davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

Mr.. SRGAR.-This gentleman, who claim
have been elected to the United States e
gress, from the Fortress Monroe district hns
clares that he and his friends will take up arms
against The Government II this war is to be SO
waged a. to destroy "he great institution " of
the South. The sooner Mr.. Segar gets bis aru.s
ready the better
The principal argument urged by Mr.. Segsr,
10 based upon the wonderful discovery, tha, If
slaves are emsncipated, there will be nothios
for the three-dfths representation clause Of tle
Constitution to operate upon, and nothing for
the rendition clause of the same instrument 70
operate upon. BE might have added, tina, If
slavery ceases to exist, the Fugitive Slave Act
Of 1850, one of.he " healing measures of that
epoch Of compromise, will also become otsu-
lete. These are, undoubtedly, terrible results.
Mr.. Segar fears that the dread Of emancipa.
ton will frighten of the Union men Of Maryland,
Missouri, and East Tennessee. The pro.slavery
Union men Of the South Of the stamp of Mr.
Ssgar, are mere handful. The great mas {"
the Union men of the South are found in To-
oslities, as in Northern Maryland, ST. Luuis
Eastern Kentucky, Western Virginia, and E,s'
srn Tennessee where slavery scarcely exi.
and where public sentiment is averse to tn
institution. An overwhelming majority OF ,b
true Union men of the South are ready f
emancipation to-day, II that step is necessar
to put down rebellion. NJ. Sessr's Statement
to the contrary are entitled to no credi, aha'
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

THE SusQUEnANNA.-We have seen Letter
written on board the Susquehadna, Novenh 7
9, which gives some interesting particulars I
the affair at Port Royal. The enemy, accO'd
ing to this writer, reg arded victory as 50 c.r
tain that some of them came within sight ~
amateur spectators OF the fight, in small steam
ers, retiring, however, very hastily when the
batt'e was lost. The write- says he saw six y
OF the euemy buried 10 one trench.
The national Republican., 1861-11-29
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

Is THIS DAY PUBLISHED.
Among its leading articles are the fellow &
THE ENTIRE SPEECH OF
COLONEL COCHRANE,
REVISED AND CORRECTED By HIMSELF,
AND FULL ACCOUNT OF
THE GRAND REVIEW!
MESSAGE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
REV. BYRON SUNDSRLAEpS
Eloquent Oration over the dead body Of
COLONEL BAKER;
AND THR ADVENTURES OF THE c. 8. A. CON
MIssIoNERs.
The national Republican., 1861-11-29
AM agent tor the ~ York institution Las

GEN. CASS on MAspN AND LIn.LT.-An Gr,i
clio has just appeared Ii h. DatrJl Fee Press
understood 10 have cen wri.t"n by Ggl rll
son and s d",. by,a. US that il Was in strict
accOrdan-r win Il position Of tiiy GLv-:h
ment upon the rs'i' o ",r b q ,esti,n IS m "a
taiued in The Gil? spOnd nee vi Il lh" Bri,;-l,
Government In 1858.
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

MoR% CAAaoN. T'ir.eau ria ! caunyl, 10,
th" G 'vcrlm"ot, rrr.vei il NV York, y"s'er
d.y, rom CO. .1pr;al .Gu,U tiuL "n' 100
poundfr, c4pnbr If c4l ying it al live IA! /,
which goe- /, Fortress IyIr r,r.
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

BERDANs SHARPsHoorHRs-The authority O
ralse companies and regiments Of Sharpshoot, r,
granted to Col. Bsrdan last September il re
voked. The Companies and regiments which
have already been raised will, nevertheless be
mustered into service, and proceed to Wash
jnptcD
The national Republican., 1861-11-29
nEsERTED from Camp hich.rdso.

nESERTED from Camp hichardson, !,
- near Fort Lyon, virginia trSm the Third resi
Sergeant George A. BeRnen fair complexion dark
eyer ark hair Is feI 6h inches high and y years
OF age, of geptsel appearance; occupation, book.
keeper; dressed In blue soldiers clothes.
Corporal Geo,gs W bennett fair complexion gray
eyes, black ha,r, feet TX inches in height and "a
years of age, dressed In biue soldiers clothes.
Corporal Hugh Boyd, fair complexion, dark eyes,
dark hair feet u inches In height and q years of
age.
The three left camp together, November 26th, 1851
reward of thirty dollars will Ge paid fo their ap
prehension. D'BRYANT,
Captain Company II,
Third Regiment Mich Voluatefrs.
nov 2a-3t*
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

TRO0Ps AT fortress MONROE, thcu.
sand troops are expected shortly to arrive a,
Fortress Monroe, and au ord.r was read %
those already there to the effect that they wou d
not be furnished with winter quarters. Til"
would seem to indicate an advance, especial y
~ no more flags o! truce will leave that post
for three weeks.
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

Gs~ Caleb s. "ish', Of pu.,.Ge; ph,a, il :
opened a new m"4ps OF communication down
rhe Potomac. by pl"c.ig Inc nI steamboa:
between Wa bing.pu I'D Bad!'s Fcrry, Ir
headquarters o, General lIooker's division.
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

Ec- OF the crew of the privateer Beanregsrd,
twenty hree 10 number sixteen were born In
Europ. Only four were born IN the seeded
states.
The national Republican., 1861-11-29
THE skIRMlsH At DRArssyILLE ON WEDNESDAY

THE sKIRMIsH At DRAINsyILLE ON WEDNESDAY.
We have further particulars of the skirmish
at Drainsville, on Wednesday, between . re-
conuoitering party cent out by Gen. Mccall
and the advance guard Of the rebels.
Thirteen rebel prisoners were captured, In
stead If eleven, as stated yesterday. Two Of
them were go severely wounded as to prevent
iheir bci'g brought in with the other prison
ers, and they were, therefore, left at Tennally-
town, and placed in the hospital there.
Among the prisoners taken we're DR.. Day and
his son, two notorious rebels, who are accused
of committing numerous revolving atrocili e
upon Union troops, such as killing soldiers who
had been wounded while scouting near Drains,
vile, and casting their dead bodies TO the hogs
&c. Day was captain Of the pickets. Another Of
the prisoners boasted Of having cut a wounded
soldiers head off, which be placed upon the
top of pole in the village Of Drainsvillp.
The civilians taken at Drainsville are charged
with committing outrages on some of our pris-
oners captured while on picket duty. Seven
of the prisoners were captured while asleep in
their beds.
Surgeon Alexander, who was shot In the oh.
domen with fhusket ball, died of his wound
yesterday. His body will be sent homo to.
| morrow.
Col Bayard received severe flesh wound
in the hip, from q musket ball.
AZ our troops advanced towards Drainsvi lie
a considerable force of infantry was discovered
| on the right in the woods. but they did not at.
tempt to show fight, retreating as rapidly rs
possible.
The reconnoitering party, while returning
from their expedition, were met by General
Mccall and staff. with three batteries OF artil
lery aud four regiments of infantry.
Captain Farley, of the staff of General Bon
ham, and Lieutenant Carderees, of South Car
olina, were among the prisoners captured.
| FAIRFAX coURr.HoUsE DESERTED.
Fairfax Court House has been entirely de-
serted. The reconuoitering party sent out by
General Wadsworth found but two persons Il
the village, and they were women.
The national Republican., 1861-11-29
n BARNARD's vULoAsIzED PENS.

But short time has elapsed since the above pens
were introduced into the United States. Still livery
ao P.hs tSe oowns
Vucauized Pens do rot cosr5ds, do not cut through
the thinGest paper, Lsither will they tpstter over
nIals have been received, certifying to the sosd
qualities Of c. Barnard's Peas, q few OF which are
respectfully submitted, I7.-7
end highly approve them 81 ~.
reedsnss ss1ffss Uf st. Slshol.. BANK G gasFSS kss SSk
r.. We have used the Pens of MT Barnard, and find
them to be as he represents, ana take pleasure In
rs'o"HIs ndins them to til: Rasa. RPasIs r.,oosco
'-. Signed A MuLLIoAN,
.--. Cashier.
c. Barnard's Pens have been tried, and are highly
approved in this ONCE.
Audito. U. s. Custom. House, New York.
Having tried the corrugated Pens maize by Mr.
BARNARD, can recommend th m as excellent, o4|
H. Signed SAM'L l.. BEHEsE,
Commandant Navy Yard, BrooklYn.,
have tried @. Bsrnard's Penns, az my expert.
snes f. that these Pens are superior to the Ordinary
We add ours to above recommendations, ..
signed IL. b. CROMWELL Co,
New York.
have no hesitation in saying Barnard's Pens are
decidedly the best have ever used
Agent United States Express Co, New York
We can confidently recommend Mr.. C. Barnsrd's
Anti corrosive Pens as the best brought under
our notice, without exception.
WILKINSON, STIrsoS l. Co.,
s,, Park lace, New York
Cashier.
Wehave be. n usDg the Peps Of Mr.. G Barn, I'd and
take great pleasure In recommending them 10 the
public, as they se an excellent article, and all he
represents them to be.
Secretary Eagle In ura"ce Company,
Wall street, New York.
Upon trial, we have found Mr Barnards Pens 10
be excellent
Signed FRED. PRoBsr Co..
Dad street, New York,
would recommend Mr. Barnnrds rens as a supe
Signed Gorvr. Krx.I,,
We add ours to the above recommendations.
signed UADEaHILL, HAvLAsp &to.,
Vesey street, New York.
OF all pens have ever used Mr. iBarnard,s has
given me more satisfaction, and eau recommend them
to the public as being entirely ntiGorr3sive.
Broad street, New York.
After six months constant use of c. Barnards
Antcorrosive Pens, we can con DIldently recommend
IL as the best Metallic Pen have ever used find.
Ing from the above experience, that II does not actu
ally oorrode. .H
81 ned 8. McLEAK & Co,
Park Place, New York.
q. 1ARNA7
Manufacturer Of Corrugated Metal Pens,
JOHN STREET, CLERKESwELI., LONDON.
Depot for supplying the u. s. and the Canadas,
l42 W. TwENTY.FOURTH STREET,
nov y2S NEW YORK
A RMY GLOVES ARMY GLOVES
n ARMY GLOVES
IL At the Glove Depot of
+. b HASTINGS CO., '
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

The Pals Prr@ss pub e..exireo'd;s aey
news from RH''::. Th,rr y".u ,@dies, M'tIes
Cnrslnl b'n'n "r, .".d = rd"u ", who at cad
ed the lee ~" { T.. L yer, 81 81 7 Ton.
iurI. Law .. ,.. of fbeu,
Mile B'gdsnow, ~hr." r., ,ue offices Of the
secret police.
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

The artistic world of Paris h IS to regret the
departure OF it's best marine painter. N. Gu
dn becomes resident of England, In conse-
quence of the death of Lady Jane Hay, whose
daught be had married.
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

A WISE OLD DUTCHNAN.-The Missouri cor.
respondent If Cincinnati paper reports the
following as tie Language Of an old Dutch
slaveholding planter in Westport, Missouri J
speaking of himself in the third person:
"Old Vogle'. got lots o. niggers-G
may take em all-burn old Vogel's last house
want of old Vcgel's they can ave. Old Vogle 4
got hve thousand acres of land in Westport. n
Secesh wins, old Vogle's land not worth a dol.
lar an acre: drive them off, and old Vogle's land
Is worth $685."
may be presumed, In respect to old Vo-
gle," that he is money.making Dutchman,
who, finding himself in country where slave
labor was used, concluded to use 1t himself,
upon the old maxim. that If people are in Rome,
they must do as the Romans do.
"Old Vogle," however, loves money and not
slavery, and If he has worked bis acres by slave
labor, 1t is not from any special devotion to the
" Institution" but simply to make profits, and
he is too wise to lose sight of the end, by hav-
ing his whole attention directed to the means.
II he can, upon the whole, be more than com.
pensaed for the loss of his negroes, by rise
III the value Of his lands, " old Vogle 10 will.
ing to let his negroes Co. "Old vogls " may
not be philosopher, but ho is evidently man
| of sense.
The great mass of tho native shareholders Of
this country do not reason as "old Voge .
does, or, rather, they have become blinded by
fana'icism which deprives them Of the power
Of reasoning altogether. The foundation Of
slavery, of course is nothing else than avarice
and the lust of gain, seeking their qualification
by obtaining labor without paying wages. But
controversial passions, aud the complication Of
the subject matter with objects of political
power and ambition, have 90 absorbed mems
minds with the means, that they lose sight Of
the end, and are absolutely fighting against
their own prosperity.
"Old Vogle," who nherits no prejudices on
the subject, has the true wisdom, and we COM
mend his homely expression of 1t to the owners
OF lands and slaves at the South. Negroes are
valuable, or have been 20, but it is capable Of
the most abundant demonstration that, as q
body, the landholders of the South, who are
also the Shareholders would make money by
emapclpating their slaves
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

~ The pubFo.trr" rioe Of the NaaU".,
Republican ia At ne northeast corner OF D.
seventh street, second floor, over W. d. Sh. =
herd store Entrance on Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1861-11-29
Es- The BailimCra Eoeni,g EtpreSs says:

"Wo notice lhat Inc Na'tondl Republican has
just entered Up n tt'5"C n 'T, The RcP"b
hcun is II good newspaper. II Id" oates, wa
ardor, Free Ill doctrine; .siu nrugh pun
lshed in the ci = 0f W'sh.rgt .., 10 tie N dIt
or two slave Statos, M,.r! land anl Virgt'la, /,
hesl,ates pnt to speak uut Gituly AID lAhkly
what it nc. ives to tie riSA'.'
The national Republican., 1861-11-29
HoNE AND .clIuoL FOR snlplEns' CuuDALN

HONE AND .Cluol. FOX sopLDiEHS SHiI.DHEN'
a. instiiutioA k"oTA 0> tie " NV lu.k
lem and school, .y~ ,he "'U.u i,4 and sup
'rt ,f CHI .rgp o; the 'Iic"r' In l.iSl- e
New York gmea's, la en- t'u"4,i in le
city o NV York, by nu,.Uer &. be.,,voivN;
ladies. They have alread! ga,ht.el ubaW!
sixty children. who had been lrf, dvstitu.c . ii
Consequence of their fltLers eu:s tmtut il. the
, army, md their mothers Inability to tako caig
OF hem
I he city ot New York made an appropra-
ton oi half ~ tiluu Ut doll, ,rS iyr the benefit
OF So dierS' families, bl' th2i VII! 50 be ex-
pended, wien. We supp Ise. tha Comtnon Conn
+ Gil viii ln Axe aaoshsr Jlr!L''ohi but this
has no RET, renee to the ChilGrGn 0! soldiers,
nor to their eiIcat.oa, which it now provided
for by sas iGstitu'ica - above uOtiGnsi. The
Enslisl hay. a s.GI,i-r iGst!tut.on for the care
and education OF the c1i.Irrn ut British sol
di.Is, which is supported exclusively by the
army.
An ageut for the NV York institution has
been here Tor the purpo'' nf creating IN H.
terest for It Il the A nay Of tHH Potomac. and
tins lar he hqs b 'an qls' rcccss'ul Snld'~3
wao rive destitute fanii es 1T 1t IN. ny..l
contribute Iib,raIly towards ta5ir su ,tenan:e,
and small amount moa'hiy Will ensure the
care and education OF thee o,iitdFea. Wheu
the claims Of Lnis inst;u.ion were presented to
the Garibaidi regiment. they mad Il very gem
eroas Response, Coz. d'U ta-sy contributing $40
per month, a'd the wGole reg IN n makjug 4
monthly contribution Of S6S. We nope other
regincn's will b. os E~leruus, Gi.i ,h'. ,le
army viii tax c!rn ii.l lie llpw- mi SchDn
for their oSl cIild Il shI b. lib rally su7
| iaiutl
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

ss- m. Uhfon' prayer Meeting viii b.
holden, every day this week, in the English lu.
therah Church, corner Of Eleventh and II streets,
to conwencs " four O'Clock TO b continued one
hour only, oct ST
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

ROAND WANTED.-A Furnished Room
~ aud Board wanted for q wido y lady, where the
quiet and comforts of home may be had, In pri.
vate family. Address " U. d )" Republican office.
nov 29-3t<
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

E0UE D-h Psoye Horse, with white
Seventh street, nesr the bridge The own,r can
have thu hsrse by calling At the Union Eaipg House
Seventh street near the bidge, by proving property
and paying ohaHges9 "a - q , ROY '9-3ts
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

To CORRESPONDENTS. No attention will (
paid 20 anonymors communications
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

Gs-John Tyler'shouse, near H mpton, which
Is large and we'll built,uow comfortably shelters
large number of conlrabaud negroes.
The national Republican., 1861-11-29
HISTORICAL REN1N1scENCrs~FoR POP.
HAM


The new fort 10 be pinced st the mouth OF
the Ksnnebec river in Mafne, on which the
work of construction hns been ordered, cCm
mcr cement 10 be made forthwith, has been
most appropriately named, by the Secretary N
War. FoRr PoPHAN The correspcnderCe or
the subject, on file In the War oficr. g., IL
lows:
:" To the Hon. SIMON CAMERoN. 81
Secretary # War:
The undersigned, citizens OF Main". + Sp "'
, fully r, quest hat tho nevy for to hr e., c'
the mouth Of the KenncbcG river. III q o.
! NAV be rampd FoRr PcPHAN. 10 honor OF CnHt
Geo,pc Popham brother If tie learned Oh r
jus ice popham. of England
Capt George Popham, az th G. verHpr ui
the arst English Colony in NV England hui {
II fort ut or uear tho site ot The proposed "a. :,
IN 'he Y. ar 1907. wnpre b. lied F,brutrr !
1908. and was buicd. bring the first person #
his race whose bones wrrr laid benr"ih 'Ire
soil of New EngNnd. and whose grave wi 'o
np. ropriatcly marked b., the frt thas rises "a
his place cf burial.
(Sigued) JonN A Pooh,
REuEL WILLIAMS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1861
This pr, posal for II name was favorably r..
cevsd Il; iie Engineer Bure,u By General
TIT II, who laid ,hN natter bef re N SEC
tary o. War.
Ga the 23! Of NV vcmber, Gen. CUmet"r
uc'ed on tine foregoing ,i'iaus AID enter
ON hen:
Nam" npprN.a 4.
SiNu& CAMERON. 'vCgetary Ut Wor
WAR DEPARTMENT. .E
Washington, NoU 2S 1861
The historical iacs so happily br ught tor
ward by the distinguished citizen Of Main"
whose letter we have given above, serve
the double purpose of recalling some o
the most Interesting events Of our early his
tory. and OF fixing them more strongly in mird
The first set. pment OF New England was mad
under the charter of April 10, lG06 Sir JobI
Popham the iiiustrious aud learned Chief Jus
tice of England. by appointment Of Eliza
beth, and Sir Ferdinauio Gorg"s, the Fhhe
of English Colonization in America" who Pr.
cured this great charter, under which the Eng
lisl race WAS planted here, have been oltel
oserlooked. and were Ottea m squoted and ira
duced by tho Pdritans If Massachusetts, VIII
came out under the protection Ot this charter
The Plympnh pilgrims who came over ii
1920 from Lay,leu. were invited thither b.
Gorgvs. as earl as 1917, to aid him 10 h.! lin
, the country ag,i..t The French Capt. Georg
P0pham's letter 10 King James, written from
Fort st. George, az the mouth Of the Il nuC
BEG, Ia DseemOe' 1907, 10 the Latin longu {,
suows his pretcn.ion 10 lI!.rAty cul uye. Thi
letter is ,ound in the iourth volume Of the 20
l.ciou OF the Aslino Historical SocirIy
Tie name of Garg is perpctuatrd by ii
:. new Tort ia Portland hN Dor, TO which his nam
:, has been gwen, aai thlt Of PopAam vii; l.
equally we'll pres rv5d by th" rec : act # III
Seer tary OF WLr. Tha fitness ot th.sa dGs :
GaliOus VIA b. uby,JI5 To all.
The national Republican., 1861-11-29
Friday, November 70, 1851.

~ nendi,G Matter o. every pass.-sa
The national Republican., 1861-11-29
EMANCIPATION MOVEMENT IN KENTUCKY II b.
New York Times of Yesterday saws:

,
1--WE learn, from u perfectly authentic sourc' ,
soon be in,roduc"d into the Legislature Of Em.
lucky, confscai'g The property of kentucky rsb-
els: and that it will undoubtedly bec,m i
law"
The national Republican., 1861-11-29

So Company A, United stntes Icps,-
nee,s-Fify intelligent and able. bodied men will
be enlisted to fill this Company to the maximum
liked by law, 10 nPa Inquire at No "a q street
Pay from t1s 70 Ss4 psr month, besides food and
clothing. aug o7-tr
The national Republican., 1861-11-29
MORO REGIMENTS OF LOUISIANA.

The rebels have two full regiments Of ne-
grocs in Louisiana. They have three or four
regiments Of Indians in the field, armed with
tomahawks and scalping knives, in addition to
the ordirary weapons Of warfare. They have
battalion of Nashville State prison convicts
10 the field, (tte Bull Pups,) commanded by /,
beast that served ten years In our ponltentiary
Red Billy
What do these professed Union men. who
are so shocked about the contingency bint"d
at by John Oochrane, say to these facts! They
| approve them Of course The Conf aderate.
.'an do nothing wrong. If they violate the
Constitution, tn, rules Of decency, and the Jaws
of civiz warfir,f. it is all right, because they
have no Consultation. no decency, and no cisi
ization. But the Government must adhere
s'ric ly to the Constitution, and throw its pr"
tec,ing arm around the traitors who are try iap
to destroy It o., J.,yIg' -1lg,T
Out upon such hypocriticsl cant, say We
straight out open aud avowed rebsl Is In.
hnitely above such Union men. r
The national Republican., 1861-11-29
NOV. ~, 1861,
Nov. a. lsei Nov a. 1851.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY,
The shortsS, quickest, and best route from Baiti.
+ more to the .. "..
WEST, NORTH, AND NORTHWEST.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Dr., CHANGE OF, TIME. .5.,,,.,
CHANGE OF TIME.

The 9 A. N. Train from Washington connects with
the 8 20 A. n. Train from Baltimore for the West,
and for Buffalo: Elmira, Rochester. Dunkirk, Canaan
City.
The II A. N. Traiu from Washington connects with
the 800 NJ. Train from Baltimore, to West, North
chester. ,,
The 500 P. NJ. Train from Washington connects
with the so Y. n. TT In from Baltimore for Pitts
burg, asrrsburR, and the Wet, and Is q direct CON
nsction for Lebsnon kaston, Allentown, and New
York, via Central Railroad of New Jersey. o..
Try this route to New York. .'.|
~ The only Trails leaving Baltimore on Sunday
s tie SOC r. n. Train, for Harrisburg, Pittsbure
Chicago and the West -ri. O. ~
The only Train arriving in Baltimore on Sunday
nov 81 JAS. c CLARKE, Supti
The national Republican., 1861-11-29
Prom the Frankfort (Ky) Commonwealth.
OOL iNs.L CDCuRASE FUR HER E
DORlGD.

EVTH 3fT T TTuHkIVrE wv V"U7V""e"'''''
OOL iakL CDctRASE FUR HER E :
DORSED.
In replying to some structures made 'y tre
Democrat, the Commonwealth says:
awe said tba. the policy indicated by John
Cochrane was just and right, and we say 70
yet. What is it, Tt 10 to weaken the eueny
In every possible point, by eopfscatirg bis
property and using 1t for the bene6t Of the
Government. If these means fail, then, as a
last resort Mr.. Cochrsnc, before be would sur.
render this Government, would arm the slaves
Of traitors in arms He did not advocate The
arnipg of slave. as matter of policy, but
alluded to it as possible contingency"
Having thus disposed Of the Democrat, the
editor TINA nniicas iha
The national Republican., 1861-11-29
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.

Geo. NJ, We ton. ~dito-.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-09-28
THE GREAT KANSAS REMEDY
For Fever and Ague
WOODWARD & FINLEY'S
A G. U E G U r E /.

"a " - II ~ u IL l. .
And Antidote to Malaria.
THOSE unacquainted with the virtues of this
i cheapest, safest and best specific for that pes
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,
as well as to the individual experience of the
thousands of others who have used it:
MINNEoLA, May 5, 1860.
During the summer and fall of 1889 l was
troubled with the,;Fever and Ague. in its most
hOTrid 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, QuiniRe, in
most faithful manner but to 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 a ''dernier resort sent to Mcssrs. Wood
ward l. 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 l
commenced taking it, have had but 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
joying better health than before for years. there
fore cheerfully recommend both the Pills and Bit
tiers as sure and safe Ague Remedy.
W. W. 81. LAWRENCE.
% Woodward 4 Finley, Lawrence, Kansas,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers
For sale by Flick & Eskridge, Emporia 45
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-09-28

NEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1859
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-09-28
QUANTITIES. TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
SAVE BoTH THE AND HONEY.

= - $50 { - -, 4,
be giveh, With the terms Sf sSle, apoE sPPieaaOn
Of by letter, enclose stamp.
hp1ia, OsasssK -, 1854