davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17
Advice for the Young.


Seldom have seen any advice for the young
mat gave me SO much satisfac,ionsas the io.-
rowing. cannot tell my young readers who
wrote II Out as 1t Is good, hope they will
leaa IL care'uiiy ana Try 10 remember all ltsnys
70 mem;
lhete ave some thlnss you must not do If
you WISH 10 oe 'fue scholars. You must not
SPeho your leisure horrs IN IDLE conduct. You
must not waste 'be long and fruitful evening
~ W Sy' vulgar pays III ihe streets, win ihe
P,oIuhe' Inc d'ssoiute' Inc reckless, calling to
S'!vnsels, v ana aohoylpg peueepoie citlzens.
iou inust hol oe osaaineo 70 pe poii'e. a a
SogIse' siogs, Leos so.lSSs 2
80 IA
u, e e h 4 J, ~
~, ~ sout"Se w iiulou-
hns mGl"' % so"..t'hes .l'in p'Inh 1t Insan 70
,e.oha, y. oaS Sne h;nei t"o'r pa,en.s, ol !neir
,r%e 500 -; coi,o .tnoe. q. s. taal ',,e
ShIa vssa ~ ,Go"'u .ne uIc.a'sS .,
oo', he Sho.Sn, a"t St: n NC a:ai oo"a'u "ho
'"M M " s"o'neu 'nN Vut ~, VI ~" p'lno,ples.
t,,ee with tSa n9;sro,,nnss e sdo' no'
.,a no NJ rt .Iao " teilow olea-
'',y. W. 49, ,,"I .sHs p'uasu'I ~ i,ih'o.Ins pau.
nou mus. o, moi nmu YOU Des' pieasu'es awsy y
IiIn !oui IN %.; nUheS' aln aiways s,ia'u o'
10y W. W., oss ~ % unsasy ~ ~. ..',..
Nnea lne Piesenoe VI yout pa'ents , en1 s,S,elr
pusS ies.aslns upon yo"' 30 a"G fVu iee' Sny u
men, oe sure thgt on y 10. l.snt;
an uhcothpleo anu unpetFene1 collu Is no =.
wnete 50 IaPPy aS at home' Neyei Sulel
!oulseIi 10 loNe, never aliow aily oouy 70 .pih'
,n loul oosoui .'ie ,onu alu kInuIy snec,ious
shat grow up and snec lheif eoioIs AROUND Tue
lamly hresoe. ...
You must not Imagine thatyou and your
teacher have different interests. He labofs
for you, he lives for you. His interest Is fol
your welfare. His honor is in your progress,
his happiness is in your highest good. You
could disturb bis plans and hinder his success,
yon would triumph in your own defeat. Y
| You must not tempt others 10 do wrong. II
is enough 10 lose advantages for ones self; Ia
falofihe great ends Of education. To oe the
occasion Of misleading and injuring smother;
10 set about corupting an innocent mind--tc
lure guiItless, confdlng child from the path
of purity 10 es;range on aifectionate nature
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17
e Death.

What a charge Tell me, ye who arc
deepest read in nature and in God, 10 wha
new world We are born What new beins
do we receive : Whittier has that spark, thai
unseen, uncomprehenjed intelligence fed
Look upon the cold, livid, glasly corpse iha
lies before you! That was but shell, gros.
and earthly covering, which held for while
The immortal essence that has now left it; lef
it 10 range, perhaps through iliintable space
10 receive new capacities OF delight; neN
powers Of conceptions; new glories OF beati
tude. Ten thousand fancies rush upon the
mind as il contemp!ates the awful momeu
between life and death 1t is a moment bi.
with imaginatioa's greatest hopes and fears
ii is the conSummation that clears up all mys
terry; resolves all doubt; which removes con,
:radiction and destroys errors. Great God
what food Of rapture may at once burs
upon the departed soul. That uncIoudet
brightness Of the celestial region; the solemn
secrets OF nature may then he divulged; the
immediate unity Of the past, The present aaC
the future; strains of imaginable harmony
forms of iinperishable beauty, may then sud.
denly disclose themselves, bursting upon the
delighted senses and bathing them in mmeas-
urable bliss The mind is lost in this excess
ofwondrous light, and dares not turn ltom the
heavenly vision 10 one so gloomly, so tremeE
dous as the department: of The wicked uu-
man fancy shrinkS back appalled, !
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17
CIR gemfftet.

$ pu Lliskedevoiy TLhrsdsy mrrIiEa IN lie old
Mason Hal, second story OF the britk build
ny west ofe. yauausdal & Cos store. Main
Street, Eaton, Ohio, at the following rsies:
$3.50 perannum, in advance.
5000: it no, paid within the year, and
$3.50 after the year has expired.
ITThese rates will be rigidiy enforced.
No paper discontinued until oil arrearaees are
paid unless atthe option ofthe publisher.
DTNo communication inserted, unless so-
companied by responsible name. e.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17
aosnsl.

Somebody East, We know not who, has i'm,
mortalized himselfin the following insight into
human nature, Which we indorse and literally
commend 10 all crossIooking wives. lie
says:
"Whether man leads sober life or not
depends altogether upon the temper Of his
wife, No man win lisleii all night to sctlt
who knows where "a good warm sling can be
brought for 0 sixpehce. At Cocktails tht
other night, we found no less than thireer
married men who spent six evening u week
squirting tobacco juice on coal stove. W,
thought We could find out who they were. =
On inquiring, we harmed that eleven, Of then
were blessed with wives who 'jaw,p Will,
the other two welded couple OF the.. pilan
thropiSls' ladies so constantly engaged in tn,
welfare Of Genital Africa thut they have u,
time 10 keep their husbands shirts whole"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17
Picture Of Young America

A very uucertaln, mysterious, inexplicaebl
sort Of creature is boy who can define
him? h.A 70 sric.7 ,-7.| .. sr-a..
win try. A boyais the spirit OF mischief
mbodied-o periect'feeiolum,s spinning around
like Jenny, or turning heels over head. lie
invanoble goes through the process Of leaping
over every chair in his reach makes drum
heads Of the doors, turns the tin-pans into
cymbals; takes the best knives out 10 dig
worms for bait, and then loses them; hunts
up the molasses cask, and leaves The molaSSes
running; is boon companion 10 the sugar bar
rel;searehes mp all the pie ard preserves left
from supper, and eats Them; goes to the ap-
Irles every len minutes; Aides bis old cap in
order toAwear bis besl one; cuts his boots ac-
|cidenllNi II he wants anew pair; ;iears his
clothes for fun; jumps into the puddles fol
sport and for ditto tracks your carpets,
marks your furniture, pinches your baby,
worries the nurse, ties fire crackers 10 the
kittens tail, drops his school books in the
gutter, while he fishes with a pin, pockets
the scboolmaster's "specs," and finally turns
a sober household upside down if he cuts hi!
finger. He is a provoking and unprovokinG
torment, especially TO his sisters. He dom
pretend TO be much until he is twelve. Ther
begins the rage for frcck coats, blue eyes
curly hair, white dresses i'm erfrct rhyme
and dickies. At fourteen he is 'too big' Il
spill: wood or 60 for water and at the tim,
those interesting Offices should be perfome,
contrives 10 be invisible whether conceae,
in the garret, with some old worm eaten move
for company, esconced on the wood-pil
learning legerdemain, bou nd of on some ex
pediion that turns out 10 be mrTe deplorabl
, than explorable. At fifteen be has tolerabl
experience of The world; but from sixteen 4
twenty, we may clear the track when he's j
sight, He knows more than Washington
expresses his opinion with The decision OF Be
Franklin; makes up his mind that he was Dor
I, 10 rule the world, and lay the track for ne
creation: thinks Providence is near sighted
i, understands the ology aud science of the pre-
nun |; informs his father that General Jack
son fought the memorable battle of New o.
leans; asks his minister if he don't considt
the Bible little too orthodox. In other wort
), he knows more than he will know again.
= just call one of these young specimens 'bo
= = at sixteen; how wrathy he gets! If he dot
not answer you precisely as the little urcbi
: did who angrily excla lined, "Don't call me
- boy, I've smoked these two years." lie wi
give you withering look that is meant 10 al
! nihilae you, turn on his heels and with Gu
- of the lip muter GiSdainlully, "Who do yC
call boy 7" and oh, the emphasis Bu
: ljeS!ing aside, an honest, blunt, mIschevo,
y boy is something 10 be proud of, whether as
- brother or son; for in all his heart good &c
~ the better of him and soon leads him 10 r
!, pentance; and be sure he will remember /
y faulis--at least five mnutes.-Mrs. Mary
y Ddpis.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17
peetieal.
SNOW FLAKES.


'"Hars! the wild northwind is frolicking
Mid the leaves that lie so low,
And I'm watching, I'm watching,
For the first falling OF the snow.''
The clouds look dark and threat'ninr,,
And chilling winds does blow:
Yet 70 me there's something cheering,
IN the soft pure fakes Of snow.
/. loyetn see them dancing,
.i)So lightly in the air,
'oneseryside they are glaucing, ... ,e
There's naught so pure~and fair.
rcAsy BID is sceg sor happtssss y. ,i; 81
Afouhd the home fife-side;
Where busy hands, and loving hearts,
Make the moments swiftly glide.
Then our quiet winter evenings,
When seated round the heart;
With bo0ks,--or music ringing,
q Hearts filled with joy and mirtl.
So none Of US feel lonely,
But all rare comfort take; 80
And watch with Joy each falling
1, Of the soft pure snow fake.
Thanks! to our Great Creator,
Who all our wants provide;
OIL may we all remember Him.
Around that home fireside.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17
FUHsIooPs, ETC.
We Iore eratg!l7It we ore not womal

ur.IyAra ,,,ot,.f.. IN ,ve are not vou,n
- woman n ffasl We mean--because we
ate moi fond NJ X | made the laughing stock
of--Tse T ~. dssooI ~ n j'iess who ptesiGes over
tbc ss,oscero,g 81 m sex. has. for cen,i,.
irips. Mean dssie,,s< q M, Queen af fools,
ami al No fio,. I.s's..h deseryed, the enbiibet
move than Il, ~. IND Fashion is sooI
INT we ora aAtrv '''.I khe Is as nolent fool
nos, as sI,e ,Dss & I,Iies nso. and that hnr
i,vnI snb;ec,s ~, p nleatilul. il not more
so. Fashion h1.t,ined MANY a business
man. and wifi lgniy nste before The
millenniuga -, = ..iiiers, dfessrsakers aud
lfursjsss sffHy Euss are "highiy fash
Iionabssl *. 80 fhrigiag kadesDsan.
,..sgE ,Is j3 ~ - n if q vi s6iifs.
| In New York, Elipk kinS are niadsup into
"sett Of furs, - AMI ttee, five, and seven hun
dred dollars aie paitlor "settp which prob
! ably cost twenty dQpTs at the utmost. Mink
sable is made Of AZ common mink skins,
many one Of WHICH te have shot and sold at
fen cents each, and pr which The manufac-
| tuers donot pay moi than fifteen cents each.
1t requires, say ten lns to make sable setl
the cost OF which-t be materlal!we mean-is
abou one do liar and half, the work upon
the sett costs prob1y four or fige dollars,
giving the furIier a pPft OF four hundred and
ninety odd dollars, q five hundred dolla
Sett
This is something profit for busines!
man TO pay, ana Sofn enriches The luule
while il depleies tie pockets oil the custom
eTs. The fasblonab n women do rot, or viii
not THINK OF this thlpf; they Will not re6ec
that they make thelI husbands pay thousan'
4 90 h0 af
/ il tbe actual fact, taat tue majority of then
lare weaIinr the skins of cas-, rnbbits, mus
/ rats, ninks, skunks: and dogs, and imaginln
them tlie finest of iars-because they wer
Ligl, nriced. I'VE lappen 10 know somethin
/ nhodt This matter. ana know that many a sui
of furs tbat.cost The maker not more tLan te
dollars has been sold 10 fashionable ladies' fc
4 nearly as manylhundte5s. RI. ...s. ..
Doauy. Of our Iody readers wear boops -
1--we hone not, for We believe no sensible We
linen would be SO stu pidlyisilly. Men are no
sucb fools that they cannot see the effort mad
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17
FlIrtations Of Married Women

The recent occurrences in Boston form the
text for sensible sermon by the Hartford
Couunt. The improper "hirtations" OF The
Two married women with young men has
blasted their characters forever, caused the
death of an amiable but weak young man, and
| imprisoned the husbands on charge Of mur-
der. Says the Courant: +t
"The innocent Giriation' ofmsrried women
is one of Tie abominatious oi modern society
Even desire for promiscuous admiration is
wrong in The wife. The love OF one and his
approyo! should be all that she should desire.
Let her be evefSo beautiful, il is disgusting an
lDppaIlng sight, 10 see her decorating that
! beauty Tor the public gazette see her seeking
the attention Of all the seRseless fopS around
her, and rejoicing in the admiration of other
eyes than those Of her husband. Her beauty
should be for him alore, not for the gaze of the
fools that fut.er abound her. There is always
with the sedae and the wise sensation oil
disgust, when married lady attempts TO en-.
snare and entrap young men by profuse dis
play Of her chsrms, or an unlicensed outla vol
her smiles. Such charms and such smiles are
loathsome to the Indifferent beholdef--fhe
Trail Of The serpent is over them ALL
"Such wives should know, If they do moi
know il already, that their influence over the
virtue and the prudence Of youngmenis as
| ldelelerious az If they were the most abandoned
OF women. They lead them 10 believe there
| is no purity in tle Sex--that married virlue is
but % outside shew-and that delicaey anC
lpTopIiety are bnt masks or outside -drsssAs.-
| The effect OF ibCir character IS that of siten
corruption, sapping the foundation Of homo
| and nfobly and truth. Let them beware. Le
them reserve theit charms and the fascination
of The il. fattering attentions for the husbands
10 whom they belong, aud fthey must be oG
mired, let il be as faithful wives, as (.deny
Ing mothers, as the educators of young gen.
Grafton of immortuIs. Ii was said in .he praise
of woman in ancient iimes-DOmum mansH
iaaain fecit. Let such be the motto Ofmauiet
women now."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17
A Beautiful Figure.

Life il beautifully compared 10 fountain
fed by thousand streams, that perish il one
be lied. 1t is a silver cord twisted with q
thousand strings that part assunder if one
be broken. Froil and thoughtesS mortals are
surrounded by innumerobie dangers, which
make it much more strange that they escape
so long, that they almost all perlshed sudden
ly at last. We are encompassed with acci
denrs every day 10 crush the moldering tene.
ments we inhabit. The seeds OF disease are
planted in our constitutions by nature. The
earth and atmosphere whence We draw the
breath Of life are impregnant with death health
is made to operate lis own destruction the
food that nourishes containing the elements
of decay that souls anin,ares it by vivifying
first, tends 10 wear II out by their own action;
death turks in ambush along every path
Notwithstanding this is the truth so palpaby
confirmed by The daily example before ouI
eyes, how little do we lay il 10 hcjrt! We
see our friends ard neigbbots among us, but
how seldom does il occur in our thoughts tha
our knell sha Il perhaps give the next irui,les:
warning 10 The world a6
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17
Good Adv;ce

An exchange says: Never take paper more
than three years without paying the printer
To which we add--lf, at the end OF that time,
the printer insists on having his pay, be sure
aud stop the paper in disgust. 5
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17

. DH.TA red haired lover in writing 10 a red
haiied girl, should use great care in wording
his. letters. Tke less said aboui ''muuu
fiahlkn .le better We once knew q wedding
postponed six years byla siEiilcy expiessiontC L
this IN a. W.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17

BEAUTIFUL TnocGnT.-Tbe following gem
came out Of the recent mass Of ofeleclloneering
chat 10 California; EEcbs t ff y.
"There is not grain OF desert sand upon
which the sun shines--not valley clod from
which springs spearof grass-not o noun
tain peak from which the stalwar, pine rears
It's majestic Iofm, whose fee simple is moi in
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17

( ar Aprions Mother--'Why Jimmy, dear,
what's lbe mattsF--what are you crying sior
now t,,e-,,.,, ~ ~ rs ~gs'l ,'j..,,
More Gnrieus sonns--'Why, ma, That. great
big man with the whiskers is eating up all
the sweet sass, and there woGt be 9 nj, lef'
for ras.' ls 81 a8 a
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17

1ExAS GAME.-Sporting Stranger Newl,
arrived in Texas-"Any game hereubout;
SiIPt.
Teran--" Reckon so, and plenty Of 'em.-
There's bluff, poker, and euchre, and all
fours, and monte, and jest as many Others 81
you like TO pIoy"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17

Waiting AT ball in Richmond, Vr-
ginia, a belle asked a country fellow who
FIVE deep, gazing on pair wahzing.
| Da Pay, sir, how 10 you like the waltzP
'Madam, said The quaint gentleman, 4 like
tiIe tuggin' part yery well, but | don't like
tile within rauhd-when il comes 10 huggin
tld iikeito stand stis.' 2a '' st 4
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17

GFScorfeli says the first time he felt o
"pain in the chssb"; was the day he weRt
home and, found his money trunk broken open
and robbed,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17
Shawls.

The Brooklyn Eagle thinks shawls should
be wOrnfor the following rhyming reasons:
If you want 10 be in fashion, wear shawl;
tito ladies' on attraction, wear a shawl; il 10
sbeeps and COWS a terror, or like shanghais, in
foil feather, or even rag upon the heather,
wear shaws; il your hips are badly moulded,
or ycUr shirt and vest Cnfolded or unpleasant
10 behold, wear shawl; il you're courilng
some FIN linnel wear ashawl---you might wrap
your lassie in tin your shawl. h's like
charity on pins, aud hides multitude of sins
although il causes grins--does your shawIs.
If you wish 10 be dandy, wear a shawl OF
have o cover handy, wear q shawl. In q
word, it is most useful aticle-as You may
wrap your feet, head, body, knees, make o
seat, blanket, bed, muff, pillow, Q
wSap.roscal, or Scotch plaid ofyout shawl
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17

GP"Ah," said wicked lad 70 lady ac.
quaintance ofproud aristocratic caste, ri per-
ceive, madam, you have been learning O
trade." E
"Learning trade p replied she haughtily,
looking needles and pins athim, 'tindeed you
are greatly mistaken sir" ~ tsg
"0h,'t said The mischieyous chap, 'I in.
ferred from tie looks Of your cheeks that you
had turned paiDtetw w E.'A9
The wag slope1instanter, and the lady saved
berselffron faintng by taking glass Of brandy
and water. e' .-'ef aa''sf ~ ~
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-17

n1- CuGee--ssSiiss Susan, has you ate the
tpshel Of peaches sent your tof ms
Sasan-- wbnis supposed TO be anlinyalid--
|ttNo, Mr.. Cnffee. tate half q bsshei, bat the
seeds scratchedmy throat, sol couldn't finish
,em,n ~ - igii sB 3 81 ~ :, s 1a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-31

~ " "a
FTyHE subscriber has just received large 4
i and beautiful stock Of Sold and Silver "a
Watches, Gold Jewelry, de, comprising the sXss,11e
latest styles Of Ladies Breast Pins, Ear
Rings, Finger Rings, Cuff Pins, Gold Guard and
Fob Chains, Keys, Seals, Silver Thmbles, Gold
Slides, Snaps, studs, Gold Pens with or without
holders, odd Pencils, Pens and Pencils.
WATCH REPAIRING.
The subscriber being practical matchmaker,
feels competent TO repair the most difficult and deli
cate work that may be entrusted 10 his
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
CORRECT TINE.
The pablo may rest assured that the correct time
is and always viii be kept BY
Nov. IS is55-dly y. w. JONES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-31
r. = III ~ a.
FLA iEsE. & { q.

ngALERS IN Gr ,frles and Produce, anu Forward
II ing AMI omm -iuli archants, b Main street,
between "a aud I'd, kcakuk Iowa.
would call the attention Of the citizens Of this city.
and Country Merchants 70 their large and we'll e
ecttd stock Of Gruccrcs They have one Of The lar
gesi stocks ever offered this place Of all such ar
icl"s as are usually kept Grocery establishments
aud VIII scll Oh the mos. reasonable terms III. }
fsel confident from t,ieir long experience ara dc
et.auatun III tT, .rDt personal attention. T. bas4-
n.e that they Vial mclit Abcrai ahare u custom.
uev2sdw
4 rPLES.-3Q0 hh aplie. a excellent quality
l and great number Of choice fasor, for sale by
noy2sd IAMIIi 4 SO.
I,LOU r. Tlourl--Customeri can rely upon getting
i Quincy Beutouspert. and birmingham iiouf
noy28a TbMILL co.
4 tolDEN SYKl PIN kegs ana half bbis. Bel
VI cher = sugar House syrup IN ktgs and hait
tbls Raisns IN boxes, halt boxes and guar p.
nov2sd HAMIIi s CO.
81 DOZEN Fresh Baltimore Cove Oysters. received
OU direct from Baltimore, at 5s, MAN street.
noy2Sd HAMII.L i co.
T'HIRrY Box choice v 4. Cheese just received
| and for sale hy HAMIlL * co.
ureI-a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-31

FouR IouRs
FINHIS Novel and extraordinary remedy is upheld
i by the testimony of some Of the best names in
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas. The proprie-
tor and inventor has among thousands OF others
theates from the following distinguished gentlemen
Of Memphis Tenn, the home of the proprietor
Rev. Z i. Grace, Col. smith p Standardization
Memphis Wing, VIM. + Yanccy--editor Of the Mem
phis News T. keefe. II. d.. A. Carr, NJ. d., r. H.
Crockett lawyer, grandson Of Dayy Crockett, Thos :.
Land. NJ. u.
This wonderful Plaster does not pain, Blister ey
lo-.,s. Wherever it has been introduced II has
pcrceded al ather patent medicines for chills, and
dfIuti qV.. ont III the MARKET
Unlike Quinine, Arsenic aud other deleterons
drugs, this medicine makes a quick radical and per-
fet cure and il not followed ~ train Of maIades
worse than the renewed. Y i perfectly harmless
aud can bc used with perfect safety BY NIL and
ages.
The proprietor Ill introducing the I. NJ =. in this
community leaves 10 make its local reputa' ion here
by It's own merits and superior claims the public
Address 6. NJ. Drnie, Proprietor, Memphis, Tenn.
pRcE, 81. iii raj discount MAJ 10 the trade.
Sent by mail TO ali parts Of the country.
Sole wholesale and retail agent for keokuk,
H. III. AYRES.
Corner Sd and Main street. oet24dw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-31
list KEGIIxED.

nIRECT from New York, the largest and most
- splendid stock Of Ladies Fancy Furs, Fancy
Robes, Fur Gauntiets, Swans Down Nictorines and
Cuff Gents Fur Muifers, Fur Gloves, &c, &c, ever
brought to the West / shah after Great Inducement,
10 aIiieho trant anything n The ADORE line, and will
sell sets Of Nictorines cheaper than the article
can be bought in St. Louis. All ask ID for you 10
call and examine ny stock, which is superior TO any
thing IN the West.
Ladies please call aud look over my stock. Ne
trouble to show goods. Dont forget the place, but
call al the New York EMPORIUM,
A. &. SHELDON,
~, Main earDar Al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-31
GiIImOre's Vegetable CafharfiC and
l.iXer RillA.

These celebrated Pills are an excellent remedy for
Fever and que. Bilious Complaints. Collie. Dysenie-
~, Constipation Of the Bowels Indigestion. Jaun-
dice, Dropsy, Debility. Liver Complaints, Biotches
on the SKIN, Fesers. d.. The hest family pill known
and be used with safety whenever a cahartic is
xeeded
n b. To insure genuine article and
which you rely with perfect safety be particular
to inquire for Gillmore's Vegetable, Cathartic and
Liver pills ms there is . counterfeit article crcu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-31
" VI. MANNERS.

iNYER AND sCOUREk, On 9th street, ont
| J door below Main, where he viii rcnovatc auc
mike to apprar new, all kinds Of Indies and Gen
tiemen i apparel, such Grape, broseha cassmert
an, wooden shawis cashmere sllk and merino dress
81 rugs pianoand table covers, window and damasE
curtains, dc.
All of the above, and every other article of cloth
iup colorad in any Of the fancy plain colors.
hope By close attention and knowledge Of my bus
mess, TO give general satisfaction.
nov 2Sd6w6m VIM. MANNERS.