davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16

THE PAPER MONOPOLY.

.g, Within the last two months the cost
& ofprinting paper has increased about
one dollar and fifty cents on, tho roam
Every visit which tho pap6r.man pays
us adds an additional half dollar or so
to the price per bundle. No !egit.
d mate cause appears for this increase Of
price, unless il DO the increased dc.
mand for paper occasioncd by the
/, opening up Of the South, Rags are
. about thirty 'thrccpor cent higher than
they were before tho war, while paper
is about throe hundred per cent high
er.
The true causes for tho enormous
price Of paper are the paper duty and
the cupidity' Of the paper manufac.
turers. This duty, 30 per cont. payable
in gold, is simply prohibitory, giving
% the homo manufacturer, a monopoly,
d and enabling them by combination
to fix the price Of printing paper Mt
the ratio at which paper can be import
cd, plus tho 20 per cont. duty. 1t is
stated that the tax on paper is not
merely twenty per cent. but eighty per
cent. ad ral0rem, the twenty per cent in
gold being equivalent to about thirty
per cent, in currency, and the premium
' on gold being equal to n protective
duty of nearly fifty per cent.
The romedy is with Congress. Last
winter the subject Of repeating the
paper duty was agitatcd but the pa
pcr.makers were too strong They
claimed that II tho duty wcro removed
they could not afford to manufacture
at all. Congress should have known
hotter and should have at least reduced
the duty. Those who defend the duty
as source ofrevenue, should know
that II is prohibitory, preventing, al.
most entirely, tho importation of pa
per, and thus yielding scarcely any
revenue. If the duty is to bo dcfond-
cd on tho ground OF protective
tariff, We protest against protecting
tho paper.makors so much. Congress
Is lending its power to enrich few
capitalists ut the expense of the pub.
lie, Every man, woman and child is
interested in the rcpea! of tho paper
duty, which is tax upon the dissent
nation Ct Intelligence. Tho high price
Of books and newspapers, consequent
q upon tho enormous price Of paper,
puts thcm beyond The reach OF hnn-
dreds who might otherwise enjoy
them. In 1860, tho British ParIia.
mOnt repealed the excise duty upon
o paper and also tho duty op imported
paper. Aad ono other greatest states.
men recently testified, that to the
British people new day dawned and
"a new epoch began with the repeal of
q. tho duty. Thousands lounl the intel
ligence, which before had bcOn princ-
pally limited to tho richer classes, with
In daily reach.
Wehope to SEQ not only the pub.
lisbevS of tho country, but the people
joining in petitions to Congress during
tbs seoming winter to rcpcalor reduce
GTt,'eduty. Tho Ohio Legislature. last
winter, adapted q joint resolution rO,
queSting the same, and this should bo
repeated and eoncurrcd in by the GCn.
crai Assemblies Of all the States. Let
Congress understand that no other
tax yields 50 little revenue and is At
tbO same time SO burdcnsomc.
---------pvN
JOHN MITCHELL. c..asl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16
pouBTFUE DsrRICrs.

Col. r. A. PawOtt, of Montgomery
county, is elected Represontive by
fourteen majority. This is oilicial,--
homeaud army votO.
E.G, Collins, Union Candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE in Pcrry county, is said
to bo elected over Hendricks by the
soldiers vote.
Sheridap,- Union candidate for Sen.
ator in the Muskingum District, is
not elected by the army vote, but he
proposes to contest the seat on the
ground of illegal votes.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16
"a Card.

EtTtor Of falette; ~ ~u'' 'H AZ 20
Inreplyto many letters and inquiries from, people
in Nhis section of the country, the undersigned take
great pleasure In saying through the columns OF
your paper that our renowned prepaTation, known
as Goes Dyspepsia Cure, is certain cure tor Aye-
pepsia initJ worst stages Many oflong Stand-
ing, within our own acquaintance, have been CON-;
pletely, and we believe, permanently cured. tEiH
stop distress after eating almost 1netantaneously,
and enables the dyspeptic who has lived for years
upon Graham bread and the plainest diet, to eatas
heartily as he pleases, and anything he chooses,
without danger of distress, souring, or rising on
the stomach. II lnflIble corrector ofindiges.
ton tnd constpation creates q healthy appojte;
stops sick headache, heart burn, sickpessl at the
stomach, pains, cramps, or choc in either stomach
or bowels and sweetens often i've breath, 80 soon 40
you take II, and by enabling the patient TO take
plenty offood (which is the parent OF health, proe
duces vgor, strength and energy In every trial We
have known, IL has speedily eradicated nyspapgia
with all It's attendant Rufferngs weaknesses, den-
ity and lose of power, giving instead proper ee.v-
ty and tone TO the stomach and organs OF dgesuon!
and rs we confidently believe, and ms the Pnolsned
certificates in our circulars, amanace ana IN Mpnhy
of the leading Journals, from convnleecent pauente
will confirm, completely, permanently, ano Mmos
niraculously "cure the worst case Of UyspePuA IN
a exietenee -" We warrant IN every instance. atean
be Obtained at all the Drug Stores IN the United
states and Canaap at 81 per bottle OF SIX bottles fax
S6. - ~ C. " ObANh1 TfoPtSirr..
! For sale by u. G. BECK, Druggist
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16
TRussDAr, Nowleiis 1865.
.Tnr ORGANIZATION of the itOrsI

J..
srRe ORGANIZATION Sf ths tfOrsE
!. For some time The daily prints have
! been discussing the organisation Of the
House of Congress- It was feared by
sssoms that Colonel Mcpherson, the
2 Clerk, 10 making up the list. Of members,
would enroll those elected from the
States lately IN ssbeliion, and that such
sslnsnabsrs would thus have voice in
2 Tho Organization Of tho House T,
=. Il. The Washington Republican learns
personally from Colonel Mcpherson,
that he bas,no desire to enrUll those
claiming seats from the late insurgent
: States; mother bas he the right since a
law Of Congress exists, which, prohibits
tho eurolling Of such names. 49,,
.g There might be difficulty in organ
sing the House and in excluding those
who cannot take the test oath, if the
a Southern members and the Democra
tic members combined, had a majority.
Members from the Southern States
might then walk into the hail, take
their seats, vote with the Democratic
members for Speaker, organize the
House, and proceod to business, with
out any test oaths or other prclimina-
ries Of admission other than the pre-
senting Of credentials 1t would be
interesting at least, to see what could
be done to prevent their admission,
had they with the Democracy, a ma.
jority Of the House.
No such trouble, however, can oc.
err, as the Union members elected ia
the House number ono hundred and
City, while tho Democratic mombers
including oil those from the South
except soyen, number but ninety.two
leaving Union majority of5S in.G
House oftwo hundred and forty.twc
. members.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Andrews Capt Higdon E D
Arnold Barbary Hudson Charlie
AckermanJ Joseph2 Newcombs MinstI
Artz John Jones John
Bigelow AE King John
Buchanan James King Martha
Bueman Lidia Lysinger Henry
Bicher VIM Nav Benz r
Church Advocatc2 McClery Ely
Danbonmire Fred McNauebten 7 W
erick Spurrier Edward r.
DanbenmiroN Observation-Disclosures
Drake VIM S Turner II A Mrs
Ed wards 0 NJ D Wright G. Mrs
Fplker Mr. Weaver Mary Mrs
Felker A G Rev Wilson MaryA
Fallon James Welby Seth
Fitzpatrick John Xens Mrs
Haslet A D YoaS Charles
Hoover Mrs
These letters are subject to an extra
charge Of one cent. aa,
G. NJ. L. WISEMAN, 81,
Postmaster.
per c. H. WILLIAMS, Asst.
Lancaster, November 16, 1865.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16
Inmn ,IIrcIInLL.

The New York Saturday Press says
that John Mitchell. who was the bit.
terast ST ~ the Riehapond editors, and
who was lately releascd from prison,
is about To $FitS on thfFotiesS Non.
zoe DoctVins.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16
General sherman on the Copporheads

General Sherman on the Coppcrheads
We commend to Tho special atten-
ton Of tho Copperheads of this county,
tho following letter from General Sher-
man. They have given their opinion
of the General, and it is fair that he
should give his opinion of thcm. We
agree entirely with tho General that
they hardly deserve serious thought,
and that their squirming rather pro-
vokes only satire and ridiculo. Tho
letter was read by General Fitzpatrick
at n meeting held in Brooklyn few
days before the election:
GEN. JuDsoN FITZPATRICK Dear Sir:
| have observed with interest your po-
litical conflict in New Jersey. 1t Is
really provoking, hardly worthy of a
serious thought, but rather Of satire
and ridicule, the squrming Of the pol,
iticians called Coppcrhcads, who op.
posed the war from every conceivable
motive. Some from sheer cowardice,
others to oppose a political party
Some because they thought wo could
not whip tho South, and now that it
is reduced to demonstration, have
hard work to explain their conduct
even to themselves. / havo no pa.
ticnco with that class OF men, and be.
l;cvo the people of the South have
more respect for us who bclabored
them soundly, than for tho Copper
heads who, nominally their friends,
led thOm deeper and deeper into troub-
10. . w. II. SHERMAN.
Major. General
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16
THE TEST OATH.

The Union tickotgenerally has been
defeated throughout the South. While
the Southern people are willing to sub
NIT, they choose that men who have
been active rebels shall take control
of public affairs, We suppose they
are only "stooping to conquer, as one
Of their journals has said, Those who
.harc been rebels are determined to
rule and TO have voice in Congress.
A North Carolina delegation had an
interview with the President a few
days since, and stated that tho Con.
vontion respectfully asked Congress to
repeal the tost oath. - ......-,a
We most respectfully hope that Con.
gress will not do any rsach thing
Those who were active in bringing on
the rebellion, or who gave it uolan
tdry support, should retire, and be
glad that they arc allowed to live in
the country in peace hereafter. They
are rebels, and 1.-Two by the clcmency
Of tho Government. The test oath re.
stricts the choice of Congressman to
those who have not yielded q roLuntd-
ry support. Tho Ofollowing is tho oath ::
II solemnly swear that Ihave never
Voluntarily borne arms against the
United States since have been o citi-
zen thereof; that l havo voluntarily
given no aid, countenance, counsel or
encouragement TO persons engaged in
armed hostility thereto; that have
neither sought nor accepted, nor at
tempted to exercise tho functions. OF
any Office whatever under any authori-
ty or pretended authority in hostility
to the United States; that 1 have not
yielded a voluntary support to any pre-.
tended government, authority, power
or constitution within the United
States, hostileor inimical thereto; and
do further swear that, to the best oi
my knowledge and ability, will sup
port and defend the Constitution Of the
United States" &c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16
=. D. D.TpWNSEND, :
0Assistant AdIt Gen.

When tho reading Of this order was
completed, WirE conversed with those
on the platform with seeming conf.
dence and self possession, and il was
remarked he had q smiling coun-
tenance. To his spiritual advisers he
said. ~ am innocent. l have to die,
but | can die like man. l have hope
in the future. / have nothing more
to say His legs and hands were
tied, the moose passed around his neck
and the black cap placed over his face.
lie stood erect without faltering, evi,
dontly having nerved himself to the
solemn event Those on the platform
retired TO the railing, leaving. tho
doomed man in tho center ofthe struc-
turo, After q few moments ofquiet,
u, drop at a sproconnocesrtteod signal
The sound thus occasioncd having
reached the cars of the promiseuous
crowd outside Of the Old Capitol
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Fur Trade.

We opened, on Monday, Oct. 10th, for
the Wholesale and Retail trade, Cat
the old stand, IA Main St.) the BEST
assorted stock of FUR GOODS, of
erery description, for Ladies', Gentle
mems, Misses and Childrens' ,eear,
that hare cuer been offered in this city.
If buyers ,riU come and look at our
goods, theyshaH be satisfied thai, re
hare the stock to select from. zi9 ~
WIN. Dodd & Co..
HATrERs AND FURRIERs,
~, i44 Main ST., Cincinnati, o.
Yo-.S, VS-3s aw. ..''s'h sils' 7haI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16

"3d. Major General O. O. Augur,
Commanding the Department Of Wash
ington, is commanded to cause tho
foregoing sentence, in tho case of Hen.
ry Wirz, to DO duly executed, in &C.
cordanco with the Presidents or.
der. ".g .0f
"4th. This Military Commission, of
which Major General Il. Wallace u.
S. Volunteers, is President, is hereby
dissolved. 5cl tl ta ' :
o"By command of tho President Of
tho United States.3d Wj t'a
ED. TOWNSEND, y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16

r9r Soc the New Advertisements,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-01
.HERIFF's SALE.

~ STAFF OF iowa, LEE Co.
By virtue OF special execution TO me directed fsned
by the Clerk Of the District Court OF said county, favor
OF James C. Chrsty, and against l. Carothsrs It a.,
have levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder at
the front door Of the Clerks Office OF the Dhtrict Court
Of Lee county Iowa. at Keokuk, in said county, on the
18th day Of March, A. D. 1865, between thu hours 81
o'clock n. and O'Clock y, commencing ct cfeck
east quarter the northeast quarter of the
quarter Of section g. township %, ranzs west tess
three aud onehd acres the side o. said tract
beng balance of six aud two-thrds in Lee
ty Iowa.
Taken levied upon and TO be sold by order fcour TO
satisfy said writ of execution
Printers Fee 81 90. ISRAEL Anderson,
Keokuk Feb u s65. Sheriff OF Lee Co, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-01

STEWART, THE MERCHANT MILLIos-
AIRE.--Ha has many partners, but they
are only partners in profits. He is the
sole master of all that is bought and sold
He kaows every article that comes in or
goes out of the store. No bundle leaves
without check. He selected q shawl
for wife one day, and negl, citing to check
it, il could not leave the building. No
merchant in New York works so many
hours or gives such undivided attention
to his business. His rooms are 10 his
down town store. He comes down early.
takes his dinner about five o'clock. re.
turns and remains at his work till late At
night. He finds his pleasure in business.
He Is as difficult to approach. as the Grand
Lama Go to The store, and you will be
met at the door by courteous gentleman
once an affinent merchant who kept his
own establishment. To your question if
Mr.. Stewart is in response comes
"what is your business 2" III want to sea
Mr.. Stewart" "You cant see him nm.
less know your business; must know
what you want, sir" 1t is private. YOU
say. Mr.. Stewart has no private bust.
uess.' If your statement is satisfaotorv
you are allowed TO pass up stairs. Here
you are met by anotha, bland, but por,lv
gentleman, once judge Of enc Of onr
eonrla-noW the confidential business,
agent and companion of Mr.. Stewart. g
whom he devotes all bis time. He suh.
jects you to series Of cross questions a.
vigorous as il you we're on = stand Il
court. HIS keeps you from Stewart if hs
can. Il be can't, whom your turn tones.
he ushers you into little box, 10 BY go.
whore sits the autocrst Of the New York
merchants. He receives you with blank
coassensnee and cold eye. His voice i
suppressed. his face iuanimate. and h;a
cir impatient. Yon hurry through your
bosiaess and need strong temptation to
induce you 70 run the gauntlet apain.
-Two villsgcs are announced ia the
South Carolina papers Is shaving been
bnsnsd by the Union troops.
-Tbs severe weather i said to have
killed most of the peach buds Ia New
Hnghand.
QSsI q nore plentiful in the Unitel
ei1tas-ana aoss slpessive--thsn ia anyl
eale oons1Et. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-01

WIN. Thompson Co., pankers.
:. ". Delaphin, Of Daily Gate City,
s.mss sfsSn Paster UNITED Prssbyt~ian Church 4,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-01
CHERIFF'S SALE.

NJ srATE OF iowa, LIE CoUSrY-ss.
BY virtue Of special execution me directed issued
by the Clerk Of the District Court of said county,
OF J. L. Curtis, and Charles keuz, have levied
upon and will sell to the highest bidder the front door
OF the Clerks Once of the District Court OF Lee County
Iowa. at keokuk, in said county, the 18th day OF
March, A. D. 1858, between the hours Of o'clock A. NJ
anil o'clock p NJ commencing at O'Clock p III. Of said
day, the following property to-wit. Cdmmene
point Fourth the line Of lot in block -
100 feet from the alley running trongh said bio /:
thence 20 towards Blon-au street thence 80
right angle lot thence 10 feet towards the alley and
thence the place of beginning being 20 by 40 feet
said block in the city of kcokuk Lee county, Iowa
Taken levied upon and to be sold BY order
to satisfy kaid writ ofexecution.
Keokuk, Feb. p, 1865. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers Fee s. 90. Sheriff of Lee County, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-01
CHERIFF'S SALE.

~ STATE or Iowa, LEE Co.'s
~ virtue OF a special execution me directed issued
the Clerk the District Court Of said county in favor
Hiram Barney, and against Mary Alcpft, executor Of
Peter Cuddrback. deceased have levied upon and win
sell bidder at the front door Of the Clerks
ONCE Of the District Court Of Lee county, Iowa. He
okuk in said county the 18th day 4f March, A. D..
1865 between the hours Of o'clock Al and o'clock
P. commencing st 2oclock p n Of said CAY, the fol-
lowing property to-wit: The sixty of the
half of the northwest quarter Of section fifteen
township sS, range west, in Lee county, Iowa.
Taken levied upon and 20 be sold by order Of court 10
satisfy said writ OF execution.
Printers Fee 81 GO. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Keokuk. Feb. -, rs. sheriff Of Lee Co., Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-01
EHERIFF,S SALE.

HERIFF'S SALE.
~ SffrE or Iowa, LIZ CoUsrr--ss.
BY virtue of special execution me directed issued
by the Clerk Of the District Court Of adcouny favdr
Of VIM II. Austin Co., and against Vim. }. Woriey, II
have levied upon and will sell TO the highest bidder at
the front door Of the Clerks ONCE Of the District Court
Of Lee county Iowa. At keokuk In said county the
18th day of March, A D., 1885, between the hours Of
O'Clock A. M and o'clock P. NJ, commencing 1t
O'Clock r NJ. Of said day, the following property, twi
Twenty f0) feet OF the side Of lot Two fs block
SO, in the city Of keokuk, Lee county, Iowa
Taken levied upon, and be sold by order Of court ID
satisfy ssid writ of execution.
Keokuk, Feb. Y, '65. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers Fee 81 90. Sheriff of Lee Co.. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-01

As the Phoenix rises from the ashes gifts fire. anss.
ed with fe-so does this Elixir reuTeuaie the sys.
tenn and overcome disease.
A5-The Rejuvenafing Elixir the result Of nodefe
discoveries in the vegetable Kingdom being entirely
and abstract method Of irrespective Of all the
old and vermont systerns-
A7This medicine has been tested by the most eminent
medical men Of the day. and by them pronounced be
one OF the greatest medical discoveries Of the age
nN-One bottle viii cursgrnersi Debility.
nA-A few doses cures Mysteries In females
UA-One Hottie cures Palpitatien offhe Heart.
1From one to three bottles restores the manliness
and full vfeor Of youth
Ha-A few doses restores the appetite.
xS-Three bottles cure the worse case ofImpotency.
A5rA few dcscs cure the low spirited.
eA-Ope bottle restores mental power
tA-4 feD doses restores TAG exgnas ef reu<rsftsx
1a-A few do-es bring the rose TO the cheek.
eA-Tis medicine restores manly riSor and robnst
health the roordebilHated worptnwn and despairfpx
ASThe stless, enervatcd youth, the ed inas
vdnai suffering general debility or from weakness
Of single organ will all nd immediate and
relief ey the use Of this Elixir OF Essence of Life
A9Price S2per bcttie three bottles for S. and for
ward by Express on receipt OF money tie any address
DrThe CheroHe &c pills and Retur~ua.
ting EItxfr sold by all enferprising prrr-riss
in the civilized world Some unpripcipied dealers how
ever Ty 70 sell WORTHLESS compounds in place OF these
those Which they purchase at cheap priceL and
mske more money by selling than they can ON these
yonr future ofspring do not he decs yed ~ ses mn
priDcped Druggists ask for Aess mcaefx take nc
efA<rs ~ the Druggist VIII not iuy tbtr r ,of en-
close the money in a letter and wewill send them to vr
by Express securely sealed packed free from ohser
walton.
Ladies or Gentlemen can address in perfect M.
dence stating fully and plainly their diseases and ,r
toms rs we treat all diseases ef chronic nature male
female. Patients need rot hesitate becaus~ on tb.
inability TO visit we have treated Iateuts succtts
July in all portions OF the civilized globe by rorrpcr
Patients addressing viii please state PLAINLY M, tina
symptoms OF their COMPLAINTS ard write Ptstoce Conn
~ state and name Of writer pain and ipciose postage
stamp for reply.
We sena 80 pare Pamplfst free to ~ address
Address al letters for Pamphlets advice TO the prop
efors
DIR. w. H. MERWiN a. CO..
No.5a Liberty eat New York
c. A. COOK. Chicago, No. &c Market street fersr.i
Agent for the States Of illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin Mrb
and Indiana who will SUPPLY Druggists nj our reg
ular card prices. 1880. poy50-d cow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-01
HERlFFS SALE.

~ Stair Iowa, LEe CeuxTT-ss.
BY virtue Of special execution to me directed issued
by the Clerk of the District Court said county
of I. j. Stoddard and against L. r. Ford and Hickey
Simpson, ef a. have levied upon and viii sell the
highest bidder at the front door Of the Clerks Office OF
the District Court of Lee county, Iowa. keoknk in
said county, the 18th day of March, A. D. 1885, be-
tween the hours of o'clock A. NJ and o'clock p NJ
commencing at o'clock NJ. Of said day the following
property, twit; The southeast qusrerof section
f2l township sixty five 49, range six 6f west Lee
ty, Iowa
Taken levied upon and 10 be sold by order Of court
satisfy said writ of execution.
Keokuk, Feb Is 1855. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers Zee s. co. Sheriff Of Lee CO.. Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-01
CHERIFFS SALE.

~ srArE Iowa, LEE cousrr-ss.
BY virtue Of special execution directed issred
By the Clerk of the District Court Of said bounty
OF Il. p Love- and against Frank and Hannah Mills,
have levied upon and viii sell TO the highest bidder
the front door OF the Clerks Office Of the District Court
Of Lee county Iowa. nj Kenknk, in said county the
18th day Of March, A. D. 1855 between the hours Of
o'clock A. NJ and 4oclock ?. NJ commenting Mt o'clock
p m Of said day, the following property, to-wt: The
mi Idle one-third al OF lots 4, and six in block nifty
four tt3), in the city of keokuk. Lee county Iowa
Taken levied upon and be sold by order Of court to
satisfy said writ Of execution
Keokuk, Feb Is. 1865. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
fr1nters Fees ~ 90. Sheriff OF Lee Co.. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-01
DIR. WRIGHT,s
Rejuvenating Elixir !.
Or, ESSENCE OF LIFE.

Prepared from Pure Vegetable Extracts, containis
nothing injurious TO the most delicate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-01

WANTED-lO0 bbls. Clear Sorohnm
Tor Which ~ vii pay the highest lusrIst 49,
8VbEBI80N q AlRISs