davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
SAYS he!

ITALIAN Comic OPERA season VI Italian
comic opera win be commenced aeIt Wednesday even
ing January g. 1T Siblos Saloon. unier the manage
ment Of Mr. Henry wershe!nbes. The company in.
cludes among Others Miss Harris. soprano; Sig Mon.
gisrdiai tenor Sig. Ardavan boritons Sig. Feilin-
bass ard SIG. Rosa. conductor. The tenor and bass
have recently come rom South America and are new
IN this community. The list Of operas already To 70
hearsa includes "LElisire dAmore," for the opening
night. "Dou Pas4aaie." La GsIas Lsdrs." " II Bar
biere ""Eezye ds Figaro" Don Coamel, La Scrya
Podro1a." ard Mozar's "Seragio." There can be no
question of the Of udciousy nsnssed COMIC
opera In N-w.fosk Nj. wsr!he!mbers inter,iops Up.
pear TO DO liberal And eu,srprsiny and his experiment
deserves encouragement
HlPPorMEATRoy.-"H Harlequin Blue-Besrd."
the Few Christmas pentomime. has been received with
hearty vor at ths place Of amusement ard is wit
messed nightly by ing and delighted audiences
The majority OF the vhitors ~ az most entertainments
Of the equestrian and kindred Glasses are Of age
when crt'cs! faculty u still undevcopsd and when en-
thusissr 10 Of ths. explosive character which needs
only spark 70 provoke It 10 furious combustion. As
show" for young people. Harlequin Blue Besrd' is
conceived exactly should Be. II 70 ll OF hustle
activity and practical droierys Iseteots arranged
according 10 the traditional pantommic plan. There
is limit 10 the sudaci.y Of .he clown tho agility Of
the harlequin. the bandshmerts ~ tho eo.un
bine. the imbec.lity % tie PANTHEON. There
is Limit TO ths fsrocty al Blnsbesrd himself.
.he unfoded tails Of the varegated ienous Who
him. There Is no limit 10 he magnificent procession Of
csvacrs fact which N bew.ldrr the spectator
only When cerian ingenious d. caro- movements beg
n b. recognized. There IA limit 10 anything except
ths pretty LITTLE stirs Of hc fairies snd the sboninAb
career % Backward which 70 eut shor, AZ earl, Pc
rod with the severely r.sibu,ye circumstance OF his
Subsequent resurrection - clown. The performances
eIaoty .ni,s ts pnIpose. II affords hour OF ceAse
less port tn the children aud II ts eici:s fill
mrth. II IS we'll put upon the dus, aud is aiAe credit
able to suthcr manager and she lsdss ard z-nt
engaged in She representation
WALIACK's THgArHR. THO Clunlestine
Marriage" vii he produced IN night nj this s,nvr FOR
The first time This seasor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The Australasian, from Liverpool Dec. IL
And Oueerstow Dec IA arrived here yesterday bring
Dag two days later news from Europe.
depotstion from the Emancipation Society
waited upon Mr. Adams the United States Minister in
London the 18th of December to present hin for
transmission to Washington address congratuating
Srssiden. Lincoln ON his reflection.
The London Times editorially applauds Sec
r.,sry Stewards cores pondeDce with Mr. Parker when
that gentleman sought 70 submit an address to Pres
arut Lincoln. signed by 90 people Of Great Britain
The Italian Government has promulgated the
Saw fer the transfer Of the cspal TO Florence slso
rys decree ssnctiorns the Convention Of the 18th Of
&ec'einber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
GENERAL NEWS.

The Underhill lunaey case in Brooklyn ter
minated yesterday. the jury bringing in verdict for
the plaintiff and assessing ths damage At six cents
Tae il peculiar and important. involving the right
OF one person TO entrap another into luDso ssylem
cad o!ciby de.sn him there the charge that be
xhs Is Insane. In this instance Miss Cndsrhi prose
eues her immediate relatives for fase imprisonment
the tes,nopy was very full. and covered every i'm
portsu; point; the plaistif herself q princi
re, witness. and gave her testimony very elesrly
sad without . shadow Of mental alteration
Sono OF She newspapers Of this city and Brooklyn
made much Of the because (as Tia Eesls narcy
sonfesscs) tho Rev. Henry Ward Beecber mixed
up In it,. 1t that the complainant went regu
Isriy 10 Plymouth Church. and one occasion sent
SOHO poetry TO Mr.. Beechsr OF course. TIE opportu
iiy to CAL Nj. B. wtrcss rot vested, although
he knew nothing ct oil Of the case Whatever may be
Qs right wrong Of this particular verdict il viii
doubtless provoke inquiry into the amount Of "iD
ssnity" called which 10 often more than diff
ference OF opinion. that may DO necessary 10 the
kidnapping Of lie, relations other obnoxious persons
The followiDg.nsmed gentlemen compose the
Boa.d Of Breech Loading Arms, to meet at the Spring
as.d ATnory Massachusetts,, January 4. or ~ soon
tAsreefsr as practicable: Major T. r. Laidey Ord.
nance Department; Major J. g. Bsnton, Ordnance De
paitn.nt; Major X. Z. Maynsdisr 18th u =. tnfaD,ry
Cspt. J. D. OConne 18th I. s. Infantry Capt Josiah
H. Kellogg. IL. U. g. Cavalry, Capt Z. T. RodeDburgh
"a $. Cava,ryi firn Lieut.. J. r. Ea!e Ordnance
Department.
Tho Postmaster-Geuenl hss Yeseinded the
,sseruet!ons Of the Post Oce Department under Sec
ton nine Of the act Of Congress. approved Juy 1861
scthor;xns The Postmaster 70 sell postage stamps and
stamped envelopes ct discount Of five psr cont. Poet
masters viii IN future, under circumstances male
cay sbatest from the face value Of such stamped en-
vsopes. .- -.-..
Thomas N. Day bss retired from the editorial
conduct Of Tie Hartford Cosros his partner Mr.. A. II.
Clark, assuming fsll control. Mr.. Day has bseA
sasAfhi ssrvsas Of the public for ten yssr and hss
sepd wishes from everybody for health and hsppinsss
Tie Epesiag Bslkt;s announces that the
Naval Agent ct Phuadslp,is hss been ,onoysd cad
'aa, his Office 10 In possession Of Governmspt seents
Gold opened o. "a and sold up to 225a. From
HE point the rate tel 10 a ta, grew arm.s usasr 10
ssv-a as's'srss.s reports nom winiBUon The eosins
ssss ~srn. Fef ie%s bonds ietFeii va freely p.iS "a
che sssa xsas"ss The scs hover. cad e.os~d u ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
The LraAr DRAuGHr SrEaxrs SAvAyy.H.

1HB LIGHT DRACGBT SrEAMEY SAVANNAH.
The light drsoeh doub'e-ender steamer Savannah
built by Norman Wizard fr Tho War Department saiiel
ron Jersey City for H!,on Head yesterday Dcrn.ns
She is 'ke last Of ak rskes proof plated steamers Of
this class furnished BY M. Wizard 10 ten. Buffers
department OF Virginia and North Csrol.nA They sIe
specially adapted 70 ,Ao landing q troops sudraly.
at unexpected iinos aud places soug The inlopJ vsfe-
and rivers OF tha, region. they draw boa .hr-e vet q
water whom loaded With thousand men. The SayNl-
nah. with hor roEsorI il nsod as intended, vii greatly
facilitate the rapid movement oftke toops aud sappos
during 'ho sctve operations IS the present winter cs
psgn. She has spsir eli detached eogineS and sss.y
makes speed ~ som twelve " foo1een ml!-s loo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

4 dispatch from Louisa, Kentucky, says
that tbs raid Of Gems Stoneman and Brrbr!dge was
splendid success. The Rebel Generals BreckuIidge
Vaughn and Duke were whipped Their artillery was
captured. and their forces were scattered Satvlle
burned and the saltworks destroyed. The railroad
from Bristol and twenty miles beyond Wythevile was
destroyed, with al the rolling stock Bristol and
%yheyile were laid in ruins. The property destroyed
Is estimated at two millions Of dollars report
from Gen. Burbridge received In Washington. fully
confirms all these statements.
A letter from the Army OF the Potomac, dated
9th ssys there considerable picket firing along the
'front.' tho night before the practice being resumed BY
the enemy after IN almost total Discrimination for
several weeks. The resumption Is doubt caused by
the numerous assertions recently occurring, which
reached along this front alone about 30 last week On
tie 26th q Rebel Lieutenant and 81 over in
body sad reported that many others would follow AS
soon o. an opportunity offered itself The weather is
very disasreeablc.
Admiral Lee telegraphs from Tennessee Riv-
er near Chickasaw. Ala. the 9Th. that be has des
troyel reiefbo at that point, and also all The
visible mean, avasble TO tire enemy for crossing the
I.yer Transports bad arrived ut Chckassw with cup
piles for Thomas. There was repo.' current that
Iiools army was entirely broken up.
Wo learn from New Orleans that Gen. David
sous raidinS expedition had returned to that place
They Travelled 100 miles in Is days built Is bridges and
many miles OF railroad. and destroyed cnormons guam
titles Of property. The rad of the most bril-
fant OF the war.
The President has decided that the civil, mill.
cary and naval officers In the public service at New
York render due honor and attention TO the remains Of
che late William L. Dayton their sr,vs in that city
Rebel papers say tina. Mosby is seriously if
not fatally wounded having been twice shot thtough
tne abdomen.
North Carolina has furnished 49, 100 men fol
tie Rebel sJmies u whom Is. SIS conscripts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
From Nevv.Orlcans.
CAIRO, Wednesday, L

CAIRO Wednesday. Doc. g. 1854.
The steamer Carter, from New Orleans, 2lst
iaa arrived
Bra1os Santiago adyiccs TO the 18th say that large
numbers OF dcserters and refugees have arrived u
D-ozos They bring news from Matamoros that Gen.
leila haa discovered plot against the Imperial gov
srnnent ut Mstamoros headed by Col. Lsborde Of the
Republican army. but since the surrender os Cornss
has been In the service Of Macmillan. Laborde was
sentenced r. twenty years confinement at tho Castle Of
San Juan del Cloa. -Four other officers were shot.
About three hundred revolvers found in Mstsm0
roa belonging tn the conspira,os.
Qu,,e number Of officers were In prison N suspicious
OF being concerned in the plot. Gen Cortinas bad
another fight With Col Conas In vhict the latter was
MORALLY wounded. and has since died
Trade was very brisk. Large numbers Of Eebes con.
tinue 70 deser; from Goa Slaughter q. Brownsville.
Cotton At Newt Orleans was very dull and the move.
msnS vera being checked BY the increasing difficulty
Of procuring exchange. Tho sugar molasses and aoar
market vas oycrstocked. and prices lower.
New ORLxASa Tuesday. Dec. 90. 1864.
Business IL reyivng at Morgsnns under the judicoaA
management OF Gen. UlmaEn. An expedition had len
Morgansis to cooperate she Atchafa,ya, bat owing
70 bad weather and high water. not much was ected.
At the same time another expedition under Col
Speedy went TO Ricoiae. Acting Master Thatcher de-
s.royed mucA property and captured large number OF
horse. and cattle Our frce sustained no loss except
thr ca2re'r of Lieas. Whtary monitor was at the
ouh Of ilo liver the other day and the Tennessee
Is also moving mp tho river.
Gen. Daridsoas expedition has returned after sue
ce.sly accomplishing their object They Travelled one
hundred miles in .teeu days bull, fifteen bridges and
many miles railroad and destroyed enornous qnsnt!'
ties OF property. The raid was Of the most brilliant
of the war and resulted in drawing Of Wheelers
forces rom Tennessee. Tsyors forces frun Meridian.
and Beauegari TO Meridian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30

N0Tlcg TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE DAILY
TRBuST.-To prevent any interruption in the receipt
FIRE TRIBUNE subscribers particularly requested
t tnis time send the money for renewal of their
subscriptions promptly as possible Our mal'oooss
undergoing revision which renders it necessary
Tor all expired subscriptions to be paid before the lst
day VI January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
Acc,nvyr, prprxe 1HH Foo.-Ihe ste

ACCIDENTS prHrxa 1HH Foo.-lhe s'eSol'
to.t Cow.nodore, OF tho Soniuston hne WIN 7ae'Hs
B,ackweur leland. lest evening" se0us y "v.oc'
$3.50, -. . ,.,h AID s.sSr getting off, vas run lahore
,uuS s % ns.r Nsstows Creek, who're she COW hsa.
.,.S ,h.ss f,es al wster in hsr barge r. alongside
..Hin ont Mar cargo At the sane tins tns stssmss
Kst.Sdin ran on reef noar tho Bellevue Gsrdens 90
49, Hi.ci vslle Island Shs soon amer came Oh And
srs"cs.Ia5' Tho propeller Potomac. Of tho Peeflsno
rs No. touched on tAe rocts nea, the uuasio Asiuu
On Blsctw.lis I.,scd. sod after eSeaEne ont aneaes
S,orrsN,d vithcs. o.le. damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
The Qustas 81 Misssssi.
Sl. Lo,Is ThnrSlsy. n.

81 LVtTS 1uHr~Isy IF"'. IT 1TF'
Or, tho subi.c. "a volunteers Gov. Hall ssys
in HE nessass: Up TO the Art u Ju,y lss xistosr
furnished TO- 0C0 more than her Qso's and n tscss
Districts which behind The deficiency 10 believed to
arise nom excessive eprolmenk Tho tots, nnmb-, u
m~a furnished to the U1lted ststes no Nov. 70 WIS
s., oOc in addition 70 whoa We have bad W OK N lite
orysniIed rn1 In tho Held. when repaired"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
PaOORRA0 m MlASOUNl.

Willard r. Hall, the outgoing Governor oil
Missouri, was Democrat. under the bygone
regime and q Conservative under the more
recent dispcnsstiOn. (Ho was appointed Lieut..
Governor, but succeeded 70 tho Chief Msgis.
tracy on the death Of Gov. II. r Gamble. }
Whom in Congress, some years since, he voted
steadily Tor Slavery, aud Left tho Benton for tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30

We have o report from Savannah that ShFr'
man had sent two corps 10 pursuit OF Hardee's
re,rea.ing columr, and that from the firing
heard near the city it was presumed battle
was in progress on the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
THE eTkAMsHuP NODTH AMERICA
LOST.
LOST.

Lees sf Nsariy Tive HssAsoA Lives.
BY tho Orsgo. from Port Royal. We lean o,
the wreck Of the steamship North America from New
Orleans for Now York She foundered as ssa. end u,
lives are reported lost: 62 only we're saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30

seci Exchange at tri Rs~sy ss~h sssss'as aesisoed
B.ni share. ar. strongly Sed Hos.y qfe sevs per
cent, and tho indication tst ecde sGl b aba fully
usnltsin tic nate. ..-..--.---.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30

CNeNsArt Thursday. peS ,nt, No., N
Tire members Of the family o. Joam A. !.
Roosa OF Dse,soId Warren Coaa ,s,s h,dIy voapfed
sh.ir beds uu Monday, sad tso o''''' "'
~ ,ouus nnkaow psron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
Nstp7lork Daln Gribn,.e
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 90, 1864.
TIE Corresp>udent

ne be taken OF Anonymous Cour1unicat ns
Mb.vef 10 Intended for insertion must be authenticated
~ address Of the vrcrnot necessarily Tor
pa. cation but g. sgusran'Y .oE his aood iai-.
AL letters 70, this o" should Do addresscdto The
TGtsINE,' Ne~Yorh.
W ,saao, Undertake return eccted Communications.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31

The following are mentioned among the prob
able candidate, for the chairs in the'Acadcmie Fran
csss le vacant by the deaths Of Alfred dc yigny and
Amperc Jules Janin. Camille Doncet. DE Lora6nis
Philsree Chasles Auran and tho Archbishop OF Paris
IL will be remembered that at tho last election. parties
were 90 evenly balanced and there was sach general
Discrimination TO yield. that long adjournment was
found necessary. Parylfeeing occasionally very
high in that august assembly.
The professors of the College de France pro-
ceeded few days ago. u examination OF the claims
OF tho candidates FOR the Hebrew professorshp left
vacant by tho dismissal Of NJ. Eenan Two Israeltsh
gentlemen. NM. Munck and luxembourg, were placed
first and second the list of asprants for the post In
the event Of tho other OF thcm being finally ap
pointed II really will not be qa9 apparent what sd
vantage the clerical party have gained by the substu
ton Of jew for hereto.
N. Taine whose "Histore de In Litteratnre
Anglase" has been creating good deal OF sensation
drring the last twelve months has just been appointed
Professor Of Esthetcs and OF the History Of Art ct
tho Ecoe des BcauI Arts. NJ Rcnan Is gone to Syria
II Is beloved that he has been intrusted with mission
Naturally Of a purely scientific character-by the
French Government. Probably also. Lt IL collecting
facts and geographical data for his pr ctcd work Oh
81. Paul
NJ. Athanase COquercl, the past,ur-wgragdn
who II will be remembered was dismissed some months
ago by the Conssiory of the French Protestant Church
in Paris account Of his hcrscal opinions. has re-
quested tho Government sanction his giynge course
oflccures at the Sale Hertz. Ills proposed subject Is
Christianity in tho First ges" Le conseil Sup6i.
A.. l.Yl. IN haV re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31

Merry's Museum continues IL modest labors for
the entertainment Of the young with s usual spirit aud
efficiency. II numbers among It's contributors several
popular writer's and Is brought on! IN neat and taste
fal style with numerous pictorial illustrations. pub
lshed by j. n Stearns)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-18
SheriTS Sales.
CHERIFF'S SALE.

y
~ srArE or Iowa, LEr CopNrY-ss-
b virtue OF special execution 10 directed issued
by the Clerk OF the District Court Of said county
o Hiram Barney, and AGAINST John Bishop land also
decree against Alice fshop and others have levied
upo and VIII sell TO the highest bidder, at the front
Of the Clerks pce o the district Court OF Lee County
Iowa ~ keokuk in ssd county the 10th day Of SCI
tefnser A. d. leo4 between the hours OF clock A. NJ
and O'Clock I. NJ commencing clock z. H. Of said
day, the following property. tost: Lots eight
tst uine IT, ten go, eleven az and tweyS I2l in
block twenty t25 IN the town Of Monrose, Lee county
Iowa.
iakcn levied uoa and to be sold by order the
10 saesfy said wit ofexecution.
Keokuk, Aug Il, looi ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers u 10. Sheriff of isee County, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-18

"DoNE GONE The successor of the
odoriierous 81. Lous Christian (?) Advo
cate, to use the emphatic language Of our
oontrabands IS "done gone" The SAINT
Louis Sentinel has deceased, aud it died
like the grocery Keepers father, of eau
assortment of Diseases" chief among
which was the medicine it had to take,
requiring IL to pretend to be what it never
was-loyal. "Can the Ethiopian change
his skin, or the leopard HIS spots?" God
pity the nan who pretends to be religious
ami yet defends slsvery.-ICentral Chris
tan Advocate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-18
TIE GATE CITY
THURSDAY, AUG. IS.

~ We print here the clsuse IN the
Tennessee Constitution of 1876, which
secured 10 free colored men the right to
vote at the polls:
"ARrIcLR Ill. SEC. l.-All freemen
of the axe OF twenty-one and upwards,
possessing freehold 10 the county where
he may vote, and being an inhabitant OF
any one county within the State six
months Immediately preceding the day OF
election, shslI be entitled to vote for men,
bers of the General Assembly for the
county in, which they shall respectively
reside
Under this Constitution every free ne
gro IN the state who owned an acre or
halt an acre of tand, or a town lot TWEEN.
ty feet square, voted, for forty years--till
lS3o-iur county, state and federal off.
Gers, for sheriff. representative in the leg
lsisture, governor, congressman, and Pres
Sdent OF the United States Mr.. Me-
Ewen, well-known citizen Of Nashville,
native OF Tennessee, wrote last Septem-
Der to the Nashville Union the foiiowing
"Reminiscences OF the exercise of this right:
in tue election for state of6ces, gov
ernor, DC, in 1897 1 had in my employ
free negro. On the day of the above
election he asked the privilege OF accom-.
panylng me to the pulls, wishing me to
certify his freedom. did SO. / saw
him vote for governor"
This colored man voted for Genera!
Ssm Houston. John Bell boasted that he
was twice elected to Congress by negro
votes.
Bat Tennessee is not the only slave
Safe where free negroes have exercised
the right of suffrage. They were permit
ted 10 vote 10 North Carolina until 1885.
when III that State also the constitution
was revised. and the colored people were
disiranchlsed. The Nashville Union.
discussing this question last year wrote
that Senator Douglas, in the debate on
tue admission of Minnesota in the Union.
stated, as an historical incident (and wss
not coutradicted by the North Carolina
Senators presently that distinguis he'd
North CiroIinian emancipated a large
number OF negroes in order to make them
Voters, to elect him to the legislature Of
the State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-18

Why Do HENS EAT Eoas, AND WHAT
WILL CURE FasM! IA poultry novice
asks this question. He is considerable,
interested as one Of his sitting hens has
been tasting eggs which cost ten cents
each.
The best remedy we have ever tried
for the cure of this disposition is feed
Ing meat. But it We had such hen we
would fat her and eat her as soon as pos
sible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-18
DIR. LALLEMAND,
OF FRANCE.
MS HIcHIYRFcOA1AkENDED
W.
by the Medical Faculty.

Letter from Capt NAIs to Alexander Leitch Druggist
before Jso IA. BLOOD, became for the Medicine.
IL. Louis, March 81, lse2-
AInx LKircH- Esq.s-Iike mary ~ my profession.
have suffered erely sih rheumatic ad could get
permanent relief til tried yoni Sr.ciic. happy
TO say tLat its Ese In few me TO health
tsigneds CAPT. MALfS, Of steamer wArssw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-18

LAssILE, III, July lstb, is65.
JoHy III. BLoor Fsq.--Dar sirs hare been sufferer
Tor Elk with Ipnic kLeiasiisr, sLG take great
rieSare in Recommending your lland Cont aHd Aen-
nigga Specific TO he the
thst have heard Of NheE 1soounrrced taking II
coni hardly walk or sit t, great the p4ia,
asd In three GAYS from H. ny egs al e Tor
the FIRST ae IN eve years gTgtn pain and feel 20
nilie that thins would b. dasciug ali The wkile IL
did Dot cost much Tor tut. is splendid
medicine. End 6rfd nli tlC-s afflicted With
those diseases ~ il. have just f9Bad tEls 10 Iund
IA sf1eni II usie his tack With iiliainA.,fy rLeu-
aiisul and tehs kn What sogr nsedssne did ir ne
h. VII sed to ven Tor Lnso-ed please fld
tive adsrs aHs se.a t-tIs- tie -Ft III
shnid net rvsd il seat sill gave -,in one that
Co., for there ley fiast TtIr xiti those
asses-s that taeqlsinf.l Ith year Sgselt- and
think thai yO ought putli-ii II III very eli, N the
Union Very re-Ircefutt. rsurH,
Car "a Mss VI BROWN
Eesicencn. hHcssr,. III.
Ps Send medicine to care OF b. =. W. HhlsnaT Cbii
eago = ". L.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-18
DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CE D Ron BITTER 81
TAs Lasess AM N est I'm psrsantDIs
ceveSy 81 ihe l0ah Ceasuyy.
q Z ID R - NJ.

hic1 IL the ossas u TIE bitters oe the pub
tc fhaf homer beongss4 ;he tstise Inhabitants of n-
trial Ans-rBcA To shea = virtues have ben knun sr
n.of- tiAI Iso hafsrrd g-ars- Armed with tho In
alan ht~ dshnee 10 tfs- deAtF malaria ara ham
DIS 1fhoas i<ar, tfss ssrys ats IL j.
Belief SIR ihea tat While te.a in III. BODY
may be.
Ahii- Pr bul u tot prepare ~ to erore this
gail PTtts are3s. hf - nevertheless sHe
oaEh exalEipatn pf the evidence rrsfag it. sirtns-
thai A. remedy AID preventive for ~ s-tsss arising
frgfn Exposure either to changes ef weather and
or 70 the Easasas.ie taf.aeacrs, u stAists.