davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21
Dublssale Savinrs' Rasaak.

S1WU Ct[4GO SstpGVGTr nsTnz1S
'T"iE Books Duh!Es Savings Bank will be-
i apened atthc Bsh!s Of r. $. Jesup & Company on
iat', ik.., i.it i5,ii'October next
Le.sasi't ali be received on Tuesday, ThursdayanG
'ariirssAy Of eaci'week, in sImsof One Dollar and uS
wars. TnIe.estwll se paas or titg first Muntays Of
April and October of each year Interest udch ;ea JF
will te added to the principal every six months, and
draw interest as principal.
r. s. JESUP & COMPANY,
Dnbs que, Sept. Is, 1852 daw-1y Projectors.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21

VnOn PIECES Prints, for sle al wholesale and
IUUU retail bv GILLIAN & EMERSON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21

THE Cheapest, Healthiest Most Useful and Econom
ical Article, for raising Bread, Biscuit, Fried, Grid
die and Johnny Cakes, Pastry, Puddings sweet cake
Corn Bread, &c, ever invented.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21
No. I76, Lake street, Chicago.
william Blair g. Co.

cn BOXES all sized Window Glass, for sale by
OU GILLIAN & EMERSON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21
Valuable Real Estate for Safe.

N) Gh,Sn GILLIAN & EMERSON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21

SALE.
4 GOOD supply Of Dairy and coarse Salt on hand by.
~ GiLiiAM L. EMERSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05
INTERESTING FROM new GRANADA.
The American, English O french Da



from the Aspinwall Courier.]
Deeming the last intelligence from this quarter
perfectly conclusive to the mpracticabiity OF the
route and yet desiring to crafty the public mind
with any information pertaining to the efforts that
have been thus far made, we herewith present d.
gest of all the items we have been able to obtain Our
regular readers have perused the correspondence
from Caledonia Bay, published in recent number
of the Courier. 1t states that the U. s. sloop-ofwar
Cyane arrived there Jan. 9Th that the commander,
Capt. Hollins, had grand council with number OF
the Indian chiefs the same day and nnaily OBTAINED
their friendly consent to the landing OF party for
exploration that, the 10th, Lieut.. Strain, with
party of 81 left the ship for exploration, with ten
days provisions; and that four Of this party pene-
trated 20 miles, and then returned, and having pro-
cured ten men and extra provisions, again started
Our correspondent also stated that the British brig
of war Espegle arrived on the 10th, with Mr.. Gis-
borne Dr. Cullen, and others, passengers, and that
and the French steamer Chinari arrived the steam
err having on board party for the canal route sur
vey, and the schooner being intended for the survey
of the harbor. An English and French party COM
bined, started on the oath. On that day, company
of five detached from Strains party, arrived at the
ship having left said party at distance of l8 miles
they Immediately returned with reinforcement and
provisions
On the 27th, detachments of the English and
French party arrived, for provisions from their
campment, IS miles distant.
Every party that returned expressed the same
opinion that the route was utterly impracticable;
they had anticipated, and all were very severe upon
DR.. Cullen and Mr.. Osborne. We have no descrip-
ton of the mode in which the several parties we
have mentioned prosecuted the survey; but, from
verbal statements we are led to believe they were
quite as thorough as the object Of them rendered
necessary. We have received no later dates from
Caledonia Bay than the 30th of January, nor had any
later advces thence been received at Panama up to
last light. We feel exceedingly apprehensive con-
corning the fate Of those who in the various par
ties on the route; and with the deepest regret we
are compelled to state that chief cause OF our
alarm is the fact that II. B. Ms ship Virago, which
was at the Pacific extremity, has gone to her squad
ROM and II the parties from the Atlantic reach the
Pacific, most dismal prospect awaits them.
Turning to the data which has been kindly fur
nished US by Mr.. William Rennish pioneer OF the
survey from the Pacific, under Commander Provost,
we find that her Britannia Majesty's steamship
viago Commander Provost, arrived ut the gulf of
San Miguel December IL, and that on the 18th Com,
mander Provost and party, twentythree persons all
told, started to cross the Isthmus They first ira
yelled up the river Savanna twenty-five and hal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05
News from Ecuador, Chili, and Pcru-Chanses
In the Gillian Ministry-ThreatenedR evoi"-


News from Ecuador, Chin, and Peru-C',anses
In the CHILEAN MIinistry--ThreatenedR evoi"-
tion, &c., dc.
The steamship Empire City, which took the pi'ce
of the Georgia. after her late disaster, arrived yes
terday from Aspinwall with the California ana RI
cific mails she arrived of the Hook at ~ T. M. on
Friday in five DAYS twenty-three hours from Kings
ION Ia. Int was detained there by the fog until
noon yesterday
The C. sailed from New York at A. NJ. 18th ult.,
arrived at Norfolk 18th ult, and sailed from there
With the Georgias passengers A. M. l4th ut., and
arrived at Aspinwall 22d February, A. NJ; sailed
from there at IL o'clock P. NJ. same day for King
ston arrived there 25th at IL A. NJ and sailed from
Kingston at IL o'clock same day.
The Panama route is stated to be in a very healthy
condition. there not having been single case Of
sickness among the passengers crossing from
Panama.
We are indebted to Mr. Purser Hall for late inteli-
gence and Kingston papers.
The Empire City's dates from California were an
ticipated by the Northern Light.
The following is the amount of specie brought by
this arrival -
Am. Exch Bank 1891 900 J. H. Riley ...... ss154
Beebe Il Co. ... 10000 williams 4 Potter. 1,74S
Chambers Heiser 2SS14 Order ........... 5000
Leveson & Brothers 600
Newhouse Spats.. 6,450 Total. $646 062
Wells, Fargo Co.. 90, 296
We have later news from the South Pacific. Our
paraiso to the l4th of January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05
NEW YORK AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEW YORK AND PHILADELHRECT-vIA
An New Jersey Railroad-United sd and express
line leave New York. foot Of CortandSt seven, mines
and eleven, T. M, and at four an6t 1--WE, z. n.
Fare-$2 rs in seven and eleven A. four p. n. to
Kensington; 81 80 Qor second class)en A. N. from
New York and quartcr-past four fro1slphia; " IN
nine An and half past Ave NJ. to Accomm0da-
ton line leaves at twelve M at redtes from Cort-
landt street via Camden and Walnu in sig hours.
Through tickets sold for Baltimore, Bton Norfolk,
Welden Wilmington, and Charleston above trains
Through baggage agents in tho nine aast five trains
only. Passengers with baggage crosby fifteen min
utes beforo the train leaves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

rAsT-oFF cLoTHtG.-s2,ooo WORTH wANf1D-r
- The highest cash PIE will Be- lilIaiy given q q.
cry description Addrs through pst or call on srsss
M0RONEY, ~ his sscsd hand ston, No. il Osanss
near Chatham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

HUDSON RIVER RAILROADS DAILY
i from Chambers street for ALBANY
Express train, IA. M.-Through in J. connecting
with trains reaching Buffalo or month"; clock Same
evening.
Pm.
Express train, 8 P.M.-Emigrant ira For larry
town, 1880 Pm. For Peekskill, $50 Roughkepsie.
7.30 A. ~, and 4 Pm. Passengers 4 Chambers,
Canal, Christopher, Fourteenth, and vt streets.
Sunday trains from Canal street. al, for Albany
and Troy, stopping at all way station
as EDMUND FRENQrintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05
TRAVELLERS G

CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROlHILADEL.
~ phia, from pier No. North rivehes daily, at
A. N. and2P n. Accommodation A. n, by
steamboat John Potter, to South Amee by cars to
way places and Camden; fare s. ExpAt Up M by
John Potter, to Amboy, thence direcnen by cars;
through In five hours; fare S..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

hill, (marked H,r and down it's side, distance Of
twenty-five chains, to rancho No. IL.
This was the end Of our exploration in straight
line, owing to want of provisions, being total OF
twenty-six miles from point A, on the Savanna
river
From the top Of this hill in northeast direction,
we were able to gap in the range of hills, but
could not see through Il, owing to the mountains
overlapping. In o northwest by west direction we
perceived another break in the range but could not
the Atlantic the altitude of the hill we were
on was not SO great as that at Ten river at G.
We determined, therefore, to retrace our steps,
and follow for q short distance the river flowing
north, before mentioned, On reaching it we followed
it for about mile, until we came to succession of
waterfalls the incline being at an angle of from Is
to GO degrees, and six hundred to seven hundred
yards in length, but we could not see the bottom.
We, however, followed it down on the opposite bank
until we found it flowing through the gorge p,
where it was navigable for canoe. This was the
furthest point we reached. With our subsequent
proceedings the public are already acquainted from
Mr.. Nelson's letter, which is correct that have
nothing to add to 1t.
refrain from expressing any opinion as to the
practicabity of this route for canal because do
not consider our data sufficient to allow me to arrive
at any conclusion worthy of public confidence, even
though believe that the expedition had the honor
to accompany explored further and with more detail
than any other individual or party before the pre-
sent time.
A few words about the soil and general aspect of
the country. From the Savanna to rancho No. 10,
on Ten river the soil is rich auvia virgin earth,
producing mahogany, India rubber and other useful
trees, some of vast magnitude. We did not see
stone in the whole distance the beds of the streams
being indurated clay.
On the other side of the river the geological for
nation was slate OF very dark color, containing
traces of copper in several places Dantas in great
numbers, a few tigers, deer, wild pigs, monkeys,
birds Of all kinds and swarms of venomous insects
met US at every step. Wasps, mosquitoes, and sand
flies, annoyed us day and night and almost produced
fever from irritation. None of our party suffered
from bad health nor was the heat oppressive.
WIN. KENNIsH, c. e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

SHREWSBURY, LONG BRAHIGHLANDS,
- Ocenn House, and Ocean Port-eamer JAnES
ChRIsT0PHER, Captain John Priceaye the 1907 2.
9Th, at12M M; 18th, at2P. NJ; and l4 I'M. Leaves
Ocean Port, March at IL A. NJ. Sthj; 10th, ~ r
NJ. 18th and 10Th, ats A. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

ITO LET OR LEASE-TOGETHER OR SEPARAT
for hotel or for business purposes all the upper
and basement Of building 567 Broadway, corner Of
street. west side occupied frt class boardingi
Also large store In the best location In Broadway
as above, 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

TENAWT,s, RECTsTDEs

svT~
A UCTIONEERS, &C.-TO LET ny THE MONTH WEEK
"A single sale the large lately
~ the Nation Academy OF Design NO on
posite Bond first rate location spring sales
Inquire Of H. X. CUMMINGS IL Nassau street, the
premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

CppING nANTILLASTO wHCsALE BUYERS
y The suhscriher respectfully that his mporsa
rsadv Comprising an annually attrtve variety Of novel
ties In mantilas, tamasisttcs ners &c 70 which ns
invites the attention Of nrchant IN every section Of sn
Union GRoE BuLflE,
Paris militia Empiun, 361 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

TO LET OR LEAsE-THE FIVE STORY AND 9
4 mcnt store SO and 67o Sixth avenue, contanisa
room, water closets coal vaults, balcony, with Fren~
dows, chandeliers, TO- Also a store on Sixth ayenae
street and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

DROADwAY.-TO LET OR LEASE, THE TWO FIVE
I'D story brown stores and dwellings, between Twenty
fifth and Twenty sixth streets; opposite Madison square
For particulars enquire Of CHAS KING, 1871
Maiden lane Edward j. King H Water street, Of E.
H. Ludlow No, IL Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05
sPRTlG COG.

NEW STYLE SPRING RIBBol BoNS Sl.n.s sik kc1
The undersigned shvs ~ ware .so ss
,a Sscns stock ofew goodt very low prices,
ond ,nrtes the jobbing trie 70 f. him with an early
all H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

RLACK- SILK AT REDUCED BAtS.-WE HAY
- received large invoice of blacNh taneta M.xv,
direct from the manufacturers which Offering twonY
per cent below the regular retail prcbo, full asofs
ment of fancy silks and dress goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

To THE EDITOR OF THE PANAMA HERALD:-
Dear Sir-Having just arrived coastwise from the
south, and having observed letter in your paper
of the 2sth ult, written by Mr.. Robert Nelson, of
Chipagana, giving an account of the proceedings OF
the late expedition undertaken for the purpose Of
crossing the isthmus of Darien by Commander
James G. Provost, of H. B. Ms. ship Virago, and
having been myself an eye witness of the whole pro-
fulness of Mr.. Nelson's plain unvarnished account of
the facts set forth in your valuable journal.
AZ the same time, beg for the information Of the
public, to lay before you few remarks on this ex-
petition, together with some further particulars as
July as they could be obtained under the circum-
stances.
The intention Of Commander Provost was TO ex-
plore the six miles not actually walked over by Mr..
Osborne as stated by him in his report, and shown
on his maps, which together with Dr.. Cullen's work
on Darien, we had in our possession.
From neither, however, could we derive such in
formation as would point out the particular point to
start from, neither could we distinguish the points
marked G and d on the maps, and indeed had they
been fixed upon the highest trees In the forest, we
could not have seen them, as from the time we en-
tered the forest, we could not see twenty yards a
head Of us (unth we reached the hill from
which we saw the Atlantic.l Though the sea-
men were sent to the tops Of the highest trees,
about $50 feet in height, nothing could be dis
This is considerable stream, about twothrds the
magnitude of Ten river, and most propaby tributa-
nv Of It. The distance from rancho No. Id to the top
Of the hill from which we obtained view Of the At
lantic 81 chains, and from thence to point F.,
New Years river, 81 chains more. Following up
the river, which flowed from the N. N. E., (parallel
to previous linc for 80 chains, 1t took bend to
the east and we followed our old course for distance
of Ill chains, to spot where we built rancho No. IL
All this country was succession Of hills and gorges,
densely wooded, running across our course. From
rancho No. ii we proceeded further distance Of
IA chains, until we came to a river flowing to the
north This was Of considerable magnitude, very
tortuous rapid and rocky bottom.
Immediately on the other side of this river, we
scended, In distance Of forty-hve chains, high
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

ITO LET-TO SMALL FAMILY, WITHOUT
i dren the upper part Of gerteel two story, att
baeement house. consisting Of the second floor will
rooms and part Of attic and subceller Rent 80 The
part viii be occupied by small family. Address
Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

IF THE LADY WHO PURCHAsEBILL OF GOODS
at the new lace and embroidery SO Broadway MI
call again. she will find splendid ot{oniton chemise
and sleeves, the styles she injured I'd - --~--
r AIDES IMPORTED woE conf mrs 3. GE x snS
IL has Just received anothr impoIp OF tehor ths
English corsets, and ofers then esle ~ rarth
prices generally charged, ata5 Third ~ rstsii.
street, next 10 the drug stob, whoIeSend Eos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

byron COLLARS, BYRON TIEkH AND ELL ELI
mems furnishing goods for balls par. Ac the most
complete and superb assortment q Ss tas
Broadway, Stuyvesant Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

CPRING IMPORTA1ONs.-wl NEUsTADTkk, %
- John Observation-Disclosures trimmings SCOTCH oern"'
French, and Swiss embrtlered 1acc,ods.
CPRING IMPORTATONs OFPARIs khBsVirsasX
- ries and Of thaandsomset ana ssos
Parisien styles In ladissbreskfas ops choice 4,
Of infa robes and dres 10 Win invite an esS ~
spection. hYLES WOO, 1871 Biadway between NiA'~
and Tenth streets. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

COTTAGE AT RYE NECK TO LET OR FOR sALE-A
~ Gothic cottage with about Of land stu
ated the Boston turnpike road and Long Island
sound twenty three miles from New by the New
the railroad depot Inquire Of $. SHEPHERD, Nos ~
and 90 str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

ITO LET FROM FIRST OF MAY NExT-PAR
i house 2S7 Tenth street, consisting Of two rooms,
folding doors between and two bedrooms the second
particulars inquire on the premises.
ITO LET OR LEASE-FOR FIVE YEARS FROM
i first of May next to . good tenant, the two stor
attic house No. 60 Wooster street. desirable loo
South street. /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-05

We have later news from the South Pacific. Our
advices from Callao are to the 25th and from Val
paraiso to the l4th of January.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-16
: N1GKFRB0CKER PATENT COOKING
VIZ !, .hllEs--ELpsT PREMIUM.

PRICE & COULON, Plumbers, l07 Poydras
,eans respactfuly inform friends and the public
general they ~ ~ sHn1ss. nss
aNERfcAN ENGLISH and FFE NcH WkTEb GO r - Wash
NE EotYNTAISs BRASS FAUCETS al all knds. COOKING
"a is az II, Sc HYDRAULIC RAMS FoRCELFT
mi PUMPS up LEAp M Of es-ty
nh aas s o,. AMI Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-16
FANCY GOODS.

HA,A Mg~ Canal Street. ~G@ 4 ~
IL NEW ORLEANS MANT!LLA FACTORY ~, y = z
TILGAS the style and latest trimming, for Ladies' and
Mssespices 70 suit all the Jew oiANs MAN
TiI.IA FACTORY, No. lilo CANAL STREET.
proprietor eetabshent respectfully octs
ton of The particularly coming
the of bis large and splendid st,ss Of CLoAks
sale hlauh Rooms,
purchase other place. and they
selling them nj half the price OF any
n the city.
n splendid and large stock o coaks and
every article in the FANCY DRY GOODS TRADE,
SllK all Drees French SIN and Fan SThw 30
RIBBONS stock OF EnBRoIDERhS TO be od
manufacturers nicei Lace and Muslin
SAGs and NIANTTLLAS, CAPEs CHEMSEfIES SLEEVES and
COLLARS; LiGan tAEDKERCHiEFS in yhe
D without ys BLooNER TRIMMINGS
Trimmings LADIES' Dresses ta cannot be had atany other
splendid lot OF embroidered ROBES for
Wedding Dresses; BIES LONG CoAKS and ROBES; FRlSeES
yELvETS richest and different shades SILK Ell
VET in the piece for mating Msntilas -,
~ Ladies' wishing any particular style of Cloak Manta
n giving their order \ ~.
ASFIDNABLE DRESSES MADE TO ORDER. dig SIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-16
Al SAVE YERMIFUGE-B. A. FAHNEsrocx,

"a bhE II OVIi-D. n AhSESEOChS
~ yERAIFUGE delicate
without is mild in operation and entirely harmless but
removing system, following
NEW ORLEANS, January 1858.
lluBsrs. B. A. FAtfNEST0CK Il CO..
Venfg have selling
here &sssppi tits the med
pctt confidence It fail
speedy cafe yermiinge have
it, that send twenty-five with e
lay possible the approaches when 1t in
mand. Very truly yours j
II. N. FETHERsToN'H, No. IS Camp street.
TT Sold wholesale aud retni by a the principal Druggists and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-16
+ IVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA. JAUN

Il IYER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN-
Al BiCE CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE Of the
MONEYS, Disofdeed LIVER stomach,
Piles Fnpess OF Blood 10 the Hea
Weight tn Stomach Eaetati Sinking Fni,
Somaeh Swimming OF ite HAd Hurried aud difficult
Breathing FnteTg tth Heart Choking Sufoeng sensaopr
Sight Head Deficiency Psrapiration
Pain the Side Bark, Chest Limbs
Il est burning the Fesh Constant imagn
~ DR. HIGHLANDS CELEBRA1ED GERMAN RiTTERs, pre-
DIR. NJ JACRS0 No. lsO Arch reet Phtladep
Their dseasea not excelied If elhad by
unte States the
after ntlful phyteinra h ID Jailed
tho Of nEaid Possessing
virtues feeteaton Of Diseases NJ the LAYER and Lesr Glands
organs they whal certain aud pleasant mhsy
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
More testimony tpa Alabama In favor Of Dr. 0OFLANlS Cele
bratei Bi,ter BY Dr. e. NJ JACKSON Ph'ade
pha The known remedy for Liver Complaint Dyspepsia
Jaundice Debiiy Disease Of he Kidneys,
DICKSON GREEN Aexabdtias Ala, Sept SG 1881 said We
sken pains German Bers and we H it TO be
very vnlaahe mrdlene,n
dcihts svutua a'g al those o used in she
a ueh The pope have been much deceived here by
tsn and tina effects the Of valuable Bit
and NH until 1t be- known,''
C. FOWLER Tukegse Ala Jan 30, 1851, said The Biters
rslng we'll think they will continue they good
faction To boa who have used thtmf
DIR. H. P. LEONARD, FaSette G. H. Ah Jan, IS fb9, said
u thu section. youth,
liubne, had teen for several months
The without relief aud The
hlihuuFh
Bes He oond much relief from thshrst h1t
he antu take nni complete ente WA eeetsd Nc is
/ perfectly well asd stout = !. i5E8I.3ss D. 1l
the recommended of similar dis
|
! by asalora in Medcire every WHARF, gN =
z5 J. WRIGHT 4 CO. Nav orlehns
mhS I'm Wloie "a AgeniA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-16


night vii! htd by taking the CHER tth@- gong
bed FOUND, unroken p ggd consequent
ehing rest Great reie from SUFFERING and Ultimate cure IL ~
odd thousands who thus afflicted by s Invaluable ey
From its agreeable effect in these cate hnd themselves nm
Willing when the ceased.
TO SINGERS ANDPUBLIC SPEAKERS this neNuatia,
and lungs WHEN taken small guam
all hours wonderfully the
power and hexbiliiy Of the
ASTHMA generally relieved, and ofn wholly cured by
CHERRY PICTORIAL But there o6stnaie
yield entirely medicine CHERRY PICTORIAL will hem
ii they be cured.
BRONCHITIS throat upper portion Of the
lungs nay Rktog ERkY PICTORIAL in ANAL and re
quent The unoomfort oppression is relieved
GROUP Give nntimony be followed by large
frequent Cherry Peoa the dsenae.
Ii taken in season, it viii not fail 10
WAooPNG COUGH be broken and cured by the "a
Cherry PICTORIAL.
THE INFLUENZA speedily removed by this remedy Nunroua
where whole families protected FROM
while their neghbo without the Cherry
Pectoral, suffering from the disease.
Repeated reported patients who have been cured
from
LIVER COMPLAINTS BY this remedy, that there be
Gifts henry diseases II should DO
taken until the the side and other unpleasant symptoms
|
Prepared and sold by JAS c. AVER Practical and Analytical
Chemist, Lowell, Mass, and sold by ali Druggieta.
]. WRIGHT d co, New OreanE,
iundb ntesale Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-16

odd FELLOWS REST.-Vaults in this
eeipaey can ae obtained By APPLYING 9 p!EgsoN Fres
~ FsS Hall corner Of Camp aud s,Iee
WtTAlf No EgpRuade f. Nj COREY, ST. flvs
Co. No ~ Camp The koiipg
tr tbs holding
the bHrs 3 chd all other price
NNG viii Re $50 nvaraby For line piteSse al Lots,
hatluu resi- scitnE the "Re.s,n apply 20
IL .PIthsoN, Commercial Alley,
AS.FURSEAUA. 81 the Odd Feiiows' Hail.
las FukSE SECRETARY, pef
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-16
.aYeg,'s CMes.ru F.ecf0g.at.

M HEADACHE AND SORENESS OF
THE B0DY-take the CHERRY PECT0-
RAJ on going 10 bed, and wrap up warm,
to s~eat during the night. @.
FOR A COLD AND COUGH, take II
morning, neon, and evening, according IN
directions on the bottle, and the difficulty
will soon be- removed. Ntue will long Anf-
fer from this trouble when they find 1t car
be so readily cured. Persons afflicted with
u .nsind enne b W hich hrenka them nfthrLI