davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
From indianapolis.
mdiananolis. Feb %

Indianapolis, Feb. %.
The Union State Convention organized
at 10 A. NJ with ex Governor Joseph A.
Wright az President.
Resolutions endorsing the Administra-
ton and recommending the nomination
OF Mr.. Lincoln for reelection we're PASS
ed unanimously.
Governor Morton was nominated for
reelection by reclamation.
A full ticket will be nominated this af
sernoon aud platform adopted.
The Convention is very large, every
portion OF the State being fully repre-.
senled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
Rebels Sending Troops to Florida.
New York. Feb 13

A Nassau letter says advices from near
Charleston report that some $4,000
troops have been despatched by the rebels
to Tallahassee. Florida, for the. purpose Of
disputing the advance of our forces upon
that place. Part of these troops are said
to have been sent from Georgia, and the
remainder from Beauregard's army.
If the number of troops is correctly
stated, tie opposing armies will be very
nearly matched, should they meet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
Especial to Post. |
Washington, Feb. 23

" usIIuet oH, I CU' 20,
The story has been current here that
the President intends soon to make an
Their call Tor troops, but there is good au.
thority for denying it.
Mr.. Kelly, Of Philadelphia, replies to
Cox's speech If last week this aftarnoor
Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky. has
been seriously i'll, but is better this eve
ming.
The members of the National Union
Committee are on the foor of Congress
THE morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
Fort Monroe, Feb. &c.

Fort Monroe, Feb. &c.
A dispatch just received by the Com.
handing General from Col. West, com.
handing At Williamsburg, says the fol.
lowing officers, escaped from Richmond,
have arrived at Williamsburg:
Colonel Chas. w. Tilden, 10th Mass;
Maj. Hooper, 18th Mass; Capt. Cham
berlain, 9Th N. York; Lieut.. Randolph
U. s Army, and Capt. Fisher, of the sig
nal corps. This makes City in oil wht
have arrived here in safety.
Richmond papers of to-day state tina
they have recsptured 48. This leaves
eleven still out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
TRoM ozATTAJGoooA.
Chattanooga. Feb. Is.

Chattanooga, Feb. %.
The latest reports do not confirm Long
streets retreat across French Bread river.
1t is thought here that he is now endeav-
oring to form : junction with Johnston
at Dalton before the spring campaign can
open. The largest estimates give him
go, 900 infantry and so ield pieces.
Johnston is known to have at Dalton
six divisions of infantry. about 10000
men. The two armies concentrated will
probably muster 60. 600 men, and might
prove dangerous.
Great dissatisfaction still exists and
evidences of the Generalization Of the
rebels are numerous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
Headquarters Department Of Vest
Virginia, Feb. &c.


Virginia, Feb. e.
Capt. Wallace Of the Esd Illinpis In
fantry. returned this evening from .
scout to Moorefeld, Hardy county,
where he captured Lieut.. Parker, Of the
7th Virginia rebel cavalry, and seven
priyates, their horses and equipments,
&c. Capt. Wallace is the hero of Green
land gap, where he fought the rebel Gen.
Jones last May with 80 men against
$500 for several hours, killing and
wounding more of the enemy than he had
men in his command.
He was finally overpowered and cap
tured by the enemy's setting fire to the
roof Of his block house.
Lieut.. Parker commanded the guard
that took Capt. Wallace and company to
Richmond. He is now Walace's priso-
ner. Such is the fate Of war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
Especial to Post

WasHlnRlUny FeU. 20.
The House judiciary Committee this
morning rejected CIay's bill legaliziDg
gold contracts, upon the ground that it
is unwise to interfere with the settled pol
icy of the Government.
The Ways and Means Committee had
up the petroleum question, considering
whether a tax shall be imposed on the
crude or refined article.
No military news from the southwest
has been received at the War Depart.
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24

"A most expensive piece of mechan-
ism, costing over 1000 francs, has been
produced 10 Paris, representing the 70
cent prize fight in England. On being
wound up the figures draw gradually
near, and lash out frightful blows, ending
BY falling down in heap and round
two begins with variations, though o
course always ending in the same fash
inn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
FROM DEs MONIES.
Editorial C0nvention..-The Advance
Cash System Adopted.

Cash System Adopted.
Especial to Gate City.
DEs MoIxEs, Feb. 90.
The Editorial Convention to-day adop-
ted resolutions to adopt the advance cash
system for subscriptions, and refuse in
all cases TO receive sewing machines,
india rubber goods. &C., or anything but
cash for advertisements. Also memorial
lied the Legislature for more liberal nav
for advertising delinquent taxes.
About 40 papers we're represented.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
Boston, Feb. %.

A vessel arrived here brings the news
from Cape Town, Dec. 81, that the rebel
privateer Tuscumbia had been seized BY
the British authorities for violating neu-
trality laws by landing portion of her
cargo on that coast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
FROM KNOXVILLE.
[Herald's Despatch.]

knoXvllle, FED. IT.
Affairs at Knoxville for four days past
ave been threatening, but the enemy
who had appeared in some force at Straw
berry Plains have recrossed the river,
owing to freshet in the Holstein.
The enemy are now reported to be NOV
ing towards Georgia with their cavalry OF
the Marysville road, and their infantry
passing near the base of the Smoky Noun
tains.
There is no present anticipation OF al
attack here, which may be made after tn
river falls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24

Fort Monroe, Feb. go.
The Webster Hotel and FIVE other
buildings were destroyed by FIRE at New.
port News last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
--s-ies- -----s.-a--
5pefiai 40 tics.
coLGaTEs Ho<E i soar.


= h~vr changed my mind rr-peeting them ffon
the arsf excepting ~ think 80 better II that hrh
began thinking well Of" REY HsSgr WARD BEKcHEk.
The Tf9shcs staff II life 10
PgoT. kpwsRb NezrH,
Pres. Hsmtoa Goliee-. Clinton. n. Y.
~fer Throat oahls- they a specific
p Wills
800 iasorAliy known to neesi eenlmeudation-T
liox. Gas. A rhnps,
Prs. Mass Senate.
'NCautaiH Opium any thtsc Injurious
IN. A. A. HaYeS, Chainist, Bt-t1n.
"An elegant combination for Coughs
Lis 4. 4. BTsfLew, Boston.
II recommend their use 90 Paliic Speekers.
Raw. X II. cHkPfs
"Mos; sanitary relief in Bronchitis.
REV : SEisEEIER. Horrist3vn Ohio
VERY beneficial ~hen suffering ffI,fn Colds.
Rkr :. ,. p. ANDERSON 81. Louis
Almost relief In the distressing ahor Of breath
ing peculiar 10 Asthma"
Rsv. A. c. EsaisroS. New York
They have suited my exactly. relieving my
throat that | could sing with eaSsH
T. ptcHAEME,
Churister French Parish Church. Montreal
A there limitations be and the genuine
jan2s-lme.ixw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
DRY GOODS.
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. ..
Fiour-Dull.
Wheaf--Es at 11d91 ii for No. and .
corf--Dri and lower. Sales Of old at s8is7sT new e
1906
oats-eii "a Is.
iiighwnes-Firm at S2as2l.-
Dressed HogsIn good demand 1QS73 for light lots
and Sc 81, for heavy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
Rgton. Feb %

Boston, Feb. %.
A letter from Calcutta, January S. says
the British ship Pearl at this port, spoke
on the Sd instant, the pirate Alabama,
thirty miles south OF Landheads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
GROCERIES.

sassss- l,n the Eas, represent sssPis- - aisaacng
rapidly ee.e t~3as softh - Yes YORK go slsAF hfn'
loakies ol. oas m4frhsnf- se fses'ns ihesf sifias
j Stuck.
sessx-Sors,aas tar 49, < prime. u - gietss ~ r
Neg York {. l5z Se~ f0rk, \ lss efsishs.i aisTov
Mslas.1.-sas.r iIeuse, 7aa7sz Golden syrup PIG
. 81 ss-e-srgi.1sfa. a5st59c-
/ cstfgs-Rio 2s4-E'gi Js1a ~
/ So t,i.-r,-.n N. -. rrsls.h. =
ssr--Fani. X PANTY, ,iersasn, r
4 Css9Iss--S4<r. - - -; u aia l-sS 70 ~
Tsts1suag iiy-ea - stei 70. Imperial 81 = to
81 rs glssk y 81 to 81 "a
Tssaoes-I,ssk >aeei 81; Medium nrsaas, 70 TO
So Goll anil sstorsl I<sf = ~ t. Il 10
Nsils-Be-s Bfsnss - - rates.
GLass-sxfo rfts 81 30. rates.
/ tgspAsr--si ta I'D
| bar ArYlrs-e 10 los 2 r
| Dgr PracaEs--Hifs Is 30 ihigc p.
DRr CfEssNss-ss.
4 H.ls:s@-s5 - IL - 80.
SkGr-i4ake - - - -.
F,sH-so, Aaekerei, bel. 81 osasls %
Nc % If Do 80 5nessie 90.
No2 10 hf 30 s. sotos "a.
IL bills. W. ! White Fish, s. %.
sUNDRIEs.
| Lsa.nEs-s.,e ~ to 3sc, Harness. u tn sc.
HiBfs-Dry flat ID to lie; Dry satea Ia 10 ih Grub
by i,sf prree Green 20 ~ Green sheep Peiis, ID &c
/ 81 -; Green Hog skin-, l5c.
sssp--Tmatns. !. 90 to $ - Flax. g 70 ? s
FEarHra~-io to 4a~.
! cngIsz-iisnbnr, is to Gle.
! BsrY cArrtE-sS 10. 10 IS 90 gross.
| sHrxr-st % 10 IS 90 2. l0p. gross
wsoi-Clcan Thwa-hei, Is TO s5s .Tnwashed one
third less.
esss-Gaa OIL hcst White Is 10 zoe. retail Soc Lin
seed OIL 81 - Lard Oi, 81 10 &c u Ii; Fish Oh, 81 90
| BEEswAx-4s.
! Far Hoas-s4 90 to Sc 90 nett
| R.ss-wcolen y. Cotton 35~c.
NV GrxSIEs-s-c.
Old IRoS-ie p NJ Brsse 1oc p ~ CoerKn, l6c p b.
ExcH.xsE-0n New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Gin
cnnati ST. Louis and Chicago 4 p cent for bankable
| funds, Gold 20 30 5-r premium buying.
| DRY GOODS.
Our dealers report every thing in this line rapidly
! going NJ. They receiving immense stocks, and will
not be uDlef-oli by any market
saEKr,Sss suIrrISss-3o TO &3lzc.
/ DafiLs--so i2isc.
| PRlsrs-lsis te 81 C.
| DRAINS 10 32l e.
| GISGHsxs-25 Ia 4tS.
| CHsrwIeE COATs SPooI-sl 90
| SKrs TaarAp-si % TO 81 10.
/ FaRaEgs MEcH, CsssrMIRE-so to -ac
Skirt BR.4p-sl % to 81 10
| CoEsEr JAMS 10 Sc.
! DENras-2l5 to Ar.
| TIcsIsa-s5 20 Coz.
! LfSsErs-so IL 5oc.
CAsros FL,SsEis-2sl4 10 45c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
Rsp.rss4 Dea,h o. Dr. Llvlnss,.ne.


Rspertea Death OF DR.. tivingstene.
It is reported that DR.. Livingstone, the
African explorer, has been murdered by
the natives Of Lake Nyassa. A letter
published in the English pspers, dated at
the Cape on the 2lst of December last,
says:
"The Doctor, after the receipt of the
news of his recall, had sta rted for Lake
Nyassa, taking with him five Makololos,
but no Europeans. Unfortunately, after
gaining the Upper Shire, the boat--their
only means Of convey ance--vas lost over
one of the cataracts with " hich the river
abound, and they were com PEELED to con
tinue their journey on foot. 1t was on
the 14th Of July that the Doctor COM
mencsd his unhappy journey; and from
| the time of the occurrence mentioned
above until the 9Th Of November nothing
more was heard Of him. On that day the
Governor OF Quillimane received letter
from the Governor of SIENNA stating that
the Doctor and his companions had met
their death at the hands of the natives on
Lake Nyassa."
The same correspondent mentions a
rumor to the effect that the Doctor. al
though badly wounded, was not killed, and
the London Athen&um cites letter to
Sir Roderick Murchison confrmatory Of
this rumor. 1t says:
1--WE are happy to think there is reason
for hoping that news was untrue-an
opinion which Il supported by The great
authority Of Sir Roderick Murchison.-
The facts, a. far IS they are known, may
be stated in . few words: Dr.. Livingstone
was about to embark for England. having
fulfilled his African mission and earned
his share Of rest. But, urged BY his zeal
for geographical discovery, he resolved
before quitting Africa to pay visit to
Lake Nyassa, and try to discover the
source Of the Shirra, for which purpose
he started with party of five Makololc
men. Their landing on the coast appears
10 have been opposed BY the natives, who
are known to have an unfriendly feeling
toward the Makololo. In the attempt to
land DR.. Livingstone is said TO have been
wounded in the foot, and his companion,
to have been killed \ subsequent des
patch spoke Of the massacre Of the whole
party, but this is probably an exaggerated
version Of the first report.
DEATH Up The LAST SLAVE II Penn
sYLvAHrA.-Hannah kellg, reported b,
the Washington fPennsy lvsnia) paper
as the last slave 10 Pennsy lvauia, so far a
is known, died in Cross Greek TOWNSHIP,
January 18th, at the advanced age of 10.
years. She WAS owned by John Gardner
deceased, formerly Of Jefferson township
but for number Of years has been board
cd with her free colored relatives in eros
Creek township. Not.it hstanding he
great age, she was remar kably healthy
and gave fair promise Ct oulliving be
grandchildren, had she nd been brough
her death BY horrible accident Risin,
early Oh New Years NOR ibing, she wa
warning herself by vety large fire a
the end Of coal scaHoi1, ciosa by tn
< door Of her house and in I'd me way caugh
Ere and vas 50 horribly burned before as
: sis,snce could be given that she died, a
above recorded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
HAIR DYE. HAIR DYE

u ATCH ELoRS celebrated HAIR DYE is tAs Best IN
- the World. The only Harniess, frss asd Rsiiabts
dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfctchanget
Red Rusty tray Hair instantly 10 Giossp biark
Neutral s-orH, without injnrRg the Hair Staining the
Skin leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; nparts fresh
vitality frequently restoring Its pristine color, and rccti-
fes the i'll effects OF Bal Dyes. The genuine is signed
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR. all others are mere imita-
tons and should he avoided Sold hy all Druggists &c
fACfORS-s1 Barclay-street, New York. BACHELOR
new TouEr CREAM for Dressing the ltaif. iJyg-d5wl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24

ton to meet 1t Louisville, May 9th, to
appoint delegates to the Baltimore Com
vention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24

Louisville, Feb. %.
The Kentucky delegation to the Free
dom Convention called State Conyen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24

SYSTE M-Ncw and reliable tfeatment-in Reports Of
the HovA AsS0IATloN-Sent by mail in scaled
letter envelopes free Of charge Address Dr. skILLIN
HuUGHT0N. Howard Association, No. :, South Ninth
Street, Philad,iphis. Pennsy vaua.
dec1-iAw3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24
Lornnlerlial. :
coxsxcYTD p2rIr BIT
$. HAMIIL & co,
WHOLESALE GROCEHS.
Nc. loo, Corner Fourth and Main Streets.
PHODUCE AND PROvlsIONs.

DArfY Gsrx err 0FFicK,
KEoxr2, February - 1854
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-24

SAPONIFIER,
OR CONCENTRATED LYE
FAMILY Soar MAKER.
Wan makes high prices; Saponisr helps 10 reduce
them. II makes Soap for Four cents a pound by
using your kitchen grease.
As- CAUTION As spurious 1--we ia offered also
be careful only buy the Pa nted article put uI
in Iron cans, all others being Connterfeits.
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.,
PhilndeiphiA-No. In Walnut street.
PittSburg-pitt Street and Duquense Way.
noxaS-da wsui
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-07
cen. Ruller's Mission.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.
The Tribune has the following srecial:
The nilsson of Gen. Butler here has a
saeh wide reach than has yet been stat
ed, and relates to future plans of the ut
most importance, the nature of which
must remain secret till subsequent action
on the part OF the rebels cause their de-
velopment. Gen. Butler had another
protracted interview today with the
President, Secretary Stanton, and Gen.
Halleck, and is understood to have re-
eeiyed their endorsement of his proposed
course. and bad full powers given him to
carry the same into effect. That all the
rebel prisoners, about $4,000, are 10 be
transmitted 10 his department is true, and
retailatIng measures, 10 proper and le-
ultimate extent, have been determined
upon. There is also embraced in Gen.
Buffers scheme move 10 the game which
cannot fail to bring them, to terms. He
has prepared a counter move through ev-
cry possible contingency, and whether
they refuse TO hold communication with
him or not, the result will be the same.
Other specials are of the same tenor on
the same subject.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-07
From Washington.
WASHINGTON Ian r

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8,
Special 10 the Tribune. An officer of
the government just arrived from New
bern, reports that the scheme for the
occupation of condemned plantations.
works admirably, already producing
quite a revenue, besides relieving gov
eminent OF the support of thousands of
poor people both white and black.
Brig. Gen. Garrare has been assigned
TO duty at the head Of the Cavalry
Bureau.
Gen. Burnside leaves tomorrow to as
sumo command of the Department of
Ohio, relieving Gen. Foster, who Is re-
ported in bad health.
Times special No less than twenty
hve different propositions to amend the
CONSUMPTION law were submitted in the
Senate to-day The bill before the mill
tary committee has the approval of the
Secretary of War and Provost Marshal
General Ii viii retain its $500 clause,
and among other things borrowed from
the French system the requirement that
the conscript shall be responsible for
his substitutes service and fitness. A
motion will be made in the House, soon
after its Resembling, for special com
mittee to investigate the affairs of the
Interior Department 1t was only a
want of a quorum in the house that pre-
vented immediate and thorough action
on the subject of the delays in railroad
transportation between New York and
Washington.
The Worlds dispatch says the reite-
rated statement that General Rosecrans
has been assigned to the department OF
Missouri is pure invention He will
not be assigned there.
Col. Aldrich, Chairman of the Commit
tee appointed for the relief of the suffer
ers by the Indian hostilites in Minnesota
asst year has arrived with his report. A
bll is being prepared appropriating
sHl 900 out of the three million annui-
q ties forfeited TO the government by the
rebsllious Siouxs.
samue B. Ruggles, author of the re-
portion the enlargement ofthe New York
and Erie Canal, is here urging that great
improvement He has just returned from
EuroEe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-07

tual effort 10 limit the extension of
oounlies To the 9th of February, In order
to induce speedy enlis,ments.
Mr., Elliott, of Mass, introduced bill
hiking certain rules and regulations TO
prevent collisions ON the water. Re
ferred to committee ON Commerce.
On motion or MIR Morrill,, the Commit
Tee on Public Buildings We're Instructed TO
examine and report rs TO the expedieney
OF setting apart the old Hall Of Repre-
sentatlves as hall for statuary. The
object is 70 invite the several States TO
provide statues of marble or bronze, not
exceeding two for each State, of renown-
eel citizens 10 be there placed.
On motion or Mr.. Sweet, OF Maine, a
resolution was adopted, instructing the
Committee on Naval affairs to enquire
into the eypediency of authorizing the
President 10 appoint scientific board,
whose duty IL shall be to make thor.
ough examination of the construction of
steam vessels, as compared with those
or Europe, and the Commercial Marine.
&c.
On motion of Mr.. Woodbridge, the
Committee on Military Affairs was in
structed to inquire into the expediency
of including in the draft now ordered by
the President, those who volunteered
for the nine months service, and report
by bill or otherwise.
Mr., Blair offered a preamble setting
forth, Whereas, The prolonged delay at
tending the distribution Of prize money,
Is working serious injury, and creates
distrust in the faith Of the government.
Therefore Resolved that the Secretary of
the Navy communicate to the House as
promptly as may be, the reasons for the
delay, in order that it may be remedied
by additional legislation, IL necessasy.
The resolution was adopted.
The House proceeded TO consider the
Post-otlice appropriation bill in Com
mittee Of the whole,
The House then adjourned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-07

HARRISBURG, Jan 8.
The Governors message is ready, but
he is undecided whether to send it to the
House or to wait until the organization
of the Senate is effected. The matter
will be determined this evening.
The Senate is still morganized.
The imprisonment of Col. White at
Richmond, causing q tie vote, neither
party in the Senate seem willing to make
any compromise. In the course of. an
animated discussion to-day Mr.. Lowrie
said that rebel Major, captured by us.
had gone to Richmand to get discharge.
for Col. White, but had failed, as JEFF.
Davis knew his value too well.
Mr. Turrill declared, on the highest
authority. that the Secretary of War
made efforts 10 obtain the exchange of
Mr.. White, but Mr. Ould, the rebel
agent, refused to give him up.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-07

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 6.
The steamer Guide, from Newbern, N.
c., the 9Th inst. has Just arrived. As
sistsnt Inspector General Sterling is among
her passengers. Intelligence reached
Newhern yesterday, that the expedition
under Col. McChesney, of the LIST North
Carolina regiment, which left Newbern on
the Beth ult. for Greenville, met the enc
my on Thursday night near Washington.
Both parties Were surprised. Lieut.. Ad-
ans charged on and routed the enemy,
killing Lieutenant and five men, all of
whom were left on the field, and captured
ten men, one cannon, and casson, with the
horses of Slows battery. Our loss was
Lieutenant Adams killed, and FIVE men
wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-07
s. T. 1850. x.

T.-ls60-X.
persons OF sedeptary habits troubled with weak
ness lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack Of
appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con-
try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERs.
Which are now ii commended by the highest med
ical authorities, and warranted to produce an M
MEDIATE beneficial effect. They are exceedingly
agreeable, Pc rfectly pure, and must supercede all
required.
They purify, strengthen and inyigorate,
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote TO change of water and
dist.
They overcome effects of dissipation snd late
hours
They strengthen the system and enlven the
mind.
They prevent miasmatie and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stom.
ach.
They cure dyspepsia and constipation.
They cure diarrhea, cholera and cholera NOR
bus.
They cure liver complaint and nervous head
ache.
They make the weak strong, the lansuid bril-.
liant, and are exhausted natures great restorer.
They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya
bark wlntergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all
served IN perfectly pure st. Oroix rum. or par
ticuars see circulars and testimonials around each
bottle.
Beware of mposters. Examine every bottle
See that It has D. g. Barnes signature on oa- sri-
vate U. stamp over the cork, with planta ion
scene, and our firm signature on a fine teel plate
engraving on side label. See that our bottle is
not rehDed with spurious and DELE terious stuff
We defy any person TO match the taste or chArae-
ter Of our goods. ANY person pretending to sell
Plantation Bitters by the gallon or IN bulk is an
imposter. We sell only in our log cabin bottle
Any person initiating this bottle, or selling any
other material therein, whether called Plantation
Bitters or not, is q criminal under the U. s. law,
and will be so prosecuted by us. We already have
who will succeed in gett ng themselves into close
quarters The demand for brakes Plantation
Bitters from ladies, clergyman, merchants, Sc, is
perfectly incredible. The simple trial of bottle
is the evidence We present of their worth and SUI
penority. They are sold by all respectable drug
gists, grocers, physicians, hotels Saloons steam
boats and country stores.
p. H. DRAKE & co.,
| sspSa:d&weowem 302 Broadway, N. Y.