Kansas Weekly Herald from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 4

46 HiM'WI'Jjw if 1 3 i 11 1 1, 11 VVbw -e Tow utrtel days ck, thieVtolW joHhc pepple is of coal flnui Winter "doth'es and arrangements far 'ld Oat in the! couutry; hutryln' in the Fall i qr ops, frosty Tiie leaves; oCrthe tree change; xhesnuts and oaks assume the dan the maples becin to clow to redl the hxctories' turQ yellow and 'be. swept oti' by the hard blasts that are treasured nihonsr the next month's phenomena. 'Now is the time for the lovers of trees and. who- that loves Nature, or rnari, who that has any love in him does not? to pre rare for their transplantation. All Sum mer the tree-roots liave been drinking, and the leaves all Summer have been gather inr from the air its nourishing gases Now comes the1 time for -resting.

The leaves drop i off 'anl the rootlets cease, from their serious, labors. The- tree is lite a- hive where the is all packed and the bees axe "lavinsr off." It is perfectly safe to move it. Before, the, processes; of growth must be renewed. there will be time for the transplanted tree to become naturalized to its' new no question that the chances of living are greatly increased by doing the Work in the a word about how. tov do it; only remember that it is cheaper to set out one tree in the -right way.

a score in the wronsr way. Take time for -it, for one tree that Fives is Syorth a score of dead ones for shade or for ornament. We often wonder how it is that so many wen never set out a tree. Growing, it is a man's best monumerit Men bless him vL-hn nlaniprl it as a' Dumb beasts stretch themselves under its shadow and in their contented looks thank the man that gave them the shade; The traveler lifts his hat from his hot brow, as he passes under its broad branches, and adds his un uttered Many- a willow droop: Trace fully Jits little twigs in honor of the sailor lad that brought the cutting, in a bot tie from the willow that hung over JNapo leos's crrave. rAnd we could ride many mile in the country under arching boughs which will testify to the taste ot tneir planter years after it is.

forgotten, whether the stone at his grave's head was erected to the tUo fnilmr ftPT the lettering on the marble is filled with moss, age only the an tiquarian can say whose family rests there abouts. Trees are the grand conservators. They were the ancient and who en fnvs. them and loves to increase them, can i whnllv bad. Let every old man set out a tree this Fall, for his memory's sake Let every young man set out one; that as he grows it may grow, and wherever he wanders it may stand the fixed memorial of the fact that his life has not been in vain.

Let every boy, if he can get a vacant spot in the door-yard, by the pig-pen, under the barn-vard lee, or even in. the street, set out his trpe. for a hundred excellent reasons There are some spots on this old earth that NntnTP ilJd a fnrcat deal for, where much is done, where much wholesome opinion is maintained, and many good pa Ders taken, vet where the'publiq streets are utterly bare of trees and all the foliage that is visible is far on at the rear oi uie larms, or in cramped orchards. In such '-fine country places," we protest that-the price of the best farm would not tempt us to take up our. lot if we were to be' forbidden to fclant trees.

In Sahara we do not look for vprduTe but the nlace is not fit to be es teemed for a country seat or a summer res idence, that does not bear some reminders of the forests that have been, or the grown up tokens of some good man planting. We appeal to the pride, to the patriotism of our vnnnnr rnnntrv friends to rescue Irom its Kirrpn" desolateness the margins of their highways. Let planting clubs be formed. Lpt- nlantinrr narties be made so soon as the corn is all husked. With a single team, a few spades and cows, and a dozen pairs i i.

i of willing hands, there could De omainea from, the hedges of English cherries and the outskits of the woods, trees enough to plant a long line of street. Before the trees are obtained, however, the party should give a Saturday afternoon to digging capacious hole3 for the trees to he placed in, and filling them, where the soil is poor, with the rich mould of the garden, or soil shovelled under a hedge or fence of long standing. This done and this is the long labor the nlantinsr is aching of very easy accomplish ment. In the early days of New-England, the minister used to head such planting par ties. Great and good as their other work was, thislwas by no means the least useful of their labors.

N. "-'ZiaiMEBMAir Wheat. The Zimmerman wheat introduced in St. Charles county by one of pur best farmers from Maryland, about seven years ago, has proved itself to be the best variety of grain in the valley of the Mississippi. is, when perfect, of a bright golden color, short round grain, weighing from "sixty-two- to sixty-five pounds per bushel.

It is said to be of strong straw, waiting longer on the farmer in harvest than any other variety. It produces flour of a rich cream color, free from specks and always passes for extra, Upwards of forty thousand bushels have already been shipped from this county, since harvest; One house alone in this dtyf Messrs. Yosti Orrick, have bushels since the 20th July. Of corn, the same house has'purchased and" partly shipped 20,000 bushels. St.

Charles Keveillev Kaksas. Within the last ten days we have seen a number of families emigrating to Kansas; some from this State, some from Illinois, and some from -Indiana. We saw so nejgroes with any. We once more say to those, who are so deeply interested in making Kansas a slave immediate emigration alone cansecure the desired object, We have never had much hope of the' extension of slavery into' that Territory, and are now convinced that nothing but the speedy emigration and settlement of a large muTtfeer of slave owners -will accomplish the endin which Mis-sori-is s4.1 Express S-. i 'A-r y-rj' A gentleman who tKiid'a iecentvisitto Kansai has given- to sorae ivots'Vjf his ex- cursiony irom wnicn- we gamer me.

icaiow m'g "rtiralafs. 's 'J. JUjavingSt. OLouIs ttn the 8 ulC. iri a boat for the' Missouri it Boonville and proceeded by? land as-: fax.

as Le jcihgtpri, admiring.as he rolh'ng prairie 'country of. Cooper and Ea-1 layeue counties. xemainacr- oinis journey, to of Kansas -was -xom- pieted py way oi the river. xom ttnsas he went ttf Ixestportwiiichis'near line, iihd thence entered-" Kinsas'Territory, The first etuement visitedwaa just north of the Kansas fox Caw a govern ment postf to which aire attached mission sustained by the. Methodists ahdV Fnends, This post is withhl the lands of reserve for the the lands its vicinitv are occupied! dhleflv by fuU blood or half breed Indians." The country a prairielintil within three or four miles of tne Kansas river.

The timber.is "chiefly oak of ho great size and the country is hot very well watered; From the Delaware posi ne visnea iaricviiie ana -ine yv yanaot nation, passing through a heavily timber ed country with- water still Owing, perhaps, to. the extreme dryness of the sea son, Our traveler, leaving forty miles up. the banks of the; 'Kansas finding land, of thochoicest character and most picturesque beauty, especially on the right side ot the river. It is at present In dian reservation. Upon it are some fine farms belonging to the Delawares.

They have some noble peaeh and apple orchards, On the route- tirther on to i ort-- Leavetf worth the cdoritfy: was, far the most part prairie of the richest "ahd i tjnly occasionally, broken. Where disclosed limestone quarries in great abun dance The journey to Stranger river tilteen miles Irom the ort was over a prairie, until within a mile and a half of the Stranger, where it is thickly wooded. On this river is a where the squat ters are asking ten dollars an acre for their claims. This settlement is a point on the route to Forts Laramie and Reilly, and' of the California and Salt Lake trade. On the Nemehai 75 miles from St.

Joseph, there is abundance of timber, water and choice land; also on Wolf river; about 51 miles out. Some aastern men have gone as far as Council Grove in the Caw Indian reservation 160 miles from West port. Atchison is one among tne numer ous towns wich have started up in the Ter ritory. It is yet a town but at a sale there oa the xuth lots sold at prices ranging from $40 to $125 an acre. Senator Atchison was present at the sale and addressed the boys in a telling them, 'By God, if you cateh an abo litionist in the Territory, hang him as you would a horse-thief." But the most prom ising town in the -Territory is worth City, about a mile and a quarter distant from the Fort, It enjoys the ad vantages of one of the most beautiful and commanding sites on the Missouri river.

pon the view, the. impressions of this traveler confirm the general reports from this Territory, it is chiefly prai rie, and for some distance from the State line fertile and beautiful, with quarries of rock and promising signs of coal, but not well watered. This description has specia application to that part of the Territory which lies south of the river. The north ern part, though still a prairie region better wooded. IS by hundreds and thousands in deed, are rambling over the Territory spy out the land and to make locations.

The immigration from Missouri is by far the largest and most promising of perma nency. Hundreds have come, from the Eastern States many of them, however, with families, and some, of them with false ideas of what is required to effect a settle ment and unfit to grapple with the toils" and privations of pioneer life. Of these Eas tern excursionists some have already turn ed their backs on the Territory, and many of the same class are likely to follow them. In fact those who have located are too gen erally mere speculators, jn early every squatter is ready to "trade on or sell his land. Claims are to be had at prices rang ing from one hundred to one thousand dol lars.

The slavery question is not much dis cussed. In fact, the people in the Territo ry are much more composed about it than are the thousands who are agitating it along the Atlantic coast. As the result of pretty extensive and careful enquiry, it is believed that, althongh so far the majority of the settlers are Missourians, the prevailing disposition among the people is and will be to exclude slavery from Kansas-' And present appearances indicate that this matter will be managed discretely and wisely. The people of the Territory; seem fully competent to "its and will probably riot brbbk'much interference from without. Either slavery propogahdism abolition lectures'wfll find themselves; out of place there.

In. short, prey; tieterminanon is to settle this vexea- ques tion And' the probabilities are that these squatters will vindicate the wisdom of the" "popular sovereignty" -principle by a moderate and prudent but 'firm arid action which will read a lesson to the hare-brained slavery agitators on all sides and of all shades, throughout the Union, which would be valuable to them, if they had the slightest capacity, natural or acquired, for improving it. U. S. Seitator.

A respected es- pondent writing from Helena Arkansas, ori the 25th says "The election of Bob Johnson to the U. Senate by the approaching Legislature by an overwhelming jnajority, is a. fixed fact? and there are not a few of those deemed well who predict that he will be elected The same correspondent says of the weather: -r- "We have nothing new hereabouts 'ex cept the substitution of; ruinous rains, for consuming drouth. Some malignant star seerns, inuring the entire year; to have'eon- trolled the elements against' the farming interests of the country. altl, a weekly- JourbaP deroteafo aud tne.

munte nance oj 'Comingon thft politi the whole country is CO tional conflteta, we hull take out staod) fit-the tart firmly; ainstJtat -ceeping, imtt ct public infatuation- and plant ourselves oa platform of thes trie construction, democratic principles and measures of potfolkc supremacyi State sdvereigntyj etjuat pnvt lege? tdherehce to the Constitution of the Ignited, StAUs repre-Sentationj frequency elections, opposiUon to class legislation! It is Ihe. success of these prln--ciples and measores that has elevate'd our beloved country with a rapidiry unparalleled In 'the annals of natiosa, to a. height of prosperity and power. wb.ich justly ntitle the won? uer vue woriu. i aouga tailing anon in power to assist matefialrvla aphbldlns: the': success of Democratic role, rar'b8t efforts shall be put orth in the caose we are-determined, that a want of sincerity and viguanee.

shall not. ie ustly laid to bur jcharge. 1 'Believing-fiiat acontimjanc'-bf tile" factional dlsnutes that agitata our Tferritorv are Drciudi- piai to its peace and onward progress, exert whatever influence we, may. possess to heal dissensions, (he indulgence of hich Cannot fail" to do harm. i-frf -The; passage of the; Nebraska -Billwith its various provisions-has drawn.

the whole Union, towards with, pnee to the abrogation of the Missouri Comoro mise. Opinions differ Widely on the subject, and we equally: good men; both fori and against the iWe doubt not ihe honestyr of eiuier siue nor snan we renounce rne question whether' slavery "shall exist or'be 'pro' Jnbitedis to be decided, at me' ballot-box, by the freemen of Kansas and it'wduld be.a depar ture from the spirit and meaning of thebill es. tablishing the territory for, a Newspaper, to 'attempt to dictate to anV faction' 'Weelonisr'to no clique, and shall advocate' "the people's1 rigncs- ana.snau give our freely and piainiy ui any emergenQy uiaB may arise, Witn-out dictation from" source whatever. "We shall set forth the issued such as it' Is ilothing both sides with, fairness without hesitation. We endorse the present uanuuai aaminisirau on, mine wisaoffl) purity and firmness of whose' frovenimeht, and strict fi delity to the ConstituUqn, weyhave the highest confidence.

Ours is peculiarly an and onr encouragement will be given to all efforts piuwuie wt uraucu oi inauscry, ana ior xue development of agricultural, science, so imcor tant to the people of Kansas, as a grain growing" community. We have embarked Tn the enters prise of establishing a Democratic Journal wiiiic it Mian maimain-ana aerena tne principles of our political 'party, io their strictness and purity, shall at the- same. time present iucituiiui, aim man ox uusiness, me pest and most reliable medium by -which they, can reach the masses of Kansas and Western Missouri in a business point of view, and we doubt not the success of pur undertaking. It is conceded by all, that Leavenworth will soon be the great commercial depot, west of St' Louis, for besides beiner the CanitoUnf Krna Territory we assume, and located at the onlv muuiug tm uie irjm. rwyer, it win continue to De me nucleus or a great part' of the trade of N.

Mexico. Utah. npimn-Jwii western Iowa, western Missouri, and Kansas, and we, therefore, oifer to the business men of St. New York, and NewOrleans facilities the assurance that tneir advertisements will oe-eeen by thousands. Our circulation will extend Jto everv State in the Union: it may be found at the familv fireside in Maine, and in the wilds of Nebraska amono- the most cultivated people of the Southern and eastern atates, and around the bordersof the western iakes.

We shall keep utf with this ae-e" oF kstonisiii ing progress, and itls ourmu-nose to issue a Hal. ly as soon as we meet with sufficient encourage- ujiac njuaijj.y iub aaaiiionax ex pense. To the friends' Democracy particularly, and to all eenerallv. who wonld nonrap- dlffusion.of useful knowledge and correct infor mation, we wouia maice our appeal to aid us in extending the circulation of the Herald. It will be our highest our great object and study to give them a paper worthy of our cause ml mc cunguicMcu, ge auu nauon- in our lot nas been cast.

S2.00 per annum in advance. AH communications must 'be addressed to tne Editors, Iieavenworth, Kansas Territory. September-I5th, TOWJJ OFf l-EATEIVWOTlI. OBEAT SAt5 OF rpHERE will be a great sale Lots at this new j. iuu ui oiuisiii" vt aa loininir ore ieav- enwonu, on .3 --t ,1 Monday 9flt day of October, IS 54 It is scarcely necessary to speak of thebeautv ui.

ort j-ja venv oriu.or me surroundinsr countrv 4 i xor its peculiar auvancages ror a great Commer cial iiy uave o.een Known, Dy.all wno Have ev er ascended the Missouri River to this ancient ort. The Town joins the Military '-reserve about one mile and a half from the Fort, and has a rock bound front on the river, with a gradual ascent and gentle undulation "for." miles around. That this beautiful location is destined to be the oapiioi and metropolis of the rich and fertile soil of Kansas, no one who knows anything of its KeuKiapuieai PVSiuon or OX tn ronntrv aur. roundine: it can doubt. It illhe tha.sfcarti no- pome tor Tire uaravans of ISpirgrants and Merchandise to New Mexico.

Utah. California, kn wegon ior centuries, or until a Ilaiiroatis con structed to tnose destined States, 'the Eastern terminus of which must be at Private sales -will be made after vlhe first of -iliuuci, M.r-ty a- nuiu time xnr survey win be completed, to all persons desirous of making immediate improvements. Havinir in view the necessity of "a great commercial center' forha atgumuiauu- ciuzens or "we promise tne ffreatesfciiberalitv to those whn'firsf try their fortunes in the great. City.of tlw West: 8 of Sai--CASH IBT AND; Proceeds of sales after bavine-the -exDeneF the association! are to be retaine'd 'on denosit. with.

Good Security, in St. Louis," until a perfect r.T tt 1. which the money, will be' refunded' to "the; purchaser." LORENZO JJLBIRD, ll L- AMU8 ttciis; Trustees SACKFIELP MACLIN. 5 August i6, 1854.," iROPpsAi-s)roujirooi. TiIE-Bbscriber invites, UntU9 p'clockV A Mi on the 9th of October.

Dronosals for ihnm Four Hundred. The wood to be sound Ash Pecan, cut full -feet vlonff. split to propersize and jnrel 1 corded in the wood-yard near jhe iThft, whole, quantity 10 oe aeu.verea.on or, Derore tnej.se aay or juarcxi -1 -jt E. A. i Assist.

Quarter. Master Assistant Quarter Master's Office .1 Fort. Leavenworth Sep. 15-1854 Jlanuy, -XTHOLES AhTS JJEALERS. IK -BOUTS iY hoes, Main street St.

Louis Mo. Are in receipt of fall' stockofVeoods. combrisiiier a comnlete assortment, suitable. for the fall trade Purchasers visiting thVcltyioay rely upon finding our stock equal in. assortment and duality; to any in this market, and will Je ofTered'on favorable terms.

15. UUJVU TTU UVlVb IroTfiiiarJJiarvosMaXe, i ffecTuTnfedlclneTlcnliw wbttns fjthildrfnVis' errii! wbr ipa the i if.chidreh arid as' sbenfaS tyjmp-1 ey nouiaTesorv rlv Vermlfuse wbrtris tSih' ill 'other diseases, 'daSnoTligerable object caajcarce- Ij imqmcu. man vmiu suiici luguuucr we errdinary symptomf btwbr ins. ParentsV inarE Ihisrwill you not blame yburserveslf your chil-4ren tllefeat yod did "not sg Dr. Ttmore- sfcrJ oreigasxKiurarxer -i-d -en-i -PricByS cents pes bottle S-y'ijrSs-i r- For sale at Easterly's female medicine store, soatbeast ebmet itf.

third and chesnut sts. StiLoTiisMaiw DrIIuntet'a Gcrmarr Bitters. FOR thecttre Jf illfer cniplaiitt dyspepsia, Jaundice', biliousness, loss ef all diseases arisr-ing from a disordered liver, or digestion -t These bitters possess strengtheng andi andr restorative: properties, piuiui giic Hiue iiu. tigur MUO.OlgCsUVBi OI tans, and "make thentinvalaable for Liver Com' plaint JaundieeyDyspessia, andll other disea-J es caused rromderangedstateoftlie stomach, bowels and Jiverrr: which to debilitate ror tveakenr the -osH a-j i iiuf-x -De. Bitters cannot Ts too highly recommended to persons suffering with a disordered liverj indigestion loas of appetite, nervous: headache habitnaV costvi- tiess, general 'ueoiiity, ana 0.jipom plaints which it is imposible to describe.

I "ILthexe; are' sufferers in ad vised to take these bitter's. Price 5DUa ncf iottle. or six Bottles S25i: 1 ForvsaJjE) familmedicine itwre, tuiiici ujl uiiru ua cuesnut streets ot, LiOUlS, JVlO. Dr." Cook's Magic Ilair Oil OH1 the1 preserytionbeauty," growth" and 1 rfestoratiod of the hair; It fia slohs-been the desire of persons troubled with stiff. harih unruly hair; td-prbcure an article which would at once render tne nair soft, lively and beautiful iuuci ycicvk iu auiuirauic article ever ais- coverea loriiiat purposej IS dk; eboK's ttii'oicu hair oiiu," I This pil.penetratesthe giving the dry, withering bulbs hew life and vigbro pening the capillaries, "preserves arid strengthens-the hairVprevents it from railing on, remove tne dandrutt, and turns -ragged hair inter that which is smooth.

irloSsv and is admitted by all to be--the: greatest invention or me age ior oeaUtifylng tne-liair and renaering it pemanenc 1 dr. cook's magic hair oil; Is a superb article, and should be found bn the toilet of every lady, who values ihe glossy and beautiful appearance of "the flowing ringlets ami wiicijing cuxi." -t Price; 5U cents per bottle. 7 For sale at Dr. Easterly, family medicine eture, comer or uiiru ana cuesnut streets, oaint iiOUlSV 11 DR. EASTERLY'S OMPOUND EXTRACT OF IODINE AND SarSapatilla, for the removal and permanent cure or diseases arnsing from an impure state of the Bloody or habit of the system, viz Scrofula, or Kinar's Evil, Obstinate -Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples on the; FaceT" Blotches Biles, "Chronic Sore-Eyes Rinir-worm or Tet- i Scald; Head, Salt-Rheunv-Pains.

in Uie .1 1A 1 ..1 Til. matism, welling of the dis diseases' of the' Sidneys, tJougns, colds, Astbama, Bronchitis onsomption, dropsy, tiiver com- plaint, Nervous Affections, General Debility ncuiuiuiii ur ic uuiuureux, cancers, ooitre, Tvt Tr n.ii-..- --l vvnite jyweiiings, diseases arnsingrrpm an in juutvivMj mi uAiu9ui i iii- prudence ri IifeJ" Female also, DISEASES. This valuableliriedicine5ctnbihes the most salutary and efficacious articles in the vegetable jiuiKuoui. j.s cuieny composea or tne com- putuiu. tn-iact, ot oa.rsapan.ua, jeuow uock 1 t.

CI I tr auu uic xjjf ixuuac( -x all ol WillCU are known to the medical faculty. tobeJiighly efficacious in the removal -of dlseasesi and to nave a specmc action upon: tne Liunsrs. Liiver Kidneys, Glands, and. Urinary Orerans restoring, them healthy action, enabJins' tnem to pert orm tne functions which nature designed. It is naw-confidently believed that Dr, Easterly's'- Iodine and Sarsaparilla is the best alterative and 'blood purifying medicine ever offered to the public.

It is cheaperpleasanter, anu warrantee! superior to any, sold. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla is rec ommended as the. most efficacious medicine that can possibly be used. Not one instance of its failure has ever occurred when 'faithfully used. For scuryey, boils, blotches, tumors, white cancers, enlarged glands, fever suica, urcituiiai uiseases, sypiiiiitic symptoms, leprosy, erysipelas, tetter, salt rheum, and all cutaneous diseases, Dr.

Easterly's Iodine and SarnTanlTa rannnt ho tnn Tiio-lilir vf1In Tl- searches out the-verr root of the diseases, de stroys: the germ by purifying, the blood and dri out ail. impure or diseased: fluids of the body, and by removing the cause, renders cure-certain anopermanenr, i INDIGESTION OB DISPEP3IA. No medicine, perhaps, has ever been discov ered wnicn gives so mucH tone to the stoinachj and causes the secretion of healthy gastric iuice to digest the food, a Dr-Easterly's Iodine -and barsaparilla- iMpone. pas 1use.dtfor.such com plants without benefitl 1 RHEtTMATISM. Dr.

Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla is used nuu luc gicatcst success ill meumatlC CvXO- i 1 sn 1 i oucu as are curonic. 11. cures )V-drivinp out all imntiritiesi' and foul hnrann which have accumulated In the. systejn," which are thVeausef rheumatism," rout and swelling or-me joints, oilier remeaies -sometimes glTe '11 rL-j temporary reiierrtms entirely' eradicates tne. disease from-the TOR MERCURIAL AND DISEASES, Dr.

Easterly's Iodine, and JSarsaparillais th best ever invented This'lm'edlcirie offered to the publlciTiot aamere purifier orth but apoWerfdlVradiiatbr of the mostyirulehtroi- sonSj' oc'casidBe'd by Mercurial" and Venerial taints, wnicn resist tne acuon of all other remedies. It-vili cure the-worst kind of 'mercurial iio, matter how deeply, -if. may "have aten into the-; frame "and vital will cure thei woret cases! of: secondory syphalis or venerial diseases, 1 no -matter how long -it may have" existed, how -bad or.how deeply seated, iff tne system, it annihilate and xpei the" virus and restore the system to a state of Perfect health nd purity. ulcere, in the mouth and, tnroat, enlargement pt the glands, goitre or tumors iu the pains in the bones auu juLUbs, it xa me ouiy saxe ana. sure remedy 1 1.1 xoungj persons wno nave rreason tosuspect'any impurity in" their blood, -either hereditarv or "the result of fjo purify and ucetiuj me.

virus ueiore entering lniaf marriage sftite, as. they may thereby not. only protect against -the -'dangers 'of impotence and other inisfortuheSbatr secure th! certainty of a pure, and healthy offsprinsj It can be used by persons of either sex, withthe most perfect afetjv7.la"l UiS roa" COUGHS, COLDS, i COkstTMP-flOK AND 7 -OF THEJ LUKG3 Drv Iodine and 'SarsapariliaV'is particularly-recommended tUrooeliitis, nit- operaticn, atsd cannot: possibly injure the most delicate constitutions f-we earnestly reeommepd those afflicted to givtf it-a trial. 7 -t-' Iff DISOaSEBS THE BIAD- ihlldfeilL' "shbnld watch Carefull xr the'Vmbtoins deb Am? -'utLiKAJiv oaGANS roa paorsvi'-1 :Z.kET,Klfl LIVER SOMPLAlT. VDtl Eaaterly'j IodinaidISaT.9aparill, is the best.and only to ba.used.rIn thfe3e tfontplaintSy this mpdlcinViias-peftonhfed ci.irr?o Kq-language can convey an adequate idea t) t3w rmmemate'd almbsr whiish'ia crodticedhv Ihe tise-of "9 lodfne and Sarsaparilla.

on we diseased debil-1 itated and shattered su nervous Vroetner 1 broke dowft by stress, Weak bynatwepr.imv paired by sickness, the unsprung and relaxed br-ganliatin Is-at? otdlf Iii cfse of neuralgia, -jiervou -headache, loss of memory, general prostration, nervousness, vertigo paiirfttheDrve'i of thefaebjiandt-the tariousjtei of nrvoua affejtioiisjlt will produce axure in an astonishing short period of effect' of this-'medicine is to give permanent relief -Ao the suflerer. and to restore uie suatterea ana aeouitatea constitution to its pristine health and vigofX Ti-U'-'i? i r.Ji "Ladies of pale complexion and consumptive haoits and such as are debilitated from any of the obstructions incident to the sex, such as.Qb-StructedLor, painful menstrqation, flour albus pr whites, green sickneasi excessive flow of the menses, barrenness car estored by tne use pt or tnree conies or master ly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla: to' fclobm and vig ori.vIt is far the discovered forweaklv andfuchas" have had hu-m6ri being pfeasanti they readily take it immediately, restores the strength "and colpr Ifothing can be more surprising than its invigorating ffects; upon the- iiuinan frame, persons, 11 and lassitude be fore faking JDr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsapa-rillaafbnce becomerbbust and full1 of energy under its It contracts, tne neryeiessness or tne DK. EASTEELY'S IODINE AND $ARSAABltLA rtt a "Woiarri pTniiFiER orrai looc7-I -IrrvteJy'pIisant-toi thtasteVand-'iamore fconcentrated being, better: and cheaper than any other medicine In Families who" have used thisrticld'are'neTeri "walling ta De laKen. tne early: stages, xt is a sure preventive almost' any -a ovmii 71:71 j- WORD, TO --TH ArrilCTED, If, there are individuals in Weston, suffering with ianv disease" above -'naTneff: thev are ear nestly advised to make a trial of Dr Easterly'; Iodine, and, Sarsaparilla, This medicine, has cured and will cure the most desperate casesJ I jjAsk for Easterly's iodine aa, ana uviumg eise.

Price $1 perbottle, or six bottles' for $5. discount made to wholesale purchas For ale at Dr. Easterly's Family Medi ciue tore, seutiieast cvrner ox xniru ana vnes nut streets. St. Louis, Mo.

i r. Sold by all the drueeists in Weston, and by all the principal dealers in medicine in every town in me western JSiates. sept. 10, 1504. 1 Dr.

Eaisterly's' TEVER Ague- warranted to 'X. cure ague and fever, dumb chills and xever, intermittent and remittent levers, and ati the various forms of fevers incident to ther west. 1 This popular remedy has now been before the people rwayears, ana during tnat time about TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND BOTTLES have been sold, and in no instance has it failed to effect a permanent cure as far as heard from or to give entire satisfaction to the purchaser. It is warranted to cure all cases, or the money will be refunded. 'Let no man, woman or child sutler Witn the, distressing-disease, a sure remedy is at hand.

i "Read the testimony from John Miller i EVANSVILLE, Iil." Oct. 20,1853 Dr. "Easterly- Sir: We take -pleasure in 'sta ting that we have purchased three dozen bottles pf your fever and ague killer, and have sold the same to our patrons, and that it has effected a permanent cure in every case. We have sold nearly ail the various popular medicines, for ague and lever, put none Has given such entire satisfaction as your fever and ague killer. We believe it is the best' medicine now before th public.

-J; r-. JOHN MILLER Co Read the letter from: John S. Grand Saline, Arkansas, Cherokee 1 Nation, beaiiig date August 10, 1853. I Jir. Easterly Dear Birr When I was in ur city in jMarcn last, lpurcnascd one dozn-bot tles of your ever and ague killer, Avliici Von warranted to mei 1 nave sold sever.

Of tne do zen bottles, which I also warranted. Your medicine has erven entire Satisfaction so far, it naving.euectea several cur" cr tne clulls and fever. One. case particular a lady who had ueeu anucteu-since me latter part ox last summer, and had -tried a great many be sides having a physician part of the time, all of wnicn failed, bue bougnt a bottle of your medicine, arid before she -had used one-third of it she was entirely cured, and has enjoyed good health- ever since, in no case has it failed to ef fect a permanent cure. i'i Kespectfully your's.

JOHN S. CRUMPJ vP, I will be in your place again shortly, and will Duy more N'. Ask for Dr.vEasterlev's fever and aerue Kiiier ana taite no otuer, ana you are saxe. j. iioerai uiscount maae to wnoiesaie aeaiers.

$1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. For sale at Dr. Easterly 'y family medicine store, south-east corner of third and chesnut streets, Mo. Sold by all the. Druggists in Weston, and by all tne Principal dealers in medicine in every town in tne western stares.

DR. CARTER'S COUGH BA1.SASI. 'TT'OR the cure! Pf Coughs, Golds, Asthma, UP Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pain in the side and breast. Pleurisy, Whoopine Cough "and all diseases of tne and cnest. ail tne celebrated remedies or es of lungrs and seems to, De meet ing with such success and to give such entire sat isfaction to allyas Jr; -yn -t.

DR. CARTER'S COTTGH This valuable remedy is purely vegetable in lis ingredients, and perfectly harmless in all its qualities. It is very sootning and neaiing to tne is everywhere acknowledged by Drusr- Igists, Physicians, and all who have used it to be the most enectual curative, known. 0 ii i. clknatels so liniver- sal; and at the same time so fatal, as Pulmonary, vonsumption, jluis avyiui.

ruaiauj sweeps pvvr the-land as a Angel, laying low tne strongest and fairest -of: our. of the young aha bid are annually 'hurried to the -1 CoBsumptive. Reader IBeware, pal- native lueuujeci ui nearly an tue medicines now bffered for diseases' bf the lungsi is to relieve and not to cure. such is not the case ith Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam.

In colds and doushs wnicn -are tne first symptoms-of con sumption, it is the most pleasant and efficacious remedv tnat can oossiDlv be used, in connrm- ed Consumption it has been used with perfect and triompnant sucxess, wnen tne most eminent pnysiciansnad given up ail' nope as vain.1-- So confident is the proprietor, of 7 its 'power to cure Tuberculous upnsumption, tnat ne solicits a trial thfe- tvnt-ttt nf Vases. sMTTiKQ Thisdffiffhtfal 'symptoms of consumption, is speedily Tchecked.and. prevented. theuse of Df. Carter's CPttgh Balsamr which heals 'the affected membrane, removes the incipient tube-rh9.

and restores those Vital -orcajis. the hnn. to a sound and health condition. PR. CARTER'S- COUGH BALSAM lU 1 isTelat-expectorant .1 It dissolves the morbid and diseased matter in the air passages, changes it from a thick erlutindus'-substanee to a "thin harmless and throws it PIT with the greats There is ho better medicine in thd- world if.

its eat iHusiuic eoae auu cuuuou tu uiv uaticiit. bxpectorant qualities alone be considered. TH r.i This, distress ins 'symptom of. consumption arises from inflammation of the lungs or mem brane called the Pleura, or rem bronchial 1 aT- fecfibnsrof thfc'air'assagesrn Titian: ser isrerydaligeroe indication jof diseaelt prevents ulnd freerea thing, and weara away thfiLjiaturaitifibghjbf rheeau this.symptom shouldbe removed at ence, and liothing can pbssiblf' fieet tharohject so speell-lvnd happily as. lr.

CirLer's Cough Balsam; which isawaya eafdalutary in its effeete the constitution. COMPLAIKT. I In cases pfumptipn Ljyer ishrays more or less affected aAdaisb the spleenpleura and BmaUlDtestirieSjtiThefiect of Dr; barter's Cough BalsainJiLdiseases.of the iiver, especially if it be of ah ulcerous taatufe, Is; direct and Simple disease of; thvUver.unatten-edby consumption is, speedily cued by its use. -1 WINTER The harshldry wintereougb.which afllicts bid people and invalids in a lojy state of hearth, can be efieetuallv cured bv the use of Dr. Carter's Cough BalsanK lit warms, rnoistens tad stirdu- lates oreatning purines and aniinates the Mood, improves the seer etive'-powef the othet large glands, and digestive organs, imparts new life to the waa and emaciated system.

ifl- r- i Bronchitis, difficulty of breathing, harsk cough, a slimy all othes symptoms caused by an affectibnof Jie air tuber leading from the throat to the are directly and specifically toffected andj cured by the use of T)r. Garters Cough Balsam. This is a very painfuT, wearing and ihjuTrous complaint, and always has a powerful. tendency, to, inflame and soften thejungsnd thereby induce' the worst forms of disease -Be 'warned in time, ye afitic ted, "and employ this, valuable rem- 1. it ir.

t- I Fre expectoration is Uhe most important ob ject to be attained in all attempts to cure diseases of the 'chest 'and cbngh which i 0" distress ihg is simply the. result of desire t0f expectorate and as long as foul Jnatter exists In the air passage's3t will continue to irritwt tbjcmembr ane and i'proypke- a- cpugh; -Cougfi-r ing is an attempt to throw off this matter, and (expectoration gives great relief, inability -to ex- pectorate in the Jfatter stages of consumptioi the cauie-bl death. Wsf 1 i i a i tKT Sr-ASMOPIC ASTHM ATr- 3 1 For simple or spasmodic asthma there is bo better remedy than, Dri- Carter's Cough Balsam; This distressing disease, which Tesi sts almost every thing else, yields to the all, powerful Inffu-' eneeof this great remedy aS readily asanyoth--er form of pectoral disease. -EVEaV fAMILT -r should be aupplied with Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, tb use inr-the early stages of coughs, coldsj spitting of blood, pain in the side and chest, bronchitis, difficulty of breathing, night sweats, asthma, influenza, whooping cough and croup, and thereby counteract the consumptive tendency which is produced by pur ever changing climated risi j'i' Price.

Trial Bottles, 25 cents per bottle; $1 per. bottle, or six bottles for $5. 1 'For sale at Dr. Easterly's Family "Medicine store, south east corner of third and Chestnut, streets, St. Louis.

Dr. Easterly's Pain Killer. TOR the cure of Bruises, Sprains, Wounds, i Tooth Ache, Cholic, Cramps or Spasms, Dysentery, Rheumatism, pains in the Stomach and Bowels, and wherever there is pain, it is a speedy and certain cure. This medicine has more controljover all pains than any other, ever invented. It is used both internally and externally, and Its soothing, effects are instantly "felt by the sufferer, alfevia-: ting.

the most excruciating pains in a few minutes. In a word, it is i -'J'-; -a PAIN human family or physician should be without it. It has. been used by thousands of the most intelligent and respectable families in St. Louis, and all proneunce it the most speedy and effectual curative they have ever used.

r' "BR. EASTERXT's. FAIN KILLER, Is beyond all doubt the. most certain remedv ever discovered for pains in the Stomach, pa is a in the side, breast, back and It is also an infallible remedy for colic, dianhcr, cholera morbus, painters colic, wind in the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, sore throat, headache, ite. i CAUTtOK TO THE PUBLIC.

Beware of imitations and counterfeits, The only genuine and real Pain Killer is pre pared exclusively by Dr. Easterly, the sole pr-prietor. There are counterfeits and imitations Therefore. be sure to ask' for 'Dr. Easterly's Pain Killer, and take no other, and you are safe.

iTice, 5 cents per bottle; five bottles for $1. Fbr sale at Dr. Easterly's Familv Medicines Store! southeast corner of third and Chesnut streets, St. -1 Dr. Baker's A' safe and certain cure for gleet, XjL seminal all -diseases of th genital organs.

This popular and specific rem edy is now offered to the afflicted and warranted to cure all cases, of gonorrhoe cleet, strictures. seminal weakness, and all diseases of the geni-. mi oigdua iu a xew uava. iuis lnxaiiioie remedy has saved thousands upon thousands from the. hands of merciless quacks, if not from a prema ture grave: In case of "infection, 'Mr.

Baker's specific is the only safe and sure remedy, i It ia' very, agreeable to the taste, creates pp perceptible odor and may be used by persons of either sexvith entire secrecy without re ear to dietl' hindrance from business or Medical Adviser, as plain directions for use accompany the medi-' Reader have you a private Disease? -De. not neglect it. Delay is dangerous. With Dr Baker's Speiific you can Cure yourself, and thus prevent all exposure, This medicine will speed-ily and efieetuallv cure the most virulent case of Secret Disease, and eradicate every of infectious matter from the system, and restore the patient to a perfect state of Health and 3" -V- Price, 51 50 per For sale atDr. Easterly's Familv Medicine Store, Southeast corner of Third and Chesnut streets Str Louis, Mo 1j m') -i i r.

Dr. Easterly's American Oil LInl- THIS valuable Liniment, combines the.sapsf; efficacious articles knownf or all the various' forms bf disease requiring-an external appliea- pne of its principal active ia jthe American Oil (orPetrolium which is tunl1 yersally known to possess rare Healing and Cu rative Properties. This when combined jwith other valuable remedial agents'" of known and established efficacy, wrmsji. sale and sure remedy fof Sprains, Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Scolds, Old Sores. and.

Ulcers, Scald Mead, Tetter, Worm. Stiff Joints, Caked Breasts, Paralysis, Contracted Tendons or and also for Strains. Spavin, Scratches. Chafes, sad dle and collar "wounds, -fistula sweeny and pole evil in Horses. -This liniment has a direct and powerful action upon the secre tory ana ansorDnet vessels stimulating inoia xo a healthy action, thus enabling them to throw! off the morbid or diseased' matter, which, ob-.

structs the circulation, thus removing all disease pr injuries of bones, muscles, cartillegei nerves and skin. One nottle wiH'cbnvince the most skeptical1 of wonderful efficacy in curing'- rheumatism, pains, soreness and, stiff-hessof the joints Ac: 1 1 Dr. Easterly's American. Oil is. without exception, most remedy ever compounded for all diseases bf man or toast' requiring an external application.

ri Price cents per Pottle. or. tire bottles fee 0 A liberal discbunt made to -wholesale -par-' chasers who. buy to sell againl. Tbr sale at Easterly Famiiy tedlciae store, southeast: corner Third i and rChesaat" streets, St.

Louis, Mb. Office on the levee, in the firet tent north tfee big elp tree, 1 Sep. 22, 1854, v. 1 'V. ii 1 1 ii it! i -f' 'i.