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" From the Weslon Reporter, D'elausare EkzndsZZeep cth e : V : Subject, before the eop ffi --. The following is a copy of a lettcrLanded us by a squatter upon Delaware iac3, which .was forwarded by him to ' the -Hch-ML D. . Bibd, who Is now in -Washington Qity, ar Tanerinsr matters for the modification nf th Delaware Treaty soon after the. meeting of 1 VOngress. as this leter contains many points ' of interest, we publish it for the information ' of all concerned, or our part, we entire ly coincide in the .sentiments expressed, and trust that the pre-emption law will be extended over Delaware lands. LxAvsirwoBTH, K. T. -- - - - Sept. 25th, 1854 Hon. L. D. Bran; Dear Sir : Upon hearing of your depar ture for Washington, and - learninsr some thing of the nature of your mission, 1 thought it might be proper for me and others to post you occasionally as to the views and feel ings of the squatters upon Delaware lands And first, you are aware that we, one and all, disclaim any intention of prejudic ing the interests of the Indians. We are anxious that their true interests should be secured, and we are ready, as a body, to pledge ourselves to use our best endeavors to have full Justice done them, should our occupation of these lands prove m any man . ner detrimental. But.'tvhiie we would thus carefully guard the Indian, we cannot but feel that we, as a body of Pioneers, have some claims to the favorable consideration of the country. The great majority of settlers upon these lands have taken them up in good faith, in the honest belief that they would be subject to pre-emption. Many have made valuable improvements, while others, less able, have erected the rude catpn tor tneir lamiiies. But all have proved beyond a cavil, their faith in the justness ot their . claims, and their honest intention of securing to them selves and their children a name in the Ter ritory of Kansas. And here I may refer to still another class of settlers, who may have been aware that the Delaware Treaty ef fectually precluded all settlement, until the lands were surveyed and sold, but who, nev ertheless, could not, as pro-slavery men, suffer these lands to remain unoccupied. Considering the exigencies of our posi tion, we have only to ask mature delibera- tion upon the part of Congress and the Ad ministration, in the full belief that we shall have justice done to us. For this end, dear sir, represent that the best interest of the Indians, demand a mod ification of the treaty, giving them an equit able price per acre for- the unconditional transfer of these lands ; represent that the . squatters unanimously expect, and "petition for such modification, and that the whole country is deeply interested in the speedy settlement of these wide and open wastes ; represent, again, that there are thousands, (the writer among the number,) who have been looking anxiously for the opening ot these lands, and who having settled upon them in good faith, have expended their lit tle all upon their claims. - With such, the question is not merely one of dollars and cents. Expel them, with their wives and little ones, and they are left without a home and without the means of acquiring one. There are thousands, again, of the same class, the "Bone and sinew of the land," who are now waiting for the ban of exclu sion to be taken off, before they can strike a blow, or turn a furrow, on these rich, but now unimproved lands. With regard to the Leavenworth Town site, I trust that you may be successful, but nothing can be ac complished before the sitting of Congress. ,The treaty will have to be modified before a foot of land can be satisfactorily secured. I wish, dear sir, that you could stay at Washington as the accredited general a gent for the squatters on Delaware lands. We want an agent there till the whole mat ter is permanently settled. We have a gen .eral meeting at Leavenworth on the , 29th inst., when some definite action will be had. Please write on the receipt of this, as your answer will be looked for with an unusual degree of interest. I am sir, very respectfully, yours, &c, A White Child Stolex. An extra ordinary abduction took place in the city of Natchez recently. A little boy two years old, the son of Mr. Pasbach, of that city, was stolen from its mother by a man named Drury, living 12 mile from Natchez. When the human thief was discovered, a party of armed men followed to the rescue, and ar rived at Drury's house late in the night. They found all parties in bed, the little ab ducted fellow sleeping soundly and cozily between Drury and his wife. The man was incarcerated in the Natchez jail, and the child returnedto its mother. Mr. Pas bach, however,' on learning that Drury was drunk when he kidnapped the child, and that he was an honest and industrious man, of good character, abandoned the prosecu tion, and the man was set free. The sin gular reason assigned by him for taking the child while intoxicated, was, that himself and wife had been long married, were with out, offspring, and he had determined upon the possession of- a baby, by "hock -or crook." ggiOne of ths excursionsists to the up er Mississippi says : , Our driver was asked if It was . healthy on the prairies. 'Yes,' he said, .'people never really die on them, they keep living until they kindVo gradually dry upland then they blow away.. Sometimes wheii they .want: to die as they do in. the -East", they move out of town and go down the RiTnEB BAD FOB A-MaIneLaW ClTY. The Police report of the Boston Courier, of one" day last week, appears as follows; Sixty-four simple drunkards, -four common drunkards, seven assaulters, ten card play ers on the Lords day, three rescuers, four teen'rioters, one store breaker, one hotel thief, and two petty thieves were tried in vesterdav. .The entire party jigUTtfd ujrbne hundred and six strong, and were as dirty a looking crew .as one could wish tol see. - ' , - The Crop? in the, mountain, distriat. of Kenniky are bftter than elsewhere in that :'- 4Ve lefrParkville on the New Xucy on Wednesday afternoon; "and had a 7finerun to ! Westori; where we laid all rdghi-ka&ipg on a gopoiy .nuiner-oi passengers, started on.Thursday ' morning, arriving- at - AtcEi son in the forenoon. Anions' the comnanv was our distinguished Senator, in honor of U ' :r ; J mi . wuuiu wc new wiy js?iamea xneretwas a large - assemblage- on . the ; ; ground, - with plenty oi tables spread for dinner,"; where the crowd could be. accommodated with ba con and bread, and a drink at the branch for 50c a head! Our party, however, fell in with some . friendC from the Missouri side; who hospitably placed the'eontents jof their saddle-bags (such as were. eatable and drinkable at our disposal. - The survey of the- town had : just been completed the evening; before the stock holders held a meeting to arrange particu lars of sale and afterwards, as had been previously announced, GenI Atcmsbn .moun ted an old wagon and made a speech. He commenced by alluding to the beautiful country which was now beginning to be set tled to some' of the circumstances under which a territorial government was organ ized and in the course , of his remarks mentioned how Douglas came to introduce the Nebraska bill with the repeal clause in it. Senator A. said that, for himself, he is entirely devoted to the interests of-the South, and that he would sacrifice every thing but his hope of heaven to advance her welfare. He thought the Missouri Com promise, ought to be repealed he had pledged himself in his public addresses to vote for no territorial organization that would not virtually annul it and with this feeling in his heart, he desired to be chair man of the Senate Committee on Territo ries when a bill was to be introduced. With this object in view, he had a private inter view with Mr. Douglas, and informed him of what he desired the introduction of a bill for Nebraska like what he had prom ised to vote for, and that he would like to be Chairman of the Committee on Territo ries in order to introduce such a measure, and if he could get thai position he would immediately resign as Speaker of the en- ate. Judge JJouglas requested twenty-tour hours to consider the matter, and said -if, at the expiration of that time he could not introduce such a bill as he (Mr. Atchison) proposed, wrhich would at the same time accord with his own.sense of right and jus tice to the South, he would resign as Chair man of Territorial Committee in Democra tic caucus, and exert his influence to get him (Atchison) appointed.' At the expi ration of the given time, Senator Douglas signified his intention to report such a bill as had been spoken of. . Gen. Atchison next spoke of those who had supported and those who had opposed the bill in the Senate, and remarked that northern democrats came up nobly to the work, but that northern whigs had proved recreant to the cause of justice and right. Southern men, he said acted as they should have done, he was sorry to say, two excep tions. - A voice in crowd here called out, Bell and Houston! Yes, he said, these were the men -one whig and one . demo crat, both aspirants for the Presidency but, i .. .i l a j poor miserable aevus, iney naa maae a false step; and he might say, now he (Atchison) had a fairer chance for that high honor than either of them. The American people loved honesty, and could appreciate the acts of a man who openly and above .board voted according to the will of his constituents without a regard to polit ical favor. - - ' Senator A. next alluded to the SlaveryJ question as it is now being agitared in our community, and - closed by expressing his profound contempt for abolitionists and their machinations, and said that if he had his way he would hang every one hat dared show his lace here. In reference, how ever, to Northern men settling in the Kan sas -Territory, he said he kew there were sensible, honest, right-feeling men among them, who would be as far from stealing a negro as a southern man would, and his remarks applied only to avowed - abolition ists. ' Such is a glance at some of the points in Senator Atchison's speech. When he concluded, the sale commenced, and du ring the afternoon 34 lots were sold at an average of $63 each. Those disposed of were mostly back from the river, and as far as could be seen, with two or three ex ceptions, they were bought by the owners of the town. Prices ranged from 535 to 8200 one at each of the extremes. This sale was to be continued next day, when" lots more advantageously situated were, expect ed to be offered. Parkville Liuninary. From MtrWitu-EttisTwhotaived last evening from Scott's Bluff, we learn; that there were thifity-two men, instead pt twenty-four, killed in the fight which Lt. Grat- en had with the. Indians. When' Mr. E. left the Indians r were" very A quiet. There has been no drought ; grass is abundant on the nlains. The traders anticipated a dif ficulty with the Sioux Indians at Ash Hol low, and were congregating at Little Blue, for the purpose oi going through in a ooay. Independence uispatcn.; Aid Society. A gentleman from the town of Kansas in this county, informs us that the Emigrant Aid- bociety have - pur chased Gillis' large hotel and a steam saw- miliin that' place. They . gave $1U,0(HJ cash for the hoteL " It "jvould seem from this that it is the design of that company to e stablish head quarters at that place. .. , Independence Messenger.- '- Indian "AN3UiTTr-The. payment, to the several trlbes of Indians on the frantier will be made in a few days.: Merchants at Westport aie about starting; with their goods suited to the market. V: : " '. '. ' Something like $350,000 will be paid to the "red men of the forest." '. - The Shasr nee tribe receive 8125 000, Delaware $75, OOOr Potawatainie, $70,000? Kansas, $5, 000; Weaf$10,000;;the balance to.'rbe paid to smaller tribes entitled to - annuities from the liovernment. Independence JJi8- path - . -. .. H&S5 Difficulties are whetstone? to sharr pen otir fortitude. '. ' " . G rear Central nallroad I4ine! j TANADA-i RAILWAY- '.OPENED ' FltOM V- Detroit to Niagara Falls!; For&iB.a direct and connected line or Kailroad from Alton, TJL, via Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls and BjtSkkt. Paasengergoinr east can now take the new 6hortJ route, avoiding many annoyances tHey hare been subjected to in taking the South Shore' Road arotmd Lake Erie. .The aistance saved, the easy Trades,' and the large amont of Air Line! inake it tne most desirable route to. JNiagara Falls, Bufia lo ' Altianvl New' York fchd Boston" ' - i 1 at. Morning Packet will leave gtlipuii i air ly ounaays excepted,; from tn foot of , vv:ash ington AvehueMat ;7 o'clock" am. tranj, for Chicago. - -- -:; f -'::::. r , 2d. -Evening 'Packet will teave! at'4.o!ciockj p. m. j oima ays .excepteaconnecting at Alton with the 9 o'clock p:.m. traifi for ChicagojDe- tiuxir. tuu a.Lx CiUro.ciue9. via me , t - j GREAT; WESTER RAILROAD. cv: TIME.FAOM ST. 1X)UI3 TO ITZW 'TOKK,'47llOUB3i Passensers bvthe Great Central Ront will take one of the Passenger Packets from St. Louis to Alton; at Alton the Chicago and Mississippi jvauroaa 10 xJioommgxoD; at uioomington the Illinois Central : Railroad to Lasallei at Lasalle the Chicago and Aurora Railroad o Chicago; at Chicago the Michigan Central Railroad to De troit; at uetroit tne tireat Western" Railroad -to Jfiagara Falls; at Niagara Falls the New1" York Central Kailroad to New York and Boston-- ! 1st. Cincinnati Express at 5 a. (except tm 2d. Morning Express at 5,45 a.m. rexceritSun day,) Connecting with Great Western Rail . . way, arriving -at Niagara Falls at-5 a. m. next morning Albany t 3.15, and New York at 9.15 at night: .; - , ; ,r: .... .nr- -. 3d. Steamboat Express at 12.30 Noon, (except ouuujr, i yguuecuDg wiu me sxotTu snore , iiine oi oieamers at Jjetroit- at 10,10 p. m. At i T..ir l i. ... living hi .duuciiu u connect witn tne O P m- hext afternoon Albanyat 4.30 in the morning ana ihw iotk at u.&v. - Also, witn steamers for Cleaveland, thence by Railroad to Pittsr " bargh, Philadelphia, Baltimore- Washington, Dunkirk and Buifalo. ... - 4th. Nrght Express at ,7.15 p.m. (except Saturr mj) vonnecung airect tnrougnjby Kailroad arriving at Niagara Falls at 5 p. c. next day Albany at 4.30 in the mOrning,'New York at s.aa. aiso, wiui steamer for Sandusky, thence, by Railroad to Mansfield,. Newark, Zanesville, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Fhiladel- Connecting at Detroit with morni np- smr for Niagara Falls, arriving in Buffalo same ever ning, ana a e w i orx next morning. Also at De troit with the new," magnificent low-pressure steamers. i ; -I .; j. PLYMOTH ROCK, Capt, WiLiotrcHBTi ; WESTERN WORLD, Capt. Stannard,' : MAY FLOWER; Capt. Hxjdsok. Will run daily between Detroit and Buffalo on the north shore of Lako Erie, and through with out landing. These splendid boats are uneaualled for their size, magnificence and speed by any steamers in the world. , . . . s - Lines of first-class, low-pressure boats also m daily between Detroit and Cleaveland, Detroit and Sandusky, Detroit and Sault Ste. Marie and Lake Superior. . :. . ' ,; : x. JJ. fassengers by this line on arriving at Detroit, and going farther East, have thi liWtv of taking the boats or the G. W. (Canada) Rail Road, at their option. Morning train from Chi cago connects at Michigan City with N. A. & S. Railroad, Lafayette, indianoplis. Cincinnati. Louisville, Dayton, Belfontaine, Columbus, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Passengers taking this route will find new ana commodious cars, gentlemanly conductors. and attentive baggage masters. . .Baggage cnecked from Chicago to Niag t rails, without Exchange of Checks. " Throueh tickets mav be procured at th nffici of the Michigan Central Railroad Company, xso. z ouxtn street, opposite Planters' House And from J. B. Carson, No. 28. Levee, or 56 Commercial Street, and from the Agents at the Packet, and at the Book Store of Messrs. Kellen- berger & Atwood, Third street, Alton, and from R. Brower, Springfield, Illinois. ' . - " 1 . . li. D. SlliLKY, Ag't M. C. R. R. September 9. 1854. lv " . . St. Zsouis Type Foundry AND PAPEB WAREHOUSE, ESTABLISHED-A. D 1840 A. LADEW &' CO., TYPE FOUNDERS & DEALERS, IN PA per 31 & 33 Locust street, St. Louis. Mo.. Press Depot Shark Alley, Call the attention of Printers and Publishers to their Establish ment, where will be found every variety of Type, Paper, Ink, Piinting Presses, Rule, Bor- deiS, t lowers, ana every otner article, used in a Printing Umce. A. 1 . L. &. Co.,-have lately made additions to their former assortment of Book and News paper Type, of Matrices imported J. romT Scot land, and have now a" complete series. Also, a newseiieof German Faces." They are also the authorized aeents of the principal Type Foundries in the United States,. ana are prepared to nil ordersselected from any specimen at Eastern pricesj. They keep always on hand a large supply of News and Book Printing Paper; also, Cap, Let ter, Colored, and Manilla Papers, Cards-and vai u xua.rus, an ot wuicu win oe sold on ine most reasonable terms. -. Orders for Stereotyping and Engraving, will be promptly executed. Editors or Printers ; wishing' fo establish a Newaper or Job Printing Office, will be fur Dished with an estimate" in detail fori the same, by stating the size of the paper, or the particu lar style and quantity of worlcto be -executed. Wood Type, a -large. assortment always on hand. ... -i4 'T,. " a TF77 j TO W Type, taken in exchange for now at 9 ceuts per pound. j. .-. -'. ) -r s ; ; :c N. B. Sorts supplied to all founts cast at this establishment at Specimen prices. .? r . ; . : j THOMAS GBEY EDWARD BOYLE GREY & nOYtE,' J :: -BOILER MAKERS, BICKsiriTHs - AND SHEET lEOJf WORKERg, ' (Main Street,' between Carr . and- Cherry,') - : - - iSt. JLouisr v:13fof2jf HAVING gona to ,a iVety .greatf Expense to erect machinery f orjbla.cksmiths, making boilers,' and sheet iron work on the. most . ap proved Eastern plan, we- are now '"pjeparedZ-tt furnish everything belonging ' to our business ten per cent cheaper than any - other" establish mentin the Western country. ' All who' are in want of anything in orrcLine" of tbusiness', Vwill find it to their' advantage to givrf tisa ' t'kll beii e i - i v r- - - .i - . iure puryuaHi eieamejr.' ixepaxriiig Gone at the shortest notice. f A.lways-on band arartety of second-hand boirera. 11 V - : -. -. . J , N. B- Railroad axles, bridge work nd every description of blacksmithing' done on short' no ticeand acebmodjatinjj terms. , :.-rr-.r) lir. Hooper' Female Cordial. A.varuble remedy for srppresroitf the Men ses whites, painful menstruation, -impor ten cy or barrenness, sallow complexionheadache, dizziness, weakness of nervcand all diseases which arise from the most perfect, safe and ill fallible remedy for the cure of all those diseases of females arising from weakness of debility, and, obstruction in the sexualrgansy such as ir regular or suppression of the menses,' flour abus or whites, falling, of -the ' womb, --headache, frightful dreams, &c, caused hy coldsj checked perspiration, excesses, over excitement, &c. is .dr. nooPEh.s -female coKDiAii ''- Several ladies in the city who have suffered for many years With the-above complaints arid have cmnlored our most eminent nbTtirlans without success, have used Dr.; Hooper's .Female Cordiatl and have .been -speedily and permanently cured by its use. - Jf : there are sufferer in.St Louis, they "can rely upon Dr.i Hopper's Female Cor dial u a safe pleasaBt and.effectual -remedy.. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottla8for: .$5ri :. : For sale at. Dr. Easterly's -female mhlicine store, corjier third jnd che5ontt.treets, .SJ.-Ivri-; is. 3fn.. -:;",.',. - . .- , -. ffHE greatest remedy foV exnelline worms AXf :rdm children. The most saf epleasant and- ';uuu luewucine koiuwii. zor me - remorai az wqrmafrom.hildrin ia Pr.fEasterlyYermi- Parent and guardians having the charge i.of enuaren, snouia watcn careruuy tne symptoms of. worms in their children, and as soonfaavmo- toms indicate their presence, .they should resort at once to tne use of D,r. Easterly Vermifuge. More children die ; from worms than all' other diseases,' and a more miserable object can scarce ly, be.imagined than a child suffering under. the oroinaxy Bjzuptoms oit worms. .Parents, mai k thisf will you not blame jrburselves if your chil dren die that you did not use Dr: Easterly's Ver- ytuu.ugc-.xu Muni xuv vexinii:Hge-Tii remove every species of worms f rom theT'system 4 jsix or eignt nours after taken. , . , , . j i ' PriceV25 cents-per bottlet ?t :-u ' r. '". For sale at "Dr; Easterly's1 female' medicine store, south-east corner of third andJchesnut sts. st...Louis, Ma:, .4 ,;,rr,f Sept.,l5, j.854-; DT. Hunter's German Tlitt ers. ' EOR the cure of liver cdmplaint, "dyspepsia, j aundice, biliousness, loss of appetite, head ache, habitual coativeness. anrf all oiapasoa aria ingf rom a disortlered liver, or digestion ! v . " These bitters possess rcmarkabfe.invlg6ratirig strengtheng: and - and restof ative'properties, which give tone and, vigor to the digestive or gans, and make them invaluable for Liver Com plaint, Jaundice, Dyspessia, and all other disea ses caused from a deranged state of the stomach. bowels and liver; which tend to debilitate or weaken the system. - , ;r-. , --zr. i i Dr. Hunter's! German Bitters, cannot be too hisrhlv recommended to rersons sufferins- with & disordered liver, or indigestion, loss of appetite, nervous irritation, neaqacne naoituai costive ness, general debility, and a . variety of ; com plaints which it is impossible to describe. . If there are: sufferers, in Weston, theyare ad vised to take these bitters; " ' ' ; Price 50 cts. perbottle, or six bottles $2 . 50. For . sale at Dr. Easterly's family medicine store, corner , of third and chesnut streets. St. Louis, Md'.-: '"" - "' Dr. Cook's JTIagic Hair Oil. FOR the preservation, beauty, . growth and restoration of the hair. It ha slong been the desire of persons troubled with stiff", narsh; unruly hair," to: procure an 'article which would at once render the hair soft, lively and beautiful. The most perfect and admirable article ever dis covered fox that purpose, is rt TsZtiiL r j . -Dlt.' COOK. S'.MAOIC HAIB. OIL.: - -' iThis ofl penetrates the minutest pores, giving the dry, withering bulbs new life and vigor, o pening the capillaries, softens,' preserves beau tifies and strengthens the hair, prevents it front falling off, 'remove the dandruff, and turns ragg ed hair into that which is smooth, glossy and wavy. It is admitted by all to be the greatest invention of. the age for beautifying the hair and rendering it pemanent. ; - DR. COOK 8 MAGIC HAIR Oil.. ' - Is a superb article, and should be found on the toilet of every lady - who values- the glossy and beautiful . appearance of "the . flowing ringlets and the witching curl." , . Price, 50 cents per bottle. ' For- sale at Dr. Easterly family medicine store, corner of -third and chesnut streets, Saint Louis. .. . : DR EASTERLY'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF IODINE AND Sarsaparilla, for the removal and permanent of the Blood, or habit of the system, viz":' scrofula, or Jing7s -luvil, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples on the -1 ace, Blotches, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring-worm or Tet ter, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pains in bones and joints, old sores and ulcersP'" . matism, swelling of the.Glands,Syphili? eases. Erysipelas, Iumbago, diseases Consumption, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, La vet ctn - - plaint Nervous Affections, General. Debility JNeuralgia or lie Doloureux,-C;ancersrtroitre, White Swellings, diseases arriving from an in- judicious use 4 of Mercury' "Exposure of5; im prudence in life, Female Irrfigularitiesalso," CHRONIC CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES. ' ' This valuable medicine' combines the mo3t salutary and efficacious articles in the vegetable kingdom- It is chiefly composed of. the Com pound Lxtract of barsaparilla, lellow Dock, and the Hyriodate of Potassium," all of which are known to the medical faculty to be highly emcacious m tne removal of diseases, and to have a specific action upon the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Blood Glands, and Urinary Organs, restoring' them "to a healthy action, enabling them to perform the functions which nature de signed. : it is now conndenriy believed tnat Dr. Easterly's iodine and barsaparilla is the best ltnive ' and blood . purifying medicine ever offered to the public:. It is cheaper pleasanter, and warranted superior to any sold. "; ' " I T .- .r . . :.j FOR SCROFULA -- -: - i jj Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla ia rec ommended, as the most efficacious medicine that can possibly be used.' Not one : instance of its failure has eyer occurred when faithfully used. . For scuryey, boils, y blotches, : tumors, white swellings uloerscancers, enlarged glandsj fever sores, mercurial diseases,- syphilitic symptoms, ; leprosy, erysipelas, - tetter, salt rheum, and all cutaneous diseases, . Dr. Easterly's'' Iodine and Sarsaparilla cannot be too highly extolled.; vlt , searches out the very root; of the diseases', 'de stroys the germ by purifying the blood and drl-; ving out'' ait impure or diseased fluids of the body, and by removing the 'cause, renders-the cure certain and permanent..- -. r sri s ; i :i u 'iwriiGESTrpi or dispepsia." " ' " " " No medicine, perhaps, has ever been discov ered which gives so much tone to the stomach, and causes the secretion of healthy gastric juice to digest the food, as Dr. , Easterly's fodine.and Sarsaparilla No one has used it for such com plaints without benetT.,'V T; . ... . ; ; ;. v- . :.w ' RHEUALA.TISM. . . . . .-:-" lfii.': ., Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla is used with the greatest success in rheumatic.com- Elaints, especially such as are chronic. " It cures y driving out all - impurities and foul-hmnoTS which have-4ecumulated inthe system, which are the cause ;of rheumatism, gout and' swelLng of the joints. Other remedies sometimes give temporary relief this .entirely eradicates the disease from the system. . - . FOR' JrtERCU RI A LiAJSD Yv EUXRI AL DIStA8ks J l l AFFCTINC(THB BLOOp, &LANDS, COXDS,"t 3C- JOINTS AND. BQNES .J . 3 DiEasterly-'s Iodine- and barsaparilla is the best ever invented t This medicine is offered to the public, not as, mere purifier of j the blood but a powerf ulradicator of the most yirulent poi- r-sons. occasioned . oy ; Mercurial -and -Venerial faints, which resist the aetion -all other remedies- It will cure the worst kind of .mercurial diseases,.no matter hqW"' deeply it b may-have eaten into tne frame and vital organs. lt will cure ,the: worst cases of secondqryi gyphalis o? venerial diseases, , no matters how iong it may have existed,-how had, or how. deeply seated in the system, it will -annihilate, .'and expel th-yi-rus andrestore theystem to ; a state of. perfect healttf and .purity . f.ds ulcers, ia . jhe mouth and throat; enlargement of lhe.'glands, goitre or, tumors in the throat bodes, pains in the bones and joints,' it; is theronly safe and sure remedy. :yofuhg persons who haye' reason to suspect.any impnrity in ' iheir -blood ; either.' hereditary.pr the result of f iniprndence," ought it ."purify, and destroy the virus before entering in the .mjriag.e. Btajeas" theyr.may, thereby iu.tehiy; protect themsefves against .thp dangrs cf . impotence, and other misfortunes, Vut secrfre the -certainty of a pure and healthy offspring." It can be used by persons of ;eithef sexy with the dost perfect safety, . v.: :.-1'? . j,: FOR COUGHS, -COLDS, . CONSUMPTION' AWD j ; " - DISEASES OF-tHE LUNGS" ..T " Dfv Easterlys; Iodine and barsaparilla,' is particularly recommended. - iJronehitis, epit ting of blood, asthma, night sweats, pain in the. Biue, udte ueeu cura oy iu? ai is mild and safe, bdt certain Vand ?!5cacious in its operation, and cannot - possibly injure the most delicate constitutions j we earnestly recommend those aflicted to giyfe "it a trial. , " : . ilN At DltORDIRS OT THE KIDNEYS, BLAD- ; Gn..i. and. li VEn xorLAirx.- c,;3 r: i - Dr.'Easterlv?s"Iodine'and Sarsaparillais the best and onfv-Extract that :ouehto'b& used. In these complaints, this .medjeino has -. performed r . - - fVK H.XOU3 DISEASES i " i No language "can" convey ah- adequate idea of theimmediate- and almost muaculousx change wuica ls.proaucflKi oy ue use ox ur. iiiasieriy'.a Iodine and: Sarsaparilla, on the diseased, debil itated and shatterecLnerrous. system., jWheier broke down- by excess," Weak' by ' nature or imT paired'by sickness, the unstrung and relaxed or ganizatin is, at once reviyed, an.cL built up., . .In case of' neuralgia'' neryous 'headache, loss" of memoryy general prostration,-, nervousness,- ver tigo,, pain in , the neryes- of the face, and .the various train 'of nervous affections,' it willpro dnicea cure-in fan .astonishing.) jhbrt-period of time. ..The'effect. of this . medicine is to give permanent relief to the'sufferer and '.tor restore the shattered and' debilitated i constitution to its pristine health ndjvigorr". t ,.,v';., -. L 1 'J.i. o'THE LADIES.' ' ' ' -' ' '"V LddieSLof pale-complexion vand; consumptive habits, and such 'as are debilitated from any of the obstructions incident to the sex, such as ob structed or painful menstruation, flour albus or whites, green, sickness; also, excessive flow of the menses, barrenness, &c. can b restored by the use of two or.three. bottles., of . Dr. Easter ly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, to bloom and, vig or. - It iaf ar thfr best remedy ' ever- discovered for weakly; children, and such a have had hu morsbeing pleasant, they readily take it. ' ! It immediately restores tne appetite,' strength and color: - Nothine can -be more' eurorisinar than its invigorating effects upon "the numan frame.- Persons, ;all weakness and lassitude be fore taking Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsapa- rilia, at once become robust and full . of energy uader-itsJ influence. ! It - immediately contracts the nervelessness of. the female frame. t DB.r EASTERLY'S 'IODINE AND SARSAPARILLA : ' " IS A, WODEHFtTI,"'pITBIFIEB '.OF THE BLOOD. . - It is very pleasant to1 the taste, and is more concentrated: being stronger, better and cheap er than any other medicine in use. Families who have Used this article are never Willing to be without.it. .- Taken in the early stages, it is a sure preventive of almost any specieses of disease. - - - - . r;.A WOBDJO; THE AFFLICTED.1 v If there are individuals in Westbfl. suffering witn any disease; above named, tney are ear nestly advised to. make a trial of Dr. Easterly's Iodine and barsaparilla. . This . medicine has cured and will cure the most desperate cases. Ask for Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparil la, ana take notmng else. . ; - Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5 A liberal discount made to wholesale purchas ers. - l?or sale at Dr. Ji.astcrly's Family Medi cinstore, southeast corner of Third and Ches nut streets, ot. Louis, Mo. . . .-: , Sold by all the druggists m Weston, and by all the principal dealers in medicine in every Dr. Easterly's ' T7 EVER 'and Aerie- Killer Is warranted to I . cure ague and fever, dumb ague, chills and fever, intermittent and remittent fevers,-and all the. various form's of fevers incident to the west. This popular remedy has now been before the people two years, and during tnat time about , TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND BOTTLES' have been sold, and in no instance ha3 it failed to enect a permanent- cure as far as heard from or to give -entire, satisfaction to the purchaser. It is warranted to cure all cases, or tne money will be refunded.'-: Let no man, woman or child suffer' with tne distressing disease, when a. sure remedy is at hand." " ' i,L-" gKe ad the testimony from John Miller &. Uo.; - -- -.-: Evaksville, 111 Oct. 20, 1853. : Dr. Easterly Sir ; We take pleasure in sta V that we have purchased three dozen bottles lir fever and ague killer, and have iold the fto our patrons, and tnat it- Has - ettected a JanenLcure in every., case. We have sbld ieariy ail tne various, popular meaicinesior ague and-f e ver, butnone has given:such enti vc satisfaction as your fever ahd ague killer Ir We believe,it is.the best- medicine-.now'before the public.. --'iV-- . - '-f -Respecff ullyir a ' - - T .V ?K OHNMlLLER &: o. Read the.letter'from ;john S. Crump Grand balme, Arkansas, unerokee JNation, bearing date August 10, 1853. - - 1 -". - . Dr. Easterly- Dear Sir: When I was in your city in March last, I purchased' one dozen bot tles of your fever and ague killer, which" you warranted to me. I have sold seven of the do zen bottles, . which-1 also warranted, Your medicine has given entire satisfaction so far, it having effected several cures of the chills and fever. One case particularly a lady who had been afflicted since; the latter part of last sunf mer, and had tried a great many. remedies, be sides having a physician part of the time, all of which failed. She bought a bottle of your med icine, and before she had used one-third of it, she -was entirely cured, and has enjoyed good health ever since. : Jn no case has it failed to ef ject a permanent cure. " . ; . Respectfully your's. JOHN S. CRUMP. P. S. I will be1 in y out place again shortly, and will buy -more largely. - - - ".N. B. Ask for Dr. Easterley's fever and ague killer, and take no other, and you are aaf e. A liberal discount made to wholesale dealers. : Price, $1 per bottle, otsix bottles for. $5. ; - ;t"For sale at Dr.' Easterly's.' family medicine store, south-east corner of third and chesnut streets St. Louis, Mo. .. , r; ' Sold by all the Druggists in .Weston? and by all the principal' dealers in medicine in every town in the western jtates.. ----- Sept. 15,1854. -; DR. CARTER'S COIJQH BALSAM. "DOR the cure' bfrCoughs, .' Colds, . Asthma, Jj Consumption, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pain in the side and breast, Pleurisy, Whooping Cough and all diseases of the Lungs and Chest. - Among all the-celebrated : remedies of diseas es of the lungs and chest, none seems to be meet ing with such success and to giveteuch entire sat isfection to all, as 1 - r;w r'-".-f 'dr. carter's cough balsam.-'. Thii y'aluable Veniedy is purely vegetable in its ingredients, and perfectly harmless in all its qualities. It is very soothing and healing to the lungs,and iseyexywhere acknowledged by Drug gists, Physicians, and all who have used it to be the most effectual curative known. 4 -v-r r-j f xCON5UPTION. - 7 r r - Np disease iheident tp oar climate is so uniyer sal, and at the same time so fatal, as Pulmonary Consumption' This awful malady sweeps over the. land as a destroying Angel,, laying low the strongest "and fairest of our "race." ' Millions of the young and old are annually hurried to the tomb'byIhis'dfcUiatloh O"": - Consumptiye Reader 1 Beware- of. mere pal liative medicines ?The object of nearly all the medicines now offered for&iseases of, the lungs, is to relieve and hot to cure. - Such is not the case .wh Dr.1 Carter's-Cough Balsam.- In colds and coughs :Whicb are; 'the:first Lsymptoms of con- sumption, it is the mestrpleasant -and efficacious, remedy that can possibly be used. In confirm ed Consumption it Jtias been used, with perfect ami triumphant success,when the most eminent physicians had given up all hope aa vain. So confident is the proprietor of its poWgr to cure Tuberculous Consumption; thithe solfcitsa trial in the worst of' eases. :; ' -1 spiTTmo er blood;' 1 ' ' l--f - . -;-t -,- ' .v.' . A".l- " X .1 ' This frightful symptom of consumption is speedily checked and prevented by the se of Dr Cartels Cough. Balsam,, which heals the affected. membrane, removes the incipient tuber clesand restores, those, vital organs, the lungs, to a sound and healthy condition. . -y , ; . - -DR. CABTER'SCOUeH BALSAM 5 is a ere at exnectotant.' 'It dissolves ihe morbid and diseased matter in the air passages changes I it from a thick glutinous aubstance to a thtoJ harmless Quid, and throws it off with the great est possible ease and comfort to the patient.' xherei3 no better madicine in the-world if its ejcpejjtorant qualities alone be considered, -it y;'. -? . : PAIW XJT THE; SLPB -y f This distressing: symptom tJf rconsamptioa arises from inflammation of the lungs pr-mera bftne called the FWur. or from branchial efK f ectiona of tbi-air nsstairn In ..ttV . . L1?a:.V?rrlarrgerOTls lhdicatlil of disease It r , V"" OTeatnmg,Kna Wears away the naturalstrength of theystem-The cause oiSjlisyinptom ould be removed at once, and vvrj.Ain X. InsCC?0ll!POfi," Everis always mor5 or UM afatexland alsotheple, plewa and smaU intestines. .The effect of -Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam in diseases of; the liver,' especial ly if .xt be of an nlca-ousllatftreig iirct-and Sowerf ul. 4 Simple disease of , the iiver unatte'n ed by consumption is speedfly curedTy its use v i "''.- 7- 'I'-' Wli-TEB COCQH.'i 7S. : 'J.'-jfO The harsh dry winter cough which afflicts old people and invalids in a low state' oiThealth, can be effectually rcured by the use of :Dr. Carter's Cough .Balsam. ,It warms, moistens, and-stimu-Iates the whole-breathing. apparatus, purifies and animates the blood, improves-; th secrerire power of the liFer,spleen and other large glands, aid the digestive-. organs,' and imparts new lif to th? wan and emaciated system. . : :. ::.'"-. ;-rv r . uronchitis.'-"' -; ; .. Bronchitis, : difficulty, of breatjiijjg, - haft h coughs a Slimy expectoration with all I.IVFll .r.TT . symptoms caused by an affection of he air tuber c,u"n6 "u" mroat 10 me iung3, are direct ly and specifically affected and cured by the use of Dr. Carter's: Coueh Balssm.r..TKii . painful, wearing and injurious complaint, and soften, the lungs, and thereby indade'-the worst forms of pulmonary. disease-. -Be warned in time, ye afflicted, and employ this valuable rem edy..; ?.i ii:ii!ri2i:.n -z-'.: . . . ... EXPECTORATIOIT. -..-j-r- - jl' Free expectoration is the jectto be attained in all attempts to cure-diseas es vi -Viler cucsi.nutt limgS.- : ine COUgp. WUICD 13 so distressing i3 T5imply.the result of. a desire to expectorate; and as- long as fouJ matter exists in the air passages, it will continue to irritate the membrane arid Drovoke a ing is an attempt to throw off" this matter,- and ..v ms laaui .ctiigea ui cpusuiapiioa 18 the cause of .death". -; y- : ' "" -ii :-'i : SPASMODIC ASTHMA. - J c. For simple or spasmodic asthma'there is no better remedy than Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam. This distressing disease whictfresists almost ev ery thing else, yields to the all powerful influ ence of this great remedy as readilv as any oth er form of pectoral disease. ' - - ETEBYJMLtT .' ;, . : r should be supplied with Dr; Carter's Cough Balsam, to use in the early stages of coughs, colds, spitting of blood, pain in the side and chest, bronchitis, difficulty of breathing, night sweats, asthmainfluenza, whooping cough and croup, and thereby counteract the consumptive tendency which. is produced by our ever chang in climate." - ' Price. Trial. Bottles, -25 cents, per - bottle; $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. '" For sale at Dr. Easterly's Family Medicine store, south east corner of third and . Chestnut streets, St. Louis. Dr. Easterly's Pain Killer. I .TOT? th Pliro -if T!n:ic.c , I'Tia - J Ju Tooth Ache, . Cholic, Cramps or . Spasms, Cholera, Dysentery, Rheumatism, pains in the Stomach -and Bov. els, and wherever there; is pain, it is a speedy and certain cure. ' J - -This medicine has more control over all pains than any other everinvenfed.i"' IV- i? ussd both internally and externally, and its - soothing ef fects are instantly felt by the sufferer,, allevia ting the most excruciating jainsin a ?ew min utes." In a word, it is : "..'r - A PAUf'SILLZH. !'".' ' V-.-'-" - - No human family or physician shouM be'with outit.i -It has .been usedby thousaads ofr ths most intelligent and respectable families in 2 Louis, and-all pronounce it themost speedy and effectual curative tlrey have.ever used. 4"" St - ojCcX. asterly's PAir killer. ': - v I beyond" all "doubts the rmost -certain remedy eyerdiscovered for painsih th"e-.Sfcomach,"paUs ih the"sidebrea8t iack 'and .limbs. It is atsfr . :.1KUI. . l -- -l: . j: l - morbus, painters" cpliCjind in the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, sore throat; "headache, &.c. -' ' "citrTiON- TO rTHE jetwic. t ' 0 " Beware of imitations and counterfeits. - The only genuine and. real 'Pain Killer Is pre pared exclusively by Dr., Eisterly, the sole pio- -prieton There ara counterfeits "and imitations abroad. Therefore, be- sure to' ask'-for? Dr; Easterly's Pain Killer, and take ' no - other, and - you are" safe.'' ' ' ." 1. '. :""v " v. "1" Price, 2d cents perTottlef fire- bottles-for $1. , For sale at Dr. Easterly's Family Medicines Store,, southeast corner of jthird end Chesnut1 streets, St. Louis'. ' ' " v ; - Dr. Baker's Specific. . - - : A safe and certain cure for gleet,, stricture.', seminal weakness, and 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 gleet, strictures. tal organs in a few days. This infallible rerae- ' dy has saved thousands upon thousands froia the hands of merciless quacks, if not from a prema- - cure grave.? in case or intection, jvir. xtater . specific is tne only safe and sure remedy. It is -very agreeable to the taste, creates no percep-'" tible odor and may be used by persons ot' either sex with entire secrecy without regard to diet, hindrance from'busine33 or Medical Adviser, as plain directions for use accompany the medi cine. Reader have you a private Disease? ' "Do not peglectiti Delay is dangerous. .WithDr. Baker's Specrfic you can Cure yourself , and thus prevent all exposure. This medicine will speed ily and effectually cure the most virulent- case of Secret Disease, and eradicate every particle of infectious matter from the'system, and Testore the patient to a perfect state ot Health and Pu ritv- " . . . . . Price,- $1 50 per bottle.0 . For sale at Dr. Easterly- s Family -Medicine-Store, Southeast corner of Third and Chesnut Dr. Easterly's American Oil Lini ment. r i iiia vaiuaoie Lnnimeuc, com Dines me moat -X:efficacIou3 articles known for all the various forms of disease requiring an external applica- firtn-""' flno rf jta nrinrinal active inPTpdienta ! the American Oil (or-Petroiium) which is uni versaily known to possess rare Healing and C rutive Properties. This Oil, when combined with nthei'-vRliia'hle remedial airents of - known and established efficacy, forms a 6afe and sur remedy for Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Scolds, Old Sores .And "tJlcersi Scald Head,. Tetter, Ring Worm, Erysipleas, Piles, Cancers, Stiff Joints, Caked Breasts, Par alysis,' Contracted-Tendons or Cords, &.c., nd also for Strains, Spavin, Scratches, Chafes,' sad dle and collar galls, sores,' wounds, fistula, sweeny and pole evil in Horses. ". This liniment has a direct and powerful action upon the secre tory and absorbnet vessels stimulating ihem to a healthy action, thus enabling hem - to th:ow off the - morbid , or diseased jnatter. which ob structs the circulation, thus removing all. dis easer or injuries of bones, muscles, cartillages, nervea and skin. . ;.-. . . One bottle will convince the most skeplal, of its wonderfal efiicacy in .curing brusies, sprains, rheomftUsm, pains, soreness andiigUff ness of the joints, &c. - r - ,t ' Dr.:r Easterly's - American- Oil' Liniment. is,' without exception,' the most " valuable remedy, ever compounded for alLdiseases of man or beast requiring ah external application. - - - -- -- - ' L Price 25 cents per bottle, , or fiva bottles; for; 51. . ... . . --Si ' A liberal discount made to wholesale 'pur chasers who buy to sell again. ' .vO . rrj 1 For sale at Dr. .Easterly's Tamily Medicina store, southeast corner of Third and Cheuat streets, St. Louis, Mov ' ' ? ,- ! r Carnard, Adams & Pecli-. ESTABLISHED, 1S35, jobbers in Foregn acT Domestic Drugs, patent medicines,' glass paints, oila and dyes. Comer 9dt and Was thing . ton'AtQif j trtv , ; 1. C "L- rr?r "J -.fWrAir.s vanerfsjuojjgii Balaam , which is always safe and salutarySita effecto on the constitution, x. i - ; i t"v? eiet