davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08
SLANERY LrGALIzEn IN CoLnRAnn-Ir

SLAVERY LEGALIZED IN COL0RADO.-ln the act providing temporary government for Colorado, slavery is recognized under the Dred Scott decision, by the provision itali- cised in the following section.
 SECTION 6. And de 4 fiythcr cnacted, That the legislative power of the Territory shall extend to all rightful subjects of lcgis- lation consistent with the Constitution of the United States and the provisions of this act but no law shall be passed interfering with Il th" ;1j 1ri'Y @ l t 'l ;' & ',i .i ' 1,;.3 ,i.,I1 States nor shall the lands or other property of non-residents be taxed higher than the land or other property of residents; nor shqH eng Ja'c Je Passed impoiriay ae rights ofPa- rotc property; nor shall any discriminatior be made in taxing dtiercntkinds of property; but all property subject to taxation shall be in proportion to the value of property taxed.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08

TIE Charleston Mercury does not like the Constitution adopted by the new Contederacy, and says so with its usual frankness
 We regret that any Provisional Govern ment was formed at all, and in one or two important particulars confess to dsappoint- ment and surprise at the Government and laws enacted. It seems that the United States protective tariff, of 1857, has been adopted, and that positive condemnation ot the institution of slavery, throuoh the slave trade, has been inserted into the Constitution itself. Neither of these did we expect" The Mercury consoles itself with the belief that the Constitution is only a provisional one, and, therefore, better" one may yet be adopted. The Charleston Courier, while ex- pressing its qualification in the full establish ment by the Montgomery Convention of a < strong and vigorous government" calls at tention to that article of the Confederation which reserves to Congress the power to de- clare war, and urges an immediate attack upon Fort Sumter, without reference to the action or policy of the new government"
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08
A&s% C


 OUR READERS are aware that for several weeks past we have been called from home on business, and consequently are not responsi- ble for the red-hot tone of the several editorials in our paper during the time. These articles were from the pen of warm-tempered young gentleman who has been enamored of seces- sionas deeply for some months as FALsTAFF adored sack. We have never loved secession for its own sake, but only consent to it as the last remedy for the evils which are almost hourly thickening around us. As long as a chance existed for the honorable settlement of the difficulties which have tended toward the disruption of the Union we were for keeping the States peaceably united. All hope for such termination we much fear has gone, glimmering through the dream of things that were" and in less than sixty days we believe that the rest of the Southern States will find it necessary to wheel into the ranks of the Southern Confederacy. The Peace Conference has proven an entire failure, and left the troubles as far from adjustment by fixing upon the Franklin resolutions as a basis for the South as they were before that body assembled Mr. LINcoLNs reportedin- augural address has widened the breach, and will cause hostilities in twenty days, if it shadows the policy he actually intends to pursue
 If nothing else turns up" in the next few days, to change the already existing cir cumstances, we are for immediate secession by our State Convention, but we advocate it more sorrowfully than would the ardent writer who spoke through our editorial columns dur ing our absence.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08

CAssIUs NJ. CLAY-WM H. SEWARD THE REPUBLICAN PARTY-The Cincinnati Enquirer of Saturday says:
 Cassius N. Clay was in the city yesterday, just from Washington, and we learn from a friend who talked with him that two divisions of the Republican party are being rapidly and definitely formed, and that there will be a desperate struggle between the two for ascen- dancy One will be led by Mr. Seward and the other by Horace Greeley; the former will be the conservatives and the latter the radi- calls of the party. That coincides with what the latest despatches to the New York Her. aid say on the same subject.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08
OPENING oN SEwARD.-The Senatoria

contest being over, the Tribune says:
 Senator Seward, in his speech of Thursday last declares his readiness to rcnounce Repub- Ecan principles for the sake of the Union. In his readiness the Senator differs totally from the almost incomparable majority of the Republican party, and from the President elect. They regard these principles as sa- cred. They will not forswear them at the bidding of world of secessionists and trea- sonable shareholders. They see no necessity to choose between them; buff choice must be made, they prefer their principles to fifty Unions
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08

VNHE FIRST SESSION OF THIS ACADEMY, IL located in Des Arc, Prairie county, Arkansas, commenced January :, 1861.
 The terms of Tuition are $10, S12,50 $15 and S20 per session of five months.
 The government of the Academy will be strict, yet mild The mode of teaching will be strictly methodical. Parents will observe that it will be of great advantage to their sons to be entered at or near the beginning of the session. Parents or guardians need not enter their sons or wards un- less subjecting them entirely to the mode of instruction and of government established in the school
 Tuition payable from the time of entering till the end of the session. Deduction in cases of prolonged sickness. jy-1S-y
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08

THE Savannah Republican strongly urges an extension of the terms of holders under the new Confederacy. It recommends that the President be elected for eight or ten years, with a provision for his final retirement on pension at the expiration of his term. A truly republican idea --.:.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08

The Charleston Mercury is finding fault the Constitution and laws of the United States-including the high tariff of 1857, and the laws against the African slave trade.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08

The number of United States soldiers in Texas at present is not less than 3,200. They are picked men, from all the branches of the service. They are stationed at posts all along the Rio Grande and the Camanche frontier, to protect the people of Texas from Mexicans and Indian marauders
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08

REFERENCES Isham G. Harris, Governor of Tennessee, Memphis; Messrs. E. NJ. Upper son & Co.,, Memphis; Messrs T. $. S' w. Avres, Memphis sam Tate, Esq, President of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Memphis ;; Officers Gayoso Savings Institution, Memphis ; N. L. Lawrence, Cashier State Bank Memphis ; Ben May, Cashier Bank of West Tennessee, Mem phis; Gates & Parker, Jackson, Tennessee; Moore & Holand Jackson, Tennessee; J. A.
 Taliafero Cashier State Bank Trenton, Tennes- see; Hon. Emerson Etheridge, Weakly county, Tennessee; Jesse Hare & Co.,, Lynchburg, Vir- ginia; Hasey & Booker, Lynchburg, Virginia John Oyler, Esq, Lynchburg, Virginia; J. $. Clator & Co.,. Lynchburg, Virginia; Bragg, D'Aquin & Co.,, New Orleans Louisiana s. Il. Tucker & Co.,, Little Rock, Arkansas; Samuel lack Pine Bluff. Arkansas nh S-6m
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08

BAYARD TAYLOR says that the cold of last Thursday, near Toronto, in Canada, was as intense as any he ever felt in the Arctic Circlc.- @--- --- Y ---.--- IF @ -.----
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08

FROM circumstances entirely unavoidable by us, the publication of our paper this week has been delayed, and the space for editorial curtailed. We trust that we will not be so situated again for some time to come.
 THE attention of our readers is called to the cards of Memphis business houses which appear in our paper of to-day. The merchant and planter, who wish to omake their purchases in Memphis, cannot find more accommodating people with whom to trade than those who advertise in THE UNION.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08
DOLNGS AT WASHINGTON.


 Capt. Danley, of the Little Rock Gazette, has been taking peep at matters and things in Washington and thus recounts in letter to his paper
 The extravagant and profgate corruptions of the Government which have so often been told of in the Gazette are greater than the worst enemy of the administration could have wished them. They are disgraceful to a de- gree that ought to make all infamous who have had any connection with them, and if not punished, either by law or an unmistaka- ble demonstration of public sentiment, every honest American will feel the shame attach ing to his once honored country.
 The securities of postmaster Fowler, of this city, were released since 1 have been here, from their liability on his bond, because it was proven upon the trial that he was de- known to the officers of the Government, be- for they went upon his bond.
 On the subject of the corruptions of the ad- ministration the following is from the New York Herald of yesterday:
 Investigations show that from the Depart ments of War. and Interior some six millions of dollars have been pilfered. From the highest authority we learn that very extensive defalcations have helped to impoverish the Treasury Department. The Post office De partment has been rotten for years and years, as may be ascertained by the developments at New York and New Orleans
 Wholesale stealing, commenced, however, under poor Pierce, has been continued during the rule of the amiable Buchanan, and the whole amount of which the government has been bled will not fall far short of twenty millions of dollars-enought to carry on the government from now till the 1st of July. These defalcations are living witnesses of the purity, integrity and splendid rectitude of that immense humbug-the democratic party-which certain sympathetic fossils are now crying over. The Republicans come in to power with most delightful prospect, while Floyd & Co.,, jingle their ill-gotten dol lars and defy the laws"
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08

FRNHIS NEW BRICK HOTEL. ON THE CORNER Il of Buena Vista and Foster Streets. elegantly furnished, is open for the accommodation of guests.
 The locatian is the best in town. being near the boat landing; and every effort will be made to please the patrons of the house. The proprietor therefore respectfully soliets liberal share of public patronage.
 Board and Lodging per month, $2O co Board (without Lodging) per month, 16 % Board and Lodging per week, TOO Board (without Lodging) per week. % Board and Lodging per day, 200 Dinner, 50 Supper, 50 Breakfast, 50 Lodging, 50
 Children under twelve years of age, half price.
 Persons without baggage must pay in advance. Board bill by the year must be paid monthly board bill by the month must be paid weekly.
 The proprietor will be responsible for all art- cles left i'll his care, none other. feb 22-tf T. A. DODSON, Proprietor
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08
NEW STORE,
ENTIRELY NEW STOCK

- .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-24
keekak, Fl. Des Msines and Mina
&l 9e P7
RAILROAD.
Open to Eddyville, % Miles.
CHANGE ar TIME.
Two Trains each way Daily.


IN and after MONDAY, MAY QOth. fsn,
- and unit further notice, 3 daily trans
Wiz ran saeh way tSandsy, sxcepted) a. follows !:
NAIL TRAIN.
Wflllsave KkOKIK at 3:3o p. n. .rrivin.
At kDDl VfLLE. At 1880 p. =.
MIXED TRAIN.
Will leave EEuhLK at 700 =.
1t EDDfvILLE At 3:sO p. -.
NAIL TRAIN.
VIII leave EDDYyILLE at 100 : and
arrive KEOkt at 1890 m.
MIXED TRAIN.
Will leave kDDYVILLR st 1900 - IA
arrive II KEOKuk at 500 =. =.
- Passengers taxing either train from r.
kuk make sure connections With 6ta.rs -,
Oskaioosa, Des MOines, 10. -
TnROU CHTICk ETS.
eeWest, nay behsd 1t the Once for an no;-..
10 70 Middle, Western and Southern Iowa, Kansas.
heesasks, Ac., DO.
TICKET TOEEBCE-Atthe Dennt to,, !,
Soraso. az s.fes,' ss 0kO. WILLIAMS, in.
.1nc ov, oI-aAv Superintendent n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-24
DikECT an MPOMTATlon r

/ ~ Aau ON
u a d W are and Cutlery.
S. Wa III. TUCKER,
| nPORTEks AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
have In store, and receiving their sunr n -
fos The spring Trade, ,directfson the makers shieA
they oher to CASH Anp PaoArf rIns nursss.n e..
vorablc terms. The stock being unusn.li, /. -.
they confident !sciicitan oi ths snIns
b ". u TUCKER.
oigo OF Red Paddock cor. lain I'd sts.
kcokuk, Marcel y, looo-dAw
lv1 mohedAv SWAN. TUckEk'
LkIFEIN'S IS AvK0k d ALL. .--e.ood .,ocl !, : Il
y Sizes Tor sale BY SW. H.TUCKEk.
Ri thks.--is sriUuu ss1tirisg q soyIk
nl.e sno Sharpenors tor ssle b.
0of0hS-oAw s W.AH. TUCKER
"a 1Io SHOVELb.- A lsrx. stocH Of A luss
.ssshs s.w.A n. TUCKER
yhihDerONEs.-rht Bsrsa dI lndalonss, oi V.
~ etons sisos, fer sale BY
.. ~. 4 n. TUCK E1
saga - Rca Faafeek,
MaSch 2. 'so-d4w Cor. Main 8 3ds.
" hnCA Ala.
EiEs3d do
Aa.s.lss % teslissA--. superio,.r.iol.
OasinE DO
s..,;s'as s.s..i % %
IogetasI with generalassor tnsA Il SethersA,I.
q .1s Senon1 brand jsst rsc:iysd eea for aale
| ,okn .aAsDEN. . RuBBlNOAa1esI esIs1 11es.
ssytlss. Snaths, and Grain Craoiss;
cew,Asllss RAkss And Gers plseSers,
Cxs Trpee and Halter CAsiasi
Catun Boxes. Hay and Straw Knivss,
a. ny i.!sn .ssr.s 49, 1na 2. A.asrs Iofs.; 8
COx!shx On AaDdAnA for sale Lov by
.s..aAw .. w. u FUCKER,
TAAMa asO01H q TM ENs 51011Fe r.,
"A NEW snpnly Of 1rsss Hoops, Of she sfssp
s rsuAl wanted. together With . gessral :.
y 0''p''' ". .s.fis Tftfsti a g
RAcHERs Dossl. seaned Powdered.
- CrnsheA.
!. lol !" white.
(A) - Ysllov. 4a
Iorssiesy ROBERTSON 1 BRO.
-, CANDLEs.
AaDAnANTIHEC Cssdles, much superior % the
p Star Candies nov II nss. for sale by
ncnlAo III A-... @ Asin-st.
CNflCe.
| k0 BAGS just received Ard ~ sals low b
l0vas..fe as ERELo00 BVl&GI, aal'
nh .. d. aaahaHx a AAin-st.
HTS /! - JULY 4t1A! 1861!
$50 s:E = n. se.s. :. s2 ag H!s1 4. - 1sssAl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-24

Trusoes.
ES0R the entire and permanent cure Of j
l Hsrnia. or Rupture. These Trussss
are believed to be the best made in the
Y nited States, and are IN use by the nost
distinguished Surgeons In the West.-I
For sale 1t the |
kEoKUK DRUG STORE.
Feh1kdA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-24
N LIVERY STABLE! .

Oa Rlrst-sf., bet. Main II JOhns~.
T. I0RSEs, BUG4IES and CARRIAGES Of th.
best class always ready for hire.
suit the times
Transient 70 ustcmers accommodated.
Ordcrs Tor tbs Omnibus to run TO and from the
Railroads snd BecAmboats left at the Stable 81 The
St.Ch.riss Hotel, winse prompt ~ sttended to.
d6ol0d sa8 NsNAkUkbDAt-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-24
Keokuk Drug Store.
Eifsh.street, Aet. MasD 4 DlenAsan
KE0KUK. IOWA.

A LAR0 Eassoytm On Of Druee'
a ChsDisAls, Instruments A.
Fancy articles just received q
tho above establishment, con-
prisine all the new Chemic1l
fsspsrsaions, Tides FLUID N
tsaets, crusass ,Abdsni1al 6up
por ters Psssaries ,Spscu lum ms 81
all kinda. StstAoseopes, Cathe
tsrs, SpsrmatorrbaA Rings, a,
some splendid cases Of Char
risrs's superior Instruments.
These artielss having bssu q
lsetcd with special reference |
the known wants Of the profc
hs han torpnn to p phvstrtac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-24

[ESTABLlsHED IN lSAs,
BANKING HOUSE or
Geo. q. Andersen Z Co.
+ HAVE THIS DAY ADMIrTED AS A PART.
HkR in the Banking Business, ALxx. BAacLAY,
twho has besn ny Isi1r for the last six yoars)
he businsM will Aersaftsr ~ cendtctsd undsft he
frm and style Of aasass4
GEO. e. AMDkR1OR = Co,
Being one Of The oldest Ranking Houssp az net
the oldestj in Iowa, the new Grln solicis contin-
nance of former patronAgeso 30 literally ea tended
TO them.
They will uxke Collectious IN d vemft--iess Ex-
chAnge--sn the day Of payment, Tree Of sharge.
Their refcrsns sea arc ~ formerly BY the senior
partner, ,siS:
REEERKNCIs:
Winslov, LanieT 4 Co., Bankers, ,New-Ycrk.
Park Bank Ny.
Edward ". Clark d Co., Phiisdelphia.
ClApP, Fuller Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Ho.srd Banking CcmpAIy,
Hpfmann ftfctprks Chicago.
Marine Bank;
Fsr.srs. Deposit Bank, PittsIursh.
Asshasics rank,
Kramer kAhn. BAnksss. -
Gilmore Brotherton, Bankers, Cincinnati.
~. Hunt Co., Bankers, Louisvllls, Ky.
State Savings Institution, st. Lonis, Mo.
Keokrk Jan 1, 'bs. GEO g. ANDERSON.
Janice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-24
PEARL
TOOTH POWDER.

can nrseconnsndit it with Ersatsonfdsaee
l.. T.. DngersOll. Dentist.
For sale at my De aau Z : ons :.
c,rnersf srd and Main Streets. KeokuL
June Is. 1850. d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-24

loetoQ Win 1poCleI reference
the known wants Of the profession. are o9arcd q,
the bsstts to Physicians and other,.
April ls-dAw
ksOR the entire and rcrmanent cure Of
! Hernia. or Rupture. These Trussss HY
are believed to be the best made in the NfR
nited States, and are in use by the most XI7
distin guished Surgeons In the West.-MN
For sale IT the IL
kEoKUK DRUG STORE. II
lnsssUa~ n9e
kSOk the care Of elub- foot and dcformed limb.
l and spine, embracing the latest and most sci
entihc improvements, Tor rsle at the
kEOkIk DRUG STORE
lan l6dAW 1th street. bet. Main 4 Hi nde -
FANUY ARTFC1EN,
knnRACiN0 coloe.ss, Toilet Eosps ( very Sps,
- vissaare Rssgs, Pink Dalls, Arsaatie Gael
oas, for the brsAt6) for sale stths
.plsdAv KEoKUK DRUG STORE
IaRscyca hlasssc Axssasis = syrao0o,
LWlS : RICHARDSON'E,--ths most sse.ti.
~ fuI and convenient apparatus yet invented, fou
ss,e . the K1OKUK DHU0 STORE.
Elass1c Nsoca soEs
kWk broken vst1s and di.ss:sd lnbs. for sale u
janlSdAw Mh a., bet. Main and Blondeau.
O0m ROU ME- AsYPOPHsOsK HAaTE U1
y
VkRY celebrated q remedy In Pulmonar, sf
fections, highly recommended in the n edica
journals - the most valuable mcoicine yet discov.
sse1 for obstinate and distressing Coughs For
KEOKuK DRUG sTORx.
AplodAw Fifth-st. bet Main Blondsau
~ VACCINE sGAIsA.
kSREsH VACCINE ScABS, always on hand and
.pisd1v KEoKuK DRUGSTORE.
New Rocks.
NOL. ii, New American Cyclcpcdia,
Vol. Mccauly . Rnsisnd;
Conduct VI Lis;
Motlsa : United Netherlands;
Pss'S' Ps:ss a.s.,.no..
6ostAek Faust.
OGDEN, BR0wNELL . CO.. !.
M1EBTAMI " On kD.
VIxLE HANDBOOK.
Army Regulations,
UsissA 1saAss Tactics,
Cavalry raseia.
Aasss sIastsss.
SCOTS Tsstiss,
se,Aiws Hasd,s1nAlys::s
a.ss., = n 4'ui.,, 4. = ,
Dor al. = oeDxr. lnoxralb ) oo.'s
Orr 0sak sress,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-28

Acerrespoudens records lis impression Of Gen
erals JoassroS and BgAgkE0AED, a. follows
81 have had the pleasure Of seeing Gen. Johnston
BE lOokslike General. BE is about I've feet eight
or nine inches in height good FORM very ereethand-
some face, thick mustache, and beard somewhat
sprinklel with white His hair u slightly gray
His organs Of benevoiencs and veuerasiOn are ex-
tremely large, and his eye very full and large. He
should talk well anc speak fusntly. He has the
decided advsntagelOVer Gen. Bsauregard as FAR a.
appearance gces OF the two, at first sight would
prefer General Johnston. The difference between
the two are, imagine, these: Besuregard is ere
ly military nan, and locks chiefly at military re-
suits. Johnston looks at political as well as military
results BsauregaFd has most eautiousuess. hnd I
think mOsr termination; that is Beauregard would
never give up, but would fRht against hope John
stOn on the contrary, with his large bevnsyolence
would look beyond mere resistance, and would not
sacrifice lie where there was no hope in fighting.
Politically, The other considerations would govern
him Bat Besurt gfrd would fight on and forever.
Johnston, having less cTuGousness. think would
make the most daring moves aud the most rash
charges sad we all knew that in even apparent
raslhess is 0 ten the extreme ef prudence. Beau
regsrd would probably be TIE ssfsst eOmmaader
IN esience. Johnston would create the greatest
enthusiasm, and il e desperate chsrge would. sue
coed tie best
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-28
An EncId onI---WOn, ans DsvolIou.

Tie Warrenton correspondent Of the Mobile Reg
iste and AaUsTtissT, writing On the 20,h inst com
mHnicasei the folOEing:
A woman in camp is a r1Ta aUis, sight good for
sore eyes. They are like angel visits slew and far
between" However, have several times seen one
lately and she comes upoa most painful and SER
roWtui mission, 20 brother who Is uHdaP sen
tenee Of death for striking an officer. He is finO
looking young man. Ihaye never Witnessed seenS
50 harrog wing 70 my feelings, so painfully imDree.
siYe the PRISON scene, 10 which she first met hin
Inever heard psthos and elOqusnce equal to hers.
The spectators were in tears. vas sent for BY
her, and went to the prison. would not. for 4
long tims announce my arrival, but stood at dis
tsnce, held in awe by the singular seen7. Ia the
dim light Of the prison, she WA kneeling By her
brother, and utteriDg such q prayer as / never
heard before. A friend and relative accompanied
her, and to him at last announced myself. But it
vas long before he could talk coherently. {" Ny
God! and this is war I" was his reiterated excla-
mEuOH.
HIS sste- had hurried to zee him At the first no
cs CT his sitzau0n. She has lab0red for his saliva
ton moral AID spiritual with the spirit OF an an
gel She 0bt1irel Is copy Of tho proceedings Of
the Court Martial. and went as fast az steam
could take her to Richmond 20 get psrdcn for
HIM. The President was sick. but she saw the
Secretary Of War, and he advised her 70 coma back
and get petition for his pardon Back she came
and with CREST difficulty got one 1umerously signed
By officers. Oae officer OfEigh rank refused to
sign it. She seemed much detected at this, aud
ssked me what she should do. replied, SGo to
hiE yourself, Madam and he viii sign il. know
that yon are Irresistible, and no man with heart
u his body can say no 70 you" I bad signed il
myself against my views Of military discipline, but
would have torn the ARTICLES Of war" into atoms
rather than grieVs that noble woman BY refusing
hex request. She took my advice, went in person
10 the racusant officer and he signed She started
hat same night to Richn0nd again, 70 plead for her
brothers life. De WAS 70 have beea shot to-day at
noon This morning an order came pOstp0ning the
sxscution Of sentence. isOk for her soon again
rom Richmond Heaven speed her efforts She
3 young married woman, and lucky is the man
Who has such wife. She is, indeed, jewel, Az
Der mother has usg naOrs Ike her as home, / shSn
70 TO see them vhsn this war il over. m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-28
,DMReLEAN,S UNIVERSAL PILLS,
Fer Liver Complaints RiliaHsness Head
ache. &c -

gTyHRRE has never uesn oArHERTIo medicine offered -
the pubic, that has given such entire slfscon No
LEAE's UNIVERSAL PILLS. ~. s----
Being entirely vegetable, they perfectly innocent and
be taken the tender infants get prompt and powerful In
removing all Bilious secretons Acid Impure, Feted Matter
from the Stomach. Ii fet they TIE only Pills Sat Shoald
be used in ualarious aestrieui -.i
They produce Gripping, Sickness Pain N the Stomach
Bowels though very active and searching In their operation
promoting healthy secretionE OF the Liver and Kidneys Who
will Bo1sne Headache and Roul Stomach Shsu
eesp rsrzedy o5ained Keep theu constantly
hand; single dose taken 10 season. prevent hour days.
uonths Of Sickness j. II. NcLeans Unver
only box Be sant by mall any part Of
Us Cnltsd stztes it ..r
j. A. MCLEAN, soIs ProprietoF,
Corner Of Thiri and Pine Streets st. Louis, No.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-28

y0Rw ALlBAMI.

YORTY ALIDINI.
THyHIs r-ooI opened its eighth annual tern on %
inst win 4 faIl FaeElty iarseaad steadily Increasing
nun er o. pupils -, -,
PuDiis easi FROM hcginnn- o. the north during which
thev spe me location safe All PLEASANT gataog1es con
kaInn1 mi sent Application % lie Pressr
f5ofaerste Bonzs and Treasury Sotes taken % par.
J. 9. WILSON, President.
uaa7.svil,s. Ala, septso. 61-dizs