davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-24
THE MONEY PANIC.
BY DIR. J. HAYNES.

The panic grows, and language flows,
And fiercer is the strife;
The money vault Is much at fault,
The main.spring Of our lfel
What shall we do, when all fall through,
And cash gives up the ghost?
When millionares and ladies' fair
Attend the fun'ral host
All standing still-the loom and mill
1t really pierces through
The people grin without the tin y
Their noses turning blue
There's nought to fill chinkless till
The Merchant waits in hope,
And argues well but cannot sell
The Firms and Banks are broke!
It's SO funny without money
Quite a serious joke,
When none will lend and Banks suspend,
And due-bills at you poke!
We strut the town, fly up and down,
At night we scratch our head;
Rise in the morn-look quite forlorn-
Possessing " nary red"
It's really strange we have no change
Therefore no change can make;
VIII some arrange 20 make some change
That we some change may take?
We see the end-ali must suspend,
We don't mean by the neck!
Though itwould he rzht for those who might
Have saved the general wreck
We much regret-we're all in debt ..
We must go up the "spout y
Insolvent all, as due-bis fall
While Commerce has the gout.
viii some bring on Circulation.
That Moneys pulse may beat!
Some nosirum find TO ease the mind,
And cure from head to feet.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-24

WELL TuRYED-In certain hotel not far
from here, there is employed bartender,
who is in the habit of taking his "tod pretty
freely, but always makes it n point never to
drink in the presence of his employer A few
days ago, while he was in the act Of drawing
his "tod," preparatory to taking drink, the
employer came into the bar-room rather unex-
pectedly. Finding himself caught in the act,
he set the tumbler and its contents on the
counter, and casting his eyes around, with a
look Of surprise, exclaimed Where in thun-
der did the man that ordered this drink 60
tor"
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-24

How TO RE HAPPY--We are in very beau.
tiful world; there is beauty everywhere, and
we can find much happiness on this earth,
when we grow wise enough to know in what
pure happiness consists. Even small boys or
girls can make themselves very happy by en-
deavoring to render others comfortable and
happy. Are any of your acquaintances sick
or lame, or unhappy? Take a book, boquet
of flowers, basket of fruit, or whatever may
come to hand, go to them, speak kindly, read
them a pleasant story, cause them to forget
their discomfort, and you will, in so doing,
without being aware of it, very much augment
your own enjoyment, while you at least cause
them to forget their unhappiness.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-24
i. N. WEIGH,
Gunsmifh and W'afchm a IL err.
MAIN STREET, HoRNITOs,

VITAfCHES Clocks and Jewelry repaired Guns Pistols,
w &c. repaired and cleaned on the shortest notice.
From long experience in the above business he
rant satisfaction to his customers and he respectfully So
lei q the patronage Of the public generally
rtss attached 10 srrclNfSs &c, iylsan
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-24

PoLIrENEss.-The sham gentleman and lady
do not know that politeness is the legitimate
result of good nature and good sense; and that
it is, therefore, wholly distinct from any iacti-
tious circumstances of birth, education, wealth
or talent Many nobleman is less polite
than a plowman; many millionaire, and
many an artist might take lessons in politeness
OF a laboring man. At superficial glance,
education seems to make the distinction; but
education only modifies our nature, and the
inherent vulgar Chat is, the ill-natured and
stupid,) when off their guard, drop the mask
that little schooling and worldly training put
on them, and display their true sefishness Of
character
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-24

PnmosRnY.-" First class in oriental phil
osophy will stand up. Tibbits, what is life S'
=" Life consists of money, horse, and fash
onable wife," " Good Next-what is death ?"
" A paymaster who settles everybodys debts
and gives them tombstones as receipts in full
of all demands" "What is povertyf' "T The
reward of merit that Genius generally receives
from discriminating public"
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-24
PLAZA DRUG STORE,
HORNITOS.
DR.. A. d. BOYCE,

as- HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL AsS0RT-
ment Of Fresh Drugs and Medicines well all the
American English and French Chemicals in common use,
aso Shakers Herbs, Roots, and extracts Family Medi
cnes all the best kind OF Pills sarsspsrias 0iniments
alves and in fact EVERY THING hs, could BE- expected
to be found in a well stocked Drug store is1ln
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-24

RAIN OF LIzARps.-The Leroy IN. " pa
per states that during heavy rain, live liz
ards some of them measuring four inches in
length, came from the clouds like mama,
though neither as plenty or half as welcome.
They were found crawling on the sidewalks
and in the streets, like fugitive nfantilc allga-
tors, in places far removed from localities
where they inhabit
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-24

A Coon HoRsE-The characteristics of a
good horse are: list, his eyes, even when seen
in the stable, are perfectly clear and transpar-
ent, and the pupils or apples of the eyes are
alike in color and size. I'd, on being nipped
in the gullet he will utter sound like that
from bellows. II, On the contrary, he should
give vent to dry, husky, short cough, be-
ware of him, his wind is unsound 3D., his legs
are smooth and clean" If you find bunch
es or puffs, or difference in size, though he
may not be lame disease turks there 4th, II
broad and full between the eyes, he is suscep'
tible of being trained to almost anything, 9th.
If some white or parti-colOred, he is docle
and gentle.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-24
Mariposa Democrat.
flee on High st., East side, below the New Plaza.
T E r M 81.

Per annum, in advance e......................s5 90
For six months in advance ce...................30 90
Single copies. 25
Advertisements inserted at the lowest rates
Of Every description of Plain and Fancy Job Printing
neatly and promptly executed
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-24

GOLD DISCOVERY. from Detroit says
that considerable excitement was lately crca-
ted at Ontonagon, Michigan, by the arrival of
party of Indians from the head waters Of the
Menomenee river, bringing with them some
remarkably rich specimens of gold-bearng
quartz. They represented that the country
was rich with the same species of mineral.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-12-24

sg- In one of the engagements during the
war in Egypt, one of the enemy, falling into
the power of Highland sergeant, screamed
out the only English word he was master Of
"Quarterl Quarter" "Il no hae time to
quarter ye the moo" replied Donald, "Fll just
cut We i'm twa !"
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21

edge of it never could find out, as he read
so little and conversed so little with educated
men. After all, it must be allowed that he
was our leader in the measures of the Revo-
luton in Virginia. In that respect more was
due him than any other person. It we had
not had him we should probably have got on
pretty well, as you did, by a number of men
of neatly equal talents, but he left us all
far behind. His biographer sent the sheets
of his work to me as they were printed, and
at the end asked for my opinion. ] told
him it would be a question hereafter, wheth-
er his work should be placed on the shelf Of
history or of panegyrc. 1t is poor book
and written in bad taste, and gives so i'm
perfect an idea of Patrick Henry, that it seems
intended to show off the writer more than
the subject of the work."
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

|. Subscribers who do not give express notice
TO the contrary, are considered as wishing to con
tinue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order their papers discontinue
ed. Publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office or place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bill and give notice to discontinue them.
A. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
nss-Notce should always be given of removal.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper Or periodical from the Office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncaled for, is prima facie
evidence Of intentional fraud
nsas-Postmasters would oblige, By strict full
fmeut Of the regulations requiring them to not-
fv Publishers once in three months, of papers not
taken from their Office by subscribers.
ass-Under the law of Congress papers ore not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21

SHARP PRAcr1cE.-The other day the ven
cradle DR.. Valentine Mott was brought up as
a witness in one of the New York courts, to
prove the value of some surgical services,
when the following scene occurred:
"Mr. Northrop (Wm. wy counsel for de-
fendant-how long have you been in prac-
tice, DR.. Mott?
DR.. Mott-Do you ask that out of curiosity
or as piece of fimpertinence'
The Court Judge Slosson)-Oh we all
know DR.. Mott.
DR.. Mott Ito Northrop)-l have practced
fifty years as a surgeon. Pray, how long
have you as lawyer!
Northrop-Six years
DR.. Mott should think So Oaughter.)
Northrop-Doctor, you may 90. have
had quite enough Of your facetiousness.
DR.. Mott presume you have, and | OF
your silly impertinence.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21

POCKET Printing PREss.-A Mr.. Liver
more, of Hartford, VT, claims to have in
vented machine for printing, which may be
carried in ones pocket and operated there.
The apparatus is five inches long, two and a
half inches broad and one and half inches
thick; the machinery is worked by six keys;
and the printing is done with about the same
rapidity as writing with the pen. If this in
vention has really been made, aud accom-
plishes what is claimed for it, the present
system of printing will be revoutionized.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21

BRAVE PENNSYLVANIA WoMAN.--A re-
markable instance of presence Of mind was
lately displayed by woman in the employ
of Mr.. Scudder, of Hanover street. She was
attracted 10y light, which she observed
through an upper window proceeded from a
man attempting to force open one of the
shutters. Aiming herself with loaded pis-
tol, in few moments she presented herself
by his side, and demaneed his business; he
replied that he had lost his way. Observing
him feeling in his pocket for weapon, she
put her pistol to his ear, and declaring she
would blow his brains out if he attempted
resistance and thus conducted him to the
street.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21
KITTY GLIDE.

Oh. who has not seen sweet Kitty Glide?
She lives at the foot of the hill,
In a sly little nook,
By the babbing brook
That carries her fathers old mill;
Oh. who does not love Kitty Glide?
That sunny-eyed rosy-cheeked lass
With sweet dimpled chin.
That looks rogush as sin,
With always smile as you pass?
Sweet Kitty-dear Kitty
My own sweet Kitty Glide;
In a sly iittle nook,
BY the babbling brook,
Lives my own sweet Kitty Glide.
with basket to put in her fish,
Every morning with line and hook,
This sweet little lass,
Through the tall heavy grass,
Steals along by the clear running brook
She throws her line into the stream.
And trips it along the brook side,
Oh, how l do wish
That | was a fish.
To be caught by my sweet Kitty Glide.
Sweet Kitty-dear Kitty, etc.
How wish that was a bee;
I'd not gather honey from flowers,
But would steal dear sip
From Kitty's sweet lip,
And make nv own hive in her bowers;
Or. If / was some little bird,
/ would not build nests in the air,
But keep close by the side
OF sweet Kitty Glide,
And sleep in her soft silken hair,
Sweet Kitty-dear Kitty, etc.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21
Newly Invented War Engine.

A correspondent of the New York Journal
of Commerce, alluding to the "lnfernal Ma
chine" which General Walkers friends have
recently purchased for his army in Nicaragua,
thus explains its efficiency and deadly in
strumentality:
In form it resembles small grndstone,
turned by crank, and will discharge three
hundred one-ounce balls every minute at
tended only by two men. Every machine is
calculated to destroy three regiments of sol
diers in the same space of time 1t can be
directed with the same ease as Il common
rifle is handled
The inventor, Yankee. is now in England
experimenting before the Admiralty, and
great many old Generals, of all countries,
who evince much interest, and have written
him letters expressive of their wonder and
astonishment. One distinguished Polish
General expresses himself to the inventor,
that as soon as his deadly weapon becomes
in use, wars and rumors of wars must cease
The GUN, or machine, discharges without re-
port, and sends three times the distance of
the ordinary rifle or cannon as the case may
be. The British Government has offered the
inventor 100000 sterling, if he can enlarge
his machine to discharge siXty-four pound
shot This he is doing, and informs his agent
here that he shall accomplish it, 1hq Bus
sian Minister at London is anxious for the
patent, and has offered him his price, but he
says to his friends, 81 mean no other nation
shall have it but England and my own
country
Previous to his going to Europe, he offer
cd the right to the American Govern
ment at Washington Experiments were
made with one ounce and pound can
nonades, before our naval and other officers,
by order Of the Secretary of State, which
proved all that have related above and to
the entire satisfaction Of all present.
One of these "inlcrnal machines placed
on the deck of vessel one of the Commo-
dores remarked, "would sink Il frigate in three
minutes" Such a constant discharge of balls
just as fast as they can be handled and roll
ed in, with the accuracy they can be directed,
must inevitably destroy all before it, besides
the great distance and out of danger of the
eaenys guns
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21

Mr. lessee Harbor, of Concord, Ohio, is
the farther of thirty children thirteen The
children of his first wife, seventeen Of
the second. This is literally, the tribe of
Jesse, and his house ought to be snug
Har5or and it is well they live in Concord.
Akornln4 CAL.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21

AN AMERICAN CITIZEN SHOT IN PARIS
On the 3Oth December, Mr.. Charles Nor
ret, an American gentleman, and patentee
of the Vulcanized India Rubber, was shot
dead in Paris, by soldier. The murder
was deliberate one.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21

TIE BEARD.-What would be said of him
who would shave off his eyebrows, pull out
his eyeashes or shave MS head all ovor!--
Such practice would be pronounced un-
couth, unreasonable, unhealthy and necessa-
riIy wrong; yet if the hair of the head per-
tains to the laws of life and health, who dare
say the beard has less Office to fill.
EIecfr,- Mc};cri JouynGI
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21

REwARp.-Judge Barbopr has offered
$3.50 for the apprehension of the murderer
Domingo Quinsez, an Italian, who escaped
from the Marysvie Jail last Saturday night.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21

SINGULAR INSTANCE OF AFFECTION IN A
Charles lIueston, man we'll known
on the Alabama river, but for the last few
years resident of California, was killed by
the explosion of steamboat near San Fran
cisco few months since. A noble New
foundland dog owned by him escaped unn-
jured and dragged the body of his master to
the shore. The dog was sent home to the
mother Of the deceased residing in Perry
county, Alabama. On being shown dagu-
erreotype of his lost master, the dog imme-
diately recognized it, and commenced licking
it, and sending up the most pteous howls;
since that time he has refused all food and
means almost constantly. When last heard
from he was in dying condition.
A GOOD ANEcDoTE.-The following con
versation was overheard among "the volun-
teers of the Rio Grande." Scene, night
Two volunteers wrapped in blankets and half
buried in mud. Volunteer lst.-"Jim, how
come you to volunteer" Volunteer I'd
"Why, Bob, you see, have no wife to care
red cent for me, and so volunteered, and
besides, / like wor." "Now tell me how
YOU came out here?" Volunteer lst: "Why,
the fact is, you know, Ill hare got a
wife, and came out here because like
peace" Hereupon both the volunteers turn
ed over in their blankets, got a new plaster
iny of mud and went to sleep.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21

FoR CALlFoRNIA.-There are now on tie
ocean from Eastern ports, twenty-siS ships,
six of which have been out over one hun
dred days.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21
FOR ADVERTISING:

One square of TEN LINES, or more than five, first
Insertion $500: each subsequent insertion, S so.
For half square of FIVE LINES or less, $500; each
subsequent insertion $l,00.
fwLiberal deductions made to monthly adver
fsnr9
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21
TERMS:

Subscriptions invariably in advance. For one
wear 5000; six months 81 90; three months $3.50;
onn month 81 90: sin Gle copies, twenty five cents.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21

No UsE.-The other day member had
prepared the following resolution to submit
TO the House Of Representatives, but on
second thought concluded il was mo use"
abandoned the idea:
Resol,ed, That one day in each week of
the present session be devoted legislating
for white folks.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21
THE PLACER HERALD.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT THE OFFICE,
Main Street, Auburn, Cal, (at the old stand,) by
rABB MITCHELL. JAMES ANDERSON
MITCHELL & ANDERSON.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-21
"Wasnt there shout of mirth and a
capping Of hands Just them"

I1oUIFY1NG QUARTZ RoCK-it is stated
that Benz. Hardinge, inventor OF artificial
stone, has succeeded in reducing quartz rock
to liquid, limpid and clear as pure spring
water, by means of humid heat and some
simple solvents, and other chemical agents,
at a very small expense. The editor of the
Scientific American says he has seen the H.
ouid stone reduced in few minutes, by Mr..
Hardinge to plastic state, capable Of being
moulded into any form Faraday, and Mar
shall Hail. of London, it is stated, have en-
dorsed the usefulness of the discovery.
Supported by such authority, it really APP
pears to be one of the grandest discoveries
of the psesent age.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04

& l. r n N II q II e
- m0kAsel,s aAk N r
VoNHE undersi gned takes pieasuyein announcing
to his old friends apd tle public gener rally that
he has jast opened clos HING STORE, where
will be fouud = complete ayr rsneDt Of spring and
Summer Clothing, and Gsbtl.men's Furnishing
Goods, which have been purchased IT the lowest
rates In theEAstern markets, and will be sold lust
- cheap ~ they can be had anywhere in the city.
dsntlsnen are invited to call and examine for
themselves. A. ". GRIFFITH,
..U4p24-dly ~ Aain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04
sMIRTs MADE TO OnDEn.

M ME- q y HUM AN VI tNU# AuIAs tnt okl4thA-
AVA tor Of the system Of making sirss to measure,
Who for hftssn years has dome business for the
Broadway trade, formerly No. Aston Honse,) has
opened rooms door west Of the Post0Res on
johnson street UP stairs. She - prepared 10 exc
cute, with promptness and dispatch, orders for
Shirt, Collars, Robe d. Cham here, Ladies And
ChiIdren's Dresses.
Parties furnishing their own materials will b.
honorAbly dealt with.
Ladies' Basquss cut and basted In . superior
manner. A Arst rate Milliner, pArtiealarly n an
braid work, bleaching, etc., in attendance.
NIB. To0cntlsnen Mrs. B. having been cou-
pelled to make Laundry arrangements Tor her own
bssinsss, she Is able To take the wsshng Of nsn-
ber Of gentlemen. All goods sent for, and ths Ne
esssAry repairing, such buttons, strings, ,doas
Once A. above. lfohlO-&
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04

Banks NOT KEcEIVED,
- The notse Of the following Bsnhs are notss-
ss!vsd ty any u - Ssahsss In shis city.
Erie City bAak, Psnnsylvasis.
Warren County Daak, Fsnnsy lvsnia.
Xssonb Co. Bank, NJ. clsmsns, Mica.
Arliagtsn Dsak, WssAiAgton, DC.
kxehange Bank VI Tsnn., Assfrsssbers' Tenn.
saving. Bank 81 Iadlaaa: csaaersvi!ls
Bask sf east Tennessee, Kn0xvills, Teas.
Central Bark 81 Tsnnsssss, Nashville, 1snn.
Yarmsss' asA Mssshsnts Daak, 0sssnskoro. MAJ
Valley Besk, Hsgsrstowa, Nd.
s.::!.s:s.: .sS a:ss s.sf s. a.. Gee
Ysrass's DAak, WiskIosa, I'll.
Ellsworth Bank, kllsvosth. 1s.
Wooster Bsni, bsabury, Coaa.
KAsswhs Dsnk, KAaawhA, Va.
Baak Of the Republic, Providence, 4. /.
Lancaster Bank, Pssn.
Castor bAnk, Boath China. Maine.
Bask Of British North Amssies, Aentresf.
1t. Vernon Bank, ProvidsIse, b. I.
Bspk Of East Iennsssss, Nsahvills.
Rhode Isispd Central, B. I.
Baak Vt HAiloveli, haias.
Provincial Bank Of Stsnstsad, Canada.
Exchange Bank, Bangor, Maine.
Exeter :" New Hanpahire.
Zinmsrman Cansds.
Indiana state bank, Bloomfield.
0rsmssoy Bank Lafayette.
Shawnee Bank Attiea.
stock security Besk Of DAnvills.
Farmers snd Asehaaies Bank indianapolis.
Huntington a., Huntington.
New Castle ,Psansylvania.
Hancock Bank. Ellsworth, Nc.
canbsrlsnd Savings Bssk, Nd.
- L,sros IxpiAsA YxEs DAsks taken - "
rsney 81 The Banking hossss in this city.
Baak 81 the capitsi, !adisnsPoiis.
Bank II Elkhait, Elk hart.
Bssk ef0oshsa, 6eshsn.
Bask Of lAdiAnA, Michigan City.
Bssk Of ADsa, vssaos. Mt. Vernon.
Baak Of Ao.tisslio, AsntissIie
nAak VI Pasli, Pscli.
Bank 81 6ale1, oaisn.
Bank Il Rsshvills, Rsskvtlls.
Bank ofszrsssss. ysassss.
Bask Of Wsfsav, Wafssv.
Cambridge City Bank Cambridge City.
Canal Bank, Evansville.
CrssssntCity BaAk, MEANWHILE.
RxshAnge bAak Gree peastle.
ysystssCosasy Bssk, Cesssrsvilis.
Ysrnsrs bask, Wsss1sla.
Hessiss Bsak. Loeaasport.
Indiana Bank, NsAison.
IndisAa Stosk Bank Lapcrte.
IsdisA Reserve Bank, Kokono.
Ksntueky st0sk " Colsubas.
LagrAne g Dsnk, Lima.
nsssh.nss aad Mech.aiss' Bank. New Albany.
NY. : VI. Stock Bank, Evansville.
Yrsiris City Bank, Tsrrs Hsats.
PAfks Co. Bank.
Bouthssa BAak .Tsrrs Hauts.
Salem Bank salem.
Tippssanos Baak. Winnanac.
Trsdsrs 'BAak ,rsdiaaapolis.
!. cunasscS.-TAs following Banks, Asrstofess
ss5ovn ose sss now taken ~ currency IL this city
0rocsrs' Bsnk, Boston.
Oenmsseial Bapk Chicago.
xssanssh baak, Michigan, per cent dis.
Rhode leland Central, 10 per cent. discount
Ottawa Bank, Ottaws, Ills.
Prairie STATE Dsak, Warrington, Ills.
Cuaa0cy.-rhs following Bsaks ersthsevn ost
Tor the pssssat, but hssss are advised mot - sus
oaehof Ashass. In Chicago the discount Auetu-
stss froa 10 - r. pr cent.
etosk Security Daak Danvilis, Ills.
Peoples CaFmi,
8ushvtils Rashvflle
1Ths foliosisg are taken BY some Of esr
BAnksrn ~ currency;
Brookvills Bank, InliaaA.
Central Bank, Indianapolis.
Tippeeeass Deak. Lsgaaspsss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04
Money TO Loan

U MOVING the attraction Of the above AssItss
IN tho subscriber begs pardon for using Il 70
tice--for there many humbsgs, In tAsss days,
about selling Cd st cost, etc., that people aoasoly
read the notices. shoagh they are thrswn into
their houses, in the shape 81 hand bills.
But this ID No Axssbug, and the aouh1tal seaasr
may have actual demonstration Il tha fact hy
calling Atthe Boot and Ehos HhopMe. - Nain-st.,
where he buy goods u such Low Prices - 70 -
even better fAsn aoses ettAsut tassssss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04
- - IA ~ "a
Hickey 4 Si1npSOn.
v 8@T#
REAL ESTATE
lNyEsTING AGENTs,


TeiEA sweet. bot. nasn 4 johnson.
dssiIaLis location. gout.,,,.
I've w s'h sTss' between MAID
balance in + q and wears
-, 'ne 'o"'ef faD1'ffioni II
easy.
srn..,n vu,
...h ~
-
, Anu - D'ocx ~ ~ hnsoufnes Add
Rent. 10, s,4o
a.. - 90. -, ".e" -" '"a ON
for Aaeo NJ, .nnnr,
I, :" WY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04
Prairle State stoves.

i the character Of which 10 20 we'll a1d favorAbly
known throughoat the interior Of this and the A.
joining States. Although patented sone len eh
ago. IL posssssss every real improvement thss W.
ever been made upon tho descending nus "os. -
The me time il has stood the most severe tests %
any Cook Stove nov in use. Oar confidence ID tLe
asns 10 such thatwe are willing TO warrant ~ ~
purchaser fortsn years. sale k0ona Z. GS ~,
sprs-d COMSToCK BRO v