davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-29

A NOVEL "DEAD HEAD.'-On Con-
ductor Kincafde's train, on the New York
Central last night, lady with vast cir
cumference of hoop, occupied a whole
seat as the cars went out of this city.
Taking up tickets the conductor evident
ly suspected something when he came to
this lady, and politely requested her to
rise, as he thought she was sitting on
something which had been left on the
seat She demurred and he insisted. She
said she wouldn't and he said she must,
and finally she did, and not only that but
she stepped out into the aisle, blushirg
tremendously and insisting that she
"didnt know it," when, 10 and behold!
a bouncing babe of the male persuasion.
only sixteen years old, was discoverd
curled up on the floor! How the delight
ful creature had got there was mystery
to her, OF course-as much 80 as was the
presence, to Joseph, of a chicken in
Joseph's hat. The lady was about to
anathematize the young gentleman in the
most approved manner Of injuled virtue,
but he took the words out of her mouth
by pleading piteously, "Please now,
Auntie, pay my fare" Auntie did
Schenectady Star.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-29

Twas present during the whole OF this
interview between Gen. Washington and
my mother, heard every word they both
said, and saw all the money counted
down on the table, and feel confident that
/ have neither taken from nor added to
anything that there took place
On leaving the house, Washington i'm
[ediately mounted bis horse and rode
away, leaving US quite unable for VII lie
to realize this unexpected visit and the
still more unexpected benediction of the
illustriofs visitor.
As Mr.. Warner was ascertained to have
been a man of integrity, and of an un-
broken memory, there need be hut little
doubt respecting the truth and authenti-
city OF the above related incident, which,
while it involves testimony hignly honor
able to the heroic leader OF the Green
Mountain Boys, furnishes new and
beautiful illustration of the elevated and
benevolent character of Washington.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-29
LORENZO Dow was an eccentric preach

LORENZO Dow was an eccentric preach
er. On one occasion he commenced his
sermon by reading from St. Paul: II
can do all things" The preacher paused,
took out his spectacles, laid them on the
Bible and said, "No, Paul, you're mis-
taken for once, Ill bet you five dollars
you can't and stake the money"
At the same time putting his hand In
his pocket he took out a i've dollar bill,
laid it on the Bible, took up his specta-
cles again and read, Through Jesus
Christ our Lord"
"Ah, Paul" exclaimed the preacher,
snatching up the five dollar bill and re-
turning it to his pocket "thats differ
ent matter; the bet is withdrawn"
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-29

81 sAY, old f low, what are your pol
itics?' said one friend. quizzing another.
" Democrat; my father was democrat +"
he replied. "And what Is your religion ?"
continued the other. Protestant my
father was Protestant" was the answer.
/" And why are yoaa bachelor ?" said the
other. Because my father was a-oh
confound it don't bother me with your
stupid questions"
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-29

Nh. JENKINS was dining at very
frugal table, and piece Of bacon near
him was so very small that the lady #
the>house remarked to him, PRAY, Mr..
jenkins, help yourselfto the bacon. Don't
be afraid of it." "No, indeed, madam
I've seen a piece twice as large, and 1t
did not scarce me bit
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-29

IT is reported that Stephen R, Mallory,
ex-United States Senator and the head
man of JEFF Davis Bureau Of Piracy or
Gin rebel parlance) "Navy Department {"
has absconded from the Cont deracy aud
is In Paris.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26

The following highly complimentary
notice of Gen. III. I. Reid, formerly CON-
mander Of the post at Cairo, we clip
from the Daily News Of that city. 1t
may prove interesting TO bis many friends
in our city:
We have been informed that Brigadier
Gen. Reid has been relieved of command
Of this post, and will be succeeded by
Brig. Gen. Braymsn. At the risk of Of
Tending one Of Gen. Hurbut's orders. we
will express cur regret at losing General
Reid-his assiduous attention to his
duties show him to be most careful and
competent officer, and bis urbsnity and
courtesy to ali with whom he has had in.
tefeoulse has wen their regard and esteem.
Wherever Gen Reid goes, he carries with
hiin the best wishes and remembranees
of the representatives Of the press at
Cairo Gen. Brayman is well-known to
our citizens-he was formerly on Gen.
MeCernand's staff. aad stationed Ia Cairo
some months in 1861 and SO He Is a
brave and accomplished officer, and has
been in the service since the beg nBing 81
the war, Gen. Brsyman's friends wil
learn of his appointment 10 this post with
much qualification.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26
General Meade.

There appears to be elamor raised
against this gallant officer by some inter
ested parties at Washington, not only
calculated to damage the reputation of
that distinguished soltier, bat looking to
his displacement from the command of
the Army u the Potomac. The ground
work OF this petty revenge or spite Is said
to arise from certain criticisms made by
General Meade. in his report Of The battle
of Gettysburg, against certain subordinate
officers.
The friends of General Meade say that
the reports against him are not worth a
moments consideration, and canno; in the
most remote degree affect bis weil-earued
reputation as skillful, brave aud accom-
pished soldier. lie has given the coun-
try the best proof Of his capabllly and
eminent fitness for bis command in the
ordeal Of battie-a test which tries the
qualities Of General in the severest man
uer. and be has come out with flying
colors.
He met at Gettysburg the best of the
rebel Generals, sustained, as he was, by
the most brilliant lights in the Confede-
rate service. and he defeated their yete-
ran arniy,..and sent them back beaten,
broken aud discounted at every point, to
their lair IN Virginia. Since then he has
ned the army of Lee in vice, and is
now ready to give him battle. Bat, with
victory on his banner, and anorAer vic.o-
~ now almost within his grasp, he is
brought from the field to answer futile
charges before Committee at Washing
ton, while the hopes Of the country are
centered upon him and his gallant army
IN the field Phil. Inquirer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26

ii yhS word, sxve tass d
the United States, which is so much con-
trolled by popular impulse, as tnss OF
Great Britain, and should the war nooas'
which is manifestly rising, come TO the
full tide, Queen. Minister'S and all must
give way before it.
These are indications to which the
American public cannot be insensible.
Under ordinary circumstances war 10
Europe would Be to US matter of indif-
ference, save as it affected the demand for
ths products Of our coil, and appealed to
our feelings of humanity. 1t would be
principally aqaestion of dollars and cents
With us. Now, it is vastly more than
that. Itwould be, perhaps, scarcely right
and proper to wish evil to any people, bat
at the present juncture, anything which
will keep the hands of Europe out Of our
domestic affairs must be looked upon as a
God-send. Nothing will prove SO dis
coarsging to the more intelligent Confed-
crates, as the prospect of general Euro
pean conflict Notwithstanding the brsg-
| gartism of the Southern press. in profess
ing contempt for the dlatoriness Of
France and England in recognizing theiI
rebel government, tie dream of racogni
ton has been one of the strongest slim
uiants to the Southern leaders. lndiiier
ence upon the subject would na orally bt
feigned to keep up the spirits OF th'
masses, but the leaders are sharp enough
to understand perfectly The advantage
such recognition would give them. No
have our own rulers been blind TO thu
fact. The Trent affair and the Who'll
drift of Mr.. Stewards policy has beer
shaped with view to this aspect OF tn
case As the cloud thickehs over Europ
the sky grows clearer over America
No Democrat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26
atorpomerov,, parry.

Senator Pomeroy, in his late speech in
the Sanale In advocacy of the s'eircnlar, :"
said the Organization for which he spoke
was initiated because it was necessary to
have party based upon he ideas of the
present day, and fully alive 10 the ext
gencies of the time as regards slavery
He thought the Republican party had
ended its mission. when it { aged lhe pro-
gress of slavery by dieting Mr.. Lincoln.
The platform of the new party which
the senator favored is substantially as
follows:
/. Immediate suppression of the re-
-ballieu without premature offers OF par
don.
2 Abolition of slavery by constitu-
tioIal amendment.
3. Maintenance of the Monroe Doc
trine.
Economical administration of the
Government
5. Ccndscalion of rebel properly and
re establishment oi Republican Govern
nient, when the people in the rebel dis
triets wish it.
6. A sound system of currency.
4. State subordinatien, with State SOW
ereignty.
8. The one Presidential term policy.
9. Protection to individual rights. re-
gard for h4tsas corpus, Dc
10 Iaeoatags ment 10 emigration.
II. Aid 70 railway across the CONT
Bepf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26
ArnITnp : nlsIcE LOW.

bcS MONIES, February l2 isfs.
II Il hereby eertiEsf siss tl4 9sh fas II January,
isa3. "a sassa .ssii ale q tbs ssf siorlns the
condition. II tlse I0EfLLAKD FIRE HIST RANCE co, L.
easei q: Ang YeRE- IN sl STATE q Ma IeaEs "a tAe
Ia sy 54upNFg r. 1851 M Ace@rtife Mtth Tf9gi-
sea u an II ti~ fsterAl asmts ~ TIE saste y
lows. entitled ~ Il. Featspn - sfsisfee toiaPA-
n.ss ayTrvs e @aaaars -s 10. sna ~ Act afseisla-
irs theFcta a7sFerf FesHaTf sI. -. aa "a ri n
relstiun LIE Insurance ceialats approved Aarsa =
1sz. taat sa s1stsasaf sAeN. ttat s4ss Company Y
Of E eqi.s4sss ofcsgsta3 aud Invested
Required ty iaN.
aussFis3 = tlssr Ere ss - me ai-ase rtn~a ess'r
paag t4ansset ssf Is ~ fatn a-ifsas q its1far
n ill. stste in areaFsssrH with Il Nws tsrsof rRi
ne a DIS q taasfg l. y 0ne Th#ssana ksfs Han
4sgsi and sldY-sTe
II - as certified. gtst II. y TEyE Yeg- Esq-
q BraEfE. hes hea dat spf f1fei ~ saiA 1osTesay
tsfsr lswfii - sea AftTHeT Is tas county i it&
sa power - a Ess * iisfsrets tis4fsaF 49, =
.sa is-4a sers e9 #s Frsfssai ~ ia7 Al0r
s.. ris- Wirb "a IsvA tas Di-tsei IL Ard faF "a
gaEfe q afefzsti = atsf 9aaa; GiH ii Tbs
osrt faes3s-s tf slai ~ assarisei i tges
| as .ssfz,ss copy as ts 4aE& s;sts sssaf
til IT. fssssssv sTlisyeaf ifns4
iieraassta ga ~ fsssg8 std slssXef
sal seai~af ,sssee no sssy s5a ssai
bEss s's8se fssssr-
w.esTfEsXl Aaiitar - STATE
ia 28-2w-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26

Latest advices from over the water
resent a bitter conflict ia progress in the
brltlsa Parliament, upon the subisct of
The Danish and German war. Thereisa
considerable party in England anxious for
the british Government to take hand In
Tue continental strife, by affording mate
iial alo 10 Denmark The leader Of his
party IS the brilliant aud headstropg
u Israeli, who il recent sneech IN Par
hamens accused the British Govas,n,an,
oil nmdity, If not OF a.dshonorabl bact.
wardness IN coming to the rescue ~ tbe
hard-pressed Danes. The lattar hsra -.
guestlonably relied upon assistance So ~
England. IN entering an UNEQUAL can,sa.
with powers SO vastly their super;o, 80
Prussia and Austria, and beyond question
majority of the English people feel in.
ciinei to come 70 their help. STRONG
bond Of affection has recently been est,h'
iished between Denmark and England. bv
the marriage of England's prospective
Mn the Prince oil Wales, With Dan.
uh Princess. = -
WIN strong influence for interyen.
t'on ,rom that quarter, backed up BY 4
popular enthusiasm, and 4 natnr,I :. -
pathy for the weaker power ii ] cana;c.
it may prove very difficult matter e.,
the British government to prevent dr;e,
Ing into the breakers Of war. Thara !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26
widows am Element In Recon
struction.

1t has lately come to my ears (Which !
was little loath to believe. having enter
tanned an irrational prejudice on such
ruatters), that mine OF wealth richer
than ever was worked in California OF
Golconda, has been found in the persons
and places OF the nunlberless widows now
inhabiung the shores Of the river here
about. One of our acquaintance has
found a lovely widow, with no further
lncumbrance than some three hundred
bales OF cotton, which, in consideration of
contract of amity between them, and
ratified by a clergyman, have been con.
verted into greenbacks to be spent Jointly.
Another had found pair Of widows,
(neither Of whom he could marry. since
he is honest enough to admit one exist.
ing marriage), but has secured some sixty
thousand dollars fer his influence in get.
ting husbands for both. A third we know
has so endeared himself to clone
woman" by his winning ways, that he is
established on he. plantation as business
manager, with a salary of ten Thousand
per annum and foand We make nc
charge TOR giving publicity to the fact
that there are hundreds of others with
similar ehdownents, and TO the race al
fortune hunters We can suggest no bette,
field than this, provided they have no re-
gard ior that tremendous admonition q,
Weller Letter from Nicksburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26

CsKIIsrz NoRBuap. President aiai JsnN G. AILIsr SEC
res N the fsfihrsi Fise Insurance Company, e New
York beng sev=saily asals sworn. eslss and say and
each for himself that ts foregoing i true fuli ana
correct sttssle,t II the affairs u aid egreratsIa
a,.a that tey The aise Mahsd Hegs tefszsf; an1
THAI A., Part Vi re jii warnings cf saa eanpans
has Nean deposited ia any state Or Territory security
frr less-. therein CARLISLE NORM 10D Pres l.
JOHN G MILLS Secretary
Saiscrahed aid slars is the shove nerHeS
-aY35sIE Norwaen President and JeRs G. MILLS, Seura
tsssy this 18TH day a JaneaEr. A. ~ lrtI,
I. Tif8S l.. Tfl0RNEIL.
Csaalsi- - ifssr f9r I9ps ln Sew York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26
AUDITORS OFFICE, lo7T 4,
llas Nninas. f...h. l.. lsHI.

ieS Au5iifs Pen 10 1864.
II heffty edriEed. Tbat this the 18th day Of
February, isets statement het iii this uice
showing the condition # tie Arctic fire Insurance
pan3. ocase ~ New Aerk eity IN the state u New York.
he first dsy 81 Jenaagy, 4. u, 1861, ia A.
srance with ITvi-i9nsf Act 81 TIRE General -
anly 81 te Ss#ta Of Iowa. entitled An Act III relation
iisWrauce tempNles, approved Jan. 2sh is57, and
A,nehaiors thereto, approved Feb. 9i Tsss and
aet ii relation 70 LIZ insaBee Companies, approved
March 18th, ls2; that said stelaeaf shows thar ssid
Company Is pessesss II lie requisite amount oil capital
AID invested as required ~ iav.
Authority Is therefore gwen to the above named Coni-
pany 10 transact teir appropriate business OF Insurance
in this State in accordance with the thereof until
tho sst day of Jarnarx e. D. Ono Thousand Eight Hun
bred and sixty-iss.
1t Is sslsp certified That H. o. Ton Eyck, ESQ., a Keo-
knk, has been duly apeinsi by seid Company their law
full Agent and Attorney for thr county of Lee, with flI
power take risks OF Insurance therein md
edge service Of process provided by law, upon his fl
Ing with the Geek al inc District Court in and for said
coanty, certified cory Of the Statement file in this
Office 1t Is further ettit that the attached il true
and correct copy af the sail statement
- In Testimony Whereof have hereunto set
l my hand aud a.tixe, nay seal OF office the day
| :" = ! and year first above written
- J. W. cATTELI-
feb15 Auditor OF State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26

Amount u losses adj lgst and due AMI HnIasii
Amount 81 lesses ~ Hsred ,.ilsi n yrEases-s e
adj -tilsfslit ..-+.---. .-.as
AmauDs % loaass reported. an which ne ac-
tissl s,s= been 'aak n. -....-........
Amount 81 claims ier losses resisted b. the
company 1890. ....--.--
AEsennf II dIKisieissls declared ard ute aua
isnfai1- -..-.--..- .l..s.ss..-s. /.
AaQaAt a tliFfienas either esrli ~ scrip, ess-
sIsFId, tti net yet ,isse. .....-.....s-....
Amount u iHeBey borrowed.
Amount u all ofiier existing claims against
tie cenlAsny--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26

City and County Of Nsw York -
HsEh. President pre- Teia and VINCENT TlLy0s
ssrret%rs of he Insurance eD being seve-
say ed du'9 sNogn ss3se and say and each Tor kim
seIs SAYS, that tae foregoing is tr foil and erEtrt
stan II Of tie aFs 81 ta said corporation ard that
they TIDE above described efieers tllartsf.
ALaF.iaF i Ia. President PRO tom.
ftNgEAs TIIAoS, Secretary.
Subscribed and before Ma fiis 18th day 81 Jan
nary. D.. ishl. ]. ". WILDER gr.
IH.s Commissioner ieT Iowa, IN Naw Fefk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26

DR.. JAckfon-pear sir Hnyirg used your German
bi.teIf IN n family frequently l Irrpsred to LAY
thst II has becu 81 sreGs sSrvgee. beiese that Ia
raesi ~ EeberaI detAy ~ lie ssssni ii il the
saiestard most valaatc reaisls Of Aich have 4ny
knowledge. Yours, respectfully,
II. YuKSER.
No. Tze y Assatessifh St
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26
J. e, 3 f.Nls 4 kDl
EigatG below 1ssjes St, RbIlad,

From Rev. Narren hst4elpb, Pastor ol the 8aEtis,
church, GefmaAt9wu 8'eris.
Dr. [. u. JAet sou-l.sr SIR. Fsss0ual experience
en&bes re - say th&t sesaf1 t6e 5eflsst Buffers
prepared b you as mesa excellent mtsdisife. In
e9sss VI severe sold ag& general Ge6.Js have been
greatly tele les b. Les ~ the Buffers douat
E0t they N4It pfuGuce similar Effects ou otaers.
Yours Tray NAkAEA IA = sLpIt.
Germantown, Ps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26
80. I'd
Tntal aln.I -. -. 80 lial.IlIt

Total am Io7s0s- tlasas AEl llaN.l.fer.. S-a.a43
Tho greatest a,ot;rt Insured IL anr risk Is SIS D
but will mol ~ eairal rule exceed ssa}ee.
The company has ~ general rule 10 the
lowell TO he iasnrsd IN AIRY city. town. village bles
being governed N this nater. III each by the gt
raj ehayseter u lsai'eses pia IT streets, iaciiits
putting oar res Is.
An atisst csps The Cl.arfernr Act Of Incorporate
has araSdy bsen niesi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26

From Rev. ]. Ii. Turner. Pastor or Hed4iag M. Il
ChuEca, P&Asta.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26

-fsN Et3siIetts. n 7
Or. {. u. Iackson--Dear SIR I iaaf pleasure
thus, ai NV na aceerd. " beag cstineny 10 *
ceIlenee TIC refnsa hittefs. tas ears stnae be
Ing u5uen aicpe3 yssa nYspslaia. Gsed taetn With
sely beneficial resulN. have often recommended
them perns enisehied by that tefalsntia disease
ard hsse hesta trCM them the nss aattFriag lesi-
mumiais ~ their sseat vaiae IL csses Eeuersi
detitsy, believe II 10 Be toase tha sur.
passed. ss I'D LYONS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26

From the Rev. ! NJ Lygns formerly rastor Of The
leius bus IN. and Ii.esseEa Pa Baptist
Charches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26

Fran the Rev. Thos. Winter. Pastor If Roxboroagb
B=rt.SA Ghgrcii.
nr. Jacks --Dtar sir: feel IL due sunr excl
lsu propagation. booHafa tIeFlnau 81 tiers, add
u. leSgi,a9ps tbs deservec Isl atsti5n has Oh
tafasa have f3r sesFs, .iate r., been tsou3led h
great tisefgvF ~ my haA1 aAdnerKeus system. vas
advised ~ q gFieHd try A0G1e ef your German
Blttsf ord 10 ana AAse D. crest 4nJ
expected reissfs ms Es9ith has beeu Nety materially
seaeEucd fssuhdsni1s recynsoe nd thearticfe whore
npei v iii eases atB4ar 10 ny cwns and have been
assured i, many ~ thsls GOOD ELECTS
Respectfully ygHrs, 4. " INIER,
Roxhnraprf4 pa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26
III. rs. T'ea- F.ycAs' .4s ossey.
REAL ESTATE.
ASD
General EHssfraEaC Agency.
ofsce on I'd str, Keokuk, Iowa.
Heal Estate Bought and sold.
Fire, River, Lake and Lis lnsurantt.

TIT, klEtF, LAKE aNu LIT IAAHTaHtt'
THE BEST INDEMNITY IN THE T. 3
4Etna Insurance Co., Of Hartford, Conn.
CASH AsskIs. s3,i2s,s2a.o0.
Home Insurance Company Of New \ DIRK.
CASH ASSETS s3,2s6, 2sa.ou.
Security Fire Insurance To OF New ork.
CASH ASSETS, S76i.5si.
Lorillard Fire Insurance Co OF New York.
CASH AsSETs. SOL. 0s3.17.
Arctic Fire Insurance Co OF New York.
CASH sssETS, SG9s,sei.
North American Fire ms. Co., OF n. I i.
CASH ASSETS. 100000.
North American Fire ms. Co, Of Hartford
CASH AssETS. S->4.oi0.0o.
Conn. Mutual Life ms TO. Of Hartford.
CASH ASNkIN. Na.u0n. eco.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26
~ ve7 Trhy s~z $40 a-~
hG " - IA : 41 80,
That tails bgrFEBs =
NOT AL G Q n OLlC,
CONTAINS 10 hlMU NHisKI.
And Can't Make EbguEhilards,
BET
~ TIE BEST T'D.VTG
xg- Read ysilo says 30:

From TIE Rev. Levi g. Reos, fs-.lr u ~ 3zp.iss
Gaafea Pstat --i1a III. J G.fHsef rs ai tbs AlEtr
Ess.s.tst q uFas hfs@8.
have sa"Sn Hoagsudss German Bittars fsYeratls
Tor 3 naa4eE Il g@srs. kavc lseG tleAa .ag oEb
fsnsfsys Ana Astt 9e@u ~ Fiea-ed ~ p Their ea-cs
thAs sas sHs asse IL Fe rt r1a gs2a Elaas san
trss sfs ftsw tr@s iey fssr sEvrstea !r ~
leg tt3s i4et. ELi cs3 z tze attst.-e tLcse AZ
n.esea @4t4 ter sisgzsss for wat1h II recon-
nae.aed. ~ thfs@ Il .str. kaawl feoee
las1 n Etl4 4aIa- Gsl4e d Tisi US ~ .1is
r1ara cseeffast Is BQa1aa4's = intended Y.
heasat iae e1t.eiea, naa Is '"ncsa ~ = 0Ee.ts
faaIs tlt4y, AkbI y. BnCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26

Prom The Rev. Jss y. Aealsri. Pas.cr q lie l0th
haltss. CE@fel.
m. sacksnf-IJear SIR. hsvn teen frequently re-
qaesis 10 epeatEt ny MAJ eaala4trsslon s Of
dIHersni k5tas q medicines t1t FeaGiirg he raeace
ent OF tay 4ppfePri8te sphere bzYe IA ali eases
as. particularly N mS family, ~ ae Usete
H8uuANi GrfEGH At.sfs Nalars tsr n. y
ususi eOarse, = express ry fail conslSleh that nor
gen.rs deeiy Il ihe :. ste sE5 ee.alEy Tor Liver
oeapians it y sef an4 y&ieatte prepafAt4ou. In
Case i aSg szi hat us4atg asIn n.t, Il vii
be very beneficial those VIZ ater ri the above
sAake Yours, VERY respceiIn4ty.
An. KhNEARD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26

hntycfepea. ~ Religious IKE els.se, a1 as4st44a
SafV.lG4s, 4liSs-
Although ist disposed - favor y Feosl-ena PaEen,
Medicines II gsasrAi &uf1ugh dstrag ~ theF akrs-
ciea,s aa4 ctr =: - k4@ e as >. 1ceat reasons
shy Hay Net tsSftf4 tie brAtats hs4leT<1
himself - Eeye recrlT@a f.a ass staple preparation
In the pc tass De nss thar cstrhats 10 Tie -ueat
VI ofAefs
- tAss tAe rore readliy N teg4st 70 Ha9eznd'e
6-r@la1 attfeFs FreF4Fva tg III. Z. NJ sasFs0n, Of
Izeng Jars. aH1gf sEp tess tzsa s{iry chlef
- stc4 sse kiare. / fbaea ia 10 IaF trend
katstl shoemaker, t-ss- Tor Las fesa pre-
aiice y proper .esls. ad Tor aestaErsueai t. Try
EAsaa- hra saAsF4hz tr9nB ~ eat and Jon de-
btr he i thEse tettles 20 taer- bs.teFs- tue
hegtnEinE III tte yAF, sl8saI is q itstf
relief, aid saI-t5Ja asree Bodily sed 1zeptzl
vsxar hseA ael ~. lett lar asaLhs nefore ami
tAd almost ae@a4tpa p! e-@lnlrE therefore thanh
od and lny airect'g n Ihe ar u t-tn
a.sAE - I1S BIC ~. eAlfs4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-26

Ffons Ray. !. Sswt7a Eyp~n. II o., E1sts. * the
hht3ciep4t.a Y rrEious hao elstse, a1t4 Lasssy4Aa
IasV4lGis, 4tfzs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.


The following sublime Ode is from the Russian Anthology.
and was written by the celebrated Derzhaven. IL was trans
lated Into English, as follows, by DR.. Bowring. 1t IS q noble
and should be preserved by the reader. The Ode
appeared in our columns n couple Of years since, but by re-
quest we print IL again.