davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-20
10. g. ANDERSON. ALxxAapxR sAncLAY
ESTABLISHED I'm Is4B.1

BANKING HOUSE or
q . N q u. A . = n ON \ Co.
r HAVE this day admitted ~ : partner Ia shs
/ Banking BUSINESS, Alexander Barclay, who has
bssn my teller for the last six years. The busi-
nsss, hereafter, wiIlbs conducted under the arm
andstyle Of
GEO. G. ANDERSON l. 90.
Being one Of the Oldest Ban king Houses III not
theoldsst) In Iowa, the new 6rn soiioits scntin.
nanoe Of former pasronageso literally extended -
thesenior partner.
They will make collections and remit, less TX.
change ,on the day Of pay ment, free sf charge,
Their references are asformerly by senior part
nsr Wis
RnrRRxHcss:
Park Bank, N. Y.
Winslow, LAnier h Co., Bankers, MY.
Edward w. Clark A CO., Philadelphia.
Howard BANKING Co., Boston.
Clspp, Fuller = BFowns, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank Chicago.
Hoffman aslpcke, chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer = Rahm, Bankers, !"
ailmOre D BretAsrton /" Cineinnsti.
A. ID. Hunt Co., Louisvills.
State Savings Ins itution, st. Louis.
Keokuk u an. J., 'S8. aE0.c. ANDERSON
jan6d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-20
Kcokuk, Mt. Pleasant and Mus
catino, and Iowa5outhern
RAILROAD,
OPEN TO FOnT MADISON.
CHANGE OF TImEi
TO Take Effect On M on0Ay AnG. 3Oth.

CHANGE OF TIMEi
To Take Effect On Monday AuE. SOth.
L,ROM and after the above date, Trains win b
u run as followss
FIRST TRAIN
viii leave Kcokuk daily lsuIdays excsptedl a
$3.50 o'clock =. N ana arrive at Fors MAeason
sRCoNDTKAIN
VIII leave Ksokak daily ~ o'clock p. M
andarriys at 1T, Madison IT $3.50 p. ns
FIRST TRAIN
Leaves Fort Madison daily lSundays excepted) NJ
s.4k =. m, and arrives ut Ksokuk Ut iO:2o.
SECOND TRAIN
Will leave Fort Madison at 600 p. m. ans arrive
at tKeokuk at 1890 p. m.
STEAMBOAT TRAIN
will leave Montrcse Dai ~ At ss46 o'clock, .. m,
Arrive at keokuk ~ 4:3O .. M
The6:30 o'clock Train connects At Montross With
Regular Line OF Packets for BuriingtoD, Musca-
tine, Kock Island and Davenport. Also ~ kort
Madison with the Western Stage Co.'S Coaches Tor
Burlington.
- Fare by this route as Low AS THE LOW
EST and passengers subjected to ~ fsw shangssaa
ny any other route.~1
THROUGH TICKEfS over this line can be pro-
cured to anths principal places East, west ana
North, OF j. H. TEWKSBUkY, Ticket Agent, op-
posite the Binings House, Main st., ,ksokuk.
b. w. DAVIS, Snpt.
Auv a-r,Ge-dAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-20
OMNIBUS NOTICE

rIyHE OMNIBUS will call for passengers--rain
L or shins, day night--iD any part Of the city.
All orders left with II. Tswksbury, at the Rail-
House, win receive prompt attention. Leave your
orders and procure ticket and you can rest as
sured that you will be called for. Ordinary Bag
gage free. Tickets Is cents.
P.S.-Having the largest spring wagon In the
city, Am also prepared 70 move Pianos and FUR
niture on the shortest notice.
feh3idIy w. S. WINS. Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-20
IN LIVERY STABLE! q

ON First.st., bet. Main & John sen.
lIoRSEs, BUGGIEs and CARRIAGES Of the
Ii best class always ready for hire.
Horses boarded by the day or week, ,st prices ts
suit the times.
Transient customers accommo modated.
Orders for the Omnibus TO run to and from ths
Railroads and Stesm boats left st the Stable the
81. Charles Hotel, will be promptly attended to.
declOd V.VANOkSDAL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-20
mas. sHEPHEKD,

Of corsets, Braces, Support
Nl ers, So, Third-st., bet. Main aud Johuson,
Keokuk. Ladies wishing an easy and handsome
fitting Corset, win find my make superior and de-
srable giving shape and support 70 the figure with
perfect freedom, void OF compression or restraint
ANY article made TO rider guaranteed to 1T.
Stamping, Pinking, Maehine Stitching, 30.
my25d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-20

Northerner, pit. p. A. Afford.
Canada Capt. Parker,
Metropolitan, Capt. w. l. b. jerks.
Sucker State, Capt I. b. Rhodes.
rembins, Capt. I. b. Hill.
w. l.. Ewing, Capt. Jno. L. Rhodes.
Gray Eagle, Capt. d. 4. Harris.
Northern Light, Capt. Z. Lodwick.
Itasca, Capt. w hetten.
Key City, Capt. J.. Worden.
War Eagle, Capt. J. b. Davis.
Lawkeye State, Capt. r.. G. Gray.
rT1u ksE magnificent side-wheel steamers were
L built expressly for the trade, and are managed
by eRrefal and experienced officers are fitted and
furnished with all modern improvements, With
every accommodation for passengers, and will run
~ adyertised, making connections with the various
railroads above, and with the Minnesota River
packets at st. Paul Returning, they will con-
nect at Hannibal with the Hannibal and St. Jo~
ssph Railroad.
Ehs Northern Packet Lima offer increased facilf-
ties and hops strict attention to the comfort Of
passengers and interest Of shippers, TO recevs the
ibsral patronage heretofore extended to the Line.
JAMES WARD, President.
BROWN ATAYL0K, Agents. Keokuk.
mck29d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-11
SANF DIS
FAMILY CATMARTIC PILLS,

COMPOUNDED FROM
Trs Veostdble E<aots and pat sp IN GLASS lAGES Ats
iigtt, and scin Keep IN any cstmate
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL e q gentle but active
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-11

Anilp Tiroiuian.

A BREAcu OF PRoMlsE CASE IN MAssAcnusrrr.
So, 900 DANAoEs.--The casA of Sarah II. Travis
vs.. Abel Pond was tricd last week in Middlescx
county, Massachusetts,. This was an action
brought to recover damages for an alleged breach
of promise Of marriage Both parties reside at
lIolliston, Massachusetts, and tho plairtiF il u
young lady of about twenty five years of age, tho
daughter of IL wealthy farmer of that place The
dcfendent at the time his alleged attentions to the
plaintiff wero rad, was a widcwcr, aged 81. lilo
had long resided in lIollston, had been actively
engaged in business there, had held several i'm
portant town Offices, and accumulated II small for
tune. At tho time of his attention To tho plain
tiif,his first wife had been dead less than one year
The plaintiff alleged and introduced evidence to
prove TINT in january 1858, her acquaintance
with tho defendant was commenced by the reccp.
tion from him OF polite notc asking leave to
visit her. which Eo shortly afterwards did and
ut once madc proposals OF marriage that when
she hesitatcd somewhat about accepting his offer
on account Of the disparity in years between her
self and defendant, aud the suddenncss OF his un-
expected offer he urged her to accept it by show
ing her how muc, botcr it would bo TO marry
him. with his wealth, and influence in town, not.
withstanding his ago nnd widowhood, than to
marry u man OF her own age without money
and proicsscd great regard and Attachment lor
her as u pious, devoted girl and member of the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-11

The Locusrs.--A writer in the Newark Adrer-
tser says = the month. shall be warm one, as
seems just now likely the seventeenth year
locusts may be expected the last week Of this,
May. A cold snap may make them n few days
later. The last time Of their appearance here, Si3
n few were seen about the Goth of May; but n
cold snap happening just then, the first adven-
turers perished, and the main body did not ap-
pear above ground till about the Sd of June
Some pleasant evening the liver colored erubs will
will be seen according in countless numbers emcr
ging from their subterraneous abudes of II years
Crawling upon some tree, fence or bush. they
will fix the old she'll thereto by its claws, escape
during the dcws Of night through n slit in the
back, and unfold their wings before sunrise. This
is an important point as those whose wings fail
to unfold before the sun comes to dry them, will
remain as hopclessly crippled as the luckess First
Angel Of Moores charming poem. Thence forward
there will be grand concert of instrumental
music. by millions OF performers nll over the
country, at no other cost than severe wholesale
pruning of the trees. Those, il any. who in
crcdulous, will see, hear and believe.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-11

MrtANcnoM SulciuG IN NEw YuNG CRY. The
Herald Of W cdneslay, says:
"A melancholy tragedy occurred at No. II TIM
yersty Place about one o'clock yesterday morning.
Jas. j. Emmet, son of Thomas Adds Emmett, who
had been sick for some tmo with consumption,
and much depressed in spirits in consequence, shot
himself through the head with revolver while
lying in bed with an elder brother, killing himself
almost instantly. Dcccasc it appears, was grand
nephew Of Robert Emmct, the Irish patriot aud
WAS about twenty seven years of age. lie resided
with his father at the above number and WAS II
lnwycr by prof, ssion. For the last three years he
had been i'll with an affection Of the lungs aud
throat, which gradually deb,tated him to such an
extent that it was found necessary for him to goto
the South for the bcne!itot his health About two
weeks ago he returned home slightly improved IN
strength. \ day or two afterwards, however, he
caught IL severe cold aud became quite i'll. The
fact that two of hs brothers and one Of his sisters
had previously died Of consumption weighed hcay
lily on his mind AMI he was often heard to say that
lac did not believe he would ever recover from HE
fearful maady with which he was affected. llis
relatives AID friends cndcaYorcd to cheer him up
under the difficulty, but he bacam" more dcspon-
dent day by day, and finally formed the resolution
Of committing suicide. On Tuesday night dcccas
ed, who slept in the same bed with his brother.
Macneycn Emmet, retired in his usual state oi
mind. His brother had just closed his eyes aud
fallen into d,ze when the sharp report of firearms
startled him from his s'umbers. lie instantly Jump
cd out Of bed and lighted the gas to ascertain the
cause Of the noise, when he discovered. TO hs in
tense horror that deceased had actually shot him
self while !ying.n bed. The suicide yet retained
the deadly weapon IA rcvolver) in his grasp, and
was bleeding profuscly from wound in his head.
lie died quite easy ; few convulsyc movements
Of the hands, and in less time than i. would take
us to describe the scene, the unfortunate man ccas
cd to breath. DR.. Wooster arrived few minutes
after the discharge Of the pistol but deceased was
then quite dead Upon IN examination Of the
wound. it found that the ball had passed clean
through deceased's head. 1t was miracle almost
that the brother was not injured by the explosion
Of the weapon, rs he was lying side by side with
the suicide when the pistol was discharged. Coro-
ner Schi,mer held an inquest upon the body OF de-
ceased Yesterday forenoon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-11

WOMAN AND lIER THREE CHILDRFN GoNE INTO
SLAyERY-From the Columbia (Brazoria county.
Texas) Democrat we clip The .toHowing:-At the
last term of our district court the petition of Sal
lv, free negro woman. praying for the ensl ave-
mcnt Of herself and her three children, who arc
under the age of fourteen. was granted-the wo-
man che o ling as r owacr Mrs. Il A Sharp, wife
Of Col VIM. Sharp, of Brazoria county. It. appears
that The mother of Sally was native of the State
of New York, and many years ago was atprenti-
ccd for debt in that State 10 planter in Lousia-
na md after the expiration of the time of her ap.
preticcshp refuse to return to tho North, and Sal
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-11
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! CLOTHING :!

addition the large md fashionable stock oi ELApi
MADE CLOTHING purchased, have engaged hrst ra't
Cutter and will tis date. manufacture great par p
my stock AT home Having bought ny Goods from lmp.r@t @
and Commission Iouses can offer great Inducements |" M
public. Garments will be made short notice, and good h
always wayantd Ny friends, aud all lovers Of home @ min
Southern nhnufacure requested TO psronzc f" Nh
hold great 10 cash and prompt hying eus"
crs My stock embraces Gentlemen, Youths and Boys .iol
ing of every description Also Furnishing Goods suc as
Shirts Collars Gloves Ties Handkerchif, Drawers SOCKS
saspendcrs Trunks Carpc, Bags and number OF oie a.
ces To Country Merchants will say that am now pe,,'
prepared than will sell cheap AS any house ,hs
side Of baltimore To call on will amply repay The pucha-
ser for his trouble. NJ. GUGGENHElMEE
iYsonBuRG, April ii, ls6o. o,,,
PSA considerable number OF good hands can iid sien!
employment and reasonable prices paid for work, al Tie
cru Clothing Mandatory. lap 11.p1 MI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-11
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
VIM. A. MILLER, Lynchburg, Va
AGENT FOL:
REESE'S PHOSPHO-PERUVI OR
MANIP,ULATED GUANO.

Is composed exclusively Of
Fiaey Ground SOabrerO Gudno and Best erutdh GHdho
One-HtJ Each
NTOTWe call the attention of farmers To The fdc al me
above uano contains isttr "ther less cUfadbfe
substances nuttdl GHdno The additions ol PiT
10 combinations Of Guano other effect than to reduce
their value Phosphate a Lins"r Ammonia both Z" "ic
are place to substance which ma! be ai
one-serenH the price of Gunno Plaster 10 be used WIN
aaagn applied in quantities of several bhShs per
acre hence that the few pounds only that ch
be applied wien Il'h Guano can be ol lhe or no
yulur. Hence, il follows n.blauon OF Glhno con-
tanning Plaster may be sold at = ~ value is JHs' III
that, or greater proportion, reduced.
We have furnished above standard let "r' nfm
ers and planters for the past years and while
sJrin1 Of monev In cost superior value feriAt.
TOBACCO has been amply demonstrated =.
We therefore, recommend this t'uano 10 consumers, WIN
entire confidence as u standard and reliable fertilizer
mi, ~ sr3m WM. A. MILLER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-11

cuR:osIrIEs OF THE JAPANESE HisToRY AND Ian
GuAoE.-ln tho intercourse Of tho officers Of the
Mare Island Navy Yard, with tho Japanese Off
cers. some curious facts were evolved, showing
similarity of origin between the Japanese and our
North American Indians. II was found that sev-
ernl Japanese words nearly coincided with words
having a similar meaning In use among some OF
tho Indian tribes. For example, tho Japanese
word for hasto is o7acis; tho Oregon Indian word
speed is hydc. When this similarity was named
to the Japanese they remarked that ii WINS not un-
likely that it light be attributed to the landing Of
their junks ON our shores. Tho following facts
which wo obtained from MIR. Charles Wolcott
Brooks, go in measure to justify the presumption
that Japanese junks have roved good deal more
than is generally supposed
Many years nso Japanese Junk was cast away
on knu, Sandwich lslnnd,
Another was found ON tho coast Of upper Ore
gon tow years ago.
Ono was found below Petropnulovski, kamschat-
ka somc two hundaed years since,of which an NO
count may be found in Flndlay's Pacific Sailing
Directions
Captain N. G. Brooks, ,on the cruise Of thu Gam
bin, found the remains of junk Of Japanese CON
struc,ion on Ocean Island, one OF the group north
west of the Sandwich Island, of which French
Frigatc Shoals is part.
The same navigator. some years since picked up
mn abandoned Junk in Int. ~ deg NJ, and long.
lIo deg W.. 800 miles from land. Four yonrs ago
another junk was. found near Guam, ono Of the lad
rome Islands.
In l7iS, Capt. Cox. Of Now London, Conn.
when bound north n whaling cruise, crossed n
disabled junk aud took from her fifteen or twenty
of her crew. He carried them into tho Ockotsk
Sen and landed them finally Mt Lnhaina, after
having them some ak or eight months on board.
Hence the suppositon that somo Japanese ves-
sci mny have been driven on to tho Oregon coast
with her crew il by no means improbable. Before
the expulsion of the Jcsuits, the Japcncso built
sen going vessels. After that time, rs n measure
Of their home policy, junks were. by an imperial
edict, built with an open stern on purpose to COM
pei them to stick to tho coast.
The japanese insist that there arc no words in
their language which resemble words Of the same
meaning in the Chinese language, or which have
been derived from common root. The fnet would
seem to provo that the two races are of decidedly
different origin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-11
sANFoRD's LIVER INvIGORATOR,
NEVER DEBILTTATES

TITS COMPOUNDED EN-
become an established IN,
and approved by all that
sorted TO with confidence In
Is recommended.
II has cured thousands
who had given up all hopes
unsolicited certificates In my
The dose must be adapted
Individual taking II, and us
act gently on the bowels. :
let the dictates Of your
use of the LIVER NYf-
Lfrer GosapfaiHfs, Biiifous
mic Diarrh9d, Sn m n. or
Dropsy, Sour Sfomnch, Ha-
Gh0iera, Cholera Aor6Hs,
ience, Jaundice, Female
used successfully as an Or
Il will cure SICK HEAD-
testify IN f,rsnfy ninufes,
fuis are taken at commence
An rho Hse it are gfriag
MA VA TER IN THE
INVIGOR A TO II, AND
OETBER.
ICE NE ID OIL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-11
Ayers Cathartic. Pills,
ron THE CURE OF

1OB THE CuHE oR
Cos'ireness Ja.ndiee Dyspepsia Indigestion. Dyse,-
fcry Foul Stomach, Eyyapeias. Headache, Piles.
Rhcumatisn, Er.saioas and Skia Diseases, Liver
Complaint, Dropsy, letter, Tas,ors and Sak Rheun,
Worms, Goat, Nsaraigia, az Dinner Pin and for
Pwityisg ths Blood.
They sugar-coated, that the most sensitive
take them pleasantly, and they the best apenent in
thc world for all the purposes of n family physic.
Price, 26 cents per Boz; Five boxes for S1.00.
Great numbers Of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen,
and eminent personages, have lent their names to
tfy the unparalleled usefulness Of these remedies but
our space here will not permit the insertion Of them.
The Agents below named furnish gratis our AMERICAN
ALMANAC, In which they given; with also fun
descriptions Of the above complaints and the treatment
.that should be followed for their cure.
DO not be put off by unpnnciplcd dealers with other
preparations they make moro profit Demand
Arms, and take others. The sick want the best
aid there is for them, and they should have II.
All our Remedies are for sale by
j. II. sEAY Lynchburg; PURCELL, LADD & CO., Rlch-
mond; NJ RlvEs, Petersburg T.. A. SANTOS, Nor
folk and all Druggists. (aprl 20, '60-dSety
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-11

ly, though born free, refused to return TO hcr
mothers native State and satisfied that free ne
groes si'uotion Wa u, in"nviable aud as help'es,
she took tho step above alluded TO for its amelio-
ration.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-11

Anecdotes OF SENATOR WADE.-Thc Washing
ton correspondent of tho Kcokuk Gate City re-
cords these anecdotes of old Ben Wade:
A characteristic story of Ben Wade is just
now circulating about town. There nre good
many piteous looking beggars in this city. Mr..
Wade always keeps plenty Of change in his poe
kets, that he can satisfy their appeals handily-
The other day he was walking with Senator Fess.
enden, when they were arrested by charitable
appeal Wade drew out handful of change.
aud let the beggar take peice. As they passed
on Fcsscnden demonstrated with him on the prac
tice of such liheraity. saying that it encouraged
idlencss, and besides. the applicants were not
often worthy. or as destitute rs they appeared.
Wade replied pensively." We'll. suppose they
mint. But then don't care. Dn cm, let 'em
have good time"
A good story Of the old fellow, that got crcua-
ted during the campaign Of lS49 has just been
told in my hearing. which some may p,ssibly
have heard before, though never have. Through
this region the Western Reserve it was q matr
Of some surprise TINT so strong an ant-Slnycry
man ho should 60 for Gen. Taylor. friend
demonstrated with him one day. setting before
him the gross inconsistency Of n man like him sup
porting slave holder for Presiden. ut know it
looks little odd" said he "but then he is good
old Whis. and don't want to see him crucfod
between two such thieves as Gen. Cass aud Mar
tin Van Buren,, anyhow"
LOTTERY PoI1CIEs--The city council of Will
mington, Delaware, have passed severe
dnance against the sale OF lottery policies in that
town.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser is satisfied
from personal inquiries, and that the peach crop
in that region will be an abundant one
Tho region of Boston is suffering Just now from
drouth, which is uu Prccedonted ct this season Of
the year.
The Catholic churches of Buffalo and Roches-
ter, New York. have contributed $2,24l in aid Of
the Pope.
Nine deaths from lightning have heen reported
from the West, within four or five weeks.
Rev DR.. Hitchcock, of Amherst College has re-
ceiyed the merted honor of an election to the I'M
pcrial Geological Institute OF Austria
For Rs. s.ELEcrroN. Judge Parker,s 40 well-known
us the Virginia Judge who sat in the John Brown
trials. il candidate for reelection lie has no
opposition.
Hor. S. Bearlsley. formerly a member of Con-
gress aud judge OF the Supreme Court Of New
York, died at Utica last Sunday.
Tho chemical works of Hodges & Lesly in
Boston werc destroyed by fire on Monday. Loss
$50 900.
A man named Coon has invested Sc, ,0O0in what
he calls froganium, in New Jersy, to raise frogs
for New York restaurants.
nephew of the Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee,
was recently robbed at Hannibal. No.. OF $3.50,
which be had am .ssed nt Pixies Peak.
j. Hartman, A years editor Of q German pa
per in Lebanon, county, Pennsylvania died sud
denly last week.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-11

Two lIuNpRrD ANn FnRrY lIoRsEs SmoEs IN TEN
llorRs- - The Troy irend says, ono day last week
an exciting and extraordinary trial OF skill came
off between two black -mi this in Troy. John Nc
Kenncy challenged Patrick Kennedy to complete
with him in, the number OF horse shoes To be made
in ten hours. MoKennedy was assisted by helper
John lIcnncssy. and Kennedy by helper John
Doyle. Daring the day their places OF business
wore crowded by large number Of persons to
witness these sons of Vulcan Mt their work. A
rope WAS stretched around the forgcs, 80 to pre-
vent the crowd from pressing too near them, and
also to give them as.much air as Ibssible. Each
one worked with hearty good will, aud tho horse
shoes fell thick and fast from their nnvils AT the
expiration Of ten hours, Kennedy had made TWEEN
ty dozcn-two hundred and forty shoes-and Me-
Kinney seventeen dozen md six. Tho shoes made
by ench were decided by referees to be Of excel
lent workmnnship. Near tho close of the contest
Ilenneasy, tho helper of Mckinney. tainted from
over exertion. Tho number OF shoes made by Ken
uedy is unprecedented, and we doubt II my one
man ever turned out Us many in the same time. A
large number of bets were made by friends Of the
tartics aud the greatest good feeling prevailed en-
both sides
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-11

ELY FROM GUMS, and has
Standard Medicine, known
have used Il, and Ia now re-
all the diseases for which 10
within the last two years
Of relief, a. the numerous
possession show.
70 the temperament Of the
ed In such quantities a. 70
Judgment guide you In the
CORA TOR, and ID will cure
attacks, Dyspepsfd, Chro-
| co m % tdta Il, Dyscntss,y,
5itual Costiseaess, Choffc,
Ohoiera fayaatsSs, Flats
WedI,aesses, and may be.
dindry Family Medicf.s.
ACNE, (as thousands can
u ftoo or three Teaspoon
ment OF attack.
their testimo ny In its favor.
N AOUTH WITH THE
ISRALL0W BOTH TO-