davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
Administrator,s Notice.

MOTTO E is herby given that letters of admin
IN istrstion have been granted the undersign'
ed on the eState of james HaworiI, dec ss.d, besr
ing date June 25th, 1883; therefore. all persons
having claims against said estate are r quired to
exhibit them to me for aIIowance within yraF
from the date of such letters OF they may be PR.
eluded from any benefit of such estate. and II
such claims be not presented within thr-r years
from the date Of said letters they will be forever
barrel JOHN NJ. HAWORTH.
iuiyl6- '5o-2R Adminis.rttHr.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16

An evening cotillon party viii be given
at COuncil Grove, on Tuesday evening next.
in honor of the completion of the large
stone building of Mr.. S. NJ Hays. of that
place. a good supper. good dancing. and
a good time generally may be expected by
those who participate. We learn that Halls
Quadrille Band of this place has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
Dow Convicted.

We neglected TO state last week. that
John Dny, whom our readers will recollecI
was forcibly and unlawfully taken to Mis-
souri, and imprisoned on charge of negro
stealing sometime last winter, has been tried
the second time, convicted and sentenced
to the Missouri penitentiary for Eve years.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16

The corn crop on Walnut and whitewa.
er creeks is little ahead of anything we
have heard Of The inhabitants in those re-
goss have been feasting on ..roosting ears
since the 6sst OF this month. The fields
leok more ike young forests than corn fields.
the corn is SO biz.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
The gentlemen who left Ibis place two

The gentlemen who left this place two
weeks ago for q tour to the south west.
have not Jet returned. One of the gentle-
men composing the party has promised to
fnrnish as with his observations. descrip-
zen of the country. incidents of their Jour-
aey, ETC.. for publicasion. and We can prom
ise our readers thas it win be well worth a
perusaI.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
Espphl;caa Delegate Convention. !.


IA Republican Deisgass Convention viii
Be hsld ct Lawreucs. on Wednesday. ihe
Sd day Of August 1859. at ls O'Clock
n. to noninats candidate for Delegate to
Congress from Kansas Territory
The following shall Be the basis Of reprs.
1sertaiion to said Conventions zsza
-sz Doniphan county shall compose the irsi
sDfstries. and shall Be entitled to Dele.
gates: I'd District. Atchison. G: Sd. Leav,
-ssworth, =; 4th. jefferson. 8; 9Th. Wa
bonssss2. Potszatomis. 4; 9Th. Jackson 3:
sssh.s Wyandott. 8: 9th. Brow. 3: 9th.
{Nemahs. s.; toth. Marshall. 2. Washing
ton.i: iith. 1Eiieysas. clsysi; lsth, Da.
wis. g. Dickinson q: 18th. Brsckenridge
E5s-i4th. Shawnee. s; issh.s Douglas Q;
f6lh. johnson. s: i7th. Lykins. 5; 18th
and 18Th. Linn. s; Goth. Anderson, 8: sist.
Franklin. 5; ssi, coffsy. Z. ossses 2; ssi,
Madison. &. Chase. 1. Morris. /; s4Ih.
Butlsr. g.. Greenwood and Hunter. /.
Woodson aud Godfry. /; s5th. Allen and
MeGss. I. Wilson and Dorm. !; 26th,
yHourbon. 5: eth. Arspshoe. 5. r
Each Delegate attending ths Convention
d requested TO bring bis credentials with him.
80 S. C. PoMERoy. Chairman.
- 4. c. WILpEs. Secretary.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
Administrafrix Natica.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of Al
In miDisirafion have been granted the undrI.
signed on the estate Of Daniel Aylswerth, taU
deceased, bearing date June 2th, 1859; Therefore,
all persons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me fos allowance Win
in one year from the date Of such letters. or tney
may be preeIuded from any benefit OF SAID est e
years from the date of said letters they vilI Dc
forever barred LAURA AYLSW0RTH.
jnlysv5 Adminisfrssrl1
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16

The Westport SGr says: Strangers are
constantly arriving in our town from the
old States. in quest OF. homes and farms up-
on The broad pFairies of Kansas Many are
also on their way to new farms IN Missouri
along the Kansas border
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
An Invaluable Secret---Onlv 25 Cent,

FOR e5 CENTS I'm cash or postage stamp.,
l. will send 3 receipt by which anv hraltbr
man: woman or child. can MAKE MONEY Am
TkEEPiT. 90 not claim that am the discoT.
err OF tins secret or the Inventor Of the receipt
Tor 1t has been known and acted upon bv .ayar.l
IN this country and Europe: but de,cIaim that
its knoxledge has been acquired by me after
years of toll and the expenditure of thousands of
1oiiars which might have been saved had had
this receipt earlier in life ---N
Address teaciosing 25 eents.) T. H RIFT,
H1.A,o gs WestPort, Mo-
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16

The modest. would-be representative OF
the people of this District in the Wyandoti
Constitutional Convention. hss been per-
nitted b. that body to retire e &c .:shades
Of priysss life" What pisg.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
Claim Notice.
LAsD OFFIcE, OGDEx. K T.l

= July 9Th, 1889. I
ITO DAVID CRAvEN:-You are hereby no.
l. tilted that on July 22nd, 1859. at o'clock,
James E. Baker will offer proof before US at this
Office in support of his right to pre-empt the South
IS of South East q S-ction Il and North . Of
North East quaft-r of Section %. Township Is.
Range East of the sixth principal meridian
You being adverse claimant to said land,
will be permitted to Offer counter-proof before Us
at that time, at this office.
SAML B. GARRETT, Register.
FINDLEY PATTERSON, Receiver
iuiyI6
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
Cfaim Notice.
LAND OFFICE, OsDES, K. T.1
Inix- lAth lSSQ

July l4th, 1859.
ITO JOHN BALLARD:-You are hereby no.
L tilted that on the 5th day Of August ia59.
at 10 O'Clock. John a. Baker will off, proof be.
fore US at this Office in support of his right TO pre-
rm[t the East = of South East "a of s ction "a
and Lot No of Section 25. Township IA, South
Rtnge 6, East of the sixth principal meridian.
You being an adverse claimant to part of said
land, will be permitted TO offr counter-proof BE-
fore Us at that time. at this Office.
s. B. GARRETT. Register
FINLEY PATTERSON, Receiver
iulyi6-2w
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16

Cassius II. Clay. in a recent letter SAYS:
sshen read. Slavery ia higher than
all lsNs snd Constitutions, want scribe
who viii write under il. and on II, in let
fers ike those Of John Hancock, that i q
lis"
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16

The weather for the past ueek has been
almost insuGsrable. the mercury ranging
from ninety to ninety degrees IN the
shade, and from one hundred and fen to
one hundred and twenty in the sun. That's
'.sum hot. sariain.' ..TsB. NIT out NOT
say ice.".
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
6 rhed till q o'clock
AYrERSooa sEssYoN. .

Tie Convention reassembled at 4 o'clock
The oath of Office was administered to off
GERS and members. =. ,5tff,r-.,-,sei
Rev. W. r. Davis was elected chaplain
and Mr. Funke. door keeper. @
Sergeant-at- Arms was instructed TO pro
vide members with postage stamps. y
A resolution to employ reporter for ths
convention vas lost.
Credentials of the WFandott delegation
we're referred TO Committee on Credentials
The claim and memorial of Messrs- .WooG
Il Espy, delegates elected from Chase AMI
Morris counties, which were organized af-
Ter the apportiorment. were presented
and referred. vrz4
Adjourned to 9 to morrow morning.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
SUMNER CLOTHING!
CHAs. C. HAssLER.

No. lez commereial stress, Emporis.
HAS JUST RECEIVED a SUPPLY OF
Ii Ready made Clothing, Linens, -AaEsaills;'
Cottonades, etc.. and i noW prepared 70 furnish
gentlemen with suits Of clothing At very lov PFi-
ees for cash.
Garments made to order. --~
u Cutting done on short notice fnIFSu
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
| From the Daily Leavenworth Times.
The Constitutional Convention---Per-;
menent Organisation Effected.
<u-E.~.--.z rs..,.s 5F..I,-se -

From the Daily Leavenworth Times.
The Constitutional Convention---Per-
menent Organisation Effected
WrAxDo4s, Kansas. JuIyS5. s
The Constitutional gssventioh of Kan
sac Territory met at 1s o'clock to-day. in
this place, and was called to order by Mfr,
Stiason. of LeavenwoFth. who stated that
he did so at the instance of Gov. Medary,
who vas unable to be present.
Col. Kingman. of Brown county. was
chosen President of the temporary organi-
cation by vote of 3 ayes to 12 nays, and
mr. Marlin, of AtchIson, Secretary
Several motions to sdmit TO seats the del
egates from Wyandott county, we're made
ald ddefeated.--zssssssz--,.z--zsz
Il appears that when the spportionment
of the State vas made. Wyandott was In
cluded in the. county of Leayenworth and
afterwards. previous TO the election. was
cut of. Leavenworth now sends the num-
Der of delegates both counties are entitled
to. The Wyandolt delegation win pFoba-
bly, not be admitted to seats.
The secretary was ordered to call the
Districts. when IS delegates presented
their credentials. The convention then
went into permanent organic ,tion, voting
viva yoee. whiei, resulted as follows.
J. M. Winehell. OF Usage county, Pres
ident; ]. A. Martin. of Atchison, Secreta-
ry; Mr. Blanchard. assistant secretary; 6.
F. Warren. Sergeant-at-hrms.
A csmmittee of seven was appointed on
-bad an dlo,oIoct foa se 5-Els
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16

Considerable Hungarian grass seed was
sown in this section last spring. and IS q
general thing IL ie doing wsll
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
Sherif's Sale.

DY tue of an execution to me directed s,or,
ID til second District Court in and for ~.
county of Madison. at the March term thereof
D. 1889, will Of for sale of public auction lo
the highest bidder and best bidder for cash At the
door of the Court House. in The town of psr
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
The l9th dav Of -Auoast AD Issa


The l9fh dag Of August, A. D. 1859,
Between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and4pM
the following described pr'prty. to Wit: One
steam Saw Mill with all the machinery and sy.
tures thereunto belonging. being the property of
William W. Goodwill and Gehial D. HumpbTsv
situate near the junction of the Cotton wool n6i
Nrosho Rivers. S1id mill is appraised At ons
thousand dollars.
Also tract of timber land sitnatri in the son.b
west corner of the north west II IF S elton % ;n
Township l9. Range ID. in Breckrnridp,. cdun,r
and c e.ntaining forty-fve acr.s NOR. or less. Tho
above described land Is appraised at nine dollar,
and fifty cents per acra Levied on "a tn. nrnnsr'
ty of William W. Goodwill and G .hal D Hum.
phrty, on an execution in favor of John F,wIrr
issued by the District Cours of M lson unity
+. T. and to me dir ctcd as Sheriff Of Brecken.
riGge county. , aF5
Given under my hand this 81 day Of July A.
D 1883. E GODDARD.
julyl6-4w Sheriff of Br'ekrnri ise Co.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
Pay Your Physician.s Rn1

DR. II. BAILEY has left his notes .,a
~ counts in my hands for collection Ts.. &C
therefore. is to notify all who are indeb.ed :.
him. to call and nay the same forthwi,h: o. u
shall be obliged TO collect the same by proca.s -
law. Fsd SE.P BANCROFT "
Emroria. July 18th. Is5e.-lsx ?
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
LAND WARRANTsi

= LAND WARkANTSl
FOR CAsH AJD oE TINE,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED a numbs,ok,
os T,sE ~ ~5ea will sell to actual sesrs
land. as it is rumored the Office viii cIoss Io1F
10Th Sept. next, for this district. 0h TIE
Emporia, K T., JULY ai. 1859 iO0E.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
PHOTOGRAPH PORTRAITS OF PUBLIC MEN,
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
No. 2s7 G st., 6et,ceen Ninth and Tenth sts.,
J. E McCLERS's
Photograph Art Gallery,
8O8 Pennsylvania av., Washington,

New Arrangement, with Greatly Improved Schedule
From Washington Direct to all Parts Of the Souh and
Southwest, via Potomac Steamers, and Richmond AID
Potomac Railroad Line.
TWO fast daily lines from Washington for the Soufh
and Southwest Boats leave their bcrhs foot OF SrYtb
street. al CT A. NJ and II Z. Nj
The Great Southern Mail j. conveyed over this roro
being A miles shorter and 100 miles less rAlroatrq
than by any other route;
Making certain connections 10 Frederick shurg m.
mond, Ind Petersburg, Va, Weldon. and WiImirrtor.
N c Charleston, ). C., Augusta, Georgia Montgomery
and Mobile, Ala Direct TO New Orleans, and all SCUM.
Cities and Towns
Also, connect at Richmond with the Danvle Sou,h.
side Virginia, Tennessee and East Tennessee Ra osas
for the Southwest,
Danville, Bristol, Dalton
Chattanooga, Huntsville Memphis
LynchbITg, knoxville, Auanta
Nashville, Grand Junction
Montgomery. and New Orleans.
For through Tic kels and further information nj The roue
inquire al the Southern Ticket Olhce, No ~ PennsvI
wanna avenue, door east of Browns Hotel or on
board the boats, foot OF SIKH street.
6e@ GEORGE F. MATFINGLY, Ticket Agent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND:

TUelce Pages Of Popular Music for Ten Cents.
"OUR MUSICAL FRIEND is filled with the best Piano
Solos, Duets, Songs, Operate Aras Polkss, Mazurkas
VALUES, and every other species Of musical compo,l
tiOI for Voice and Piano by the best American ia.
ropean Composers printed full-szed music paper
adapted TO every grade OF performer.
The same quantity Of music, procured from the rtgu-
lar publishers, would than ten times " nat we
charge.
A years subscription TO " OUR Musical FRIEND wi.
secure new and fashionable music worth at leas, Two
HundIed Doll ,rs entirely sufficient for the hou.
circle.
PRICE TEN CENTS WEEhIY.
Yearly, So Half Yearly, $3.50; Quarterly, SIPS
The volume commenced on the first OF December -.
c. b. SEYMOUR n CO, Proprietor.
635 13 Frankfort street, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
WARD OCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.
A Benevolent Institution established 6y Special
Endowment for the Relief Of the Sick and
Distressed, afflicted Nth TirUlent and Epi.
denlic Diseases.

IN times of Epidemcs is the objec OF this Institution
TO establish Hospitals 10 provide Nurses, Physicians
Clothing, Food, Medicines &c, for the sick drstu e.
take charge Of the orphans OF deceased parents
minister in every possible way the OF the alcl
ed and the health OF the public al large. ID Is the duy
of the Directors at such times visit personally the
eced districts, and To provide and execute
lief Numerous physicians, not aCuug members OF lle
Association, usually enrol their ITS books sub
JecttO be called upon attend It's hospitals free charge
In the absence of Epidemics, the Directors have au
horlzed the Consulting Surgeon 10 give advice and med
zeal aid to persons suffering under Chronic Diseases
viruent character arising from abuse OF the
powers matreHument, the effects OF drugs, Gc
Various Reports and Tracts the nature and treat
If Chronic Diseases by the Consulting surg, on
have been published for gratultOus distribution and wall
be sent, free Of charge, to the afflicted
Address, for reports or treatment, DR. George Cal
houn. Consulting Surgeon Howard Association No ?
South Ninth street, Philadelphia Penn.
BY order of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWEI.L, President
GEORGE FhIRCHIIU Serbian
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

LAw-ABIDNG.-The following paragraph from
the States newspaper indicates a very indie
pendent frame of mind in the editor upon the
obligatory nature of treaties:
" But, says the official journal, Mr. Buchanan
was restrained by the menace from Lord Napier,
that if the Clayton Bulwer treaty was repealed,
England would adhere to her usurpations in
Central America; and thereupon the President
desisted from the enterprise The Brigadier
General is an inexpert apologist. Pretending
to vindicate his patron from disparsging as
persion, he contrives to expose the President to
the most damaging assault. What-can it be
possible that Mr.. Buchanan abandoned the idea
of annulling an odious and insufferable com
pact, because Of an apprehension that Great
Britain might defy us to drive her from posi-
ton which she usurped in derogation of our
own rights and dignity? Is it possible that the
treaty, which the whole country stigmatizes as
an Infamous and embarrassing engagement, is
now regarded by the President as the charter of
American claims on the Isthmus? Does he
recognise it as principle of policy, that any
accidental Administration may impose limit
to the expansion of this Republic? Are we to
understand that he reSists the abrogation of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, for fear that the then
inexcusable usurpations of Englund in Central
America will expose him to the responsibility
of asserting the rights and maintaining the
honor of the country Can it be that the COM
pact, of which the American people haughtily
demand the repeal, is chung to by the President
as refuge from British resentment? We do
not believe it. despite the distinct assurance of
the Union. We cannot entertain the thought
that Mr.. Buchanan is so timid as to sacrifice
the clear and incontestable rights of the coun-
try. to propitiate the wrath of England. In re-
nouncing his former opposition to the Clayton.
Bulwer treaty, we are persuaded he is impelled
by more manly and honorable motives than
those imputed to him by his stupid apologist."
TEHUANTEPEC RAILRoAD.-A letter from Te-
huantspec to the New Orleans Picayune states
that on the 9th of March the first ground was
broken on the line of the railroad across the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and the grading at
once commenced. The Governor of the dis
trict, the United States Consul, and number
of Americans and Mexicans, were present on
the occasion.
OPERATIONS OF THE PHILADELPHIA MINT
The gold coinage at the United States Mint for
the month of March was $1i9,519. The silver
coinage was $lOs,O00, in half and quarter-dol-
lar pieces; $4,000 worth of cents were also
coined making the entire value of the coinage
for the month $254,5l9, covering 3,095, 557
pieces. The deposits of coin for the month
amounted to Sl77,775.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

A RETIRED CLERGYMAN having been restored 10
IN health in q few days, af,eT many years OF great
nervous suffering s Wiling assist others by sending
(eel receiving stamped envelope bearing The ap-
rhcapIs address copy of the prescription used Direct
the REV. JOHN VI. DAGNALL, is6 Fulton sheet
Brooklyn, New York. 634
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
FARMS NEAR WASHINGTON, D. c.,
FOR SALE.

A full description and terms of sale Of any or
all of the following farms, with a general de-
scription Of the country near Washington, and
the advantages it offers to emigrants over the
Western States, will be sent to any applicant
who encloses one letter stamp to
WINSLOW NJ. WATSON & CO.,
Columbia Land Office, 6s Indiana 40,
Washington, ID. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14


~ OF the American people than and safe
Fever and Ague. Such now enabled 10 offer with
perfect certainty that u will eradicate the disease,
with assurance, founded proof, that harm
from its IN any quantity.
That which protects from prevents this disorder
be immense service la the communities where pre-
walls Prevention is better than cure, for the patient
cspes the rsk which he IN violent attacks Of
this balrfu distemper This Cure expeis the
poison of Fever and Ague from the stem aud prevents
the development of the disease II taken the sp
prOach OF It's premoullory symptoms. II is only lie
best remedy yet discovered Tor this class OF com
plants. but also the cheapest. The large quaurIy
supply for dollar brings II hin The Of every
body and bilious districts where Fever and Ague
prevails, every body should have and freely both
for and protection. Ii hoped this price will place
il within The reach Of a-lhe po1T well the rich
covered the speedy and certain Of Inlermiuts
IS, that contains Clunlne or mineral, cOnsq ruenty
produces quiusm other injurious effects Whatever
upon the constitution. These cured by left
healthy they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague Is not aloi the consequence OF the
miasmatic poison. A great variety OF disorders
from It's irritation among which Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism. Gout Headache, Blindness, TOothache E9rachr,
CatarTh, Asthma, PapItHuOn, Painful Affection IH the
Spleen, Mysteries, Pam the Bowels, Collie Parayss.
aud Derangement of the Stomach, all OF which, when
origin Ting in this put the intermittent type
the blood, and consequently Ihrm all alike. ltIs
invaluable protection TO emlgTans and persons ifsF
cllng temporarily residing in the malatOus distress
taken occasionally daily while exposed TO the mice
uon hist will eXcTeed from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity TpcH into disease
ard few will suffer from lneTmIttcntS II they avail
themselves OF the protection this remedy affords
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
OUR REPRINTS vsysss EcLECTTCs, &c.
THE SOUTBERN PLATFORM.

THE SOUTHERN PLATFdRM,n compiled from
Il the writings Of eminent Southern againsi Slave
ry By Daniel r Goodloe. First edition Is cents per
copy free Of postage Second edition. enlarged by the
addition of sixteen pages, and Pnnted fine paper 2s
cents. L. CLEPHANE,
500 Washington CITY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
"THE KANSAS PRESS"

CONTAINS all the NsIos from KANSAS and the GOLD
~ MINES $ one copy, $3.50; five copies, 80 90; ten
coPlt SiOOO-the cheapest paper, in Kansas Send
your Clubs,
s. N. WOOD, Editor and Publisher,
. Cottonwood Falls, h. r.
Editors giving the above three insertions, and calling
tenuon 10 it, will receive the psper year. 693
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
BURNETT's COCAINE.
BURNETTs COCAINE.
BURNRTTs COCAINE.

NJ A single application renders The haiI mo III I
how st and d,y ! soft and glossy for several day
G needed by all who have used tito be The BEST aaa '
est HAIR Dressing i,l The World -,
Prepared by JOSEPH BURNETT co, Bosom
For sale by dealers generally, at 80 cents DO NC
PREMATURE LOSS OF THE HAIR, which h.
common now. days my be entirely prevented Uy n.
use of BUTneffS Co oainI Ii has been used ln ihou
of cases where Il e hair was coming IN handsu'
has never failed 10 arrest It's Decay, and TO PRONE
he nv and vigoro-s growth. II Is, Al the same
unrivalled rs a dressing for the hair ngle apps
ton will render il sof aud glossy for several days ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
AVER AGUE CURE,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE or

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE or
Intermittent Fever, Fever and Ague, Remuent Fever
Chill Fever Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache. or BI.
hons Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed for the
whole class OF Diseases originating in hillary Derangr-
ment, caused by the Malaria Of MasmaIic Countries
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all the Purposes of a Family Physie,

composed that disease within the range OF lhefar
ton rarely Withstand evade them. Their Peue
lratng properties search, and cleanse and Invigorst
every portion OF the hnmsn organism. correcting S DE-
eased action, and restoring its healthy vaah les A
consequence OF these properties the nvad who bowed
down with pain physical debility astOnlshed 10 hal
his health energy restored by remedy al so SIM
pie and inviting
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints OF
everybody, but alse many formidable and Dangerous
Diseases The agent below named Is pleased 10 tumish
gratis my Anne Tcan Almanac. containing ceTthcaes OF
their and directions for their the iolo~ne
complaints: CoSfireHeSS, Hta,tburH Heddachs dvrtas
from DiSOTdersd Stomach Nausea indigestion, Pam "a dHa
MO,bid InocfioI Of The BOlcL Flatun'y Loss Of ATT't
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

THE HUMAN HAIR-tIOw many persons ahus
this delicate and beautiful ornament, by burning Il VIII
alcoholic IOGSheS and paserng IL with greae, which M
no affinity for the kin al Is not absorbed. bU'Htt
Cocaine, compound of CocOa-nut &c. Is unuva.
led dressing for i:e hairs readily absorbed an
is peculiarly adapted to lis various conditions. pt'e"'
ing its falling off, and promoting its healthy grown