davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

rF The Abolition convention of Wisconsin
Wings The latter, in their convention OF 9Th
inst, were unable to nominate full ticket; In
fact we believe tha, they have put no nominees,
who have accepted their nominations, regularly
before the people. The Aboiitlonsts had more
grit, more resolu,e 'sback. BONE They held
together until they got UP full ticket. Edward
D. Holtun is their candidate for Governor, and
Jno. Dougherty, for Lieut.. Gov. Poor Wing
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

70 The Minnesota Democrat informs us. that
sufficient stock has been taken in the "Minne-
sofa and Pacific Railroad" to authorize the or
panization of the Company chartered to build
the first division of that road, from st. Paul to
ST. Anthony. The road is t, be located in July
next. The principal stockholders are Ohio ca
ritalists. The Democrat remarks, that 1--WE are
fast people," which is not to be gainsaid
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

sy The Museatine Enquirer remarks that the
late question of county subscription by Dubuque
county, carried "almost without opposition. :"
The vote stood 954 for, to III against, the mea-
sure. We should think the project "almost'
didn't carry, at ALL And, if there had been the
same personal exert;on opposed to the project
that was made for it, the result would, we are
confident, have exhibited ga horse of another
color" However, thereis no use crying ''stop'
to a steam engine, when once under way W.
also gather some consolation from the fact tina
the road will be built $50, we think, ran the tun
sbefore the electon,') thirty miles west of Du
buque by August, 1854. Then, it will commenc
declaring dividends, and the county will ge
back--O, 'lots and stacks of monry.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

vIfany one, during these warm suifry days
feels like ''cooling off, he can accomplish 'na'
des rable object by stalking ride on Charley
Bogy's Ferry Boat. The best shower BATH IN
| the West.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

e The free soil State Convection Of Penn
sylvania, met at Harrisburgh n "Wednesday
week, and nominated VIM NJ stephenson, o
Mercer, for Judge of the Suptene Court; Dr.
Robert Mitchell, Of Indi,na, Gnsl Commis
sioner; Neville 3. Craig. of AllgHnhy, Audi
tor General ; and l.. E. Carson, Montgomery
Surveyor General
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

Like steady little writer, reserve my most
agreeable and Important bit of news for the post
script Another Of ine Irish State prisoners
has escaped from Van Dieman's Land, and Is
now, Gnd willing, riding over the ocean wave
to the Land of the West, there to add another
to the thousands Of lrishmen whom Saxon rule
aud Saxon wrongs have expatriated fro,.. .her
dear old land, to spring up the nucleus of a
mighty nation in another part of the z lobe
Yes, Patrick O'Donohoe is now travelling over
The deep, looking back upon the Ocean he'll,
and laughing at the Dennisons, and Hamptons,
Bales, and the other British hirellngs to whose
tender care that heroic band Of lris!lmen were
,enderly consigned Further PARTICULARS (hougi
aware Of ,hrm) cannot ye. publish; O'Dono
hoe, however, is clear off; and, more than that
don, think he is yet missed by the jailors -
Would TO Heaven that the four who still remain
behind were now pacing the deck with him
| What pity it is ;hat such men As the unf1inch-
| ing o Brien, the chvalrous Mitchell, The devoted
Martin, aud the amiable O'Dohery should still
pine i'll bondage. But they vii! escape yet
Three Of the Imprisoned birds have already bro
ken Inc bars of their cage, and oil, may the,
be quickly joined by the four remaining csply
martyrs =.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

The london Daily News of May l5. hand-
somey acknowledges the triumph of America
on the seas, and institutes comparison between
British and American shp.nasters, much to the
disadvantage of the former. 1t says:
"There is no doubt that all branches Of the
American navy have the benefit of an education
far superior to that which can be obttined By
the corresponding class in Great Britain. In
reference to his it may be remarked that papers
have been supplied by the American govern,
ment to the masters OF grea. numbers of mer-
chant vessels, containing system of directions
| with respec CT to observations to be made during
their respective voyages. Aided by these, and
the logs Of tue vessels, Lieutenant kiaury has
been enabled to obtain such knowledge OF ths
currents of tire ocean and the trade winds as to
reduce the length of certain voyages by a!rnos
ne-third A discovery of thus nature has thu
effect of giving the American something verl
| like monopoly Of particular trade for a GER
! Tain time. 1t is not too much to assert that th
logs of the greater number OF English merchan
vessels would have been utterly useless IN ln
ves,ga,lous Of this nature. The general ecu
cation Of masters of English vessels is, 40 doubt
lamentablv defective"
In continuation, the News says I'VE ar
nenaced in our manufactures, in our trade, an
in our maritime supremacy. As means {
rising superior to these dangers, none can
, mere efficient than practical education to til
mercantile and maritime c1asses Of cur cor
muntv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

ty The large spirit and enterprise of the citi
zens of Dubuque will not Brock fine two story
buildings for business houses. Nothing less
than massive buildings ofibree and four stories,
will serve the comprehensive energy of our bu-
siness men. The excellent brick establishment
recently occupied as the banking souse of MIR
Mobley, is now levelling to the earth, to give
place to a more stately editice. The evidences
of our advancing prosperity are multiplying to
ar astonishing degree, in the large and extern
sive establishments in process of erection
everywhere through the city. Those interested
in Dubuque must feel the ivelest qualification
in Witnessing the rapid strides she is making te
W ards the realisation of their highest anticipa-
tons of her greatness.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

THE DisruTlp TERRIroKY.-The n Y
Herald of the Sth inst, learns HAT Gen. Mans
field, Inspector General Of the Army, has beer
/ ordered on visit of reconnaissance Of The Me-
slIa or disputed territory between Mexico ant
! The United States.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

tg The womanS temperance convention at
Rochester declined to take womans stghts
ground. whereupon Miss Susan B. Anthony re.
signed the office Of secretary, and sa.d her soul
was no longer with the society.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

! "OuR FLAG IS THERE."-Mr Bryant, in Z
letter from, Athens describing the difficulties o,
DIR. King, the American missionary, with the
| government, says:
..Onc Sundaya large crowd Of Greeks. led
! by priest Of their church, assembled in his
house aud garden to hear one Of his discourses
His subject was the dr.y of religious federation
AT the close the priest asked question con.
cerning some thing. advanced in the discussion,
to which DR. King gave aprudent answer The
priest thea demanded an explanation Of certain
positions laid down in another discourse, which
DIR. King declined giving at that time, observ-
ing that he would agree to appoint almost any
other ply for the discussion. fhe iHultitude
immediately joined the priest in demanding
hat the discussion should 60 on at that mo.
lnent, with such fury and noise that his friends
thought his Life in danger II happenrd at the
time that the American consul was absent trou,s
Athens, s the functions OF the Office were dele.
gatedto DR.. K. An American flag, day or two.
previous. had been received byDr X. from WASH.
ingt9u bn the midst of the tumult, at the very
moment when TIE multitude seemed ready 10
tear him to pieces, he bethough himself Of the
flag, and hastily unrolling it, let it stream from
one of the windows. As soon the mob saw
it, their clainors were hushed, they began TO
disperse in the utmost haste, and, in, Ave minutes
no one Of them was left in the house or the .ar-.
den
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

ryslt s stated that Cot Benton has been in
vited t, deliver the address 4. the Illinois Stat
Fair, in October
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

II a company OF negroes, more than nine
ty in number, emanc pated by gentleman o
Finlad" pIIia, Tennessee, have arTvca at saTan
nah, to embarl. for Liberia in the birGue .7dd,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
THE LAND OFFICES.

The Receiver and Register Of the Land Of
fee in this place, have permanently established
their Offices in the brick building on Main, BE-
tween Fourth and Fifth, in the rooms over Doy-
les store. The receiver occupies the front and
the Register the rear room This location is
very happy, being near the centra part OF the
cty, both as regards locality and business. II
is also removed frum the furious land warrant
competition, which sero sly interfercd with the
public interests when the offices under their late
ncumben;s were in the Globe Building.
Over so 900 acres Of land have been entered
at the Dubuque Land office, since the present
officers entered upon their duties. This is eV!-
dence of the wonderful rapidity with which
| northern Iowa is settling up The Immigration
to this part Of our State for the present year, far
surpasses any previous example. The great
physical resources of Iowa are becoming widely
and generally known, aud the fertile, lovely
! and extensive plains, a few years since, COY.
! cred with rank grass, are now teemng with the
rich products Of busy industry. Pleasant, cub.
stantiaI farm houses, active and furnishing
towns, now meet the eye along the valley
slopes and plains, where, brief while q nee, m
marks of civilized man or his enterprise were
visible. The industrious poor can find III Iowa a
bundant employment for their energies; employ
ment fruits yielding which well used will secur
them happy competence. No man need be poor
in Iowa. for no whore do industry and labor find
better reward At the same same, time men c
wealth will I)ok long before they find SO invltin
field for the Investment Of tieir capital and eli
tarprlse Investments in real estate in Iowa
have never, we may say, proved Improbable
On the contrary the profit realized from such in
ivestmenes has, in thousands of instances, bee
absolutely marvellous. These instances are nc
confined 10 the fourislsing towns along tn
Mississippi. They are common to any part {
the State. Men Of capital, men of modera,
means, poor men, yet, industrious and willin.
; you, who have turned your eyes westward
: come and look on the cities, and towns, the va
: leys, fields Of our bonny Iowa. Come ar
d Judge if the resources of most other countrie
the induce ments they offer TO capital enterpr
and industry, do not fade into dimness befo
e the splendor of ours Gene and see peop
;, happy, emperate, moral, industrious, prospe
!, Gus and hopeful, as yet, little in debt-and lor
Il may they remain so.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

We had the qualification of seeing the peas
ant flcc OF, our talented friend, Hon y. osom'
Of Iowa CITY, in cur sanctun this morn'ng,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

sy The thermometer stood al 20 yeS'e'ody
in the shade, but shirt collars could not stand al
all.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

fgr The House Printing Telegraph Company
with line from New York to Boston, has dec!ar
g & ydsna 2t FL ner cent tsr jsts jstYs qagE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

- Three hundred thousand herring were
brought into The port OF New Bedford, lasl
wtek One schooner brought 80, 900, being all
that she could carry. They sell readily at from
! 70 to so cents per hundred
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
steam Ferry ut Council Bluffs.
The tcst and nearest Crossing for California
Utah, and Oregon.

HMAMsh a 2. A. sARPY respectfully informs
kAaA6TTU@S emgrants to California, Utah and Or
- egon, that his entirely new two engine
steam ferry boat GEORGIANNA, now lying at st.
Jose is completed and will be ready at Council
Bu by the Goth Of March, all those bound for
the above point He has secured the services Of the
best officers on the river and will assure aganstall
cdents and delays which usually from of
good mana cement and good officers. His ferries the
Ioup Fork and Horn river will be carried on and con-
Quoted by two intelligent half Breeds the JosEis
LArLEcHE, now acting Head Chief OF the Omaha tribe
of Indians and the other the United States Interpreter
for the same They pledge themselves that no property
whatever shall be lost while travelling through their dis
rict This arrangement will secure to the emgrans an
undisturbed pass; ge through the Indian countries.
have on hand large number of mules, horses, po-
nes work oxen, &C., TOR the plains, together with
large assortment Of outtting articles, provisios, &C.
which will be sold low. Emgrants in consignng
will please say care Of P. A. Sarpy, Bellevue, Council
Bluffs. r. A. SARPY.
References, Mcssrs. P. Choutcau, Jr.& co; Colone
Thornton Gsimsley; Berthold & Bro; Chouteau &
Vale d. d. Mitchell, Superintendent Indian Affairs
ST. Louis; Major S. e. Barrow, X. l.. McGhee, ST. 10
seph Feb 26, 1858. daw6m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

- \ big tree, for exhibition at the Crysta
Palace, was at Rochester few days since. OF
its way eastward. 1t is of pine, measures l0(
feet in length, and is squared at the butt to +;
diameter oil Al inches.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

- Four thousand passports have lately beer
issued to Hungarians who design coming t.
America, Most Of them are bound for Caltfor
MIA. The elrigrants promise not 10 retprn t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

single lump Of gold has been found in the
Australia diggings weighing 12i pounds pure
gold, worth $2s 900.
| Ey 1t ia said het no ship made of iIon or
! propelled By steam, has never been struck by
hgheiins
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

nnnO ACRES Of unimprovcd Lands in Dnbuqu
iZ(l(IV county, for sale in lots to suit purchasers
i,,.. ...i.(l,K .S,AkGEXT. BARNEY and Co..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

MEssKs. F. S. JEssUP " Co.,
GENTLEMEN Your favor of the 9Th, en-
closing request to your Firm, from some al
the citizens OF Dubuque, that you would ''inti-
mate their great desire that Some :neaas should
be pr"t,ded, t, accommodate travel between
your Ciy and Galena the coming winter has
just cpme to hand. In reply, would say
that II has been my intention t. have The
track laid on that part OF the road, il the gsad
ing can be prepared, as TO have i, completed
at early day next winter. 1t will give me
great pleasure to compl, with the request of the
citizens of Dubuque, and if possible will for
ward cars and locomotive.
Your truly,
r. b. MASON. Enpincer
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

Nor BAp-At the Tom Moore supper. or
Monday evening. ex-Mayor Quincy, while des-
canting upon the Irish character, observed that,
although he had never been n Cork, he "hsd
seen 50 many drawings Of il that evening that
Piper.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

" The amount in the Treasury Of the U S.
subject to draft ON the 3J,h Of May, was $780,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

The Pacific Mail Steam Shr company has
declared dMIsIdsnd M q twcn,y1r cent
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

LAND WARRANTs-Are i'll demand at New
York. Pity thousand changed hands on til,
3lst a, 5 10 per acre. TnompsonS Reports
quotes them at buying rates:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
MEssks F. s. JEssUP II Co,

ILLINOIS CEN-kSL L Il Off!cE.
Chicago, May ".
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22
New York, June IL.

| The Cyanc has reached Pensacola from San
Juan, and will soon depart. The steamer lisa
bella arrived this morning from Havana and
Key West with dates TO eth. News unim .,or
tant.
Havana has been visited recently with heavy
rains, and the yellow fever was prevalent. The
smal! pox had also made lis appearance at Ma-
! tanzas.
i The y steamer Vixen had put into Ila-
vana for cnal.
Sugar firm, stock incrcasjng-now over 700,
coo Soxes
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-22

The jury in the case of Capt Maloney, on
trial for niurd.r, re:'tcd ri O'Clock, and are
still out.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
Mayor to offer S 1000 reward for the discovery
of The murderers Of Ann Mcllroy, who was VIC
lated aud thrown iHep the East River OH Mon
! day last
| The Earl Of Ellesnere anf the other British
| Commissioners propose TO visit Niagara and
Canada, returning IN tiine for the opening OF the
| expedition.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-22
|. En- courage Egoias . lgI alHfac-
lures, rs rs S.,!!9f, &;

,tE'iiE Subscribcr grateful for heslibcfal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon
him, takes this method Of Informing the people
OF Sumter and The adjoining Districts, tkat he
siiil conlinnesto carry ON the CARING Il and
HARNESS MAKING business in all It's yari.
ons branches, mt his stand.in Bislopville, S. G.
lie is making large additions to his Establish
mchf, so IS TO enable him To manufacture every
thing wanted, in hisjine, mt the shortest notice.
md in n style cf workmanship equal to any in
the Southern States l!e has in his employ cx-
perienced workmen, and is we'll supplied with
llie best seasoned timber; also with Trimmings
and Mounings of the lu,cst STYLE
All new work done in his line will be war
rnnied i months and repaired without clurgc
II il fail in that time. lie will do repairing III
the shortest notice, and in case any person living
at a distance should want repairing dome ifihcy
will write 10 that effect, hc. will send for The
job, and return it when done.
JAS. w. AMBROSE.
N.B.-llis TERMS are as reasonable as any
person could expect.
Bishopyi!ie, S. g., March 9, 1852 2O-ly:
G:g% Black River Wa,chnan will copy Six
months. j. w. a.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-22

|8s HER IsSs Isl capital gSGd
k|sst6ry told of Il couple Of Westcrn
hunters, which is well worth 4 place
in our depository. Their names we're
Hoffman and Cowan: and both were
excellent Shots, and not a little Civ
en- to boasting Of their skill.
One day they went OH a deer hun.
ting expedition, aud after getting in
to the woods Where they expected to
find deer, they separated. Shortly
after, Hoffman heard Cowan's gun
fired OF, when he immediately went
over to the spot where he had heard
the shot, expecting that he would
have to help Cowan to hang up a
deer. He found Cowan very busy
loading his gun, and shouted out:
"llallo, Cowan,-wLat did you
shoot at just noM?'
"Nonc o. your business; 20 along
over the hill."
Surprised at ,l.is short and crusty
answer. Hoffman looked around, and
discovered a cn!f among the bushes.
Again he cried out:
81 say, Cowan, did YOU shoot at
the calf?
eyes l did, but its none Of your bu.
sincss.''
"What aade you shoot at i'2'
"Why, took it for a deer"
"Wcll, did YOU hit il?
"No, ! missed it,
"I1ow did you miss it?'
''Why, | wasn't quite surc that it
wasn't a ca'f.'
"Iou'rc a pretty specimen for
a hunter" rcjoincd Hoffman, "To
shoot at q ca.f for a deer, and miss
it at that
'jDo!l't make q fool of yoursclf!!"
rcplicd Cowan, II shot at It Just so
rs TO miss it if it was calf and hit it
if it WAS deer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-22
NEW ITEIgAE.

The subscribers having associated them
selves together in the mercantile business
under the firm oF BUTLER 81 NEW BIZ.
RY, woudrcspcctfully inform their friends
and the public generally, that they arc
now receiving and opening large and
we'll selected stock ni Dry Goods, Grocc-
rics, Boats, and Shoes. Hats and Caps,
Hardware ard Crockcry, Fancy Articles,
sc. &c, which ll:ey will sell extremely
low for cash, or 10 customers who wiEi pay
up pnnctualiy.
" 1t Is unnecessary 10 cnumcralcIarti-
clcs, Just come along see for ynursclvc+.
Y. N, BUTLER.
a. NJ. NEWBERr.
At the stand formerly occupied by {Nlc-
Roy u Jones, one door nprh Of the Pos
Office.
Suutcrvilc, Oct. Is. 1852 5I-tF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-22
81 OSPE Il Us o. ETI1S
IS olltherll a gri gultllrist.
Z & llas3s',A;L ~ q 2I{7eztL .4F.
{f!Alless, 4 :. dlil,ll 3 lfECkkfN+TGs, NIEU-
f1Cl'G.RE, POJfOLOGT IND
HORTICULTURE.
EDITED by a. c.. SUMMER.
WM. SUMMER, Horticulture and
Pomological Editor.

Tho subscriber will publish nj Iaurcnsvills
.. y, on The 2osh January, 1853, the iirstn
Der % Il new Agricultural Journal, lie Editori.
i0rlnl management of which will bc under the
COL. a.. G. SUMMER.
WHO will hc assisted, in tho horticultural unl
'onlological Department, by
MR.. WNl. SUMMER. of Pomaria.
- IL WI 5 be printed on iiIc paper with new
hfGNler lypc--lnrgc octave double column,
ana VII contain 32 PAGES No advertisement
VIII be admitted in the body Of the work, but
such will be publishryl on cover. if desired.
IL WI be The aim of this Journal TO supply
useful original nni selected matter, OF, ail sub
Jects cpnmecied with the Agriculture Of the
Slavc-ioJing Stutcs-RnGa! Taste and I'm.
provement-Thc MccllenicaI and Manufacture.
ing interests, &c. The genealogical and IIor.
s!cnlturnl departments will l,c devoted 10 the
dissemination of correct information respecting
those plants and fruits adapted to garden ana
orchard culture in he South. The Develop
ncni OF valuable native fruits, which are scat
tered over the country, and info. mutton re-
sirciing foreign sorts which lave been success
i,iliy cultivated in this climate, viii interest
fnlnologists throughout the South: and mass
ol information, tested, by experience, has al
fcany nsen prepared for lis pages by the editor
0i tins department.
Ihc fine siy!s iii winch the Z" Agriculiurist -
VIII be printed vii! be an nduccmrnt 10 all
who are engaged in rural improvement, TO con-
'Ilhute 10 lis pages ; md individuals throughout
the Southern country nre invited 10 lend ihc,r
aih iii every department.
Cuts oi implements, machinery farm build
ing and fixtures, animals, fruits dc, will rcgu-
larry adorn lis pages.
TIE R jF s.
! c"ryon ycnr-inyaEably in advance 81 co
Copies GO {. s 90
II Gopcs:' &c 10 90
IS Copies '' Is 90
Specimen numbers will DC sent TO persons
Wishing 10 examine before subscribing but in
II" ,asc will Il name ie entered Oh uur books
until The subscription is paid
"a" Editors are solicited 10 insert His Pros.
pcclus, ard direct their exchange Japcrs It.
Ponr"ria, Ncwbcrry, S. c.
L. VI. STOKES.
Proprietor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-22

My son, what did you bite yonr
brother for? Now l have to whip
You. Don't You remember the
Golden Rule / tanglit yon? If ynu
wouldn't Ike to have your brother
bite you, yon should not bite him.
'IIo! mother! ret out with your whip
ping. Remember the Golden Rule
yourself. If you wouldn't like for
nc to lick YOU, it inst right Tor you
to lick me-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-22
El,, SCisSarsl' yVoris. !syr.sI5.

EiHHCiaSar!t's TVorn: Sy1s.o.
An article founded upon Scientific Principles.
compounded with purely vegetable substances
being perfectly safe when taken, and can be
given 10 the most tender Infant with decided
hcne!icial elect, Where Eomel Coe piaintS and
DiHrrhan have made them weak and dchililn;eI
The Tonic properties OF my Worm Syrup are
such, that it stands Wilton, nm equal in the c;lta
ioguc uf medicines. in givin. tone and strength
10 the Stomach, which makes il an In!nlabc
remedy for those afflicted with Dy$pcj,Sia, the
;,stonisn" cures performed by tins syrup after
Physicians have aiic,I, is the best evidence otits
superior efficacy over all others