davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

LETTER FROM AN AMERICAN IN Rus
sIA.-An American travelling in Russia,
writes to the Louisville Journal, from
81. Petersburg, as follows
''On Friday, made the acquaintance
OF Count Nesselrode, for thirty years
past the Russian -Minister-of-E -EaEeieA-
Affairs, u 4e6tleman who has not wrifl !
kle in his brow, and who told me he was
within two years of my age, and conse
quently "A. A man of more amiable
address 1 never met with. lie proposed
to introduce me to the Emperor, offered
me a letter of introduction to the Rus
sian commander of an army of 35, 900
men at Revel and inquired if | had
military costume with me, that might
to-day accompany the emperor = a re
view of 10000 men. He was opposed
to this war, and is universally regarded
here as man of great virtue, as well
as of great intelligence
"Ofe the fall of Sebastopol, melan-
chollE forebodings are entertained by
the Russian population hero | came
here believing that the conquest of the
Crinea Would end the war I am now
thoroughly convinced that it will pro
tract it. All that you hear through
England about poverty and distress, is
false The, Empsyor's popularity, i'm
putdble to his excellent private eharac-
ter aud his figure and personal address;
qnDounoeo.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29
Uariietp.
From The Ohio culiivatorl
GIVE PLACE TO HOPE.

lfronl tne thiO Sulllfitotl
GIVE PI4AC CE TO HOPE.
r - s5-S -
INSCRIBED TO THE BETRAYED AND soRRowING
RosELLA.
Think not TO precious ore ofTruth remaineth
That thou hast chahe Sd to find but worthless
dross;
Doubt not because ONE MILDEw BIIsHrs tha,
stain eth, t...rF .--. L..
Hath dImmed and faded out lffe's silkeD gloss;
When thou eanst count SO many links unbro-
ken, - -.
And cleaning brightly in the magic chain
That bindeth heart to heart-ah many token
That love for love hath not been given in
Give place to Hope-Iet not the sable trail
ing
ofduiI-eyed Apathy be o'er thee flung 81
Death hath not s,rickcn-know, Despair's deep
Full ~'''i's ola !. heard when funeral bell, ..nsl
From earth and sky music-tide is pouring.
That thrills with rapture cen the INNER
SOUL!
And list the silken beat of wings upsoaring,
Whose path lies where the floods of light
unroi.
-.
charge thee. listen From sisters harp,
the greeting
Song of triumphant cheer doth fondly comel
When Harmony and hope hold joyful meeting G.,
All sad and pinirg voices must be dumb.
WdynesrilIs, O., oct., 1854. CARR1E MYER.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

Our-DooR ExERcIsE.-It. is owing,
mainly to their delight in outdoor ex-
ercise, that the elevated classes of Eng
land reach partriarchal age, notWith-
standing their habits of high living, of
late hours, of wine drinking, and many
other health destroying agencies; the
deaths Of their generals, their lords, their
earls and their dukes, are chronicled
almost every week at 20, so, and 90
years. it is because they will be on
horseback, the most elegant, rational
and accomplished of all forms of mere
exercise, both for sons and daughters
But the whole credit of longevity tolthe
classes, must be not given to their love
of field sports, it must be divided with
the not less characteristic traits of an
English nobleman, he will take the
world easy and could we as a people,
persuade ourselvs to do the same thing
habitually, it would add ten years to
the average of human life, and save
many a broken constiution.-HaH's
Journal Of Health.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29
KANSAS ITEMS.

We have received the first number OF
the Kansas Pioneer, published at Law
renee, Kansas Territory, edited and
published by John Speer, formerly Of
the Medina, Ohio, Gazette, aud Joseph
L. Speer, of Cleveland. It's of beauti
full appearance in paper aud typography,
aud has prevailing tone of frinness
and forbearance, which is so necessary
for paper published under its peculiar
auspices. 1t is the advocate of eduea
ton, progress, and freedom; and ex-
presses the intention of opening its col
umns to discussion of the Kansas
slavery question to both parties
The following extracts will be found
interesting: e.litzzzs.
How do Pioneers get alongP is a
question we have heard asked very fre-
quently, when in Ohio We got along
at from fifteen to thirty miles day,
with earpet-bag and canteeh on our
back, footing it across the prairie Rath-
er hard way of getting along-so we
found it.. We carried the canteen, be-
cause VIC did not know where we could
find water, and the carpet bag for the
purpose of making a good impression
the first time.
The first three weeks we were in the
territory we had the pleasure of sleep
ing on bed two nights, but two only.
One night we had the privilege of sleep
ing on straw bed made of unmowed
prairie hay, with the broad prairie for a
bed, and the starry canopy for cover
ing. The next night we had the pleas
ure of sharing bed with fellew Pic.
neer, made of the same material thrugh-
out. When we got to Lawrence, we
were favored with straw bed minus the
tick
Tho citizens OF Lawrence, in leaving
friends and acquaintance, eviEce no dis
position to neglect or forget any.of their
me-hoaored. institutions. Last Sab4
bath they organized Sabbath School
and Bible Class. As soon as suitable
building ca be procured, they will have
a Library and Lyceum. There shines
the true New England spirit.
DIR. j. b. Chapman, one of our most
enterprising citizens, has drawn up and
headed subscription. paper for a joint
stock company, to procure small
steamboat to run ON Kansas river
Lawfeuce City: is the Aame of the
town commenced by the New England
settlement, and is a most beautiful To-
cation. q, 1t is about forty-fve miles dis
tant from the mouth of the Kansas riv-
er, and seven or eight miles from the
,z1o.stt=eS .arassa. sa.-rii1es.v-a-aass--
siderable stream Of water. A very
large number of mechanics are here,
many of whom, we opine, are little used
to frontier life, but will make business
go when the materials are ready for
them to act in their appropriate spheres
We scarcely ever witnessed more jo-
vial, cheerful, persevering, and determin-
ed population. The cits ts-embraees near
1y two thousand inhabitants.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

@ A new article of export has
turned up in the shape of Saur KrGan.
One dealer is now putting up, on contract
two hundred barrels of the stuff for the
Cincinnati markell Not content with
monopolizing our fish, frog and wild
game supplies, the epicures of the Queen
City must now carry away all our cab
bage and old whiskey barrels. What ap
petites they must have down on the Ohio
Riverl We suppose they will be cal
ling for our old boots and shoes ere the
winter is past. There is talk of erect
ing iSaur Kraast mill, out in the Dutch
settlement, to grind supplies exclusively
for the Cincinnati market. The Mad
River Railroad has heavy prospective
business San. Reg.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29
gelett Mseellang,
A STORY OF RUSSIA
THE EMPEROR AND HIS DAUGHTER.

A FEW years since, there was in the
city of Petersburg, young girl, SO
beautiful and so lovely, that the great
est prince of Europe, had he met her,
even in PEASANTS hut, might well have
turned his back upon princesses to offer
his hand and his crown.
But far from having first seen, the
light III 4 peasants hut, she was born in
the shadow of the proudest throne on
earth. 1t was Marie Nicolpwna, the.
adored daughter of the Emperor of Rus
sia.
As her father saw her blooming like
the MayzaoWer, and sought for by all
the heirs of royalty, he cast his eye up
on the fairest, the richest, and the most
powerful of them, and, with the smile
of father, king, said to her.
My child; you are now of an age
to marry; and l have chosen for you the
prince who will make you queen, and
the man who will render you happy.
"The man who will make me happy"
4stammered the blushing princess, with a
sigh, which was the only objection to
which her heart gave utterance. Speak,
father, 5" she said, as she saw frown
RdbAOItf1S OA buC OtOH ShO OLdl bORGdh,
and your Majesty shall be obeyed." I"
"Obeyed ~ exclaimed the Emperor,
trembling for the first time in his life.
q It is then only'a an act Of obedience
that you will receive husband from my
hands," @ ..,.- .-s-s.,
The young girl was silent and con-
cealed tear. ---f --E
/" Is your faith already plighted ?"
The young girl still silent.
Explain yourself, Marie, I com
mand you. !" -.,s.,-4
At this word, which sways sixty mill
ions of human beings, the princess fell
at the feet of the Czar. ss..s
z" Yes, father, if must tell you, my
heart is no longer my own it is bestow-
ed upon a young man who knows it not,
and who shall never know it, if such be
your wish. He has seen me but two or
three times at distance, we will never
speak to each other if your majesty for
bid it l-''
The Emperor was silent in his turn.
He grew pale Three times he made
the circuit of the saloon. He burst not
ask the name of the young man.
He who would have brayed for ca
price, the monarchs of the world at the
heads of their armies-he, with his om-
Impotence, feared this unknown youth,
who disputed with him the possession of
his dearest treasure.
Is it king?" he demanded at last.
:" No, father"
"The heir of king, at least ?"
q" No, father"
"a grand Duke ?"
mo, father"
+" A son of a reigning family ?"
" No, father"
At each step in the descending scale,
the Czar stopped to recover breath.
I" A stranger ?"
Yes, father"
The Emperor fell back into an arm
chair, and his face in his hands, like
Agamcmnon at the sacrifice of Iphigenia.
lis he in Russia ?" he resumed with
effort.
" Yes, father.
cat st. Petersburg ?"
4" Yes, father"
And the voice of the young girl grew
faint.
Where shall 1 see him ?" said the
Czar, raising with a threatening aspect.
Tomorrow, at the review. f"
How shall 1 recognize him ?" re-
peated the Gar, with stamp OF his
foot
By his green plume and his black
steed.h
""ris we'll. Go, my daughter, and
pray God to have pity on that man."
The princess Withdrew, in q fainting
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

G A woman said in the police
court the other day, that before marriage
hor husband pretended to be much struck
with her but now she was oVery day
struck by him.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

MIND Your PRONUNCIATION AN ex-
change tells us that Sebastopol is pro-
nounced with the accent on the penult,
being analogous to Ccnstantinople, Ad-
rianople. etc.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

E&Why is lean dog like man IN
deep meditation? A. Because he's a
thin cur.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

-s Manufacturer of Boots and Shoesi
z5fan VtHREE doors below the Times Print
- il Il ing once Ashland. o hIo. Custom
An work done TO order on the shoTtes. notice
and most reasonable terms
ScembeI l4th. 1883 30
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29
LIZ, GOODFELLOW.

10 VHATCH MAKER AND JEWEL
w ER, Dealer in watches Je W.
GSNsPG eIry Clocks, Yankee Notions &c.
NJ ~ Watches aud Clocks repaired and
IN n warranted. Highest price paid for
<A<11a@% old G GoId and Silver. Opposite the
Rasa Aasssad, hSSsH obio sOtf Dec "A, 1858
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29
HoTHEs.


ss NEW HOTEL.
fT1dE undersigned announces to the pubic that nc
has again taken charge OF the Hotel an tne VIII
axe or Orange, Ashland county Thankful for past
fsvors he hopes all OF his old customers VIII give
hin q cali. Everything will be done 10 make al
who an ay stop with him comfortable
NJ good Hos1ler will always pc on nanac
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29
La :" x ER5
GEO. H PAkkEE,

OE1Os
Attorney at LGE, Davenport. I0pd.
TItI. I'VE prompt attention to any business that
w nay he entrusted his care in This State
AID NUrIa Western Illinois.
Iiarsnnorf- NuH II. 1854. ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

A WFE's HoPE.-The Buffalo De-
nsocracy says, Gin a letter from Paris,
dated oath Oct, and received by us yes
terday, the writer thus speaks of Mrs.
Edward Sandford, whose husband, a
we'll known N. York lawyer, was drowned
with the arctic" have called on her
(they were patients of DIR. B.'s) to offer
my services, in any way in which l can
be useful to her. But she says she feels
quito at case about her husband, being
fully persuaded that he has escaped in
some way.
All, poor wife, and mother, would it
were true
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29
EnLLER HOUSE.

rosEPH DEYARMAN, having again taken he
u above House, will be preparedto accommodate
all his old friends whO may favor him with call
: Leudonvilles Nov 23d, 1853 Sou
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

90 IMATCH AND O'CLOCK MAKER, Post Of
"a w fee Building, Main street, Ashland,
y & Ohio, Cold and Steel Pens, and choice
IAABvariS'ty OF Jewelry, kept consantlYon
vembeF 26. 1858. 3tG
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29
EnAMKlINHOUSE .

HAY1NG leased the above named House for a
III teral Of years the undersigned respectfully
ssIieits share OF the public patronage: No Palhs
will be spared to make comfortable allthosc VINO
naJ favor him with q call
s,Lr.d Ho, % 1851 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29
ROWsBURG HOTEL,

ZIMMERMAN. PrcprietGT; Rows
wv barg. Ashland county Ohio.
Mav Al Ia54-D2-lf aFall
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

.atforhsJ at Lac. and Justies Of fHs Peace
yKTILIs promptly atIendto all ussness entrusted
w 10 his care u ? OFFICE, Coz -er OF 10 am anu
Ohurch Strecls June -, 1654--3tf
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

For The preservation, beauty, growth, and
restoration of the liair.
lthgs long been the desire Of persons troubled
with sult, harsh, mrJly hair, 10 procure ah arr
ucle which would at once reader The hair soft,
lively and beautiful. The most perfect All
admirable article ever discovered for that pur-
pose Is DR.. Cooks Magic Hair OH.
This Oh pauctrates the m'uutest pores. giv-
ing The dry and whitening bulbs new life and
y,goT, opening thecapilaricS, ~sofiens. preserves
beauties and strengthen the hair. prevents ID
from falling on. removes tae daulud. and turns
ragged hair INTO tuat which is smooth, glossy
and wayy. D Isl adm TOD by alto be the great
est invention ol thc aye for beautifyi ing ne heir
and re dering % permanent.
DR. COOKS MAGIC HAIR on.
Is a superb article, and sholld be found on tue
h%ailetof every lady who values the glossy and
beautiful appearance OF -the flowing fiRgiets
and the witching cur.n
i'lce. 30 CENTS per bottle.
tor sale al d. Eisitriy's Family Medic ne
Store. corner OK Third aud Chefalt iisecfs 81.
lois, Mo. Also d, r.. A. sarpy, 81. May
sndby deasers la medicines generally 10 ihs
West. apr fe-ls
IoB WORK done wiCines.uoss and %lispstf,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
N. RANsNM Il -

Y 1nulacuurers OF CoPHEE TfN aud SBEEr-
NJ IE7E woHK such as Copper Pipes for
Steam Engines and Distilafies. 8leechiug and
ClImueys. Soda Generators auj Fountains. Bro-
wing ana AL kinds OF Copper k,t les, Wellaud
C.stern Pumps and every other article b. thrit
line Of Business, they also mquafacture ana
keep constantly on hand the ST. Louis premium
Cooking Stoves sultahlcfOr S.c1m Boot Hotels
Colleges on other simulaT establishments made
iu "a gooi and ~"orhuJulikc manner, and ont az
good and substantial materia'; and OF dihercai
sizes. All kind Of Iiuwarr ou haud. Wholesale
and retail, No. 233 Nlin street, sogth-c1yt cor
ne- OF CHcrIH. 81. Louis. No. anLls-im
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
PATTERN RONNETS.

HUuBELL x AUNT, or Sr. LOUIS, Call at
IL teution Of Milliners who wish for pattern
bonuets Of the latest styles, can obtain them by
ordering OF the subscribers.
Their millinery department is under the SUI
perinteRdcnce Of Mrs. Wilson, who will be
prepared to Gil orders TO any extent.
Their Dress Making Department is still under
the superintendent or Madam Augustcn, who
has 50 long given general satisfaction. Both
the Millinery and Dress Making Departments
are furnished with the latest French American
styles.
apr Icy HUBBELL & HUNT.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
FREMONT HOUSE.

]. w. SMULL has opened a Hotel on the Cor.
Of First and Goodwin Streets, La Sale, Illinois.
TABLES, always SET upon the arrival of the
Cars, and Baggage taken care o., that there
may be no detention TO persons wishing to 60
on any Train, and Travellers wishing to remain
all DC satisfactorily accommodated.
arf lt-tI J. ". 9rlli, PfoF rie.cs.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

SECULAR DEArn.-Mr. John II. More
head living near Paris, Mo-, died last week
under singular circumstances. lie arose
in the morning apparently in his usual
health, and after walking about for q short
time and partaking Of his breakfast, he
ordered his negro man TO bring a long
bench into the house, saying he expected
to die soon aud wished TO be laid out on
the same. He then ordered him 10 fire
of gun, as he wanted 10 see whether he
could hear the report. After this, his
wife asked him If she should send the
negro to work in the feld--he replied NOT,
that he was going TO die and wished the
negro 10 stay and hclp lay him out. He
lhen laid down and expired soon after.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

and emulate their bright and glorious eN-
amples.
The Spartan mothers Of The .fmericdn
Rsroiufion.
The LHton-It must and shall be pre-
served.
NtJrdskd-Thc future keystone Of the
Federal Arch.
Come out to the West no longer remain
IN 'ne I1"o wng'e o,a , w., na'o, ' ~ reef.
W. a. 80, ,nd m. needy shall nc'er be
oppressed.
Our soil it is rich. and our prsirio' are WIDE
The la'cn-''''"s' OF our ''O"' "'"S away"
I, rS.,,. ,..I.o,,, s,,,ocor will find.
For the sons Of Ncbrask, are social and Kind.
Kpouiedge-The principle that sustaiLs
Republics.
Our friends crossing the Piaias-May
they enjoy this day as happily as we have.
Vet we regret tbeir absence. esteem their
es.SLiu a,l ,.;.h ,ho,n nrosncritv thro.
uss
ri. H. IT.. io,.or that nronnls
uH. H.. Ohio conduct il
-. - -, ~ nm,
Din. Tbo p,lo n the WeSt-ibc
1t. % rJ.r aud tho @centor Of our
T,
IA, Iii. W. oroo, Thorn with ,beir
IL ,a,, Go ,;r.,;r soil Of Ne
s-. "a ,hri,. ,,.,come them 10 the
r-oa.nd ,l,r;o,s ,,rd Of tho West
.,rn ro,s
H.. c Dra,-rn
m. c:,L Of N,LrosL, q, Co,oreys-
it'll r,ros;,ht ros,cr;,v
an -. hd. 81 bo;r nar,os ,yin NOT
a. I!,r-. - .,la;a,J oyents
a.. c,..,. Nv honest men.
-, -. i,o action
-. Taaaon.
Saw
Nebrask H,- s-'n last, Ne
BRASKA hIW 'Is3
By s. Ain
have ... l.E aa o.. mF be..
duys on her beautiful, .. QUO a
tive American brett .u p ..r .a g.
spend twenty year 1908 an.
% see her great i'm H-..au
~ -,
~, Sa, IF Asbro,ka-.Tbc oloriops eu,.
III - orc,tnoys-,b ,oi,bIy sword Of
al.L hooIel.
ou' C'" Wv. ~
~
~ e., Ut
a.. a,m.nJ ro,n The orea,
I'm f,a.a
iempie Vi i'i"'i!' '""' '" o''
TO the other, feel the effect OF ITS exhllera-
ting influence.
By ID. T.. RrID-
The LGdies-thc purcst and richest Of
Gods blessings-may their smiles enlIyen
their hearts appreciate, and their hands
extend, toreceive a worthy friend, whcr
ne shall be found-wanting.
BY {. L. WATSON
Edueaiioa-The basis Of all sound in,
stitutions- May the time come when it
shall be placed within the reach Of every
laap;
.
Fo'1AA 81 ~" May happiness prevai
in Nebraska in the future,a as ithas this day
SAM
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
Llli2a Q.sen Wsgg5ztID

AL~A11 " .,4l b5@~-o
Jl-lGo
4 RE now admitted au al'hands 10 be a most
y. extraordinary and valuable Dlediciue in
general use. ltuot only acts az q syecifc upon
the bilious and typus fevers, chllls and fever,
aud fever and agle 0f tie Nest and South-but
IN al diseases Of debility, weak stomach, indi-
gestion, loss OF appetite, iDPurity OF the blood.
and all diseases prevalent in a western and south
ern climate, Their great power consists in
ihcic peculiar effect aPon ~ tae organ OF tic
system; and the rapid formation Of new and
pure blood they produce. In this lies the great
secret OF their success. They are mld and
pleasant IN their action-hut searching aud per-
mahcut in Their etect-peuctratiug the remJtcst
rccesses of the system By their ready Absorption
into the blood, thereby inf l,jng new supply OF
vitality and nervous power into all the machine
~ Of life. The extensive popularity they have
acquired all over the West and South ensures
sales Of at least
$4,000 BOXES FER MONTH!
Aud We find II dicult with our larga force of
hands. aud the late improvements AN machinery
which We have adopted, 90 manufacture thorn
fast enough 10 supply The demand In thirteen
western aud southern States! One large tuguu-
| factory is constantly engaged in preparing the
various concentrated extracts Of which They
are compounded. From the best information
we can obtain from our s,000 selling agents,
and hosts Of attentive correspondents iu an
. F"hN va 'H 'af 80 HNNAA NN"1 ~
month not less Than
10000 cases Of fever aud ague. one thousand Of
which h1ye resisted Oh other treatment
$500 cases of weakness aud general debility
800 d" OF various chronic diseases
1900 Of weak stomach and loss OF appe-
titet
500 c3scsof dy -pepsia
200 " cf rheumatisni
900 Of fcwale complaints
l,3JO " OF ague cake, or enlarged spleen
This must appear almost incredible, bal Ia,
numerous letters from physicians, agents an,
those who use the medicine. from all the west
ern aud southern States, satisfy us Ulat this is
moderate estimate. and that olr medicine is rap
IDLY takiRg the placuof the various counterfeit
which are ahoai, aad the numerous tonic mix
lures made wholly Of %quinine. which are impos.
ed upon the public hy manufacturers who livl
nobody knows whersi
pft;e Of Tonic pnis, 70 cents and Anti-hi.
ious, 70 cents. A. 6. BRAGG, Al. A.. sole prop
etor, -. Ions. Eos sale by p. a. SAEPy. :
Mary and SARrY 4 EsGLisn, G~leuWood an
by dealers in medicine i~h.oaghoat the Uoite
.aies. aus 5i-iy
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
DR.A.G
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.

The great popular medicine of the day
Vast amount used per month-The nu-
merous and wonderful cures it effects
It's magical effect upon Billions Fevers,
and Fever and Ague-Grea excl cmcnt
AMONG the Doctors
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
MEDICAL NOTICE..

Doctor james Douelan, would respect
fully inform the citizens Of Glenwood,
Mills Co., Iowa, that he has permanently
located in this place, and tenders his Pro-
f@essinal Services, in all Of its various
branches, to the citizens and vicinity
Having attended a full Course of Medical
Lectures, in Connection with the ST. Louis
Hopitals, natters himself competent to rem
der general satisfaction to those who may
favor lin with their patronage.
E5@ Office at the Drag Sore.
GLrNwooD, Mills Co., Iowa, Dro. %,
1853. n39-iy