davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
DIR. EasterIy's

FEVER and Ague Killer Is warranted to
u cure ague and fever, dumb ague, chills and
fever, intermittent and remittent fevers, and all
the various forms of fevers incident to the west
This popular remedy has now been before the
people two years, and during that time about
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND BOTTLES
have been sold, and in no instance has it failed
to effect permanent cure as far as heard from
or to give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.
| 1t is warranted to cure all cases, or the money
will be refunded. Let no man, woman or child
suffer with the distressing disease, when sure
remedy is at hand.
Read the testimony from John Miller &
Co.:
EVANSVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 90, 1853.
DR.. Easterly-Sir: We take pleasure in sta
ting that we have purchased three dozen bottles
of your fever and ague killer, and have sold the
same to our patrons, and that it has effected a
permanent cure in every case. We have sold
nearly all the various popular medicines for
ague and fever, but none has given such entire
satisfaction as your fever and ague Killer We
believe it is the best medicine now before the
public.
Respectfully,
JOHN MILLER & Co.
Read the letter from John S. Crump, Grand
Saline, Arkansas, Cherokee Nation, bearing
Dr.. Easterly-Dear Sir: When 1 was in your
city in March last, purchased one dozen bot
ties of your fever and ague killer, which you
warranted to me. I have sold seven of the do
zen nOCtleS, WHICH also
medicine has given entire satisfaction SO far, it
having effected several cures of the chills and
fever.-One case particularly-a lady who had
been afflicted since the latter part of last sum-
mer, and had tried great many remedies, be-
sides having physician part of the time, all of
which failed. She bought bottle of your med
icine, and before she had used one-third of it,
she was entirely cured, and has enjoyed good
health ever since. In no case has it failed to ef-
Iect permanent cure.
Respectfully yours.
JOHN S. CRUMP.
P. S: will be in your place again shortly,
and will buy more largely.
N. B. Ask for DIR. Easterley's fever and ague
killer, and take no other, and You are safe.
A liberal discount made to wholesale dealers
Price, ST. per bottle, or six bottles for So.
For sale at DIR. Easterly's family medicine
store, southeast corner OF third and chesnut
streets, st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by all the Druggists in Weston, and BY
all the principal dealers in medicine in every
town in the western states. [Sept. 10, 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29

DIR. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, is the
best and only Extract that ought to be used. In
these complaints, this medicine has performed
most astonishing cures.
ron NERVOUS DISEASES
No language can convey an adequate idea of
The immediate and almost miraculous change
which is produced blythe use of DIR. Easterly's
Iodine and SarsaparilIa, on the diseased, debil-
itated and shattered nervous system. Whether
broke down by excess, weak by nature, or inn
paired by sickness, the unstrung and relaxed or
ganizatin is at once revived, and buflt-upc Ia
case of neuralgia, nervous headache, loss. Of
memory, general prostration, nervousness, ver-
tigo, pain in the nerves of the face, and the
various train of nervous affections, it will pro-
duce a cure in an astonishing short period Of
time. The effect of this medicine is to give
permanent relief to the sufferer, and to restore
the shattered and debilitated Constitution to its
pristine health and vigor.
~ To THE LADIES. -
Ladies OF pale compilations and consumptive
habits, and such as are debilitated from any Of
the distractions incident to the sex, such as OBJ
structed or painful menstruation, flour albus or
whites, green sickness; also, excessive flow Of
the menses, barrenness, &C., can be restored by
the use of two three bottles of DIR. Easter
lyss Iodine and Sarsaparilla, to bloom and Wig
or. It is far the best remedy ever discovered
for weakly children, and such as have had hui
mors-being pleasant, they readily take it..
1t Immediately restores the appetite, strength
than it's invigorating effects upon the human
frame. Persons, all weakness and lassitude be-
fore taking DIR. .Easterly's Iodine and Sarsapa-
frilla, at once become robust and full Of energy
under its influence. 1t Immediately contracts
the nervelessness of the female frame.
DIR. EAsTERLY's IODINE AND sAEsAPARILLA
IsA WONDERFUL PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD.
1t is very pleasant to the taste, and is more
concentrated; being stronger, better and cheap
er than any other medicine in use. Families
who have used this article are never willing to
be without it. Taken in the early stages, It is
a sure preventive Of almost any specfeses of
disease.
WORD TO THE AFFLICTED:
1f there are individuals in Weston, suffering
with any disease above named, they are ear
nestly advised to make trial of DIR. Easterly's
Iodine and Sarsaparilla. This medicine has
| cured and will cure the most desperate cases.
Ask for DIR. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparil-
la, and take nothing else. :
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Aliberal discount made to wholesale purchas-
sers. For sale at DR.. EasterIy's Family Medi-
cine store, southeast corner of Third and Ches-
nut streets, st. Louis, Mo.
eV Sold by all the druggists in Weston, and
by all the principal dealers in medicine in every
town in the western States. CSept. IS, 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
DIR. CARTER's COUGH BALsAM

TOR the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma.
II Consumption, Bronchitis, Splitting OF Blood:
Pain in the side and breast, Pleurisy, Whoopins
Cough and all diseases of the Lungs and Chest.
Among all the celebrated remedies OF dlseas-
les of the lungs and chest, none seems to be meet
ing with such success and to give such entire sat
isfaction to all, as
DIR. cARTER;s COUGH BALsAM.
This valuable remedy is purely vegetable in
its ingredients, and perfectly harmless in all its
qualities. 1t isvery soothing and healing to the
lungs, ,and is everywhere acknowledged by Drug
gists, Physicians, and all who have used it to be
the most effectual curative known.
CONSUMPTION.
No disease incident to our climate is so univer-
sal. and at the same time so fatal, as Pulmonary
Consumption. This awful malady sweeps over
the land as a destroying Angel, laying low the
of the young and old are annually hurried to the
tomb by this dread national disease.
Consumptive Reader beware Of mere pal
liative medicines. The oblect4of nearly all the
is to relieve and not to cure Such is not the
with DR.. Carter's Cough Balsam. In colds and
coughs, which are the first symptoms of con-
sumption, it is the most pleasant and efficacious
remedy that can possibly be used. Inscon6rm-
ed Consumption it has. been used with perfect
and triumphant success, when the most eminent
physicians had given up all hope as vain. So
confident is the proprietor of its power to cure
Tuberculous Consumption, that he solicits trial
In the worst of cases.
sPITTING OF BLOOD.
This frightful symptom of consumption is
speedily checked and prevented by the use of
DR.. Carter's Cough Balsam, which heals the
affected membrane, removes the incipient tuber-
cles, and restores those vital organs, the lungs,
to a sound and healthy condition.
DIR. eARFER'ss COUGH BALsAM
is a great expectorant. Itdissolves the morbid
and diseased matter In the air passages, changes
it from a thick gIutineus substance to thin
harmless fluid, and throws it off with the great
est possible ease and comfort to the patient.
There is no better medicine in the world If its
expectorant qualities alone be considered. :.
PAIN IN THE SIDE
This distressing symptom zof consumption
arises from inflammation Of the lungs or mem-
brane called the Pleura.s or from bronchial af-
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
s1 AS proof of the extensive adul

s@ AS proof of the extensive adul-
teration of liquors in this country. the New
York San says that more port wine is drunk
in the United States In one year, than pas
ses through the Custom-house in ten; that
more champagne is consumed in America
alone than the whole champagne district
produces; that cognac brandy costs four
times as rnucn in France, where it is made,
as it is retailed for in our grog-shops; that
the failure of the whole grape crop in
Madeira produced no apparent diminution
in quantity or increase in the price of wine.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29

fections of the air passages In either caseit
is a very dangerous sindication of diseases 1T
prevents full and free breathing, and wearsaWay-
the natural strength of the system. The cause
of this symptom should beFenoved at once, and
nothing can possibly effectthat object SO speed
ilyand happily. as DR., Carter's Cough Balsam,
whichis always safe and salutary in its effects
on the constitution.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
z In cases of consumption the Liver is always
more or less affected, and also, the spleen, pleura
and small intestines. The effect of DR.. Carter's
Cough Balsam In diseases of the liver, especial
ly if it be of an ulcerous nature, is direct and
powerful. Simple .diseasesof the liver unatten-
dedby consumption is speedily cured by its use.
= WINTER COUGH.
The harsh dry winter cough which aflicts old
people and invalids in low state of health, can
be effectually cured by the use of, Dr. Carter,s
Cough Balsam. It warns, moistens and stimu-
lates the whole breathing apparatus, purifies
and anfmates the blood, improves the secretive
power of the liver, spleen and other large glands,
and the digestive organs, and imparts new life
to the wan and emaciated system.
BRONCHITIS.
Bronchitis, difficulty of breathing, harsh
cough, Shiny expectoration,s with all other
symptoms caused by an affection Of the air tubes
leading from the throat to the lungs, are direct
y and specifically affected and curedby the use
of DR.. Carter's Cough Balsam. This is very
painful, wearing and injurious complaint, and
always has powerful tendency to inlame and
soften the lungs. and thereby induce the worst
forms of pulmonary disease. Be warned in
time, ye afflicted, and employ this valuable rem
edy.
EEFECToRiTIoE.
Free expectoration is the most important OBJ
Ject to be attained in all attempts to cure diseas-
es of the chest and lungs. The cough which is
SO distressing is simply the result of desire to
lexpectorate; and as long as foul matter exists
in the air passages, it viii continue to irritate
the membrane and provoke a cough. Cough
ing is attempt to throw off this matter, and
expectoration gives great relief, inability to ex-
pectorate in the latter stages of consumption Is
the cause of death.
sPAsMopIc ASTHMA.
| For simple or spasmodic asthma there is no
better remedy than Dir. Carter;s Cough Balsam.
This distressing disease which resists almost ev-
thing else, yields to the all powerful inAu-
ence OF this great remedy readily as any 9TH
er form Of pectoral disease.
EVERY FAMILY
should be supplied with DR.. Carter's Cough
Balsam, to use in the early stages OF coughs,
colds, splitting of blood, pain in the side and
chest, bronchitis, difficulty of breathing, night
sweats, asthma, influenza, whooping cough and
Group, and thereby counteract the consumptive
tendency which is produced by our ever chang
ing climate.
Price.-Trial Bottles, IS cents per bottle;
ST per bottle, or six bottles for So.
| For sale at DR.. Easterly's Family Medicine
store, south east corner of third and Chestnut
| streets, st. Louis.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29

ia The drought has been SO great ia
New York State that the farmers are sell
ing their cattle for want of grass. Cows
which commanded $40 per head last spring,
are selling for S12, and sheep in proper
ton.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29

ia The Cincinnati papers say that
Warsaw Bar, in the Ohio river, is now des-
ignated as 'sWarsaw Ford" 1t is the reg
ular crossing place for teams, the ferry
boats having suspended their trips, owing
to the low water.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29

s@ The young lady who fell in love
has just been pulled out by the daring fcl-
low who successfully struggled with the
world
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
barnard. Adams s. Peck,

[ESTABLISHED, 1885, jobbers in Foresn and
II Domestic Drugs, patent medicines, glass,
paints, oils and dyes. Corner I'd. and Was s-hinees
ten AEenue. S. Leuis,- SCI. 10, a4s
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29

THOMAS GREY EDWARD DoYIE~
GREY & BOYLE.
BOILER MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS
AND sHEEr IRON WORKERS,
(alain Street, between Carr and Cherry, =
St. Louis, no.
HAVING gone to very great expense TO
IL erect machinery for biaeksu,iths, making
boilers, and sheet iron work, on the most ap-
proved Eastern plan, we are now prepared to
furnish everything belonging to our business
ment in the Western country. All who are in
want of anything in our line of business, will
find it to their advantage to give call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Repairing done ct
the shortest notice. Always on hand variety
of second hand boilers.
n. 3. Railroad axles, bridge work and every
description Of blacksmithing done on short no.
tice and accommodating terms.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE or THE DAILY CRESCENT.
Tuesday Morning June a. 1854
There Cenrances the Cuoln-hsu,e Yesterday
ARRIVED.


Ship tnow Knapp 80 days Nswburyport Mass
Admiral wieing, as days Baltimore ballast
Ship gh sen days New York to tn.,te-isl dis
Ship white Snow, 80 days York. to fynsop-
Ship Of Orleans Dennis. days from New York. to coeH2d
ship 3. Lons Hart days York, ,oA cohouQd
ship Robert Lane carHo IS days from Nassau, p master
pru,ai.n brig Feya, Miller Jansiro
Spanish g canpacan, MIett. sdys Hyann ballast,
satk Kren cor days Boston to Bass-,rt dis,
&so-1i iistct. ''"' ~" - " '''''
Bark Jenny Lind Bance days YORK. crssvy-s
Bark hobart, Prince New district.
nAfE nH and Jane, Phillips, 99days from Bath Me- to William
scht Edward Doa schueian Havana. tnstan
schr James bradford, Burns
SCR PhoeniI Thompson days from St Marks masto Basin
Basin.
Below-C oming Up.
Ship Northern Eagle CROKER, from Bostnn.
Ship Reliance Berry. from Bitimore
Ship Dani~l Webster, Howard, Fl 10 Boston
Brig May Queen Jackson from Phisdslpha.
steamboats.
Princess, Holmes, from vickstarF.
So 5aa sns 1h" RoR 'GG 's rom St Louis
s dc @ ne .I No down md I'd e sa
brought up 5gs Boston Light and White. bark William and
Towboat conqqer"r Brown from the Pase,owed
on the ed Instant ship issc Jeans bark Laurens Mary Eliza
lean, aad Robert LIsoe. r eN''
on the 4llt ships Moses Taylor md Ocean hrs
laha6see and Arcieongbt ships Minerva and Hriveta
the instant Caleuts Maypo
bought up ships Commonwealth and Admiral briggs FIeya and
TowHo4 puther the
Ind stgou9 Emslo-broug.t shp Peri and Gov Morton
Fowhaet sIenrs pnnesar rom t down and to
thp st Louis bsrks Uudins aud Kfeulln.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT 0FFicE.


tuesday Morning June q, 1854
CofIoN''.' There was good demand yesterday and
though factors asking full prices the sales embraced
3ooo bales The market was very firm for Strict Mid
ding and Good Middling We quote;
NE" ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
tnferior pa ~ Middlins Fair. $40 l03I
NidGiny TigSSI t,on; Fs; naT,;l.,
Good sliddling ~ ,09js GOOD and ZINE :. &c
.~ ~ cotroN ANN 7oaI-o,, u,, ,ry,,y,,7,
roT1og--lara Ta,,,o,-.ss
STOCK on hand Sept. 49,. .!o.572 2e!e5
Received sines -. ly4o44e8 4l.5l3
'.Io---2 'O'1fi'''
l4l5,SVO 7097s
exporter 70 CATE. lz4'.5l6 2S.54l
49, W. --l1t.%-.o 0oo~zoo4l
Stock on hand not ceared,..... 168584 42437
ToBACCo,,,We heard of further sales to the extent
Of nearly 500 hhds, including Low Admitted at 51sa
81 at &c round 80 ut Ga 165 at 5.t round 128 Clarks
vile at Lice, and ION Saturday EVENING" $40 hhds Ad-
nitted and Refused at 52lt round.
SUGAR AND M0LASs rs. i. 400 bhls good Re-boled
brought lOt q paon We notieed on,,, zr,ott soi =
i. = e " ~ iy 'ni"i' N"ieS ut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27

was black or white. Even in this horrible hole,
a woman was so much opposed to the expense
and trouble of cleaning, that she fell upon the
Inspector with clubs and brickbats, and was
only quieted by u locl7u ct the Station House
The alleys and cellars of some of these build
ings were covered with garbage and filth of
every description, to such an extent that sea-
vengers' carts were necessarily employed to
carry it away. The concluding paragraph is
applicable to all cities on our Atlantic (cr Pa
cifc) seaboard, as well as to New York
1t was in one of these dens that the cholera
first appeared in l849, and in such barracks it
now exists. There is no time to lose. Delay
has already proved fatal. 1t will not suffice to
talk of diseased emigrants, or point to the Qua
rantine for protection. That institution has
done well. If half the care were taken to pre-
vent the generation of cholera in the city that
there is TO hinder its importation, there would
be little cause for anxiety. We trust that the
Board of Health will decide to act promptly and
vigorously in the premises.
s--==Imr--=---=
POLITICAL NECESSITIES OF THE Pacific RAIL
RoAD.-Hon. J. A. McDougall, of California, in
an able speech in favor of railroad to the Pa
cifc, recently delivered in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes, thus forcibly presented the political
necessities for the road
FROM TINS seat oil the fedefal Government,
California is distant 5000 miles; deserts and
hostile tribes intervene. There is no way
through that intermediate country, except for
parties who go armed for war For ali pur-
poses of commerce and government there is no
way there is none even for an army in time of
war. No man of military skill would undertake
to carry considerable army from the Missis-
sippi to the Pacific by land The sea, the fear
full, treacherous sea must be relied upon; the
dangers of the tempest and the pestilence must
be encountered; and then a transit must be
made through a foreign country, through apeo-
pie that are not our own people, and who impose
upon US every species Of exaction and outrage
Of the perils of the sea we have had a recent
instance in the terrible fact of the victims storm
swept from the deck of the San Francisco From
the pestilent atmosphere encountered in crossing
the continent within the tropics, but few entire
ly escape; and hazard no departure from truth
in saying that the poison charged atmosphere
has destroyed greater number of the lives of
the people than were sacrificed on the battle
fields of Mexico. Is it known to this committee,
or if known, is the fact appreciated, that we
here are further from California, that more OBJ
stacles intervene, than intervene between us and
where war now RACES on the banks of the Dan
ube that we could more readily place an
army upon the banks of the old Euphrates than
upon the shores of the bay of San Francisco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27

THE HEALTH or NEW YoRK.-Fifty seven
deaths from cholera are reported for the past
week in New York city, which, according to the
New York Tribune, g are in most instances the
natural result of the filth by which the victims
were surrounded, and in which thousands are
now living The neglect Of street cleaning is
not the chief agent, however, in the engenderipg
of the pestilence, although the cutters are
very foul, and the pavements disgracefully over
loaded with garbage" The Superintendent OF
Sanitary Inspection has visited some tenant
honses and blind alleys, with view to cleansing
and purifying them, and found the cellars and
sheds receptacles of bones, in every stage OF
putrefacton, sending forth a stencil almost IN
tolerable, the various rooms oyercrowded with
human beings, covered with rags and vermin,
and living in state of filth almost beyond
belief.
One cellar, broken open by order of the In
spector, was packed full of the heads of beef
cattle, the etiuvin from which was so oyerpow-
ering that two of the Health Wardens were for
some days sick from its effects. Another III
stance was even more revolving; q little child,
o emaciated that her legs were not thicker than
a mans thumb, her face covered with flies,
VIII ich she had not strength to brush off, and
her whole body so foul with dirt that it was
for t. 70 moment impossible to tell whether she
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27

RAILROAD TRACK Torn Up BY THE PEOPLE
The railroad leading from this city to the gravel
bank, belonging to the Cleveland and Columbus
Railroad Company, was torn up yesterday by a
few individuals living in Franklnton, vino
claimed that the company, in hauling the gravel,
had injured Gift street, in that ancient town,
thereby cutting off the communication between
the road and their slaughter houses upon the
banks of the river As the company were
aware that an attempt would be made to tear
up the road, the rails were laid down in such a
manner as to cause the greatest labor to dis
place them. The assailants knew this, and
went to work accordingly. They provided
themselves with heavy pair of timber wheels,
upon which they mounted large jack.screw,
and by this aid and the strength of two yoke of
oxen, they succeeded in tearing up the rails and
ties, and at once, without ceremony, they hauled
them to the bank of the Scota and threw them
into the river.
About sixty men belonging to the company
were present, who had received strict orders not
to interfere in any manner, but as fast as the
rails and ties were displaced, to replace them
This order the men obeyed to the letter, and it
was amusing to witness the GOODNESS with which
it was doue. As fast as the Sodomites threw
the rails in the river, they were fshed out
quietly, hauled to the top of the bank, and de-
posted ut the most convenient place to be laid
down again. This proceeding lasted all day
yesterday, the greatest good humor prevailing
among all the hands employed The assailants
claim that they are acting in accordance with
the advice of the best legal counsel, and that
there is 10 other way Of redressing their griev-
arces The end is not yet columbus (0hio)
journal, 10th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JEFFERSON CRY
Monday Evening, June 25 1854.
The market is rather dull with ample supply of stock
offering and prices in favor of purchasers We quote
PRICES
BEEE CATTLE rough to fine Western 615T1z$ q fb net
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27
IgyHE KNOW-NOTHING or III

YsSHE KNOW NOTHING or the Fm s@a
FiLIBUsTER HAT eaa be h., hsd at i oYT,s 81 I'D
Also, large assortment OF FlLlBuSTEk CAPS es3 <a
just received.
s5- exchange articles.
E$ the above will criminal
Corner St Charles and Common streets
Hal ''''S''1f -'" ''' 'l' -'i'l '-' iei4aw
- ENUINE HEIDSIECk co. CHAMPAGNEs
The Subscribers having appointed Messrs Heidsieek
Co Mr. Enger heretofore sole in the United States
Wines,
fly eatls attention the sutoned card CRAME ABE3G
CARDa CHARLES ENGLER heretofore Sole Agent for the
eg inform yS that appointed Messrs. CRAMER
his sead Importers brand in the
Unlle Staten and Canada.
shall uncessiny exertion continue
jyu1t OF the prominent favor which the American public generally
agents r such Wines will fully the high rsp-
which tha attained IN market
of claim to be enabled furnish t old estsb
hed brand u e pure and genuine quats, would simply submit
following which call
The EIDSECK CO. brand first Introduced the United
nearly thirty years Co.,
under ter name through their Sole Mr. T. Salmon after
wardB Salmon u StuyFesant.
the dissolved their partner
stipulation the privilege exclusive
Possession Of the vineyards cellars, which the late
present firm in lits bera1ns his
therefore sole proprietor Of this brSIh.
We oud but add that Ia distinguish other
similar UaA frauds and limitations
full will be found the labels also
and around the eos No other house entitled while
the under which brand originally became
known in the United States We nave the honor to be
Your ohfdt. serv'ss.
REINs December 10, 1883. HEIDSIECK c.
The subscribers being ppontsl agents Of the
above celebrated constantly supplied with quarts
R.F.NIGHoLs d co.
ians1 "..- 9. Camp street