davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

RAISING PoTAToEs.-Our gardeners and farm
ers experience good deal Of difficulty in OBJ
tanning fair crops of potatoes, in soil like ours,
whenever it is necessary to resort to irrigation.
We think the trouble might be obviated by re-
sorting to another very simple method of rails
ing this necessary vegetable which has also
many other advantages beside removing the
difficulty above alluded to- A writer in the
Ohio Farmer says, Having lot of straw near
a piece of ground was planting with potatoes,
concluded to try the strawcovering process.
The soil, ifit could be SO called, was hard yell
low clay On the surface, without any prepera-
ton, distributed my potatoes, covering them
some six OF eight inches with straw, and no.
thing more. They grew finely, and in the
fall l took hold of the tops and draped my
crop. They were of good size, and nice, bright,
and clean enough for the boiler, and the yield
much greater than of those planted in sod ground
in the usual way" another writer in the same
paper says, " We have the three last years plant
ed our potatoes under straw, and have got more
than double the quantity, on the same ground,
with less work in planting and gathering. In
harvesting we take the potato-hook, and rake
the straw into winrows, and our crop is nearly
all in sight, ready to be gathered"
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

CONNECTICUT BLUE LAws.-Who has not heard
Of the Blue Laws of Connecticut, and wondered
at their extreme severity and singularity? From
time to time, the most obnoxious to common
sense have gone the rounds of the newspapers,
and collections of numbers of them have been
published in pamphlet form-all tending to give
them a character Of authenticity. As such, they
have been received by the majority of people.
Yet the truth is, no such code of laws ever
existed in Connecticut, nor in any of the New
England States. The compilation is fabrlca-
tion perpetrated, more than one hundred and
fifty years ago. by man who wrote the History
of Connecticut, after he had been driven from
the State, for the purpose of revenge; and this
manufactured code was one ofthe means used
by him for traducng the people of that State.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

CLEAR CREEK LODGE, NO. 60, meet
every Thursday Evening in Spencer's Hall, at
Horsetown. Joseph Clough, N. G.; Thomas
Connolly Rec Secretary.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

.zAG sons, No 9--The regular semi monthly
ssESS Meetings held at Masonic Hall every I'd
and 4th Tuesday
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

Beg WILLIAM NJ. ALLEN, r. W. G. w,
and D. D. G. M-Resdence, Horsetown.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18
1e ". ". E.

,s,'lslLx<1- SHASTA LUDGLs NO'
Sl%Zt Meets every Monday Evening at Odd
=syssssssSs<< Fellows Hall, in Wills and Young's
Building. All visiting brothers are
cordially invited to attend. Geo. r. Knox, Pc;
J. E. Pelham, N. c.; George R. Gushing, Re-
cord;ng Secretary
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

FRENCH GULCH LODGE; NO. rs meet
every Saturday Evening. Wm. B. Stoddardt,
N. c.; VIM. Watson, Secretary.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18
London Club House Gin,
VERPLANK & MCMULLIN,

GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
Corner of Sacramento and Front sts.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
so hhds. Extra Clear Bacon
800 bbls. Extra Clear Pork
$50 bbls Mess Pork;
400 hf bbls. Clear Pork;
200 bbls Billings and Brine Hams;
800 cases J. & H. Lard;
1000 mats China Sugar;
500 bbls. Crushed Sugar;
so hhds & $50 hf bbls n o. Sugar;
5000 bxs Adamantine and Sperm Candles !;
275 firkins Choice Butter;
400 hf. bbls. and kits Family Mackerel;
TEAS-l00O chests. Also, Green and Black,
ex bark Comet" and other late arrivals
certainly the best selected stock in the
city.
CASE GOODS of every kind-all of which we
offer to the trade at the lowest market rates.
my28:3m
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18
SHASTA ENCAMPMENT, NO. IA,

grI I. 0. Q. F.-Regular Meetings on the znu
7sm@ and 4th Wednesdays of each month.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18
JOHN w. TUCKER.
Importer of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
WATCHES, DIAMONDS.
JEWELRY, SILVER WARE,
S ILV e II II ATED WARE,
QUARTZ WORK OF ALL KINDS.

BSSp Persons in the interior desirous of pur-
chasing articles of Jewelry, by forwarding de-
scription, accompanied by the cash, can obtain
them, and depend their being of the best
quality, and selected with care; and there is
little doubt that this mode will prove as salts
factory to the purchaser as if the articles had
been selected under their own supervision.
Jelly
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-18

DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical and
~ Surgical Institute is on Sacramento street,
below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Steam
ship Company's Office San Francisco, California.
The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no
remuneration unless he effects cure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16
To The n epusl,can. of Iowa.


Aspeciai Convention Of the Republicans Of Iowa
10 hereby called to meet, by their delegates at the
City Of Dcs Moimes, ON "wednesday,
tho isth Of January. 1890, NJ p. mn.
for the purpose Of appointing delegates to repre-
sent the State Of Iowa In the Republican National
Convention to be held in lse0for the nomination OF
candida ties for President and Vice President of the
United States. The ratio of representation viii be
one Delegate for each organised county and one
additional delegate for each 200 votes Tor fractiap
thereof greater than one-halfl cast for Samuel j.
kirkwood for Governor of this State last State cleo
toB.
The chairmen OF the several County Committees
are requested to Issue their calls for County Conven
tions for the nomination Of Delegates at IN early
day. JOHN A. KAssON. Chm, n
ID. Nj. HoxiE, Sec'y.
r.. l.. B. CLARKE, Mt. Pleasant,
c. Il. STONE, Council Bufs,
WM. LoHGHRIDaE, oskaloosa,
THoS. DRUMM0ND, vinton,
A. B.F. nILDRETH, ST. Charles CITY.
i'm. FEWCoMB, Bloomfield,
WIN. BIGELOW, Sioux City,
JAS. THoRINaToN, Davenport,
IA. wILTSE, Dubuque,
L. L. PEAsE. Fort Dodge,
Republican State Cen. Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

fTThe last number Of the Rocky Mou,
"a Neus contains the following contrib
n from humorous correspondent
MOUNTAIN BEAUTIES.
Lovely mountains, babbling rills,
Flewery valleys, grassy hills,
Crystal fountains, gurgling brooks,
perdant plains and grassy hooks
All sounds well when put in rhyme.
But let fellow 60 to mine
Among them, and III always seems
There's more OF life In pork and beans.
Tow ring cedars, signing pines, 8
Lovely flowers and creeping vines,
Loaping cascades, silvery falls,
Natures bowers and floral halls
All do we'll to talk about
But when fellow is just out
AT the elbows and the knees,
Climbing over rocks and trees
Hunting gold, I'll often swear
There's precious little poetry there,
Golden sunset richly sheds,
Ger the ragged mountain heads,
Treasures rich and beauties rare;
But fellow way up there,
Looking, hunting every where
After gold, will often swear
He don't believe twill ever pay,
To pan the dust of setting day.
A fellow who has got the "rocks,''
And amt compelled to stand the KNOCKS
OF mountain life, may grow ecstatic;
But let him shouider pick and mAttock,
Crawl over hills and through ravines,
Live on salt pork and mouldy beans
Instead of "ioveiy," he will cry,
600 IN, old porker, root or die.''
Jon STRAIGHT, P p. p,
Formerly Of posry County, Indiana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

They are putting up s,nged bacon, at Chi
cage, for the English market. Instead of
scalding and pulling of the bristles, the car
casses are covered with straw, which is set ON
FIRE. The fhres Of the pork are said to be
frmer, when treated in this way.
MIR. Helpers book is having great run,
in 90 nsequense of it's advertisement by Com
gress. The editor and publisher are making
money fast. The first edition was almost
dead stock on their hands, previously.
For q week, MIR. Seward was the guest
OF the Emperor and Empress of the French,
at Oompeigne "a compliment which created
sensation not only in American but French
circles.
NO claims of the soldiers of 1912, under
the 10th chapter OF the Federal laws of 1850,
will be received after January LIST, 1860.
The father of young Mortara is going to
bring the case Of bis son before the Congress
of Paris, and 10 now in that city for the pur-
pose.
The Quesn has promised that the Prince
OF WHies or Prince Albert shall visit Canada
next summer. Whichever goes, is expected
to remain long enough to become personally
acquainted with Canadian affairs.
The health Of Mr.. Douglas is still such
as to require great care and attention.
--Gerrit Smith continues to improve, and
his early recovery is confidently anticipated.
-Stevens's case is to be taken up in the
Circuit Court at Charlestown. The prose
cutting attorney refused to allow its removal
to the II. 8. District Court. A special term
is expected to be called in January, to try
him and Hazett.
Mrs. Brown thinks her husband did not
leave any final address for the public. Sho
thinks his final letter to his family, justify
ing his conduct, was all that he cared to
leave.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

Another motion to adjourn was negatived
BY 2 majority.
Mr.. v. proceeded and read from the com-
psndium OF Helpers book extracts embracing
the strongest abolition sentiments. This, he
said, was the doctrine which SIS members on
The last Congress bad endorsed and recon !.
mended TO be circulated throughout the
North and West, and yet some OF these very
signers had recently assured this House that
they are not Abolitionists. Notwithstandinr
that, Mr.. Y. desired an adjournment. A ma
jority refused to accede to bis wishes.
lie read from circular which recommend-
ed certain extreme measures to produce a
slave instruction at the South.
Mr.. Ashmore, OF S. O., announced at this
time that . programme was being carried out
in South Carolina. One OF these most vile
and Infamous creatures had been caught in
Greenville with 10 or LIS copies Of Helpers
book for distribution among the free negroes
and non Shareholders.
Mr.. Cobb, Of Ala, exclaimed, hang him.
Mr.. A. said they would. He characterized
Mr.. Helper as renegade and thief from N.
Oarolina--a man who dared not show him.
self on the soil that gave him birth. Cor
respondence had been found on the person
of this Darrell Willis that made startling
revelations as TO the completely of Northern
men. His treason was discovered and the
fact communicated by a man who never
owned slaves in his life.
At half past s motion to adjourn was
carried by two majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

The St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette regrets that
MIR. Clark, member of Congress from that
State, sshould have felt it his duty to intro
dnce resolution concerning Helpers In
pending Crisis" and adds, truly:
''Unless Gen. Clark meant TO stave off the
election of Speaker for some reason known to
him we see nothing practical in his resolu-
ton, and even then we doubt II he could have
fallen upon any more unfortunate matter by
which to divert the attention OF the House
than that chosen by him."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16


VsRGENSEs, VT, Dec. 8.
The funeral OF John Brown took place at
North Elba on Thursday, at O'Clock The
body was borne by six Of his neighbors from
his own roof to rock near by, under the
shadow of which he had directed it to be laid.
The coffin bad been previously placed in front
Of his doorstep where bis neighbors came in
crowds TO take last look. The face WAS
hardly changed, and wore it's usual serene
expression. Before leaving the house, his
favorite hymn, "Blow We the trumpet blow -
&C., was sung, and an impressive prayer was
offered by the Rev. Mr.. Young, Of Burling
ton, VT, who, with MIR. l.. g. Bigelow and
two others Of that city, had ridden all night
TO be present.
Remarks were then made by j. Nj. McKim
OF Philadelphia and Wendell Phillips Of Bos.
ton, amid the strong emotion and deep sym
pathy Of the family and friends. AT the
grave Mr.. Young quoted paul's words, 81
have Fought the good hght.o &C.. and .-c-
nouneed benedction.
II was deeply touching to see the three
WIDOWS leaning on the arms of strangers and
relieving their broken hearts by sobs.
The crowd slowly and reluctantly left the
ground, and the martyr is left in his grave
among the hills.
IN Parson Brownlow, Of Tennessee, at
tended Pro-slavery Indignation meeting
at Lynchhurg, Va, on the ls., and made q
CHARACTERISTIC speech. lie said he would
rather be with the South in Pandemonium
than with the Abolitionists in Heaven. He
ALEC remarked that he intended TO give his
family distractions not to bury him in !
Yankee coiln, but If, in case OF an emergon.
tey, they should have to do so, that thew mus,
leave both ends open, so that when the devil
and the Abolitionists came in at one end. he
could 30 out At the other end A WORTHY
champion Of Slavery il the Rev. w. q.
Brownlow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NO. - M AIN 8YR66Y.
Two Thos. II. Curtis, James Shelley, Tease H.
L Holmes, Chas, Smith, John Stannus John
Hamilton, w. A. Hinch, A. X. Spears, A. III.
Pickering J. fillinghast, Thos III. White, Eli s.
barnett, di1Iespie ZelIer, J. NJ. Breeder, w. II !.
Tce, Cutter Tiril, sallis A. Webster, catharine
Horn, VIM. NJ Torrance, d. Y. Humphrey, "A. III.
Gage, X. NJ. Reynolds, Rnfns Wilsey, Briggs l.
White, Amos III. shurz U. o. Lock wood, W. b.
Tomlinson, Hughes, Davis 4 Co., X. B. ManwAr-
b. Seeley, Lydia L. French James Bradford, I.
w. Jennings, August Kraft, August Sterne, and
Thos. Davis, Trustee Of Hughes, Davis Co.
You are hereby respectively notified that there
is now on his in thsofice Of the Clerk OF the Dis
triet Court Of Lee County, Iowa, Mt Knokuk, the
potion Of Hiram Barney, tassignee Of Chas. M ason,
claiming a judgment and foreclosure Of mortgage
against Thos. II. Curtis above named, for the sum
OF nine hundred and seventy-fve Co 100 dollars,
1915 o9) with ten per cont interest from the 10th
day of May, 1859, and general anC special execu-
tion against said Thos. H. Curtis, aud o. against al
other said defendants above named, praying for
Thos. Ia. Curtis to chas Mason, upon the 3. 1 OF
the S. w. of section twenty eight PSI In town
ship sixty five 1857 north OK raEge Eve CO. west,
The sale Of said mortgaged property to pay Of "a
debt, the extinguishment Of all equity Of redemp-
tion therein and for costs and ali general relief
you and each OF you are notified to appear and an
swsr said petition the morning Of the second
day OF the next term OF said Court to be holden en-
the hrst MONDAY OF February, 1909, or Judgment
and decree will be had therein prayed for by de-
fault. w. Ii. WOKTHINGTON,
decl6d4w Sol'r for Hiram Barney
rIsO A. B. MnElroy. Mary MeEIroy. s. v Jcre.
L M. Jones, J. r. Richards and a. G.. Grinnans
You arc hereby notified that there 10 now on Gle
In the Office Of the Clerk OF the District Court Of
Lee County, Iowa, ut Keoksk, the petition Of Lewis
D. Hamilton, claiming ~ against each and all ynu
the foreclosure Of mortgage, executed Feb. Sd,
1857. by A. B. McElroy TO the said Hamilton, upon
thirty-hve and one-haif acres OF the South East
quarter OF section thirteen n3) township sixty-six
1867 north Of range five 6 west, bounded - follows:
comm ncing at the sectional line above Nashville,
running west thence about one-fourth Of mile,
thence 10 cnlssrt on the railroad, thence to the
river thence TO the place Of beginning, and judg
mcnt against you, the said A. B. McElroy, for the
sum OF twenty-five hundred dollars, money due.
and secured by said mortg gage and also asking the
sale of the above described real estate pay said
amount, and for general and special relief, and
1nlsss you appear and answer thereto ON or before
the th day Of February next, that being the second
day Of the next term Of said court, judgment win
be rendered against you thereon.
w. III. WORTHINGTON.
decl6dlm Sol'r for l.. d. Hamilton.
GPIEK,s FRENCH EN ELISH DC
~ TI0NARY for sale by
sep30 OGDEN, BkOWNELL& GO. n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

ca Bryant suggests rs the origin of the
phrase s'freedom shrieking,' tho line of
Campbell,
Freedom shrieksd when Kosciusko fell"
Wherever ii came from, it has done active
political service for the last FIVE years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

u Fernando Wood was the candidate OF
the Irish, more particularly than of any 9th.
err class, at the late election. He is the lead.
or OF the "lrsh Brigade" in that CITY. And
jet. next 70 that class, he was supported
more unanimously by the Americans, - thar
by any other.
The Metropolitan Police, about which
Wood made such fuss before going out Of
once, and whose authority be attempted to
resist by force, with bis own police, has Jus.
titled itself before the people Of New York /;
has preserved order and shown an efficiency
that they were previously strangers to, and
they would not permit, il they could prevent
1t, the displacement Of it BY the old system.
Since he went ont of office, too, by lerisla-
tive enactment Mayor is made removable
from office for the same causes that a Sheriff
is removable so that be cannot cut such
fantastic tricks as when he was in Office be.
fore, with impunity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

The KEsTUcKY GoAT TgaDg.-Ths Rus
SEVILLE (Ky.) Herald says: son Monday,
one Of the wealthiest farmers in Favetts
county, KY, purchased Cashmere goats to
the amount of $3.50, and did not get half az
many as be wanted.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

GT The Governor of Mississippi urges
upon the Legislature the payment Of the
Planters Bank bonds, long ago repudia,ed.
The original amount was S., 600, 900, but
there Is now due, in addition, a large amount
OF interest. The people, by special vote, in
1852, refused to be taxed for their payment.
The Governor thinkg il the Legislature
should not feel inclined to provide for their
payment, in face of that vote, that it would
DC proper to submit the question again "a
popular vote. He says that the increased
value OF taxable property is such that their
payment could be provided for without ia.
creasing the rate Of taxation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

RT' Golden Syrup, manufactured from
the Chinese cane, IN imitation Of the ordina-
ry syrup of that brand, and quite equal to
it, it is said, is now sold in the Cincinnati
market.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

The complete and thorough triumph Of the
Republicans in Kansas must, we think, per-
suade the Administration, and iss fuglers in
that Territory, that any farther hopes of
"subduing" it, either by force, by bribery or
intrigue, must prove utterly fruitless. Every
new election renders their discontinue m ore
and more complete and hnmiliating. At the
election just over, returns now received show
that every county, except Leavenworth, has
gone Republican, and that was saved to the
Democracy only by marshaling the employ
ees OF Russell L Majors, Government con.
tractors, and the agents OF Government it.
SELF, oil of whom number about 1000. in ia
vor OF the Democratic ticket. Apart from
uutsIde influences, then, 1t would seem that
there is not Democratic county in Kansas.
"a territory which the Missouri Compro-
mise was repealed for the especial purpose of
planting slavery in. You may censure the
"En'grant Aid Society," You may pour out
your sarcasms upon the organized efforts in
the North to people the new Territory with
those who would be interested in advocating
free labor, because themselves were free
laborers; but these are the fruits. Who in
ashamed of themp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16
FINE INSURANCE..
Missouri State Mutual

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
OF st. LOUIS
DIRECTORS.
J.s. McCuns, s.. M. Edgell, c.S. Greedy,
E.Wyman,. C-H. Peck, B.W Alexander.
James smith, A. D. Pomeroy, d. D. Page
h -. ELLl0TT, Sec'y. B.M. ED9ELL, Prcs't.
DECENTRALIZATION RISKS rAKEs.
F.B. HOLMES, General Agent.
deco DIP A. BRIDGMAN, Ar't. Keokuk.
Conn WANT 10 LOAN 1900 for 90 days, for
QJUU which liheral intere.t will be paid PsFst
class city property given - security. Address,
~. L.. W )" Box 562, Kcok uk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

GIVE learn from the Aauvoo Democrat
&c Press, (no other paper has the news, that
"eyery day gives additional evidence of the
growing popularity Of Senator Douglas, with
the MAS of the people OF the Union.o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

DIED,
Al Dover, Lee County, Iowa, on w ednesday, Nov.
goth, Benz. X. Burt, aged 70 years, y months and
rs days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

An Epigram.
~ hats woman's proper sphere, my love 2"
Asked John of pretty Jean.
''fou give IL up2 IT'S thirty feet
0r more--of criaoiine."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

GTm The "Union'' meeting At philadalrb;a
was gotten up in the interest OF Gov. Wise.
To make the political interests OF a man who
threatens treason to the Confederacy, the
object OF 1Union" meeting, seems like a
touch Of sarcasm. But that is the way things
60.
The meeting of Union savers In Boston it
u said will be in the interest Of Hunter
That at hew York will be in nppos;tiea to
Wise and Seymour, but in whose favor. il
not stated. All these intensely patriotic
meetings are gotten up In th 3 interes. Of some
PRESIDENTIAL aspirant, and 10 rromct scr :. .
OF plumber on the part Of their camp-follow
ers. q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16
Pre- mIu m Safe S!

r re mn / u m SAT G s!
THE MOST RELIABLE EIRE AND
/ BuRGLAR RKOOF SAEEsi They
give more sstisfaction than any other now In use.
WE OFFER 81, 900 REWARD to any person
wh66an. up to the present time, show single i'm
stance wherein they have failed 10 preserve their
contents. With this safe challenge all compe-
tition, being the best 6rs-proof. burglar proof,
or fire and burglar proof Safe now made and sold y
BETTER SAFE, and 1T LESS COST, than any
other manufacturer in the United States.
We warrant our safes Perfectly
FHre.proof, and free from DAmpn -
These safes have taken the FIRST PREMIUM at
the Fourth Annual Fair In st. Louis, In 1859,
all competition. Also, ut the Mechanics Fair, in
Cincinnati.
Halls Patent Bank and Safe Locks always on
hand. We are also agents for the best Bank Locks
in the United States.
Burglar Proof Ssfes for Vaults, Vaults and
Vault Doors made TO order.
6econd-h hand Safes, Of other makers, ON hand and
for sale chsep.
We respectfully invite the public to cal and ex-
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere
HALL, CARROLL co.
SALES RooM-No. II Main-st., Merchants En-
change Buildings, st. Louis, Mo.
Dec 16, 'b9-d&w-3dp
Prince OF the House OF David, and
The PIlIar nj Fire.
NEW supply Of the above popular books just
n received and for sale at
OGDEN, BR0WNELL CO.,
Ya CRY Book SroRE,
Sspt22-d No. 81 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16

TnK DIS MofsEs VALLEY WHra liz published
every Monday At this ofce is one of the eldest pa
pers in lows, and hasa widely extended cirruls-
tion throughout the Des Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-16
st. Louis Homeopathic Pharmacy
No 81 Nnrth Fifth-at nnnositH Nare.rt;L ysh-m.

st. Louis Homeopathic Pharmacy
No. 81 North ffsh-st opposite Aercsntile Iii brary.
TI,HE undersigned have recently opened, q the
i above location, . frst-ciAss homeopathic Phar-
macy, where they design to keep every variety of
Medicines, consisting Of
TinctuFes. Dhnttens m 4 Neascared
Glsbuies,
ALKETHREPTA, Homeopathic Chocolate diff
fsrent preparations IT Arnica, Walls corks, Lahs Is
and every other article that she physician or buyer
may require.
Homeopathic Bseks and standard Werke,
TEXT BOOKS, DIsSECTTNa INSTRUMENTS for
the of students, FANNY CHESTS, aud CASES
Of MEDICINES. Having purchased Our stock for
Cash, We can afford to sell cheap any reliable
Pharmacy IN the United sister, We invite i II 10
call and examine our stock
Dec. Is, 1859. d&w STRONG 4 co.