their own particular portion OF the
country is best.-ka"s County Oeas
A RAsDoM DIALoaUE.-lnt the town of N,
in New Hampshire, lived old farmer =,
who had the misfortune 10 be very deaf On
his farm. and close by the road, there stood
very large tree, and some thirty feet from the
ground on the tree was large knot
As farmer P--was passing by one day, he
thought he would cut it down to make a mill
post He had been at work a short time, when
he thought stranger would come along and
ask him the following questions, and he would
make the following answers
Stranger What is that tree for
Farm1r.-A mill post
Slow long are you going to cut 1t :
Ftp TO that knot.
Slow much do you ask for 1t
Five dollars.
ST. won't give it.
F.-Weil, ifyou don't somebody else will.
As old farmer P was working away, sure
enough stranger did come along, who asked
the following questions, and received the fol.
lowing answers:
Stranger--Good morning, sir
Farmer-A mill post.
Slow far is it down TO the corner
F.-Up to that knot.
S-You don't understand mellow far is it
down to the corner!
Five dollars.
S-You old scamp have good mind to
give you whipping.
F-Well, if you don't somebody e.se Will.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

An AMUSING INciDENT,-The Journal OF
Commerce tells the following story: One incl
dent in the procession tfifing in itself, occasions
ed good deal of amusement When Gen.
Pierce had got as far up as the top OF the head
of Wall street, his horse became restive, and
came in collision with the animal rode by Gen
Sanford As the President was riding with
his hat in hand, the hat received the brunt OF
the shock, and suffered severely, being badly
stove in and indented. The General was too
much engaged to notice the catastrophe, and
soon put on the hat in its unfortunate condition,
and retained it in lis place for about block
exciting roars of laughter among the boys.
~ Old Gov Ujhazy and his family and two
or three followers have passed through 81. Louis
on iheir way overland to their home in Texas.
He has sold out his claim in Iowa to some Ger
mans, and fancies that the ''sunny south will
afford him more genial cline. He is said to
look weather beaten and care worn, an exile
from his beloved Hungary, and having lost IN
the western wlds some two years ago, the wife
o: his tolls, whose bones he is carrying with him,
as the most sacred relics on earth.
May brighter day dawn on his fortunes
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
Fever and AEue,
EStray Notice.

STRAYED from the premises of the sub
sN->~ seriber, living in Whitewater Township, Du
~ buque county, Iowa, on The 3 of May last, a
Brown Mare or Fy, two years old last spring. with Il
small star in her forehead heavy maiu and tailthe
tail re hing nearly the ground. ANY person giving
me information, through the Miners Express office
to me presumably where she be found will receive
| a reward Of S.. JAMES CURRAN.
I'M lS53. We,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

LARGE BATcH OF CoUsTERFEIr BANK
NorEs.-On the premises Of VIM. Crcgar, of
Montgomery county, Pa, who was arrested on
Saturday on charge Of counterfeitng, there
were found nearly $4,000 in bank notes, and
copper plate for altering Bank Of North A
merica Of the state of Indiana, to the Bank Of
North America Of the state of Connecticut.
Among the notes found were $4,000 on the
City Trust and Banking Company of the State
of New York Of the denomination Of $l0's
$5O's and $l00's. The Sos and $50's appear
10 be good notes, altered by acids, and filled vi
for larger amounts. There were also $4,000 o.
the Harrisburgh Bank, and the Trenton Bank
!, ing Company - arristurgh Union.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

The CATAsTRoPHE AT NIAGARA FALLS
The dramatic spectacle at the Falls of niagara,
over which the public hung IN Apprehension,
yet in hope, closed in catastrophe the more
terrible for the suspense which had proceed it.
The scene itself was appalling-of this man
hanging between life and death, on the edge Of
that vast precipice OF headlong waters. But
it receives an additional poignancy, when by the
mysterious agency of the telegraph, the whole
public. within the radius Of a thousand miles,
are made to participate in his agony. The
spectators on the shores who witnessed his
struggles, were hardly less present at the scene,
than the men who in the distant cities, were
told from hour to hour and from minute to min
ute, of his peril and the alternate chances OF
death and escape.
Poor fellow He fought /" the battle of life,
in this desperate crisis most bravely and ne
deserved better fate than, after apparent
victory, to renew the struggle briefly, to close
it in despair and death.-.at6dny .4ttas.
The man went over the Falls about O'Clock
A raft had been floated to him, upon which he
had dashed himself, but at the approach OF the
life boat, sent down from this city by the las
train, he undid the flashing SO as to be ready tt
lean into the boat the later unfortunately struck
the raft with such violence as to precipiate The
| unhappy man into the water. He at ono
commenced swimming for small island on thu
brink but was unable to reach It, When h'
| perceived that all his efforts were fruitless, III
raised his body erect in the water, waived III
arms wildly, and with shrek disappeared owe
the Falls TO have clung So long with desper
ate love for life, and then just as escape SCENE
| certain, to find the last chance disappear, mus
have been indeed terrible
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

WILLIAM TELL oUT-TKLLED "A Rhine pa.
per relates the following circumstances as having
lately occurred at the town Of Speyer. 1t APP
pears that weaver, known as the best rifle shot
of the district, bethought him of affording a
browning proof Of his unerring aim He there
fore took his rifle in one hand, and his son,
twelve years old, in the other, and then, posting
his boy at the end Of an alley in his garden,
placed an ordinary-sized potato on his head,
raised his weapon, aimed, fred, and cut the po-
tato in two, leaving the child neither scatchedr
nor frightened, so confident was the latter in his
father being possessed Of charmed ball. Ha-
wing talked ofthis fact to his neighbors, doubt
ing the truth OF the assertion, the weaver offer
ed to renew the exploit forthwith in their pres
ence, although evening had sci in. Thereupan
the bystanders, nlieu of dlssuading the man
from the attempt, played the part of Gesler,
and tainted him to the proof The son was
therefore recalled, and placed as before, with
potato his cap, at fifteen yards, while, it be-
ing dark, he steadily held a lantern in his rails
ed hand The rifle was again loaded, raised,
carefully aimed, fred and again the unerring
bullet cleft the lower part Of the potato, slight
ly grazing the cap. The neighbors, who prob
ably never read the heart rending words which
the illustrious Schiller placed in the mouth Of
Tell when he was compelled to strike the APP
pie from his dear chld's head, applauded loud
ly. Not SO the magistrates. They ordered the
Speyer Freschuiz before them, and after de
claring that he must be mad, or heartess brute,
ordered him to be fined and imprisoned for five
days, with the assurance that if ever he renewed
his perilous essays, he should be shut up in
| a mad house if he escaped the scaffold for muir
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

TINE undersigned have received "per Express choice
i assortment of LAWNS, BEREGES and SILKS,
which will be offered al uery reduced prices.
The Ladies' especially invited to call and examine
them their Old stand, under the NAPLES House.
at our New store, corner Of Main and 9Th streeta
=. WAPLES & SMITH.
July 20, 1853. daw-2w
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

FLoGGINe Boys IN THE BRITISH NAVY
ssForesheet' thus writes to the Herald: All
boys are logged under the superintendent Of
the first lieutenant of the ship and very frequent
ly for very trivial crimes Boys are logged be
fore breakfast, and more privately than men
The fogging is administered by man-the
ships corporal, with boys "cat-of-nine- tails,
and upon the lower part Of the offenders per-
son. There are in attendance, the first lieuten.
AM, surgeons assistant, master. Al. arms, and as
many more as the shrill screams of the boy may
attract to the spot. One of the foremost guns
on the ships main deck is drawn in. The boy 4
person is exposed from the shoulders to the
knees, a moose of spun yarn is placed around each
wrist and each ankle, and thus the boy is lasheo
over the barrel Of the gun. To the first boy
which ever saw fogged, was drawn by hear
ing the most terrific screams He was lad o
about Is years of age, and had been pilferins
the gun room provisions. The blood spirits IL
reply to the first lash in several places and herr
usually follows a scene which must withhold
The Fl st dozen lashes make his person raw
while three dozen lashes beat him to jelly >
Not unfrequently, owing to his writings, h
receives lash around his lpins and elsewhere
| SO 10 the great danger Of his serious injury tina
even the master.at.arms viii call out TO the ship
corporal, "Mind what you are at, sir !" Thi
boy thus receives three dozen lashes, ait whic
| the first lieutenant said Snow give him goo
pickling,'' and f,rihwith the masters arms az
/ plies coarse cloth from bucket half full
brine, and continued this for some moments
l The boy was then lashed.-Dougtass Je,
/ r0Id
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
Preserving Kettles

Preserving Kettles.
lust received ana for SALE assotfment Of Porcelain
d lined Preserving Kettles Also superior article Of
Lemon Syrup, wholesale OF retiil, BY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

g.. 4. var pusEs. &. \. HtoR4E.
VAN DUZEE e. lIIGBEE,
No S. Main-strcet, between s,h and 9Th, above Gobs
Building.
wHoIEsAIr AND AErAIL oIAIEas IN
Staple, Fancy and Silk Goods,
Queens Fare, Hardsoare, Groceries, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps. &c, &c.
IIAv1NG purchased the entire stock OF 0ooas Of B.
IL Thomas, ard having rcplcnished it with full
Stock OF Groceries,
we would say to one and all please give call The
Old stand of Mr. ]. q. Thomas and will convince yuu
that eel Goods chez can be bought In this
market Just try us, and satisfy yout.clves-
We be In receipt OF full supply OF the latest
styles of all kinds Of Goods IN addition 10 cur ptesen;
good assortment.
Dubuque, July 2lst, 1873 dAv-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
c.. g. G.. u. r. r..
HG. EEII5I5T 10
EN- v w - " y 49, w

8 III
SUMMER ARRANG EMENT.
ON and after FRIDAY June a. 1885, and until further
notice, Trains will follows, Sundays excepsd)
Passenger Trains-Rockford.
WESTWARD.
FIRsT-Leaves Chicago, Passenger Depot, Wells street
at O'Clock A. NJ, arriving at Rockford at ll40 A. NJ
SEcoSD.-Leaves Chicago, Passenger Depot. Wells ST.,
at O'Clock T. H. arriving at Rockford at 7.45 p. NJ
EASTWARD.
FiRsr-I.eaves Rockford at O'Clock A. NJ arriving
sEcoSp-Leaves Rockford at O'Clock p NJ arriving at
Chicago at 7 Pm.
For Rirer Accommodation Freight Train.
Leaves Egin at O'Clock NJ, arriving at Chicago
at 10 10 a. M.
Through Accommodation Freight f. Emigrant
Train.
Leaves Chicago, Canastreet Depot, at 10 O'Clock
arriving at Rockford at NJ.
Leaves Rockford at 10 O'Clock NJ, arriving Chi
cago at l-2P.M
Chicago & Aurora Passenger
Trains.
WESTWARD.
rinsr-Leaves Chicago, Wells-st,eet Passenger Depot
at 8 O'Clock 4. NJ, arriving at Aurora at IL A. II.
Sc oND-Leaves Chicago, Wellsstreet Passenger De-
pot, at $50 r. NJ arriving at Aurora at l-2p
EASTWARD.
FiRsr-Leaves Aurora at 745 NJ, arriving at Chicago
at l0.45 A NJ.
SEcoSD-Leaves Aurora at NJ, arriving at Chicago
at P. NJ.
rPassenger Trains viii stop take up passengers a
the Canal Street Depot, west sid.
JOHN d. TURNER, Superintendent.
Stages connect mt Rockford
For Galena Dubuque and points on the Mississippi,
For Belot, GAINESVILLE, Madison and points North rly.
For Dixon, Rick Island, and points on Rock River.
At Aurora,
For Oswego, Bristol, Newark, Ottawa, &c. on Fox Ri
ver to La Sale and Peru, and with Little kock, SlobDo
mas Grove, DiNn, Rock Island, albany and Fulton.
Iune 81. la53 daW ON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
From the Chicago Democrat

THE ST. CHARLES AIR LINE.
| We noticed several days ago the meeting
the Directors Of the St. Charles Air line at Ga
lena, and that various surveys OF the roue Q
the road had been presented for action TIL
road was, however, not definitely located, an
other meeting of the Directors having been ap
pointed in September to decide on The matter
| st. Charles is being vigorously prosecuted, owe
| 800 hands being at work on il, while agents arr
| on the route beyond st. Charles actively ergag
ed in procuring the right of way, so that nj
time will be lost In reference t, the terms o
the contract with the Litchfields for the build
ing of the road, the Galena Jeffs-sonian has
the following:
As much anxiety has been felt BY The people
Of this city to know more of the contract ener'
ed into by the Directors Of this read, with
Litch6eld & Co, We propose TO graafy theii
curiosity.
Litchfeld & Co. have contracted with the
Directors 10 build the whole road from Chicago
to Galena, via Savanna. They have agreed t"
complete the work in every particular, even 10
the ballasting of the track-to build the neces-
sary engine houses aud water stations--to equip
the road with ttoeire first class locomotive and
Too hundred freight, and ten pas enger cars
and deliver the same TO the company on 'he
list day Of Jan. iS55-They likewise bind them
selves to have the road in running order, with
out ballast,) on the first day Of July, 1855, and
sooner, ii, in the great demand for labor, men
enough can be procured TO push the work with
the speed that the contractors desire. The road
is in every pariicular-in all it's furniture and
equpments-in the manner in which it - built
10 be equal 10 the best eastern roads of the
age.
The Directors in their turn, bind themselves
10 furnish the right OF way, and to pay the con.
tractors from time to time, g. in accordance with
the estimates Of the Engineer in Chief OF the
amount of work done, $24 500 per milc.-These
payments are made by turning over to the con-
tractors stock subscription to the amonnt OF
81 100000, guaranteed by the Company and
in the Bonds If the Company AT PAR
The contract requires an increase, by the
Company Of the present stock subscription OF
s ,26O, 900 to 81 SOC, 900, Of which additional
sum Galena is expected to make up 100000
by city subscriptipn. In reference TO these
terms the Jeffersonian adds:
The Galena and Chicago Union Road cost g.
500 per mile. At the time the iron was pur
chased for it the price paid for the best rail was
S37 l.2 40 per ton. Now the same rail costs
IS per ton. Making the proper allowance for
This difference in the price Of iron then and now
our readers will agree with Us, that the contract
made with Litchfield & TO. is, in every respect
highly advantageous to the Company.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

of all kinds, in lots as follows, and ft
100 Boxes assorted Window lass, all sizes;
Turpentine Iinseed OIL Lard Oil in bbls and Tin cans
at csc per gallon;
White Lead in 25 TO 100 ID kegs at 80 per 100 lbs;
Salt in Lots at LBS per Bag;
Sugar by the HID al to 5 l-2 cts;
Dried Apples large lot consigned for sale below the
market. TO close the lot;
All other Goods in proportion;
25 bbls Louisville cement;
Dubuque, May 22d, 1883. daw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
GEORGE WOOD, M. D.
r. CROWLEY. NJ. u.

rPurchasc but those having the signature 81 n
HoBESsAcx," as all others worthless limitations
Agents wishing supplies, and all others wishing
SACK his Laboratory, No. l2o North Second street
above Race, Philadelphia.
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in the States
lime 80 1853 WHY