davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-22
The DEAF. DUNE AND BLIND Acr.-We

The DEAF, DUNE AND BLIND AeT.-We
see that this act, which the people are called
upon to vote for or against, at the next cleo
ton, calls for tax of three fourths of one per
cent on the hundred dollars. This we think
must be mistake, for surely the Legislature
could not have intended to raise larger rev.
inue for this one purpose than for all other
purposes beside. The law was evidently in
tended to read, three fourths Of one cent, and
net three fourths of one per cent, asi it is pub
lished by authority. However, that matter
can be corrected at the meeting of the next
Legislature. as no such sum as the law now
authorizes to be raised can be needed, to
erect and endow such an institution. We
should have an ihs...ution of this kind, at
once, in this State, and we know of no bet
ter way than for the people to vote the tax
and let the Legislature correct the law as 1t
was originally intended BY its trainers.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-22
Use E. Goodwin & Bros
new YORK PATENT PRESSED
9 Chewing Tobacco! :
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

HNHIS Tobacco is maaufactured expressly for
II the California market the peculiar manner in
which it is put up keeping it always moist. and
cE1Eing it to retain its favor any length Of time
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-22

"How those fellows do lubricate in misrep-
resentation. y said friend of ours the other
day, referring to the Democratic speakers
g but l suppose if they didn't they wouldn t
have anything TO talk about" Verify it
is possible our friend was near the mark
We ask doubters to investigate.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-22

500 ozs. Sulph Quinine,
100 ozs Strichnine pure,
rs Sulph Morphine,
100 lbs Iodide Potassa,
125 TBS Chloroform,
LOG ID Calomel,
1000 lbs Spts Nitre and
Az Ammonia,
600 TBS Balsam Copaiba.
$50 fbs Gum Arabic white
1000 fbs Flors Sulphur
500 y Oil Lemon Berga-
mot,
1900 gals kerosene Oil,
HOO gals pure Lard Oil,
in tine,
500 gallons Camphene,
1900 gallons Alcohol, 95
per cent, in tins,
HOO gallens Linseed Oil.
1000 gals Neatsfoot Polar
and China Nut Oil,
800 gallons Castor Oil,
Origanum, Peppermint,
Spruce and Almonds,
Paint Brushes,
White-wash Brushes,
Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Feather Busters,
10 bis refined Lamp black
20 bbls Irish Moss,
10 cases Isinglass,
25 bbls Canary, Hemp,
In quantities to suit, all ,
ders respectfully solicited
Il. H. McD'
Importing and WI
R. II. McDONA
DEN
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-22
DENTAL CASES.

DENIAL GASES.
Chevalier's Best, containing a large number of
instruments. Mouth Mirrors, etc. Gases made of
mahogany, brass bound with drawers, etc., all
complete. Price according to size and style-from
SIS to SlT5 each.
Anatomical Preparations,
Consisting of Upper and Lower Maxillaries, cary
ed, exhibiting Nerves one side, and Artery and
Vein on the other. Head, with carved Jaw, ex-
posing fangs of Teeth, 80 in numbr r
Vulcanizers, Eulcanits Teeth, Rubber and every
thing for doing vlIcanite work in the latest and
most approved styles, together with nearly every
thing used by Dentists all of which we shall sell at
very low prices, and respectfully solicit Dentists to
call and examine and price our goods
Goods packed with care and forwarded, by ex-
press otherwise, to all parts of the Pacific coast
R. H. MCDONALD 4 CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-22
Anatomical Preparations,
R. II. MCDONALD 4 CO., New York.
TRUSSES. SUPPORTERS. ETC.

\ l Os
Gum Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Abdomina
Supporters suspensory Bahdages. Silk Elastic
Bandages for Ladies. 4 very large assortment of
articles in this line, for sale by
R. H. MCDONALD co,
Sacramento.
R. H. MCDONALD CO., New York
BREWERS STOCK.
Fresh Hore, Irish Moss, Burgundy Pitch. Keg
Cork. every thing in this line of the best quality
and for sale upon reasonable terms.
@- 90 bales Hops just received by Express.
r. II. MCDONALD CO.
SODA WATER MATERIAL.
Corks, Acids, Essential Oils, Whiting, Marble
Dust, Soda Twine. Everything in the line,
For sale by r. H. MCDONALD l. co.
:. AssAYERS' MATERIAL,
Crucibles, Retorts, Acids, and general supply
of all articles in this line
ECLECTIC MEDICINES.
We are constantly receiving, ,ppr Express. adj
tiond supplies from the nanufs1toriss
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-22

NTE would respectfully invite the attention
w the DENTAL Profession to our large an
complete assortment of Dental Goods, the follow
ing comprising part only:
Plain and Pivot Teeth, Ivory Handled Plurgers
Gum Teeth, large asst'mt, and Scalers,
Teeth for Vulcanite work Steel and Wire Handled
gum and plain, great Pluggers and Scalers,
variety, Excavators, Burrs and
Jones d Whites Gold Drills,
Foil, Screws, Punches Hooks
Abby Sons Gold Foil, Brushes and Carundum
Watts Crystal Foil and Wheels,
Sponge Gold, Grind Stones ana Polish
Tin Foil and Platina plate Powders,
Gold Plate and Solder, Lathes
Dental Chairs and Head Mouth Mirrors different
rests, patterns
Forceps, a large variety, - I
g.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-22

200 doz Wright's Pills,
200 gross Brandreth Pills
100 gross Moffat' 5, Ayrcs'
( Jayne's, Lees and
McLane's Pills,
100 doz Myers Sarsapa-
rilla & Yellow Dock,
100 doz Lyons Kathairon
800 doz Jules Haules &
( Co.'s Extracts, Hair
Oil. Cologne, &C.,
SIS boxes CASTLE Soap,
genuine,
0 cases best Olive Oil,
5000 TBS Sal Soda,
30 bbls Resin,
800 bbls Plaster Paris,
10 bbls Marble Dust,
go bbls Whiting,
5000 TBS Shakers Herbs,
fresh,
400 Tbs pure ground Sage
fresh,
1000 TBS pressed Hops in
/ ! and l 10 papers,
2500 lbs Borax,
5000 lbs assorted Paints.
in cans,
l ton Putty in bladders
and tins,
20 bbls Dye Woods, |
.Varnishes of all kinds.
Flax and Coriander seeds
It the lowest prices. Or
)NALD L CO.,
Druggists.
Sacramento.
2 " ~ -.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-22

FEMALES-FEMALE
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FE-
MALES the Extract Buchu is unequaled by auy
other remedy, in Chlorisis Retention, Irregu-
larity Painfulness, or suppression of Customary
Evacu...;;ons liberated or Scirrhous state of the
Uterus, Leucorrhea or Whites, Sterility, and for
FL complaints incident to the sex, w.ether arising
from indiscretien, Habits ofDisspation, rim the
DECLINE OR CHA YGE OF LIFE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-12

: There who took for heaven made
ready, will liye.as though they were al
ready in heaven.
Never pine At your neighbours prosper
ity, and you shall never pine away thro'
your own scarcity
Judge not yourself by the gold in your
bags, but by the grace of God in your
heart not BY your wealth but by your
works
1t is an unparalleled mercy, to be pre-.
served from corruption in the midst Of
general infection. 1
The explanation Of the doctrinal is like
cutting the garment out; the application
is like putting the garment on. III Is.
Beloved, be sure to raise your super
structure upon an immovabIe foundation:
and enter into such business rs hath IN
immediate tendency to bessedness.
The more you enjoy the smiles of God,
the more you will shine in the eyes OF
those saints. who judge Of the trees Of
righteousness by the fruits of righteous
ness
If religion be your vineyard 10 labor 10,
eternity shall be your bed TO rest upon.
Every grace that is here exercised, shall
there be glorifsd.
The gospel not only requires diligence,
but it also requires excellence that BY
the singularity Of your actions you may
prove the sincerity Of your disposition.
The lusts Of men may be predominant,
when the lives of men are not inordinate;
as guests may be in the house when they
look not out Of the windows.
Youthful lusts and worldly delights--
these bees carry honey in their mouths,
but they have a sting in their tails. Dsath
is in the pot while you are tasting tho
soup.
Man is the excellency Of the creature
the saint is the exeelloncy Of the man
grace is the e1celency of the saint and
glory is the excellence Of grace.
A field of wheat may be good yet have
a weed in it A saint is not free from
sin--that is his blessing Sin 10 in him
that is his lamentation his soul il not
In sin--that is his consolation.
There are some who pretend to believe,
but work not there are others who work
but believe not, but saint does both
he SO obeys the law as il there were no
gospel,as though there we're no law to be
obcvpd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-12

'NiEHer ON the Rraiu.s,

The above elegant phrase has been
lately applied by DR.. Robinson, of Louis
vile, secesh D. d., sojourning 10 Cana
da, to the talented editor of the Toronto
Globe. The Doctors chivalry blood had
been stirred by severe castigation he
had received from the Globe for his i'm
pudence in preaching pro-slavery ser.
mon In Canada, and could find no better
retort than that the Globe editor had
"nigger on the Brain" Says the Globe :
The word "nigger" is not ours, but Mr..
Robinson's. With the "gentlemanly in
stincts,' which he says. '.charaoterise his
profession in the South" he tells us that
we have an attack of "nigger on the
bran." This is phrase employed by
the Democratic pro-slavery papers in New
York to describe the class OF persons. now
fortunately not small, who regard negro
slavery as gigantic wrong, and are ready
to sacrifice something to destroy it. These
Journals would have described Wilber-
force, Grenville, Sharp, GARRISON and
burton as sick unto death with "ujgper
on the BRAIN Mr.. Robinson seized The
phrase to hurl it at us. We are quite
satisfied that he should do so. We hone
we have had the cause Of the negro in
our heart as well as "on the brain" As
to Mr.. Robinson, he keeps the negro in
ms breeches pocket, and never allows
them to get any higher. He works him
Whips and pickles him, salts his porridoe
with him. but he never let's him oocuny
bis brain. That is reserved for defendirg
"she principles Of the Scottish Reforms.
ton" calling Abolitionists "atheists p
ana hnding evil parallel for every man
who does not believe doulos to mean
slave" We would rather work for !
desplsed and down -trodden race. than live
on their unrequited labor. The bread
earned by such means would lose its
savor; its leaven does not seem 10 disa-
gree with Mr.. Robinson's not over nice
palate. Niger on the brain" may
make man too tastidious, may cause him
to forget what is. and grasp too eagerly
what fought to be-" but niger in tho
pocket is soul-degrading thing, clouding
the moral faculties. and causi o. men 70
forget IN their selfish interests what is
just and true. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-12

How Do YOU o. That's English
and American. !" How do you carry your
self" That's French. .How do you
stand Z" That's Italian. "How do YOU
find YOURSELF" That's German. "How
do you fare?" That's Dutch. ''How can
you dor That's Swedish. Chow do
you perspire7" That's Egyptian. "How
Is your stomach Have you eaten your
rice" That's Chinese. "How do you
have yourself2" That's Polish. i1How
do You live on?" That's Russian. "Nay
thy shadow never grow lessl' Thst's
Persian--and all mean much the same
thing. asss's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-12
xpiOsiOn OF n lard TANK.

At the packing house Of i.ulcfer +
Williams, in Chicago. large iron lard
tank exploded recently with terrific
force that threw i, from the first floor clear
through the other four stories above to
the roof, wrecking that portion Of the
building and descending to nearly its for
mer location. Another full tank stood
near, which was thrown from i,s founda-
ton and Its contents spilled. At the
lin.e OF The explosion there was no one
10 the building but the engineer, who es-
capped with his life, but was severely scald-
ed about the face and body. The build
ING WAS closed at the time, and the effects
of the conclusion upon it were such that
portion of the west wall sprung out
several inches beyond the windows in the
upper stories, aud the whole edifce-a
very large one-was terribly shaken No
satisfactory reason for the explosion can
be given at present. Scientific Amer
lean
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-12
Pioneer Brigade, 14th Army Corps, Nash
vile, Tenn.
HEADQUARTERS ENG'R CoRPs,
Nashville, Dec. gath.

A$abuNllle, Lee. Lftu.
Ar. Editor As the editor Of the
Carthage Republican took some little Of
Tense At remark in my last letter to
the Gate. / must at least give it passing
notice and then drop the controversy. as
/ feel unable to cope with the editor of the
Republican. / will just call his attention
to one or two facts that he must be aware
of himself, il his mental faculties are not
too obtuse.
LIST: That the initials A. s. A. do not
stand for Robert z. Geddes, son and on
y relative of Col. Geddes, in Co. ID, 10th
Reg't Ills. Vols.
ed: That the writer of that article, A.
s. A., being over 81 during the campaign
of '52, had the misfortune to vote fol
Frank Pierce, and in sc for Jas. Buchan-
an, and was Breckenridge democrat in
1860. Does that look like abolition
Now, the gentleman, if he will allow me
to call him such, and although he may be
unused to the terns--if he will allow me to
call him gentleman, and not construe il
to a personal afiront or mockery-he may
be good coon dog; / must say he is decid-
eddy on the wrong scent this time.
Now the editor seems to be getting
snappish. He should not do that, he
should consider the dignity of his posi-
ton and remember that the eyes Of all
Bear Greek and Tioga are upon him he
should consider that perhaps the fate Of
his long list of $50 subscribers, hang up
on the course Of the Carthage Republican.
Oh Forbear, Mr.. Editor, do nothing 80
rash--consider the dignity Of your posi-
ton and the impending fate of your read
era. Now the editor Of the Carthage Re-
publican might edit that tremendous
sheet for an hundred years, yet the peo-
pie Of the adjoining county would never
know anything either Of him or his loyal
ty If q stray sheet now and then did not
get of here in the army.
You spoke of taking up the glove with
the writer Of that letter. Now wish to
know what kind Of glove you purpose
taking up, y tbs. is very important
matter, for you must De aware in4t there
are various kinds of gloves--kid. buck
skin, silk, sheep skin or dog skin, and
WOODEN gloves; if Of the latter variety,
perhaps you are as able as any other man,
but if you only have the one glove, you
can perhaps get the mate to it in Quincy,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-12

HEADQUARTERS PIONEER BRIGADE, J
18th ARMY CORPS,

HkAD3uAhlkhs IoNkEh DhlGApE3 l
18th ARMY CoRPs,
Nashville, Tenn, Dec Gath, 1863.
Mr.. Editor II will again drop You a
line from this part Of Dixie Everything
here cannot be said to be in stasu quo, nor
can it be said to be on the grand move
Our worthy Gent Rosecrans does nothing
until be is able to do il about right. His
FIRST great aim is to look to the comfort
and welfare Of the men himself and then
be can confidently look to the men to
stand by him. II would be out Of place
at this time to give any information in re-
gard 70 the position of the l4th army
corps more than what you already know
Capt Morton, Chief Engineer, ia busy
organizing bis pioneer corps. Perhaps
1t would not be out Of place to give you
an item in regard to it. II is thus: From
each regiment in this army corps there
are detailed for the pioneer brigade 60 pri.
vat %, and two non-commissioned and one
commissioned officers and as there are some
$50 regiments, you can form some idea Of
the work Capt Morton has on his hands
There is the usual amount of skirmishing
continually going on around in the vicin-
ity of Nashville, incident to the close
proximity of the two large armies.
Joe. johnson is reported at Murfrces.
boro with $4,000 effective troops. He
appears to be certifying very strongly
there and in that vicinity, and well he
may. for Murfreesboro is the key to Chat
tanooga, and Chattanooga to all Georgia
and Alabama Our friends north need
not expect to hear of any great dash and
then back, but cool and cautious move
until the proper moment to strike when
we feel confident Of doing something that
will be permanent; We feel confident of al
least holding our position, besides tina,
which is still better, of holding Chatta
nooga before many more weeks.
The 10th Regiment is stationed on The
east side Of the Cumberland River, in tn,
village Of Edgefeld, while the rest of tn,
Brigade is in Nashville. Col. Il. +. Smith
is now acting Brigadier General in com
mand of the post.
Everything here commands almost fab
ulous prices; calicoes from 50 to rs cent
per yard shoes for men, SIS to So boot
$40 to sa5 coffee, 81 sugar, 60 10 II
cents wood, go to el@ per cord Goa
scarce al . % 80 cents per tushcl; ye
these prices have to be paid by those VIII,
indu &c in the luxury of keeping house.
| must now close this hasty scratch
hoping to write you again soon--new
that may interest your readers.
I s. A,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-12

~
d QsAls1e-cn aEiih ----------
james ALalton, co Ii, Ash Ill.
John CRATE, CO Ii, Goth Iowa.
George Fiskins, co +, 63i led.
Ole Thomson. co III, LIST Art, iii.
Josiah Bell, co j, 69,h Ind.
james Bailey co b, s3lh Ind.
John Elder, co B, llsth hi,
Peter Mcbride, co b., q
James McMann, co G, Ia Illinois.
Isaac Hall, co ID I'd Ky.
VIM Black, 90 69:h Ind.
Dan Toilin, CO C 22d KY.
III Jones, CO g I'd Iowa cav.
d A Reynolds, co G I'd Iowa cav.
Mcdonald, co + 10th Ohio.
J A Everett, 90 Gath Illinois cav.
james Ropert, co ID ll8th Ill.
John Sheldon, co F 10th Ohio.
VIM III Maynard, 90 H 63p Ind.
II c Lanb, 60 X 95d Ind.
John Scott, co 4oth iii.
A Carmichael, co / I'd Iowa cav.
ID Gorman, co ID 22d Ky.
John C Barr, 90 N b4th Ohio.
X Gum, CO + Hath Ill.
Dewitt, co ii 93d Ind.
Anderson Smith, CO d 4th Ill
Henry Houser, co 10th Ohio.
% A Brown, co NJ 4th III. cav.
Sam Nelson, 90 A ll6th Ill.
G ID Sherman, co K 95th III.
John w Collins, 9th Ind.
Elijah knoftsky, CO ID Goth Ind.
John w stson, co F SD Ind.
w II Belts, co II Cd Iowa cav.
A l. Nspp, 90 T CAD Ind.
John Luther, co F 33d Ind.
John Fahey, co 3 18th Wis.
jas Bc1mn,i, co A 9th Ind.
John w Smith, co III 9Th III. cav
julius Comfy, CO ID 9th Mo.
Isaac Chaplain, co II l3lst III.
John Wallace, co B llSth Ill.
Jos Williams CO b ll8th Ill
VIM Pemberton, CO c 22d Ky.
Chas Nixon, co r Tooth Ohio.
Geo w Lott, 90 G 93d Ill.
A II Morse, co III 4th Mo.
Jno Cowkain, co ii 32d Wis.
Sergeant ii Berry CO i20,h Ohio.
s T jenkins, co F 10th Ill.
l. l. Springer, co d seth Ind.
III o Brown, co X sad Ohio.
Jos Dev0re, 90 G 10th Ill.
James Traverse, co c 1l6th Ill.
A McCurdy, CO C 10th Ohio.
Geo A Gate, CO G 18th Ill.
Crowns, co H 10th Ohio
Henry Vanducer, co c Sd Mich. cav.
John Whitehorn, CO ID 93d Ill.
VIM Spiker, co @ lISth Ill.
Michael Berry, CO 10th Ohio.
Dan Mclntirc, co X 10th iii.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-12

@A, letter flom Naples. ia the De-
bats, says
Prince Albert has embarked in the st.
George With the rank Of midshipman.--
Ills promotion to Lieutenantcy has besa
delayed on account of his having allowed
some slight indisciplne among the crew
Of his boat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-12
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
Extracts from the N0nsMch prorrs-
scr, by William seeker, Originally
Publkshed 1860.


| scr, by william Seeker, Originally
Published 1860.
A grateful mind is a great mind.
AS grace begins in Gods love to us, so
it ends in our love to Him.
Christianity both makes our comforts
greater, and our crowns brighter.
1t is far better to be innocent, than PEN
itent; to1rrcvcnt the malady, than invent
the remedy,
How carefully should we shoot, who
have but one urrow to direct at the mark
The enjo, ment of the world is neither
an evidence Of the Divine favor nor an
ger.
1t is an unseeml y thing To put On The
fair suit of profession to do the foul work
of corruption.
The time is approaching when God will
burn up shose vines which bear only sour
grapes.
Singular Christians will perform singu-
lar actions.
Their birth is truly low, who are not
| born from above.
Grace not only makes a man more a
man, but it also makes him more than .
man.
Whatsoever is not above the top of ma
ture, is below the bottom Of grace.
He enjoys himself much who is thank
full for little.
Religion consists not singiy in behsv-
ing, or doing, but both.
The eclipsing OF another's sun will not
make thine own shine with brighter
beams.
Tho blessings we enjoy are not the
fruit Of our merit, but the fruit OF Gods
mercy.
That is the best blade which bends we'll,
withou. retaining its crooked figure.
A believers bed of graces is more fra
grant than the most precious bed Of spi-
ces.
He who fully gives His image TO US,
must Of necessity love His image in US.
Sin is like river, which begins in a
quiet spring, but ends in tumultuous
sea.
Sin is pleasant, but improbable and
sorrow is profitable, but unpleasant.
By affection the Lord separates the ain
that He hates from the soul that He loves.
The world always presents deadly
potion in the gilded cup OF worldly pleas
ure.
If the cup be sinful, do not taste it !;
if it be lawful carouse not over it.
Reason forbids you either to taste known
passion, or to be intoxicated with pleas
ant wine.
God does not always send affection to
take your spirit out u your flesh, but
flesh out of your spirit.
Affection is not sent to take down the
tabernicls of nature, but to rear up the
temple of grace within you.
AS waters are purest when they are in
motion, 80 saints are generally holliest
when in affection.
Some Christians resemble those child.
rem who will learn their books no longer
than while the rod is on their backs.
Many are not bettered by the judg-
ments they see, when they have been BY
tne Judgments they have felt.
Those children who are found moving
| in the orbits Of obedience, shall enjoy the
clearest sunshine of their Fathers coun-
| tenance.
Those trees which have their top
branches Of hope in heaven, will have
their lower boughs Of activity on earth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-12

as The ladies Of the Needle Picket Society
advertised in the Herald, last winter, if
the person holding the odd glove would
return it, they would give him the male
TO it.
Now, hope the editor win not fright
en- me any more, while he is safely sit
ting in his sanctum. 800 miles away
Oh lspare me just this once; do nothing
rash.
1t is perfectly ridiculous and absurd
for me, at this distance, 10 accept the
challenge /; besides. If j should hn, leave
a family, and should the editor fall-oh
what a loss, il he did not pull down the
pillars OF State. His many readers would
miss him, especiailyin spelling pumpkin
rind, for he could no more spell it rAsnss.
A friend of mine wrote an article dur
Ing my absence, to the Warsaw Bulletin,
exculpating Colonel Geddes' relative, 10
which he gave the editor of the Carthage
Republican some advice, directed to his
mental welfare, which was very good, il
the editor is not too fiery to accept il, and
for fear such might be the case, will
with due caution kindly mention, that as
he is young in the editorial harness, that
perhaps he chafes ieetle, or it may be his
shoe pinches, or that he strained himself
shoudering the stigma of the retiring
editor. Now, as my parting advice,
would say, Mr.. Editor, soak your feet,
annoint your body, take some soothing
cordial, and 60 to bed.
Yours as ever,
A. s. A.,
Pioneer Brigade, 18th A. c., Nashville,
Tenn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-12

A prisoner in Missouri, John Le-
DAM was recently sentenced to the State
PRISON Ior ftfe, Tor some .hsinous crime,
.na a1.erward an additional eigh, years
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-12

- Smoking clay pipe and kissing
the cook were the allegations brought
against heartless husband in ! suit for
divorce in the London Court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

EOUND.
Fitch Flu: Cape found on the no nh end AZ rhh
hIfft which the owner can have by calling on L. D.
STOW, 18th Ward, Room u.s. Estes Houss Hospt.l ma
pa'ihs cost o' advertisement, Isnl9- d3t
MRS. BRADLEY offers her services
ANA as Nurse TO the sick and afnictsd o. xsokuk
and vicinity. ~
NJ For further particulars apply .. this ONCE
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