davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
NnpoIeonIs Grand Army.

According to the Paris correspondence of
the Boston Traveller, Louis Napoleon is about
organizing an immense army in addition to
the regular army. It will be something be-
tween the regular army and the National
Guard. Every year 900 men viii be called
out to serve the country for seven ysars-that
is, there will be enlisted ,O5O 600 men,One half
Of which will be actually in the ranks of the
regular army; the other $4,000 will be al
lowed to remain at home, but viii be liable to
be called into active service and drafted into
the regular army whenever it may please the
Emperor. In ordinary times these men who
win be allowed to remain at home, will be as
senbled once month and thoroughly drilled
BY officers of the army. When their seven
years Of service expires, they will be drafted
into the National Guard. where they will serve
until forty five years old.
The National Guard is to be reorganized.-
No person viii be appointed an officer in it
except hsIf.p1y officers of the regular army,
and no person will be allowed to enter the
ranks except discharged soldiers of the army,
and all discharged soldiers of the army will,
upon their discharge, be drafted into the Ma
tional Guard, and be in service until they are
forty-ive years old.
Napoleon evidently intends in due time 70
be ready to confront all Europe in arms, for
by this management he will have a grand ar
nay Of 100000 trained men ready 10 takethe
field at any moment, viz Reserved National
Guards, 100000; National Guards, all old
sOldiers, I,5OO, 900 and Regular Army, sOO,-
OO0 These are big figures for even such
military nation as Louis Napoleon is the idol
of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
Nc UorrnplIons of the AdministratIon

The Uorruptlons Of the Administration.
It is stated from Washington, that Messrs.
Sherman and CovOde have received anonymous
letters threatening them with assassination if
they do not desist from the investigation Of
official corruption.
The Buchanan leaders and ofice-holders
called before Mr.. COvOde's committee testify
very reluctantly. Mr.. Schell, the Collector of
New York, testified that some $40 to $4,000
were raised in New York and expended in
Pennsylvania to secure Democratic success in
1856 Mr.. s. was asked for a list of the con-
tributOrs to the fund, but ho declined to give
it. When notified to attend the meeting on the
I'd he failed to be present. and a new summons
has been issued for him. Mr.. ButterwOrth,
another important witness was also absent,
though notified lhat be would be wanted. The
Tnbune's dispatch says there is an evident dis
position on the part of witnesses connected
with the Administration to embarrass the inN
vestigation in every possible way, and to testify
only under compulsion. The Committee are
determined to submit every such case to the
House, with view Of obtaining power to
cOerce contumacious and reluctant office
holders who desire TO conceal corruptiOns Of
which they are cognizant. The Judiciary
Committee Of the HOuss will report on the
Presidents Message at az early day, fully sus-
tanning Mr. COVode's resolution and the power
Of tbe House to order that or any investigation
affecting the Executive OF other Department Of
Government. Mr.. Buchanan will find he has
stirred up hornets nest before this matter is
ended
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

SHocKINo RAILROAD AccIDENT.-As the after
noon lightning express train from Cincinnati,
on the L NJ. d O. d x. r. r rounded curve
this side of COrwin, at a tremendous speed, yes
tetday, the engine struck hOlse and wagon,
being driven across the track by an old man,
whose name we could not learn, and smashed
the whole establishments to flinders. The old
man and horse were stantly killed. the latter
being carried quarter of mile by the engine.
Az soon az the train could be stopped, it was
backed TO the crossing, and the man picked up,
with his head all stove in. The train backed
to COrwin with the body, where it was left.
-Columbns Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

NEW HAMPsHRE AT The recent State elec-
tiOa in New Hampshire the full Democratic vote
was out, notwithstanding the Republicans
carried the State BY nearly 5000 majority
The aggregate Democratic vote was ss, 1853,
which is 1852 more than Mr. Buchanan
received at the Presidential election
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

SUrTs AGAINST FEDERAL OFF1oERs.-Turr
about is the rule. and under it s. n. Booth has
instituted suits against the Judge and Marshal
for false imprisonment, and for the penalty Oi
81 $50 given by the Wisconsin statute for ar
resting the plaintiff after being once discharged
on hsbeas corpus. Suits brought in County
Cour claiming $4,000 in each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

TOLEDO ELEcTIoN-The Douglas Democracy
have ruled with high hand in Toledo, but
were wiped out at the election on Monday
The entire Republican ticket, except one
Councilman, one Constable, and one Assessor
was elected by majorities ranging from % to
All! The BLde is jubilant, and says not a
single Douglasite was elected to city Office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

THE CUlsE CT LIoUoR-On the 3lst ult.,
John Steege, a lad l3 years of age, at Elk
Grove, near Chicago, driven to desperation by
the outrageous abuse of drunken father, hung
himself until dead A younger brother and
his mother found the body, but all efforts to
resuscitats were Intellectual.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

OHIO GRADUATEs.-Ths United States Naval
Academy under the suPerintendenee of Capt.
Blake is in hOurishing condition. There are
at present 22s acting midshipmen attached to
the institution. In the list Of tho first class,
which viii gra duats in June, and then be
warranted as midshipmen in the U. s. Navy
are s. B. Paddock, J. Dana Marvin, and NJ. S
Stuyvesant, Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

HoMcDE.-During drunken spree at Mt.
Vernon on Saturday quarrel cnsued, and a
young man named Jackson struck young
Irishmau named Flynn on the head with stone,
iDjuring him fatally. Four of the party are in
iail to answer for the murder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
Tom Corwln,s idea Of Yaukees.

Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, having spoken derisiVely
of the mass meeting at Cleveland in connection
with tie Oberlin rescue cases, Mr.. Corwin
thus cut the comb of the bantam ohantcleer.
Said Mr.. c.:
My colleague, Mr. Cox, spoke of MEETING
upon the Western Reserve in Ohio He is
Young gentleman, rising man, and, if he does
not get bad habits upon the democratic side Of
the House, may come 10 something some day
hence. (Laughter) He amused himself with
the comic power he possesses in initiating the
nasal twang of the Yankees Of that Reserve
It sounded arrange to you, as it did to him, and
30 it did to the army of Prince Rupert at
Maston Moor, when the ancestors of these men
rushed into battle against the mailed chivalry
and eurled ,rlings of the court OF Charles l.
What happened then! Something worthy to
be noted, and not forgotten. Stout Cromwell
and his uneonquerable lronsides, when the
day was well nigh lost, charged with resistless
fury upon the proud columns of that host of
gentlemen as they were boastfully denOm'na-
ted, and 10! Prince Rupert and his host were
no longer there. They were scattered as
the dried leaves of autumn are before
the storm-blast of the coming winter.
That same nasal twang rang out, Cd that day,
their well known war cry, "the 81 ord of the
Lord and Gideon" These Yankees are pecu-
liar people; they are sn industrious, thriving,
pains-taking race of men. The frailties Of
these men grow out of their very virtues, those
stern virtues which founded liberty in England,
and baptized it in their own blood upon Bum
ker Hill, 10 America. They will do so again
if there is a necessity for it. It is hard
matter to deal with men who do verify believe
that God Almighty and his angels Gncamp
round about them. What do they care for
kings, and lords, and presidentsl They fully
believe that they are heirs Of the King Of
Kings. In the hour of battle they seem to
themselves to stand, like the great Hebrew
leader, in the cleft of the rock; the glory of
the most high God passes by them, and they
catch CLEAN of brightness. If you come in
conflict with the purposes of such m en-, they
will regard duty as everything, life as nothing.
So it appeared in our war of the Revolution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

YALuABEE CAReo The Sch. Maize has
taken on cargo of 4s6 tons Of Indiana POrk
and Lard At Toledo, valued at 500, ,2s4. The
Maize is bound to OswegO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
MARRIED.

10 Noryalk, Matoh 2ah, Air GEO BEERS and biias
LlNENA NJ JONES, beth uf ths vclnit' Vt NoFwsk.
In Hurgsh, March 2slh, Mr HARVEY u. ERHsRER-
SEhhd Miss LUCINDA TANSWELL. blth Of Clena
Ian tn, Naroh 2Th, Mr. wM LEWIs. OF the Cont
H. Gibbs EAQ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
PLAIN AMI osNAMENrAI PRINTINo.

~ Plain and Ornamental Printug Of everT aeseIlpsu
rolo At the Printing Esiabshmento Of the Lsaasr OiS'
IN the latest improved aud mostrupid steam pios'e' ~
,.tst,ls y, ,bo, n reasonable rates. Par
,,rlsT ,,,snt,on us,1 ~ bopk work Every description
n Rnding done especially blank Books LedgeT' Jearn
> s Sales Baaks. Rsoeiyiur Books. ee..e &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

The telegraph brings the unw0lcOme but ne

The telegraph brings the unwocome but not
unexpeoted intelligence that sprague, the
( American Conservative coalition Democratic
candidate for Governor, is elected by large
majority. In February the Republicans nOmi-
mated their State tiOEet, headed BY Samuel
Padellord, for Governor The Ameriean-COu'
servstiyes nominated ticket, with Seth
sprague at the head. The Democrats TOO
weak 10 run candidate of their own, adopted
Mt Sprague for Governor. The SPragues
are Immensely rich, and represent large
manufacturing interests bound up in the
Southern trade. The coalition expended
money Ike water, and liquor just as
freely. The Times correspondent writing from
Providence, March 9lst, says the little State Is
in an unusual hubbub and turmoil, and that
'rhe candidate who spends the most money will
be the next Governor Of Rhode Island. Thats
certain, sure"
So it has turned out. The coalition has sue
eeedcd for the nonee. Mr.. sPrague and the
conservatives will not support the Charleston
nominee. They are strongly antiNDemOeraticr
but did not Tepei the Democracy in the State
contest. They hsd for years been seeking pow
er in Rhode Island, and we're ready TO use any
sort Of stepping stone. The Boston Traveller
few days before the Rhode Island election
said
That State gave an enormous Republican
majority in 1886 over democrats and Fillmo. ems,
-S,2l2,-and Republican plurality OF near
5,OOO At her State and Congressional elec
tions, since 1883. the democracy have always
been LETT upon the ground; and so weak Were
they but year ago, that their condition
furnished material for their own Jokes. But all
is changed in 1860, the very year when Re-
publicaaism should be strongest there,
and vet is threatened with destruction, and
uuquestionably will receive heavy blows.
Why has there been a change! Has
democracy suddenly grown strong there =
We do not think it has; and We at
tribute the change-which is more apparent
thal rsal-tO the same cause that has rePeat>
edly les to the overthrow Of strong parties IN
Rhode Island The State is small, and it is
full of clever, ambitious men, but few of whom
it has the means of satisfying. Every year
sees some men become discontented; and by
the time that three or four years have elapsed
the macOntents become numerous enough TO
make themselves le'ti anu they euueaHOl ~ 10
taliate upon their successful rivals. Sometimes
they are successful, and at others they are beat
en-. We have repeatedly seen apparently in
win chile parties oveTthrown in Rhode Island
without any visible cause, except to those who
know something Of the genius Of the place, and
who are aware how much personal feeling has
10 DO with political contests in that State. I el
Rhode leland remains faithful to her national
principles, Bs a general thing, and has always
been found true 10 the opponents of the democ
raey when they have been true to themselves
Whatever may be the result Of the voting OF
Weduesday,-R Island will as assuredly
support the nominees of the Chicago Conven
ton as that such nominees shall be placed be-
fore the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

DR. A. w. mUCKER.-It has become
II a we'll known fact that he cures hundreds Of Chre-
mic disease with his Baths and Medicines where all Other
DR. ctice fails He will guarantee to cute Rheumatism
Salt Rheum Seofua Liver Com plant, Chill Fever. Dys
sps a. Gravel Asthma, Catah, Dropsy; also secondary
syphilis IN all lis various forms For this disease he hiss
Spefc that never fails Good success in all other Chro-
mic Diseases aud ma acute Call end see the Doctor.
r73- Office No. III Ontario street. up stairs.
fT- Consultation Free. marH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
For Sale.
Gabintt AOarr. 81.


C. W. BERHY,
TTPHOLSTERER AND MANUFAC-
~ turef Of Lounges AMI all kinds OF slafTesses and
Beddns Cushions. Cuitans- Drap peues &c No a. 81 Pc
street ia four doors be sw Commercial Bganch B1nk
Clcve land, Ohio.
An Jrds srs promptly executed Parcular si
10 lhe laying o. Oh Clothss Carp peiing, Sc, sc,
mVgdlv-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
No. l2O Bank st.. corner Of Frankfort St,

Now occupied BY H. NJ HALL, consisting OF a general
assOTaen of Grucere5, gisiuns, Cnfgci00eT, and
Wooden are together vita the Store Fariures Gas and
ther fixtures, and the good will Of The estab 1eni viii
sold reasonable terms, any re r sary ap
lying sum POss given 6rst OF April Anply 10
| iahTlg R2i II NJ HALL. no FauE sfseet.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

HouFs of Admisson-For ladies' Bto y A. N. except
ing Sunday For Gentle smea-Sunday from 70 L o'clock
a 81. and all other days lIom % O'Clock p M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
GROCERY STAND POR SlLR!
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE

Fine Chance for those wishing a Small, Safe,
and Profitable Business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
Important to HOuSeksCpeFS.

TURE.-Cali At the Foresi q y Yauish Office, No
Superior street. and little YHrnsh Cup, flied
with the bsst Of COpal YaTush, (which CuD has brush
with it, and thus DO your vanishing IN style equal
10 tbe best painters Price from four to twelve Ah-
Ings Remember, penny saved IS equal 20 two earned
rnar7fRa4 Il W PALMER Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
Russian Stgam Bath Establishment,
BY H. RAEREL,

St. Clair Street. Nos 50 81, opposite the Angler House
DAILY OPEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
CRAWFORD, CROSS & CO.,
NOAL d

r. Steamers furnished with Coal and Wood, on the
most favO able terms.
YARD-At the Juaction Of the River and New ship
Channel Southwest side, formerly occupied BY Price
Crawford = Morris.
oFFICE-In Johnson's Marine Block, foot Of BAH St,
Cleveland. o. marl6TeI9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

Frankfort street near Baak story brick store
warehouse, with cellar
mai3l HOUSE 3 JFNNISGs, Marble Block.
EOR SALE-22 IL ACRES OF
II LAND, mics west Of the city Detroit Street
Plank Road with good cottage housa variety of young
fruit trees, lHree slfaWherrY brd, &c VIII take part
city property the bllance on Jos time.
LfITLES & KEYFf,
marl7.l5T l60 Superior sheet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-06

DAILY CARS cs-r ovvlcn,
keokuk, Jnne 9TH. /
| FLOUR--superAne, 81 IS; spdug wheat, ex.
ira, o. 81 to 400, Fan wheat, extra, Is % to 81 ID
BRAN AND SHORTS. 7s.o 50 psr i ~.
| CORN 5--Eood demand.
BARLEY--spring, S5ast, Fall, Tsasoe.
wHEAT---In good demand. Fall 81 soa1 Sc;
Spring GOAL o5.
OAIS--40 to do.
RYE-eea7oei in good demand.
POTATOES-4bso 30 by the load :re.aii GO
0hocERiEs-Nsw Orleans Sugar, fair 74a72
prime sAas, clarified eaalo, crushed and loss / \
TO i2a. Moiasses-Plantatioa 4e to 800, sRH 10
to IS, Golden Syrup, 80 to s5c. CoHes-Rio 1877
&c l4A Java 1850 Ice. LaguyrH, 70 Isl. Rice, 5sCa
q.
sOAP-Paln SIC, Family sac.
cAEDLEs--star isto 70, 6tsarinA 10, Mould
l2i, Summer pressed, 10
LARD 10 to lei retail 12ic.
BUTTEk--choice TO 10; retail l2ito Is.
EIDEs-Dry 10 to i3sj green 81 to 81 green
sheep psIn 80 TO Use; green hog skins IS.
HAf-prsirie s6i to $50; Timothy and Hunga-
ran, ssass.; Baisd do tsA to SIC, Retail, sIz.
sEEDs.-HunEarian Grass, 2sa3o, Timothy 81
DO TO co. Flax Seed, Sosee.
euNDkIEs-onions, 40 to 80; Eggs, 81 toe.
seathers, zoe to 35ei White Beans, zoe TO 30.
FkUiT-Dried apples, j 60 to L rs per bash.
Dried peaches, IS so 70 4eo /; kaisins, ~ 10 90
40
CIEESg--W. r. 10 !; Denmark o to 10.
PhovIsI0Ns--isms 81 10 10; Shoulders ri TO 8;
clear sides TO OIL.
HEEF-2aa3c gross; Sc 10 DC per quarter.
sHEEP--$s 90 TO - 90 p head.
H0dS.-Dressed, - 90 to 90 90.
sALT-G. A-,$l rs TO i 30 per sack; Kanaw-
Ia, 7sa23o per bbl. Liverpool, 81 ~ per sack.
Lake 81 - v Dbl.
FioH--Aaeksrel, No. $40 to &2l p Dbl; No.
asia SI7i No. 3 4I2to$is. White, No. SsA
70 % ID v half bel. Cod Fuh bto eF n.
RAG <-23ta3c.
OLD IR0s-i to &c Per n Brass to loo Der
ib.; Copper III to lac per 10.
ExcaAHss--On New York for currency 2 per
cent; forgoid per cent. 81 Louie 1 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-06

Arrivals June s.
Louisiana from 1T. Louis,
Regulator " st. Paul.
Metropui an from ST. Paul.
Glars Hius iYum Montrose.
Eagle from Warsaw.
River rising with forty inches water on the
Rapids.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-06

We learn that Judge Springer made deci
"sion on Monday last in reference to the liza
bllity Of mortgaged homesteads which mus,
Affect vast amount Of interest. In the case
Of Thompson rs. Box, foreclosure suis, the
budgets reported TO have decided that, as the
Hertgage, on which suit was brought, had
not 10 express words stipulated that the
homestead should be liable, the homestead
OF defendant is not liable.
The mortgage described the premises by
mstes and boaDds, - usual. ID. +. Miller,
I-q., Of this city, argued the case for de-
fcndant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-06

Great II e ma N d sr stoauss Medk-
CiHek.
PAeis Ill, April o, 1859.
Da. sLoAs-sir We are nearly ont of your
Ointment and Condition Powder. We would scarce-
ly know how 10 get along without them. There
never was so great demand for any other medicine
in this country as there Ii for yours. We want as
possible, at least 100 pack ages Of the Con-
dition Powder, aud as many boxes of Ointment.
Yours respectfully,
sTkELES YORK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


0RsAA0n*
Ii popular opinion is any eriteri of the worth
OF article, invite the inered ous to read at
least few Ct the many voluntary Certificates hat
appear IN our columns sp4cting the great variety
of renarkabls cures effected by he sss OF Sloan =
celebrated Medicines.
These remedies DO longer remain among those Of
donbtfal utihty-they have passed from the tide of
experiment, aud now stand higher in rsputati~A
And are becoming more extensively gsei, than al
uthsr ARTICLES Of tbs kind Michigan Ind City
Navs.
sac sloans Advertisement in another column Of
this Taper. [june d6t wll
~tr. Hosetters Ii ters haze received the
warinest eneouinms tIon- tho press and the people
throughout the Union. As valuable tome for lie
core II Dyspepsia. Flatulency, Constipation, and
general debility, 1T cannot be approached
Every day Of iss great Eject are chron-
icied through public journals There is nothing
equal 10 tbs enjoyment Which the afflicted exye-
rietee When US .ng this valuable specific Its hid
tone, its eatd vigorous acson upon disorderea
stomach, aid the cleansing of the entire human
body, should recommend ID to all classes If our
community. All that will be necessary ~ convince
toe skepticAl Of ita healthy Effects is to try bot
tie Of it.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere.
Sold by r. GIBBONS, A. j. WlLKtxsox, BARrLmrr,
kAfx Co.. aud D. BaApEs.
June 4, '6O-dtw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-06
Ksokuk Drug Store.
Fifth-ssFeet. bet Main a. Hiondeans
KEOKTK, IOWA

A LARGE assortment ~ nsn
III Chemicals, Instruments and
Fancy artic es just receil ed 81
tn above o. tab isfment con.
prisinR all Tho new Chtnaea
Preparations, IildeL 5 Fluid TX
tracts, Trusscs. Abdominal SUP
forteTs, f.asar,es, ~pe, asums oil
all kinds. stetii scope, Cathe.
tiers, spermstorrl aa Lings, aue
some splendid eases 81 cnar.
riere's sup rior instruments.
Those article. having Le n Sc.
fected with specisl reference Il
the known wants IT the prolo,
the best terms t. Paysieians a,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-06

CosokEcArsokAL ASSOCIATIONS. --The Iowa
State Congregational Association will open
their session in this city ehis "Wednesday
evening At the Congregational CbapeI--coo
tinuing through the week. The Association
81 sermon wall be preached on Thursday
evening by Rev. Geo. T. Magoap, of Davsn-
o'clock. The meetings both day and even
lag are open to all, And the public are invi-
ted to attend.
Delegates and friends, on their arrival, will
lie received ~ che Chapel on High ST., corner
~ 9Th, hy the committee of reception, who
will assign TO them places Of entertainment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-06

the best terms o. Physicians and utherS
April " d. W TiI0s RYAN. Agent
VAtGENs. SLABS.
LsRESH WACO NE SGABs, always ON hand and
l. for sale at the
spladsw KROKuK DRUG STORE
liz Nsk~.
RAANDY, Wines, Jaa44iea Rum, Holland Gin,
- he, warranted purs for edciial nee at the
aplsdaw kE NJ Il DRUG STORE
COMPOUND aLPGpEs.As MsTE or
Ms%GAN ESE.
NEkY celebrated as a remedy in Pulmonary af-
fections, highly recommended in The Medical
Journals as the most valuable medicine yet discov-
cred for obstinate and distressing Coughs For
sale at the
KE0kTk DRUG STORE.
Ar'adtw Fifih-st. bet Main Blondeau
FANCY Articles,
Embracing colognes, Toilet Soaps, VERY fnel,
La Vinaisre Kong, Pink Balls. Aromatic Cach-
GUS, tfor the breath), far sale at the
apladaw kEokrK DRUG STORE.
pHUsUG
VERY superior article of I,-clnnau COAL
- OIL fr sale Ut 81 n CATION, al the
aoladaw REokrk phUH STORE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-06
NEW VOLUMES
OF the -Four British Reviews ana
BLACK wood conamece Jan. !, 500.
TERMS:

received at par.
CLUBBING.
discount of IS per cent from the above prices
will be allowed IT, Clubs ordering or more copies
of any OF the above works 7 ~ 4
copies OF Fleetwood, or of one Keview, wilfsse
sent to address for 50, copies of Blas wossd
and the four reviews for $50 and 80 ON.
Gas- Remittanees should always be addres sed 10
the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT A CO.,
No. 81 Gold street,
mchISd Newly ork.