davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-01

XTOEE1LS PATENT METALLIC T1PPKD BOOTa
AND 9H1ES
f,r Ed within tie s:a:es .. sen::, lows and MIME
Ea s1d hereby ye notice that IL rsrs teang n these
xoot3 within Ike abo7e Sts'ks. without having 1rst
:spted VIII us AID II On: co1.ent acd I'll BE- ttre
tnsa1gr.s urun ca- EXCLUSIVE xhts ard thas soon
H He are ADVISED Of infringement, shAl demand proper
Au.l Immediate rt.i1r...
We have ulace excessive 2..arke.osnts With the most
celebrated usanafastnrs whereby .uy Enpply the
iscseaarx eeard WITH tts best qua7s Of thess Tppal
Bots End shoes ,.c ocr store ID Chicago each pair of
c shall recognize Tipped xvuGs within sither tbs
sovs SIa..l but su n ne :5us stamped and supplied
eySt. ~: ~.r .,....,, =, ..,,,. .z
perupped sorsto cut wear two AID offentea three
foos pairs equal anallty without tips be shown hy
more actnal average eanx to ths eoasuut= Of
neartwa hund,ri rer e:nt.
s tight (nos exc!uve) 10: the ea1e oftst.e
penel eoo. .nto ~ territory Of ovncsa o. the PATENT
AM n. In no Way subjected to sient commission Of tvs
Ws paseaa1:y sStst tke a,ttnoa of cesess n these
Kous within the saes Ct Illinois, Michigan and Indiana
10 cRs - un1er this 2aant and the quality Of
koot. vii ee unsurpassed BY my stuck In The Enion
VII II ~ aim guilty considered, 10 o6ez It competing
Hesaa1t x:ve undivided attention to this branch Ct
b1.Iees II connection with cur Seue ktocx md rsstee
fay soc otSIs -o1 cus xooa AMI c3e z-speet fer
ieAer, 1T not 1rset By tbs Advertisements Of
other3 Ia Cht1Eo and esevheTe outnce tia St1te ct
Wisconsin. Iova, .ad Mlanssota, vhoatvt1s.e tLensvra
~ axeE!s !ut tks sate Of
A1TCHELLS PATENT NETALLICTRPED01 GOODS
va ate that M soch agencies do extend to q xay
Nay waate 70 the Et Of Aad goods within ae
ststea Of Wlscoas:r, Iowa .ad Minnesota.
a24 t0-Iy WADSWORTH i WELL6v
, 1860-10-01
@te88 Trihttttt.


ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE op
TRAINS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
rfLEaHApHEo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
LATER FRom cALIFoRsrA.
ARRIVAL OF THE rosr EXPRESS.
tBr rnn souTHwEsrEas LIss.l

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 22.-By the Overland
Pony Express which arrived at this point to-day,
we have California dates to the 1sth and Oregon
to the 7th inst.
The following is summary Of the news re-
ceiyed
SAN FRAscIsco, Oct. l0.-The trade is active, but
the market is weak. Rio Coffee is quoted at 153c.
Candles are worth 22a to 23c. per pound. The
market for Provisions is quiet, but the changes in
prices are slight. Pork rules dull Spirits are in
active. Crushed Sugar is selling at l4c. per lb.
The will Of the late Senator Broderick has been
admitted to the Probate Court.
SALEM, OREGON, Oct. 2.-Both branches OF the
Legislative Assembly have elected j. w. Nesmith,
Douglas Democrat q. s. Senator for the long term,
and q. D. Baker, Black Republican, for the short
term offYe years.
The Douglasites and Black Republicans have
made a complete fusion. Even bets are taken upon
the comparative votes Of Douglas and Breckin-
ridge.
The Black Republicans are of the opinion that
they will carry the State if Baker stumps it.
Adyces from Columbia river say that the Snake
Indians massacred an entire emigrant train, com
posed of fortysi1 persons, fifty miles West Of the
Salmon Falls.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
Movements Of the Prince.

BosroN, October ls.-The ball in honor of the
Prince Of Wales, last night, came quite up to an
ticipations. He arrived at the Academy Of Music
at I0:30, accompanied by his full suite. The two
bands in attendance played God Save the Queen"
after which the Prince opened the ball with Mrs.
Mayor Lincoln. His next partner was Mrs. Gov
ernor Banks.
at Il o'clock, supper was served in magnificent
style. The dancing was resumed, and kept up
with unfagging energy and spirit until past A, the
Prince joining in nearly every dance.
among the guests present who received marked
attention, was Lady Franklin There were 1900
double tickets and 525 single tickets sold, amount
ing to about $4,000. The number of invited guests
present made up the whole number to 5000. To-
day the Prince goes to Cambridge to visit the Uni
versity.
The Prince and suite to-day visited Cambridge
and Mt. Auburn Cemetery and Harvard College.
AT the latter place he was welcomed at Doane
Hall by President FELTON, and the Faculty, and
with hearty cheers by the students. After visiting
the library OF the scientific school and observatory,
the distinguished party had collation. in Howard
Hail. The citizens of Cambridge were out en-
,aasse and cheered the Prince heartily as he passed
through the city. Mayor Green acted as his
ehaperon.
In the evening the Prince visited Boston Public
Library. .=5...=z, .4z..=.5....=z.
The royal party leave at $50 tomorrow morning
for Portland, on special train, where they expect
to embark at once for home.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENc NcE.

Destructive Fire at Salem, Mass
SALEM, MASS, Oct. ga fire broke out in this
city which destroyed the Franklin buildings, con.
tanning several large stores.
Loss of the Ship Black Hawk,
BosTos, Oct. 22.-By an arrival at this port, we
learn that the ship Black Hawk, from Calcutta for
Boston, before reported missing, was lost in the
Bay of Bengal. All hands persisted.
Government Loan.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-From forty to fifty bids
have been received for the ten million Govern
ment loan. With the exception Of Messrs. Riggs
& Co., of Washington, there are no bidders South
of Philadelphia.
The whole aggregate bid amounts to less than
eleven million, at premiums ranging from5 to 99l0o
of per centum
The largest amount bid was by Riggs & Co., of
Washington, for two million eight hundred thous-
and.
The Pennsylvania Election.
PHrLADELrHrA, PA, Oct. 22.-The official State
majority for Curtin, the Black Republican candi-
date for Governor, is $1,000.
Testimony of Mr.. Fowler.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 22.-Mr. Dwight, United States
Commissioner, has returned from Havana, having
in his possession the testimony of Mr.. vi Fowler
ex-Postmaster of this city, relating to Law and
|
Conoyer, his sureties.
Departure of the Prince of Wales.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 22.-The Prince of Wales
and his suite sailed for their home on last Saturday
afternoon.
Large Fire in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 19.-Scofeld's wooden
and yarn factory, situated on Willow street, was
entirely destroyed by fire on Saturday last. The
loss is estimated at $50 600.
Domestic Markets.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Cotton market closed
firm, with sales of 5000 bales at liz to l1se: for
Middling Uplands the demand was active. A
decline of &c. has taken place in Flour; the sales
embraced Ia 500 bbs. at s. 30 as5 40for superine
State. The sales of Whisls sss..lounted to 500 bbs
at 24c per gallon. Corn closed dull; the sales in
cluded 65 600 bushels at 70 to 74e.
There were 700 barrels of Pork sold to-day at
Sl9 rs to SO 80, the market closing dull. Coffee
quiet The sales of Rio reached $50 sacks at l4sc.
per pound. Sugar rules quiet 420 hhds. of Cuba
were sold at to 7se. per pound. Porto Rico is
quoted / 10.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.-Flour nominal at 81 10 per
barrel. Corn is quoted at 10 to 42c, per bushel
Oats are selling at soc, per bushe The sales Of
Whisky amounted to 400 barrels at II to l7ac pei
gallon.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22.--The river at this point
was falling this evening with three feet four inches
of water in the canal by the mark F
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

KISSING THE HANpsoMEsr GIRLs--A distinguish
ed candidate for an office Of high trust in certain
State, who is cup to a thing or two and has
keenappreciation of live beauty when about to set
off on an electioneering tour recently, said to his
wife, who was to accompany him for prudential
reasons:
"My dear, inasmuch as this election is compli-
Gated, and the canvass will be close, am anxious
to leave nothing undone that would promote my
popularity, and so [ have thought it would be a
good plan for me to kiss nnmber OF the hand
soonest girls in every place whore may be hon
ored with public reception. Don't you think that
would be a good idea 2h
'tCapita,'' exclaimed the devoted wife; & and
to make your election sure thing, while you are
kissing the handsomesb girls, will kiss an equal
number of the handsomest young men!"
not since referred to this pleasing means Of popu
laritY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
VALUABLE BOOK.


TnE BLENNFRToNs; or, pottings by the Wayside,.
BY Rev. Joseph j. Nicholson. New York: Dana Il
Co. London: Sampson, Low & Go.
We have to thank the author for renewed in
PRODUCTION to valued il not very old, friend ;
for '4Fhe Blemmertons,' has been now but four
years before the public, having been issued in
1856, and at that time enlistng the high favor
which it has since retained and added to. We are
pleased that we again have occasion to speak the
good of it which is its due. Mr.. Nicholson is a
Southerner, q Mohilian-being one Of the shining
array IF authors of our ncghbor city to which the
South is indebted for large proportion of its best
and most honor conferring literature, to high
place amid which is his book entitled. He is a
Protestant Episcopal clergyman, and the principal
Of an educational institute of high standing near
Mobile.
The Blemmertonsh is a work which, while
treating, in the main, of the thoughts feelings and
doings Of the Episcopalans, is addressed to the
reading of persons Of all denominations, and can.
not but be perused with both enjoyment and ad-
vantage. We cordially commend the book as be-
longing to literature Of that healthy and moral
character which is placing the author-work of the
South in such honorable contrast with the flashy
and unwholesome stuff that is produced at the
North in such lamentable profusion, and overfows
into our country in book-form, or through the col
umns of myriad newspapers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

It is related of Goethe that he was SO much
bored and annoyed in this way that sometimes,
when interrupted in his studies by persons desirous
to see him. he would plant himself in chair in the
middle Of the room, turn about two or three times.
so that the intruders eould see every part Of his
person. and then, having asked them whether they
were satisfied, he would Immediately retire.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
". .mQfl0s.d.
MANUFACTURER OF RICH FURNITURE,
No. 90 Royal street,

Announces to his friends and customers that he is
now receiving part goods he lately selected in Europe
These goods consist in part Of H.
RICH CURTAIN AND FURNITURE sTUFFs, Of the latest
Partisan patterns.
BEAUTIFUL. BRONZE, CRYSTAL AND BISCUIT PAR
LoR and MANTEL ORNAMENTS, MANTEL CLOCKS,
sTATuETTBS aud VASES, Of richest style and design.
Also most magnificent assortment of Velvet Brussels and
Tapestry cerpetngs large French Mirrors Toilet Glasses,
etc ETC.. etc. se22 2pbt-lplm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

STATE OF AFFAIRS IN NICARAGUA. Official
dispatches from Minister Dimitry have been re-
eeived at the State Department from Nicaragua.
They represent affairs as quiet, and make no mem
ton but that the relations with this Government
are now of the most amicable kind. There was
great rejoicing that Walker was shot among the
inhabitants, who now anticipate no other unlawful
American interference.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
LATER FROM HAVANA.

ARRIVAL OF THE QUAKER CITY.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 22-The United States Mail
steamship Quaker City, Capt. shufeldt, from Ha-
vana direct, arrived at this port yesterday.
OF the general Cuban news there is nothing of
Importance to report. The Havena markets were
generally unchanged.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
VOLUME XIII.
Samuel E. Moore y Co.,
HoUsE-TURN1sH1Na sroR

No. 40 Camp Street,
Has for Sale
WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS,
FIR. CHINA TEA SETS,
PAINTED CHINA TOILET SETS,
WHITk STONE DINNER SETS, ~.
CUT AND MOULDED GLASSWARE, "a
SILVER PLATED CAsTORs,
SILVER PLATED WINE STANDS,
SILVER PLATED PITCHERS, A."
SILVER PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS,
SILVER PLATED CUPS AND GoBLETs,
SILVER PLATED NUT CRACKS,
SILVER PLATED COMMUNION SETS,
IVORY HANDLED KNIVES,
IVORY NAPKIN RINGS,
PLANISHED TIN COFFEE POTS,
PLANIsHED TIN COFFEE URNS,
PLANIsHED TIN EGG BOILERS,
PLANIsHED TIN SOUP TUREENS,
PLANfsHED TIN TEA KETTLES,
PLANIsHED TIN OYSTER DISHES,
BRoNzED SOLAR LAMPS,
GILT AND DAMASK SOLAR LAMPS, ya
KEROSENE OIL LAMPS,
BRITANNIA METAL LAMPS,
BRITANNIA METAL CAsToRs,
BRITANNIA METAL. TEAPoTs,
BRITANNIA METAL SPOONS,
BRITANNIA METAL CANDLESTTCKS.
OVAL AND SQUARE JAPAN TRAYS,
JAPANNED TEA TRAYS IN SETS,
JAPANNED BREAD BASKETS, @
JAPANEED KNIFE TRAYS
JAPANNED PLATE WARMERS,
JAPANNED COAL VASES,
JAPANNED TOILET SETS.
HEARTH BRUSHES, - e..
SHOE BRUSHES,
FLOOR BRUSHES, ...1.a.@.#
CRUMB BRUSHES,
sCRUBBING BRUSHES. a.#@
DUsTING BRUSHES,
WHITEwAsH BRUSHES, @@
CARPET BRUSHES,
STOVE BRUSHES = 2s=
CHIMNEY BRUSHES, ..
PLATE BRUSHES,
FEATHER BUSTERS, u- z.@
MARKET BASKETS,
& CLOTHES BASKETS, 4M
KNIFE BASKETS,
PLATE BASKETS,
WASTE PAPER BASKETS,
WIRE NURSERY TENDERS,
WIRE DISH COVERS, @
WIRE MEAT SAFES,
WIRE EGG BEATERS, g=
WIRE OYSTER BKoILERS,
HALL. LAMPS, e.= .". "4s
STEAMBOAT LANTERNS,
CONDUCTOR LANTERNS,
COAL ScUTTLEs,
FIRE IRON STANDS,
sH0yELs AND ToNGs, ~....s
DOOR MATS,
DEGANTER MATS,
KITCHEN TIN WARE,
PORCELAIN LINED SAUCEPANs,
PORCELAIN LINED PRESERVE KETTLES,
TIMED IRoN MEX BOILERS,
TIMED IRON saUCEPANs,
TIMED IRON FLESH FORKS;
TIMED IRON BAsTING SPOONS,
TIMED IRON sRIMNERs AND LADIES,
STEEL NUT CRACKS,
sTEEI. cORKSCRE%S, z=-.-
DINNER AND TEA BELLS,
WOODEN WARE OF ALL KINDS.
many other atcles-ail Of which will be delivered il
Y Of the city. oi6 2pTuThsatf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

DR.. Sewei and two or three more
walking towards Hampstead on a 81 , seaseisen, s
met by the famous Daniel Pu, cau n LAY aay'
ter, who was very inporunate wit fSaa 'te ~ Pans
upon what account they were gei 40 thber A9gm Tbs
Doctor merrily answered him, .sTo nar ha. lns y
.yery WE'LL" replied the other vop,I K aass.
rakes. ~ sAJ "sna
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

IN Siam, the penalty for lying is to have the
mouth scwed up. Suppose such a law were in
force here, what q number Of mutes we should
have.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

The Earl Of Lesrim was ne ariy assassinated 4,
mqh Ill Ireland o. ,a the lsh returning
passing the shop of MAJ namea Ssnrnh,, 6mle
fred at the charge OF thre balls narrowly mssin
him. The would be assa sent ehalIsnea ss,ng NV
insane. 5s& Is3f ss61Rz8a 80 e11esA ~ w
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

A Milwaukee newllboy pa,,,aa fs, ,s,,,,s,, -,
ding papers tram f betvesn AK ,iss es,i psu
is Monday night and had Doth his legs cut oiI. lie
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
sHAwLs, CLoAKs, ae.

Black Velvet cLoAKs and MATTHIAS.
Black silk PELTssEs and FURNoUs.
Black and Co1orcd CLOTH 5LoAKs.
Black silk hfANTILLAs.
Infants and ehlldren's PIQUE cLoAEs.
Infants Cashmere CLoAKs.
Children's CLOTH CLoAKs. E .m.=m
Barege and Grenadine suAWLs.
WOODEN sHAwLs-Iu great=yarfsty.
CASHMERE scARFs.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
WHITE GOODS.

SWISS MUsLINs, JAooNEF. TARLETAEs,
CAMBRICs, BOOK MBsLTHEs, BINITIEs,
slITATloN IRISH LINENS, AtARsALIAs,
BISHOP and VICTORIA LAWNS, MUELs,
SAINsooKs, etc., etc.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
Torches. 2orclaes. Torches.

POLITICAL CLUBS supplied with superior PITCH
PINE TORCHES put up in the best and carefully
bound with tempered wire. On hand and for sale low by
F. ZIMMERMAN,
o5 2plm New Basin, lnlia street Landing.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
rrousE-FunNrsHrNG cooDs.

French and English BED BLANKETS.
French aud Ergish CRIB BLANKETS.
White and Cold Marseies GoUNTERPANEs.
White and eslored TOILET COVERS.
LINEN sfIRTINGs-al widths.
PILLOW CASE LINENS.
COTTON sHEETINGs AND sHIRTINGs.
IRISH LINEN sHtRTINGs.
Brown aud White Table DAMAsKs.
Linen and Damask CLOTHS.
Linen aud Dsmask NAPKINS.
White aud colcred DoYLIEs.
Linen, Huek and Diaper TOWELS.
Commodore TOWELS pnd HOUSE CLOTHS,
GIMPs, TAssELs and LOOPS,
Muslin and Lace CURTAINS
FE Curtain DAMAsK.
jacquard and Damasl sIUsfINs.
W. Linen and Bobinet MEETINGS..
Table and Piano COVERS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23


Plain Black and Colored TAFFETAS.
Poult do Sole, Armure and venitiene SILKS.
Black and oolored MORE ANTIQUES.
Embroidered TAFFETAs.
Plain and Embroidered SILK ROBES. n ..*
Plain Irish and French PoPLINS.
Embroidcriod French PoPLINs.
Colored PUPLINETTEs.
Plain and Embroidered POLE DE CHEyRE.
Colored vALENCIAs.
Plain and Embroidered Colored CAsHMEREs.
Plain and stiped
Plain and Embtoidf red GRIsAILLEs. @
colored MozAMBIQuEs.
Plain, Figured and Embroidered DEf.AINES.
Plain and Embroidered colored BAREGEs.
Rich Delaine ROBES.
Embroidered Barge ROBES.
Black and Colorcd Embroidered GRENADINES.
French, English and American cALIcoEs.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

Railroad conductors are principally sharp in
stitution, but they sometimes meet With sharper.
A few days ago person travelling on the = rail-
road cars, after much loud political talk offered to
bet 1re dollars that he csatld name fifteen States
that would give their electoral votes to Linecin,
which was promptly accepted by the conductor,
and the money put up Now, "says the Is.veler,
" if you will bet me hoo to one, ] viii bet Ten
dollars that lincoln gets FIVE of the remaining
states.n @Done,a says the conductor, and up
went the stakes. a Now name your States, y says
the conductor. The traveller commeu ced with viz.
ginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia,
etc., naming all the Southern ST. ties. "W6y, n
says the conductor. not one of fnem will 90 for
Lincoln.n .'Then,p says the trayeler ii shall
lose my FIVE dollars, and y<lu are welcome to
them, tM I bslieoe he 'sta get flee of teremai,a.
the stakes he divided them into two equal parts
one Of which he presented to the traveller, wifi
the remark, "old feliowl you'll do to travel
Exit conductor, whis,iing Yankee Doodle back
wards, to which was added a lo,.d chor1.s by Ii,
: bysMnaers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
River Intelligence

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22.--The river at this point
falling this evening, with three feet four inches
of water in the canal by the mark.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOoDsI
FROM EUROPE AND THE NORTH

They respectfully invite examination of their Stock which,
having been selected by themselves they feel confident
not be surpassed for
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
HOSIERY, SHIRTS, GLOVES, etc.


Ladies' and children's White and Brown COTTON HOSE
CASHMERE HOSE
SILK HOSE
Isle THREAD HOSE.
GRAY AND BLUE HOSE
Gents, and Youths Merino and Lambswoo HALE HOSE.
. White and Brown Cotton
.. Lisle Thread
INFANTS, SOCKS and BooTIEs.
- gHILDREN2s zoU4vR CATERS.
Ladies', Gents, and Chidren's Merno VESTS nnd WRAP
PIERS.
Ladies' and Childrens Kid, Silk and Wooen GLOVES
Gents and Youths Linen and SHIRTS.
CLOTHS, CAssINEREs, vELyETs, etc.
pERFUMERY, COMBS BRUSHES, ETC.
Also
LARGE ASSORTMENT
ALTON GOODS,
Comprising
JEANS LINsEYs LowEIIs, BLANKETS.
coTToNADEs, NEGRO CAPS etc.
aa-AIl of which will be disposed of at the
Lowest Market Price:
qs,e8 G1QUEL & JAklIsoN,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.

VAVtttIsR4VV7 @S7177F7.7 Z"
BLACK GAsHMEREs,
BLACK BoSiBAZIHEs, =s @@s@ a4
BLACK TAMIsE,
BLACK DELAINEs,
BLACK ORLEANS CLOTH,
BLACK ALPAcAs, .-...5-
a.s- BLACK BoMBAzETTEs,
BLACK BARBOUR,
BLACK BAREGEs, #.5
BLACK GRENADINES,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %, 1sl !.
ojo
GotaL antt.ligttu

MoRTuAEY.-There were but II --er'
the city cemeteries last week, as repc !,
Board of Health.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
NOVELTY, ELEGANCE AND VARIETY!
DRESS GOODS.

mzm# za~#s5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-23

BED CLoTHEs.-There is reason to be-
lieve (says Miss Florence Nightingale) that
not few of the apparently unaccountable
cases of scrofula among children proceed
from the habit of sleeping with the head
under the bed, clothes, and so inhaling air
already breathed, which is further contain
mated by exha1ation from the skin. Pa
tents are sometimes given to similar hab-
it; and it often happens that the bed clothes
are so disposed that the patient must neces
sarily breathe air more or less contaminated
by exhalation from the skin. 4 good nurse
will be careful TO attend to this. It is an
important part, so to speak, of ventilation.
1t may be worth while to remark, that when
there is any danger of bed sores, blanket
should never be placed under the patient.
It retains damp, and acts ike a poultice.
Never use anything but light Whitney
blankets as bed covering for the sick. The
heavy, imperyious cotton counterpart is
bad, for the very reason that it keeps in the
emanations from the sick person, while the
blanket allows them to pass through Weak
patients are invariably distressed by great
weight of ped clothes, which often prevents
their getting any sound sleep whatever.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-23
WOODWARD & FINLEY's
@ U e c. u r E
Aud An+;do+a 70 EEa1orio

a O q e G U r E :.
And Antidote to Malaria.
TNHOSE unacquainted with tie virtues of this
Il cheapest, safest and best specific for that pest
of Kansas-AGUE, would refer to the following
testimonial of Col W. W. II. Lawrence, of the firm
Of Lawrence, Christian & Lane, Attorneys at Law,
rs well TO the individual experience of the
thousands of others who have used it:
M1SSEoLA, May 5, 1860.
During the summer and fall Of 1859 l was
troubled with the Fever and Ague. in its most
hOrrid forms. For months this disease fingered
about me, assuming every shape, both regular and
irregular, common and uncommon. To arrest it,
made use of the common remedy, Quinine in a
most faithful manner but to no effect. also used
diligently, numerous other Medicines said to be
"Ague Cures" in fact, tried almost everything
could think or hear of, but all to no purpose,
and as "dernier resort sent to Messrs Wood
ward & Finley, of Lawrence, for a package of
their Ague Cure, and it is but justice to them and
the medicine they sent me, to say that since
commenced taking it, have had but one very
slight chill, and that was the next day after got
the medicine. | used one bottle of Pills and part
of another, and part of bottle of their Bitters
My health improved rapidly, aud to-day am en-
joyng better health than before for years. there
fore cheerfully recommend both the Pills and Bit
tiers a sure and safe Ague Remedy
". W. II. LAWRENCE.
o. Woodward & Finley, Lawrence, Kansas,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
For sale by Flick & Eskridge, Emporia AS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-23

ONE OF ABE L1NcoLN's JoKEs.-Lincoln.
of Illinois. is famous for his quick wit and
good jokes. The following struck us as
rather amusing. The other day. when he
was up not far from Kansas, with friend
or two, they saw small stream, and in
quired its name. One of the passengers
said:
1T is called The Weeping Water"
Lincoln's eyes twinkled. "You remem-
Der. the laughing water up in Minnesota,
called Minnehaha. Now, I think, this
should be Minneboohoo.''
There was a roar, and "Minneboohoo'
will probably be the name of the stream
henceforth.