davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-09

In Hoso'tal, at RicImond Va, on Sund ay
May 7tl, A. MGR IAN, CO. C., 25th Va. BAtta
ion, Init, or City Battalion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-09
HDQR's MILITARY DISTON }
UF THGAMES

VI III AME5
RICHMOND, VA, iye, 1855.
Major General ORD
Comd'g Dept oFirginis.
GEsERAL-An ! yal cltizenire permitted to
come to and depart ffom Rtmond, without
passes Ut other restrictions ID simply regis.
er.ng their names as they lanbr leave. Il n
understood that travellers havNeen prevented
ion lesv ng with ut p sses. nv assumption
OF authority nd disoi edience orde OF tbs
kind will be severe punished.
You vii ee that no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
this kind to fres ansit b. pernied.
Rebel ofncers and ldiers Is 90 70 lovsI
States without proper authorit will do 20 at
their own peril. -
Very respectfully,
Your ob't sehnt,
(Signed) II. W. HLLEcK.
Official copy:
J. Z. KELroN, A. A G. mys
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-09

old BOOKS, PAPER Account
~ Books, Letters, Autographs,
Coins, CuriOs ties, want for Cir en-
backs. Nov the time; turn ut yolr garrets
and get the money ( ONE VI the rubbish.
Address A. Il, ct this Office. mye-lt'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-09
EXTRACT.

.. railroads in the Department of virgisia,
wheno longer required for military puiposee.
will, nth their rolling stock, ma hinery and
mateals, be turnedpver t. the officers OF their
espeive compa uies, provided that sucn officers
have aken the oath q allegiance to the United
states
IL. ut such del'veF will not prevent the for
felt of any stock b i'd companies which
may bIowned by pehons who do not CO ne
withnhe provision, the Amnesty Proclama-
ton,
By orcr of Major Ger ral H. W. HALLEcK.
J. c. kELTUS,
my9-3 ASH tat Adjutant General.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-09

A n OF GER of the army wish to engage 2
"A rooms and parlpr by tue mdh, payable in
advancei meals 10 be served in 4apartments;
room for servants end stablin for three bor-
e.: the location between LIST andRth. Frank In
and CT y. Address Richmond W office, where
'efer mo- may be obtained.
my9-2t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-09

H1lRS MlL'Y DIVISION OF THE james,
RICHMOND, Va, May 9Th. 1866.
sPE a. 0RDRRs,l
No 10
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-15
Cold Feet---Hot Head, and How to
Regulate Them.

Action is life innction is DEATH
Life, in, the human body, is warm
Death is cold. Vigorous bodily action
causes the blood to circulate throughout,
every part Of the body The; want Of
action causes it, soto speak, ito Stand
still. Tho blood goes most freely 70
those parts Of the body or brain most
exercised. If we swing thesledge. ham
mcr, like tho blacksmith, or climb the
ropes like tn" sailor, we 'gGt lasss ana
strong :arms and hands, IF we row a
boat or swing tho scythc, it is the same.
But if VIC use the brain chiefly to the cx !:
clusion Of the muscles, VIC may hare
more active minds but weaker bodies
The better condition in which the cutirc
being-body and brain-is symuetric:
ally developed, requires the harmonious
exercise of. all the parts. in which case
there will DO happy equilibrium, With
no excess, no de6ciency-no hot head.
ache, no cold feet. Headache is usually
caused by a pressure Of blood, on the
brain: cold feet by limited circulation
of blood in those extrcmitics. " -.
There is an old adage which says :
"Kecp tho feet warm 'ands tho head
cool" which was, no doubt intended to
counteract a tendency tho other way
Certain it is that those who suffer with
hot heads usually have cold feot.
One cause Of cold feet is, wearing
tight garments, which interrupt the free
circulation of tho Blood. Another is,
the wearing Of tight stockibGs,'and tight
tight shoes. Still another cause is, using
tho lower limbs so little that there is
not enough blondin circulation in those
parts to keep them warm. .:"j{
How TO KEEP The FEET WARM.
1st. Wear loose stockings, fastened to
tho drawers with buttons and loops-not
strings or garters. Wear easy, well.ftt.
ing leather shocs-such as are mado on
tho Plumcr last, with solos not too thick
nor too thin--such, as will turn water
and keep the feet dry.
%. Should this not suffice, take brisk
walk, d'dancc, Or trot-all in your own
room, if you must, or swing the feet, one
at time, backward and forward, hard
Us you can for Eve or ten minutes, and
you will soop, pupRths Ware Ne,aiptOi
thom'. & y - , - y ,a.
81. On retiring at night, take Iii, feet
in hand, one at time, and give them a
thorough rubbiag, 1Eiggkg sh&s9nsoz.
ing. Continue this tin they cry enough,
when you may go 70 Bed with warn, feet.
Repeat this exercise after washing all
over ia cold water. before dressing 10
the morning, adding vigorous sp.tiug
Of tho fest With the naked hsnd.tn".f'
4th- Never retire With cold feet
Naa.sc somehow to get then: warm. IF
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-15
Diptheria, or Putrid Sore Throat.

This Eary7 prevalSn t'oieeasc AaS'swept
from the parental lap many q sweet
babe; and to prevent further 'ravages
among the little inuoccnts, should be tho
earnest object Of fathers and mothers.
A friend has handed US tbelolloxing
recipe TSich&s tatetplSasufeiR giving
to our readers: A poultice made Of the
yclk Of an.eggfaud;fna-ssls Of 4 taste.
like consistency, to be put on the throat,
and kept on thirty minutes, unless sqo9es
drS| IfEa H9ila bes Very fef criia thd
poultice should DO repeated. A wash or
garglo should also be- prepared and used,
sisn sEsa s:s sisssse f. 2ss5
severe case, make wash for the throat
of blood root golden seal and pulverizcd
baybery, NY ,ered'bly< informed
that in every Instance whore these sim
pie remedies have been applied, the
Sufferer has Eccquered.S;DelcftlYers.
Il T.. i 50.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-15
THE OLD SOLDIERS REWARD

i, saw; 'Say6Hd ,6e ytasiss q s., go.
An old man bending low 80, ~.
Above q bosk-a history =
o. glory and Of Hoe::::.-r,,.:GE
Hi. pale lips moved +.ithan. sound,
lie neither sighed nor smiled,
And ono .hlp arm En, tFinsea around
j sunny, silent child.
- = - -. r.
Page after page he sead'and turned,
And many pause .uiada'he,;
AS If the meaning .ras Injured
In some dim memory ,s,,! ,..r.
For though tho deeds h0 read were wrought
, BY. help of his right hund,;' -. ,
They came as slowly to his thought
As from the spirit land.
ANY boy,".h he said OF length, "this page
Must have been wri: for. me,:l;
I just remember it; an age
Ago it, seems to be. >, -.
a scrseanttook the flag and ran
A rod before his men:
My boy?1 was that very man;
I see it all again. .s'''- 80 ~
.And here: THE horses all were killed,
And every man but one;
The grapc-shot failed; he quickly filed
\ gun with pebble stone, = =,
And fred point-blank below the smoke
Into thc;rcbcl line, >. >
And thinncd it so it turned and broke:
My boz, that shot was mine.
"Again: They rushed through mist aud
rain
Up to the clear blue sky;
Tho wounded hushsl theiE grOaas qfipain
AS 'twerc a JOY to die
So near to God! I lay that night -
Beneath the stars that stood
High over Lookout's silent height,
Reflected in my blood.
"And here, and here: never thought
My deeds would find pen.iT.,' -
I only for my country fought
Along with other men:
II must heve been because I took
No thought Of history. .s.'
The generous man who wrote this book
Has put down much for me.
"Tho hills, my boy are white rihsnow
l feel the creeping cold;
hear another buglc blow
Than that heard Of old.
II calls me, must go-good.hy!
The book has paid for all"
And then he bowed without sigh -
And answered to the call.
o. (Naper, Weekly.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-15

! too i'll to 90 throus h the exercises, as
,horc, FIJI a ouart bottle with WARN. or
Tas g:,,sT and place it ut The feet 10 the
bed.I Bettet do; this tbai Fe: a&ate and
Suffer, for there will be no sleeping till
.he,feetget warmb q -,
mace, ava t6e stove .as,muc6 as possible,
and obtain tho necessary warmth by pro.
RE sg 18TH g * Ass2fs,s5slss;s s;s
send;H TOD therlo&erolimb4 keep your
feet warm, and. in most cases, ,pEeSens
the headache.
9Th. Bathing! ,YefeonIider it not
only essential to the ,healshb ,.bus q real
luxury, to take oddly BATH Not u
shower, L do6cht; d pldaSc, nor a souse,
but simply Hqpick and gentle hand'bath;
and pint Of soft cold water, in dish
or a basin, is lenoush-the' ace, neck,
shoulders, and chest 6rst., Then wipe
dry with soft, toFel. Then, wash the
body and tho loyer Enthusiastically wet
ting the skin 10 enough. Take another
towel and wipe dry then serve the feos
IN the AmS wJ.! AheritAis, Fith ahe
hand, rub Ac entire surface bfskly till
sSSrQb4s so'st
Then dress, and Iypu a are ready for q
uas,ie exercises which this practice gives
is equivalent to so much hard though
pleasant work and when accustomed to
it, % one VII! ;ySilHli!npgkt. foress, she
shrink from the thought ,!of touching
cold wSater-but they will sit all day over
, hot stove, shiEeribg aud .shakingi fol-
! the want Of this very. thing. A little
resolution to start would give them
courage to so through. 1t would also
prepare, thanr for other duties, and fottl'
! fy them against taking cold" when
they 20 out, and ofrcsisting disease when
attending in the sick. room.
Headache, is sometimes caused by
cr.ea1asi rfodadidga :foul stomach
impairing digestion, aud clogging up tho
system. The remedy for }this is absti
ucucc and a'Tdrksh bath; or let DR..
Dict, DR.; Quiet and pr:Mertymap% PRE-
scribe a period Of rest for both body
and brain. .,' .,
In conclusion, keep the body open
and free by proper diet, the skin clear
and the pores open by proper bathing,
the feet warm 10y being properly clad
BY exercise, and the free circulation oil
blood; and the head cool, free from
aches ADD pains, by keeping other parts
in aetpp saut Acaith. Archaeological
JoarnoL
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-15
r>,SA-4fR!s
:. va1uab1e([ Tract: of Land!

|; :, -, r,noleon B. Thurston, contain
Owned oy ~"r ii mated on Cod River, in
i1s Ssse e sss*.t s.
Rock. Camp r0a ca;J lind ,l.as = smnll houss
awha River: - neucI .orchhrdI on It. Fiji.
teen acres arc G,c remainder 1sli timber.
ofeuli'y;a .. UU""iIsioAtIy level to- be"Vols.ble
(nrmins land. lind ;n'the atoresail
A'gGod n nlIinc u,on The subsqrib.r'as: his
office in CE Eau.s:N"tinc half in hand and tic
T't~' = CIV give months. >>..!L .''.''
balance in 'St'' ca: spEKIiu4sen,.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-15

LUCKY DREAMs.4To dream Of moth
'" ii assa; only dream thss yyJdv5s
committed capital crime, is lucky-for
yow.
US1ueKf, pRHAHs.tf To dream Ifhat,
in fearful shipwreck, you have been
hurled upon sharp rock, and .to' z%aEe
to sense of yourlppaafda' onI tAd DOOR,
is uulucky. .:s:4U LHI .N/i.
To dream that youare fighting for your
life with ild,bears,,and to End yourself
biting 1yopri wife on tho bead with q
bolsteT,'ia qulgeky, very unlucky.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-15

A Frenchnsn cannot pronounce
"ship.,"':sThs word SeuddI" sheep" ia
his mouth. Seeing an ison-cl.d, be
said tos boy, tsIs +! tbs sEas shesp p y,
!" Yes" ausSetsd tho boy, It is ran"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.


nR. srRIcKLHNDs Meliauous Cough tti1lsan, Is
.Sia" aoSrtns ESssa sGfs IhFdat. 'coahumptIOn,
and alt affections Of the Throat AMI Lungs -.
EesTl ,tresti cineInnaii, ,olin. ~ si :I' ~
FOR SaIa WhQi.sale and RttsiA fs' ~. .'.'>
WILLIAM T. TllAlER,
General Nsen, iHr Kau"wea Valley
nolo-lyr., Charleston. W. va.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-15
Z. "a - i :, = - - = ."
What it takes to Make a Good News
paper,

The San Juan California; Mercuy
has the following truthful paragfaph:
We receive at. this office thirteen daily
newspapers, and, from sixty to eighty
wceklits; an Of ~hicH we make it a point
to read. From this mass and labyrinth
Of matter, VIC carefully select such arti.
Giles, items, gems and tit. bits as comprise
the miscellany oE)ouf cohdusi GEach
editor acts upon this principle ; hence,
each individual paper is an epitomc OF
the whole and in proportion to the ex.
tent Of the edifors judgment, contains
the quintcssence Of the whole. 1t re-.
quircs' moro talent to make good sclcc.
,ions than it docs to write q good leader ;
hence. We imagine that the popularity
Of paper depends to great extent on
its.selcftious. ; That 'editoEis 4 fool who
imagiues he can write better on all sub.
jectS than any Of his contemporaries.
We all haSe3t specAlih6s1s6ne pecu.
liar gift-iu which We may excel many
others, It'll the,ark Of eopbipingehess
gifts, Ang cuninS tbeiT cHoicsst gems
thaawIkes A,$reAdable ScaS crfyssoGght
for, splendid journal. Such is our idea
Of what u good paper should be-; but,
bless US, how few Of US " ell the BILL"
-y,;y't',, -, "a ! =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-21
Church DIRECTORY.

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN- Fifth street, between
Milan and 8ondesu Services every Sabbath at IL . M
and Il p. IN. Sunday Schoolel1 am.
JANIS brown, Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-Corner High and Fonrtb
streets Services every Sabbath at IL a. m and TX M
Sunday School a. IN. EJ.G IlLgrrl Pastor
UNITARIAN CHURCH-Corner High and Fourth
streets. Services every Sabbath at II a. m. SUNDAY
1cnoois a.m' X. HAssALL, Pastor.
CHATHAM SQUARE NJ 4. CHURCH-Cornero o s.t-
nth aud Morgan streets Preaching every Sabbath at
II O. IN aud n p. IN Sabbath school at A. M Public
prayer Meetingon Wednesday evenings.
3. II. WANING Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Third street betv.en
concert and High Services every Sabbath at IL a m
asa quarter before p. m. Sabbath School ek . M
J. I. WRsfovnR Pastor
UNCONVENTIONAL CHURCH-Eighstreethe tveep
mn aud sixth Services every Sabbath at IL a. m and
Up M Sabbath School at 9.45 o. m. PRAYER meefipg
on wednesday evenings. GEoRsR TlAcHIl Pastor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-21
ORIGINAL NOTICE.-Hiram Barne

hNANhL NO1lCL.-I1lram barney,
= Plaintiff VS. II arksr, executor of the estate Of
y Y Smith, deceased, and the unknown claimants Of
property and others Defsndaafs. District Court Lee
county lows, NJ Keokuk, September term A. d. 1866
40 . n Barker executor OF the estate OF q Smith
deceased and the unknown claimants Of tbs ronerty
hereinafter described and Mrs John Smith and 10 fra
unknown heirs at Law OF said John Smith deceased:
lou are notified there Is file in the CIerk,s Office
OF the District Court OF Lee county Iowa At Keotnt
petition ~ Hiram Barney claiming OF You said R.r
ner, as executor OF the estate Of Smith deceased
eV dollars vita 10 per cent per interest there
on payable annually, money due upon two mortvaoa.
Of date Of October 9th 1885, executed by said Sm,sh
tssnce deceased during his lifetime Charles Msson
upon and TO secure part purchase money OF car
tala land described the northwest quarter Of sonth
east quarter Of section thrtyix 1881 in TOWNSHIP 81
ncrth OF range seven CD vest In Lee county and State
81 Iowa. which mortgage assigned to plaintiff H.
ra Barney, aud recorded October 18th 1856 in re-
cords Of mortgages OF Lee county Iowa The consders
Mon in sai mortgage sl2s, and the mortgage 10 con-
0son-d upon the payment OF the same BY said C O
ith in thrss equal nua nstalments from date with
Per cent interest payable anuuay ana 10 per cent
insefess after maturity, payable annually Said petit
Uon ssates shat said John Smith died sexed Of sad
And leaving several children and helrs that you his
nave an interest therein. and that the names ages
eno fesadsncs OF his heirs and children unknown to
- IN said land aud plaintiff has sought diligently 10
nrn their names and places ofresdeuce and ali ~ Won
9s nsde defendant aud required answer said pet-
eeh sasd petition prays for foreclosure Of aid mort
fnxs and Judgment against said Barker a. ex r
SO and l0 per cent interest," annually And Cor
Ale o. said real estate and the foreclosure and ext
guishment Of all your right title and interest iu
Ao1 unless you appear and snswer thereto ON or be-
tore noon Of the second day Of next tern Of add Co.r
g bs holden on the first Monday Of February, d.
isss defAu1 and Judgment will be rendered eainst
you . prayed for In said petition. n. STRONG,
At, r: s,..so.qs motto. !. pprs,.a end i ordered
n g pally dass cry. printed In Lee county. leva-
ssvse1s etonp 6oc.J RkANOW of3U0uK
seas fAsl Ja1oA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-21
,ct17-dAw1,

AWoht Use any Other.-The last and best
The right article finally Everybody likes IT, Il purely
vegetable Contains no sugar Of lead Il the best Hair
Dressing In the world Will restore grey and faded hsr
to its original color in four weeks-every timssure
pop" Inquire for webssers Vegetable Hair Invigora-
tor, and don't take any other 1t all huors Of
the scalp In week For sale at Wholesale and retail
by D. A kerr, corosr Third and Main street, Keokuk
Iowa. Burnhams Van schssck, Wholesale Druggists,
10 Lake st., Chicago, agents for the Northwestl
aan2Q-xi6no
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-21
SCHOOL GIRLS.


By YrrH GREEN HA1rrcx.
Merrily bounds the morning bark.
Along the summer sea;
Merrily mounts the morning lark
The topno& twig on tree;
Merrily smiles the morning rose,
The morning sun to see;
And merrily, merrily greets the rose,
The honey sucking bee;
But merrier, merrier far are these,
VINO brings on wings Of the morning breeze
music sweeter than her own,
happy group of loves end graces, ~
Graceful forms and lovely faces,
All in gay delight outaown;
outhown from their school-room cages,
sehoo-room rules and scheol-room pages,
Lovely in their teens and tresses,
Summer smiles and summer dresses.
Joyous in their dance and song,
With sweet, sisterly caresses,
Arm in arm they speed along.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-21

JAMES l.. ORR, candidate for Governor of
the Palmetto State, has been brought By the
logic of events to say: ~ am tired of South
Carolina as she was. court for her the ma
terial prosperity of New England. l would
have her acres TEEN with life, and vigor, and
intelligence, as do those of Massachusetts. !"
just think of that utterance in Columbia,
and contrast with the denunciation of other
DAYS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-21
BArcHELoa,s HAIR DYE,

The Original and Best in the World! The only tue
and perfect Hair Dye Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous Produces Immediately . splendid Black or
natural Brown without jnfng hair skin. Ran
edes the Ill effects OF bad dyes. Sold BY all Druggists
ThsgsnuiBe il signed william A. Bachelor. Also.
TERMINATING EXTRACT OF MILLRPLEURs.
for Restoring aud Beautifying the Hair
aug21-dAwly CHARLES BACHELOR, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-21

Abiding to the silent amazement with
which the democratic organs receive Mr..
JoHvsos's speech to the negro soldiers, the
Erening Post says:
1T is known that a sixty eight FOUNDER, or
other heavy cannon, fired over the waters of
a shallow bay, will kill, by its conclusion, the
Holsters and other hardshell fish. They fall
into commissions, and perish in great num-
bers. The Presidents thousand FOUNDER on
Tuesday, seems to have similarly affected the
people who call themselves democrats. They
are struck with an universal lock- jaw. They
are amazed-"d umbfounded, to use a vul-
gar phrase They make altogether very
ludicrous and pitiable spectacle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-21

SMALLPOX IN ALABAMA.-lnformatio has
been received at the Freedmens' Bureau, in
Washington, from the chief medical officer
in charge of the Freedmen in Alabama, that
the smallpox is raging all through the State,
and although every precaution has been taken
to prevent its spreading, new cases are ap-
pearing daily, and probably viii continue to
do so through the winter. Efforts have been
made there to engage physicians for the small
pox hospitals, but SO far only one has been
found who is willing to do duty for moder-
ate compensation. Vaccine matter and in
structions as to the course to be pursued by the
attending physicians have been forwarded to
the officer in Alabama from the bureau here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-21

GES. THOMAS, from Tennessee, has arrived
in Washington. He says that no negro troops
are being disbanded, except when their terms
are nearly out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-21

Terrible AccIDENr.-Last Friday Mr.. FL;
BROOKS, of Clear Creek, was killed b. b,s
horse; Mr.. Brooks was about tv.o,ve milo,
from home, short distance .outh of Hemp-
stead, buying cattle Come one offered him
some watermeioo.", and as he stopped To eat II
he slipped his rope halter on his arm. when
something frightened his he xh;ch snranr
and drew the slip nos Sc in the rope upon his
a Nm 80 .n"s IL could not withdraw it. As the
a., a".ae ID, Mr. Brooks kept his feet short
lance but was soon thrown bringing his
head Just under the hind feet of the horse,
and when the horse was stopped he was dead.
Mr.. Brooks was about Al years old was an en-.
ergetic and active man, good neighbor and
citizen. He leaves a wife and seven children,
the Oldest about fifteen, who are thus sudden
ly plunged into deep sorrow. They will have
the warmest sympathy and coincidence of all
who know thein.-TayIor ty1Express.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-21

For Dtarrh9a, Dysentery, &C., He.
CURES Compound Bxtr~et a DssWp PAAsf isths nost
reliable and successful remedy; 1t IL endorsed by Col
Long General Pleasanton and Cen fitr Henry Warren,
othe United States Army Western Sanitary aud chrs
tian Com MISSIONS War Relief Fund comsttee, Editors
OF the Press and Western steamboat ofnoera Sold by
all druggists, and 8. B. vovxls / Co., Keokak-
JkC MAeUIRE, Sole Prcrriesors,
;xIo-d.vem st. Louis, No.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-21
The cenfsss.ens ana Expsr,snes u ,

The Confessions and experience Of IN
Iuvaiid published for the benefit, and CAUTION 10
YOUNG MEN and others, Who sunsr from Nervous DE-
bility, Premature Decay OF Manhood &C., supplying u
the same time Tar MHAss OF ssI1-CunR. ~ who
has cured himself after undergoing considerable quAck
cry By enclosing postpaid addressed envelope single
copies m ay be had ofthe author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
fvqq-dhw3m Brooklyn, Kings Co., II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-21

a very large proportion of this vast aggre-
gate OF nearly $50, O00.O00 acres is embraced
IN plantations or farms allotted to individual
owners, and it forms, in conjunction with the
improved land, the principal, and, indeed !.
almost the only available property left to the
inhabitants Of the States devasted by the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-21

The bridal Oh a m per, an Essay Of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also new and
for Diseases the Urinary
systems-sentfree, in sealed envelopes. Address, DR.
sKILLIN HouaHToN, Howard Association, Phila
ielphia, Pa. spr6dAv1y