davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-31
/, SOLDIERS
Us OF SOLDIERS


II all hsving relations or
fact tLat sHU0FLAN D'S
aIpe-t-uths Of The diseases
pfiyAtlons lncldeti 10 camp
j almost daily Ia the news
the sl1k, j. vii be noticed
a are slBerin Z from d-bilI-
uud cAu re readily cured y
: Diseases resulting from
Hgsns zie speedily removed.
statirg that, If these hi.ters
soldiers, hundreds Of live
Wi.e Will De lo,t.
uonto TIE following remark
- cure II oLe ol ibr nstiou q
Is own language, "hAs oesn
ielphia, August e3rd, 1852.
NeiI, gentlemen, your Hooi-
% saved nay Tie. 1 here 10
voached for nIy mum bers OF
se names are sppen dec, and
yf ali the tircunsIauces0f my
n for lhe last four years, a
ebraied battery, and uLdeI
II Capt. X. Is. A,res. Tho
1on my ard1ous dutiee, ] y az
/, With Inflammation OF the
Is lao days IN the hospital -
n debility, heightened ny 81
sAs then removed ilCm tue
this citv on ard the stesm
% Which l landed on lie 2sR
II have been about a los
Ill retain spark OF VI Atty
WAS scarcely sble 10 ssaito~
zee Ii mo sci down, i; vas N
nj.
glass OF water in ny stom =
under these oircuu stances I;
sicizns who had betn working
csesiuily, 10 rescue n from
Areher fra Ais told me they
ue, AID advised ME 10 eet n
such disposition OF my limited
An acquaintance Wn0 visited
rederies steinaren, 81 ixth
"a me, asa torlorr hope. TO
dis procured a bottle From
Riag ,b u tie gloomy shsgiO "
~ nov, thaus God for IL. get
ave lsken but two bottles,
ard ftel nEu.uc 81 bSir
lie and daughter, iicl 3 10 N
eighteen II, Itts; for. gri tie
ian. from tie vic nlty OF tToul
lz0Ie Dtflers | owe thgcertail'
! the place of vague iears-tc
he glorious privilege 81 sgaiI
lose who are dear = 70 ny liGe
ISAAC MALONE.
truth u the above statement
sing ouI comrade, Mr.. Malone
rK Us New York Battery
NV. Cc. G, lIth Mains.
Ak, g2G New York.
Artsllery Battery F
Go u, 81 Vetm IT.
8. b, 10
.AI.D,G O, eth Maine
q =, 6iA Name.
O.. Il, ~ New York.
H0hAs, 20. Z, e5th Penn.
SALT, Co. A 81 kUtmoEt.
20. Ii gUCiA Penn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-31

N orlCE IS hereby given 70 the owners OF the Lots
and ands described in The foregoing list siuatei
The City of Keokuk Lee Cbunty and State Of Iowa
whose names ars mentioned above and all Others in
re ested thai said Lots and Lands have been
ani Taxes levied thereon for 1863 las in the
Hb'e iisl by the City Ceanci said City unless
payment be msde OF the Tax levied and also all
Iosis before the 5th day of n love m be r, A .
u. $751; the sad Lots anu Lands niuc her
~ snail be necessary 70 discharge said Taxes and
.ss VII be sod on the day Aforesaid, nj the Mayors
ofnce In SAID City, between The hours of O'Clock
n ard 5oeiock p NJ, and the sale will be continued
nom day 10 day unl:l tue sale shall be mpleted
A. G. RICHARDSON.
Gent "a. 1868. Collector OF the City OF keckuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-31

article. but have stood
by the American public
E are Eot rivaIied by any
roprietors have thousands
srnt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-31


OhJLIC.
CENTRATED,
s EXTRACT.
TONIC.
hollands
EsTT & IS,
Cd ST
N, PhiIad'a, Pa.
FULLY CUkK
z,
Lk SAA,
JAUNDICE,
iiy, Diseases Of the Kid.
arising from a dis
i0mach, such as
ip&-
ward
alness
/ 10 the
ity ofthe
earttsurn,
igusl for
sOr Weight
Sour Erac-
; or FlnlteT-
the Stomach,
Head. Hurried
hing, FluttsTlng
Bg or Sanocattux
IA lying posture,
rs or Webs before
Dull psin in the
Precipitation. Vel.
hin aud Eyes,
hack, Chest,
dden Fluthes
Iing In the
ut lmsgin-
and great
OF Suirits
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-31

c I Hemp ar. s us Mai. 50 and 81 Fourth Street. ..x
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

PRICE. ONE nOILAR PER BOTH
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
Also,
SandfOrd's Family Calhartic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts.
' egetable Extracts.

And put in glass cases, air tight. and will keep
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04


known and approved ty. sl who have used it.
and j now reSarsed I'll with confidence in all
the diseases for whlo 1t y : recommended
Ii has cured thousands = within the last twa
years who had given up AL hopes Of frelief as the
numerous unsolicited - certificates in my pos
session show.
The dose must he 81. : aptel - the tcupera-
ment q the individual - taking il and used in
SRch quantities a. = act - gently cu the bowels.
Let the dictates OF your - Judgment guide You in
the uSe of the Liver IN - gS0rator. and it Will
cure Liver Complaint = Bilious Attacks DyS-
pepsia. Chronic piarhes >gmmor Complaints.
pysentery DropSy. Sour =. stomach Hahi;gal Cos
tNeness Cholera. Chol - era Morb1>. Cholera ln-
faDtum, Flatuleacy 80 lapndice Female W eak
ness. and may he used 50 successfully As an ordi-
nary Family Medicine - lt Will cure sick Read
ache (aS thousands cau - ,eStifl in twenty uin-
utes if two OF three tea- spooutuls are taken At
commencement o. attack. All Who use it are CIV
ing their teStcmony in IL favor.
Mix water In the month with the inviCOrator and
swallow both together.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
A CIGAR STAND
DR.. WEBBER'S lNIIGORATNG CORDIAL

DR.. Webbcr's Cordial strengthens the nerves.
Or. Webber's Cordial invigorates the blood.
DR.. Webber's Cordial gives buoyancy to system.
DR.. Webber's Cordial purifes the blood.
DR.. webber's Cordial cures Dyspepsia.
Or. Webber's Cordial restores muscular strength.
DR.. Webber's Cordial cures Fever and Ague.
Dr.. Webber's Cordial cures rheumatism and
Neuralgic pains.
DR.. Webbers Cordial removes and eradicates de
biity.
Or. Webber's Cordial creates and reproduces new
blood
Dr.. Webber's Cordial produces natural perspera-
ton.
DR.. Webber's Cordial acts on the Liver.
DIR. webber's Justly Famous Inviyorating
Cordial Sanguifier
Is entirely vegetable Compound
Highly concentrated-sold in quart bottles sS.
Highly concentrated in quart bottles, s..
Genuine has T Jones & l. NJ. Webber VI. D. on label
Genuine has T.Jones K I. NJ Webber N. D. on label.
Creeping with mental and with bodily pains;
Oh. if they knew how WEBBER'S CORDIAL heals
Refreshes, strengthens and new life reveals:
Dropping no more, health. spirits, mind. relieve,
Invigorated-y -youthful-sangu nguineous bloom,
are seen upon their cheeks: health thus restored,
lin rers no rnore-but lives and reigns-adored.
Two bottles for FIVE dollars.
Two bottles for five dollars
Wholesale Agents.
CRANE 4 BRIGHAM, S,n Er,,,ciseo
DEDINGT0N & Co, N''-'
Iafont's Soap Teeth Root cleans the Teeth.
Lafonts Soap Teeth Root whitens the Teeth.
Lafonts Soap Teeth Root purified the Teeth.
T.afoats Soap Teeth Root is pleasant to the Teeth
Jones Chemical Soap puriies Skin.
Jones Chemical Soap whitens Skin.
Jones Chemical Soap removes pimples.
Jones Chemical Soap removes freckles.
Jones Coral Hair Restorative invigorates the Hair.
Jones Coral Hair Restorative softens the Hair.
Jones Coral Hair Restorative removes Dandruf.
Jones Coral Hair Restorative beautihes the Hair
Jones Is the best restorative made.
Above all sold by every respectable druggist
+ Above all sold by every respectable druggist
wholesale-Crane & Brigham, SAN FRANCISCO
wholesaIe-CrAne & Brigham. SAN FRANCISCO
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

ARTIC PILL IS a gen
which the proprietor
more than twenty Years
ing demand from those
Pills, and the satisfsc-
in regard 70 their Use
them within the reach
know that different Ca
portions of the bowels.
ARTIC PILL has. with
well established fact.
a variety Of the parest
which acts alike Oh
mentary canal, and are
es where u Cathartlc
rangementS OF the Sto-
Pains ia the back and
Pains and soreness over
sudden cold. which fire.
end in a long course of
IA creeping sensation Of
ieSSucss. Headache. OF
intammatory diseases.
adults. Rheumatism, =
blood and many diseas-
700 numerous 10 NEIL
ment. Dose, /, TO 3.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
SANDFORD'S
LIVER INVIG0RAT0R !!
NEVER DEBILITATFS,

Ii compounded entirely from GUNS. and has
,ecOme an established fast, Standard Medicine
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

Gss. BANKS refuses to appoint any more
colored men for commissioned officers on &C
count Of the opposition thereto among the
white soldiers in his department.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

A BILL has passed the lower House of Con
gress authorizing the construction of bridges
across the Ohio river
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

TEE lady who married John Morgan was
bold. for the Nashville road can tell her he has
no respect for ties"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

caused by guerrilla bands prowling about
committing depredations on the property of
Uuionists.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

\ EW I oRK, March 3I.
The HaDsa, from southampton, en- the Is
has arrived The Gil Bias, which arrived at
Havre oa March 18th. reports that on Feb.
23d. in latitude u degrees north, longitude 45
degrees west, she was spoken by the Alabama.
She had burned on the 2lst the Alice Cave,
from Bordeaux for New ork. The same day
she burned very large vessel bound from
California for Queenstown. Name not given.
Intelligence has been received that five
thousand stand Of Russian arms were recently
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

- - A-AA+ = =
The Family CATH
tie but active CAfhartic
has used in his practice
the constantly increas
who have long used the
tion which al express
has induced NE to place :
OF all.
The profession wei :
thartic> act on different
The Family CATH
due reference L. this
been compounded from :
vegetable extracts
every part of the ali =
good and safe in all cas- .
Is needed, such as De :
mach. SleeplesSuess. .
LoinS. CoStiyencSS.
the whole body. from :
quently, if neglected
Fever. loss OF Appetite :
cold over the body Rest
weight in the Head, al .
Worms in childrea OF
great Purifier Of the :
es to which flesh Is heir
tion in this advertise ,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21
The story of "a Patriotic E'rmssian
yVOnii,H.

In the year 1873, when Europe banded
for the final struggle against the power of
Napoleon, the patriotic Prussian mobiles
swept all their gold and silver plate into
the royal treasury, and the women gave
their jewelry to swell the Golfers of the state
the government recognizing the act by es-
tablishing the "Order of the Iron Cross. =
An interesting ceremony which recalls the
memory of this event is thus noticed in Il
letter from Berlin, which VIC find in an Eng.
lish paper:
"An invitation has been sent from the
highest quarter to Miss Nanny Won Schmet-
tau to attend the festivities which are to be
held next month in honor of the Knights of
the Iron Cross and the lady of Field-AIarshal
Won Wrangel has solicited her to take up
her quarters in her house. Miss Won SChmet-
tau is celebrated for the sacrifice she made
on her countrys altar at time when IT
needed all the efforts of even its humblest
sons and daughters. It was in the spring of
1913, when loyal and patriotic Prussians
were urged to contribute their utmost to
the expenses of the War of Liberation, then
about to begin, and when numbers OF per-
sons of all classes brought to the authorities
their plate and trinkets to be melted or sold
to supply the military treasury. Even
pledges Of faith and affection, rings of
betrothal and marriage, memorials priced
immcasurably beyond their intrinsic value,
were by many not withheld; and those who
gave up their plain gold rings received in
exchange for them iron ores, with the in
scription, Gold gave for iron-1S13.'
NANNY Won Schmettau, then a Young
girl, possessed no trinkets, nor aught of
value to give for the turtherancc of the cause
the success of which she desired with ardent
and patriotic enthusiasm. She had nothing
that was gold, save her golden hair. The
most popular German historian of the War
of Liberation, Beitzke, tells her story
In the neighborhood of Breslau, he
says, "a young girl, Ferdinande Won Schmet-
tau, set brilliant example. Her father, an
old retired officer, lived near Ohlau, in very
straitened circumstances, with a family OF
eleven children, on a pension OF six hundred
thalers. When the public appeal came he
sacrificed his carefully-preservcd dress shah
rack. Mother and sisters gave their rings
and little ornaments Ferdinandc, then six
teen years old, had nothing to give, and was
| incOnsoablc. She pondcred long on what
she could contribute. She had beautiful
hair which many had often envied her, and
she sacrificed it in order TO contribute the
money it yielded to the volunteers. Ilel
noble aim was fully attained; one was
found who rcpurchashed the hair and had
all manner of ornaments made out of it, by
the sale of which twelve hundred thalers
were realized, and four volunteers werc
completely eIuippcd.'
"Thc incident has been treated in pic
ture 10y the German artist Graef, which wa.
lately exhibited in Berlin, and in which Fer,
dinandc is the prominent figure"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21

~ most unfortunate ami unnecessary af-
ialr, says the despatch. Rather so The
tnrrctcd monster proved to be fat-boat,
with sundry fixtures to create deception ~
Think OF that ! 'Shc passed Vicksburg on
Tuesday night, and the officers what Off
GERS = believing her to De u tllrreted mons
ter, blew up the Indianola, but her guns fell
into the enemy 5 hands, This is the pass
ing odd. Her guns fell into "the encmy's
hands after she was blown up ?" Incredi-
bic Mallory and Tatnall did better than
that with the Mcrrimac.
The Queen of the West" continues the
facctious despatch. "lcft in such Il hurry as
to forget part Of her crew. who were left on
Shore Well done for the Queen of the
West and her brave officers "Talsen alto
gether" concludes the inimitable despatch,
lit was a good joke on the Partisan Rangers
who are notoriously more cunning than
bravo" Truly an excellent joke--so excel
lent that every man connected with this
affair tif any resemblance Of the truth is
contained in the dcspatch) should be brand-
ed with the capital letters II. NJ" and
enrolled in IA detached company. to be known
by the name of The Tumcted Monster"
henccforth and forever We employ the
conditional tense because, as the reader will
perceive by Gen. Pemberton's telegram of
later date, some doubt yet exists as to the
true story. Gen. Pemberton does not pre-
ciscly contradict the original statement re-
lativc to the turrctcd panic, but indicates
that the guns did not fall into the encmy's
hands because one of them bursted, and the
vessel itself is sunken i'll the river.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21
Grittcndcu's philadelphia Conn.,
t,1crCfal College.
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION f:

\ E. Corner of 9TH and Chestnut sts Philadelphia
rTvVrS INSTITUTION, which was established in
H. and is now consequently in the 18th year
of is existence, numbers among its graduates, hun
drcs Of The mos, successful Merchants and Business
Men Of our country.
The object of the Institution is solely to afford
young men facilities for thorough preparation for
business
The branches taught are, Book Keeping, as appli-
cable TO the various departments of trade Penman-
ship. both plain and ornamental Commercial Law
Mathematics Navigation, Civil Engineering, Draw
ing. Photography, and Modern Languages.
The system of instruction is peculiar; classes
set lessons are made Of but each student is taught
Individually, so that he may commence Mt any time,
ard attend whatever hours most convenient.
Catalogues are issncd annually after the 10Th of
APRIL containing of the students for the year
sfnd full particulars of terms, &c. and may be OBJ
7sincJ q, any time by addressing the Principal.
IN extensive accommodations, widespread repnta-
lion, and the lengthy experience of the Principal
shs Institution offers facilities superior to any other
IN The country for young wishing to prepare for
Business. and TO obtain Mt the same time diploma
which will prove n recommendation for them to any
Mercantile House.
- Crttcnden's Series Of Trentises on Book
Keeping. now more widely circulated than any other
.vorl; on the subject arc for sale at the College.
s. HODGES CRITrENDEN. Attorney at Law.
February 6, lS62.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21
CHOICE POETRY.
co M p r o M 1 8 z y.

Compromise who dares to speak il
On the nations hallowcd day,
When the air with thunder echoes
And the rocket-lightnings play!
Compromise while on the dial
Liberty goes ages back
Scourged. and bound, for our denial,
Primer to the despot's rack!
Compromise while angels tremblo
Aswe falter in the race
Cringc. and flatter, and dissemble
We! who hold such royal place
Compromise it suits the craven!
Has our vnlor stopped so low
Have we lost our ancient ardor
Face to face TO meet the foe }?
Compromise is Treason's ally,
Traitors roiage, towards raid;
All the wrongs that Justice suffers
Flourish in its deadly shade.
Compromise is base undoing
OF the deeds our fathers wrought;
They, for Right and Freedom suing
We, dislaining what they bought
No! By the Mayfowor's peril
On the wild and wintry sea;
BY the Pilgrims prayer ascending,
As he knelt with reverent knee;
By the fairest day of summer,
When the tried, the true, the brave,
Name, and life. and sacred honor
To the Roll Of Freedom gave;
BY the tears. the march. the battle,
Where the noble, fearless died
Wild around the cannon's rattle,
Waiting angels at their side;
By our children's golden luturc,
BY our fathers stainless shield.
That which God aud heroes left us,
We will never, never yield
Hear il yc who sit in council,
We, the People, tell You so!
viii you venture Yes to whisper.
When the millions thunder 'Nol"
Will you sell the nation bir,hright,
Heritage Of toll and pain,
While cry of shame and vengeance
Rings from Oregon to Maine
Compromise-thenS Separation
Such the order of the two;
Who admits the first temptation,
Has the second work 10 do.
Compromise-thc sultry silence!
cparation-whirlwind power,
For moments balcful quiet,
Will you risk that rcnding hour
Who would sail the Mississippi?
Who the mountain ranges hold
Win Ohio's fertile borders!
Sacramento's sands of gold
Whose would be our banners glory7
Who the eagles flight would claim
Whose our old illustrious story.
Patriot graves, and fields Of famel
Compromise-wc scorn tho offer
Scparation--we defy.
"Firm aad free 0Rd oae forerert"
Thus the people make reply.
death TO every form of Treason,
In the Senate. on the field 30
While the chorus swells and echoes
I'VE WILL NEVER, NEVER YIELD"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21

SEIZURE oF CoSTRAuASD GOODS ~ Pun.
ADELrHIA.--A large quantity of valuable
go6ds about "a be smuggled south, was
seized at Philadelphia GA sunday The
Inquirer says;
"Thc articles taken will reach over live
thousand dollars la value, and many Of
them are OF a character greatly needed la
rrbcldum. The following comprise por-
ton Of this seizure One box containing
one hundred and thirly'iiye pounds of need,
les, two hundred aud siKty'hye pounda Of
quinlne aud morphine, one hundred and
slNty-hye pounds of churoioTm boAes oi
surgical Instruments, ballet iorceps, lars'
amount OF linen handkefghlela, tobacco
pouches, ladies shoes, sc,
"'fhe goods wcu shipped IA seaiurd
llelaw aTe, and iiiidgesiiie, Delaware, Ihsss
places ans bat seven miles apafi, Vh ihs
Naniicoke iyer, and thu lHlsnlian Nas A.
.hip thrln seuih lioia those points in Ihs
nunasTous Cnasiing sessfls ihsl ply nh thf
lhssapeaks liay al.d slhfT ssles
one oi ths peloons cinptugi Ia lNls a.
tsinp, " hslp "its NsywAId alslsls' ha'
hefn anrslst
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21

BAKRp nWE,n puppIN0 Hall pound
of ,lale bread erumbs. one pint and q half oi
hoiins mia poured over siA eags, beat
nsht, and added when the milk couls a
quarter of a pound of buller quarter of .
pound of hToNn sugar, ouc nnimeg, and
ihfee quaficfs 81 pound 0f euTranis. hell
tie butter in the milk beat the eggs and
susar together anh huiief the dish la
Which tho padding l. to b. hakcd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21
YyAG%Hl2.S Eo.AvH2NE' FIVE HgEN-
U-rEE E7RsEEE2EEGEe!

As Improved for 1859 and 1850,
by I. EETCITAM & CO.. 2S9 Pearl ST. New York.
'FE'E!E only Freezer constructed scientific prin-
q niplcs with revolving can and spring 6lale
scrapci The one hastcus the freezing Of the cream
the o,hc~'f ,n0ycs 1t as fast frozen.
The mos gapd in freezing, with the least quantity
.of ice.
Tie most economical in cost aS il i. The most simple
AMI durable in structure.
For sale il. ali tlc principal cities and towns in the
Union.
Bach Freezer accompanied with book Of recipes
aai ryl directions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21

A eouniry ellioT Ia puilER soap ssys
Il l. the "ittf pFff useil Iul 81 lulus hiFil
mans hce. We hase tiied a. iuh lhefeiuis
" knnH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21
s-T-l9eo-X.
DraLc'- EsIanintIon niItiers.

Drakc's EsIunintIon Iiitters.
They purif, tTcngthrn, anl inyisuTate,
Thry create & healthy appetite
They are an aHiidole 10 change of water and diet
1hry ,eIenne ci, h oi iiss ali"n and la1 huuIs
1hey sircnsih then ihe . sloui aid uns ga tlg mind
fhey lfc, cnt mia l.aie aHi inirfuilitrni lv,eis
They purty the breath ani aeiiity ui tbs siolnssh
1hry euIo bysI.slsia anl Cuistl,aiiun
1hsy eaIe blaIshsa, chelsgai zni tholsga Nor
lus
Thor sugs Liver cgwplalul Snl Ae0osa Head
ache
Thsy als ihe 80 Biii,fs Ia tbs ua.li thsy naako
ths ueak man sisuns. snd Afe sAhaasisd uaiiis =
stsat Te-iofrF theb ufs inaie ul lafe NJ tfsik
haul tascrlslfait.l tslifsYa haft llaia anl Atftt
al as "a ~ ahh a. litssafs "a lfttfase niih
aai GefagI 4 afe ~ pias "a dsy faftieaislil ir
..,.si'' .,i 'i.'. K. n. .,..'. ,.s... ..ss... s.
ssi baie,as 4 n phAkt co ~ bIesissy
Atn Aolk
ieisf -. it9f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21
HOW TO PROMOTE DOMESTIC
HAPPINESS.

HOW TO PROMOTE DOMESTI'
HAPPINESS.
Said Mrs. Smith to Mrs. Brown,
As they were walking through the town,
Where do you do your shopping
That dres- you re in so neat and fine,
That when | see il, really mne
Looks positively shocking
"Tm sure vour husband, Mrs. Brown
Now don't be angry, luut ana lTOwn--
l. not rich a. mine,
And set you can afford 10 buy
Ju-t twice a. much, or more than J.
And how, ! cannot liyine.
Says Mrs Brown to Mrs, Smith
" The reason you II be startled with,
1t Is SO simple, clear
You buy On credit, for cash,
| buy bargains, you buy trash,
| cheap, while you pay dear
"Whcne'cr You want dress or shawl,
\ collar hose, or what-not, call
At the cheap MAMNoru sfoRE,
They'll sell you goods 20 very low
That You viii cease to wonder 50,
How much rich goods I've wore.
MY husband, as you truly say,
l. poorer far, than yours to-day
And yet | can buy mGre,
Because each dollar OF hi few
l., lo me, just rs good NJ two,
At the cheap MAnAoTH sroRE.
So snlisGed was Mrs, Smith
With Mrs Brown new aTth-
mctic, which did convince
The Grst, and opened ~ reyes.
She hu-i' ceased 10 pairuuizo
The MAMMOTH ever since.
And now, when You chance TO meet
Her husband. Smith upon the street
Around the corner coming,
~. face l. lighted with SMILE,
IA step ylastic--all the While
A pleasant tune he huniuiing
Ladiez II like effect yuu see
In your dear spouse Nhich you and he,
peruhanee, ACE saw before
Jusi Mrs BroWns prescription tfy,
And ull your li,l of Dry uoois bay
AZ the cheap MAnaofn sTOHE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-21
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