davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06
Southern Independence.

The Raleigh Register, referring to the
late Union" demonstrations in the
Northern cities, accepts them as being
prompted by patriotic motives, but, in ad-
dition, pertinently and forcibly declares
as follows, touching subject now COM
manding the universal attention of the
South: ..
No matter, however, what these meet
ings may say and resolve, we hope their
action will not have the effect of indu-
cling the South to abandon its purpose of
rendering itself as far as possible COM
mercially independent of the North
The pocket nerve of the North has heen
touched by recent Southern action, and
it is not uncharitable in us to suppose
that the pain has caused this latter day
manifestation of good will towards the
South. Should the South now relax its
efforts to free itself, and revert to its for
mer tame acquiescence in dependent
condition ON the North for SO many of
the necessary articles of life, it will be-
come weaker and weaker every day,
while the North will grow stronger and
stronger, and in case of another such
difficulty as has recently occurred, and
while looking to the incendiary element
at the North, is by no means implorable,
we should be even more at their mercy
than we are now. Let us 90 on, then,
and import Cor ourselves, from any quar-
ter but the North, every needful article
which we cannot manufacture, and by no
means let any Southern man who loves
his native soil spend his money in pleas
ure travel and luxurious living at the
North
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06

TERMS.
TERMS: ....st..
THE POST rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
At Two Dollars Year, Payable In Advance.

wa No attention paid to orders for the paper
unless accompanied BY the Cash.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 per square
of 10 lines or less for the first insertion, and so
. cents for each continuance. A liberal deduction
made to those who advertise by the year.
Ess- Persons sending advertisements must mark
the number Of times they desire them inserted, or
they will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly. .-tSN ..
For announcing tho names Of candidates for
Office, S., Cash.
Obituary notices over IL lines, charged ut rcgu-
lar advertising rates.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends interests of Corporations, Societies,
Schools or individuals, will be charged as adver-
tiscmcnts.
jon WORK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Circu-
lars Cards, Blanks, Handbills, &C., will be execu-
ted in good style and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor, will be
promptly attended to.
No communication inserted unless accompanied
by tho name of the author.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06

when it wasunt konvenient TO cook viz
ties at my house; the Peaseleys, Parsunes
& Watsunses fur there meny ak Of kind
ness. Trooly yures,
ARruENUs WAND.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06

A CASE OF CoNcIENcE.-The Secretary
of the Treasury on Monday received the
following from Jersy City N. d.; ~ in.
close twelve hundred dollars, which |
have defrauded the United States govern
ment out of, and which desire to restore,
that may be happy. II the correspon-
dent of the N. Y. Tribune were to notice
the affair, it would give me the satisfac-
ton of knowing the money had been re-
ceived."
The Secretary of the Treasury also ac-
knowledges the receipt OF the $1,000 re-
ferred to in the above anonymous COM
munication, and has placed the amount
in the Treasury of the United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06
The Message at the Capitol.

A despatch from Washington gives the
following about the way the Message is
received among the politicians at the
Capitol 80
The Message has aroused jealousy
on the part of TIE seekers for the Charles
ton nomination The friends of Mr..
Cobb pronounce it bid for the Charles
ton nomination. So say some of the sup
porters of General Lane. OF course the
republicans denounce it in unmeasured
terms. One prominent member, in con-
versation, considered is "infamous," be-
lieving that it virtually promises the fire.
eaters slave code, if it is deemed neces-
sary to protect slavery in the Territories.
He declares he wal oppose all such legis-
lation to the bitter end. The anti-Le-
compton and Douglas democrats de-
nounce it, if possible, in stronger terms
than the republicans.
The portion of he Message which OK
cites the indis,,zuksn of tho republicans
most is where he congratulates Congress
upon the final settlement by the Su-
preme Court of the question of slavery in
the Territories, asserting that the right
has been established of every citizen to
take slave property there, and have it
protected there under the constitution,
and that neither Congress, the Terrific
rial Legislature, nor any human power,
has authority to annul or impair this YES
ted right. have reason to know that as
soon as the House is organized this posi-
tion of the President will be assailed by
some of the strongest men on the repub-
lican side. Some few of the extremists of
the South, who would prefer disunion,
and would not object to the re-opening OF
the slave trade, dislike Mr.. Buchanan 5
views of the slave trade and in favor OF
the Union.
Senator Brown, of Mississippi, intima.
ted to-day his intention to attack that
part of Presidents Message which sug
gests the judiciary as the proper tribunal
to afford adequate remedy in cases Of in
reference with the right of a master tc
his slave in the Territories, instead o
recommending Congressional action fol
protection.
The conservative, Union loving demo
Gratis, pronounce the Message an able pa
per. So the law makers differ.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06


eks' The election of Fernando Wood
to the Mayoralty of New York, is likely
to produce trouble at the Charleston Con-
vention. The New York News Woods
organ) says:
sin 1860, just as it was twelve years
ago, two delegations from New York will
make their appearance at a Democratic
Presidential Convention. The one has
been packed by Richmond and Cagger,
ut State Convention, as before, and
made up, as it was then, of red-mouthed
Free Soilers and traitors to the national
principles Of our party. The Other, as in
1913, will be elected by districts and will
be composed exclusively of national men
men who have been true to their col
ors in every battle. Men who stood by
the annexation of Texas; who denounced
the Wilmot proviso; who supported the
Fugitive Slave Law; who advocated the
| repeal OF the Missouri Compromise line; !;
who were not afraid to be called Lecomp-
tonites. Inat delegation will be admitted.
The other will be e1ctuhed. Mark the
prediction !!
THRILLING INoIDEyT.-In a lecture re-
Gently delivered by "Grace Greenwood"
at Boston, on "Heroism," she referred to
an incident that took place at the burn
ing Of a steamer on one of the Western
lakes:
Among the few passengers whose cour-
age and presence of mind rose superior to
| the perils and horrors of the night was u
| mother, who succeeded in saving her
two children by means only Of a floating
settee. While they were in the water
the mother saw man swimming towards
the settee. and as he was about to grasp
it she cried out Don't take it away from
my poor little children?" The man
made no. answer, yet the appeal struck
home for by the light of the flaming
vessel she could see that his face was con-
vulsed by the struggle between the mighty
primal instinct Of nature and something
better and holier. 1t was but for a mo.
ment. He threw up his hands with a
groan Of remuneration, flung himself over
backward, and went down.
| q
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06

Receive no satisfaction for premeditated
impertinence; forget it--forgive it--but
keep him inexorahly At Q distance who
offered it,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06

SrAMPEDE IN A CHuRcH.--Bangor papers
state that quite stampede took place
from the Unitarian church. in that city
on Sunday, the llth inst, when it was
understood that Rev. Mr., Battles, of anoth-
er denomination, was to preach. Mr.. B..
is violent abolitionist and disunionist.
and the worshipers a. the unitsrisn
church would not listen to his preaching.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06

Bas- A man has just been put upon the
pension list in Belgium, says the Moni-
teur Beige, who was born at Chimay
the 9th of November, l709, and lie has
consequently attained theage of $50 years
on the 9th of last month. He entered
the Belgian service in l730, and remained
in the service until put on the pension
list in September, when he attained the
rank of captain.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-01-06

SHARP PRAcTIcE.-A Democrat who
owns lead mine at Shullsburg, Wis, was
a candidate for the Legislature. On elec-
tim day, he hired SO Republicans to
work in his mine; after he had got them
all l30 feet below the surface, the ladder
was drawn up to have some new rounds
put in it, and he neglected to return it
till the polls were closed, which, resulted
in his election by SO majority.
INSTRUMENTATION j. P. Caruther6l =
resigned his position as Judge Of the Com
mon Law and Chancery Court, Of the
City of Memphis.
NORTH VS.. SouTH.-The Vermont Pa
triot, q democratic paper don't like some
things, between Eorthorn ss,d south-
ern Democrats. 1t says:
Northern toadies are greater curse to
the Democratic party than the Fire-eat-
crs at the South. They allow their own
men to be denounced, at the dictaton of
Southern Ilotspurs, and for fear of Of
Tending "the chivalry," eat dirt enough
to stuff the Kentucky cave. Gen. jeff.
Davis can bolt when he chooses-can
supper, the candidates of the party when
he pleases--and it is all right. No word
Of denunciation escapes the lips of our
Northern spaniels, But let our South
ern friends accuse, even, a Northern
Democrat of entertaining an opinion .ad.
verse to his abstraction, and set OF
Northern puppies, that are fit only to be
the lick-spittles they are, are down on
him like a thousand of bricks. When
Northern papers learn to stand by their
men as the South stand by theirs, 10
have little manliness and independ
ence. and cease, by their actions, to ad.
nit their inferiority, there will be an end
of what the Courier complains of-and
not till then.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24
90 NJ M T. RCIAL.

! DAILY CARR crrY Orrrcs,
Ksskuk, May 2lth. /
| FLOUk--supsrfns, a. 75i Spring wheat, On
ira - ", Fall wheat, extra, o. 10 to 9ssG
BkAh AND SHORTS, fS.o 80 per ~.
cORN--4e TO 43-good demand.
RAkLEY-spring, SSasA Pail. 1Sasec.
wHkAT.-In good demand. Fall 81 seal xS
Spring coal o6.
OA1S--4e 70 rs.
RYE-saa7ec; in good demand.
POTATOEs-4S 10 % BY the load retail 90.
fdkoCkkIks-Nsw orisaas sugar, fair saasi
mssasA, clsrihed leaioa, crushed and loaf iii
nlzl. Aoisssss-Plantation Is 10 Zoe, 8. H.sl
TO b, asldsn Syrup, 50 to sSs. ooHss--Kio u,
70 LA. Java Is to Ice. Laguyrs, to I54. Rice, SIG
Q.
s0AP--raln sAs, Family Sc.
cANDLR6--stsr 10 70 -, Sssasins Ia, Moull
ia, summer presssd,l6
sLARD-1o to lot retail 11ie.
BUTTkR-Choioe 10 - IL; retail Is.
HiDES-Dry I3s to Aj green, 81 to 81 green
sheep psits 10 TO fSe green hsg skins Is.
HAY-Prairis 81 TO 81; Timethy and uns..
.rian, $Ias7a, Balsd 10. ~ 70 Sc; Rssaa,. s1i.
bkEDS~--HungsriaA Grass, 3ss3e, Tsmsthy Il
% TO 90; FlAx Seed, sosse.
sUSDRIEs-onions, loto 80; Eggs, z, .o7s.
Feathers, See to s5c; White Bsans, 7se 90.
fkUIT--Drisd appies, i So to i rs per bush.
Dried psaehss, ~ 90 TO 400 Raisins, q 10 to
40.
cAkESk-W. X. II 70 III; Denmark . to 10.
PkoVISIoNS-Hamss u to 10; Shoulders II to g.;
clear sidss To 81.
BEEF-1Aa3c gross, So 10 &c DER caartex.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

0Sants Anna, Elk President Of Mexico,
with his family, 10 now in New York City.
Quarrel between = Cabinet Officer
anA Cengrsssnan.
In the n. Y. Tribune's report Of tho pro.
cssdings Of the Covods Commissss on last
Wednesday. ~ And the following:
s;r. 6oausois proceeded 10 give the histo-
y Of his Political relation to the Adnipis-
tratioD, and Why hs went 70 shs Constitu-
ton ofhos % demand ! eassation Of astesk,
On Mr.. Douglas, whore be lad ths accidental
interview With Judge Blssk, which led % she
publication Of Mr.. Buonaaan's letter % Mr..
Walker.
During the progress Of the testimony.
Judge Black frequently interrupted him and
put questions to him, and finally asked him
where his residence Was, which Mr.. SEINE
BILE regarded - an insulting imputation.-
Mr.. Schnsbls thereupon rose from his seat
and denounced Judge Black 10 the moot Of
fensivo terms, applying those Of ssliar -
"scoundrel,o and epithets Of that character
with tho utmost freedom.
Judge Black left the room and va fol-
lowed By Mr.. Schnabls, who continued TO
stiematiss him along tho corridors, and IN
presence Of the astonished spectators. -
Both parties threaten criminal prosecution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

q correspondent OF Swedish journal fur.
nisnss an interesting account OF : ssbserra
mean voysgs made through one OF the adm.
rably constructed sewers or Paris. The boa,
which conveyed the party was reached by de.
seending flight Of stops to the dspth Of 45
Test. The boat, at-bottomed affair, was
lighted BY four lamps. The sewer 10 an
archway ID feet high, and OF equal width.
with ditch or canal about 10 feet wide,
wherein oil thsidirt and flth of Paris il car.
risd away. On the aides are walks vh;sb
together are about feet wide. The vhel.
IL built Of bcsutiful white limestone. ana L
kept remarkably clean and neat. No stench
or bad smell was psrosptibls. The denser
part OF the flth II carried away throurh
large drains under tho sidewalks. The aida
walks are excellent and exhibited no siuns
Of dAnpness, while the walls of the arch
way are kept whitswashed, and are at ali
times - white ~ the driven snow. Thu
structure possesses the properties OF On in
mcnse speaking tube, the workmen being
able to converse at the distance OF two milss
from eaeh other. The echo il very strong
and lasting. The fabric 10 said to be buiis
after model of the catacombs Of Rome.
aided BY all the latest improvements. On
both sides, ct 200 yards from one another.
arc openings through which the work
men can ascend BY means OF psrmsne
IRON ladders, in case . sudden storm Of rain
should cause the water 10 the canal 10 raise
over tho sidewalks, which is, however. Of
rare occurrence.
The contents Of the sewer OF course aov
into the river Sisne, and the current i suf6.
cient TO carry the boat used along With con-
siderable velocity. Large reservoirs are
constructed 1t intervals. into which the VA
tor Gan be turned for short time in case II
should BE- nsoeasary to have the canal dry
Tor little while. The whole work wss
completed IN two years. Besides the main
canal there are many minor ones sonstruct-
ID under the principal streets, all of which
can be made 10 communicate with each 9th
Or. These admirable underground works
are accessible from the Louvre, the Tuiller-
lee and from oil the barracks, and should
The Parisians toks notion to barricAde the
streets in any part OF the city, the Imperial
Government might, at short notice and with
ont Any person being aware OF it, transport
Eroops,-and ii there 10 time to make use of
me reservoirs, 90 cAn cavalry also be trans-
ported the same way. There 10 IN end 10 |
'hootng on the soldiers from the windo w..
md . rsvolation in Paris will soon be only
snong things that have been,
never to occur agAin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

One of our suhscribers, . pretty shrswd fellow
BY the wsy, says he vas thinking seriously sbou,
stopping his paper, on account Of seeing Sloan !.
advertisement - nssA. Dut bsfUrs he did any.
thing dsspsrats, he cane 10 the rsazing sense of
very troublssoAs earn thst alssted his larbs ard
little toe. what aees As dsasw' He just gets 4
box OF SloAn's Ointnsst, n nd sured the corn i'm.
msdiatsly. He says nov there is no objecti ON in
advsrtising valuable nsdiciae. We dom believ.
he wouid take paper tAA4 dsss not recon mend i,
-lRsaosha Telegraph, Wis.,, May 3, 80. a
See Sloan's advertisement in another column OF
this paper. fmay2l DIST VII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24
RAILROAD,
OPEN To RORr MADISON.
CHANGE OF TIMRi
Ts Take Effect sn TuesAay May 18th
TWO q ALLY TRAIN

IRON AND AFTER TUESDAY, MAY. 18th.
1 and until further notice, two trains viii
be run each way, ~ follows:
FIRST TRAIN
Will leave keokak daily (6undays exceptedl 1t
1880 o'clock =. n. and arrive 81 Fort Madison
At $500 .. N.
SECOND TRAIN
VIII leave Ksokuk daily 1t 7:4S o'clock .. m,
and rive at Fl. Madison at 0:l6 D. M
FIRST TRAIN
Leaves Fort Madison daily (Sundays exceptedl at
0:A6 - m, and arrives at Keokuk ut II:fS.
SECOND TRAIN
win leave Fort Madison at iO:I5 p. m. and arrive
1t keokuk NJ Mas p. IN.
The 7;45 O'Clock p. IN train from Keokuk connects
With regular Packets for Burlington and Musca
making sure oonneotiOna ~ Burlington with the
morning railroad trains East and West. Also,
connsctInR 1t NusSxtins With tFaiRs for Iowa City
~ hington, Davenport and kDsk Island
A~Fare by this route Low AS The LOW
kST, and passengers subjected to feS changes ~
by any other route. -
THROUGH TICkETE over this line can be pro-
cured to AL the principal places East, Test and
North, Of j. X. TEwKSBUkY, Ticket Agent. OBJ
posite the Billings House, MAin-st., Keokuk.
81 sgsz B. W. DAVIS, Sup't.
May Is, 'se-dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24
S. B.VOWEI

-. Is. VOW ELL.
DRUGS. MEDICINES.
Paints, Oils, Dye-8tuffs,
B r y SHE'S, p IF q II ERR,
FANCY ARTICLES,
And all tho PATENT MEDICINES Of the day,
NO. 1871 MAIN-sTREEr,
X ECO NUK. IOWA.
S0n GALLONS PURE LINsEED OIL for sale by
OUU ap26d SD. voWELL.
30O KEGS pure WHITE LEADfor sale By
oVV APPS S. B. vOWELL.
2W s .ps 'Ai' 'A1I s.B VOWEL on ELI y
Wv now Offering .. 81 Per gall lon.
apps 3. b. VOWEL.
fO0 GALS. CARBON OIL. This article Am
AuV just introducing to the citizens Of Ksokuk,
and scl guarantee IL TO be superior TO any Bsrslxg
OH eser offered IN fAts nxyk<f. S.B. VOWELL.
WIaDow .aLAss.-A great variety q :isss
CPALDING's PREPARED GLUE for aals By
~ ap16 s.. v0wELL4
IVY apis s. B. VOWEL.
600 LBS, Pure RED LEAD, OF = very superior
000 quality, for sale by SD. VOWEL.
< BBLS. WILLOW OCHkE for sale BY
, apN s.B. VOWEL
LCYTHE STONEs.-Scythe stones, OF different
- kinds in quantities TO suit. ~
maybe s. W. IA TUCKER.
No oknk, warsaw and Alcxandria
Packet.
TWO TRIPS ON SUNDAY.
grHE Steamer EA1LE,J. Ell. BRAN
s..S 20. =. Mater, will NIX T. I've trip. on
and Alexandria, leaving Ksoksk 1t O'Clock .. n.
and p. m; and win leave Alexandra ut 7:25 and
WArsAw 1t 1850 =. m; and Ia the afternoon will
leave Alexandra 1T and Warsaw 1t Ais.
mySd3w
JozH DURas. WI. Q. sEnrana.
BURNs x RENTGEN,
FORWARDING i COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
Lsvee.. ...KnoKuK, Iowa
mySd
German ssaP.
n :.1s :, S01'' Hill Co.'S 2 oIne.1a VI Q.
CEA n OF Il n q II Il R A n n.
| ~ Price 50 cents. For sale ct
OGDEN, BROWNELL co.'s
CIrY Book SroaH,
| April6 No. So Main-St.
| A FEW RAILROAD TICKETS TO NEW YORK
Ator sale q much Less than regular rates. W.
guarantee them al right.
Aprl3d Is Main.at.
| MAYNARD MOVES INK, ali sisss, for salS s.
NA nyl n. W. WsSTO0TT, 81 Maia-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24
II. =. TEM-2XCK,
General Insurance Agent,
COR. u AND MAIN-sTS.,

LyIRE, LAKE. RIVER AND LITE IN
l. HURANaE promptly attended to 1T this Once.
Better and more IMpEAAIry can be given ut this
Agency than any other in this city, and less trouble
after loss.
Gtna FMS. Co., Of Hartford, Cons, f2,ls4, e,01
Home hssro~ce ComPdny, Of NeC Fork, L4b7,sG
North Amerlcam In. Co., Hartford, coHn., oo,o0o
Cify IRE laurence Co., Of NeW HovsH, Ne,6N
Ph0nir Fire Insnrancs CO., Of Nsr York, zse,00V
Lortilard FIRE InsnyaAcs Co., Ger FORA, 1o4 we
Montaxk Fire insSyancs Co., New Fora, no 600
Connecfscxt Mxfuai Ia Co., Hartford, S,0oo,b2S
Oh. J.. w. BoND, Medical Examiner,
~. w. GKIFFITH is authorised to receive
applications for all above Companies
rBuildinxs, Merchandise, Mills, Factories.
Housahold Furniture and Dwellings insured 1T -
low rates as other Companies who pay their losses
I'll. B. TEN-EYCK, Agent,
Once corner ID and Mali sts., keokuk, Iswa.
msy. Z, dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

Prospects.
Business ID dull jnst now. We expect i,
VIII be 70 during most Of the summer
probably dullar than any summer W hav.
ever had. But there 10 . very noticeable
feeling prevalent here, which makes the con-
dition Of things very different from any pre-
vious season since the hard times Get in.-
There ns hopeful feeling, and th. hope and
confidence are not without solid basis. To
cay nothing OF the nstursl advantages Of
our city, Of which she can never be deprived,
10 say nothing Of the immsuss sneunt OF
produce which the Dss Moinss Valley 10
sending forward 10 market, and the vast
preparations which are making for an in
nsnse crop this year, the simple fact that the
railroad il to bs completed up the Valley to
Ossumwa, and possibly to Eddyvills, in time
Tor early winter trade, gives every ono the
assurance that our "day ::of dsIivsranes'' 10
as hand.
Facts assumula.s going to show that this
road will take b. far the largest part Of the
trafhs Of the Dss Moinss valley And adjacent
regions. Az q matter of eo.r.s K.ol.k
mus, become the rr.st uo;.. 81 d;.,,;h.,;on
and transfer from l.ad 70 water a.,r,.~.
The Pork business alone will r;.s To . m...
nisads this winter which v;lr .o~m.nd mi.
vsrsal attention. IL the road !. on.,.a -
Os,umwa and ia RI min, o,d., hx n. u. y,
December, thsrs II lissls doabt that at least
100 600 heAd AZ hov. Ill, h. $3.50 -.
this winter. That trade will fetch With Il
IN incidental trade of vast amount.
We conslads, therefore, that, though We
may have just entered upon long dull sea
son, basinsss will revive in the fall, and
from that on will gradually contiaue to i'm.
"a, s'o@"
~ s' -nu onanse ms tune
-----------
lAs MkE1isa.-hr. fanquier, OF Indiana,
maae orief ana spirited speech Il the Rat
.aeaaon meeting on Tuesday evening. He
nsS clear ringing voice, and his remarks
Mr.. MoCrsrv -. o.llsd nm, AZ . H.. hon,
and spoke briefly but to III. mint. sIc;,;n.
spthusis.t;c .pnl.us..
The meeting manifested In. sr,,;, thai a.
imates all Rsnuh,,oan.. Thsx 90 IA.
svaks and e.rer for IN. eor..., Th.~ Nh
the nomination OF "honest old Abe" - the
very best that could have been made, and
they enter upon the contest With full conh-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

~~Persons afflicted with the Fever and Agus
should not spare eithsr time, troubls o. expense 10
procure DR.. Hostettsr's Celebrated Ntters, whose
bsneheent effect upon the human systs. have bssn
10 clearly proven TO hose who kvs been stricke en-
down in short space Of time BY this dreadful
curse, whose cheeks are wan and gre, and whose
nighh are leepless and frstfa, and whose cyss are
dim and sunken, with death staring them in the
Ease, this compound ma,t prove blessing, snatch
Ing them rs 1t we're from the very mouth of the
gave. None can know it's true value until they
have tested its virtues. When all other remedies
have failed, these Bittsrs have restored tho suffer
ers TO pristine health Their popularity in all the
Western and Southern parts, should introduce hem
to AL families.
For sale BY Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere.
Sold By p. GrEsoss, A. J. WILxixsox, BAsrLsrr,
KAYE Co., and j. BRADEx.
May I'll, '60-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-24

ADvIcE.-As The hot season - approaching every
person should prepare their system for the change
and there Is no remedy 20 applicable Is Mclean .
Siren Etheaiug cordiar and Blood purihsr. II win
purify the blood thoroughly, and 1t the same time
strengthens and inviEofatss the whole organise
ton. The immense quantity Of ii tina. 10 sold
dsaly proof enough OF Its great virtues in
thoroughly removing all impsre matter from the
blood We say 70 AL try IL. II IL delicious 70 take.
See Advertisement, in another column.
ny Il6kw