davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-09
Yours, Respectfully
GREAT EXHIBITION
Dubuqe, Feb. 9th, 1853.
AT No. 5 MAIN STREET,

.qbore Globe Building, bct,oeen 5th and 9Th Sts.,
DUBUQUE.
Am now opening, and will be prepared to exhibit to
one of the most extensive and best selected stocks Of
Goods ever brought this Market consisting Of Fancy
and s1s sps ,n nIy he following
part. In Fancy Goods there are
Black and plain watered Silks,
Rich Brocadc Silks, Plaid Silks, and Figured do etc
90 pieces All Wool Paris Delane.
IS pieces plain watcred and figured Deaines, from IL
10 cents to 40 cents.
Rich Thibet Shawls.
Broche French long Shawls.
Embroidered Merno Dresses.
100 Bay State Shaws.
Merino Of everv description.
Alpaccas. black and hgurec.
Dress and Cloak Trimmings, of every variety and style
Bennett, Neck, and Taffety Ribbon.
ButtnsBlack drop, coored drop and every variety of
Buttons for dresses, latest Paris STYLE.
French worked capes, sleeves Linen Cambria Handker
Ladies' and Misses Gloves, kid, CLOTH Cashmere and
habit, Ladies long and short Mitts.
Gentemen's Gloves Of every kind.
Chimzetts, Habits, etc.
Black Silk Lace and FRINGE
Iaces Of every description-Linsn Bobbn Lace ditto
Ladies' Misses and Infants Stockings.
French Cloths and Cassirnsres, Plain and
Fancy.
IS pieces satinetts.
IS White red and yellow lannel-Gauze flannel
so I" Bleachcd Mullins
o bales Brown ditto
so pieces Hickory Stripe.
so Blue Jeans.
80 Linsey Plain Plaid and Striped
ESQ Prints.
IS Canton Flannel.
Bang gun up Cord, Beauertinie, etc. etc.
Boots and Shoes.
rs Cases Boots and shoes-Mens', Women's Boys ard
Misses.
Hats and Caps.
30 Cases Hats and Caps.
Groceries.
Sugar Coffee, Molasses, Gloves, Nutmegs, MaddeT,
Pepper Allspice, Alum, Indigo, Ginger, etc. etc.
Sperm and Taow Candles.
25 Chests Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hysonf and
Black Teas.
Old Cogniac Brandy (vntage 1880
Old Bourbon and Monongahea Whiskey.
Common d.
Old Madeira Wine (vintage 1880.
Vinegar, etc. etc.
All of which are offered at wholesale OF hctai al
prices to SUIT.
Admttance Free. Doors open from hali.past Am 10
IOPM NV Clerks and myself take great pleasure in
showing Goods.
Having procured the services of a gentleman who
speaks the German language, 1 am now prepared u
wait on all pc rsons who speak that language.
return my thanks to my Old iriends ana Gus
toners who have extended right hand of fellowship
to me since my soourn in Dubuque and respectfully IN
Globe Building, at No. S, where shall be happy 10 soc
them all, and as many new ones as Will cali
j. b. THOMAS,
No. Main Street, ADORE
Globe Building.
Dubuque, Sept 3, ls52-Tribune copy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-09
CITY HOTEL.
CONNER OF FOURTH AND MAIN sTKEETs,
DUBUQUE, IOWA

CORNER OF FOURTH AND MAIN sTKEErs,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
49, THIS well known hotel, formerly occupied
Fss.1 by A. H. Miller, has been leased for term f
E|ii years, by the subscribers, and thoroughly reno
E2.A waited. and newly furnished lis open for the
reception of travelling community and public gene
rally. The propretors having had extensive expert
encc in this business confidently fater themselves tina
they give entire satisfaction allwho may favor them
with call
This hotel IS situated high healthy, central and
convenient part of the City, and directly the stree
leading the steamboat landing and Immediately in the
of the business part OF the city The best Of sta
bling attached house, where at allmes can be had
Carriages Bugges. Horses, etc., the most reasonable
TERMS
We have also established an extensive Reading Room
where we have on file ssThe Papers from all the
United States, furnished with the "latest news" from
every quarter of the Globe.
Passengers and baggage convey to and from the boats
free of charge c. c. HEWITT.
Dec. 1-lY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-09

BY request of Mr. A. ID. Anderson, certify,
that while ! was Alderman and Treasurer of the
city of Dubuque, in 1S46, all the scrip received
in payment of city dues, and regularly returned
to the Council, was buried in presence of the
whole Board. And when / was Alderman, in
loi7, it was destroyed in the same manner, as
the records will shew
NJ MCNAMARA
Dubuque, Feb 4th, 1853
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-09
Dubuque, Feb, 4tb, 1853.

DUBUQUE, Feb. Sd, 1853.
Having been requested by Mr.. A. ID. Ander-
son, to say how the City Council disposed of
all scrip that came into their hands, when they
settled with the City Treasurer, in the year that
| served as one of that body, (Which was in the
year 1879 l will state, that all cancelled scrip,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-09
n end This.

LII persons indebted to me, either by Note or Book
~ account will please call and SETTLE want money
TO purchase my Fall and Winter goods with, and MUST
HAVE TT June III, dwy) J. b. THOMAS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-09
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE CITIZENS
OF DUBUQUE.
A ,oant long felt is nop supplied
RUY YOUR HATS & CAPS OF TIE MANUFAC
TURER,

TIME Subscriber takes much pleasure in announcing
the citizens of Dubuque and country that
he has located himself permanently amongst them, for
the purpose of carrying the Hat Cap business IN
all its various branches He is him elf practical at
having been engaged in the business upwards o: ~
wears in the Eastern and other ciues so that the
NAV rest assured that every article offered for sale
his establishment will be letter GA No. H., reg ards
quality, style and workmanship. His stosk will be con-
stany reenshed by the very latest eastern Styles and
hopes by strict attention business and by ring
the wants OF the public to gain share OF their pat
ronage. He is now opening extensive assortment
of Hats and Caps of the latest Styles which will be sold
cheaper than the cheapest
A call is respectfully solicited Store on Main street,
opposite the NAPLES House.
Oct sth ,5o-daw-tf A. NJ BARSTOW.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-09

FINE assortment of Mahogany Boards and
IA neering Hair Cloth; Seat Springs and Cane;
store and for sale by FARLEY and CHRISTIAN.
Aug. 10, dwy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-09
For the Herald.

MEssRs. EDIroRs:-1 perceive. by the city
papers of Saturday last, that the communica-
ton which | sent you some ten days ago, and
which appeared in your paper of the 10Th INST.
has awakened the attention of Mr.. Anderson,
aud drawn from him what suppose he ccnsi d.
ers complete and perfect reply to my 'nsinu-
atoms
Before coming to the real merits of the case,
II may be well for me TO remind your readers,
o. the position occupy in regard to this matter,
thereby enabling them the better TO understand
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-09

MEssRs. EDiroRs:-.My attention has been
called TO an insidious article in the "Herald,"
over the signature of Chas c. Hewitt, but writ
ten by an ADLER man whose tool he is, to which,,
although confined to my bed by disease and Sc
we're pain, feel constrained by sense of just
ice to myself and friends to make reply. How
ever unfair, and unjust that l should prove up
the negative side of this question, and however
perceptible the impress of falsehood and SANDER
upon the very face OF the article, conscious rec
titude enables me to regard the triumphant vim
dcation of my character as an easy task, and
willingly and gladly enter upon its execution
have, however. to regret that sense of duty
() had not impelled this patriotic and faithful
guardian of the public interest, TO institute his
examinations into my official conduct years ago
whilst the facts were fresh in the memory. But,
although it is impossible for me after such a
lapse of time, to have the same vivid and accu
rate recollection of many circumstances which
lthen had, and which would be servcable 10
s,e at this time, nevertheless have no fear but
that shall be able TO present sufficiency Of
facts, to secure to me a clear verdict of acquit-
tai at the hands of that disinterested and INTEL
ligcnt public tribunal, whose province it now
is, TO decide upon my honor or dishonor in thi:
matter, as well as upon the fair or accused
name TO be bequeathed to my children.
l shall now take up Mr.. Hewitl's charges, OF
rather innuendoes-for he has not entered mol
dare he no,o to prefer charges in any tangibls
form, so that he might be held 10 answer to
suit for slander-in the order in which he has
laid them down and endeavored 10 prors m,
innocence, although he has not even attempted
to prore my guilt will, however, first men,
ton that If he has been moved to make th
"startling expose" by those laudable, unbi-
ased and patriotic motives, 10 which he lay
claim, and if, as he PROCESSES, he has been aware
Of my speculations and official corruption eve
since l849 it is a rather remarkable fact that HI
never rega. ded it as coming within his peculia
province, TO make such exposition until hat
beaten him in a contest for seat in the Legis
lature-during which canvass, and for year
before, he had ssmagnanimously, as is said
| forb orne to mention it.
i But now let US turn to his batch. He says
0Soon after entering upon the duties of my of
flee, was directed by the Council TO ascertain
the amount of city script then in circulation,
the books of the recorder were IN such conii
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-09

NIessrs. Editors.-Gents l understand to
day there was petition in circulation ia favor
If "A D Anderson, for Receiver Of the land of
flee at Dubuque, 1owa.-Before the democra
tic party recommend Mr.. Anderson, think it
is due TO the people that he should explain
some OF his former acts. He was recorder of
this city for two years, and handled large a.
mounts Of city scrip during that time and the
two following years. 1t may be that he can ex-
plain how the large amount Of city scrip got in
circulation that cannot now be accounted for
1.-The can do it to the satisfaction of the public,
then would say, as one of the people An.
derson is the man to handle Uncle Sans mo
ney.
Dubuque, Jan. II, 1853 Herald Jan. 10.
To the above, ] made the following reply thro'
the columns Of the Express of the LIST inst. /, al.
ter my return from Iowa City.
MEssRs. EDIroRs:-My attention has been
called TO a communication which appeared in
the "Herald of the 10Th inst over the signature
Of &C. &. H." which is eminently worthy
Of its pitiful author. A rigid examination. and
strict investigation of all my acts and doings
as City Recorder, which invite and challenge,
will cause the base insinuatiom therein contained,
like all the other SANDERS emanating from the
same source, TO recol upon the head of its un-
p-incipled fabricator, whom hold in the most
unmitigated contempt, and for this reason
must be excused from hereafter noticing any
iRsinnation coming from &C. g. H."
Yours &C., ALEX. ID. ANDERSON.
Dubuque, Jan. 9th, 1853
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-09

Mn. ANDERSON AND THE CRY ScRlr.-
As Mr.. Alex. D. Anderson has been put for
ward by theJones Clique as their Canidate for
theReceivership of the Land Office in this Town,
il is well to examine his anticedents little and
see who Mr.. Anderson has been as we'll as what
he now is. This is very likely to be done ess
pecially should Mr.. Anderson sec fit 10 stand
the fire that will shortly be poured into him.
The invitation to the ball was given through the
Herald yesterday and whether Mr.. Anderson
accepts or not he will be served with the ba.
lance of the entertainment. We understand
that charges of the gravest character will be
made against him-charges which the admssi-
ons of some of his friends give strong air of
probability to. We do not pretend to express
even an opinion of his merits for the responsible
post to which his patrons and masters are pot.
ting him forward, but we do say that no man be
he Democrat, Wing, Neutral, Mongrel or Bog
rs. is worthy Of holding the responsible station
of Receiver, who has been guilty of the acts
which rumor more than whispers, and which
citizens Of high standing in the city openly de.
clare him guilty of.-Heraid Jan. 20.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-09

being too well established to admit Of mpssch-
ment even by those who, like himself, aspire to
distinction in the arts.
AS to the price Of city scrip can say that
whilst had the honor to act as Recorder of
this city the price was very fluctuating, varying
from SOTO 80 cents on the dollar depending in
part upon the expenditures Of the council, upon
the proximity or remoteness of the tax paying
season &c. &c, have bought scrip, as have
also others as shown below, at as low rates as
80 cts on the dollar. But this is the first time,
SO far as am aware, that have been accused
of selling below current rates-having been in
variably accused of what was really guilty,
viz: of endeavouring TO keep the price up 1t
may be-though | don't believe i.-that MIR.
Hewitt was told that was selling at a lower
figure than he was-this being nothing more,
Gas our merchants will attesD than what dealers
in every commodity hear said of their competi.
tors in trade, by those desiring to purchase at
the lowest going rates. But although | have
heard much said concerning good nature, char.
ily and philanthropy, Financial tact etc.
have yet TO see the man who is willing TO cell
what he has for less sum than that which he
knows it will readily command. Certain it is
that although hold myself infinitely above the
calling of the mere revengeful calumniater who
malicously and wilfully SANDERS every gentle-
man who beats hm in contest for the sheriff
atty or for the Legislature |, nevertheless, lay no
such strong claims to unequalled goodness Of
heart or generous pions philanthropy, nor will
admit such lack Of Financial tact on my part.
But really this position Of Mr.. Hewitts, a. to my
SCI Hing ptor less than ,oas offered or knec
that could get, is too supremely ridiculous to
meet serious notice. However, in order to pin
another falsehood 10 Mr.. Mewitt's back | refer
the reader to the following note from couple
of our most respectable citizens. He would
have you believe that the fact, as he says, of
my having sold scrip, whilst Recorder tor As
els. on the dollar proves that was destitute Of
financial tact, or that 1 had stolen the scrip
Hear what these gentlemen say
Ma. A. ID. AsDERsoS-Dear sr:-ln reply
to your enquiry about what paid for scrip when
you were Recorder, you are informed that
in the fall of 1877, received some scrip from
a customer of mine, who was about moving
down the river at the rate Of 33 cents on the
dollar and would not have taken it even at these
rates, but to secure a debt that would other
wise have lost.
Faithfully Yours,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-09

At this rate it will be seen that in making my
heaviest purchase, viz: $500 Of scrip except
that paid for with Co., orders) only $3.50 were
required in cash-au enormous capital, to be
sure But, according to the astute reasoning
Of Mr. He,oit, if it can be proven or even insi.
nuated, that one of our merchants sold $4,000
OF goods during two years, then he is to re.
garded as thief unless he can show that he
was worth $4,000 !! The only matter of as
constituent is that the acOnderfnl logical genius
of the gentleman () having the honor Z y to
act as Mr.. Hewitts private secretary, has 50 long
been hidden from the world, like "precous
pearls beneath the deep sea-" Having now ex.
hi5ted The absurdity and falsty of his IssIsuA-
TIoNs under this head | mark down No. 6, and
pass to other matters.
will here remark in relation 10 the "strange
and unaccouutable arrangement occurring in
the affairs of the city "about this time" ii. e.
the time Of my going out of ofiice) that the
same Encouragement" was, as am credibly in
formed, matter Of newspaper comment ten or
twelve years ago, and that the "unaccounted
for amount of scrip supposed to be in circula-
ton was a subject of much enquiry and dis
cussion at that early day as shown by Judge
Cookery. And this Mr.. He'oM knows pre-
sumo or has long since heard spoken of, as fully
as any other man notwithstanding he feigns
ignorance OF the fact and now brings it up
| against me for particular purpose. But it is
| that it was the loose, careless and vilianous
manner in which my books were kept, that
caused all this arrangement. Now 10 show how
wantonly he has sporled with truth, have pro-
cured the following note from the present Re.
corder whose 'swel known clerical abilities
are SO favoraby alluded TO by Mr., Hewitt.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-09
February 9Th.

A D. ANDERsoS-Sr During "the spring
and summer Of lS49 have known city scrip
TO sell as low as 35 cts, but owing to the strict
economy Of the City Council of 49 and so the
price of scrip was higher at the end of that term
than it had been for years previous. When my
term of service expired in March so sold my
scrip to Horace Estes for 60 cts. which was the
highest sum / could get for it.
THOS HARDIE
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-31

Nam etreet, Hannibal, Mo,
GINHE subscriber has permanently located In this city
4 aud Is always prepared TO repair watches, broken
eGelry, sc, In the most workmaniks manner, aud on
The noslTesonNble terms. He has n ow on hand, and
onstantly receiving fresh supplies Of the finest and
most fashionable JSwelTy, Watches, Clocks, &e from
the best importing houses in the east His stock is
by any other house In the city, and those
who give him call will be satisfied with his bargains,
as he offers great Inducements 10 purchasers,
The citizens OF Marion and Rails counties are re.
spectGNlly invited tC give me a CALL Store on Main
street, opposite the "GreAt Western rsepl5l
Just received in addition 10 his iol mer stock sup.
ply Of Ear Rings, Pins, sc, Also a very fine lo Of
let Ear Rings, new style. Smiths New York Gold
Pens -wNrSntsd--S very 6ne article. oct2L
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-31
R.H. MILLER & co"
wSol,:ss; ~ y S'iSn a P,S;Ti 3sTTs ENVVAUE

GNWN a, GLANN AMI EAtNBtu6NWhN AWE
M Sc MAlN STREET, between CheseN and Pine
HE AHasrest have now IN etcrc esa 70 arrive TOT ePf"s
EARThENWARE AND ChIhA,
RtsnE all yAVNEs ANd qualities NeeSssa 70 mate - 'hs
SS. sSwpsCs asSer,aSu SVST oGnIsd for safe In hs HN'ks
via, .,.... -, ,-,-,..- -,----
Aap NNd MSbSrrY, FnNlsd EnwnsHSe AND NalsenM laa-
tea hNp, FaNsy lNslrp ANd White Granite EWhsnwate, wi
All hsg Vatey Nf tys aud paletRl rNN White EnanS led
Ame. .RalaetsF Na Las'Irs skA'.rd.tAtea aa Soa hana
HaeisA chlAS, Yea ssI, rsAs, fsS Ss &s Of sH''Tsy
asw shapes aaa pa.!tne, 49,. -, ,,,...-.,. =, 49,,
EVeIy variety II RaN, Pressed and GU Glassware 81 Ams'
,cSa EasIN ana wss,StU French aud hShSa'aN @SANSs
"" FRERcH CHINA
rsGp, cNssa rObNea DNHss Es', MugI ColAsnrs vas.a
ks,, a., " every asSeHpsSN Faacy Ahelss' 81 a hHd'
very CHEAP, - -. -, ,--,.
Tea Tays Of elegant dcsAs, Of ear eva imPotA0nI Wa'.
I0NIea saaHl h ANY In the natkSl
hkITGNNiA WARE OF sVVTy description, nnVA The eels
N,stSd mGNalseaTy OI SASoN SoH DoUhrSlsb asaeeha'
ssls q low plesss We also Ouet N Soek 81 Goees io'
The 6ARTA ~ NARkEr 70 which he al'sn.SA Of "a,
nStsAaaa sNsAetd In that uHdS u particularly lnNld As
SoS CTIes ot the County Trade, packed In The bee, mAhhr'
GWGa On hSAd, Our packers have many yrau sIperenee
eAd pNl ~ EUeaA IN lOASed anywhere ~ OCT Ha
ueCSas sHllSaVTu eaRtesWQ, HshH'S"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-31
NEVER FAILING REMEDYIll
HOLnOWAY'S OINTMENT.

"
TER TEN YEARS SUFFERlko
Copy OF Letter from M. Thompson, Chemist, LiV.
erpool, dated August 2Olh, 1852. -
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
DEAH Sta am enabled to fnnsh YOU win uc,,
exlraordinaIy cure effected by your invnluubs ONT.
'nent and Psi which has aStonshed every person ac
9nAnlsd with The sufferer. About 10 ysin rko, .ir
". Cummns, OF Baney Street, In tiIs town, Waa
thrown from his horse whereby hs rscSived v,fy srr,.
Gus injuries he had The best medical advice a ne
ime, and was afterwards an intimate Of diftitht In.
hrmsrlts, yet he grew worse, aud at lus, nSlrE.
nant running ulcer settled In his hip, VII chi 90
completely crippled him, that he eouN nG mo-. with.
cut ctutches for nearly 10 years rrePAy he Legan 10
use your Ointment AMI Pills which have now herlsd
ne wound strengthened his limb, and su1bei hin to
dispense with his cmtehes, 90 that be can w,lk v,h
the greatest ease, aud with renewed lsalh snd veour
A MOS" GExrRAoRDINARS cuRE cuREPs Q. ~
DREADFUL. SKIN DISEASE WHEN A .
MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED.
Copy ol Letter from Mr.. Hird, Draper. Of h. -,
near Gainsbro', dated Match Isi, 1852 -
To professor HoLLowAI,
SlI Some time since, one Of my children va, 2
nleted with dreadful Crlntinns over The bod, D.
limbs. obtained the advice Of several omirNsi d.
Reons and Ply sciOns, by all OF whom The c1ss vgs
considered hopeless. At length tried yuw O,nu, =
and Pills, and without eKOgseratlon the sd,ct wa, ~.
raeSlOas fer BY perNsring in their use OH the cup.
Ons quickly disappeared, and the child was tss,oie
10 perfect heath,
previously lost child from a similar eonplN,J.
ana Wuly oeneNe, hAu 1 IN hef case adUpled vow
medicines she would have been saved Alss shall d.
happy 10 testify the truth Of this to any enquirer.
(Signedl j. HlRD Dnper,
CERTAIN REMEDY FOR SCORBUTiC HuMoRS
AND AN ASTONISHING CURE OF AN
OLD LADY SEVENTY TEARS or AGE
OF a BAD LEG.
Copy or Letter from Messs. Walker and c., Chen.
lists, Bath,
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
DEAN SIN,-Among the numerous cures effected bV
theuse Oi your valuable medicines in the scighbor
| hood We may mention that Of al old lody living 10
the Village Of Preston, about Ave miles hum This
City She had ulcegNled wounds In her T. z toi marJ
years. and lHltery they increased to such AZ a!mminH
extent as 10 defy all the usual remedir. h0 hcalIk
rapidly giving way under the suffering she crdur,l ~
this distressing condition she had rcOnse 10 ycR
Ointment and Pills, and by tho ass Auca Of her
friends, was enabled 10 perseVere m hprs until sks
received perfect cure. We nave ourselves heeH
greatly as,onshed at the effect upon 40 old psrsol,
she being above 70 years Of age. We shalt be haLJ
10 satisfy any enquiries a. TO the authenticity Of hS
really wonderful case, either personally or BY SuS
APrivAie In the Bath Police Force, Gl,o, has been
perfectly cured Oi an old seOTbute affection In The
face, Gtsr all other means had failed He states thar
entirely BY the use OF your Ointment, sRd tFsaH'
l9udly In It's praise,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-31

Weremaln, Dear Sir,
Yours, faithfully,
April 9Th, 1852, (Sign<d) WALKER. 4 co.
The Pills should DO used coniointly with the Onnsnt
In most Of The following eRseI,--
BAD Legs Chiego.foot FrTtulaS
Bad Breasts Chi6lGinS GOOt
burma ChOpped hands GlandularsWSlliOss
Bunions Corns (Soll) Lunhcgo
Bite Of Nos. Cancers Piles
chetoeS aud Contracted and Rheumatism
Sand Flies Stiff Joints Scalds
coeO.bAy Elephantiasis Sore Nipplst
Sore threats Skin diseases ScurVy
Sore.heAdA Tumouts Ulcers
Wounds Yaws
Sold at the Establishment Of Professor Holloway,
eAl, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) london, and by all
Vendors OF Medicines throughout tue United StIes,
In Pots at STsc, S7c,, and Sl,5oc, zach, Wholesale
BY the principal Drug houses in the Union, By MeUas
A, B. 4 D SANDS, New York,
s1- There is considerable saving BY taking 'hs
larger sizes.
N B-Direetons for he guidance Of pNtienS 10
every disorder Rle affixed TO each Pot (meh7wlT
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-31

WM r, DAVIS Is still (not In 6sdS, for fear OF
w mud and slime and haliinE aud lmpnE and stun.
bling, SH up early and down late, Cn the slrsStS al
ieyS, and lNnss OF Hannibal,
Ready 10 make motions,
To carry noionI,
Transport and import ps,onSi
LolionSlt
'CroaS rivers and oceans ~
Fer the citizens Of Hannibal, ''ihs whole world and
The rest OF mankind ~
Rel ember there IL but one No. ~
One hundred per cent better than No. III
(Ap.1.lS53 " am)