davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21

ET-The editor Of the New York Courier
and Enquirer, In measuring Buchanan's fall,
says:
"We might, il We INDUCED in such pro-
pensity, give day and date for transactions.
facts, interviews, vista, dinners, conversa.
tions and intercourse between tho President
and the editor OF the Herald and . member
Of bis family, which would afford q pretty :
mess Of scandal a. could be desired and
leave no doubt on the minds Of our readers
IN regard 30 the present intimate personal
relations between the President OF the United
SS..-..Ss a.. ..aa man ~no swo years siuco No
denounced az 81 hyena tearing open the grave
OF the long buried dead,'' and called upon
his friends to cut OF his ears.D
ca The Countess Of Castiglione. who.
two years ago, was the brightest altar in III.
galaxy OF the Court Of France, and vhose
return TO Italy Was the subject OF numerous
oonjectures, has lately separated from her
husband. Whom the Count and Countess
commenced their visits to the Courts ~
Europe they possessed fortune Of betveen
three and four million france. In the cours.
Of four years they have managed TO spend
nearly all this fine fortune. The Countess
returns 70 half ruined castle on I small
patrimonial estate, where the lovely half
widow intends living the life OF rcclusc.
devoting herself to the education Of 4 bean.
tiful son, seven years old, and rejecting a
the vanity Of worldly pleasure PERISH or.
Phila. Bulletin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21

eTls is said that during last year scarce
iy any OF the papers along the line Of the
New York Central road would give any ac-
count of accidents on that road. A great
change has been noted since the New-Year.
and the change 10 attributed to the fact that
the several editors passes have not been re-
newed. Poor fellows! We rejoice, howev-
or, that they have regained their indepen.
dence, though it is forced upon them. ANY
editor who could be bought to keep silence
BY such gratuity ought TO have his chalk.
mark wiped out. His funkeyism deserves
just such treatment. An editor who has IN
adequate idea Of the dignity and usefulness
OF bis calling knows very we'll that the party
extending gratuity is the obliged party, and
he will not accept gratuities OF any kind
whether they be railroad passes, tickets to
African concerts, or mammouth watermel.
ons-under the condition of saying nothing
except IN praise. Reduce every thing to a
cash basis and editors would be largely the
gamers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21


Fourth-strset, between Main and johnson,
I N y d II r T. ms AND ID y l. u u
i In QUEENSWARE, GLASS and CHINA, Kero-
senc Lamps, Solar and hanging Lamps, Looking
Glasses, Tea Trays, &c. 40
Having purchased the iaIge and we'll 50 lected
stock At the old stand of C. &. Grifith h Co.. viii
be plessed to have call from one and all. We
intsnd to keep family hand com plsts stock
both for
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.
Reviewing our Goods direct from tho manu- factu-
rers, in Engl&nd, France and America, We will be
able sell NJ low any regular house In the West
v. ii. SULLIVAN i co.
Jan. 10, 1859 -dkw
We beg to return our thanks 70 the citizens Of
keehuk and vicinity for the liberal patronage
conferred on ~ while here and take great pleasure
IN ding the new Arm TO the public.
janiSd6t J. l.. HOBBS 4 co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21

JNO. N. GRIFFITH,
] Y A Z . n y,
REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKER;
CSnnasslsner OF DosAs.
For New York Missouri, Illinois and Psnnsylv
Farming Lands end City Property bought
and sold on commission. Agents
for the following rssponsible
INSURANCE. COMPANIES:
HUMBOLDT FIRElNs. CO., NEW YORK CITY.
LAMAR FIRE ms. co., NEW YORK CITY.
ATLANTIC FIRE ms, CO.. NEW YORK CITY.
QUAKER CITY In. CO., PHIL.
FAcIFIcTRE4MA MARINE ms. CO., ST. LOUIS.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE IN. co ), NEWARK M.
MARINE Risks taken In the Lamar, Pasi6s,
and Quaker City Insurance Companies.
Entries INSIDE for shipments 70 and lRen Keoknk
on open policies, without charge Tor fslisksa.
Al Lossss Promptly Adyssisd aad Pad
INsUHE YOUM LIVES
IN TIN
MutuaI Bemefit Lifts Insurance %.
Mott Accumulated Capital -, "a, S26.78.
0-Ons half Of the Annual Premium required
In Cash. Note for the other half q nix pr osn1
interest.
- Annual Dividends, averaging Thirty-Fivs
par cent, paid 70 the Insured and mot 10 the
STOCK holders.
~ Please GALL the Agency Of the above Conn.,
JNo. N. 6kIffiTh. Agent.
Keokuk, Jan.o, '60-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21

Law NOTICE.
u ANKlN, MILLER 4 ENSTER, Attorneys NJ
IN Law have removed their Once to the roons
over the banking House Of WIN. Thompson Co.,
corner Of I'd and Main reefs. Entrsnce on u It.
Jan. 10. 80 dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21

The Administration proposes to raise the
price of postage, because the Department
fails to pay its own expenses.
We trust that the Representatives from
the Yves. win present bold front against
this project. Government established ocean
mails, lsthmus mails, California mails by
way OF Arizona, and then burdened the De-
partment with thousands Of wagon loads Of
documents, free Of postage, and now when
the Department cannot defray these enor-
nous extra expenses, the people who are not
benefited by them are required to pay
double postage to dcfrsy these expenses.
Cut down these extravagant expenditures
for unnecessary mail lines, restrain the
enormous abuse Of the franking system, or
else appropriate funds out of the common
treasury OF the country to make up the de-
hciency caused in this way. But whatever
10 done, don't let the people be burdened
with high postage these hard times, to meet
the expenses Of splendid foreign mail steam.
ers, round about line for the accommoda.
ton of Slavery fllibusters, and a general
system of expensive class privilege known az
the Thanking privilege.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21

0rUOms.
% DOE. BRO0ME On consignmsn and for sale
ID BY CLRGHOkN, TAYLOR : co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21

NOTICE.
AN obliged 10 be absent from Keokuk for few
L weeks. During my absence, Mr.. VIZ. L. WooD
will attend TO my Insurance and other business.
JN0. n. GRIFFITH.
Jan,y is. 1S6Q--d2v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21

eTThe New York Tribune says that the
rumor that Horace Greeley Is about to with
draw from that paper, or has had any trouble
with the joint proprietors, is without founda-
tion, and closes by saying that he will con-
tinue to retain his present controlling posi-
ton in the Tribune as long as he takes any
part in human affairs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21

The Missouri Legislature has passed Law
placing thirty thousand dollars at the dispo-
sal of Governor Stewart to carry on bor-
der rufian war against Kansas. We say to
carry ON the war, for the money is given for
him to use at his discretion, and as he ID
himself, drunken border rufian, without
the instincts. Of decency or the sentiments Of
moderation, We presume that 1t was under.
stood that the money would be used by hin
to promote bloody foray to massacre thu
Free State men Of Kansas. And il sucl
should not prove TO be the result there viii
be no thanks due to the intentions either oil
the Legislature or to the Governor OF Mis-
souri,. 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21
J. X. RICKEY'S
Lama ana General Agent,
AND
ELL a T. II OFFICE,
Nc. ~ MAIN-ST.,

-
RUYs, Sells, Exchanges, Rents Or Leases Pro-
- perty OF every kindy
Advances Money on, and sells, Goods Of every
kind.
Draws Decds Mortgages and Agreements and
examines Titles 10 Property,
Gives reliable information respecting the Price
Of Property.
Takes Acknowledgements.
IL Agent for Insurance Co npanies.
Inquiries by Letter promptly replied 10.
Ncgotiatcs Loans, makes Collections.
Obtains, Exhibits, Buys and Sells Patent Rights
Loans Money on Collateral Security.
Low charges, never firing energy, and punctual.
lily, are thc ding features VI this House.
Refer 10 the following gentlemen:
X. r. Lowe, Governor.
Hon. Thos. W. Clagetk.
Geo g. Anderson 4 Co.. Bankers.
Xix, Hale = Co.. Banker.
.Ag-Agencies and Business Solicited.
Sept. 4, SD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21
COAL.

COAL.
sISHE undersigned will sell superior article Of
Coal, In largsoY small quantities, for Cash, d
low rates. Having made arrangements for large
trade daring the Rall and winter, will contract
to deliver Coal through town, and 1t WarsAw,
Alexandria and Hamilton.
WIN. L. WOOD, Proprietor.
Apply 1t my Once ON Sd street, Ut the once
Of 6tryker Wood, Keokuk.
Sept. 10 dam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21

OvcrC0atsmgs NJ OossI
vfSHk subscriber will sell the balance or his
! Overcoatings atcest, until January LIST.
DeclOi E. II. SMITH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21

The Coleman Farm Mill.
THE WONDER AND ADMIRATION or fHgWegLp
Evsry Farmer HIS swn Milierl
GREAT SAVING OF TIME AND KxPENsH II
The only Succsssful Metallic Mill. s1sr
invented FOR making
BUCKwH1A1 AND FAMILY YLOUR.
Htaa Be rss ~ Hovss, SessaJ Wyss ~ Wstr Power.
Price, With Sieve afrasged for sitting corn meal
for family nss, while grinding, 80.
Price, with Rolting Machine attached, Tor making
Family Flour, SIS.
Descriptive Ci.culars con b. had, or the mill can
BE- sesn Ii operation ct the 0i6cs Of the sColeman
Farm MIL company," Tribune BsildinRs, No. Z
Epruos-st., N. r. vhsrs III orders viii recsiys
prompt attention. MARTIN THATCHER,
dss2sd6m Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-21
For the tate Vity
The Hible IN public Sch oois.

and 1t has been frequently chargeu py cierHy'
men, Zone at lesst,) publicly, that the Bible
was not read in the schools in this city and
again, more than once it has been charged
that some Of the members Of the Board
would not have it read because by so doing
they could "court the favor of Catholics"
Allow this statement to be corrected. The
Bible is read every school day, in every de-
partment of the schools, and that, too, by
the direction of the Board, and all voting
for il. No member, since have been in it,
1.-TWO years), has made single allusion to
the wish to prohibit or withhold it. We
hope that no part Of this community will be
so unwise as to get up an excitement on this
subject, based upon falsehood, for it might
end in no good to the schools, or anywhere
else.
1t would be well for those persons who do
not like the public schools, to visit those Of
Keokuk, which would enable them TO speak
from knowledge. ID. REDDIsoroS.
four allusion was more particularly to the
action of the politicians in Dubuque, and in
the session Of the State Board at Des
Moines. The clergyman alluded to did not
intend to make any misstatements, and was.
of course, laboring under a misrepresentation
growing out Of the fact that the schools ore
not opened by prayer.--[EDs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07

DYING WorDs.-Not dying words but living
deeds, furnish the true test Of q mans clarac.
ter. One Of the Did disines, when informed of
the hopeful exercises Of Il wicked msn on his
death.bed, replied, "Tell me not how the mon
died, but how he lived The mercy of God
may not be limited, but the mal: who lives in
sin presuming upon it, does so ut infnit.
peril. Have you ever seriously thought on
these words, "If we sin witully-there re.
maineth no more sacrifice for Gin, }" etc-IIeb.
10; &c; and those, flow shall We Neglect so
great salvation :"-Hel. .. Willie man
is living in untroublel impcuiteLce an ca nal
security, the waves Of Gods wrath may he
actually rolling up aud gathering about him,
so that there shall be left "no escape"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07

The PRESIDENT IN A. D. 1000.--The boy
is now living who will be President Of the
United States in 1900. lie is about ten or
twelve years of age. His parents are in
humble circumstances, but of sterling traits
Of character, and their son is not one Of those
dirty, noisy boys, that spend their days, even
ings, and Sabbaths in idleness and rowdyism.
On the contrary, he is of a serious cast, is
very studious, and, witllal, is well behaved.
Teacher, weigh we'll your responsibility |!
The future President may he in that grammar
class that you think scarcely worthy Of /
respectful attention. What boy of all our
readers will lay claim to this distinction :?
Recollect, the future President is not found
among tie Sabbath breakers, Tie every day
idler$, the evening rowdit<, the blasphelnous,
the vulgar, or among those that love, and
make lie. lie is not onc Of these who pride
themselves as being Young America, aud de-
spise the authority Of iather or break away
from the gentle restraint Of a good myther.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07
VOLUME XXIV..--No. 35.

and so great public benefit, will excite addi-
tional interest in the course of twelve mons.
But let me earnestly urge on you fellow :
citizens, the propriety of bringing th' greas
question prominently before the people of
South Carolina in every District of TIE State
before the meeting Of the Legislature. Let
the friends of the Blue Ridge Re-! .!G:oad all
over the Statc call meetings of their fellow.
citizens and explain to them the importance
Of the work to the State commercially, socially
and politically-ts practicability, and the
correctness off the estimates in regard to its
cost-the aid which is rendered us by the
State Of Tennessee, aud the utter folly and
disgrace Of abandoning the road in its present
condition, with all the vast expenditures
which have been made by the State and tho
people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07
The Little Grave.

It's only q hale grave" they said,
"0nly just child thut,s dead"
And 50 they carelessly turned away
From the mound the spade had mado that day.
Ah they did not know how deep shade
That title grave in our home had made.
know the coffin was narrow and small
One yard would have served for an ample pail /;
And one man in his arms could have borne ava
The rosebud and its freight of clay.
But know that darling hopes were hid
Beneath that tiny coffin lid.
I know that mothor had stood that day
With folded hands by that form of clay;
know that burning tears were hid,
:" Meath tho dropping lash and aching lid"
And knew her lip, and cheek and brow,
Wore almost US white as her baby's now.
I know that somo things wero hid away,
Tho crimson frock, and wrappings gay;
The little sock and the half-worn shoe,
The cap with its plumes and ts6sels blue;
And an empty crib with its covers spread,
AS white as the face of the sinless dead.
Tie little grave, but oh beware!
For worldwide hopes are buried there,
And ye, perhaps, in coming years,
May sec, like her, through binding tears,
How much of light, how much ofjoy,
Is buried up with an only boy!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07

SIZZLING INDIAN SQUAws.-Hurace Greeley
writes from Big Sandy, Oregon, July 9Th,
that +" white n:cn with two o. three sauaws
each are quite common throughout this re
gio,, and young and relatively con.ely Indian
girls are brought from their fathers by white
men as regularly and openly us Circassians ut
Coustaut;nople The usual range ofprices is
from forty to eighty dollars-about that of In.
diaa horses I hear it stated that, though all
other trade may be dull: that i'll young squaws
is always brisk on Green river and the North
Platte.''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07

The man who has no enemies is mere
drone in the great hive of created intelligence.
He is Eilk and water man, who contents
himself with doing no harm, while it is noto.
r;ous that he is doing no good. Such men
are time serving, fence-riding, go:betweens,
who creep after men of position and property,
and hypocritically bow to men in the humble
walks Of life, take no part in public sentiment,
smile and smirk upon all they come in con.
tract with. They glide through life undis-
turbed, and sink to obscure graves, unwept,
nnhonored and unsung.n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07

PUTr1SG SOLDIERS TO Coon USE.--In conse.
qnence Of the difficulty experienced by maliy
of the agriculturists in Kent, England, in Oh.
tanning a sufficient number Of hands for reap.
ing operations, orders have been forwarded
giving permission for a large number OF the
troops belonging to the three battalion IF in.
fantry to be placed at the disposal of those
farmers who may require their services.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07

A FASHION WORTH INlTATISG.-The latest
s. fashion, announced from Europe is that Of
dressing very plainly when going to church,
Some Of the ladies OF the first circles 60 up
to worship in plain. cul,'. 1t is thus sought
to encourage the attendamc "!''h: very poor,
who have hitherto withheld Tiki, rseence for
lack CT Sunday clothes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07

"WnA7 did you give that blood.mare Of
yours, the other day, when she had the bo:s''
asked Wall.st. broker, OF friend from Long
Island. "a pint of spirits of turpentiue."
:" Good mornins"-"m mornings" and they
separated. Two days after, the same parties
met on the street. "Say, look o here, l give
my mare pint OF turpcn,inc, ard, by Jove, it
killed her.'' $50 it Gid mine;' was the reply.
" Good morning." morning"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07

A letter was lately received at the Chicago
post office directed "To an honest Man.
The chief clerk sent it to. the dead letter de.
partment, with the candid confession that the
man addressed did not live in Chicago.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07

AN Ohio editor recently took a co:emporary
to task for copying choice scraps from his
editorial columns, and not receiving credit for
them. The cotemporary replied by saying he
"didn't do credit business"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07

That was horrible aftair--tbe murder Of
Dean, and the sealing up his remains in a tin
box "Whst Dean?" asked half dozen
voices at once. Why Sar.dean, of course.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07

The Democrat, Leading German journal
Of western New York, noninatea AsS Hon.
las. q. Hammond, of South eara&pa. as the
Democratic candidate for the next Presidency.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-27
Later from California,

ST. Louis, Sept %.
The overland :.l.iI Of lie > a.. reached LEI
IarS1a C.'y this evening. Business showed
more ac.lrltv. hut was mai.ly confined to can
dies, pr'yiel. ~, Sc., aud Was Of a speculative
character.
A rca3e has been received from Oregon that
Capt Na'!ea's c5mm2ad Of ID men was mas
sacred ~ the Snake Indians, al Warm Springs.
cas-; oi tie Cascade mountains. The report was
credited at Fort Dallas
nat,7 from san juan to the 2J.h, report af-
fairs uuaa5a rcl. American troops stall lad pos
session Of the island. Their number increased
near 40.
S35.ol0 of Calii,rnia per cent. bonds had
been redeemed by the Stare at S3 &c.
Overland emigration continued % pour in.-
Much Suffering - tporJed Oh the plains am lug
broken down Pike. Peakers. \ large number
ct emi-rantS were stopping at v alkers River,
anil other digging, east OF Sierra Nevada.
The town u Murpheys was nearly DESTROYED
by ii:c on the Dist Loss estimated al one hun
dred Thousand dollars.
The American bari, lancaster Of PhiladeI-
pEla eu route "a Australia with cargo of rice,
valued a, S32,ojJ, foundered off AIaIokai, July
l2ih. Vessel and cargo total loss but was full
~ insured no lives lost.
The American whaler Twilight. Of New Bed
ford, VS. wrecked on one Of The Nurq4asas Is
lands June IIth- Loss : 5000 crew saved.
New discoveries of guano had been made a,
Independence Island.
Victoria paper OF the 22i SAYS five companies
Of infantry and four computes OF artillery with
battery Of eight b Founders, from The U ).
steamer Massachusetts, Lad been landed Oh san
Juan Island
The House Of Assembly on the u b adopted
m address TO Gov. Douglass, urgently request
ms him 10 enforce upoa the English Govern
m-ut the nee. s.ity of demau ling from the Gov
eminent of the L. 5 not only the immediate
withdrawal of all troops, bat strenuouslv, and
at AL risks 10 maJu,ain her right To the Island
also all tire other Islands IN the Archipelago.
now claades.iaely. djshcaorabiy and dishonest
~ invaded. motion was also adopted urging
the Government to form volunteer military com
panles.
Al was quiet. Shipments Of gold at Victoria
i"r HE previous fortnight, amounted to ) ill.,
$50
shooting ARRAY occurred in Carson Valley
Oh the ll,h between VIM. Neighly and jim
LuIy, IN which Neigily vas shot Ia the neck
and Lily in the band, TAe alF,,i took plach al
l.. o.il~ rancho
TIE baildiag known rs the Old State Heuse
Il Vallejo. was destroyed by fire on Saturday
= wa~ oWacd by Cap.. Frlsbe and valued al
S-'U91 Ia was Sc, on fire. The flames COM
uua'cl-ed {" a --aai building belou1ig to Geo.
ration. E-q. OF >Jn3mo, which was also con-
suHej.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-27
The Patriot and Mr. Hastings.

" L,r, sc,real,. .tl,,,lad 70 the ranea.ed NJ
-. 49,. ,t. u -. ~. p.-
''cNs 81 inc d1|''+ 1i"h A4i' i1A91iN''' '"e NC
publican Candidate for State Treasurer, Tor the
reason, that in This region, nobody l'ays any at
,o,,+i,., =, a,,,.bi,., pn,,p f,,rra,.tar saws It
- g
: Se'e''-''J '"''. e''''- '-'''' N''P
pay, and since Mr. HASTINGS has lnteriered
with his private arrangements tor drawing the
r,I. f,,,,, the Treasury biS ,s,,,t o>b litio,,
u H'"ii5hi'4 = easily "c'ouhteu i"r'
But Ne appeal from Phillip drunk to Phil
lip sober" and cut from the Madison journal
ob,t p,,,,,, all ,,-l.,... 10 ,sr NOT ct..o PIN
ef ana had no PefH'"aFg reasons Ter nis!cI-
resentug the f,cts
nj, f,ll,,,-,,... ,,..,.,, H. .,,,,. ,c a., r.,
riot "hen the HrnoH5 F" specie cHc"Iar his'
made its appearance:
IN. ,r......
-.,,+;t;o - " W - =, -. ~ In -, .-ll
,,,r,j..i NJ ri.,x.- - an 80 49,
,e,,yJ b,si,,ceg mn, ,,,{ his l-..,J ,h,.t -,
~. FL 10 "a, -. ,Lt y. - >, ~,
- -r:Iy -, a.. 49, ,1l
80 - -. X - ''''' ~"
F,r' i"tu ~ ~. 'l'5y "c 'yI9'"eje9 10 p'I' can
@"a f"oltf og'.5 i'I ',""4'''g Noec@c l.''' IN
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-27
MOUNTAIN aERB PILLS.

How strange and wonderful often to that
medicine composed of simple mountain herbs and roots
should certainly search ont and cure diseases How
surprising that the indians should know andfpreserve
long and we'll that has escaped thcssearch fte
greatest physicians the world has True, the
ancient inhabitants Of Mexico strange found
by the Spanars, living in large cities, and, allowing
their strange customs and religion, well civilized
their conqGerers Ia the words Of writer of some
celebrity, They have persisted from the face of the
EARTH their cities gigantic piles Of ruins their Kings
and Princes mighty in their life forgotten
rains and their medicine alone left. The united ties
ti1ouy OF all Intelligent persons is, that JUDSON'S
MOUNTAIN HERE PILLS the most successful med
icue IN the world in curing disease.
Ju3sons Mountain Herb Pills sold by all Medicine
Dealers. CSeptsmber.l