davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

Fostasf ths Ysskes Usion, ~ tGst Shas
:sss s.:, a.; ss:s i, w. a,si;: !: n. s.s,
theY ssndsFstoed that ~ hasa. 1aeed
three years OF bitter warfare, that we
have foughs ssasndssds bAsslss, given mp
orr sons and oar brothers 70 ths slauGhtar
aud submitted to che desolati0o of cur
homes, tie devastation of our fslds, sad
the bomhardmeht Of our, cities,, NOT By
Any means that tho end Of aIl shosld b !
nsR alliance NTH lhas NsrthsEss pemoc-
racy, recurrence to the istfigdcs idd
oosfsptions Of Che old Union. X issime
TIT sksy saw clearly that wsi wish nsish.
or repetition Of the humiliating partisan
alliances and conflicts of the past, nor
participation in the Yankee slavery 0f
the present. We have got happily rid Of
~ bp6 Apd We aps deter6inel seysr b
submit TO the other.
If Voorhees, believes all he stated in
regard to the despotism Of the Govern
meat1sd tssslsvsty of shepsopIe Sfthe
United States, then his invitation 70 his
Southern friends to come back and suffer
with him .sndsr such ststs Of thing,
wis : gr1tuitous outrage But II he
meant, by his picture, to stimulate his
friends il the South to, fghtit ont to the
death, he pursued the very course proper
to promote his object.
Bat in either case loyal men Of The
country will not be deceived into the idea
that there is any ground Of hope for the
restoration Of the authority Of the Cow
ernment in the triumph Of the Copper
heads. or the voluntary action OF the reb-
els themselves. The only hope for the
Union is in the subjugation ofthe mill
tsry power Of the traitor. and the utter
determination of the sccursed root Of the
rebelhon-tbe system Of human bondage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
CMARrRR -.

An A0T nekins Apsrugri.tssa sus ssw h.hains %
the State Uniserdty.za .S.sF s4sss fssss -
section 1, n il er6etef ~ IN 0sssssa AssenSay
the Stats of IoWa. 1hnt tss be snd hsssby apprqpr
ated out ofany money tp ~ Stats 1fcsny not 81
wise appropR1nted the sIn a t~spsy thousand dDllAx
for the pE9oee Of erecting md coostrqcffng on ~
grounds of De staie Unvsr1aty, = a6ditou bui5MnC
with tower, suitable for astFUnOaicai otseryaterJ
which buildg shall contain lnfgs room " chapel
suitable for chemical laboratory, end such 0the
nay be deemed nscsssaey BY the Bnd Of rrns
tees Of sid Bnfyrrsify.
sec.e. The money hereby appropriated shall be ex
psnded aner the direction Of rid Board Of Trustees
Msy ~ drswu from the state Treasury their order
~ the same shaI be required for the purposes afcre
said. ss- = - -
see This being deemed OF immediate Importance
shall take eef and be In force from and after its publ
cation In the iowa State Register and lows Homestead
newspapers published in Des Moines.
JACOB BUTLER
Speaker Of the House a Representatives.
ENOCH W. KA6fMAN,
President of The Scosse.
Approved Mrrch "A. 1854 w.M Er0yE.
0YYIcE c$SerRErsRf Or SSATK
March -, 1884
l. James Wright Secretary cf State Of the ssste a lava
hereby certify that the foregoing true and eorreei
copy from ths original roll on ale in my once
JAMES WRIGHT,
Secretary Of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

O Thursay the sh inst In this city, TsAyK F0LDnRs
Te d-cea~-d l. German AND Il believed that he haa
relatives living in this country, sister in Penn
syfvania-
Pennsylvania parerr will please copy.
On April sth ss o'clock A. NJ asser brief but pain
full Illness, Mrs ANNIE NJ READ. aged 25 year, months
and ~ DAYS.
The fanerai will take place nj the resieRce ef her
motssr. the ~ ssh ard Morgan streets on
Friday the sih. o'cfcck r. NJ The funeral sermon
viii be preached AT the Chatham Square Church sum
day the losh y the usual hour Of morning service
devous Christian. assetionase relative and friend
gone whose ioss viii long Ne nourneb By all who knew
her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

U. s. $50 CoUPoNs.-By reference to
an advertisement in another column il
will be seen that Messrs. Thompson d
Co., bankers, will pay for 500 Coupons,
due May lst, at the same rate as for gold
Also receive subscriptions on the l0-4l
Bonds, and purchase Quartermaster't
drafts on Washington at the est rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

w The " Unconditional Union," Of
Arkansas, hoists the name of Abraham
Lincoln for President, and Andy John
son for Vice President.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

Ha- H. Scott Howell, Esq, will ad.
dress the Soldiers Christian Association
at the Medical College on Saturday eve
ming, instead of Friday, at 7 o clock.
OTIs CRAWFORD, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

Eg The Des Moines Register says
that there appears to be no letting down
to the recruiting business i'll that section.
Fifteen new recruits were sworn in at that
place on last Tuesday morning, and fftj
left the same day for Davenport.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

Es We are indebted to Lowry for late
Chicago and St. Louis papers of yester-
day. Remember Lowry's when you want
the news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

KEYS Losr.-Two small keys tied to-
gether with string were lost on the street
the other day, for which reward viii be
paid if left at this Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

nA- For all kinds of Ladies', Gents
and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, of every
description, % to A. Stewart'e, corner o.
Third and Main streets, where you viii
find everything in his line, cheaper thar
any other house in the city.
His spring stock is complete. We
would say to all, give Stewart call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08


AZ Art t,r ,,,s ,,n,r.x.. a.. s...-
an All 'or tue Improvement ef the State Penitentary
section l. be enacted by the General Assembly Of
the state OF Iowa. That there l. hereby appropriated
prated the sum o fourteen Thousand and eghtytwo dol
lars E the improvemeut Of this Penssatiaxy buildings
ana VANS, as nereananer provided for
80 :; ~ .ne s1ove named smennt the sum OF two
concrete noor In the corridors u the frisan build
SEC .. OF The above named amount the sum of two
1870 ana 1vo dollars appropriated fr te com
as tss s ss n.nss % and
y.sM. nel,as snere heleby appropriated ne sum
~ tngsand seven nundrad and doliAfs Tor
tns pauing o. me Prison yard walls including the
s ~ -: s gunner oi tie ysru 70 the corner
" an .ne n'sas se .,sa Landing. alIa
go: 2. " ane rst named amount there b hereby sp
propnatsd tne sum OF nvs huusand denars TO build
"s<aeh mouse and eierks ofhce
see. . The cells Of the third tier provided FOR IN
same manner ~ Da' I'M. o. @ ss scms sssF aas N inc
80 rn....~, -
III III, III ismans Walls, sowefs and watch-hous-s
-. s uuis 81 .he san'e material and ~ the fame sfy e
prs,ss.a a1a Tha, 'sms.s ,s.s nov eanpietsdi
lhs saa % used ~ the Instruction a the
"s.ss sse, 4 rhs w.,s..,. .,.u -
visA root and sea,.in csris is Once Win
tween sss ssl I'd The pr.sss. ws@as a~slss
IN hs s,. = o sso .a out e
s,ae Y pr'ek bnaisf sais.e ar
!; :s !: s:si =: l
whose order sas money shall ls drawn : ns.. u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
THE CITY.

s~We received no Chicago mail yes
terdsy on account of the trains falling to
connect at the junction. saa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

DnEsTIcKs.-That excellent humorist,
Mortimer Thompson, more familiarly
known to the world of literature as plain
and unassuming Doesticks," is favoring
the people of Iowa with his eccentric,
erratc and funny lectures, and we under
stand that arrangements are being made
BY the Library Association for him TO lec-
ture in our city, after his engagement in
Quincy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
Nx tie Gate Gsy.i
MUsIsGs.

sr xrnA
Shades Of eve are gathering round me.
scfsiy blown the evening air, A
While gaze upon fhe Landscape
So beautiful and bright and fair.
Nov nay thoughts vending boneusra
Thinking Of the dear ones There
os an sged, wellioved father
And gentle inother's ps.yer;
or dear, beloved brosher.
Youngest u cur houseAcld bard
Whom nmsed in helpisss childhood
With willing. loving hasa
Ah how ossen nov see ron
In my dreams and revpries
Loving parents, hrotbers. sisters
Ticugh parted ~ 4Iifs's n,ystsrirs-s
How on ! think d that dear homestead
And All the scenes Of youthful days
The mapie~. mong whose leafy braaches
The harvis on sang their sweetest lsss:
asr.4s. la.r4 azs the Hses. N
That seent the dewr evening cir
The almond and the sweet syringas
Y And sil pf floras dsng ghier- fair
The river. on whose hanks we've wandered.
Or wafsi ioagin pebhled shore;
The school house, by the charch-yard near
And school-lays that will come no more.
But dearest all, the Family Altar.
Where prayers. Ike sweetest incense rise
learned from out the "TIoiy Book
OF him who rules above the skie-
ss.4 ak 1879 s
Dearest heme, perhaps never
May upon thy beauties gaze,
But through life ssifl shali ever
Love 10 think on chldhood's DAYS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

PAY YouR DEBrs.-All persons know
ing themselves indebted to DR.. Collins,
are requested to call at his Office and set
tie Immediately, before there is an addi-
ton of costs made to the bill. ga word
to the wise is sufficient"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

SoAETH1EG NEw.-Thes best place ta
buy dry goods il, at Harvey. Lssch 4
Co.'s.
The cheapest place is At Harvey, Lsech
4 Co.'S. I
II you want the best spring goods,
call II Harvey, Leech / Co.'S.
n fact the best bargains Of III kind,
can Be bad b. calling on Harvey, LsssA
+ Co, Main street. near rifah, s.~ssxssa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
Nem advertisements.
q. s. $40 COUPONS |!
DUE NAY FIRST.
Purchased sane Rates - Cola :
O. NJ. Drafts ON WashinEtOn
WanssA ~ BEST Mates.
Subscriptions Receioed for the
1910 BO.y.DS!
lnteYest - Commence en Day ~
subscription.
atrs4fa~ wM. THOMPSON a. CO.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


nRIGINALHOTICE.
" To John Quick. Ygu hereby notified that there
file In the oce of the Clerk VI tie District Cour,
~ Lee Conrfy lows nj Fort Madison tetition Of Nat
Lsy rrsying decree euetin title In him tc the
twsnfy fe~t of lots and eight in lok thirty six In
the city u Kckuk Lee county, Iowa being fwenfy feet,
frcntinx ffh II the ends Of said lots and
exten ng the width said iots and also pray
ing that your right redeem said property ffnm
tain mortgage aud decree o Foreclosure in favor of plain
tin, be forever barred ana forrcIe~ed.
Unless zen sppear thereto and d-fend before a
the sscopd day of the May term 1854 Of said Court de-
er~e viii t~ rrsdered against you b. defanit-
RANKIN 4 McCKARY,
aprs Attorneys for Hsinte.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
TO ALL THE HEIRS AND LEGAL

u Representatives Of Jacob Ripke late Of the Towu-
chip q Aess Bfanswg, in the coarty Of ScnyikH de-
c.as~d.
Pursuant 20 order ef the Orphans Court Of the cor-
~ u ssAuyik qnest wi hesd on the prsFst.~s
Of fhs tcceass the township Brunswx in the
cnfy atoresaid Friday, the thirtes day Of sv
ns& A. IL sciock Ia The feresn. partition u
the rral estate 81 the szd decreased sIneng his
eilitdrsn and iegai representatives done
without pre-. udce TO and sponx the whole otherwise
to value and spExase lie same pLsn snd where yoa may
attend IL Yen tknk pfspss-s aOfSS RACSH sheriff.
shrriH's efhee. portssie. Pa March T. "a.
apr2-ilawS~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

RAscALs-MARK TnEh Two young
gentlemen. (?) cigar-makers by trade,
who for few weeks past have been work
ing in the shop Of Henry Tebelman, Of
this city, and boarding at the Pavilion, "
decamped yesterday, considerably in ar
rears for their board, and leaving several
other small bills about the city unsettled.
These puppies belong to that class of the
geaus homo who think it is exceedingly
sharp to cheat their washerwoman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

genus hOnt0 VINO tnlnK IL is exceedingly
sharp to cheat their washerwoman.
EWhile ruminating last evening up
on the expulsion of man from Paradise
and wishing that he had been allowed to
remain there. so that our debtors might
have an opportunity of paying of some
Of their old scores in fruit, as greenbacks
appear to be scarce article with them,
we were interrupted in our meditations
by our old friend, j, who came run.
ming into our sanctum, his cheeks all
aglow, caused BY the rapid. exercise be
had been indulging in-we laid II to that
anyhow, and asked no question-his eyes
flashing with excitement while he IN
quired of US in anxious tones "whether
we had written an article about the
weather for the benefit of the people a
hundred years hence, for to-day's paper.
We felt very much like kicking him down
stairs, but after scanning him from head
to foot, and recollecting that he had once
told us that he stood "six feet two in his
stockings" concluded we wouldn't, and
answered his question very respectfully
by telling MIN that We had not but would
iimmediately. He replied, ado, for you
csnnot imagine how interestingit it will b
to those fellers who are 10 come aftel
us."s Thinking as be did about il, w
wrote notice stating fhat yesterday wa,
a genuine spring day and vas the warm
est Of the season. and submitted it to hi.
inspection, when, after reading it ovel
carefully, remarked that il would do. AT
ter cautioning us to be very careful abon
having one in every day, be retired. Til
notice referred to above will be found il
another column.
p. S.-Ws have concluded 70 teen !
standing there. = $50 -
EH The bAAk 81 Mesirs. Leonard i
Mott. II Wipfesses. Va qlsqsd ~ tpra
lars on Sunday night last. and some tw
thsssas& dollars tsken. No clue hass u
lssa Sss.Ass &s.shs vssss - =. J. 12ss5
ltoes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

/ MAD Doos We already begin to 1se'
the annpsl Ase and CRY. on this subject ii
orr exchanges, and the Musoesins Joys
nal contains the folio wing :" 1"About day
light on the morning Of the 25th Of Feb
ruary last, Mr.. William Smith, Of Pix
township, in this county, shot . mad dot
in his sable, after it had bitten ono o
his horses. Il was not known At the tims
how many or whether my other aninal
had been bitten. Since then, fourteen
head of cattle, three hogs and three hor,
ses have been attacked with hydrophobii
and killed. Almost every day. animals
show symptoms Of tie dreaded dissase. -
Martial law has been declared aesiDss
dogs in Pike, and every one found at
large is instantly killed. Twenty-seven
we're dispatched in single day in one
neighborhood last week"
We may soon expect to see formed
among the farmers new secret societies.
whose whole end and aim is the extirpa-
ton of the "curs," the whole race Of
which is not worth the amount of prop
erty destroyed in the above instance.
The Coop WoRK PRoGREss1xa.-T The
Quincy Whig says: Within the past
week twenty-three new recruits have ar
rived for the 2eth regiment u. s. colored
troops, who have now six companies in
camp. Col. Bross has just returned from
trip to lower Egypt, where recruiting is
going on rapidly, and will soon have two
more companies from that section. The
regiment is a fixed fact, and will, without
doubt, be full within thirty days, when
they will leave for Annapolis, having been
assigned to Gen Burpside's corps, as has
been previously announced, Col. Bross
having received official notification to that
effect"
ETERNAL GRIsD.-The local OF the
Des Moines Register thus describes the
life of an editor of daily paper. There
is ''more truth than poetry" in his re-
marks on the subject. He says:
"The general reader may think it an
easy matter to grind out original para-
graphs. day after day, and year after year,
without relief or hope of respite. We
have the honor to think diferently.-
There is no business on earth which is
more con6ning and Iaborious than that
which belongs to daily paper. There is
wear and tear about it of which the un-
initiated have no more conception than an
owl has of the sublimities of Homer's
Illiad, or Copperhead has of eplieht-
ened patriotism. The labor performed 10
printing Office in one day, or two days,
or even week, may not amount to very
considerable sum but when the labor of
one day is repeated every day in the year
except Sunday, it begins 10 look formida-
bie II is an eternal grind ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

SINGULAR DEATH.-Ye Yesterday after
noon a German named Frank Folders,
who has been in the employ of the Keo-
kuk Coal Association for some time, died
very suddenly at the Western Hotel, on
the levee. From what we can learn it
seems that he returned from st. Louis,
where he had been on visit, several days
ago, rather unwell, but not confined to his
room. Yesterday afternoon, about three
O'Clock, he came to the coal Office and
told Mr. Rodefcr that be wanted him to
put notice in the paper of his death, as
he was going to die that afternoon. He
then went to bis room and u physician
was called, but in one hour he was dead.
He haysome property and sister living
in Pennsylvania, the only relative he has
in this country.
The SHoEaAKERs-The journeymen
shoemakers of this city yesterday pre-
sented to their employers workmen's 8
price list, averaging twenty per cent. over
previous rates. Their employers ilnmedi-
ately acceded to their demands and they
continued at work. ,..
-----1 rtez w
Auction Sale of Fine Oil PaInlings
and EngrAvings. fsAs.--
Howe d Tyler will sell on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock large invoice Il
fine oil paintings and choice engravines
comprising in all about seventy-6ve in
number, in rich rosewood and eilt frames
We shah sell the entire invoice without
any reserve to the highest bidder
Also at the same time, another choic,
lot Of books. among which is Scotss,
Works, Miliman's, Gibbons, Rome, Beau
ties Of Irving, Dicks Works, Life Of Clay
and many other excellent works. y
SonErH1KG NEw.-The. best place {
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-14
The Fails of Minne-ha-ha.

About FIVE miles below Minneapolis, aad
the Falls of St. Anthony, on the West side
of the Mississippi River, a beautiful crystal
stream from twenty to fifty feet wide, known
by the Indian name Miune-ha-ha, or
Laughing Water" unites with the great
Father of Waters" Not far back from
the river, this creek falls perpsndicularly
over its rocky bed, about sixty feet, into .
basin below, forming one of the most beau
tiful cascades Of which it is possible to con-
ceive.
The limerick which forms its bed, 50
overhangs the underlying sand-rock, which
has gradually crumbed away, that there is,
at about half the height OF the fall sort
Of space or shelf about twenty feet wide.
and in semi circular form, along which one
can pass, entirely behind the fall, from ono
side of the stream to the other, without be-
ing sprinkled in the least
About four or five rods below the fall, and
only few feet above the water, . small
foot bridge is constructed, by which one can
cross over, and also obtain very favorable
view of the fall, and feel the rushing breeze
and mist which is put in motion by the dash
ing Of the water From this point too, one
can see the graceful birches which over
hang the sides of the fall, as they reach
downward their slender branches, and swing
gracefully to the passing breeze. Angels
arc they, beckoning us upward to the high
er. Here may the lover of nature worship
in her simplicity and native beauty, where
the hand Of man has not yet marrsd her
loveiness.
In twelve month more, railroad will
be in operation, landing passengers within
a few rods Of this gem of beauty but what
changes it may then be obliged to suffer, i,
| is impossible to tell.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-14
Artsmus Wards Toast.

ladies'" sez l, turnin' to the butsfui
femails whose presents was perfuman the
fare groune. Il hope yure enjoyin' your
selves on this occasion and the lemin aid lee
water, ov which you air drinkin', may not
go agin you. May you alters be as fare as
the sun-as brite as the moon-snd rs
beautiful as an army ov Union hags--also
plenty Of good close to ware.
ITO your sex-eommenly called the phair
sex-we are indebted for bornin as well -
oy many other blessings in these low gowns
of sorrow. Sum poor spirited fools blame
yure sex for the difikilty in the ssrdn, but
I know men air detestful set, and wscn
ths apple had beeum ripe, hsv no do~t
Adam would hev riEged a sider prsss and
like as not went into big bast, and bin
driven orf anyway. Yure first muther was
a lady, an awl dswters is ditto, .u' sons
but a losfin' cuss will say word ssin you.
Hopin' that no wave Of trouble may rids
across yure p.seful breasts" and | hcnflu-
ded the remarks With the follsrin' cent?
ment:
.IWomsn-She is good egg"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-14
How the Relation ship Runs,,'
THE HARRTA0B,

Married sometime about the year 1855.
by His Satanic Majesty, King BelEebub'
Esq., Jr., Copperhead Democracy and Miss
Rattlesnske Slavery, both Of the United
States.
Slices ofthe Wedding Cake we're sent TO
most ofthe Locofoco Editors, in consequence
of, which they never have ceased to puff the
labovel Union.
THE FIRST BORN
Born in the summer of 1856, Mr.. Lecomp-
ton Border Rufian, son Of Dir. Coppsrhsad
Democracy.
This unsighsly child, born six months af.
ter the above marriage, after fow months
OF slckly existence died from peculiar dis
case called Free State.
THR SECOND BORN.
Born at Charleston, gouth Carolins. In
the year Of Grace, 1860, Mr.. Secession Pro-
Slavery Rebellion, true son of Mr.. G. and
Mrs. X. Z. Democracy. DR.. jim Buohsn-
an acting accDucher.
This child, which "looks so much like ito
daddy" is now going on three years Old
It's infancy was marked by 30 much preco-
city that 1t ia too smart TO live." Its
back bone vas lately broken by the fall Of
Eicksburg; its face horribly burned in the
NTeas Uettyslurg, ana one OF Its feet was
amputated in Ohio 1t has boeu source of
trouble all its days. Its death, bewever, 10
Row looked for soon. The ''od man" they
say, is "raying mad, i" through fear thar his
dear son will die. The Old lady is also in
great pucker," and some of her friends'
have got the sympathetic fts.'
THE THIRD BORN.
Born in New YorL City, in July, 1883,
Mr. Patrick Riot, third son Of Mr. G. and
Mrs p. G. Democracy.
This monster baby came very near being
still born, but by the aid Of Or. Seymour
and his Friends" it lived three days.
The fatality which has attended thsss
children shows that no shild of these par.
ents can ever live. And yet they survive
long enough to cause great trouble; and 90
long az the old folks live there is danger Of
'sn increase in the family. 1t is proposed
therefore TO behesd ths old woman TO pre-
vent her from generating any further trouble
and to hang" the old man to keep him
from marrying elsewhere. The people will
rejoice and cry Anon! at the extinction Of
the whole race.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-14

TIE moment man is satisfied that he
has taken cold let him do three things
First, eat nothing, second, 60 to bed, cover
up warm in warm room; third, drink as
much cold water as he can, or as he wants,
or as much hot herb tea as he can, and il
three cases out of four he will be almost
well in thirty six hsurs, if not, send for az
educated aud experienced physician at once
for any cold which does net get better IL
forty-eisht hours, is neither to be tFiaeo
With Of expsrimsutsd upcR