davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05
DouEias.


The Washington correspondent OF the n.
Y. Courier and Enquirer writes;
am informed, however, BY many persons
who have opportunities Of knowing, thaA
NJ. DoMglas does not expect any reconcilis-
tieu WIN the party Of 9Aieh he was SO lately
liz adnittsd popalar e. He considsis
thas pasty incssably. cotenp1d andGprvs1s-
"a ~ ~ init Z Nhs administrator,
sand by the scditiSnS I'D incendiaTy schemes
10 the Southern Secsssionists. These men,
~. Douelns thinks, have had the power -
1sbauch the Democratic party. II has, nm
NJ their head, left the limo Of progress
/ nAxkaA ont by principle, and 4 hnrfJing
sch, ~ downward roa4 Nnf1A leeds 70 ciy-
. o1ien and disasleo y has N6e
q - MI ard Re teenes taekA najeFlty
I'll nasses % opesty haSa ~
|nlsssa ~ Bus II any eveGe no 1nel.
s,,ssH Iw propagandists Z
Z their aessx ormation sf then -
~ autLosis8 Hfss States .as IL 1t Sep1e
10. Lileesing the Isdiaas ~ ~ Ne(.
I'M IsraN 49, He viii kave IN 49, NbkeA
~ = = ~ S1srs1 a1tsnsl 49,. lof-
IN 49, t /. ls 4 u.
~ T.. - - LIN II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05
bate Vitn.

- state 4 onvensio u.
Fate Convention will be held q
Anssday, The lstA 1nr r1ene
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

Eps GATE CIrT please Anncance the naqnee
D. ". KiLSousxH = : csudidats for Aldern. 81 ID
the First Ward. MANY VOTERS.
mchl6d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

EDS. GATE CIrr Please announce the nAns 4
Ore LYMAN ~ candidate for the once OF Justice
of the Peace, at the ensuing Township elsekisn.
mchl7d MANY CITI41Na.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

lzS- Rev, GEO. DsxIsos and G. r. Cous Ase nom
mated to rspressnt Tie First Ward Of the GGy II
the Board Of Edssation. [nchil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

o l. . r ~ n . r y - T..
- Malnsss., - keokuk.
WITH thanks 70 my many friends Tor past
w favors beg leave TO inform thsn that
am nov receiving my sptINu AND SUMNER
STOCK or CLOTHING, fresh freo The
houses Of D. Dcvlin Co, and James Wilde, IT,,
Co., the tso bort Clothing II ossss In ths Uni-
ted states. Ny ci,thins 10 good and we'll made /,
those who have purehAsed Of me will tsstify y
that fact and 20 those who have not souid Say
come sndfry for yoa,ssirss. 0ood Goods. ~ fair
price are always tbs ehcspesi.
Owing To the pressure in money matters an
com PEELED to sell strictly FIR CASH
April I'd AW.6kIFYIIH.
(yENTs' Cashmere sni', good and latest fab.
~ ion, for sale AT ~ Main-st.
apr2d A.. VIC.
A VERY superior assortment of nsn 6oo4i
| n on hand at No. ~ Main ~.
| spr1d A.w. q.
| A GOOD assortment Of Boys and Youths
| IA Clothing, ~ No. " Aaiasi
| spa3d A. W. GRIFFITH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

h Joaa +. onaSSsr viii b. : candidats4fok re-
|s,sesioa q ~ sGles u Marshall, =. thstasuiag
Slsstioa. eN [nfh5d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

J, THOMAS PLsrcHsR and b. 1an6SHerj N are here
~ ,mnated for reelection to represent the Third
Ward in the Board Of Trustees and Visitors Of the
Public Schools Of the city.
mchl9d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

Ems GArEcirY Please announce the names o.
y. X. HART and DR.. W. r. MARSH ~ candidAtes
for election to the ofkce 81 Trustees and Visitors
Of the Public Schools q Ee11sk. for the Second
Ward. rmchl0d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

I N Notions and Fancy Goods. Jewslry, Watches,
sinsrss, vsstings, Iaiiors' TYinmings, -.
We have just REQ lived , large stock Of frssh
t,oods, bought II great advantage and viii Be sold
70 CASH customers Low the lowsst, II not
lower. lmsh33dimwtf
AiaGtesippi valley NuY1oYv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

kssi = : - n:
I1skuk - So !y9s| ~
~Awsped E4h%ang - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

Loris z,SpLE, having boon Nominated by = Ward
meeting II t'srnap- and IIoIl,ndsry, WI be
eandia'e r Aiierman in the Fsar,h/wari. at
the ensuing election. finch 77d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

w.sssr. 1ewA, Hersl 1is-
ss.rs, NeHrAskA :, Eal ., 90.
sIsIE WESTERN STAGE COMPANY,S FOUR
Z Honss Poss CoAcsxa leave Deptsnspofl daily
Sundays exccptsd) o. The arrival # ~ Cars
from sokuxt1bs keosAuQuAs 6loon0sld and Cs1.
tsfville; aud o. alteenats 80 4ron csntsrvillsfos
|Covydon, Decatur, ia -, Bedford. Ciarin.
d. and Sidney.
&A-The coachss and Hssksse tho Company ars
the best tAs drivers carsfal Ard ebiisisg, ard no
pains will b spared 70 convey tSasslers over this
route With comfort and expedition.
N< prossss Tickets ~ the RssDrcsd Depot be
faee Iaking seats In the Cars, sr Of
W. b. POTTER,
Western Stage Agent,
kr3dlm B,utensport. low.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

WHOLfSALl
rWaFabO0 :
NEROH
and 50, Lsvss, Cpl
KEOKU 4
I'm are nov In receipt
i in oar line for WIZ
htion Of Cash CastoU
b yelieitsd. Orr stoe
Believing
3 bes prime Rio Coffee
F. ~ pockets old 0ov.Ja-
- Do y
70 hhds n %. SssArs,
80 bills BAlcher 'hfsAn.
ID anl clarified Do
~ isis n. o. Sagas.
Aousa Aolasses II
" ~ Ibis DO Do
ISL al ksgs ~
~ btis BslsAss's
en- 6yrup,
- b6is a. -
M1o I'll -
81 s.a . - Il
Psult, 81
lsssns frssh ~
ssdes saassrs AStras
! !. !. s : 81; z,
- bxs Tou esp
- hxs Pep 49,:
~ kgs supsrsash seda
- eks soda Saleratus,
1ootxs Babbett's sale
rAtusin ID papers,
hxs 8 s<io Glass,
IN 10 sel2 do
IN fo,s II, io< IL
~ N. lo>e 70, AM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

Ens, GArr c,rr Please snAounce the name d
j. G. Esxns asa candidats Tor City Masshsl, At the
April election. MANY OLD SETTLERS.
meh20d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

j, Y. tNrioSY viii be a candidate for NJ ssshs
a, the en.uing q etion. fmch "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

Fl ase announce the nsme Of J. 7. Blair ~ :
candidate for the once of Justice Of the Pesce
meh2i ~ MANY VorERx.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

r. roLg will be . candidatefor reelection to thu
mchois z
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02


The Young Mon--A word 10 Society
The New York Express touches in al
inimical manner, very delicate subject
1t should be read and pondered upon by
all classes of readers:
Our young men are painful study
rs they lounge about the streets with
bold, leering faces, poisoning the air with
oalhs, or whirl madly along behind lash
ed horses, or loom up dimly amid the
smoking glare OF haunls OF folly, sin and
shame, it is sickening 10 think that with
them rests the future of the country, and
lies its hope. Il tisno wonder the heart;
of fathers, mother and sister are filled
with grief. No wonder that the perpet
ual and earnest advice to the young mar
is 10 90 into ladies society," The ad
vice is good. There is safety for him ii
the society of a modest, gentle, kindly
and sensible girl. There is comparative
safety for him in the company OF vain
giggliog and triAng girl. The mos
empty headed and empty hearted Of CO.
quettes is a more harmless companion
Tor him than cursing, tiPpling fellow,
who thinks mainly of all manner Of silli
ness and sin, and who travels fast, al.
though hell yawns at the other end oI
the road. Yes, young mans salvation
is in the sweet smile and voice, the beau
ti(ul graces and accomplishments, o.
some fair creature, attractive alike in
mind and body. But your young man
dares not 90 and see young woman he
iancies, and make friend and compan
ion of her. Will not all the Mrs. Grun'
dies think and say it means something
and Immediately and vigorously set tc
work to whisper their suspicious louc
enough for the world, including the re
speclive families of the young persons
to hear them! Is not your young mar
nirt, desperate fellow, in whom there
is danger if he is known to 60 to see {
half dozen girls at the same time? Has
not this property which pervades our fine
modern life, something to do with the
terrible outlawry and viciousness Of the
young mon! Has not rigid, ghastly ell
quette driven the parlor TO the rum shol
and worse? In the days when some o
US were boys and girls, it was not {
proof that two young people were engag
ed 10 be married, that they were offer
together, happy in the interchange OF in
lerest and sympathy and all kindly feel
ing. And somehow there are now, ant
better girls, too, for that matter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

TO, but this time | ddn~ ~Ayie Is good
luck as usual at alao ,Ia
i shouldn t want any BETTER said the
deacon, emph2tically.
Then hope ifyou like them you'll
drop into tea often. We ought to be more
neighborly, Deacon Bancroft
Deacon Bancroft assented ,and he meant
what lie said. The fact is, the deacon
began TO think the widow was a very
charming womae. She was very comely,
and she was such an excellent cook!-
Besides lie had no doubt in his own mind
that she was worth a considerable sum oI
money. What objection could there be
to her becoming Mrs. Bancroft? lie
brought this question before her one eve,
ming. The widow blushed, professed to
be greatly surprised-in fact she had nev,
er thought Of the thing IN her lile--but
on the whole, she had thought highly oI
the deacon, and, to cut the matter short,
accepted him.
A month afterwards she was enstalled
as mistress ofthe deacon's large house
somewhat to the surprise Of the village
people, who could not conceive how she
had brought him over
Some weeks after the ceremony the
deacon ventured to inquire about the pot
Of gold which she had found in the Gel
lar.
'Pot gold!' she exclaimed in surprise,
Il know of none.'
But said the deacon, disconcertedi
you know you asked me about whether
the law could claim it,
%, lor, deacon, only asked from Gu.
rioSity.'
And was that the reason you made in
qniries at the bank?'
Certainly. What else could it bel?
The deacon went out to the bars, and
for half an hour sat in silent meditation
At the end of that time, he circulated, ~
a closing consideration. after all, she
makes good mince pies!'
1t gives me great pleasure to state tha
the union between the deacon and tho
widow proved a very happy one, although
to the end of his life, he never could quite
make up his mind about 'The Pot Of Gold.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02
Vow to tell Bad Eggs.

Of the many ways to tell bad eggs, |
know of only one that can put entire con-
fdenCe in.
IF an egg will float it is bad says one.
If it is warm at both ends, look out for
it, says another. If ii has not clear
look when you hold it against a strong
light, have a care says a third. and SO
on half dozen ways beside. Now any
one that has tried the first way, knows
that bad egg will sometimes sink; and
as to the second plan, it is often difficult
to tell in fresh egg which is the warm
end; ana as to the plan of looking through
an egg, | would really like to know what
can be seen in the operation. But
The true way to tell good eggs is &c
put them in pail of water, and if they
are good they will lie on their sides, al
ways; if bad they will stand on their small
ends, the large ends always uPpermost
unless they have been shaken considers
bly,, when they will stand either end up
Therefore bad egg can be told by the
way it rests in the water--always end up
never on its side. Any egg that lies fiat
is good to eat and can be depended upon
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

EEF'Mr. Snowman, what is that?'-
That, my dear, is the rhynocery. He is
cousin German, or Dutch relation, to the
unicorn. He was born in the desert OF
Sary Ann, and fed on bamboo and miss
ionaries. He is very courageous, and
never leaves home unless he moves, in
which case he goes somewhere else, un,
less he is overtaken by the dark. He
was brought to this country much against
his will, which accounts for his low spirits
when he's melancholy or rejected. He
is now somewhat aged, but he has seen
the day when he was the youngest speci
men Of animated nature in the world
Pass on, my little dear, aud allow the la
dies to survey the wonders OF creation as
displayed in the ring-tailed monkey, {
hanimal that can stand hanging like a fel
low.critter, only it's reversed
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

BoYs OUT AT NIGHT.--Night running
is ruinous to the morals of boys in all in-.
stances, They acquire, under the cover
OF night, an unhealthy state of mind, bad,
vulgar, and profane language, obscene
practices, criminal sentiments, and law
less and riolous bearing. Indeed, it is in
the streets after nightfall that boys prin-
cipally acquire the education of the bad,
and capacity for becoming rowdy, dissO=
Lutte men.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

TReligion has treated knowledge.
sometimes in the worlds history as an
enemy, sometimes as hostage. often as
a captive, and oftener as a child; but
knowledge has become of age, and Ieli-
gion must either renounce her acquaint-
ance, or introduce her as companion
and respect her as a friend.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

The ORIGIN OF YALE CoLLEGE,--In
1900 ten clergymen met at Branford, each
bringing few books under his arm
Placing these on the table in Parson Rus
sells study, each said solemnly: 4 give
these books for the founding a college in
this colony A century and half have
gone by, and Yale College counts her
books and her graduates by thousands.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02
N-tE


.JoHN DEAN AND HIS MARY ANNA
New York correspondent Of the Boston
Gazette writes:
You remember the story about John
Dean aud his Mary Ann { Boxer poor
girl, her romance is converted into mis-
cradle reality. He, as | stated some time
since, is a marker. in the Custom House,
and they now occupy the second floor Of
a house over corner grocery, on Sectsf
and South Third streets, WilliamsbdPs.
surrounded by tumble-down shanties sEs,ss
beggarly looking tenement houses.
only sign of refinement in the apartment
is a piano, which the young lady continu-
ally strums upon to the great ANNOYANCE
of her neighbors--for, truth to sag, she
is by no means a Thalberg. l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

EgThe first Russian newspaper was
published in 1908, and Peter =
was It's senior editor. The il
crat not only took part, persC
editorial composition, but in Cd
proofs, as appears from The sbcets still i1s
existence, on which are marks and alters-
atoms in his own hand.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

GT'I say, Pete, in gwoing roun' dc
worl' trabbers tell us dat you lose ons
hole day
Dad amn't muffin, Sam, when you can
make 'em up agin.'
How YOU gwoine to make it up tell me-
datP
why, jis turn roun' and 60 back agin.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

OF A coarse looking fellow went up
to an old gentlman, and holding out bis
hand, remarked with smile:--
MY dear cir, cannot call you by
name, but l am sure we have been TO-
gether somewhere
I'VE may have said the old gentle
man, for have been in some very hard
company in my days ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

GA lady was once conversing in
company about having seen the Natural
Bridge, in Virginia, and not understand
ing the nature Of the case, remarked, that
when she saw it, "Ihey hadn't quite fin.
iShed H,n -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02


he brief hour with respite blest,
n Free for once from Works behest.
Tired feet and tired hands,
Worn with wandering dusty lands,
Torn by unknon, stranger sands.
Seal beat on the callous shore,
Mark the seams thy pillows wore,
Sing wild strains lorevermorel
Wind! moan in the restless trees;
Birds! sing, curlained by the leaves;
ChiIdrenI play amid the sheaveS!
Duties call us everywhere
Frous Of earth and forms of air
II to do and bear.
kr up, my hurdcned soul2
pf Creations whole
ere is a promised goall
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

AN IRIsnMAN's HoRsE.-The Provi
dence Post tells the story of a stray
horse, belonging 10 an Irishman in tha
city, that fell into quagmire, ard was
lost to sight, with the exception of Its
head and neck. The owner having been
notified of the misfortune to his iavorite
beast, at once commenced preparations
for extracting the equine,quadruped from
its unpleasant predicams& seon.
Istructed a platform or rafl < :
could reach the animals D
fast tened strong rope arc
hitehyd d l6am Of two horse
and Started up, Conseaa
the victims neck was
fectually as though deI
the highest court Of NJ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

I'm Advance, $500. otherwise, S1soO
z 0-PThese terms will be rigdly adhered to.
1J-To insure discontinuanceat at the end esJ..ssse
time subscribed for, all arrearages must BE- paid,
nd positive directions given to that effect.
I0J' Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
a, G'All advertisements not hqying the number or
..isertonS marked on them, will be continued until
iorbid, and charged accordingly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02
9eleet p oetry,
rnE UNKNOWN GRAVE
BY ADELAIDE ANNE PROCTOR.

BY ADELAIDE ANNE PROCTOR.
y No. name to bid us know
aN Who rests below,
VI No word Of death or BIRTH;
Only the grasses wave
Over mound of earth,
Over nameess grave.
Did this poor wandering heart
as In pain depart?
Longing, but all too late,
l For the calm home again,
Where patient watchers wait,
AnS still will wait in vain.
,.<~ d id mourners come in sCorG.
~ And thus lOrlon,
Leave him, with grief and shame,
" TO silence and decay;
Andhide the tarnished name
or the unconscious cay2
1t may be from his side
His loved ones died,
80. And last of some bright band
Together now once more0 i
He sought his home, the land
Where they were gone before
No mattcr-limes have made
re As cool a shade,
iasd lingering breezes pSs
kaSssly aud scs ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02
WOMEN,

truth, yet 'tis truth ;
5es not need the proving,
M SIse away our hearts unasked,
And are not loved for loving.
Striving to win little back,
For all We feel we hide it,
And lips that tremble with their love,
In trembling have dehied it.
We, foolish, deem the kiss and smile,
But life and loves bemaming;
While he who wins our hearts away,
Ii satisfied with winning.
Or, thinking that We hare not found
The right one for our mating,
We go Or Till our hair % white,
Andsyes are blind witISNsiting. i
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02
5ackspm GtnnparO,
MILLER s. GIBSON.
TERMS

OFFICE IN COMMERCIAL BLOCK, OVER
(, BENNETT g. CO.'S BANK Sd, STORY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02
A Hat Makes an Excursion by TeIe.
graph.

| graph
Yesterday forenoon rat attracted the attention of
crowd of persons on Main street, above Third, by
running backwards and forwards on the wires OF
the Telegraph. lie was followed up and down tho
street by an excited crowd some of whom ondeay-
ored to coax him down from his roadway by putting
up a stick But it was no use. lle had evidently
come out for good timo by telegraph, and he was
bound 10 have it, SO he cOursed back and forth on
tho wire 10 the great amusement of the crowd, un-
VI an - 1nisstep brought him to the ground
p nse footof an Irishman smashed his
,6rnan feat came near originating
seon tho lrishman and man who
III dc. not rake
gnS che y0lag and
I(ofaily; plant q
lr face, and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

EE The human heart has, of course
lis pouting fits; it determines to live alone
to flee into desert places; 10 have no en-
is to love nothing; but tC
keeb.on spllenly bearing, beating, unit
death lays his little finger on the silky
thing and all is still. II goes away from
world, and slraightway, shut from hui
m Sslalls in love with a plant
handles cat or dog, anc
Iture darling, Yes it is tn
lessity Of our nature to Low
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02
Select Story,
: TfgE POT Neha GOLD,

Tfaz POT Neha@@lLD,
Deacon Bancro5 ah a very good
man in the man psd up to with
respect by al The ggs of the village
OF Centreville, "a to have, in
Yankee Parlenq sharp eye to
main chance iarity from which
deac6ns are mol exempt.
Deacon Bancfc in the prime of
life-45 or thereai h, AStill unmar-
ried, and in all hG. II PGiGsy likely
to remain SO. -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-09-02

N A little girl
ment, and give It's
tence in With it wa
ing was literally hel
t, a verb, sigqiBiV
ferment in the'g9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-13
TRUE TIME.
American Watches.

rHESE superior watches are made by the aid u ne and
4 original machucry expressly designed to secure with
Allow price, sE sunstASriAL and UNIFORMLY HrttAhtr
tinc-kcrptr The movements IN construction
have been prouounccdb by the highest authorities be fault
lees IN principle and quality and have been owed hy the
most cNacnE tests to be unlang IN action Thosa
are made entire nom the crude materials In single
tahi>hmrnt by connected aud Uniform prucessesthe
tory being organized upon the same system that has been
adopted In the production OF the uncquaed American
arms-which enabled IA 10 produce movement
hAf the price foreign movement the same quality
zach watch IL carefully tested and IL accompanied with
the maker sccrtinc ate apd uarrputy f,r wears
All foreign watches made by nond, the American
watches bcny the only ones made by machinery
uniform system throughout Nearly all handmade watch
defective and continually gctting oyt order
IN many parts Of the country tits Impossible e. good
watch rcpalrcr aud watch repairing ALWAYS uccrtan
and e1p-hsrs 1lie Introduction 81 American watches
dspdses OF this Of this dlhculty and country merchants
watch dealers watches ~
miscellaneous stock. and thus supply their cnstoners with
staple, which be used a any other artitfe
without mystery or humbug Sold nv the trade generally
Sslesr0om IN Boston, Iel Washington street General
Agents. Nessrs. Robbins Appleton. New York.
2T APPLETON. TRACY A co.
wAITIGAM MASS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-13
Farm for Sale.

H1liE sIbsrIIbor 0arrs IN ralo bic farm rifuated
! Boz Concord. tFD miles Tom Cuncord cgrufr.
aud nnns milcs FROM pper Wnrfrfna Au0Nu
40 fnn David Muulfgu fgnm. aputaiuiHF nne hul-
lFrh 4ud thluY-iguT acres, suiiabil avid inin
hIrhaIdIuR, moving, iillIrr, pasture and wood
land including sugar OIlkafA buildings good
end rOuluDd,0u6, with IsrFct failing Watel, T4H-
Niur at tho house aud barn.
I.ue fauu b. uusurpassed b. ans iu tiis seetan,
D. 900 eErellPnf dairy aud ltalk flua, aud u &
rffr rhaUre uT aty Que wishing 60 purchase Az
ttfaiirui hrni The fam ia we'll fenced with
good btuuf UHU
F0ssassiuu given Immediately.
JACOB hlCHAHD6ON
Cournrd, OCT. 25th. 1863. on
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-13

CURE 0P BRoNCIuTIs--On or our clever.
est and mos, reliable friends informs us that
c1mnon mullen leaves smoked ia a new pine
--=-1Tu IN whTcn t1bacC0 VAS heVer usCd--is n
sure aud certnin cure for bronchitis. The
remedy is simple and innocent, ard within
rrach- Of all RAeolect that this is not the
rriuadf OF a retired physician whose sands Of
life have nearly run out, bat is given to rs
by one who has tfiud it himself, and seen il
lied with others, md has never known il to
fill in otfectiug permanent cure. The fcmc-
DIV i simple, and we rnn certainly discover
no harm likely. u arise fran q tria,--Sei-
Critic .iitsricdH. ~-