davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
Maximilian.

1t may be safely assumed that the Archduke
Maxim;lian, of Austria, will soon be seated up.
on the Imperial throne of Mexico.
Maximilian is member of the Lorraine
branch of the proud, imperial house of Haps-
burg. This is the ablest dynasty in Europe
and its claim Of divine right" to dominion is
as firmly established as that Of any family that
ever ruled over nations. 1t has welded the
sceptre over different nations of Europe for
more than six hundred gears. 1t has witnessed
the overthrow and extiqction of many strong
dynasties. Various and powerful efforts have
been made for the destruction of the house of
Hapsburg; but it has survived every shock
Its line of succession is vet unbroken; its pres
tige is yet potent, and even controlling, in the
naughty fana7ay Of the kings.
The fail name of the Archduke is Ferdinand
MAMMALIAN Joseph. He is the eldest brother
of Francis Joseph, tho reigning Emperor of
Austria, and was born July 6, 1882. When
his brother assembled the Austrian throne in
ls4s, he, in his quality Of Archduke, became
Governor General of the kingdom Of Lombardy
and Venice. He received regular military
and naval education-has had some experience
as commander in the field, and is Vice Admi-
raj Of the Austrian Imperial Navy. In 1867,
he married Marie Charlotte, youngest daughter
of Leopold, King of Belgium
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
War Tax OmCo.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 6, 1868.

j. B. DwBose, Esq, Assessor::
SIR: Yours of the I'd instant has been re.
ceived. With regard to the assessment of the
Tax in Kind, you must use your best Judgment
as to the most appropriate time to assess cotton
crops in your District, and you arc quite cor
rect as to the best mode OF proceeding.
In taxing horses, lay the tax on every thing
that is not used in agriculture. All carriages
buggy and saddle horses are assessed and tax
cd; they are not used in agriculture. Nor is
An overseers horse exempt. The Act contem-
plates only such rs are actually usued in tilling
the soil. Mules, oxen, wagon and cart horses,
and those used in the plough, &C., and none
others, are exempt. You cannot inspect and
value every horse. You must, therefore, ar
rive at fair average of this class of property.
Horses includes all mares and colts. Those
possessing peculiar value-such as a race horse
or blood horse-mpst be assessed according to
their intrinsic value. So, too, with the tax on
neat cattle. This includes all COWS, yearlings
and calves; all milch cows included of course.
The Act makes no exception. The value of
all beeves sold prior to the lst of November,
from the passing of the Act, Oath of April,
1862 shall be taken according to the gross
proceeds Of such sales-making such deduction
as the Act specifies; and such sales shall be ad.
ded to income.
With regard to potatoes and all other crops,
the act lays tithe upon all planted as well as
gothered. If an estimate can be formed of the
ingathc,ed crop, the tithe to tho Government
can be collected from that which is gathered.
l have received SO many letters on this subject,
that shall cause this to be published, and send
it to all the Assessors as the cmbodymcnt Of
my instructions. Very respectfully,
JOS. DANIEL POPE,
State Collector.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13

SPECTACLE IN WAsH1NGTox--A Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York Journal of
Commerce writes
The present war is waged forfreedom, as the
radical papers and orators of the day are al
ways telling us. l would not doubt anything
they say for the world, but sight that 1 wit
messed September 25th, from tho City Hall.
had tendency to shake my confidence in the
aforesaid proposition. l saw a company of
black soldiers strutt,ng about the side walk
smoking, looking impudent, swearing about the
"copper-heads," and talking lovingly about
"Stanton;" while on the othersidc of the street
a dozen white conscripts with gives upon their
wrists we're being marched to the tented field
under strong guard Of bayonets. Nov, if
the people of this country, the solid yeomanry
everywhere, enjoy this kind Of spectacle, no
reasonable spectator ought to object. But to
my mind it is not funny What one of the
white warriors remarked in passing will not
repeat, because twas both wicked and disloyal,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Nov. 1O.-There seems to bc no .
doubt that Meade is advancing with his whole
force, and battle on the Rappahannoek, is
daily expected. Our loss in the late affair at
Kclly's Ford, in which two brigadcs were ell
gagged with $4,000 Yankees, has been greatly
exaggerated. The loss in killed and wounded
will not exceed three hundred; our loss in
prisoners from six to eight hundred, including
Colonel Penn, 7th Louisiana. The Yankee
loss is heavy, including several prominent Off
GERS.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
Robbery.

On the evening Of Thursday, the 9Th inst,
between five and seven o'clock, the Office Of
DR.. T. REENsrJERNA was entered and small
carpet bag extracted, containing considerable
amount Of money, in gold, silver and paper cur
rency. 1t also contained his foreign papers,
with several other valuables A Colt repeater
was taken at the same time.
Dr. REENsTJERNA offers reward of $500
for the recovery of the amount taken, or $25
for the papers alone. He requests that the cit
izens of Camden and vicinity would make in
quiry amongst their servants, to ascertain if any
such documents had been found, knowing tha:
they would be of no service to any one except
himself, and that the thief might have thrown
them away. They are written in the French
and Swedish languages. Such inquiry he
would gratefully appreciate.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
The Siege-One Hundred and Twen-
tY.lhlrd Day.

The enemy's bombardment grows more and
more lanyuid in spirit. Gregg fired on Tues
day at intervals Of half an hour, and the moni-
tors assaulted the fort for space Of two hours,
throwing, perhaps, about twenty-five or thirty
shells. We are unable, however, to give to-
day an accurate report Of the number Of shots.
Our batteries continued to direct their fire
against Gregg, and, it is believed, not without
efFect.-Mercury Of wednesday.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
No Tax ON Sorghum.

The Assessors of Kershaw District have in
formed us that the molasses made of sorghum
is not subject to the Tax in Kind. The words
"moasses made of cane, refer exclusively to
the genuine West India cane.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
Guerill0s Again AT Work i'm Ken.
lWCky.

The Louisville Democrat announces that a
force of guerillas are again at work in that
State. They number from 200 to 700, and are
commanded by the NOTORIOUS" Richardson
1t says:
They entered the town of Columbia, Adair
county, on Tuesday night, robbed the stores
Of their contents and stole all the good horses
in their ncighborhood, when they left in the
direction of Greensburg, Green county. They
also robbed the stores here and carried off all
the good horses in the neighborhood. They
robbed the bank at this place of $4,000 in
Kentucky money, and $4,000 in greenbacks
after committing all manner of depredations
they left, moving in the direction of Bards-
town.
AT late hour Thursday night, they reached
Bardstown and entered the place without op
position, as no Federal troops were stationed
there. Here they burned (as our informant
states) the depot, together with locomotive
five or six cars and some ten thousand bushels
of wheat, besides large quantity of produce
and provisions. Here, as elsewhere, they en-
tered the stores and robbed them of every
thing of value that they contained. They GU.
the telegraph wires, but did no damage to the
train. Early yesterday morning they left
Bardstown, but in what direction they moved
we have not been informed. 1t is the general
belief that they moved off towards Lebanon
branch of the Nashville road.
TIE TIGER STILL ALIVE IN R1cHMoNp-
The Lynchburg Republican has the following
paragraph about the tiger in Richmond, which
was popularity supposed TO have died under the
threat of that cruel cowskin:
A gentleman just from Richmond informs us
of late dodge practiced by the gamblers
there. With great caution and in secret be
was admitted to an apparently deserted house
and, after climbing various flights of steps, be
was usbered into room filled with persons
playing against the "tiger." The dealer sat
behind table with wire mask over his face
which completely prevented recognition by his
most intimate friends. At his back was fight
Of steps which would enable him to make his
escape by the back way should the police force
make an entry in front. A fine supper and
liquors wero in abundance. All laws against
gaming can and will be evaded as long as bet
tcrs can be found.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
Latest from the United States.

RICHMOND November 9.-Tne New York
Herald of the 4th instant has been received.
The New York election resulted in an over
whcming Abolition majority. The City of
New York alone gave $4,000 Abolition ma
jority.
Governor Andrews (Abolitionists) has been
reelected in Massachusetts. The Abo]itonsts
made clean sweep in the State.
The Abolitionists have also carried the Maine
and Wisconsin elections. In New Jersey, ther
Democrats have made large gains.
The dispatches from Washington all indicate
the probability OF an early advance Of Meade.
All the able-bodied men under Gen. Martindac,
at Washington, have been relieved from duty
there, and ordered to the field.
The latest Yankee advces from Charlestons
state that the design of the renewed lombard.
ment of Fort Sumter is to prevent the construc-
ton of new batteries and covered ways on the
channel side of the Fort, by demolishing the.
gorge wal and levclling its foundations to tho y.
waters edge.
Gen. w. T. Sherman has been appointed to
the command Of the Army of Tennessee.
Gold in New York, 1854.
Later.-The New York Times of the 9th:
has been received
Gen. Thomas officially announces the cap
turc of Bragg's foraging train, with its escort.
and its arrival at Chattanooga. The train was
seized in front of Bragg's position, in Lookout
Valley.-Various unimportant skirmishes in,
Tennessee are noticed, in which the Yankees
claim the victory.
Three out of five Lincolnites are announced;
as elected to Congress from Maryland.
----~A.~.S>
FIRE IN GRANITEvnLE.-The drying room.
Of Vancluse Factory, Graniteville, was destroy
ed by fire on Sunday morning. The fire caught
from the stove. Loss about $4,000. Fortu-
Aately, there was no wind at the time if there
had been, the factory itself would have been
testrOved
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13

Beast Butler has written a letter to the Yam
kee Secretary Of War, asking that Jeff. Thomp-
son be released on his parole.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13

The bushwhacking in East Tennessee is still
on the increase-brother bushwhacks brother.
The Union men shoot loyal citizen every
chance they get and member of Morgan's
disbanded men, or stragglers, in their turn,
bushwhack the Upionists: Neither party show
much mercy.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
The Ladies Benevolent Society.

The Ladies Benevolent Society.
We arc requested to say that the Ladies' Be-
nevoleut Society will meet hereafter, until fur
ther notice, on the Wednesday Of every other
week-the first meeting to take place at the
Temperance Hall, on next Wednesday, the
18th instant, at IL o'clock, m.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13

PRESIDENT DAVIS AND GEN. PEMBERroN
The last number of the Brandon Republican
says:
During President Davis visit to Brandon we
had the pleasure of meeting him at the resi-
dence of our fellow townsman, General Patrick
Henry, and in conversation with Major Max
ey concerning the fall of Vicksburg, we heard
him say: "My confidence in General Penn
berton has not abated in the least-"he is one
of the most gallant and skillful generals in the
service" Vicksburg was not surrendered be-
cause of the want of provisions and ammuni.
tion, but because the men were exhausted"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
inauguration of Gov. Brown.

MILLEDaEvILLE, Nov. 9.-Joseph R. Brown
Governor elect Of the State of Georgia; for :
fourth term, was inaugurated at twelve O'Clock
to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-13

The Hon, Jno. c, Underwood, Fifth
Auditor, 10 charge Of the Bureau for con-
fscation and selling rebel property to pay.
the expenses Of the present insHrreotsoa.
thus states ip recent speech the position
Of the Government, and the 6nAl results
Of confscstion TO the patton
,.AAa DIN Mn CO., the conGscatiop,
sale and subdivision OF the old rebei ps1n-
nticus into iArns, owned and cultivated
by soldiers and other loyal men who have
stood by the country In its hour Of trial.
And What sjgnaI dnplay Sf Ietribstive
justice shall Ne ses in this l. For has not
enough icyxl blood been poured out and
mingled With tha soil Of Virginia to
sxlnguish ever, ssbsi right. snd estab-
iish the most unqssstissa tiae in the
heirs Of the patriots and martyrs who hAys
fallen defending their Liberties ,and unity
OF the nation With . desses White pop.
uiatiou TINS Obtained will DAtaFslly come
q higher civiiiasios, Free ischpos. uni.
versa sdseation, arts. mspulzctnres, and
. corresponding growth Of chriatian NOR.
ality and pure religion" ~ +.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-13


wssbin step washins.on Co. Thursd.y, ssSs%A
fAfFas& MuscaiiDe. Muse sirs oey Dbeasy ~. <4h
Upton, Cedar CO, SatqySsy .k~ps. sth.
% as.scsr:ss..;ssCA sssky: IT.
GrinssA, Hsveosbskl Co wsdsssday. s~pt 9Th.
Rsvtoa, sssve$6bs 4Aeseday, Sspssnber t0sh 20
Des noinss Polk Co, sstpSesy, h&pL liza e"e =
4 II Asvsda. stosy 90. MoneaD ~ aA1A-
Msrsbsiltoxn. Marshalt Co. Tuesday. Sept. feh.
TolsAo, ia ma TO- wednesday. bsps. l6in.
Cedar neptos. tAan O.. NAsss1ny, sept. I7th. ri
ylasos, Beason 60, Friday, seps issh.
!ndspssdsses gsshApes 81 s.sse.y, sept. iash Z
Cesar PaIls ~ ~ AsINM s0a&@s do n. M
wsvsrisy sr.nsr %, tessss,s ssp4 ma
al : sChsxsss CHy, Floyd Go, Tfpes41Ys hEpt 75th
New NAmpton, Chick go = - EnAeS, ssrt so<h
SAG Dssarsh Winaeshek Co, knorfSy, Sept 9sth.
We.t UEtss vussaACoi Monday, sept ssth. 20
klk.def, CIsyton Co, Tuesday, Sept 7sth.
MeGreesr. Casyt6s ~ ~ sdnesdsy hspt. 3oth
b as- 4, Nethi, DSleSam IN esMsAyxUa. ~
9 -1's@sH Hnnmbsx .Jodss CO. Mondsy oct Eth
Marion, AASA "a, TUsstAy oct. 9Th. s2
De vtti CYtntUh CO. Wtdnssaayi Oct. 7iA.
Lyons, Caisees 0s,TAsxsAsys IA esA.
QarsHRara ss0ts ca. RTiGAs. Qd SA..
All the shove sppoip tim ents for o'clock y. n.
except thss asGser xaas where IL IL 7r.n. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-13

ATTENTION, SOLDIERS !

~ WA0 - AEHAW Wf SOA1UHE1Ss
we call the sttsntion Of all having veisaons9 -
frie nds IN tie army to the facs that .HOOFLANDs
Gsr1An niters1 VIII tNre ntne-sAt4e ~ the dteeAseA
nsue.d y exposures and priyaons 'neidsu. . srr
= = .5r, l.lrspvpa,.i.a, .r...isss ssps 4.sa,
dlsordss sfsAs disSs,vs erssns spssdlb renovrd
esss sr y saa s.s .. ss.
ni9ht DO s1xs I'd hat slhafwise will be Loot.
We call particular attention the following ark
able and we'll su,heniica.ed cure Of one Of the nation
hesus whoae iifs 10 hs 1Anguage, "hAs beSn
saysa ~ The isstssss,, i! ~. 49,. zoe,
Messrs Jenss h Epass-W eli. gentiemen, your Hoo-
,ana's Gerpsn Brss,ghss sR.sd ny life, There 10
she ssrs folly ezmiaan, d ali sns srcsss q 4 ny
case lam. I'd AASs been for the last four years,
m embor Of sherms me- celebrated battery, aud under
| the Immediate coGmand Of Capt Il. H. Ayres. Thso'
the posuts upon my ardaous duties,
/ attacked Ia November lasi With Inflammation II tAs
lungs, end was Tor seventytvo days IN the hospital
rhs W: followed BY great desiiii hsiEhssnsa by -
White ssss sDd ssnt this city on board the
e siais 81 Maine from which landed on lha 2s,h
1uny uss essst 10 ma NTH StGa xpark Of vitality
For week oy more vas scarcely sbtf to swallow
AnHhs - sd es<fsrce morsei down, it was i'm
esuid no. e.sl Keep ss..ss Of water y ny Noe-
s sss e. ~ asss. s .ss,; Ia ssa .s:.
fAhfuiiy, though unsuccsesuily, to rlaoue nv nom
ssp . " Es.s .ls sss 'ss rs
4 ssss sai,sd me saa Ssin..ncs .so Visited
Ssss X sea srsss ADVISED ss. :. tosiern Sops. 70
Iisv yoW Bittsrs md Kindly prosnrs1 bottle From
the ane / oomnsnced taking them the soess sassss
sios Sss.sr. Though have aiken but two Ssists
lsan gyesa ven .ounsn 90 Esrs .snsnins Of nsins
have AsaId no,Aiag i0r ssh.ssn sssAs for, esst.e
4An, Ian lo,A yiFg!aiaa, from the vicinity dgs%s
s sss =. ,as ssa ne p. s u vague
yo6f Bters Viii Owe the gorioas privilege Of again
Z es Who Y, sXsS 4 81 I'VE
4 vs. ~. se..r nsAs ...a sfias s.Dy: as...sa.;
: joan cvDDLEeA ia Nov Yosk Battery.
e sE%;s ss H. sa n.in'
ala sshs sSSs .c a.' q vs s
HEsS { Il M; jsHSss1,t T. az g Maine.
i aHaRas T koaa 6 &. = - Ne Il: YORK
AAtbssAk fsil 14ase 1 ':s rsas
= nrwARn or ooUHfzkrEIrs
Pa - WITH asi Is q s.ss ss.a s 49,
y H. panCR REH BOTTLE 10 CENTS,
!. issassas On HALF DOE. FOR 90.
shOu,a yeur nssssu asnsisl - Aave tho sasaels q
~ not 30 psseG oysny ol shs iasozisssinx lla.les
tAAs AAy eGsssA IN ~ pses. but scnd to1. ard
VII fOsfsss, yssyfely Hs4sds ~ sxess. sgls 1ass
20 Pri.siRsi Once a.A J. A!leArfAssery,
d No. 63l ARCH 81. I
1s ron E s NE v kNE
- tsueo.ssots 1ts u =. n JACKSON ! Coz 4sH
= $50 Il GA - sssa geRretrAAtssSs
sast 4N1sY FOX SALE BY Drugist IN b.lsr. in eve
itsSS q ~ vsitsA Btalss. auSli-4Auly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-13

R~A lady 4 1aitssfAnd. addressing
4 peasant who Ms ttiseiR bis garden
very early in ~ ssason,sssia, IL fear che
,pknu which Mvo, Soma siDfstnrd rapidly
riA yet III b desfrcys1 ~ Ifresas.n--
I.sGpd has been our fath1r great mil, &
was the reply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-13

Iaa q ca ID ssfs feRretrI6tsa0s
AN%roK SALE BY Druggists IN DsAen in every
ts1S q - usitsA ntalss. s1Sli-4Auly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-13


LsGnnd Byingtnn, the yslhnt Chair
man Of The D1mpsratie Sssss Central Con
mi.tee, has issued sssthsr manifesto 10
the "iAithful," in which, after giving .
list Of appointments 70 b. silsd BY "dis-
tinguished spssksrs." he ssys:
GAS the work Of killing Democratic
speakers has slresdy commenced, the De-
nocracy 81 these counties are Ssfreated to
turn out TO man It these meetings, de-
termined to project their spoksnsn.1 -
a This svpsslc 20 yieleucss sst not, is is
sued ssby order o. the Democrats Csa.
.trd Co1nitsse. VIC seSd NOT a.
peace Democrats Advss a recourse "a
"iaw' for protection instead OF callsnl
their follower to arms z Why do they
thur Invite strife and bioodshsd in 1oHsl
--EDsvenport Gaz. - 1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-13

G1S. PAENrIss' PLAs.-AA correspon-
dent writing Of . eonversation with Gen.
Premise says; Il aaos. go. 81 ,Hsena
He says he would like ne hotter
samusement than tobs ppt IA so~nand, Of
10000 cavalry; that, with thi force he
could 20 from Texas 70 Mehmoad, asd
itAat whsa b ssmss ske Ill have So
900 mules, With sn able bodied negro ON
ssvcs3 cnea III Sddision, he would bfiuE
'thcrs AZ q 6ghting Unicn ssnss II
would dastTey ~ thar eOnmnnleAti0ns,
and burn their factOsies, assenals and
foundriAs. .assyte h1la.l ---~~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-13

~ II The WAY REsKLs SxxvE UMox MxN.
3 The following, cut from, Georgia pa.
per, shows how The ssossh treat their
people who refuse to sid 10 overttxpwing
the Government Copperhcads. By read
ing IL, OAa ess eHepss Of Southern NIB
erty under the beautiful Government OF
jeh. Daviss 4aNG1 49, RI sua
"A REWARD of $3.50 is offered BIZ
a the sitikens Of lass ri uDnsty, for the ar.
rest, Aesd or aliys, Of one George Martin,
charged with utteriug REASONABLE senti-
msnts against the Southern Cpnfedcracy,
's and admitted by him; and for an attempt
10 take the life OF Lieut.. Carrathurs, when
- undsr, arrest TIE spassisusArs q the out
raQe appeared in the Pulaski Pines.
q Hswkinsville. May 2Sd. Whoever will
apprehend said Martin and bring him to
Hawkinsville for trial, shall receive thu
Z shove rewASd. "a w q ga a@v
.8 Southern papers are requested TO or
culate this notice..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-13

NJ The indianapolis Journal has
turned MP the rscordsds votA in the Uni
ted States Senate. !nn the motionof Sen-
ator Tvsmbsll, lof Illinois, to strike ont
the three hundred dollar clause. 1t ap-
pears from the vote that Mr.. Mrpie, the
Democratic Senator from Ipdiana, voted
!, TO, retain the. clause while Henry s.
Lane, Republican, voted 10 strike It out.
With whSs unolstsssy csu the Copper
heads Of Indiana end fault with that ex-
symptom clause, and yet indorse the very
man Who sotsd for IL; or with wAat hon.
esty complain 81 its unjust and partial
: Operations, while ahnsing without stint
rs tbs Senator who voted for It's exPurga'
ea0nf ~. $3.50 ff.aSe4 5s- a2e Et ast
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-13

BY this route. Preixhts Of Il dsserip Aoan b.
fsrxaraed 10 and fTcm Phllsdslphis. New York,
sosso e. hssn s e and rom ssy poiai q. ne
wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri, ny RAILkOAD Di |
RECT. III eg0 I'd
hurYvirHStsAmers, by which Goodscan beforward- |
Cd "a my point on the Ohio. Muskingum, keasu sky
Ten Dsssee .canAsrisad. ultnois, Missis.ppi Wis
CONAN Missouri Kansas, Arkansas, and He'd NV
srs md AZ Csvstaud .ksAslus ky and Chicago With
steamers 10 all Por.s on the Worth wes.sr Lakes
sson OF their Frslghtto this Company rely win
sonadsnss OF issspsedy transit.
81. TAe Rascs ~ EraAsAt
To.sd t!on any goiniAe .As we.. p shs r:nnsyi.
SoEA 4 M Il a. axe xEE CzAsSsD W oiaikRAII
TTDsp sssssslar 70 nArk pasHasss, s4vsAp,nn.
c:.i.sL a;a:n4l .s,,.x,...
pl, . q .adss:. either q sss Hsslesiss Assas q
AZ sTsExs AS rss a|'s1 4 4r.. ':..s
10. NkLDRUN i 90. Nadisoa, Ira. II
WI s Nxxik sixss53s IS. lk1..ss:,,...,r.4
R.R.sAss, d. Lssis, Mtnsari. 49,
e :! A. ac 4 e. 'S Sssssss: H. %
A.ANxnIS. soHraoAsRFa ssysyills
w.H.AR. L. IAHoInY, asili1sis.e.
eaE 8, FtEsc1 = 90. sssssvins,0.
- A. ial - s,asl snlwsss.
.4.# " l LIVE STOCK. ,sa'Aels 2
Drovsr SAM Farmers ytir1.d this The eas eass..
lAA9soa sroals for fivs aknsk nooasus Yards ,vsn
ss ,:,,
49,. ,.ss ss ar
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Chfs wnialso be found The shotsests S1teA aAAnA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-13

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-13

- cases ouf Of huadrsc !,
a.. 43-,----..rssis. a t.xH
Indeed by the exsnsvs ssls ena unlyefsA 49,,
n. =, oasess a. nm sa, sSsarsrs
~ . az q sre. svosy,nr M AIM ~ nood YsseS n
IN n. .h..s Of 80, .h,.ser vlies 60.
possssSS NM IAJupss Arsss end ehri.tsned fsaieA
ssvsss 81 a. snnnsaersbls srrsy ~ AssShoiie prs
~st-. =. css,harir MOTIF end bir beitea ksen-
- ssass .sas,,,s,aa n ssus.ss WA 49,
J. . 80 ~. Is~ssse .rt ts~v. es,s N :.
:. 49,. -. ". =. 80 49, n $3.50, =. - s-~S
lA>'. ''''s'st' 4ssAs la = 81 a. .
Ho011A1D's GERKA1 n11T1R1 !!
The td 81 nfssen years Trial ht ME- American IN h1s
60 tAetr vrp dakisn uya no rvaiisd any
dnIiaf psspar aiion Ths proprietors have thousands
= I-.'''' IRON w -s' a ''n'.''. ~ 80 ,o..
u - cstissss, - s..5.
TesIifyisesf tssir ows psrsonai tno~iedses 70 tss
e"s''s $50 "''''a' '''''" - 'As'~
DO you want something TO strepgthenyos
w WV wsnss EoOu APPOao
Do yUuWsnt tCbuih 40 your Constitutiong
~ ~ rsY III q ss4
DO you want 70 feei weu sf4a az H..
| n, ,,cu ~srt IN - v;d az N~rvousness
-.
lO you vAnt knetgy
| no .or ~.-t N .iaa., ~oli pmasa
~ ~ 1917 o.F :. ,
/ do you want brisk and vigorous feeling
- -
1 yes do, use uOprLANDS GERMAN BIrTD0o
| go n n. Ess~w ~ ~ -,
| d I'M .sl'..4.4 =. x.A1.'-. x..-A.sss.
Although -, DISPOSED b. favor OF rcoo0mspd Pstsn
1eaeinw ~ arHOais thrsueh tfsunst = thsss taoss
a.s m.s me- e -. = ssass -
himself 70 have receives fsoG ANY esnpfe