davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

ence for economy. and opposed to the bogus
claims, and enormous charges. which GER
tain gentlemen are in the habit of making.
These same leeches, who are trying to make
living out of the taxpayers of the county,
are making great exertions to defeat Mr..
Davis. but they will fail, as they have az
Gays failed.
Mr.. Phillips has filed similar Office for
several years, and is well acquainted with
public business, and viii make careful,
economical officer; and. as his opponent. Mr..
Harvey. refuses to run. will of course be
elected by large majority.
Mr.. Stout is a well-known farmer of Pike
township. and being heavy taxpayer. will
guard the interests of the county, in guard
ing his own. Opposed to these gentlemen
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03
THE OPPOSING CANDIDATES.

We ask every voter to examine carefully,
the qualifications of the several candidates,
and then vote for such as will carry out the
wishes of the people of this county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03
@. Fl. LILLE

~ Il
was member of the Wyandott Constitu-
tional Convention, and as such, was known
as careful, pains-taking member, who ex-
amined critically, every proposition before
voting upon it; and, although not given to
speech making, done as much as any other
member, to mould and shape that instru-
ment.
AS an evidence of the approval of his
constituents, they elected him to the first
Legislature under it. 1t has been urged
that Mr.. Lille had been opposed to the in
terests of tie people who are now support
ing him. The same is true of great many
others who are now working with US. Mr..
Lille did try, as citizen of Madison coun-
ty, in good faith, and in an honorable man
ner, to get the .'three mile strip detached
from this county. But circumstances Lave
changed, and mems opinions have changed.
Now almost every man in Madison county
is anxious to have six miles more taken
from the North, in order to give them COM
pact county, with the population mostly in
and near the centre, as it should be. To
this measure Mr.. Lille is committed pub
licly, honestly and fairly, and no one has
good reason to doubs his sincerity.
The change on the North is one loudly
demanded by the citizens of Southern Wau-
bonsee and Northern Breckenridge; change
that harms no one, and benefits many
This issue has been forced upon Mr.. Lille,
and he doee not, and will not shrink from
it. The same persons who now cry SO loud
ly for "no change of county lines,' are the
very ones who have been most active for
change heretofore, and now they cannot
complain if the people take Them at their
word, and make such needed changes as are
called for.
p. B. MANSON
is his opponent {; and the least said about
him the better. He is well described by
one of his neighbors, as the Sorghum
syrup Graham bread pen-up- your-cattle-
and turn out your crops candidate" Mr..
Maxson. although very clever man, no
doubt, would never have been known out
side of his own neighborhood, had he not
volunteered TO teach the people of his cOun-
ty. his novel plan of raising stock. If the
farmers and stock-raisers of this county
want such a law as that. they had better vote
for Mr.. Maxson.
WALTER B. DAVIS, MILTON w.
PHILLIPS & CYRUS STOUT
are our candidates for County Commission
ers; aud we doubt if three better men for
that position, can be found in the county
Mr.. Davis is Chairman of the present Board,
and has uniformly given his vote and infiu
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

After long period of wet weather, when
they have prayed vainly for relief, the Chi
nese put their gods out in the rain to see
how they like n.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

A Wide-Awake Club has been formed in
the city of Baltimore, and large accessions
are being made from the Bell and Everett
party.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03
See To It

That those who are listless and Indifferent
about coming to the polls, are there. Take
your teams and bring item out
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03
VOTFRS

You will see by the following Bond, that
the people of Emporia mean what they say,
when they object to high taxes. 1t is for
their interest not to have county buildings
for several years yet. They want good ones
when they have any, and as Emporia town
ship pays large proportion of the tax Of
the county, the people of this locality are
no more willing to pay the high tax that
would be necessary to build good buildings
now, than are the citizens of any other part
of the county. A two-story stone building,
25 by go feet, in a convenient location, is
already secured for the use of the Court,
and good offices for the county officers,
without expense to the county:
Know ALL MEN by these Presents, That
we, A. G. Proctor and E. P. Bancroft, of
Emporia, County of Breckenridge, and Ter
ritory of Kansas, are held and firmly bound
in the sum of One Thousand Dollars, law
full money of the United States, to the Board
of County Commissioners of Breckenridge,
for the benefit of said County; for the pay
ment of which we bind ourselves, cur heirs,
executors, administrators and assigns, firm
ly by these presents. Signed with our hands,
and sealed with our seals this 3Oth day of
October, A. D. 1860.
The Condition of the above obligation is
such, that if the above bounden. A. G..
Proctor and E. P. Bancroft, their heirs or
assigns, shall furnish free of expense to the
County of Breckenridge, comfortable and
commodious rooms for the use Of the Dis
trict Court, and for the several County Off
GERS, for the term of FIVE years from the 9Th
day of November next, in case the Seat Of
Justice is located at Emporia by vote of
the people, and when the County shall de-
termine to build County buildings, the above
bcunden shall furnish suitable grounds for
the same, then the above obligation shall be
void, otherwise of full force and virtue.
A. G. Proctor, s1AL.1
E. P. BANCROFT, [sEAL.
Witness:
H. w. FIoK, J. R. SWALLOW.
Territory of Kansas.
Breckenridge County. CO.
I, G. V. Eskridge. Notary Public in
and for said County, do certify, that on this
3Oth day of October, A. D. 1860. person
ally appeared before me, A. G. Proctor and
E. P. Bancroft, TO me we'll known to be the
identical persons described in, and who ex-
ecuted the above instrument, and acknoWl
edged the same to be their own free act and
deed.
In witness whereof. / have hereunto set
my hand and official seal, the day and year
last above written.
Notarial CHAs. Y. EsKR1DeE,
Seal. Notary Public.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

Michigan has population of 74s, 949-
only two small districts to De heard from
which is an increase of 35e, 1915 since 1850
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

WE DEE 7 OOMTEIIIION! Our sU0cKA
large, and we are determined to sell
We have in store large quantities of every ar
ticle usually kept in a Wholesale Grocery
Establishment.
ri and Kansas Territory, will do well to examine
our stock before purchasing or ordering from St.
Louis. We will at least convince them that no
house on the Missouri river can underseH u.s. Re
at Eastern prices, and only add cost of trans
portation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03
WIN. RICHARDSON. THOMAS STAN
LEY & PETER HARVEY.

The last named refuses to allow his name
to be used for that Office, as he has as much
as he can do to attend to his private affairs,
and likewise is heart and soul IN favor Of the
other ticket.
Mr.. Stanley is likewise in favor of his OPP
ponent. Mr.. Stout, and is using all his in
fuence for him. Besides, Mr.. Stanley in
tends starting for the East in day or two,
and therefore could not attend to the duties
of the Office, if elected.
OF Mr.. Richardson, little is known except
that he is one of the fathers of that myth
cal place called Breckenridge Centre and
also the unenvied sire of the secession reso-
lutions adopted at the recent Township Con-
vention in Waterloo, which is honor enough
for him. As between him and Mr. Davis,
there can be no two opinions.-Mr. Davis
will of course be elected.
The opposing candidates for Assessor, are
OLIVER PHILLIPS & LEROY GRAN
DALI
Between these two men, there is no COM
parison arhatever. The question simply is,
will you elect Mr.. Phillips, or-nobody 2
Mr.. Phillips has already made two assess
ments of this county, in an eminently salts
factory manner, and will certainly be re-
elected.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03
NOTICE.
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin.
IN istration have been granted the undersign,
ed, the estate of Elijah Shuts, late of Brecl.
18th, 1860: Therefore all persons having claims
against said estate required to present thez
for allowance within one year from the datd
said letters, or they may be precluded from NY
benefit of such estate, and if not presented with
in three years from the date of said letters, thJ
will be forever debarred-
JOSEPH FROST Administrator
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03
MARRLED.

On the 3lst October, by Rev. G. c. Nor. !,
G. II, PRATT. of jackson township, to Mis-. NM. NJ
MYERS. of Emporia township. 'ARf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03
ELECTION DAY.
Tuesday, November 9Th, a. D. 1880
One Strong Pull

And the work is done, and we shall have no
more wrangling over the County Seat Cues
ton. Will you do it
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03
WE DEFY COMPETITION,

We offer inducements to EMIGRANTS thatr
other House in the West can offer
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

We purchase our goods direct from FIRsr HANDS,
and are offering them at lower prices than any
other house on the Missouri River.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03
Staple and Fancy Groceries,

On the Missouri River, which they offer at EAS
TERN PRICES, with cost of Transportation
added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-08
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

NATIONAL HOTEL.-H Jordan, NC: w Ro-
w RS: 81 w Merritt and lady, va WSIcsrds
~ f5ls. M soSGi Pa Fan, Ho2 seaasn kass:
P GsS Is sPOSSfai'I NJ B"1ssf
ESn II fP P1s5sof ~ EY M.! sSs
sei%aa an a ifif Tabs IsO4 @Y Ms
"a TesGy TIsvers, I'D; Cspsn B shn,5Fs,
10 yIGg.t1 + rpSMC; l. Pgnuett, Ny; John Noble,
Mass cur U Va; atTe itSset Rfyid
-. e. On Crates, Va; Gorman. G' " MOT MOT
p W,lht AZ HoTEL--c H Fors tn. DC; p
IT 81 RsG1 d. Skki maio r &:
sh. Ss'f ia ana sna am ady' w. W. 3:asS,
sI ssG Do &c H TE Ritt F, and
I'D; MIST W. saxl!nss, ciooEeq f 1ady;
s9S q Bsho5s ana B sHs 80; do New 5
ksr. re- Co. s9d si si MS; sBa
$40 ~; Nv hHElfa ~; EsisPP .; Miss
DO; AIdernsy and add, do; Hon Z Ward, ny.
si BkFOwTS sIs. Hn9TEL:-W whitlnstol, LAIR
Esrry. Na: ehn T hs[tavI, Ark Jacob Pa; w
yE},ss, Mass COD sd; SI Helm sid AID Sm Tssy,
s.ppatt"r. VI Smith, r L Ha-vey. Va; /. Sns6aId
MTTtiG w LST6elsoe, Ala: r. att, y 4; p C Lows,
, H1lmtd. Dagger, Corhorly. Md; Bennett
I, 4 Hald4siyiM Nj: 4 hgtzhins. VS.; Horton,
Ifrs,ney. Frat SY;W Travis. Va; w Dyon'
oaiSrP, St Csstrue and family. Pa; Mr. D1rf,e
"a ~: a. htfr st9ckney an family. " DnvoI,
Kay S m4; Stsdman, Pa; F Garonie, Md;
r n HAYWOOD HOUSES Fisher, O: ! Grimm.
&SnIson' M NJ; f Blackburs, W Groths' Fla. 6
Pa: MIS- NJ Az Wood. Hon j Wood, = Conrad,
= chf re-; Ringer AID lady Mo; w BysrIx' d
=; N Chi'1., Mo; Rev Slaas htsr, Va o''
Bal, Ohio; n.traoSe1 "a Kelly. Pa; Edw
Snss stevens and lady. lows; T Kat.Sb.aen'
r 6ToSMEs' Ky; ST srownny and lady, DeI: q p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-08

y MODERN LAoCoOS.-lt was only d week or
two since that we announced the arrival at Sa-
lem, from Africa, of monster boa CONSTRUCTOR in
size one of the largest broug to this coun-
try. Its length, in its quiet state was full thirty
feet, with a capability of extension, when ir mo-
ton, to nearly forty feet In its largest part it
some twenty inches in circumference
This snake was purchased by Mr.. Goodwin,
broker, OF this city, and placed on exhibition at
Horticultural Hall. School street. where il proved
quite attractive Last week, however, his snake
ship exhibited mptoms of illness in the form of
indigestion, and upon one occasion Mr.. Bishop,
the keeper, removed a number Of feathers of an
animal, which the reptile had swallowed, from
It's throat.
On Sunday the snake was treated to a warm
bath, and Mr.. Bishop was again attempting TO re-
move some distractions from its throat, when the
snake suddenly exhibited signs Of hostility
erected its head, seized Mr.. Bishop by the hand
and commenced to coil its enormous length about
the body Of the keeper, in order to crush him to
death The other attendants in the first moments
Of alarm retreated; but recalled by the cries for
help OF the imprisoned keeper, they armed them
selves with clubs, and commenced to belabor the
snake In order to make him release his hold
No impression was made, however and one
coil was already around the body OF the unfortu-
nate man, when a brother of Mr. Goodwin came
10 the rescue with large hammer. With this
be struck the snake two violent blows upon the
head, which, together with violent choking
about the throat, induced the reptile to unloose
It's coil, when Mr.. Bishop at once Set free
from his horrible Imprisonment. The snake soon
began 10 sink under the treatment which it had
received, and in two hours was dead.-Boston
Trarsler FEB. |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-08

Spinner, Francis E., Wlllards' Hotel
Stalworth, James A., Absent
Stanton, Benj., Hyat's, $50 Pennsylv1nla
Stevens, Thsddens, SIS ct n, Capitol Hill
Stevens, Isaac l., Private, 5GS 18th st
Stevenson, John W., Private, 265 6 st
Stewart, James A., National Hotel
stewart, VIM, IS Louisiana av,
Stokes, VIM. b, Browns Hotel
Stout, Lansing, United States Hotel
Stratton, John l.. NJ, Willards', office 2l5 Pa. Av
Tappan, Mason W., National Hotel
Taylor, NJ, Private. west side 2ist st, bet G1na
Thayer, Eli, Wizards Hotel
Thsaker, Thomas c., Hy ats, $50 Pa.
Thomas, James H., SU st
Train. Charles r. Willards' Hotel
TTaamb!s, ssyka WIllaI 1as oh Mos e
Vance, ZebqIon 3, Mrs: Ha,,ison's, 81 Pc. Az
Van Wyck, Charles H., \ a,ionsl Hotel
Verree, John p Willards' Hotel
Wade, Edward, SS st
Waldron, Henry, Washington House
Walton, E. P, $50 Get
Washburn, &C, Clarendon House, 9Th st & Pa Az
Washburne, Elhhu b., 485 6.h st
WashburD, jr., Israel, Private, Franklin Row, $50
Mehster, Edwin H Mrs. HaInson's, S71 Pa. av
Wells, Alfred, Mrs. Tilley's, "a Missouri av
Whiteley, VIM. g., 5l2 Eth ct
Wilson, James, Washington House
Window, VIM, Avenue House
Wlnslow, Warren, 2-6 g st
Wood, John, 500 I1th st
Woodruff, John, Willards' Hotel
Woodson, Samuel H., Browns Hotel
Wright, John w.. Browns Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-08
THE EVENING STAR.

The CHAMPIONSHIP OF The WORLD OF PuGI-
IrsN.-4TTiral ard Landing Of the Benict1 Boy
~ England The London News Of Jan H. saws.
The "Benicia Boy''-Mr. ]. G. Heenap. the
American who is 70 contest the championsbip Of
the world with Tom Sayers-reached Iiyerpool
at ) o'clock yesterday morning, in the mail steam
ship Asia, from New York. Mr.. Heenan, on
landing from the steamer, was met by several of
the s'i;s of the fancy including numerous ad
mirers-chieny the American captains visiting the
port OF Liverpool. In appearance the Yankee
poker presents very gentlemanly aspect His
face Is oval. and wears the expression Of a conf
uent man; the eye Is quick and piercing, his nose
a nae aqu!line. The head, unlike the generality
OF our prize fighters, is comparatively small.
Heenan, who appears to be man of about % years
OF age, Is close on feet inches in height; was
dressed, on landing, in a large overall coat,
trimmed with a short black kind of fur on the
collar and wrists.
From the Manchester Guardian, Jan. III
j. Heenan, the American, who Is about to
contest the championship with Tom Sayers, ar
rived at Liverpool early yesterday morning, in the
Asia He was met at the Landing Stage by sew
sral fancy friends and admirers, including some
American captains. Heenan has not the appear
ance Of boxer, but IS Of decidedly gentlemanly
aspect, tall, fine looking. with an aquiline nose,
and bushy mustache He was attirtd in long
coat trimmed with fur. A training ground was
rugged up for the young asPirant in the forecaste
and throughout the voyage he kept his muscles in
condition by continually pulling at heavy weights
attached to pulleys.
From the Manchester Gurdian. Jan. 49,
IL IS stated that the authorities about TO adopt
measures for preventing the fight between Tom
Sdyers and the Benicia Boy (Heenan.) IL Is also
asserted that negotiations are pend ny for an ap-
Pearance OF Heenan at ALEXANDRA Palace, the ad-
mission to the show being quite exhorbitant as
that charged by Mr.. Rarey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-08
MEDICINES.
IT rs NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY,
SINCE ALL,
OLD A N ID YOU G.,
AFFIRM ITS TRUTH.

vl1'-rHAr R RREssEE66ss4iv TEooD's HAIR
mas Unable age Perfectly, restore the gray,
make efG more Ssn .o sns beautiful than any OIL and
preserve the scalp free from all disease 70 the great
clsfsymen. P SSfessiionsl en-. And Gentlsmsn and
Ladies' Of ali GLASSES, ali over the woIa bear testi-
Read the following, and Judge:
HICKORY GROVE, 81. Charles CO., Mo, Nov -, 81.
we're induced to use some Of your Resorsvs and its
effects wonderful, feel duty to you and ths
been perfectly sores, and called sesd
head The hsir almost sutsey came Of in eonsequsaes
Restorative; did fOpe success but
tho al al oar . , s and
crop OF hair started and that
o os.r eSa We st ea hsr .nd Dc
mend your Resoraus perfect remedy fer all diseases OF
GEoRGE W: HIGGiNBorHAM,
SARAH A. HIGGINBOTHAM
PROF wooD-Dear Sir: My hair had, for several years,
been becoming prematurely accompanied by harsh
which the application Of o
ago it that condition; har.
ing continued till within the last three w.rks hss
greatly be preferred those produced by the application
Of oils or any oter preparation hay. used
used Hair Restorative for the simple purpose of
refer TO all who doubt Of its performing all
that is Claimed for 1t
Mrs u St HlONDs, lis Ihiro street
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 10, 1851.
WELLINGTON, Mo, Dec. s, 1857.
PRoF. wocD-Dear Sir: BY the advice Of friend Of
who has been your Hair Restorative,
duced try it, had the fever, time lsst May aud
nearly every HAIR my he ad Nov my hair has
Come deal thicker than Nothing but
duty snd sympathy that feel to communicate Oth who
afflicted have been. would induce give this
public rcknowleds Of the benefit have received from
Prof. W GODS HAIR Restorative.
Yours respectfully, A. r. JACOBS.
The Restorative Is put up In bottles of three zes
viz: large, medium. and small; the small holds hall
pint, and retails for dollar per bottle the
dunn holds at least twenty per cent. more proper
ton than the SINAI retails for two dollars per bot
tie; the large holds quart, 20 per cent. more in
proportion, ana retails for aSa bottle.
%. J. WOOD & CO., Projectors, sI2 Broadway,
New York, Tin the great N. Y. Wire Railing Estab-
lishment,) and ia Market street, st. Louis, Mo-;
and sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. ia 5-eoSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-08
LIST AND RESIDENCES
MEMBERS OF THE xxxvIth CONGRESS
SENATOR'S.

SENATOkS.
Anthony, II. B., Willards' Hotel
Rsss% Plsss ~ "a af isS 4.
BB.ss5i%P; I; S: 7 S s:sisfses House ''N
Breckinridge.J J. G., ass g st. bet 18th and 18th
Brown, A. g., National Hotel
Sfssdi:3 z ssS + ny; SssSis sR
Clay, c. c, Browns Hotel n'u''
Gipsmsn, Thos. Ia 2I5 Pc az, bet 18th and 18th SITS
RRavl:, j:dsI:Os; - i s, BET litS and 18th
PoOiIiis, JAMES R., MdG Mr. Sorton'.. 10 y ss:
b bSqsss HS
E,:SS: Sssha% \; - + Sss 81 ma 10TH :.
Eo S..s; Solomon NJ SS R%t q: $50 G"
Green, James g., Crutchetts, an cor D and 9Th cts
grimes, James W., :5l7 18th st
ssS ss' % Sbn a. q, Q Ta,s 18th
Hammond, Jas. H :. COT p ~ o Madison Place
Haul, i: r, Brows,s HoseI muse
#sp.s NJ. Wsms It, s and q SITS
iverson. A.. Miss Queens ~ st. bet = and
Of 81 h ans 10th
knE VS. 18th s of
Mallory. S. r., National Hotel
mfSOn, Jas. NJ, IA II 81, bet tn and 18th
Nicholson, A. y. p, Kirkwood House
Pearcs, James A Mrs. lrvlng's, ~ st
Powell, L.. w. 2o3 st, be. l4th and 18th
Pugh. 6. r., y. ilh at, north Of I.a.av
Rice, II. iM., Min Row, ct, bet " av and LIST st
Sauisbnry, w, Mrs. Irving's. q "a st
Sebastian; VIM; h, Dr.. Dunn's, $50 st
Simmons Jas; Wizards Hotel
SiIdell. John, Sl2 ii st, bet 18th and l6x st
Su inner, G.. Mrs. Camnack's, liz r, bet 14th 18th
Ten Eyek, J. Cy Mr. Nc Blair, ls2 l st and Pa av
Toombs. Robt., 2ss + st, bet 18th and I4th
TITrambTll, Lyman Al 18Th st: bet and
Wilson, Henry, Mr.. Joys, cor 9th and Pa av
Wig L. r, Br%En,s Hotel ,s..
YuIee, David L., 262 st, bet nth and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-08
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE

Protected BY Royal Letters Patesf Of Esslasd osd
secured by the Seals Of the Ecole de PharDa<t< do
Paris, and the Imperial College Of Msdtetas,
Vienna.
No. 1 is invaluable for exhaustion, Spermator-
rhRa, and all physical disabilities,
No. 2 completely Grad Gates all traces of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the nau
seOus nd pernlcious use Of co avia and oubebs.
No. has entirely sur planted the injurious use Of
mercury, thereby insuriBg to the sufferer speedy
relief Dispensing al impurities, and roofing ont the
venom ofdiseaee.
-TRIESEMAR,N Nos. q and 3 ARE prepared in the
form of lozenge, devoid of taste and smell, and
be carried in the vaistcoat pocket Sold IN tin
cases. and divided into separate doses, as admins
tered b valPeau, Lsllemand, Roux, Rloord, 80.
and in 9H casee, whereby there 10 saving of &s.
To be had, wholesale and retail, Of DIR. BARROW,
1874 Bleeoker street, four doors below McDoueN
street. New York. Immediately on receiving 70
mittsnoe, DR.; Barrow will forward the Triesemsx
20 any part OF the world, securely packed and sd-
dressed according 10 the instructions Of the witty
ington, ID. G.. De e-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-08
HAATAzhEHshRN1E aT f r2fE -11kkkk,iHrllro1.
AM. k6EMMEEIRY FOR I ", RYsPEPsIA, WEAK
pREPAREl RY CHEMIST
PARED BY 4 CHEMIST,

BOTTLE L. - and 20 cents and one dollar.
1HE GREATEST PIisSS2yERY INMEDloAL
HARrsHoRNEssS ctTf ifREEsiiII ,bo,,d h. l..,
In oil families in case Of accidents or sudden sicf
ness,As II freluen cures in less timo than 10
cures to get ply siciAn.
curss pain IN any part Of the system and ID used
III Az the frequent changes of the weather pre-
dlee 2 bad Cold, RheumatisnI, Pain in the Lffnbs
And s Boy; also, SUI Neot.evey person should
Slnevs, Blood and Bones; and by it's warming cleo
GomaEnstie power, expels eli pain from the system.
E9RSE,s PEcToRAt sYkntiP OF WILb
CHEERf-it 10 the best Cough Syrup in the
Hyou Are BILIOUS, nse HARTsHORNE'sANT
BILIOUS PILLS. They act upon the Liver, SO
0retiops.
The above medicines 70 be had a. oil Drug Stores
IN washington city; KIDWELL CISSELL %
eeorgetovn; n. PEEL 4 Co., Alexandria