davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02


ST. CHARLES HorEL,--W Q Strong, Ala; j W
Wylie, Ala; S A Eggeston Miss; Miss n P Eg
gleston, Miss - Terry, Miss; Fl Cobb, GA; B c
Davis, Ala; N B Yancy and lady, $ G; A Jew
ett, ca Miss Robinson Ala Elliott t. Miss
and lady, Miss; Jno Marshall, Texas: G Cain, ]
3 Todd, w Talbot, w W Gray. Ala; Y Gard
ner, Ala; NJ sDaughtry, Mo G Jones, Va; W
Ettenger, Va "A ] Warren, Tenn; J w Tompkins
and lady, Fla; NJ Torrance and lady, Fla; j Hen
derson, Miss; Y Yanpeet. La; S Henderson,
Huguet, La Parker.and lady. 7; J Geddes,
n Y; JsH Perkins, Texas NJ Wallace. Ky; A
d Strong and lady; johnson, La; Mrs Wallace
Ky; Miss Wallace, KY; "A Thompson, W Craw
ford, Texas; II Marin g. lady S Wood, A Haw-
kins, Il " Fowler, ? q Gary, " G Evening 4 J
Davidson, B y Pngh, La; J Cleveland, s o; E
!, Mover Il e Smith, La; S D Herd LA.
CRY HOTEL. B Gampbell, s c. 7 s Winston
and lady, La; Vim Kibbe, W j Darden, WIN Nor
rison, j N Moore, Q soiourner, n schlatic, La ;
B BsWood, G + Thomas, J Il Martin, H Hart, s
Wolf, G Marks J Harrell, Miss S Bauer Charles
Rauman; Samuel Welt, Ala; . Nuekes, Miss !;
BLeat Isd 5a5 cI}nss Dale oSrthase h eI William;
Watts, Ark;J 9 Hutchns, Miss; J j seIleman and
lady, G S Myess, W RRoper, Ark P John
sonand lady, Miss; W Cooke, Brownsville, B
lady, Ark T " Fowles. La; Jones: Ala; n P
Ward Mrs Eu[f, Texas; W R Brown, Texas P S
Ffinf, La; VIM Joyce, Ark; DR. j s Clark and
lady, Magnolia; J " Nichols, In; " Il Moore,
! j j u
II p Rawley, Ga D W Howard Ark; ] Mitch
F ell, Miss; VS. RobiRsan, Texas; Fl L Davidson,
Tspn G 4 Hamblen, Texas; J B Hood, . S a;
Mrs Strauss, Texas o Ott and family, IL; j G
Hood, La; W Waterman d Q; Lieut. N Butler,
La.
ST. JAMES HoTEr.-A J Brown, La ; w R Brown
and lady, Ark D Fitzwilliams, N Ci j N Belts,
Ala; ] b Porter, Ala G z Ardis, La; g Risber,
Miss VIC Collins Miss; Dr. Gsaell, Mrs Hun.
FGedIander Texas; NJ Cayanaush, Texas; J NJ
Smith, La; W Isler, r Yeatman, Mrs Bryant,
Texas Mrs Harvey, g A Abden, J J Harrison,
Mrs Gauson, W GausoD. La.
ST. LOUIS HoTEL--A J Halle3k, Miss; n A
Smith, Miss; a Arnom, Ala; J F Bell, r Good /
EEin, Ark Mrs sRobinson, Miss Robinson. Ala;
Geo Carr, Coast; C e Jones, Seymour, City.
i a Peterson. Ark.
u A7~E9r. CEsnFtes II. E50iIa, Dentist Mo. 15a
CANAL sraat. between and Baronne Eewara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

CHARITY HosPIrAL-At a meeting of the Board
of Administration Of this charitable institution,
held last evening, the officers for the ensuing year
were duly elected. Tie names of the gentlemen
chosen are given in the official notice to-day pub
lishnd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT card of Messrs. Aymar
&; Church, returning their thanks to the members
of the Fire Department for their strenuous efforts
in checking the fire at the Merchants Cotton
Press, will be found published elsewhere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

SuoorIHG. - An unfortunate occurrence took
place in Charlottesville on Friday night last. A
young man named Riddle entered Dir. w. NJ Con
who clerks for Mr.. Gonnor, Nr. ROBBERS put him
off when Riddle drew apistoland fred at ROBBERS,
uniting the candle out. Roberts drew navy pis-
t0ffam under the counter and returned two shots,
both shots taking effect and Killing Riddle Instantly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02
G0tal gnteIItgettt.
WEALTH OF THE CITY.

There were only los intermenta in the city ceme-
teries last week. OF the number 50 were children.
The largest number of deaths by any one disease
was l3 by consumption
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

The Misses Gretter, of Richmond, Va, have pre-
pared secession flag with eight stars Zone for
Virginia) and have thrown it to the breeze from
window of their mansion. The Richmond Dispatch
speaking of it says: When the women, children,
aud the ministers are ali fonnd on one side of a
question, it may be prettysafe to infer that Heaven
is on that side, aud a certain place. not mentions
able to ears polite, on the other.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02
rELEafAphsp TO TrE raw ORLEANS cRe J
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AFRICA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02
THE RESULT.

The election yesterday passed off quietly, not ex
citing, apparently, as much attention as the Dos
well stake, run for over the Metaire Course-a
notable comment upon the attention our citizens
pay to the election of their most important offices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02
DOMESTIC 1NrELLrGENc E.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET BuoyAEr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

A 4PRAcr1cAL sEayrcH AL Kingdom, aa at
other ferries about that period it was the practice
OF the boatman, whose turn IT was To sail hi cfII
the ioungers and passengers from their tations
and lurking places, by bawling from end To end of
11 the town, :" The boat. aho 70 Leith, aho II! Mr.
shlrra was preaching in the Burgher tent at King-
horn on fast day, and observing lang Tam Gala
wa, with some boatmen and passengers i'd hustle
Of passing down to Pettyenr, he stopned short n
his discourse and addressed them wifi an energy
peculiar to himself Z Boatmen, aho lts The boat
men and attendants stopped. z Baatman, goa3ery
the boat, aho! to Leith, aho Il We cry sssal-ys@
ton, aho! to Heaven, aho You sail aneath Skin
per g, Gaawa there we sail aneath Christ
hae Christ for our skipper, the Holy Ghost f,3r onr
pilot, an God himself at the helm Your boat,let#
me tell ye, Is but bit fir deal FRA Norasay. . the
keel o. oor boat was laid in Bethlehem hsiils Iii
,Inaea, rgged in Jerusalem.H Launched on
Calvary; we hae the Gross b Christ faF u hAiIti a h
Cedar Of Lebanon for mast, an ths REDEEM pfiiln
o. mankind for freight. Your voyage under
your earthly skipper, short Az ii Iii may end iii
shipwreck and disaster, hut oorvay age, lang aa it
is may be, vii Christ for oor sisRner viii cid Id
everlasting joy and glory unspeakaHla ship asgas
moo for time an tide will nae man hEde mind
what I've said t'ye-dnna swear nor fhss 3ilals
| name o. God in vain, as ye won't 10 {Io, All III
pray for ye."Fdnsi5i1r Illustrations AT Scottish
Character By the Req. Charles Rogers L 7s sD 55
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

T0MaNhtVEks III ane Woods.
We have in our possession several samples of a
murderOns instrument, some of q large number, of
which the following account is given by the mer-
chant in Washington city who has them for sale
He says they were brought to him by man of the
name of Bailey, who lives somewhere in Fairfax
county, with Instructions 10 sell them. He says
Bailey informed him that he found them secreted
under pile of leaves in the woods, or in some
out-building. There were about two hundred OF
them in all nearly hundred and fifty were de-
posted for sale as ab1ve stated.
The weapon itself is in form like tomahawk
except that the part opposite the blade is beaten
out into strong spike spear, slightly curved in
ward and terminating in asharp point. The blade
is five inches long and three inches wide at the
edge. The spike or spear part is four inches long.
stout handle Of ash wood, two feet long, is very
strongly inserted and secured by Jaws six and a
half inches long. The handle has rim around
the end to prevent it from being drawn through
the hands OF the holder. The metal is considerts.
bly, rusted by the exposure.
Altogether these are fearful weapons for a hand
to hand encounter. Their numbers and their se-
erection, and the weapon itself, indicate an exten-
sive scale of murderons purpose, and point to the
agents expected to be employed.
Whether there are other military repositories
VIC know not. But circumstances have been men
toned to us which will justify dstrust. Mysterious
and suspicious looking boxes have been received
here from the North. and taken into the interior.
Inquiry is already on the track of some of these
But the discovery of such deadly weapons under
such circumstances and in such numbers az above
stated is of itself sufficient to awake the utmost
vigilance Of our people. Who these, that while
good men sleep, are collecting i'll our forests, and
by hundreds, the instruments of wholesale mar
der?
A soldier who served at Harper's Ferry ana be-
caWe familiar with the weapons captured at John
Browns mountain depot, says that the appearance
aud the finish of these battle-aXes and Of the
handles 10 them are precisely similar to those Of
Browns pixies. Like them, also, these do not con
tain the name of the atrocioas manufacturer
We have deemed it due to the public to make
known these facts, as revealing the necessity for d
greater vigilance than we have as yet Displayed
and for an adequate military preparation. When
we obtAin fuller information we will reeur to the
subject. Alexandria (VM Sentinel 22d alt.
TRooRs FOR PaSsAooEA.- The Mobile Tribune Of
Sunday says:
We had the pleasure of meeting Thos &. Yam
cey, ESD, editor of the Cotton States at Holly
Springs, who has dropped his pen to take up his
sword He is member of the JEFF. Davis Rifles.
The cars yesterday brought down betweepfive and
six hundred men from Mississippi-as stalWart men
as one cAn fiad in any country. They are on their
way to Pensaeos aud viii move thlther just as
soon as transportation can be furnished.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

. A young gentleman near Manchester, having o
fine water aganisl, In order to exhibit his powers
to some Spectators threw stone into pond tho
dog went il atterif, and brought up az green bag
containing fine yiostn and bow. Al Irishman
cried cut '$hrQw another stone; who knows but
that the dog may bring up the idller himself, and
then We can hage a jig on the spot!'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

Hr THE SOUTHWESTERN AND AMERICAN LtsEs.7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

One OF Tom HOoD's JoKEs.-Ou one occasion
two or three friends Of Hood came dow foT q
days shooting, and, as they often did, iii tle eye4
ming they roWed out into the middle Bf the little
lake in an old punt They were full Of spirits ana
had piaTed.oG one or two practical jokes onFtieir
host, till on getting out of the boat eagilg him
last, one Of them gave it a push and out went
Hood into the water. Fortunately it Yaa the land
ing place. aud the water was not deep hat he was
wet through. 1t was playing with edged tools tp
venture on such tricks with him, and he quiatiy de-
termined to turn the tables. AceordnatF he ffes9
emily began to complain OF cramps aud stitcheg
and at last wen& indoors His friends getting
rather ashamed of their rough fun persuaded him
to go to bed which he Immediately did Hfss
groans and complaints increased so aiarfailelp that
they were almost at their wits end what I'd Co.
My mother had received quiet hint and vas {
therefore not alarmed, though much amused al this
terrified efforts and prescriptions Of tile repenfant
jokers. There was no doctor to be had f0r hliEas
and all sorts OF quetrremedies Werasnggasted and
administered my father shaking vita lang hter
while they supposed he had got ague orsfevar One
rushed up with teaskettle of boiling waterlaa
ing on his arm another t0tered under d tin bath
and third brought the mustard. MY father af
length as well as he could speak, out III d
sepnlehra voice, that he was sure lie was SsiVIpp
and detailed some most absurd directions fers shfs
will, which they were all too frightened III ase tile
fun Of. At last he could stand it@Eo fenaar ana .
after hearing the penitent offenders hlIa ft,
forgive them for their unfortunate Joke, ana
heseecb him to believe in their reniorse ha burst
into perfect shout of laughing, which theys
thought at first was delirious frenzy but which
ultimately betrayed the joke.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

MuNCHAUsEN HuNTERs.-In letter from nanVefs
City to the st. Louis Republican we lind the fol-
lowing:
pecpliarity of our old mountaineers: they are
remarkably egotistfca and fond of telling hivs$
stores oftentmes exceIIing Mauehausen in tbeiT-@
wonderful narratives of hair breadth escapes what
they have seen in these mountains etc. These
men 1nhahlting these wilds in the early times,
where wild beasts and wilder Indians occupied the \
mountain Businesses, Injured to danger d depending
on their own resources, were educated by the in
tiuence of surrounding circumstances to the most
1udomlta BILE courage and endurance, fond of fun
and delightlng to deceive the z green uns. They
are ever ready to relate their startling snrss ana
thereby excite the credulity and curiosity Of their
hearers. Ha
A few days since, one of them carae into town
and asserted that somewhere up north he found d
petried tree that was hollow and in its trunk
there were two Indians, also petrfed into Stone
and in the topmnst limb of this tree there was 4
bird also transtSed and converted into the hard
naterial--that he tried several times to shoot
the bird from its lofty perch, but had failed to-
do so. ez4E5sl
Another tells with considerable gusto Of an en-
counter he had with Rocky Mountain lion. III
which he proved himself a Sampsnr@nr Hercules
now he broke the under jaw Of the feroofaas
beast and finally killing him. using only his bare
hands. If the narrator had confined himself to tie
particulars of the tatlest kind of running from th
pnrsner OF tho aforesaid animal his story would
nave been very plausible, and would have been
All last summer, In front Of one Of our mercantile
houses, IN the city OF Denver, the stuffed skin Of a
large e-sized Rocky Mountain lion was exhibited
daily Scores Of persons claimed the honor of haVzz
Ing slain the monster. At last it occurred to the
proprietor Of the animal to take b pair of deer
ihorns, covered wiIlyelYet, which was of the same
color as the skin of the beast, and nail them se-
curely to the forehead Of the lion, covering the
place Of ioinnre by the use OF Spadng' prepared
glue and some Of the hair pulled from the tail Of
the beast II was accomplished, and the deeeption
was complete, and the issue awaited. Your cor
respondent was considerably amused to hear d
person describe to half q dozan of his oomnanions
how he, while crossing the range d few months be-
fore met IN animal just like the one before them
but with horns little bit larger and thathe killed
hitH with one shot Of his pistol as he was approach
ing him 1t would not do for these old hunters to
admit that they ever faied attheiir shot and had
never seen any auitnal that any one else had in S
these 1nountaitis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.

New ORLEANS, March %, ISL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02
Discovery of SecSeted Arms--VVvo HunslNek
TomanasvEks III the Woods.

r. I. BR0wSRIGG,
Secretary to the Convention.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

{ s75" Dr. Charles II. Ehoi1s, Dentist Mo. d5a
Canal eat between uaron5eet and Baronne Eew0 leans
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-09

short most entire confidence liad been placed
Eby the Whole fMuilyin Caesar. TO their utter
surprise afd ,dismay, itwas found ont that
Caesar had been, engaged this projected in
surfcetion, although he had stipulated as an
express condition of joining in it, that he
Should be employed in another part of the
i towp AS we said before, only the rlng. lead.
ers were hung. Caesar, was permitted TO re.
| turn home, and retired, to his chamber in
great ttibu'ation, and shame lis aged and
venerable mistress and friend, whgui he real
h! ly loved sent for him; when he entered the
! parlor where she was seated, she held up her
hand taud in a low sad tone simply sid "Oh,
| Caesar. Cesar p All the new doctrines van
ished that had been forced upon his loving.
| devoted nature; and old.associatinns, and oIj
Affection returned infullfotee Hc fcIFon his
knees before his mistress. perfectly ovcrwhelm-
! ed. burst into tears, and scizinv licrbNnd GOV
ercd. it with kisses. he tried in vain forso,ne
tlme to ~rticplatc. At last he soLbed out.
N0h, missus !.Pm,t too glad too glad. to gct
back to yom-if you'll6ply try inc this time.
aud lctnlc stay with you III never leave YOU
again. never! to the day of my death. Ills
mistress gr9cipusly granted his request. not
| ieYcn rcproachn9 Mo,--for. reproach was SUI
| Iperfuous; and he did serve hernud hers most
faithfully. MT until the lav of his death
butHs iongas wnsubleto do. And then
IN IN. his tTn, beinsy cinfnllX Intended and sup
| p'Ied viii, every comfort as long as he lived
EbS the children and grandchildren Of her who
tnow lay still IN hcrduiet grave. And what
can we think of those who would disturb this
state of mutual confidence, love and even re
spcct also of mutual -support2 The slave
| SupportrgS his owners willie able TO di so (re-
/ 2 , -. "a I'D
ceiyings however, besides clothing, food md
shelter &algynys sufe) many comforts and pr-
viieses; aud the owners supporting him, and
taking the Eihdest care of him in-siekncss or
hold ave. q. 80. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-09
SsIg0 TED P@1EtTR RN
shadoW1s.

~ II
40, ny ~ II. ELLIoTT, ,.-.
shadows fitting past; the starlight,
shadows darklipg IN, the air.
shadows in tie swhying free tops, .'.-
Shadows, gl ding eVbrywheret So; 49,
Nights II ket to s. are born of shadows r
Everything is weird and .dipls -, 3 o..
sSimdowy ghosts haunt every valley
With a.pfesehce drend aud grim. ~
There arc times when every heart,thr6b ~
=, seems to summons Sl,pdows near ~
waking ghosts ip every chamber
OH the heart that's darl, with fear, ''
&hastssthdt tread With 'noiscless foofstcps
Ga1S, around With mournfuI eyes. a<g
Giuteh,gut bands with 5oayfingers. -, ,.,.
,, .. FIJI our souls .witl, tears aud sighs.
EYeY'heart5must have .its hight>Tall--- s
Shadows come with every nig6Cs d, =, ,,t-.
Blasted h9pcs7-old drcams OF. glory
Arethn. gh9stslthat step so lights
:ThronginG the hearts dim chambers,
Where they revel with delight
Fni we shitt(er at their pteEeGoe, .t's
sEate pdtrcmbliug@th. alright .,
After niGht-far comes the morning. H"@ ~
% Ami tho golden beams OF day.
Waking ioy'in cvery'yailey IN .s.
q Drive. the shadowy, ghosts aSny, ...a.
livery heHt slmll have Js morning:
Hope viii shine with cheering raw.
Then the ghosts that come with hoort ihrolis
Powerless will 'Hee away. ,''' ,@7
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-09
VOL. XlI. NO. 81,

was most awful Men went down before it
as ripe grain falls before the reaper. Still
tile enemy came onward over the dead and
still forward pressed the rinemcn-the latter
a haudful, the former host.
Al longh they paused, The Mississippians
on the brink of the rUyine; the Mexican
Light Infantry ON the plain beyond; the
Cavalry huying been driven to cover on their
left. But-thero vas no cessation in the strug-
gle, aud death still continued to gather in.
his bloody harvest. 1T was not enough for
the Mississirpans simply to hold such mass
cs atbay their blood was up and the flight
Of the enemy alone could satisfy them Civ
ing one loud yell Of defiance which. rang on
the ear more like the roar of angry lions than
the shout Of men they again rushed forward.
\ momcut, aud they were lost from the view
OF their ANTAGONISTS. 1T was only a moment,
butin it they had dashed into ravino, clum,
bcrcd up the opposing wall, and now stood
before the McNicups upon their own sidc-
For a few minutes more the carnage was ter
rblc. At lcngth, bIoodyand torn. tic col
umm of AMpudia lost its stoadncss, its fire
sackcncd, then all Organization was gone its
ranks were resolved into confused multitude,
which in moment, crumbed away tho.wholo
fleeing preci pit0tcly back TO the reserves.
The Mississ ppiaus then turned to the right
to beat up the cover of what had been the
thanking cover of this column. They found
itattcmpting to cross the ravine ON that hand
IN order to attack then, in reverse A few
only had crossed, their connander among
them, but they never went back, and those
wbq were pressing down to succeed them. re.
ccyed a fire. it was Impossible for them to
withstand They, too, gave way, and fed
back to The point whittier the light infantry
had rctrcotcd, and where they were now just
forming again.
Fora littlo while this part Of the field ap-
peorod toho conp"rativel y safe, and by the
determined valorof our small regiment. an
i"pinent peril to our whole army seemed tu
be nverted. Ihe Niississippaus gathered up
their wounded, aud taking them to the rear
of the first ravinc they had crossed, there
formed again in limo of hattlc. They were
joined by the third lnd;ma Volunteers un-
der Col. Lane, and by Lieut. Kilburn, with
one piece of artillery. The fire of this COM
bincd force caused those who had just before
contondcd with Colonel Davis Regiment, to
fall back for short time, still farther aud be-
yopd range Narrative, of the Battle of
Bncna Visa, by Captain Carleton, First ORA
goons. -"
The Mississippi Regiment went into battle
numbmmg 3GS, and lost in killed 40 wound
cd-56, and missing 2 ; in all 99
, On the 3D. April, 1S40 the Secretary of
War, the Hon. w IL Marcy, wrote to Gen.
Taylor.as follows: @
"The single fact that 5000 of our troops
n9arI all volunteers, who, yielding to the
Impulse of patriotism, had rallied to their
standard, fora temporary service
were rought into conflict with an army of
2O 600 uoSflv vStn,o,, C,l,l;o,., ~ 1-,,r4 ~ -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-15

We understand that the d Regiment, Col.
Curtis commanding, has gone TO chil.ioothe,
which IL over half way 70 s.. Jo., on the
n,hal and ST 10. Railroad.
The Iss Reg iment, Col. Bates, remains 10
Hannibal.
Its rer orsed that Capt. BOD TiTrTsT-s CUM
panv went 10 Palmyra and arrested three
notorious Eeeessignlsss. One Was an ealtor
In palmyra, another was MIR. Moss, pork
packer in Hannibal, and the others name
re have no. heard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-15

nali Hopkins will exhibits Panorama OF the
present erals, On Monday evening, In the DinlDg
81 ~ IL The Fstes iaasc. This Panorama covers
three THOUSAND feet If CANVASS and represents TWEEN
fv-ore scenes, beginning with the nul!ihcatiun in
1882 and ending with the taking Ut Harper Fer
Nv in ls6i. Ii represents the secession dream Of
John G. Calhoun, the taking Of Sumpter, and eve
rytAllr Of interest in this great drama, down u
the bal NH L .f the Arsepai ~ arper's Ferry We
bespe al fsr them q full house. Price OF adinis-
sion, rs cvnis. Children, 10 sents. Doots open ~
So'ciosk. Panorama moves at 5. dit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
soothing and hsracfnx.

There is 10 preparation Ia existence which hiss
such soothing fleet in cases Of nervous excite
ment az Hes.etter's stomach Bitfers Although
the fame Of this renowned invigoraHt rests mainly
GA its astonishing cures OF Dyspepsia, Liver Conn.,
plant ard Intestinal disorders, is equally eff
eseious I'M nervous eamrlants. 1houssrds Of la
aies resort tot remedy for hsstefis, f1ttering
4 he b. art. nerxnns heaaache. vertigo. neral
debility and all peculiar diesurts and dersngt
ments 10 vhfeh, asa rex, they are subject. II
cheers ard Iightens iha deprsased mental lnxera
well - strengthens the bsay ard It's j.
followed ~ Ii the where Ordinary tonics are
administeredl By any unpleasant re@csion. Give
ii trial.
Sold BY P.s ssoss, A. j .WILkiHsos .GARrLnY1
kAYE 4 Co. and j. 4. WILKI~soH
FOR sale hydrugsists and dealers generally ev.
orywhsre.
June 10. '6l-dfv