davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
The Gate Clvy against the WsrIa.
Keokuk Mattress Mandatory
A. C. Orr

rs now manufacturing MAttrssses of every de-
l scrption, Spiral spring, Curled Hair, WoolsA,
Felting, Cotton. Moss, Birch, 6huck, and Straw, Of
the best quality. Pillows and belstsrs Of all
kinds. Also Comforts and Feathers.
Hotel and Steamboat orders promptly attended
70, and all articles Manufactured ar sold at NY
establishment will be offered II fair tsrms, and
warranted. I challenge the production Of superior
work at any estabis shment Of tho kind In the West
ern country. You are respectfully invited to call
and examine specimens Of my work. Wareroom
corner Of Fourth street and ExchanEc.
havc in operation newly Invented Andexpen-
sive machinery, which enables me 10 manufac-
ture better WORK, % mors iiosrai rases, than tn-
ferior work otherwise mAnufacturcd can be Adsrd-
ed for. Material FOR Bedding etc. prepared hy ma
chinery IL more uniformly and perfectly PsepAr-
Cd, and the work far superior in quality.
WA Aolssals and Retail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16

insurance agency.
HOME
INSURANCE CO, NO. 4, WALL STREET ny
Capital tI,5OO,OOO.
EQUITADLE
INSURANCE CO., OF LONDON.
CAPITAL 81, ,500, ,000.
00 DGEPORT
FIRE AAARINEINs.Co. RID0EpoRT coNs
CAPITAL 43O0, eco.
WARRINGTON
UNION ms. CO., CLEVELAND.
CAPITAL 130o, zoe.
FRANKLIN
FIRE MARlNEINS.CO Co., Foup Du LAC W.,
CAPITAL $500, ,000.
DOLICIES issued in the above Campan n, tho
safer ciAsses of risks only, At fair rat.s and
losses adjusted and promptly paid, ct the Office u
the Agency, on Second street.
aprid VIM. y. TURNER, Avept
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16

:. =. R.M.RHyEoLDs
HAVING this day purchased the stock Of the
- old house OF Hamili Ralston, No. BS Main
street. ~ respectfully coci the continued pAtron-
ake OF their many friends and the public generally
No effort will Be spared In our spdeavors 70 kssp
full assortment of all articles In the Grocery and
Provision line, and accommodating all Who may favor
~ with call. a& l'
Goods delivered proinptly 10 All r~.A- ~ -. ::r
an. 4, sS7--Ilan8-d 6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16

.. I' pIhiss- ux LOVE-.
DEMING Il LOVE,
tsuecessors to A. L. Deming Co..
Dankers and Dealers In Exchange,
MAIN Street, ksoknk, Iosra.
DAhTICULAR attention given to collections
j Refer to
E " Clark, Dodge Co., New York;
Beebe Co, a.
Adams Buckingham, +"
W. Clark 4 Co., Boston;
Orexcl Co., Philadelphia;
n. W. Cisrk l. Co.,
Johnston, Brothers Co., Baltimore;
&. ". Clark 4 Bros, ST. Lous;
State Savings Institution,
B~noist d Donnelly,
a. Heron 4 Co., PittsburRh;
Commercial Bank, Cincinnati;
Corwith 4 Co., Galena;
Heron Brothers, Dubuque;
D. G. convers, Esq., Cashier tate Bank Of Ohio,
Zanesville. fivT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
Late Of HarredsbsrgA, Ky.1
BANKING n Mouse
HATCH Z tn

Late Of HayedsbsryA, Ey1
Ha.Ain. assse
HATCH 4 THOMPsON,
DARTIcULAR attention paid to coIisctions ~
= femittAnces made at current rates.
All business appsrtaining to Banking promptly
attended to.
Ksehsbge on England, ireland, and the Cont.
nent. D. W. BAILEY, Cashier.
RKrxRENcEs:
:: N. Morrison, Cashier Manhattan Co., NJ. Y;
Chss. u. Foote, Cash. Commercial Bank, Gin;
kinney, Espy Co., Cincinnati;
H. builcn, Cash r Bank Kentucky, Louisville;
Curtis 1 Wsrren,
Northern Bank Of Kentu ~ sxi.gton;
Taylor, Shelby h Co.,
Farmers Bank Of Kentucky, frankfort:
Commercial Bank Of Kentucky,
Darby BArksdsls, ~. Louis;
Pittmsn Brother,
Z. !. Tinkman 4 Co., Chicago;
Mitchell Gable. Rock Island. TnoyI- d
EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE.
george q. AaAcRson,
Third Street, bet. Main and Johason, keokuk, Iowa
WILL buy Eastern and Southern Exchange st
w best rates.
-strict attention given TO collections, and pro-
oeeds rsmittsd at eurrentra.es of exchange free OF
charge.
H. Usual banking facilities granted to Gus
toners.
Winslow, Lanier i Co., Bankers N. York CITY.
4. w. Clark, Dodge / Co., q
EM Clark Co., Bankers, PhiladelphiH.
j. W Clark AGO, s Boston
Boy, M,isenberger Co., Bankers, St. Leuis.
3. W. Clark Bros,
John J. Anderson A. Co.,
Fillmore n brotherton, Cincinnati
&A- Once hours from y A. M. to p. NJ.
July IL, l8S6.--dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
THE0. MYERS. O. n RKRyr
tcCity Carriage Man ufactory.
EW FIRM.

rhko. hfEHs. o. n. REEvK
NEW FIRM.
MYERS 4 REEVES, Carriage -0
yA Makers, having engaged as part O.
ners in the above business in all its E0~
branches, would respectfully solicita
share of public patronage.
n. B. All orders promptly attended to, and our
work warranted to give entire sattsfaction. Shop
blondeau Street, between 5th and 9th sts, Ksokuk
Iowa. septI7dtf
WAGONS WAGONS WAGONsii
DLOW AND WAGON FACTORY, corner 18th
1 and Main Streets, Keokuk, Iowa. Having
purchased the before named establishment and
made large additions to IL, We are now manufac
turing Of the best OHIO TInnRR ludne he sfsam
ssnf Js'ioe lno other timber for wheels being used
IA this sstablishnent,) WAGONS OF EVERY VA
KIETY, HACKS, PEDDLINa WAGONS CARTS,
WHREl-BARROwB, CULTIvATORS, AND
FLOWS, In style and workmanship equal toany In
the Western states. Al We use mona but the bcst
matesiai and employ nose but the best mechanics
VIC feel confident Of being able to obviate the no
cossity, to those who will give US call, Of send
IN q either TO Chicago or Cincinnati for any article
In our line.
N. B.-A good stock Of Plows and Wagons con
stAntly on hand to supply purchasers at the short
est notice. Those wishing to purchase can save
time snd money ~ calling :: ~ oosa.. .; i1tn
and Main streets. FKREMAN KNOWLES.
april -dawly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16

TUklOSITIEs Of Literature and fhc Literary
lCharactsr IliuStrated, by J. C. Dsirraeli. with
seilosis.ss Of American literature. BY hafus ".
apsd OGDEN, BRowNRLL co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
CAPITAL $300,OO0.

Ths .bove Companies adjust and pay all losss
equitAbiy and promptly.
WIN. w. BELKSAP, Agent.
apri dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16

nRs. n. TALON takes plss.ure in .npounein.
~ to ths Ladies Of the City that she has inst =.
turned fpesa New FORK with lafke and handsone
stock q Millinery fcr Spring and summer wear
benness q the latest Paris style, very neat and
the shaker Bonnst fer girls vxtious styles 81 eaps
large aesor tnaent ef Ribbons and French aoweys.
Drssa making done with neatness and dispatch -
fowisr's rule taughtin few lessons Models for
sAlS. Store - Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16

pR u rvrrEHeER. IN. r.. =. LITTLE
DYs. PsteengeF 4 Little.
HAVING associated themselves in the ,rsetis Of
II their profession, respectfully oGsr their sery.
ess to the public.
- Once, Third street, between Main and John.
son. over behley cigar store where one the 9th.
or OF them may b. cons,sntly found. DR.. LATHE.
residence in the Dsdley House, corner Of Main and
etn stA. deci5-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16

I sM AN Dl4E AMI oTONR WWMKG.
John BAwDEN bROTHRR, having bought
- out r. Ra~d-r; .cn-, have Su:..s :, ..;s v~rsner.
ship for the purpose Of carrying on the Monum
Grave Stone and Ornamental Stone Cutting busiussu
II OR intsntion 10 mako the busincsu credit 10
ourselves, ard feeling confident Of Rivinx sat-
OF Thisd 1sFsst, between Main and Blondcau sts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
RAILR 01p.


ARD OIL spirit Gas, Lins ssd OH, Opal, Japan
~ Demar and Coach Vsrnirh, on hand and for sac
af REYNOLDS Drug Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16

H1CxCh6E
AYE associated themselves In th< psastiss Of
\ Asdlclns. Will oontinuc 10 sttsad In consul
tation Ia all cases. and 70 any required distance Ow
ing to the spacioasnsss Of their olcs rooms, and
large hbarry Of the best medical works sxtsnt.
they are prpsssed " receive and instruct large class
Of pupils
Once in the "Post building" "a story, on I'D It.
between Main and johnson
Consultation hours between III O'Clock. A. NJ, and
r M. tsrs,s7a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
Commence the New Year

STAR ms. CO., OF oGDENsBURGH. N Y
cArIrAL$l00, 200.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

his mother, and complained that a boy in the
woods had abused and insultod him with
many vile words But the mother took the
child by the hand and said -" My child,
these names were but the echoes Of thine own
voice. Whatever thou didst call was return
ed to thee from the hillside. lladst thou
called out pleasant words, pleasant words
would have returned to thee. Let this be
thy lesson through life The world will be
the echo of thine own spirit. Treat thy fell
lows with unkindnoss, and they will answer
with unlindnoss with love, and thou shalt
have love. Send forth sunshine from thy
spirit, and thou shalt never have clouded
day; carry about vindictive spirit, and even
in the flowers shall Turk curses. Thou shalt
receive over what thou givcst, and that alone
Always, said the speaker, is that child in the
mountain passes-and every man and woman
is that child
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

TuE FrARs OF Drspors--Tbe recent
controversy between Lord palmesrton and
Mr.. DisraeH. in the British House of Com
mons. has given the world chance of peep-
ing behind the curtain that SO commonly CON
ceals from the peope the motives and the
Vaccinations of despotic sovereignty. twill
be remembered that Mr. DisracG asserted
that treaty or convention had been SIGNED
bv France. bv which that mower hound her
self to suppress any revolutionary or insur-
rcctionary movements in the italian provinces
of Austria: and that this treaty was made
with the KNOWLEDGE and at the instipation of
Lord palmcrston's administration. This the
noble lord very cxplicitlv denied. Subse-
ouentv Mr.. Disrael rcpoated his assertion
and raised direct question of veracitv with
the Premier Lord Palmorston having made
the necessary injuries found that some ayree-
ment had been entered into by France with
Austria. Further cxplanntions followed. in
which Lord palmerstan was constrained TO
ncknowlcdgod the existence of conditional
guarantee of the tenor described. on the part
of France. but denied that it was instiratod
bv the Britisb Goyornmcpt or that Englond
had any knowledge of IL until some time after
it was SIGNED. lie also commended that IL was
not of that permanent or important character
which Mr. DisraoG attributed to it.
Its true nature was disclosed in the course
of these explanations Austria was solicited
by England and France TO enter the field ac-
lively against RUSSIA in their late war with
that power Whatever reasons the Austrian
Government assigned in ITS more open diplu-
matte correspondence for not doing SO. the
true reason was doubtless that which led TO
the guarantee from Franco which Mr. Disraeli
having got scent Of thus brought to light
The Austrian Government dare not weaken
its army at home by sending troops to the aid
of France and England in the Crimea.-
Though unwilling to make this confession to
England. the Emperor of Austria did not
scruple to let the Emperor of France into the
secret of his dilemma. and the Emperor Of
Franco fully COMMUNICATING the difficulty
and sylnpathizing with his royal brothers
perplcxity. rave him a written promiso tbat If
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20
Qoutb's Department.

THE CHuD AND Ecuo-Hear the story
of the child which went forth into the noun
tain ravine. Whilst the child wandered there
he called aloud to break the loneliness, and
heard the voice which called to him in the
same tone, lie called again, and, as he
thought, the voice again Knocked him Flush
ed with anger, he rushed to find the boy who
insulted him, but could find none, lie then
called out to him in anger, and with abusive
epthets. all Of which was faithfully returned
to him Choking with rage, the child ran to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

KANsAs.-Iho act fora Constitutional Con-
vention was vetoed by Governor Geary, but
was subsequently passed, his veto notwith-
standing Governor Gearys objections to
the bill were briefly these -
First, that no provision was made in it for
submitting the constitution, when framed. to
the consideration of the people for their rati-
dcation or rejection.
second that the territory is not yet in a
condition to assume the responsibilities and
sovereignty Of a State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20
THE CHINESE SUGAR CANE IN
CONNECTICUT

The most satisfactory experiment with the
Chinese sugar cane is the following, reported
by Mr. Giles HALEY. of Groton Centre, Ct /:
81 received from Washington about a
quarter of an ounce Of the seed during the
spring of last year. About the middle of
MAY. planted in hills, as with corn. six seeds
in a hill in a space of about nine inches, the
hills being two feet apart. 1t was on side
hill, southern exposure, light silicious soil !:
season dry and hot space employed about
eight feet by sixteen feet square. The plants
were out of the ground in fifteen days, and at
tanned in the growth Of three months pretty
uniform height of about thirteen feet, while
the stalks were about one inch in diameter at
the base.
About the 10th Of September. when the
seeds were not entirely ripe, | fearing FROST
cut two-thirds of the lot, removed the seeds
and crushed in an old cder-mill with It's up
right corrugated wooden rollers and from
this imperfect process | obtained five gallons
of juice which ! cyaporated to one gallon in
an iron pot. The molassos / found equal to
the first quality of New Orleans well charged
with sugar granules. 1t is of fine flavor and
cooks white
The remainder of the cane stood about
twenty days longer. during which time it had
experienced a severe frost, but with no visible
injury The seed had become fully ripe.
cut and proceeded as before, obtained about
the same proportional quantity of molasses,
but Of better quality, which may have been
owing to more careful manipulation.
This trial gives a result of about three hum
drcd gallons per acre of first quality molas-
SEES. ! saved seed to plant fully an acre this
year Half of my seed bias been distributed
among my friends. and now having faith in
the experiment, I shall this year Try some
seeds in the forcing bed and transplant ]
shall plant in ridges not less than three feet
apart running north and south, and shall
keep the plants at least six inches apart, thin
ming out if necessary, and transplanting such
as ! take up. find the first seeds saved
sprout as well as the last | may add that 1
MANFRED slightly my hin from the barn
yard
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

wish to use a very cheap and substantial paint.
Of drab color without lustrc. let them mix
water lime with skinned milk, to proper
thickness to apply with a brush. and it is
ready to use. 1t is too cheap almost to csti-
mate, and any one can put IL on who can use
a paint brush. It will adhere well to wood
whether smooth or rough--to brick. stone or
mortar, where oil paint has not been used, in
which case it will clcavc to some extent, and
forms a very hard substance, as durable az the
best oil Country GaHemoa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20
THE FIRST DISAPPOINTMENT.

THE FIRST DISAPPOINTMENT
ny Mts. y. "a. nEvrRniar, or GALVESTON, TEN
saw Youthful mother,
Once on a SUMMER day,
Set down "a smiling infant,
To watch It's frolic play;
II gamholcd on the flowers
That dcckcd tho carpet DER,
And seemed, with childish wonder,
Each object TO explore.
a something on the instant
It's glad career arrests,
And earnestly it gazcs whore
A golden sunbeam rests;
While ou the new found glory
IL fixed its wondering eyes,
And uuthfllly reached forth its hand,
10 seize the glittering prize.
And now So duuy fingers clasp
Tho treasure rich undmrc,
Which n 60. baby innocence
u surely thought was there.
Bot 900 that hand uncloses,
Aud 60 it- earnest gaze
Reveals mo- gem of beauty
so bright Imprisoned rays
And then ihc hui ot many tears
Fell on the chrub free
The first sad disappointment
ia life's uncertain race
And thus it has been with us al
Who its dark game have played
We've sought to grasp the sunshine,
And only found the shade.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20
miscellaneous.
AFFECTING INCIDENT.


| roccolcct ono member of Congress who
was always rallying me about our Congress
ional Temperance Society.
briggs he used to say. I'm going to
join your Temperance Society as soon as my
demijohn is empty But just before it be-
came empty he always filled it, One time to-
ward the close of the session. he said to me &C.,
Il am going to sign the pledge when / get
home. | am in earnest continued he 'my
demijohn is nearly empty and | am not going
to fill it again. lie spoke with such am air
Of seriousness as had not before observed.
and it impressed me and asked him what
it meant-what had changed his feelings
why said he, 81 had short time since
a visit from my brother, who stated to me a
fact that more deeply impressed and affected
me than anything | rccolleot to have heard or
read.
I'm my neighborhood is a gentlman of my
acquaintance, well educated, who once had
some property, but is now roduced-poor
He has beautiful and lovely wife--a lady of
cultivation and refinement and a most charm
ing daughter.
This gentleman had become decidedly in
temperate in its habits and had fully alarmed
his friends in regard TO him.--Ata time when
number Of his former associates were to-
gother they counseled as 10 what could be
done for him. Finally one of them said to
him, "Why don't you send your daughter
away to a certain distinguished SCHOOL, which
he named
"Oh, | cannot said he 'it Is out of the
question ! ann not able to bear the expense
/ Poor girl wish could"
"Well, said his friend, "if you will sign
the temperance pledge, will be at the ex-
/ penso of her attending school for one year"
"What does this mean r. said he "Dc
You think me in danger Of becoming drunk
ard :"
"No natter said his friend, 'about tina
now, but will do as | said
"And l, said another, Twill pay the rem
Of your farm year, ir You will sign tn,
pledge
well, those offers are certainly liberal
but what do they mean DO you think m,
in danger Of becoming drunkard Wha
can it mean, But, gentlemen. in view o.
your liborality viii make an offer ! viii
sign if you will r.
This was a proposition thoy had not con
siderod, and were not very wol prepared &,
meet but for his sake they would and di,
sign, and he with thom.
And now. for the first time the truth pour
and sat down hothed II toa r"" '' '0'0''ion
NJ. y, IA w. -
and con,mpncoto those c,ct. 90 ~, r''.','
woman lno,y shc ,,;Il Iva ',i,J W. w."
il bnt cannot toll hor 800 " 7'''' ~ '''''
Two Of thcr, startod c,r tl., ,,,-,,..a m.
lady mot tbon M to doar naIo dnd i - ~
,';,I ar,o,i ION, '' "'''' p''' anu 'i'D'o''n'
WI TLo o''''G,' Iii;
bnr hul ca, L.. III O.
hvi 'nei '1' eo'ro ~ op'l'B nor uu'ngs oil ne
,I'1 s''N '''iN5a' sum as She ""u''
~. -, H..
ycs signcJ in good f,;th o''N'' WV p''"7
,rho - g.. So I ~ ........,
tremLlcd MIN oYc;,o or,' ' ,o, s ny'sn
cIosn;n, ho, hon1s d",.,;,,,a "IJp' 10y any
mn 70 beayon "nJ ,haotod Gad Co. ,"p 'IoA '
W " N'''Vn' anu 'n'nNou Nou lor the happ.
=" Sor 80 said cha
onoo ,,as i, tho d", - l,o q Iu'oouu as III
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

it will go and take my name OIL immcdi-
ately"
" Take your name off! said she "no,
no let it be there | shall now have no
more solicitude in reference TO you becoming
drunkard | shall spend no more wakchl
midnight hours. ! shall no more steep my
pillow in tears"
Now, for the first time, the truth shonc
upon his mind, and he folded to his bosom
his young and beautiful wife, and wept with
her. Now, ! can't stand these facts, and
am going TO sign the pledge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20
POETRY
HE FOURTH OF MARCH.

THE FOURTH OF MARCH.
Blessed are those that expect nothing for they shall
be disappoiutcd--0h Beahtude
saw him--hc had come
From his far distant home
In the West;
iingng purse he showed,
And So the latest mode
He was drest
His face was all a smile,
And be talked all the while
How he took
such an interest in the late
Election in his state
For old Buck
He'd always felt the ties
or pariy-let It rise,
Let il fall.
Twas not for the reward
That he had worked so hard,
Not az all.
But Office he could bear
As the hravcst soldiers wear
Epaulctts.
Which fx his rank, you know
And to the public show
What be gets.
Isaw him ancr that
lie had a kuky hat
On his head
His shoes were worn away,
And his pockets seemed to say.
Nary red
Aud loudly he declared
That for party men hc cared
Not iot,
Tie sconed their dirty tricks,
And for politics,
Twas plot.
Folks saw The sudden change,
Aud thought BE- uouilrous strange.
40 the best;
Our friend did not explain,
But took au early train
For the West.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

Posi- ufriNN, Nulllthu NV. in MICH nov 49, l-HNs
In AVN Nuui Pills thr perfection ut medicine They
have done my wife aHl than can tel YOU She bal ben
sirk and pnur auHy fr months Wont on io it dnginc ai
rfclf nNenao huf eHt better She Then commenced nkur
sour rs which cured her, hy cSpelng Hr-c quantities
worms tiai Um Der iait. They afterwards curved he nut
children of hooiy ysencrs one of ont nrfilgs
hai ii nud uy wiia cured lum With two dH vt your pua,
Whit. 0f Hf0unl ffi FROM ftr Y twenty iHirfH dHoofs
billie, aul lNat much tue. without ieu- cured entirely even
then. futh medicine sf ynu.a vil.l b actually foi end
honest. win te prted bore GEO j. 0WfFN, Frmaecr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

The NEW CHINESE SuoAR CANE.-The
cane when young is very similar to the fortu-
itous growth Of grass common in most fields.
and ON this account care should be taken 10
plant the seed in clean land. to avoid trouble
in cultiyating.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

DENlNES COMPOUND PITCH LOZ-
- ENnt,-A sure and pleasant remedy for CouGRs,
noLps' Ct9uP, WHooPlNo CouGH, BRoNcHlrIs, Asrn-
MA ana II Lungs enough are leh to sustain life
4 CERTAIN cure ron CONSUMPTION
APuRELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION,
'oNPAlNlNe no MINERAL PoIsoNs, AND PuRFEcrIr
SAFE ron THE INFANT on INVALID, N
ANY STAGE or WEAKNESS.
. ~ GLLEll CO., only manufacturers, Boston,
Mass Sold by Druggists and Dealers In Medicines eve
rywhoro. " tSSm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

L'AIR WABNING-All demands due the
1 l1tc firm ot sIOURS s. PALMER. must hc paid
to tlc sbsciacr Ihe books 90 th 0tore oi Palmer
Gra,cliu. LOOMS PALMER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

d. fUE .rlIH nd
20 tho same, and s. ahlo 10 ct,fr,t, it,, ,5 r,
compass thc tcry quIutc.. moo Of frt s,,, ,, INK
important subject. as rho ro.,lt ~ ,l i, ~ t5e
most cmiurnt 'ri,.i .i,r.. b., It-r. l i',i . ,lr
oulhly demonstrated iu bi. ,.,r Mini, ,.fi ,--..
tico boz Orc treatment % .r.rr, T. ~ XIV, I.,f.
of cascs iu the Ctv ~ philadolnhi. si
Tho practice OF Dr. Hunter sr. Nm, Icon, aud stll d.
numerous pcrsou. bo t,s t,1, 49, .,J ,t,
sphere OF his arl n, ,,,,,,i,, M
large. through tho nloai.f, f ks e. Al w. i Ai,i 7d
Haud-Hook Ion h. 18,.-, % JUS i'ul'' 'l'Nu'' "'''
ltis volume that sho,ld Doc ir hand ,,, INN.
ilv in the nrd nj l- I d" 'i. u.'u CO.. VIZ .'.