davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

PSI CHI."-By request we copy from
the Troy Times Of the 10th inst, the fol-
lowing communication
Gu Psi CONVENTION AT WILLIAMS Col
LFGE.-Messrs. Editors In spite OF
that threatening shower yesterday morn
ing, which proved the harbinger OF
beautiful day, our party of i've, gradu-
ates and students started for the Psi
Chi convention at Williams College
Arriving at the town, our Chi Psi broth
ers took us at once TO their rooms, and
after exchanging introductions with
delegates from Michigan, Hamilton,
Union, Brown and the other chapters,
we sat down TO dinner at the Mansion
House. After dinner we attended the
secret meeting of the Convention. The
doings there were not exposed TO the pub
lie eve, so they were not intended for the
public ear,-suffice to say, the exchange
of thought and feeling cemented the
bonds Of the old Psi Chi. In the even
ing, the public exercisee took place in
the church John H. Peck OF this city,
read most beautiful Grafton on Fossil
ISM Radicalism and Conservatism. -
The speaker was often truly eloquent
and did honor to himself and the fra
ternity. This was followed by poem
by James A Turner, of Elmira. Among
other gems of this poem was an ode to
a purse, which we call one Of the most
"knobby'' songs we have ever heard
| The old White Church was well filed
with ladies, students, professors and
| town people, who seemed to enjoy
the exercises exceedingly, Sulliyan's
| Cornet Band discoursed sweet mu-
| sic both in the church and at the seren-
ade afterward The sererenade took
! place after the discussion of ducal sup
per at the Mansion House; and for the
first time in the history of Williams Col
lege Secret Societies, we serenaded the
Kappa Alpha, Delta Psi, Alpha Delta
Phi, Sigma Phi and Delta Kappa Epsil-
on Societies, who responded Hospitality
to the compliment. After visiting DR..
Sabin, President Hopkins and Professor
Griffin, we retired to our room TO talk
the matter over. }. NJ. H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

Mr.. I. Wright of this office, has just
received a letter from his brother who
was taken prisoner at the time of Kill
patrick's raid on the first of last March,
and has been in the Libby prison ever
since till within a few days. He states
that all the stories of the soldiers suf-
ferlngs fall far below the reality which
yet remains untold The day before he
left Richmond, all the officers of Libby
No. ~ were removed to Danville for
safe keeping. Butler was within ten
miles, and the people were watching
from their housetops the advance OF his
columns which could only be designated
by the smoke of his artillery,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26
Letter of Gen. Grant.
HEADQUARTERS VI. BRIGADE,

HEADQUARTERS VI. BRIGADR,l
lin the Field near Spottsylvania CHI.
May 18th, 1864.
Peter T. WashbuY,, 4dj, and ms. Cent
SrR.-I herewith forward you a list of
casualties of this brigade at the battle
of the Wilderness, May 9Th, 9th and 9TH.
There has been fighting every day since,
and the brigade has been more or less
engaged every day, but the casualties OF
the two first days were much the heayl-
est. The whole number of casualties at
the present time is 1858.
1t is with a sad heart that / inform
YOU of so great a loss of Vermonts noble
| sons, but it is with a certain pride that
| assure you that there are no dlshonor-
| able graves. The brigade has met the
enemy in his strongholds, attacked him
under murderous fire, and in the very
face of death,-has repulsed, with great
slaughter, repeated and vigorous attacks
upon our lines, and on no occasion has
| it disgracefully turned its back to the
foe. The flag of each regiment though
pierced and tattered, still tiaunts in Tho
| face of the foe, and the noble bands o
veterans, with thinned ranks, and but
few officers to command, still stand by
them, and they seemed determined t.
stand so long as there is a man to bea
their flag aloft, or an enemy in the field
l will forward you list of subsequen
casualties, and full account of eacl
days engagement, as soon as possible
This is the It'll day of lighting, and tn
end is not yet.
| .. am, General,
Very Respectfully
Your obenient serv't,
l.. A. GRANT, Comdg brigade
! Aggregate loss in I'd Brigade, I'd Di
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

la Thus far Gen. Sherman has fully
realized the anticipations of his warmest
admirers. But we observe journals try
ing to fix upon him the reputation of be-
ing an unlucky general, as if he were
destined to fail in the end. This is ex-
ceedingly unjust. Gen. Sherman has
more than once been selected by Gen.
Grant to bear the burden of hazardous
demonstrations, simply because he is
sure to carry out his orders to the letter.
For that reason he was left behind at
Vicksburg to make an imposing attack
on Haines' Bluff In aid of Gen. Grants
movements below the city. He succeed
ed admirably in doing all that was
wanted but the newspapers at that
time had much tosay about e. Sherman's
failure" In the same way he bore the
brunt at Missionary Ridge, in order to
weaken the enemy's centre, which be-
ing pierced, gave us the day. 1t is such
things, together with the failure of his
intended cavalry support in his great
raid last spring that have given pretext
to the charge that he is an unlucky of
ficer We believehe will now dissipate
that notion from even the most preju
diced minds.--Bostoa Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

sg The sudden changes in the popu-
larity of our political and military
chieftains, lead to the almost mournfl
inquiry, What is lasting distinctiont
There are, for instance, not many people
to day in Boston who care to recollect
the part they bore in the spontaneous
triumph which overwhelmed Gen Banks
on his last visit here. On that very day,
that favorite of the people was congrat-
ulated by a friend on the hold he had
upon the public favor. Yes, madam"
said he, with his grave smile, "and the
first mistake make they will forget it
all" His prophecy proves true.-Bosfo's
Advertiser
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

Total, 81 llI5 l232 lZ3Z
1t will be seen from the above that the
aggregate loss is the heaviest in the I'd
regiment though the 4th suffered most
in commissioned officers. The number
of commissioned officers killed is Is !;
the number wounded, "A the number
OF privates killed is 164 wounded,
l,0l1. This however, embraces only the
casualties of the three days battles in
the Wilderness, and the additional num-
Der stated by Gen. Grant viz 1868, but
this doubtless includes the battle of
Tuesday May II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

10" The anti forei On goods meeting OF
the women o. New York, on Monday,
was big thing. twenty-five hundred
of the best women IN the city attended
it. Cooper Institute was never filed
before with such collection of beauty
and fashion So many carriages of the
first families never before halted before
its doors. The enthusiasm equalled the
turn out, and the anti-extravagance
pledge was unanimouly adopted. II any
thing was needed before to give zest TO
the movement for dispensing with arti-
Giles of foreign dress and luxury, the
want is now supplied. 1t is fashionable
for Americans to wear American goods,
and who wouldn't be in fashIonl Pass
round the pledge. "For three years or
during the war we pledge ourselves to
purchase no foreign article of dress"
there will be enough to sign it now.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

him about 2 o'clock. They had proposed
to make pleasure trip to the North and
West AZ far as Saratoga Springs, to be
absent some weeks. They had reached
Plymouth, on the way, Thursday, Al
though Mr., Hawthorne had been SUI
ierer from Ill health for long time,
none of his friends supposed his sitaa-
ton TO be dangerous.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

In BEHALF OF rnK SrATs,-Thomas
Norton, for being intoxicated was yes
terday fined IS; costs s. so. Eugene
Sullivan for assault and battery was
fined $40; costs SO II. The same, for
selling liquor, was fined $40 costs IS H.
For want of payment the individuals
were committed to Jail.
G. L. Stone, who was arrested Tues
day for selling liquor, and keeping sa
loon without license, had his trial yes
terday, and plead guilty to the charges
Fines and costs amounted to about S3I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

~ One Of the queer things at the
spiritual convention in New York was a
series Of resolutions sent in by g. con-
course of departed spirits, denogncing
the present constitution and government
of the United States and calling G. con-
vention of prognssionists on the 9th of
September to nominate for the presi-
dency. Here's chance for Senator
Pomeroy to add another string to his
harp Of thousand strings"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26
JuRIRs VS.. LIQUOR. sELIERs,-one rea-

JuRIRs VS.. LIQUOR sELIERs--0ne rea-
son that officers have given for helping
to make the prohibitory liquor law prac-
tically a dead letter, by never attempt
ING the arrest and conviction of rumsel-
lers, has been that If they should try 1t
woold be useless, for no juries could be
found to convict them. That no officer
can make this an excuse for dereliction
ia duty in this respect, is plainly shown
by the liquor cases before the late term
of ths superior court in this city, There
were only two, to be sure, but they came
before different. juries, and although the
testimony in one of them was a little
crooked, conviction was promptly Sc
cured in both. Let the guardians of
the public peace" take their longest step
towards guarding it by arrestlng the
LIQUOR. sellers, and see If the juries will
hesitate TO convict upon any reasonable
amount of evidence. Springfield rs a
good place to begin in. What do you
say, Mr.. Pease l-SwiRqfcid Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

Flora Temple, the lannon's trot.ing
mare, Is to be Withdrawn from the turf
for breeding purposes.
The N. Y, school teachers punish
naughty boys by wiping their tongues
with wet towel on which CASTLE soap
has been rubbed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

"A soldier belonging to the Pennsylva-
mia cavalry OF the Potomac army was a
short time since found asleep near War
renton, having slept twenty, four hours.
He stepped up to his Captain and said,
Captain, die tomorrow at 4 o'clock,
and the war will end in June, You
have no more for me TO do" As the
clock struck 4 on the following day he
died without groan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

Ambrose Stone, resides. He was .
finished scholar, an accomplished gen.
tleman and o brave officer, and his mem
ory will long be cherished by large
circle of friends and acquaintance, OF
whom "none knew him but to love-
Springfield Uats..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

Coon FOR THE SIzE,-Lensey Round oil
Clarendon, sheared from Spanish eve
one wear old about the Goth Of April, 8
10 pounds handsome wool. Weight oil
carcass after being shorn, SS pounds,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

CHARoR OF ruR VERMONT BRIeADH.-
The correspondent Of the New York
Herald writes as follows respecting the
charge of the Vermont brigade;
Too much cannot be said in praise of
the gallant charge of the Vermont bri-
gade, commanded by Col. Grant After
the lire of rebel works described above
was carried, and their expected support
did not come up, the division of General
Russell not being able to remain, owing
to the CALLING fire poured into their
spared ranks by the second line OF the
enemy's rine-pits, and being in eminent
danger of being cut OFF from the main
line, on account of their advanced posi-
ton, had to fall back, and along with
them their prisoners, nearly two thou
sand in number. Twelve pieces of can
non were in the works. These had tC
be left, as they could not be removed
and they had not with them the necessa
ry implements for spiking them. The
Vermont brigade utterly refused to fal
back upon the main line, even after thu
position had been occupied two hours
and they had given up all hopes of be
ing reinforced.-Co Upton rode dow
to them and told them how dangerou
it was to attempt to hold the work
they were in, since their last round G
ammunition had been discharged at tn
enemy and they were rapidly bein
thanked. But the blood of the Gree
Mountain boys was up, and they abso
lutely refused to bulge a single hal
from the field they had wrested from tn
enemy, and from the spot where thei
comrades had fallen. Col. Upton, assis
ted by some of their own officers, b
promising them another charge whe
they had supplied themselves with an
munition at last induced them sullenl
to retire. 1t is proud thing for yol
Vermont, that the patriotic fire whic
burned in your -sires' bosems in III
should burn in that of your sons in ls6
so bright fame. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-26

I am, UtIltIHIi
Very Respectfully
Your obenient serv't,
L. A. GRANT. Comd'g brigade.
egate loss in I'd Brigade, I'd Di-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-16

z - go
~ - 1sctno, ~ ~ lit
0sss1Ao, : assiss1 r. ~ QHyio !
Fisso. Il ~ nosls o, e p
0elis, \ y - W. u
1900 eivs Z ldsF(e el5 Of -
fsu1fossI nos ~ ! - IflA
's, :: 81 ! = ~ 3: - :;
5000 nsay N par thsrs we're ususl-
y ssven lekioos dnosg the Fiana. The
|<usge1sYtssBs1ss1daisiuu zsfsu1nEe'
&hws wsp Sur vous laid upon every
R&hR. sl&s Never to take portlos
|W1sAT141s; Ut s0JulUee Aes fUr Mr. slIs
|spss Sd, Nsvse - eGes. violsaee g :
womap,u46d, Nssxe "A oeivs1 ~ nefssel e
Iapstal uep. Is III. Hsssf y - fuA lee
thAn nine Wezriess~ SuehI ieltbe eeeeppt
given By Irfsh tradition Of the Feqiasa p
Ancient IssIend PmviQss r. DdQ)esitl
| 70 the or1estisy were subjecleA epIsrtate
avs1nastics md other trials too long 70 =
quoted here. When ell was gone through
8iJs ,thsy had 10 sWSar fesltJ nd ~ q
| 70 the King Of the Fiann. 10 ous Csl}is
| legends We lind mention 81 British. Scot
tistl or Aihs6ian, and even Scandinavia
military bodies dssigsased Fiasn, % thai
| Is would appear the order was mol sos6ntd
fto the GHlic tribe. eFss9t ~
4 HITS from the Aforesaid Fiann EiteSl
that the Feuian Brotherhood takes II
Itisle. II proposes one day to viadicas
~ 0laim % b she Nstionsl Guard oflib
Grated Ireland. hsvisg fsss slpslisd ~
isyrssts, native and foreigs, ffoa hsr soil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-16

Iowa Cisv, Nay Il. 1854.
Nsesas. nUW1ke D1xztLAIR: lar
!: f r. S. { -. ~ s Str s;s1
, each it: bug RslpR Il % IS the "a.
dier's friend. + viii pen few thonghbs.
y hich, at your dlIGlstioh, 10y appsar II
ttgdeilyy ugsopt7@ t4QpDy--
eleeance Of styls, u ec sn yod cas.
mot expect, whsHyUu consider that ths
sprsssst i shs-sins tns AossmIn - nsefor
gssory 1poa 8 & pts5sbi, TO send for,
ward our one hssdssd day fecruiu. They
Ase nep needed ltbsy ought to- he saised
They Sill be faised, id spite Of 6bposition.
The Journals Of shese unnatural sympa-
thise1s stth skhis infefna} snbsllin Of "a
gratefdl .shvsholdess are doing their
utmost TO prevent the raising Of our
quota under the new call thsy are
industriously and mendaciously .. work
croakiog shout the 9 mfscsge nation par
. t$' endsavoriAg to- diisasds sslissmsats,
and bring upon orr NatiouAa GoSsrnment
infsmy, and desolation more dire than the
fuedats when the great barons took the
field against sash other 1t the head of
their vassaIs. These are not overstatsd
facts, for they are confpiripg by day and
stsiving ~ niehs, and 1olng svsfjlhisg
but Praying. to -xsaR TIA Spplsg from
thsr fidelity to tho cause which our gal.
liant sons Of Iowa in multtudes are feht-
ing for. They receive many Tsbukes !;
but they are 50 far gone ia the wicked
moss and violence Of treason, and 90 deep
~ hardened in the guilt and crime and
shame Of conspiracy. that neither the
words of patriots nor the graves Of oul
fallen heroes can ruf1le their complacency
or check them in the least.
Herr on American soil-and perhaps
in few short months--is to be settle,
forever the great principle that : free
popular, Constitutional Government cal
defend itself against both domestic traitor
and foreign foes. In this conflict for Ma
tional life and liberty in which Iowa ha
SO nobly embarked heretofore, shall sh
now jeopardiz. her fair fame by failing /
meet this demand, and thus count .
naught the blood that flowed like waite
on the battle fields of Springfield, Bio
Mile. Belmont, Fort Donsleon, Shiloh
luks, Corinth, Arkansas Post, vicksbure
and Red river, and wherever in the Soutf
west the fight has been the fercest?
Is therefore most fit and urgent that v
60 forth, conquering and 10 conquer.
Iowa City will do her part.
Very Respectfully,
r. CALHOUN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-16
Societies.

H4&0e
I. Q. Q. F.
kesk.k LeAgs M I3-RsguiAr nsesins
every Monday evruing-
rackeenstaek Lodge NJ. A3-Rexslsr
meeting svery Friday evening
nsr9ana IsAGe ~. lie-Regular meeting
HAu-Cornsr 'th and Main strs~ts i neh..
M A S o n I G. *
EAGLE LODGE No.
Hold n. regular meeting the ars, Tuesday evening a. ~
before full NOON In zach month
mAaDBN LoDps No. -,
Holds ifs regular noathiy needing the srvs no.a.x
lang In eseh month. -
6ATE CITY ROYAL ARCH CHAPrER
No. 4,
Hesas It's regular meeting IL ss Hrsay evening i'm -
month
PARvIN C0UNCsL 10. ),
Hold y. regular meeting the Friday evening in
Masonic 1AI.x.
Corner If III md lain Streets
"A
- =
T !. 0. Of q. +.
Is suxsEAn Lodge No. /, ms... On Monday :.
1850 .. .l -. - s,sel ] sssr Fl ssa.a
\ tnssr eotnsr q Nd, ssrsss = A'A'-
~ scxE-A
--=-==--=-------
A~~~~A.a> ssa ss
] q 80 = 1900 r.
ONNABLEs T. SNYTH.
" =
veotesAte GrocerA
49,. 49,,
--s--,,,.,,--rxz,- : . -. : : - 49, -
~ 9 s.saa. sr..pssase quality;
z e csla:,s . =
-. = s. ssiss Ho - i. = ~ s.fsins
L%..s, y o5ssAsIE s1ITn.
vr1.Nrrn
AM ~. aN@ ta
100 bashsh Prne cesr 1snoehy Sod, :. u. AisAsus
- ~, Psss ~ O., = y - < Is.ss D. g
. u : ! IL 80 = = - - :
'..,
~ 49, $3.50 y as1s'
!. y, =! 60 - - MA. ca..,.s
= - ~ -. =. ens ~ l I.s ~ sAasass1ieg
: - se-....- !. .--.'
~ v I. s.,. -
- ~: a. & ~ = s''1s'' s''''s s
SrCr : ! 49, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-16
9 m. JOHN BULLS
IA A9 sEs az diA, SIS IlzsW 81
A CenR~UND s
CEDR.ON BITTER s.


No mans nase = more Intimately connected With ths
histoEy ~ the MaterA MecA Of the United States, o.
more nvofably known pioneer in medical discovery
than thai u M $40
DF. JsAn SALE ~ LsutsvilIe, N.Y.
His iDimtahas preparation Of GarsaEnrlla haa long
stood 1t the head Of the various compounds Of that vain
able drug aAst 1AfA Rt}s "a
His COMPOUND Of Wild Cherry has become household
word throughout the West and South.
His Worm Lczengcs. in less thar yes ater their In
PRODUCTION attained reputation widespread The
cc1tinent u North Aner5ca-
Bot the zovning glory q his life renaps to be at
tanned In his latest discovery rather continuation for
he does not clnin TO have been the dfnrovues Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-16

THERE rs BUT oNE GENUINE
THERE rs BUT ONE GENUINE
THERE Is BUT ONE GENUINE
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CuRE,
FOR GIRLS Oh WOMEN, |
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN, I
F0R GIRLS OR WOMEN,
m ..~ r. + :: (. s..:. ~.
fsps Cuss MAS ssas aEcosnasp roa nArr
rsARs A.
The only Safe Reliance
The only Safe Reliance
la ladies have for relief from tho s.pyress.a o.
isoss Dsrsss WHICH, Kept sccordilg To The call OF
GUARANTEE TO THEM t
GUARANTEES TO THIN
TAs failsst amount Of Coed Heaith N !
ana which, IL not regularly experesoed win produes
MISERY AND DEATH. 4
AIErDv nE
'''~ : ~ s'-'''e' 9 ''''-''' : ''-''s
~. 49,. !.
I'm. ... 1850.
mo 6UUN WN HEMtW
Pteoxmre and pro6f
ron rw.rrY.r,xr vans.
$50
= VS. "
An Old ExeLEIEseEI fHIsIeias
80. Z 800 -
/ = $50.
..---- ..-I
STANDARD KENNEDY,
Woach has never satheA
and .seaad. d selae..e. 10 s. esee. can ). found
n. propr,.,oa. q D.. caes.sn.a'.
UAN[-<sl n~~s@
bong-TRied Recipe,
s..r.s... ia.
- ~ - - -
- - = - -
- n - - - ~
i
- 49, A-
s': :; WIT Rs: g Anf
: 49, = ..-..,. -. p.,,.
- - - s-'''
Ovkk A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
Is a'
- z: e. -. = .. ': "a. :: u: e:
sih s's'T'als ,''s-<' : .'se'rrs4ss.
THEY CANN(lT M HARM
m111rv rrUnr 49, rn.<
se - M, $500
In ~, oxn.. w.x
- -
M r. y. Th.~~s~~e~~,es pSlls |.
ARE 1nE ONL1 MIDiOlNH,
ARE THE ONLY MEDlCINk. /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-16

IfOR BALK-I60 Acres Of Choice
Land, within four miles Of Keokuk, the sosd b.
tWsea H. FISH Rod nnd AlisVpt svs1all tnclossd
doablelog ho1sA and other improvement II will b
sold In p6sls ~ gsspe c1itufe n dssfva YAh land
vns snRwly ovned b. III. ysn ApsAn lIItis good
aa1e. 4nQufre Of H. b THN-KYCk,
4sA0 aG Rss Essaes ASsaa, KsoAnk-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-16


!i''''''.'}
IIuS. DooE, lULI1 PLAIN ! Cel0IED
-..---xRR4 sss----
l1AIs16l6l4 6tLlDsv snAIlks.
alnla - ssas1A 49, v@ssssan~
sleee4 ~ VI gss1f kpeKW. ppwA
NEW DoeKs.
EKTTERgT0 1HEJOND
haosoass fayn ~ rf1o4aY 1f1CO1n.
Bkll1NIscENc rSoF Ar INCH.
Observation-Disclosures allssI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HicKIEssaAA's scHoo 81, ECON.
|n 1nOAY. ne.t tia IN
HU6KS ;-By Masisn HarlAnd. s
|LlFE or GENERAL GRANT.
4ARMADuKE NERRY.
GASCOYNE, THE SANDAL WOOD
TRADER. n n
|BREAKFAsr IN BED.
WILD SCENES IN SoUTHAnERICA.
ISLE OF WIGHT: u
go. sed - JAoos Assorr.
LOUIB's LAST TERN $500
'4l'A4 s9esi 'a 1xtts Assssr u -Rsnsas..r
Kinks CHARLES THE BOLD.
PETER PARLEY'G OWN STORY.
Jus sse~vss ~ b asss ai
I -. DoOYN1LA = O.,
apss Copper Main s.a rcusth sts
BOOKS; -,
l. tsakrds Obstetrics, y d.
| Alexander on Naxk, II H.
II NyfissS fs<kst D1me nu$k 50 rts
! AorIis MINIATURE Mvsit4r, - eta
asoae For sale p, NV. wEsrcon
BOOKS.
| Dalton Physiology, - 80
| Nss1 Huufh ConpsaA % 50.
l Gray Anstomy, n W.
4 BFuiffs HurEesy, ~ o..
Churchiiis Midwifery. - CO.
ChnrchiIi Woman 81 o.
65c6sss Surgery ts Is
Nsasn's Prartir<. ~ Is
Hobyn's Dictionary, 81 So
| Rcc~isrA TIN dns ana fox 80 by
.ehs NV. wKsrooTr.
/ w ALL PAPER, &c.-Spring Stock
~ o. 1Ah Paper, Br-trs, Giit. wIadCw Shades
fsno1inn, kixtufsa lara IAtseis ke RECEIVED and
sis ~ tAE9l N. w. WESfCOTr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-16
Q IN ID h q NJ.

Which h the bAsis Of the ttefs offered to the pub
lie Thst honor belungs to the native nlabsns Of Cen
trail America TO whom its virtues have been known for
more than two hundred years Armad with II the In
dian Md defiance 10 the most deadly malaria and han
dies, without fear, the meet eerp~nts II b y
belief with them that while there is breath In the body
may ke.
While Dr. Bull is not prepared TO endosse this extrav
CANT pretenson he is nevertheless satisfied from thor
neh examination Of the evidence relating 70 it, virtues
that remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from exposure either TO changes Of weather and climate
or 10 the missmsfic influences, il stands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-16

And Its attendant train Of symptoms IL acts like
charm than medicine. There IL nothing in the Who'll
range Of the Asfea Medica that for moment bear
comparison with II In this disease.
full, account Of tbs wonderful plant may BE- foand In
the 1ltf edition Oft limited States Dispensaioy, -
ges 1885, and 1883. &a
series of experiments IN which Dr. Bull hes been for
years engaged has just been brought 10 successful
0inntDn. and he IL enabled to el5er 10 the Pub
sanitation Of CEDK0S with other approved onicx the
whoie preserved la the best quality bf copper Distilled
nu~ben whiAky, which he b connaens has esunl In
the world.
lie have long since learned enfpAate such thnss
their true value The safest plan for every test
for himself the virtues Of medicine. Give the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-16
WITHOUT A RIvALl
DYSPEPSIA

And Justly deserves the reputation II has long epjo
in Central America and the West Indies In