davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08
Adminisfrafor's a Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Admia-
IN istration have been granted TO the underslgI'
ed by the Clerk of the Breckinridge County CONT
in yacation on the estate of Allen Pearson Me 81 =
said county deceased, bearing date DeeemeeT, -
1853. Therefore, al persons having Clan =
against the estate, required to exhibit sneia -.
me for allowance within one year from the os.
Of said letters or they may be precluded from ~
benefit Of said estate, and if such claims are ~.
exhibited within three years they will be iofe''
barred. FORESTER HILL
isnl-Sva Adn'r rf Allen Pearson dec O.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08

We learn that aparty of Kav Indians re-
Gently attacked Mr. Beach. at the Santa Fe
crossing of Cow creek, about one hundred
and ten miles west of this place. and after
stabbing and otherwise iniuring his person.
robbed his house of everything they could
lay their hands on. including money, cloth
ing, provisions, etc.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08

The United States Eeoaoasist estimates
the consumption of boots and shoes in the
United States at seventysix millions pairs
per annum, valued at eight millions dollars.
About twelve millions pairs are made in
Massachusetts,, one-half of them in Lynn.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08

The annual message of Mayor Stith, of
New Orleans, alludes to the epidemic, and
states that since its commencement, not less
than $4,000 have been expended. besides
the disbursements of the city treasury for
the burial of the dead and the conveyance
of the poor to the hospitals, and the multi
piled private benefaetions made by eharita-
Die of the city while on their daily rounds
of mercy.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08
Adminiatrator'e Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of Admin
IN istation have been granted to me by the PrO'
bate Court of Breckinridge county, Kansas, uPOn
the estate of Maria l. Gibson, late of said county
deceased, bearing date january Sd, 1853 There
fore, all persons having claims against said esste
are required to exhibit them for allowance within
one year from the date of said letters or they may
be preeluded from any benefit Of said estate. and
If not exhibited within three years from the ds'S
of said letters they viii be forever barred.
JOHN F. GIBSON.
ianS-3w* Admir- of Maria l.. Gibson, deed.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08

Anotber change in the outline of that
wonderful cataract Of Niagara The road
to the Termination Point bas fallen away
mortal beings viii never visit that point
again. and promenads.of Of only ysrd long
isIhew lefs under the fails. says the Hamil-
ton Spectator =
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08


81 modeof choosing President 50 thorough
~, radically republican and democratic
Citizens who do not aspire to seats IN Ma
tional Conventions. nor to work the wires
thereof from position in the lobbyi this is
your fight We have shown you how you
may demand and secure to yourselves the
choice of your President. if you will; if you
viii not, why then you must continue to
have him virtually chosen for you, as now,
by two antagonist National Conventions
You have but to say the word, and this
system must be adopted or you may re-
main needless and Indifferent. in which case
tie old sham viii be perpetuated. Choose
for yourselves
As for the fancied practical difficulties in
the way of real choice of President by
the People, they al vanish on investigation.
The Republicans and Union Americans of
Pennsylvania ran common Electoral Tick
ct in 1856. and would probably have car
ried it had there been no Americans
''Straight Outs or Boilers. Every voter
put in a ballot headed Fremont or Fillmore
according to his preference, and within FIVE
days after the election the run of the vote
as between Fremont and Fillmore was gen.
orally known. Had a like union been formed
in New Jersey and Illinois, both of those
States would have been fixed against Bu-
ehanan. The first election In which the
People shall claim and exercise the right of
making their own candidates for President
and Vice-President will celebrate the funer-
al of National Conventions.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08
LUMBER AND SAVING.
The American Steam Saw Hill,

7 OCATED on the south side of the Cottonwood
IL River, and about one mile west Of the juno.
ton of the Neesho and Cottonwood Rivers, Madi-
son county. Kansas Territory. A largs supply Of
Lumber always on hand, and will be sold as L's
as at any other mill in the country.
Having nete mill and all other machinery
trety neiO, do not hesitate in calling it Of the
gerry best mills in the Territory. Am ready at all
times to accommodate all who may pstroniEe NE,
with accuracy and dispatch.
N II. BAKER,
ianS-6fn prarr.istoF
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08

A killing frost IS reported as having
occurred n Gsorgia short time since
There was heavy white frost. csrtais. and
the eszes : sssxaess, e BOT tilied
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08
Paw Your Taxes.

NOTICE is hereby given that all tax payers IN
In Emporia Township will save costs of exseu.
tioh and sale of their property by coming forward
and paying their taxes before the last Saturday d
the present month. Given under my hand this
sth day of January, 1883.
A. R. BANCROFT,
Town Treasurer.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08
Boot and Shoe Making.

TNHE undersigned has opened q Shoemakers
Il shop at Forest Hill, eight miles east Emporis,
and is prepared to make repair boots and shoes
the shortest notice
~ All orders left at either of the stores in En-
poria, will receive prompt attention.
ian6-5m g. ". HALFWAY.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08

The Legislature of Minnes0.. has passed
a law exempting q homestead of so acres
from debts incurred. also $500 worth of
household furniture: $500 worth of stock
and utensils; $3.50 worth OF tools. the L.
brary Of the professional man. and provis-
ions enough 20 support the family one year.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08

The Lawrence mail for last week arrived
sAis afternoon, just as We were closing up
oar celan1ns. lTlse Territorial Legislature
sonvsnsd st Lecompton on Monday last
4 motion to adjourn to Lawrence had pas
sd in.ths Lower House, and it was thought
would pass in the Council. No news of
inportance.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08


THE MIEERAL WEALTH OF EsaLARD.-
Whitney spoke truely when he said that
England owes her pre-eminence among Ea-
ropean nations, as much to her mineral
wealth as to the principles of her free insti-
tutions. Ii is probable she would have
been As powerful as We now behold her. had
she never been successfully invaded By the
Roman the Dane or Norman. Long before
the Christian era. her shores were visited
by the Tyrian fleets, in search of tin to con
vey 70 che then emporium of the world. Her
mineral wealth has been the handspring of
her prosperity.
John G. Davis, an Anti -Leeomp.on Dem
ocrat. elected from Indiana. 10 recent
speech said that No man who approved
the doctrine that the Constitution carried
slavery into the territories. could carry 3
single township IN any Free State, This
is the complexion to which all Anti -Leoomp-
ton Democrats viii come. or else fall back
into the pro-slavery ditch from which they
have partially struggled.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08


Col. THOMAS L. HARRIS, whose lamented
tinction in the command of regiment of
Illinois Volunteers in the Mexican War.
Having returned, he became candidate
for Congress, we believe, first in 1848, and
carried, by 1C6 majority, the Springfield
District, which had hitherto been decidedly
Wing, though Gen. Taylor had $500 ma
jority for President in that District that year.
In 1859. he was run out by Richard Yates,
who had 754 majority; and in 1852 (the
District having meantime been changed J,
Mr.. Yates was reelected by 430 majority
Col. Harris not being candidate. In 1854,
Yates and Harris were again opposing can
didates, and Harris was elected by goo ma
jority- In 1856, he was opposed by Mr..
Williams, but was reelected by 2,l19 ma
jority; and, though in feeble and failing
health, so as to be unable to canvass, he was
again reelected in Nov. last, by AT ma
jority-by far the largest ever given in the
District This was striking tribute to his
personal integrity and worth. CO.. Harris.
despite his broken health, was one of the
most determined and efficient opposers of the
Lecompton policy last Winter, and, had he
lived, would have taken no backward steps.
AS was less truthfully said of another, he
chad taken through ticket, and checked
all his baggage" His death at this time
is public calamity, as it is not at all likely
that either so god man or one so thor
oughly posted with regard to the question
of the day will be chosen in his steady
z Tribune,
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08
q aale.

A0~-A-AA@-4EA4 1t
NOTICE is hereby given that / viii onsI a..
IN public sale, at the residence Of the A.e 80
Pearson deceased, on Dow Greek, north OF .e al sbe
ria, on Monday, the 9th of JanaAry, ioSs, nd
following described property, being the goS9o' 0se
ehattels of the said Allen Pearson, dee -.
yoke of work cattle one COW, two calves, sa - q
one two horse wagon, and other articles ~ :. 10
merous TO mention. Sale to commence frs
o'clock a II. Terms of saIeAu sum, ossr
dollars. two months credit, with aote ssa ePP
ed security: sums under 6ye dollars. essn;
FORESTER HlIL;a
ianf-3we Adm'r Of Allen Pearson. --- &c -
AdEainisfTafoF,s Sale.
NOTICES hereby given that VIII oIsdh Isha 8
public SALE at the residence of the ~ -.
Hodgson deceased on the Neosbos fenf
Of EEnporia IN Breckinridge county. on aa..-;isd
day, .IansaFy 18th 1859. fhe following - ID
property being the gsois snd chatteis o. ~ oos
Joha HcdgsoR, deed Four yoke WORK -. - toz
mare and colt. one two-horse wagon ana o-s
wagon COW and calf and small items too nas.ioek
on to mentioa Ssie 20 commences g ~ Iii ea
A. n Terms Of saie--I welve unohsaS e.s-.s .ssxea
all sums over Eve dellses, with note aao aPt'
security, without interest -.,ss,<,.s
~ ASmzr q john HodSsos - -
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08

SOUTHERN KANsAs.-A gentleman from
Leavenworth, who has recently taken trip
into Southern Kansas, writes to the Herald,
from Greenwood county. as follows:
The country over which I passed is beau
tuful beyond description, and is capable OF
sustaining dense population. 1t is true,
timber in many places is scarce, but in a few
years, if the fires are kept out of the prai-
ries, there will be an abundance of timber.
Crops are fine in this region. The soil is
rich, and only needs to be tickled with the
plow to bring forth an abundant harvest.
West of this is Eureka on Fall river, El-
dorado on the Walnut, and Whitewater City
on the Whitewater river. This is the last
settlement west of the Arkansas river. -Four
of these towns are situated on the Fifth
standard parallel, and bid fair to become
fourishing places. Indeed all the towns l
have named, are in a prosperous condition.
The southern portion of Kansas is rapid
ly filling up with an industrious and ener.
getic class of people. They are fast conver-
ting these hitherto wild and unproductive
lands into good farms, and would make
still greater improvements but for the New
York Indians holding large body of the
most valuable portion of Southern Kansas.
They are an inconsiderable band, numbering
only thirty souls. They are the remnants
OF the New York Indian tribes; and yet they
hold about two millions of acres, which lie
in this portion of Kansas, along and on the
Neosho river These lands must remain
uDproductive and unimproyed, so long as
the Indians own them
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-08

I
800, 900 shall have voted for the Repub-
iean Electors on ballots headed,
'sFor President, John c. Fremont
Vice President, William Z. Dayton -
SOC, 900 shall have voted for the Repub-
liean Electors on ballots headed. ''For
President, William FL. Seward; Vice
President, Francis p Blair, jr.;; - and
SOC, 600 shall have voted for the Repub-
lican Electors on ballots headed. :. For
President, Salmon P. Chase; Vice
President, Edward Stanly..'' and
800, 600 shall have voted for the Repub-
lican Electors on ballots headed,
.sFor President, Charles Sumner
Vice. President, Cassius M. Clay
The result In each State California prob
ably not excepted would be known all over
the country within ten or twenty days after
the close of the polls and the Republican
National Committee would thereupon an
nounce by telegraph that plurality of the
Republican voters had indicated Fremont
and Dayton as their first choice therefore,
the entire Republican Electoral Vote should
be east, as per agreement, for Fremont and
Dsyton-who would thus be chosen.
Here is the entire machinery of National
OOuFcuSiOU9 al0 aS4Ct4oifS AlOtGtfla-
tons dispensed with. and The People left
free to vote, each man for his first unbiased
choice with the assurance that BE would
thus in no wise Throw away his vote. .
nor endsnger the defeat of his party. but,
on the contrary. he could vote his 6rst
choice IN full confidence fhas.l. The strong
est party would carry the election and. e.
The nan preferred IS President hY the laFg
est number in thai party would b chosen.
What eeuId Be Airsr thar shis : Ibst ekh-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04
New York Market.

;.ae NEW YoBK, August 3.
Flour more active, 76l0 cents lower and bet
ter, sales at S4,70@5,l5 for super state; 5000
5, go for eorm to good wsslern 8, 800 so foi
old. and 5,50@5, 60 for fresh grouLd round hoop
Ohio. s a n... ..f. .-... ..H
Rye flour dull at 4,OO@4 ,621S at aa.t
Wheat better Gales at 40 for old white Ky.
and old white western on prive terms.
Rye dull .taf. aH't
Barley quiet.
Corn dull and declining sales small at 7l
for common new mixed western. ..s .t
Oats d0llI at 5000 for state and western.
Pork, dull and heavy sales VI $l525 fol
Moss, ,apd 10, as for Prime.
Lard dull, l0A@l0A.
Whisky dull at25I. ..I r.l U.4-f. ..Il
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04

Cincinnati A1arkets.

.ar tas4 @ 500 CINCINNATI, August ..
FLOUR-The market is unchanged with q
frm feeling, and fair local demand. Sales al
49O@5,OO for superfine, and S5,0O@525 fol
extra Ha.HH Hi..H.s.II a.f .l... ......|.H. ..I
Whisky-The market is' hrm, with agood
demand. Sales at 24@24I6, the latter rate fol
wagon. 7hIH
Ptovisions--HAms in bulk 7,7O.
Wheat l 90 to ,l2.
Corn firm At SO. H"r... |... H1
Rye Ia firm nj so. ..,t t.E
Barley unchanged. @ -..tn. .tI
Oats, are steady at 45@50. $500.
Flax Seed declined at 90. fHIHt.
| Lard H.. lf.#..tf. ..u.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04
DAYTON AND CHICAGO.

DAYTON AND CHICAGO.
Two Daily Tfains. One Change of
t Cars Only 5ff
! +0NAND AFTER THURSDAYJ uNEl0 1902.
: Ursains will leave Dayton At I,4b =. IN. and
s,s5 p. IN. for Sidnoy. Lima, Deiphos, Fort
wayns, Tolslo, Detroit, Chieagot Quincy, hoek
Isia1d daIena, Dunieith and 81 Paul. , = &. "a
First rrain leaving Dayton At 7,4s q. m, ar
riges al Fort Wayne at 80 p. m, connecting with
trains on the Toledo, Wabash 4 Western road a.
2i5pn, fDr Harrington, Peru, bogansport anu the
tho South West and at Chicago att, Up. IN lin time
to connect with all evening trains leaving that
city. This train also connects at Sidney With
trains on the B & I. Road East and West and
At PioHa with G. al Road for Columbus, and
at wac tkoneta with Hack for St. Msrys, Bremen
and Minister. @ s.s.- Le.. .,.n..r a..
arfiVes At Fort Wayne.at 2,25 a. M, connects
with trains on tho 7. W. 4 W. r. X. at 4, 10 a.
m for Defiance, Toledo l. Detroit; at Chicago at
SI7 a. M; ;mAking close connections with all
trains for the West and North West
RETURNING,
Ist Train leaves Chicago S,l7 a. IN. Lima 4, Is
%. u, reaches Dayton 80 p m.
"a Train Ie ives Chicago ,46 p m; Lima 8, ,4Oam;
reach Dayton 7.5O IN.
The 40 a. IN. Train from Lima connects at
Piaua with Trims on @ P. l. II X for Coum-
bus and th East-both trains mako close connec-
tions with trains on the 9. Il. 4 d. Il. r. for Gin
cinnati and the South.
"sleeping cars are attached to all night trains
between Lima and Chicago"
Through ricKets for Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit,
Chicago, and points West and North west: Also for
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and all Eastern cities and
for ali Local 1ints ON the BellefontAine and Indian
Apolia r. r can be sd by calling on s. r. kIEo Tick
Ell Agent, linton Depot, DSytonI or on the din rent
agents on the line.
Pare as low as by any other route.
Be careful and call for Tickets byway OF Lima.
a-The rates Of Freight to all Points Eaat or West
will at all times be favorable as are charged BY
other Companies. ..
10 Transfers between Da n and Chicago
or Pittsburg =,
apr23 NJ. SHOEMAhEh, Supt.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04
THE
One Horse ShOeing shop,
ON THIRD sTRnnT
THE

A few doors East of the Posi- OFpfcE.
DAYTON, 0. 81. s...'
THE Subscriber is now better prepared,
the public, in the -. OA'' 's''' o "i'''' ''
HOrse-shOeIng Business, 4a0
In its various branches Particular sItsnttor
VIII WIZ be given 10 all lame horses such iss
slt hOos, and hoofb bound, and rms in their feet
VIII De cured satiiaetory to the owner OF such hor5
aesi ana II not, money will be refunded ~ II m
cai AisSoHorses !. that interfere WILDE shodtopre-
ne VIII personally superintend an work entruktd
to his care Thankful for astavors he respeotfuliV
Asks continuance of the PATRONAGE of his old Gus
toners, and will be happy To Aeeomnodafe a. m anv
NEw ones as may favor him with call. ~ II =
apr2-dawiy NATHAN sIFFFRMAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04
Mobile Election.

MOBILE, Aug. 3.
Hon. james Al Stall worth. has been elset-
ed to Congress b y 5000 votes,
In the third district DAVID 'Clopler has a
majority Of 200 over j. e.. Judge, indepen-
dent candidate artsui 81 -r7f,=77 lHf ut .Htil.I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04
u. W, WScStO2l

X EEPS, 10 connection with his supply Of
IN Woolen Manufacturers Artioles, a large and
fun assortm ent OF India Rubber Belting, Paeking
Packing Hose, 6os Would especially call the attenY
my stock Of Betting, which ls fifty per cent cheaper
than any other kind Of Betting for power and duEa
Has also Oh hkad Lselng Leather, Belt Hook,
WATpA, Machine cAtds, Reeds, &e. N Z Il
3o2 bHcoAD BT., DAYToN.
spFs1,lYW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04
RETURNING.
Dayton, Xenia q Columbus II. n
@ @@
Three D lily Trains, via Columbia

Three d lily Trains, via Columbas.
Through tickets from Dayton % all Eastern
o.. ~ Cities "a
mHREE Daily Trains each ways leaving Dayton
L for the East as follows: Night ExpteaAat TO ..
N. Day Express 10, 30 a. MISUNDERSTANDING. p. m.
Arriving st Dayton, ACCOMMODATION Q 50 o. m
No. ExOress, IL 80 q, mi Day ExpreA8, 30 p. m.
Trains run by Columbus time which IL minutes
faster than Ayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern cities
by calling on P. n. waFmRn, Ticket Agent, At the
Depot East Third street. .. ..
Dayton, XenlA ard Columbus-LeAveH at 8 80 p.
m, and arrives at b,6a a. N.
Al freiRhtB left at the Depot by a,s0 p. m, will
e forwarded sane day, bv 500 p. m Freights ar,
living at S, sp M, will be delivered a. s,uoa.
]. DURAND, supt.
c. WARMAH, Genn. Ag't. Rprl2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04
Terrible RaiIrOad Accident.

........... .s..- ..f ... .. ALBANY, Aug ..
A terrible accident occurred last night on
the Northern Railroad, near Shaglecoke.
The down, train, due here IT Z rs, was
passing bridge on the TouhahnoGk creek,
when it was precipitated into the creek be-
low at a hight Of 25 feet The water was
about six or eight feet deep. Thirteen per.
sons are reported as killed. their names, as
far as known, are as follows: Mrs. Sohuy.
Ter, of Albany; Mrs. Cooley, wife of the
conductor, Albany; Charles BertheloD, brake.
man, Albany; Charles Plimpor, mail agent
Verment; David Russell, express agent, Al
banyi Patrick Connolly, brakeman, Green
bush. w
Among theswounded are the GolloWipg; g
s. Cooley. conductor, badly woundedj 'fhos
Mccormick, newsboy, right leg broken and
shoulder injured; Michael Flanders, Troy
head cut and chest bruised and supposed to
be internally ipjpred,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04
"' TEE LIVER a.-
INViGORAIOR
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from Gums

rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVk
and Liver Medicines now before the public, thai
acts Cathartio, easier, milder and effeetu-
al than any other medicine known. Il is not only
Cathartic, but Liver remedy, acting first IN the
Liver to ejecthe morbid NATTER then on tn stomach
and bowels to carry of that matter,
ing fwo purposes effectually, without any of the
painful feelings experienced In the operation OF
most Cathartics. II strengthens the system at the
same time that II purges 1t; and when taken daily
in moderate doses Will strengthen and build 1t up
with unusual rspidity,t . I......
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04

Nine bodies have been taken out of The
creek up to 10 O'Clock last night. 20 per
sons are wounded. -...... ,...... 81.
1t it thought. there were more bodies un'
der the wreck. sl4E Er
The following arc additional names of the
wounded: John Jesson, Quebec, badly; Ar
thur Forbes; Charles Perry, ClearmOnt, N
H Charles R, Prentice, Niagara, n; j.; late
of New York. ..-. -, =5.s.s stas..l l.s T.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04
INDICATED
strengthening Plasters !!

THESE Plasters are excellent remedies
In cases OF pain and weakness In the AIDE.
breast or back also rheumatic affections conan :,
asthma, sprains bruises and kidney or spinal aec.
tiona. The Arnicai Galbanum, Pitch, POof MAn's
and Hemook Plasera, are manufactured of vRriOus
Szeh, on kid or cloth, and Poor Mans on paper, BY
-H- 8. A. GRIFFITH, ga .,
81, Broadway. Cincinnati.
and supplied 20 dealers apd drqggiste op a. good
mhS-em
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-04
NEW A r p Al ENF.
] gu1RRsI V.AlTE5oola
,naihfsoT-MpTbiido roz
OorrmEs1At MEDicAl ADVICE u
A Tllhe BaFslOT PriyssoJ JHospitai---Trtub-

% hre ,1ni-as aaa---g@-.,--1na sfAa fIA qaiii
Aflthe Bafhlo PrivsseJ Hospital -BstHb-
~ iishedfor the euy1 Of syphill, seminal Weak
rity BY Dn, AMOS 4 Son, Bufaio, M. ", once,
cofnef Of Main dhd Quay Streets, tdp sfsiriD
M NosT suIERTiFi0 MvRNToNi 3 5a
An instrument for the cure or genital DEBILITY, or
inAi Weakness, etcr Can be pcfmAhqntH cnreh IN
from hf,Hen dAys 10 two montha, BY the hse fthia
Instrument, when used eonointly With mbdiuineF
80 yUUNe MEN TAKR PARTICULAR NoriuE ~,
DrlAMOs and SON take pleasure An announcing
that they have invented laoat important instru-
uubjeoted 20 teat BY the most phyaoiansin
London, Patie, Phi adephib and REV iorkj u has
been declared the only useful instrument which has
ever vet been invented, for the cure Of seminal
weakness, or any dlneahe OF the genital organa,
caused BY the Of youth, Price Ten Dolf
lars bv Mail or Express. li'Hf .4IHH.a tlrlu
aegs .ss 6 A cuRD WAR; ai
NJ AMOS and son have devoted their attention
exeiueivey % this pccp lar eass bf haiedieA, and
the relief the have couseqpently been able 20 rene
fully Acknowledged By convAiestent patients and
othefsdRlly arriving In town, from All parts Of the
country ipI ts PgFPose only q consgts
the most signal advantages; yet .fon what they
have experienced In fn9uiring into the causes q
condition to that Of the most dangerous and fhtet
crate, they have aiwa bentettaihed the possibility
OF their pfevention and removal, ani. likewIse IN
varably found that the moBt thorriblutnd malighah
forms OF diseaee could almost invAriably be trace
TO 9ns ~ sas 9Tia ~ S m a. ssgss,
therefofe Dr, AMOS and SON have shcceuded il
discovering, 10 the selection Of their remedies,
co%binati61 d Pefhedies Shieh bear an eqniSocs
character, as well astho1e whose premature or inu
sequenees IA the hands OF private indivituais. II
short the audable end Of their remedies a the leas
eningof q great ripsa Of human misery by the Giev
iRtion relief and prevention OF those Rrievous AZ
hiotionA that in reality the secret foe of life
which white tihsH 90 sStensiyely surround US, cal