davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-25
The Policy Of the Executive.

We would call the attention of our readers,
this morning, to a very significant article from
the New York Evening Post, to be found in an.
other column. 1t is worthy of their most Sc
rious consideration, and we solicit for its cons
tents the reflection it seems to US to demand
It is entitled "The Turn of the Tide" and is
intended to point out the bearing and the true
Interpretation TO be placed upon the policy now
being pursued in Kansas toward the South
and her vita. institutions involved.
1t is indeed a turn in the tide" which now
bears upon its breast matter of very grave i'm
port to every Southern man. 1t is a "turn of
the tide" that, swelling and rushing onward
under its new impetus, is now beating upon,
and has already broken through the feeble bar
riers of the constitution, and must, ere long, if
they remain within its reach, like the ocean
storm in its beadlong career, sweep away and
bury from view even the very traces of what
once were intended for constitutional limita-
tons, sinking forever in the sands of oblivion
the rights, dignity and sovereignty itself, of
these Southern States.
The New York Evening Post defnest he late
proceedings of the Government as "the first
II ibute Of respect to The anti-slorery sentiment of
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-25
NEW ITEMS.

-
We take the following items from the New
OrIeaas Cre.ceqL, the Local" Of "hich is a
genius in doing up small matters:
Recorder Slith's Comk-A singular family
reunion took place in this court yesterday
Three little children were brought into court,
to be taken care of, they having been found
alone and uncared for, in a house on Circus
street near Girod. Soon afterward, a woman
named Rebecca Donelson was brought IN on a
charge ofbaying stolen n gold watch and cham
from a man named 9Th, in a house on Circus
street. The woman proved to be the mother
Of the children. whom She had deserted before
being arrested for the larceny. And soon al
ter the woman had been locked, an old man
came into court. in some considerable trouble.
He was the husband OF the woman and father
Of the children--had iust returned from a years
absence at New York had found his home de-
serted, and first encountered his wife in the
street, she being a prisoner in charge of officer
lard, ard following her TO the court, there be-
held his children for the first time. Decidedly
a situation, for a husband and father OF tender
sensibi1ities. The children were restored to
him, aud his InckIess wife was detained for an
| examination; though she was soon Afterwards
released ulueT Dali.
Rough and Tuu5ls.-A Baton Rouge man,
having looked a time or two too often through
| the bottom Of a tumbIer, and whose vision
was further added by a bad pair Of speetacles,
went along St. Charles street on Saturday
| evening, p]rocIaiming that be was so~and-sO
from the top of bis head to the bottom Of his
| foot. and he could lick any son of a female dog
that didn't like tin other words, he was
spoi.ing rapidly for want Of a fight. A city
man, who was just beginning to turn in a SIM
| liar manner, considered himself one of the an
imaIs alluded to, and "went in lemons" The
spectacIes Of the aggressor few. and the spec
tacle that remained was uucommonly ~interes-
ting. The comba,ants laid down to it, The
town man under but the banquette was mere
" as a wall to his back. with the extra adyan-
toge that it enabled him to use his boots as
well as his fists; and lying in that position, on
his back, he polished the other of in q manner
that was generally voted satisfactory, if not
admirable. The Baton Rouge man was pien~
lifuIIy rouged with his own c%,aret, aud was,
we are happy to state, saved from spojIing-
The incident appeared TO be a godsend to the
ioungers Of st. Charles street. in the absence
Of all other matter Of public interest,
Duel LtsrruPlcL-Two gentlemen from
West Baton Rouge arrived in the city yester-
day, en- route to the Mississippi; shore, for the
purpose of settling Il difficulty with pistols.
One of the parties, however, was arrested by
the Second District police. and held to bail hy
Assistant Recorder Holland, not to proceed
further in the matter. The difficulty we learn,
was founded opona personal rencounter which
the challenger had had with a lame OIL crippled
relative OF the challenger; the particulars where
of were set forth in cards Published in the Ba-
ton Rouge Advocate.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-25
Correction.
The song, sung so beautifully, that we
heard the other night, is Lilly Dale" not "Nel-
~ Dale" as we have it on the first page.

The LIVING T1DE.-Emigration from Ire-
land to the United States continues on a
large scale. At the last dates, thousands
were preparing to leave the old country. One
Of the papers says; "The accounts represent
the emigration as still increasing, especially
from the southern counties Of Kerry, Cork,
Limerick, and Tipperary. Small farmers and
iaborers, for America and Australia, form the
bulk Of the emigrants; and this is the more re-
markable, as wages are low much higher than
IN former years, and all branches of agriculture
are in a state Of unusual prosperity"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-25
HE who works must win"

Look AT THIS PAPER!-What an
amount Of wealth and variety Of vo>
cations a single newspaper presents to
the ye!-and what better or more
public manner, Or more simple or ac>
ceptable one, has a man ia make
known his business or his wants, than
by occupying a space in the newspa>
per. which in this country is perused
with the regularity even that we eat
and sleep. At a single glance we a
see the names of more firms and more
descriptions of business (some one of
which is sure to suit us if we wish to
purchase or sell than we could find in
9 whole days journey around a CITY.
Look for instance al the number of
YocationS and the amount Of business
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-25
ERfcr From PRnnmn.

The Panama Star, says the New OrIean
Times, publishes a circular said to be signed
by one hundred and twenty deserters from
Walkers army, (the names are not given, or
we should publish them for the satisfaction of
those who have relatives and friends in this
country,D which is extrayagant in expressions
of gratitude, and invokes the blessings of God
upon the country and people of Costa Rica.--
On the other hand the same paper contains a
card, from which we make the following ex-
tract, and give tie names Of those by whom it
is signed:
We cam 10 this city weary. hungry, and
some Of us almost destitute of clothing; we
had to travel through an enemy's country, re-
ceiving insult and scof1 at every step; we were
also cursed as being yankee fiibusters,' a
name so dangerous and so feared by Central
America; a large part of this journey was per-
formed on foot, many of Us We're sick and
wounded; we had no medicines, no physician
and no surgeon to administer to our wants:
that was the manner in which we travelled
across the mountains and plains of Costa Rica.
The rest of our journey was performed in ves~
sells IN which we had hardly room TO breathe;
we arrived in this city in a miserable condition,
owing TO the sutferiugs We had endured in our
long and tedious Journey. But we were met
by DR.. Southerland, Of this CITY, at bis office
door, where the sick and wounded were kindly
invited to come in and receive his professional
attentions; he spent the whole day on which
we arrived in dressing wounds and administers
ing medicines to the sick, to some of US his gave
clothing, to others he gave food, and all Of this
he did gratuitously--we had no means whats
ever to pay him with; but surely he will receive
his reward. We, the undersigned, wish to re-
turn him our heartfelt thanks, and his name
will long be remembered by US for his kind
ness.
We also return our sincere thanks to the
citizens for the many favors shown u.s.
Among the names of those who signed the
above we find those of Bowman and SYPLE,
from this place.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-25

5000 boxes American Window Glass, all sizes;
700 do English aud French, from 8x1O to 33x65
800 lights fine Plate Glass;
100 boxes double thick American, from 8xlato
20x30;
1000 lights CoIored Glass;
100 Glazier Diamonds;
500 bundles Glazier Tins;
10 tons White Lead, in IS to 700lb kegs;
5000 c~anisters and kegs Colored Paints, in l-2 OF
to 100 lb packages;
$500 lbs fine French Green, dry and ground in
oil;
1000 lbs Whiting and Paris White, of my syn
manufacture, fire dried; \
Paint Mills Of all sizes, and every articla
usually kept in a general Paint, Oil, and CnlSk
Store, will be found at
mh29-1y 81 Canal street, New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-25
Health Depends on Pure Blood.
Brandeth's Pills Purify the Blood.

DA GA0StA . 3 AAiS aAAAy inc DAVVus
q No Disease can Resist their Judici0uS Use.
Mild operations with successful effect are the
peculiarly Of Brandeth's Pills. Our race is sub
iect to a redundancy of vitiated bile at this sea-
son, and it is as dangerous as it is prevalent, but
Brandeth's Pills afford an invaluable and efficient
protection. By their occasional use we prevent
the collection Of those impurities which, when
in sufficient quantities, cause so much danger to
the body's health. They soon cure liver COM
plant, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, pain in the
head, heart burn, pain in the breast bone, sudden
f~aintuesS and costiveness. in brief, Brandreth's
Pills work their way to the very roots Of the
disease, cleansing in their passage, removing ev.
cry unhealthy accumulation till the blood S pu-
nfed, the whole system renovated al tn nc
tons and duty of life become a pleasure, where
before they had been sad and weary burdens
Often when nothing has relieved vomiting of
the most serious character, whether from sea-
sickness or otherwise, where the retching has
been appalling, a single dose of four ~BEANDETH's
Pills has at once cured and the patient has fall
eli mo d SH eel steep. ' men tlG iLlItlu Cannot
collect iteelf; when the memory fails; when it is
an effort to fix the attention; when our sleep is
broken and our waking hours harassed with fore
bodings of evil, then Brandeth's Pills should be
used. If these warnings remain unheeded, rheu-
matism, consumption, disease of the heart, bill
Gus affections, i]aundice, dropsies, piles, anpoplex-
les and costiveness will suddenly present them
selves. These Brandeth's Pills would have pre-
vented, but nevertheless these they will also cure.
Use them at once; do not let prejudice prevent
the use of this simple but potent remedy.
BrandetgR's Theory OF Disease.
Never extract blood. Blood is the life. By
abstracting it in painful diseases you may occa-
sion the patient ease, but remember, this ease is
only the reduction or l~essening the powerto feel!
And by thus taking away natures tools, you may
prevent her from fully repairing the ravages of
Inflammation, and convert what might only have
been the sickness of a few days or weeks into a
chronic affection of months and years.
Brandeth's Pills accord with Nature:
Natures remedy in fact. When sudden, acute or
continued pain occurs from any cause, then to
insure a quick return to health, you must use
3randeth's Pills, which will soon relieve every
organ from undue pressure, and remove those hui
mors whose presence often occasions such terri
bic suferings.
Before the World los Years.
TWENTY MILLION BONES SOLD and the sphere
Of their usefulness still extending, Ask for al
manac and pamphlet of cures. Agents will sup
ply gratis.
Beware-alI pills with "241 Broadway" on
side liable are counterfeits. Get the genuine and
they will never deceive. iy11-3m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-25

" Our friend HERmoGENE, we
perceive, has fitted up his coffee~house
in splendid style for the benefit of his
old customers. He is determined not
to be outdone. He will have his oys>
ter saloon ready in October. His bills
lard saloon takes the lead in Plaque
mine.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-25
The Bagasse Kettle Train and
Furnace.

TNHE subscriber is now prepared to close con.
l. tracts. with full guarantee, to take off crops
with e i m a ms Patent BagaSSe
Furnace and Kettle Train, witha
consumption of Wood not to exceed one hall a
cord per hogshead for the entire boiling of the
juice into Sugar, OF one cord per hogshead for both
grinding the Cane and Boiling the juice into Su-
gar.
The management of the Bagasse Kettle Train
is precisely the same as that required for the old
kettles, employing an equal number Of hands t.
clean the juice. The Furnace needs the atten-
dance of but one hand, as the Bagasse is never
touched after it enters the Furnace.
For further particulars inquire of
SAM. H. GILMAN,
jan17 81 Natchez street. New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-25
Doors, Window Sash and Blind,
WINDOW GLASS. Etc:

of all sizes and descriptions, for sale cheap.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-25

Eggs for Burns.-The white Of an egg has
proved Of late the most eficaeious remedy for
burns. Seven or eight successive applications
Of his substance soothe the pain and exclude
the burned parts from the air. This simple
remedy seems to US far preferable to collodion
or even cotton Scientific American.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-25

MA Frenchman in Canada advertised his
better half as follows: "Notees-My wife, OATS
Catrine--he left my house-sban't ak me; any
man trus him on my account dats loss for you.
LOUIS FRAME"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-25
Dr..
CELEBRATED
r M E
AND
LIVER PILLS.
Two of the best Preparations of the Age.

SGA~AAB VA GRAE A2Gs
They are not recon-
mended as Universal
Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name pur-
ports.
The VERMrFUGE, for
expelling Worms from
the human system, has
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
results to various animals
subject to Worms.
The LIVER PILLS, for
the cure Of LIVER Com
rlA1NT, all BILToUs De
R~ANGEMENTs, SICK HEAD
AcEE, &c.
Purchasers will please
be particular to ask for
DR.. c. McLane's Cele-
brated VERMIFuGE and
Liver PILLS, prepared by
St,";,n9 &'os.
SOLE PRopRIEToRs, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and take no
other, as there are various
other preparations now
before the public, pur-
porting to be Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. All
others, in comparison
with DR.. McLANE's s, are
worthless.
The GENUINE McLane's
Vermifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug
Stores. II
FLEMING BROS,
90 WooD ST., PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Sole PrOPraetOE6
Sold by SCOVIL & MEAD,
h29-1y Chartres street, New Orleans,
Wholesale Agents for the Southern Stasss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-18
GEluEM,s
JEWELRY STORE.

Second street, between Main and Jehnssn.
ilAvING Just returned from the kxst, n
L i rsspsctfuiiy call the attcntion of ny k2
friends. and the public geneIsily, TO nyl
nswand Hnestock Of wstches, jswelry, silver. sAA
plated ware, fancy goeds, Ac.s
watch
Fine gold duplex, magic, patent and detached
lever watches; silver patent and detached levers,
and 'Spiuss Vi all kinds and qualities.
JeWc1ry. -
Ladies' plain gold mosaic, cameo and tnam slled
earrings and breast pins, ladies' and ehiluueA's
gold and jst bracelets, ladies and gsntA gold
chains, pencils and pens, gold and diamond finger
rings, gold and silver THAN bles, eents gold biesst
pins, studs collar and sleeve buttoss gold, SILVER
steel snd patent spsetaclcs, pocket table aid dss-
sert cutlery, and seissc,s.
Ssiscr ware.
In whiehline Intend not 10 besurpasssd BY any
store west north vi st. Louis WIS., silver table,
dessert and ten spoons and forks cream Dus-
taSd and salt spoons butter Aad fruit sflver
snd plated napkin rings, &c.
Piaaca ware AmA EAncy Goo0s.
Plated and britannia lea sets, e~stors, fruit and
cake baskets candlestieks, fssrl and shell psskst
BOOKS, and IN fact everything pertaining 10 ~
line.
terns md BEST make, all war; Anted TO keep gcod
time.
~Watches and Jsweiry repaired In the most
workmanitke 9 manner, anu At the shortest notice.
my6-dly JULES GEIsER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-18
Ons Doltos . Year
THE vALEY wHIdl
CLUBS on YIvB Oh MORE.
rEKngO1 ADVERTISING.

UooIooee O4f8Ot uOt 0AcSSoibB ia iiHes Jnn14e
tlS, ethsrwiss tle.
Nsslsss Of asssiugs, Asritabls sosistiss ,lrs
esmpaniss, -, haif prise.
Displaysd advertisements half more than tie
. bovs rates.
Aisss.is. a ants. sAdsd Ana . laced andsrths hssa
u ssp,sist nottsss, - ISsbIefAs evStasrr vsSss.
spsSisIastisssis The iessl selsnn 30 ssats Per
II ~.
Aivsrtiss ssnss ,fdsfsA on insLd - xsIusivsly
IL The Daily after ths Asst two weeks, 50 per esst
more thsn the Abovs rates.
Advsstissnesss ast sssoup panied With airestienl
wltIbsiassrtsdttllfsrsid, ,snd charged forsssor6.
isgly.
1his suls will net ~ vsstsd fron.
Whsn ths advertiser asss ths Wsskiy alone, sha
priss will bs ths sans - In the Daily. where ths
DsiIy aad wsskiy srs botA sssA, - per ssnt. Will
b dsdsstsd ftoa The aggseGats amsuat.
Uadss the prsssst sSsss0, the advertiser pays -
nssA Tor ths spass hs sssnpiss, the shaaess bsinG
sAsrgsabis Tor soa positsss ealy Thts plAs - ssS
gsassally sdoptsA.' Osrshssgs fer sh sssss wiiiba
Is ssats per sQuArs.
0rfa All s1ses shsrs sAssrsiss.snts sss dis
tssttsasA bsesss tks eSpisssiep Of The year the
sias soatrsstsd Tor, they will be charged mp st
uv rsgalAr rssss for the tins actually In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-18
IMPORTANT CHANGER.
Saturday Evening Train Put o a
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI
'ae.'!N - aAro..
Il AILR q AD.

CoWPtess0to Ctnclnhdlt-- through rifh out
change Of cars Only one change
Of cdrsto Lotstsvifle--- One
change to ClerelaAd.
lnNEto whssiins, and two isss changes of Cars
~ and baggage and60 miles nearer to All East
| crn Cities than py any other route.
THE GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE, carrying
fAe U. s. Mail and Adcms Exprea
On and after Wsdnes lay July lat trains will
| leave as follows:
US. Mail Txain--Lcave ONCE, corner 4th and
Chestnut, at 1000 =. IN. Leaves Eaxt 81. Louis
Depot at 1880.
Express Train--Leaves oaico, corner Of 4th and
Chestnut, 1T p. m. Leaves Last st. Louis Depot
| at 3.50 p. m.
In order TO accom- modate The travelling pub
lie, Saturday Afternoon Train has been put
Sunday.
one SUNDAY TRAIN AT $500 p. M.
n. Ball trains make dirrri and eerfstn cou-
.tetioas al Cincinnati with all Eastern Mail and
Express Trains, thus formih the shoyfesf qwickssf
and only Brood Gssas Raxts to New York, Boston.
Philadelphia, baltimore, Washington City, Pitts.
burEh. Whssling, Cleveland, HuiAio, and Nil
Ealtern cities.
Also, Chicago, and ali points On the Il,inoi. Cen
| trail X. Il.
! ONLY ONE cHAkoB or CARS 70 CHICAGO.
| New York pssssngsrs have choice Of foar good
railroad routes, from Cincinnati, viz New York
Z Eric, n. Central, PENNEY lssnia Central, and
| Through passengers should avail themselves Of
1 this most reliable route between the East and
the West, ~ II affords unusual faeiiitiss, bsing
sopericf road. and the on y Brosd Guage Road in
/ ths West. 5s
Passengers for Decatur, Btoomineton, Lasails,
Rock Island, Darlington, Pcoria, Dunleith, Ga
lens, Peru, tc., eennect st 6Andoval with the
Illinois Central Il. u. for the above named points
| direct.
Passengers for Msttoon and Chicago connect At
0din with the Chiosgo branch. ThSvsxA from St.
Louis with only one change Of cars.
Through baggage checks given In the city, and
basgs9s Aantssd tree, giving passengers notroubls
| 1t the Depot.
| THROUGH TICKETS
| Can be procufsd ~ the o6icss, Nos. - and so,
corner Of 4th and Chsstnut streets, under the
/ Pisnters' House, and ~ No. 81 ksvss, cornss Of
Vine street.
| d0-Both Offices are exactly ON the cornsr--the
only places to obtain reliable information.
w. II. CLEMENT, 0sa'I Supst.
| ISAAC WYAAN, Gen 4 Westsrs Art.
Omnibuses will Call for passengers and hagesgs
any part Of the city, BY leaving their address
either Of the o6ices OAilregulsrly II the Hotels.
| iy17d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-18
C1AFI16 - IsD11.
DAMKEns, ,
Third-st., oas door seutLof Main, Keek nh Iowa.


1S.Vs1sas az. J. lza. Lat. q Als.s,, ~.
CvOLLNT10ES 8 nAdc 1 n all psstsof the Wsst, Aad
~ psonPtly rsmifted ON day of pay msnt 81 car
rest rates.
s8s EsSsR 20
1Aak Of the State Of New York NY.
81. Biaks, Cashier Of Asrssntils Bank, n. Y.
kgnaa CAapin, Albany N. Y.
nsnsses c0fsiAg , Co., Albany, n, !.
Asa; Jao. =; Sehesisrafs, Pres 'tConD 'iBsnk, Al
baly, n. Y.
TAss. W Olssts, Prsst Msshsaies, . Pssmsrs'
Tank, Albany, New York.
0tIbsftL. Wilson, AM'trrsAs. n. Y. Central \.
~. =. o., Albany.
xhempeen = Go. . Express, Boston.
Nos. Horstio8eynosr, Utica, MY.
!fss Baak, 1Afl, Village, Cona.
aAsiDs Bank, Ba6slo, Y.
sns. y. lsss o.. 0Aaksss, Ds9slo, n. Y.
1ishleAa 1DasasssOe. bank, Detroit, Mich.
AaYins 1ssk, Chicago, Ills.
1. ". Bsssh tCe., Chicago.
Bank Of Commerce ,Milwaskss, Wis.
Mortimer Hall, st. .Paal. Minnesota.
6seess, Tho0as 4 Co., DanksI, Bsrlingtes Iowa.
Loksv, Raniek D Co., I" 81. kosis, No.
Aasn. D. ". : =. Kilbousne. Ksokuk, lova.
Jno. Jaeob Wssdsll, Cash iss Dsasine N i R.R.Ce.
asslS-Aly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-18
kEOkUk aaaGH SCHOOL.

/
kEOkUk AfGGH sCAOOL.
4 NbER the auspices Of the andersiSued 1t i.
~ proposed to sstsblis IN EuElish and Ciassica
School VI such character and ais - shall piscc il
10 the highest rank among the schools VI ou,
eoaniry. The rooms to Be occupied by this school
Ion the corner oi Concert and Fifth Streets
pleasantly situated and will b elegantly farishes
WITH all the appliances Of Arst class sohooi.
he school year will consist Of four quarters oi
ten weeks each.
The general design of this school viii be "a
combine the advantages ef hofne nurture In phps
zeal. rnent and moral training, with iustrneti
IN The vAriousdepartmsnts OF Literature, Science
and Art.
There win be secured The services Of full corp,
OF competent teachers in the ancien, and moaers
language Mathematics, the natural sciences
and All tho bsnches Of thorough English cdu.
cation.
There viii be exercises weekly in Compo.ilior
and Eiocution.
There win be three departments Primary, In.
termcdiate and Academic.
TERMS.
Urinary department, per quarter,..........4s 8 90
intermediate department., per quarter - 10 90
Academic Department, per quarter, ....... ~ 90
these rates, pay s6ie invariably by thu middle of
the quarter, deiray the entire expenses Of tuition
in all branches not inclujed in the extra charges
No dedactionwill h. made fur absence, except In
cases of protractcd sickness.
Pupils will be classified and promoted only
upon thorough examination Ia their previous
studies.
ny Acknowledgements with the Faculty Of he
Medical College, paiils pursuing their studiea In
Philosophy. Che1-istry Phy ysioloRy csn have The
privilcgeof their Lectures aud Demonstration ON
shsse suh3eets without add itional cout
An extra charge will be napa psr Aaartcr for
Instruction given ia French aerrnas Drawing.
Painting and Agricultural Or Pracsical chemis-
try.
iRrsTEKs.
Samuel Il. Curtis, p. W Potter1
II. Lowe, S. 8. Biilings,t
a. br,agcman, W. s. Mc0avie,
joan Mccuns, James r. Cox,
M. Shelley, j. NJ. Low.
.1,f. SANFORD, N W. Sample.
James l.. Estes.
J. NJ. NcLANE,
keokuk, Sept. ri, std Principal.
HART nARHEH.
Wholesale and Retail
DEA LEkS IN Boo Oky.
Stationery. Fancy Goads, etc.. etc.
No. ~ Moin sfssei, ts.,escn 81 and 4fA,
kEOKUk, IOWA.