davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17

Young Man read the 100 following alag
apis and pander upon the ways Of the erunk
erdand ond tie Gambler
The M-igs County Telegraph rebc rts that q
man living in athens county, visited Pane
yo;, last week, in company with his.in-law
While here. they became intoxicated, AMI left
town with a jug tilled with liquor. On reach
ing the home of the former. theb demundeC
supper. The lady requested hea husbanp t,
hold the babe while she prepard the food. Th'
hill becoming fretful, thes two meu, the faith
or and graud- -futher made fcnqs by alcho
eol, chopped its head off with an axe"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17
Evwe have received the prospectus of

E0We have received the prospectus Of a
book just published by De Wit l. DAvEpoRT
entitled "llot Corn, or Life Scenes in New
York" These stories were published in the
Tribune short time since apa the interest
with which they were read by The public, in
duced the author to have them printed and
bound in small volume, containing 4OS pa
ges, in gilt cloth; the price of which is sl,25
Having read a part of these stories, we car
recommend them to the public as being fal
superior to any of our modern tales. Buy
them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17
The Saturday Evening Wall.

This is the name of new family papor just
issued by GEORGE R. GR.HAM, the popular
Editor of the Magazine which bears his name
We are happy to welcome this sheet among
our exchanges. The manly Independence oI
G. r. GRAHAM has long since secured him the
respect and friendship of bis ";wo hundred
thousand patrons" who viii not fail to ap
preciac a weekly visit from this interesting
publication. The Saturday Evening Mail is
to be a fearless advocate of the Temperance
reform to take high moral stand in every
reformatory movement. Itcan be obtained
at the very low price of one dollar per an
mum, and may be procured with the Maga
zine for $3.50 per year. Very great indhce,
ments are offered to clubs, The specimen
number can be seen by c'llug at our office
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17

COLLEGES In the United States and the
Territories there are 23f Colleges with ,65l
teachers and 27.l50 pupils Their total ann
ual income is; From endowment, 455,54s;
doI' taxation l5,4s9 dollars. puplc funds
ls4,54o; dolls. other sources, l,264,2s4 dolls
Total l,9lo.62s, dos.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17

The Washington papers announce, official
ally the Jllowing appointments by, and with
the advice and consent Of the Senate.
J. Y. Mason, Of Virginia, to be Envoy eX
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary at the
coart Of his imperial majesty the Emperor Of
the French.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17
New YoK, Dec. Il

Dispatches from Washington state that n
serious difficulty has occurred between Sena-
tor Gw;n, of California and Secretary Guth-
tie, which il is arprehcndcd will result in =
duel
The Steamship Europn sailed TO day at
noon with 10 passengers and 1000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17

"Jorcs, why what in the world put mari
mony into your head? ?"
We'll, the fact is, Joe. l was gca<ing short
Of shifts"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17
Rare chance for
B AR C All S!

VNTiLL be ssld to the higest bidder, at the
w door of the Croghan House, in Fremont, on
the 2ltt day OF November, lSj3,at o'clock I. Nj
the following property. to wit:
The undivided one half Of the Southwest quar-
ter Of section number 20 township number s.
north of range 10, containing, in all. 100 acres
more or less, in Sandusky county, Ohio.
so;
A fine frame dwelling house one and half sto
res high. on the Plank Road, in Fremont, here
tofore used Toll House on said road.
TERMS:-Full payment down in the stock ol
the Fremont Plank Road Company.
BY order OF the Directors Of said Co.
JAMES JUSTICE, Pres.
Fremont, Oct sih, 50.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17
n Eg A q I'D =!

A Lii who want AxEs OF the real CoLLISs & Co.
IA make should be particular to notice the
stamps, ss there various counterfeitr II and mi-
tations stamped Collins aud labelled much like our,
which are fraudulenily sold in some parts of the
United states as manufacture. They are
made in different parts Of the country by various
makers, and are generally of vary nferio
quality. The genuine lins axes, which hav
acquired such an extensive reputation, are invaTi
ably stamped COLLINS & CO., HART
FORD, and each axe has printed label with
my signature. 1t is now more than TWENTY RVS
YEAREs since commenced the business with the
sramp OF j." CoLLrSs d Co.. IIARTFoRD -, and
do not know OF any other axe maker by tho name
of Collins in the United States.
Dee. II, 1863. GIN. SAM. w COLLINS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17

0c-The Detroit Tribune states, m the su
thoily Of the officers Of the ferry-boat between
that city and Canada that over nine hundred
negro fngi,iyes from slavery had made their
escape into the British provinces within the
last year.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17

For CJHgt', C,liS, aud oH,er .qGtcilon. Of he
Lungs and 7Hroat generally, use SrABLER'S
ANoDl t. CHERRY ENPEC fORAN +; ii il
believed to be the best medicine for this class of
seases vet discovered: the Medical Faculty us. it,
aud thousands have been cured by il. See adyer-
sertisement in another column.
No. AZ 1T
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17

PADDY.s discriilon of fiddle canno be
heat. 1t was as big MS turkey, and mucklc
os goose--he rned it over on its back
took crooked stick and drawed across its
belly and Oh ST. Patrick, how it did squal.'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17
New ORLEANS, Dec. IA.

Private letters from Vera Cruz state tha'
Santa Anna has been proclaimed dictator for
ten years, with the consent Of the principal
States and cities excepting one State which
wanted perpetual Dcta!o-.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17

There is n man in Troy so mean that lie.
wishe his landlord to reduce the brice of his
roard beca usd he has had two teeth cx'raccd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17

Never deal with pettifogger. If he save.
you from rogue, it is ouly that he may have
the peasur Of skinning you himself
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17

IlTTHBCRGtI, Dec. l4th.
The U. S. District Court, was occupied al
day in heavy arguments, for injunction in the
Ere Railroad Case The decision will propa-
ply be given to- morrow.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17

gThe mail Ginning east was buret o T
5 NJ R r, near Ainsworth Station on 9th &
says the Chicago Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17
Attachment. Notice.

4 T the in'tanre of Charles w. Moore an at
"a tnchm eut was on the 3lth day of November,
1888, issue d by Abram 7 Ferris, n Justice OF the
Peace OF York Tow nshp, Saudusky Cuunty Ohio
'ganSi the property and ELF cts Of SyIvanu, Smp-
'on, for the sum Of sixty six dollars sni twenty
cents. CHARLES w. MOORE
ii w. Mix LOW, his Attorney.
Dec l0-l,v
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17

The boy who choTped bis leg off with g
shoulder blade, subsequently, tried 10 nang
himself with the thread Of DISCOURSE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17

EE MIKD WALSH voted for Rev ASroINEru
BRowN for Chaplain ofthc House Of Reb:esr.
tatives.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17
By telegraph.

<e CnARlEsToN, Dec. IA.
-Four bodies supposed to have been seOmcn
belonging TO the lost Revenue Gutter, Hamil-
ton, were discovered on Kiiwah beach on Sum
day last -- - H-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17
NnARlHsTowN, Dec l4lh.

The Steamer Isabella arrived here this
morning from Havana Gen. Canedo waa to
return 10 Spain 10 about week.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17
scI,nnI Nofice.

school Notice.
II Nhe School examiners for Sandusky County
Il will meet al the office of G.. w. g. G. S.
Click on Friday, the 30th Of Sept. and for nine
consecutive Fridays lheresfteI.
All persons applying for certificates will have
TO pass a shtistory examination, in Ort pgyaPhy,
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, and
EseLIsH GRAhAAR, and no other need apply.
No certificates will be issued only on the day Q
OF regular meeting Of the board.
G. w. CLICK.
Clerk Of the Board.
Fremont Sept. 18th 1859 -ot
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17

AgThe New York papers report tho Can.
still 10 good nsYgable condition
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-17
FREMONT PRICE CURRENT.

Wheatpe perbushel.. ............iIssi2O
Flour per barrel. ...... ................a6,n 30
Corn per bushel. .....................
Oats per bushel. ......., .............3
Butter per pound. ....,... .................l6
Eggs per dozen.... .......... -
Cheese per pound. ...,, ..,.......,.....1O
Lard per pound. .................. 10
Salt per barrell. ..........,.... 90
Hides per pound. 3
rthN Seeu Per buSlcls'. ls'..'............. 90
Clover seed per bu bu.....,........,.... %
Pork per Darrell. ...,.............et 90
Iialns smoked per pound. nd.............l0nl2
Benns per bushei. Northumberland o.
Potatoes per bnshel. ...........
Onions per bushel. .........,.......... 75
Apples Ereen.... ..............5O
Apples dried. -
Bceswax per pound.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11
A. GIE.LESP PIES
NEW STOCK OF
Superior Family Groceries.
Family Groceries,

'I'HE undersigned has just received, in connection
with his stock OF DRUGS, .HEDICLNES aa
PAINTS, a large and choice stock of the very best
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
Another Rail Road Accident-5O
Persons Killed!

Reported for the Daily Express.
New York, May 9th.
An awful accident occurred on the NewYork
and New Haven Rail Road, this afternoon.
The train at A. Nj. ran off the Draw Bridge
at this place, owing to the bridge being left
carelessly open. Fifty lives are reported lost,
and one car completely submerged, and two
others entirely demolished. There has been
terrible loss of lite-report says that there has
been fifty killed and drowned The conductor,
Mr. Comstock, is badly injured. The engineer
and two baggage men cars went into the river
with the smoking car. II is impossible to say
how many were in them. The draw bridge
was up to let a Schooner through. When the
train came in the were going SO slow that
the breakman was able TO start The couplings
and stop the rear cars. The train consisted Of
six passenger cars, two baggage cars, and ten
der. The following names not on the list OF
saved, were registered at the Hotels in Boston
DIR. Woodward, Dr. Chambure and Daughter,
If Racine, Wisconsin.
DIR. Bush of Boston and about Is dead bodies
AVE been found up to o'clock, all the en-
'loyees of the company escaped unhurt-the
,lame it is said rests with the engineer as it is
aid the usual signals were displayed by the
ridge tender, there are, however, many con.
letting statements-the engineer and iremen
we're arrested
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11
5s A RAP AT THE RAPPERs.a I. ss.'
The Knickerbocker for April, contains the fol.
ioWinR:
II ofx RA, Hoi.rov. Feb. 1. 1854.

ID Raj HoLLew, Feb. 4, 1853.
Dear Fegy am enditin this epistil al in a
knivef. The Wrappers have bin here, and I'm
. mejumS don't do no more work, bat sits
in the parler 4 wraps fur Mistress and Master
Weave had Mi>suses, Grandpa, and uncle up To-
the parler. and he'd EN- tell how it luked in them
VIRGINS Of bills, where they ar putin when last
heerd ON. Her grandpa see he stands it purity
tsierabul fur an lid man, kunsdererin the sud-
den chsngr Of klinate Her unkel says MR.
thern klina,e was his pretrrrn,s, bill spose he ~
git used To the suihern latituds. Tuth.r day I
wrapped Up Pa, but rather knnklud the old gen
tieinan was cute If sorts. | asked him if h-
,xas hapee Shere he war. He said he wood b.
II he haddent got sucha lsxee partner Ehair,'t
wrapped Ps up since. We hadd kozin Ben w
yesterda, but the por fellow suffered - that we
.couldrnt git any thing out Of him. We wraps
up Missdses Oldest boy every mornin before
Eve. He used to lay ated 30 late, and Missus
wants to- lasn him gud hlbits- One day kali
ed W hill edmonds, him that used to spark M
sumtims, bat he acted kinder bashfool, and wood
nntt kuunmunikat till evry other pursun hadd
LEFT the room but me Then asked him if he
/ WAS hapees He said he wasent asked him
viii! He said because was mott there | ask
ed him what he wantid Of me-. He said the but
tons was oil of frum his vest, and he haddent
had eny -mendin dun now gon on three munths
Poor felo! how be must suffer in that fur off
kuntry! Weave hadd Jim Croker up, him that
died with the Erysipelass in the Ease, but did
not git very long Communication out Of him,
seeing Is how his Ease panied him orfully when
he talked. Weave hadd gudd meny uthers
up. We've had the lame Sader, the big BUTCH
er, the one eied shoemaker, and al The rest Of yuI
old friends up, butt didd mott gilt anythin very
Aeneibul Out 0rem We hav mott moved eny
tabuls yet, butt expect evry minet the green
wash sand will leav the premises. TutheI
nsorning there was piece Of liver and bet's ,une
inisin, but rather konkluded Tower got it, as ht
refused his bones at dinner.
so yeu see, Peggy, amt werk girl eny
NOR; am only mrjuun, and if you will kome
and see me, wrap up eDy bodi you say.
mo more frum yur snnsear
aas friend, SALLY MAMIE EST
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11
TO THE VOTERS OF DUBUQUE coUN
County CouRr OF DUBUQUE CouSrY, Iowa.
Monday, Cd May, 1853.
DUBUQUE AND PACIFIC RAILROAD

| DUDUQUE AND PAClFICl RAIL ROAD
Whereas petitions signed by large numbe,
| OF citizens of Dubuque county have been pre
| scented to the county Judge Of this county. ask
ing that the county Of Dubuque will assist in
building the Dubuque and Pacific Railroad. and
that the said county will give aich assistance,
by subscribing to the capital stock of said COM
Pany the sum OF two hundred thousand dollars,
and issue county bonds theref,s; also askin
that the people Of this county NAV have vote
on said question:
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the powers
vested IN me by the code of Iowa (being salts
he'd that the said road will require an extraordi-
nary expehdi'ure,l do hereby order that an
election be held in each of the townships of
tins county on the first Monday in June next. at
the several places where the township elections
were b. Id in April last, for the purpose of voting
on the following question:
Shall the county Of Dubuque assist in build
ing the Dubuque and Pacific Railroad, COM
mencing in the city of Dubuque by taking two
hundred thosand dollars stock for which county
bonds will be issued, and that an annual tax of
five mills on the dollar be levid for the paymen,
of the interest on said bonds, and that after
fifteen years that the amount of The tax be in
creased to the sum of one per cent. on the tax.
abe property Of the county for the purpose ef
piy'n the principal of said bonds until the said
'nds and interest be all paid, provided that il
shall be in the power of the county Judge to re-
duce the tax for each year in case the said pc
cent. should raise more than the amount of prin-
cipal andfnterest due in such year, but in no case
can the per cent. collected be less than sufficient
70 meet such principal and interest
The form OF the vote shall be "PoR THE RAIL
ROAD, or AGAINST THE RAILROAD" "For |
he railroad" shall be deemed for The above pro
position entire. And it is furtheror ordered that
copy of this order be publish for four weeks
'rior to said election in the weekly ssues of the
express, Tribune and Herald, and that a COW
# the same be posted up at each phce of hold
ng the election on the said day on which said
ote is to be taken, and that copy lie posted on
he door of the Court House for Thirty days.
WIN. Y. LOWELL, Couny JUDGE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11
AWFUL OUTRAGE.

The Superintendent of Indian affairs IN Cali
fornia reveals, in his report, instances of the
most dreadful, in human outrages, committed
upon the Indians Of that State, ever perpetrated
by mortal man, and only worthy of tends incar-
nate. Here is one of them:
ga party of Indian fighters had been on a
long hunt alter Indians, and unsuccessful in
finding any Being determined, howe yer, not
to come in without scalps, they sent for some
Indians who were living near TO make a treaty
with them. These Indians slept in the white
camp that night, eating peacefully with, as they
supposed their friends. In the morning the
Commander ofthe white party ordered his men
to discharge their rifles and load afresh, SO each
might be sure of his gun. He then disclosed
his plan, which was, that at the crack Of his pis.
toll they were to commence the massacre of
their guests. The plan succeeded admirably.
All the Indians were killed and the victors
returned with the scaIps of thirty Indians TO the
nearest mining town, where they received an
welcome from the citizens. This
was told Gen. Hitchcock by one of the actors in
this glorious affair."
Hanging is too mild a punishment for such
inhuman brutes
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11

u Thus far, 1863 members have been elect
ed to Congress-l05 Democrats, so Wings and
3 Aboltionists. If the remaining ~ to be elect
ed should preserve the same political faith as
those of the last representation, the whole num-
Der will stand-I54 Democrats, n Wings and
Abolitionists.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11

ARRIVAL OF THE UScLE SAM.-yNeu York,
april q The Uncle Sam from Asp,nwall,
arrived this morning. She brings $50 passen-
gers and $650,000. Among the passengers is
the celebrated Chinese dramatic corps
The lsthmus was healthy and the crossing re-
markably good. The yellow fever was raging
the ship masters have recently died.
The Georgia with over 50 ,0O0, 100 in dust, left
Kingston on the 2lst.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11

To Cure THE ToorHAcHE Take paper
of tobacco, pour upon it wine glass Of warm
water, squeeze out part Of the moisture, ard af.
ter placing the pulp upon slice Of bread, apply
it as plaster to the face. There is nothing
like il for the toothache; and it is the only rem.
edy for it in its worst form, the ague in the
face
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11

Another exciting affair occurred at Browns
Hotel, Washington, on the 5th inst. An en-
counter took place at the dinner table bet~ cen
Ben McCulough, the noted Fexas Ranger, and
AMIR. West, lawyer from New Mexico. The
latter insultrd the fofmer, and finally threw q
glass Of water IN his face whereupon McCul
l"ngh knocked West down with atumbler, broke
a quantity of plates over his head, and beat him
with chair until he was severely but not dan
gerouslY injured. - -.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11

ADMIRATION or CHARLEsrows To Bosrox
The majority Of the Special Committee on
the subject Of the anne xation OF Charlestown to
Bostan. have reported in favor of the project
and have introduced bill to that effect, which
IN case i = passed BY the Legislature, is 10 be
utilised By mejority Of the inhabitants Of both
cities before II cap GO into effect. In case oil
III annexation, ell Of the city property Of
Charlestown 10 TO be turned over to Boston, and
Boston i 70 assume the debt Of Charlestown.-
~ LDais Eueni19 Ners.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11

ALL RIGHr AT LAsr.--By letter received
from Col SHARP, we are advised that his ma
jority over Riddle in Mills county was eighteen,
that he will contest the Silvercreek poll book
In that case Sharp's election is secured by eight
votes. II necessary, the Kanesvlle poll books
could be contested with effect. We can get
through without it we will give the opposition
all the magnitude Of their ill-gotten gains or
illegal votes Western Bugte.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11

~ Abstract OF votes cast in Lee CO., at the
April Election, for Commissioner aud Register
Of the Des Moines River improvement:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11

s SAILIsS OF THE UIsHED
PAssEHoERs.-New York, April 80 The
American mail steamer Arctic sailed to-day fol
Livespool. She takes out two hundred passen
gers, amongst whom are ex-Prrsd-nt Van Blu
rem, Captain Folsom, Gov Kimble, Senator
Foot Of Vermont, the president Of the Georgia
and Florida raiiroad company, the Hon. VIM
McMurray, and james K. Paulding, Esq.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11

u MIS-. Everett, wife Of the Hon. Edward
Everett is dangerously sick, and not expected to
recover, at her residence in Massachusetts,. Her
delicate health prevented her from attending her
distinguished husband to Washington.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11
steam Ferry mt Council Bluffs.
lHe 6cst and nearest Crossing for Caiiforui.
Ftuk AND 0r,ron


tfdh, and Oregon.
r. r. A. SARPy respectfully informs
emigranIs 10 California, Utah and or
sSzSszssta. egon, that his entirely new two engine
steam ferry boat GEORGIANNA, now living at St
Joseph, is completed and will he ready Mt Council
Biuffs by the goth of March, TO all those for
the above point He has secured the services of the
best officers on the river and will against all ac
cidens and delays which usually from want of
good management and good officers. His ferries on the
oup Folk and Horn river will be carried and CON
dncted by two intelligent halt breeds, the one JusEIH
LAFLEcHE now acting Head Chief Of the Omaha tribe
of Indians, and the uher the United States INTERPRETER
for the They pledge themselves that no propeuy
whatever shall be lost while travelling thrOug their dis
frct This arrangement will secur, the emisra n an
undsturbed pass; &c through the Indian countries
have on hand large number Of mules, horses Do
MES, work oXem &c, for the plains together with
large assortment of onftting articles prorso s. &c.
which will be sold low. Emisranfs in consgning lv me
WIZ please say care of r. a. Sarpy, Bellevue Council
Bluffs. p S,npy
References Messrs. P. Chonieau Jr. & co; Colonel
Thornton Gsimsley; B. rthod & Bro; Chouteau &
Vale ID. D. Mitchell, Superintendent Indian Affairs
st. Louis; Major s. t. Barrow, Il. l.. McGhee, ST. Jo-
seph. Feb 90, 1853. daw.fm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11

1rxAHER KAEsAs.-Dispaiche have been
rooeivrd at st. Louis, announcing the loss 81
~ steamer Kansas, together with valuable
ergo. She struck snag neir Linden, on the
Mjssoud river, and Immediately sunk in thirty
toet Weter. The vessel was owned by Capt
Hugh White, her commander, and was insured
for $500.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-11

H- We invite the attention Of readeE to the ad
vertisement of" 4yres Cherry PICTORIAL in tie columns
of paper, as remedy of the first importance the
community. The certificates published in it favor
not from unknown names, but from eminent and wide
ly celebrated men, Statesmen, Professors, dergymen
and Physicians give their strong tina this
med cine for the of pulmonary disease en- be re-
lied with confidence by the afflicted for reS ans we
truly hope its results in section, will SUSAN their
conclusions elsewhere.