davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-08
CHERIFFS SALE.

~ STATE or Iowa, LEE CouyrY-ss
BY virtue of special execution to directed issued
by the Clerk Of the District Court of said county ia favor
OF Isaiah tlalc aud Vim Leighton and against H. Burnel
and viii sell the highest bidder at the front door
of the Clerks Office of the District Court If Lee county,
Iowa. al keoknk said county the 25th day 81 April
A u 1se5, between the hours OF o'clock A. NJ. and 4
o'clock y NJ commencing at O'Clock p. Of said day.
the following property. to-wit Lot fi0), in block
twenty eight 2s) in Reds Addition to the city of Keo-
kuk, Lee county, Iowa.
Taken levied upon, and be sold by order OF to
satisfy said writ OF execution.
Keokuk, Nsii. 25 1865. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers Fees s. 0o Sheriff Of Lee Co., Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-08
V,HE CHEAPEST PROPERTY AM

BTsT INVESTMENT IN THE CITY is offered in
the following:
Two store reoms and lot Main street, between sth
th the best block in the city for business
Price 81 GOO
Two IRE rooms with comfortable dwellings above on
4th street, between Main Bionde2u streets. The
best Main the city business
Price - 100
tse Issilin9 House. rooas cstern cellar, &c situ-
afe1 opposite Exchange Street Church. between 3D. aud
4th street. Price 81, GOO.
Que Brics House. rooms citeru &C. two squares
from the i,rket house Pr c. $500.
Tes Dscsfay H,ases and lot each house containing
roons eeAr and cstsrn and rents FOX SIS per month
Price 81 e9t.
Also vacant lets have left TO exchange fer land in
Missouri o. Iowa.
will take lev THOUSAND dollars in Lee County Rail
Rad Bfs tteir tst uais part payment. The only
reason ring TINS property these sacrificing phi
ce. is lie re To chsase my business.
J. L. CURTIS.
mch2k dim Corner of Concert and 9th St.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-08
r AND FOR SALE have l,O2I

II 4 acres of land which intend to sell without hav
ing nxed any price bslow which sill refnse bid SO
acres lies Ia Mlntrose Bottom, Lee county, Iowa, ~
miles ~ " OF the town of Montrose. About 100
of this tract Is prairie and 10 timberG0
under good fsncs. four cabins. with three in
each well Of water each. ponds of water and
for stock water and large barn. weilramed with
q shnsie roof.
The other tract contains about ais acres * miles
north of Keosuk between the miiie and roads
which cennect K-okuk and Montrose, about IS or so
ci-sced and the balance in timber Two cabins,
we'll water and stock Is this tract
and about $50 under good fence. Title n1ispu-
table.
These tracts susceptible of division, and will e d.
vided suit purchaser Those wishing to buy harse
or make an investment in real in either af The
above localities invited TO anime the lands Of
fercd Ia quality at least 800 good and lies
as well any lands in Iowa. I will take pleasure In
showing them any person Wishing purchase and
si.e offers for the whole or siiy part.
jan1e-df FRANK RAfLfNGFR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-08
Medical.
DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
RON BITTER
rhs Lasess and msss Important Dis
covery - she 10Th Century,


No i,.fimaseiy connected With the
History Of the Matters. Meca Of the United etates OF
mere fayoraiy known poaeer medical dsscovery
than thate
DR.. John Ruti, 81 Louisville. ~,
uis nnitabie preparation u sar~spnrfiIs has lons
stood II the head Of the various hat
able drug
His Compound Of Wild Cherry has hscone household
scsu tsfeaknost the " est and SnE,h.
His Worm LegenEeS Ia less than year sfs~Fkh In
trc3nctaon, STAINED r-prt&tion widespread the
rontinr7t CT North America
But the crs~nnE glory Of his life remains tb BE- A.
fsned In hts Latest scos for
ne does not claim 70 have been thediscovsrer of
q z ID H . NJ,
Which . 5a@is Of btters offered tothe pub
Inc That honor belongs TO ihe OF Cen
trat America to whom its virtues be<n known fur
nufe than two hundred years. Armed with ii the In
tisn bids deennce to the ost deadly malaria
ilez without fear the most s%rpents II is
--f With them that while there breath In the body
the Csrou 10 potent to cure, matter what tbs
may be.
While N. Ball IL prepared 70 enorse THU extrays
CANT retesion be Is nevertheless satisfied from thor.
sagh examination Of the evidence relating id virtues
that rerscdy and preventive for all diseases arising
rom either 10 changes of weather and
or eakbe miasnatie influences, IL stands.
r ~ m. ~ ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
EaunIity of Taxation. 4,

Gen. Cox, the Republican candidate for
Governor of Ohio, says that, notwithstand-
ing the Democratic party adopted, as
principle in their platform, that all capital,
including United States bonds, ought to
bear equally the ,burthen OF taxation, they
studiously avoid saying anything recently
upon that subject. If Gen. Cox will take
the trouble to read Democratic papers, he
will find that his statement in this regard
Is about as true as his other statements, in
reference to the principles ofthe Democratic
party-that is, not true, nor having the
semblance of truth. He can scarcely take
up a Democratic paper that does not set
forth prominently the Democratic idea
on this subject. He may have read
speeches In which no reference was made
to 1t, because it is plain and needs no elab-
Grafton to convince the tax payers of its
justice; and he will find, that in due time
he and his party will have to meet that
question 10 the halls of Legislation. And
If tits found that he and his shoddy friends
have been successful in placing so large
proportion of the capital Of the country
beyond the reach of taxation; and that un-
equal and special legislation, for the mon
eyed aristocracy, of which his party is
composed, hss been their policy--we think
the people will see to it that their interests
shall not be bartered away in the, future to
the'smoney changers" No sir, that issue
Is not abandoned. We still hold that all
money, as well as all that is worth money,
shall bear equally, the enormous taxes
which the people will be called upon to pay
for many long years to come.1 Does the
Republican party say it shall not be sce
We are willing to make that issue. uale
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.

FRANKLIN COUNTY Elk. Con-. Rooms,
-aHi.i COLUMBUS, Sept. 8, 1850 yia'
The following meetings are announced.
The Committee hopes every Democrat will
nowsgo to work. There never has been "a
time when our country ana liberties re-
quired US to be more diligent. We want
every man now to do his duty, and we be-
lieve that the Second Tuesday of October
will crown us with victory. nv lr,. ---
The speakers announced will fill their ap-
pointments promptly
"a: REYNOLOSBURG. Speakers-E. B,
Eshelman, John H., Green. ..o.... .,,--
Saturday Evening, september 23s
O'Clock: GEHANNAH. Speakers-E. Is. Esh
elman. John l.. Green.
Saturday. september 23, g O'Clock p,
M. HIILIARD'S STATION. Speakers so
j.. Converse. Jas. E. Wright m
day Evening, september 90,
O'Clock: ALTON. Speakers-GeO. IL. Con-
verse, Jas. q. Wright -.Lfi
jackson Township, Saturday Even
ing. Sepiember 23' O'Clock; TOWN
D. Burnett, W. r. Rankin.
Monday Evening. September 25, Z
o,cIOca: FRANKLINT0N. Speakers-E. f.
Bingham. E. lj.Eshelman.
Tue>day evening, September 28, I
O'Clock: NORTH COLUMBUS. SPEAKERS
Ge.oL. Converse, q. Lowensten.
FranRIin Township. Tuesday Even.
ing, Sc ptem ber 26, Z o'clOck: BRIGGS
SCHOOL HOUSE. Speakers-John l.. Green
tNW.S.V Prentiss. -
Perry Township, Tuesday Evening,
September 26, o'clock: KINNEY ;
SCHOOL HOUSE. Speakers-S. W. Andrews
E. L. DeLany,
BY order of, the Committee. ,-s2
toUoOy o5t SAMUEL KILE, Secretary
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
Good for Cox.

Or rather, we should say, good for the
Democratic State Convention, Tor adopting
resolution declaring in favor of State
Rights. Thereby they trapped the Aboli-
tionists. Notwithstanding they were par
ticular to declare that they did not mean
notification and secession, General Cox
goes over the country asserting that this
resolution means secession. A stronger
State Rights resolution was adopted by the
Chicago Convention that nominated LIN
COLIN in 1860, and year after. year the, Re-
publicans of Ohio, until the breaking out
Of the war, proclaimed more emphaticany
for State Rights. General Cox, in charg-
ing that the qualified State Rights resolu-
tion Of the Democracy of Ohio means seces-
sion, gives us to understand that they, (the
Republicans, when, in 1860, they nomina-
ted LINCOLN for the Presidency, and when in
their State Conventions they pronounced in
favor OF State Rights, were impelled for
ward by secession feeling. To this posi-
tion General Cox commits his party. 1t !;
testimony unquestionable, that the Repub'
lican, or Abolition party, were,as they nov
area disunion party. A pretty party
indeed, to ask the people to elevate them tt
power. 10 In3 M1 f. ,----I ~ 5ias
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

ancient Rome, by subverting the liberties
of the Republic. Aa. sf
Mr. DeLany concluded by saying that we
should prepare for a vigorous opposition,
The harpies must be fed, and will try bard
to retain their present position. But the
handwriting on the wallwas visible. The
sway of Abolitionism was at an end. Its
manifold crimes alone'wOuld sink it,. The
Abolition1Re party can not stand,
it must fall of its own Inherent rottenness.
Matt. Martin next took the stand. His
familiar face was greeted with bursts OF ap-
plause. He commenced by exposing the
rfolly afanatcism of Republican
party. 1t cost the country millions OF lives
and piled up anational debt which for gem
erations will oppress the American people.
lJFhe communication fee was allzwr0ng. Ii q
military force was necessary let 1t be sup
ported by taxation, on the property OF the
State. Money was paid out by him to Cap
tains of this National GEard for rent of
rooms which they never occupied. He paid
one $400.00 ana the gallant Captain left tor
Texas next day Hewas ordered to do so,
and as Auditor Of the County, could not
help it. The taxes in Franklin County this
yearwould be about 5 80 on the thousand,
While the tax for the General Government
on the same amount was Just $4,000! The
producer, paid the taxes, and il they liked
the existing state of things let them vote
the Republican ticket. The question came
home to Republicans asSwell as Democrats.
All who valued che interests of the country
and their own welfare would vote for that
gallant fellow, Gen. Geo. w. Morgan. He
knew him from boyhood and Il the Democ-
racy made the proper exertions' SUCCESS
would crown them next October. .5d eTei
The Jefferson Township band made the
4 n - -. - = A N..aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
False Is.ues. I,.ue

General Cox has taken to whimpering.
he says the Democrats are raising false
Issues, and that there is danger that they
may. succeed. The Democrats have de-
clared opposition to Negro Suffrage and
Negro Equality, IN favor Of equality In Tax
alton, In favor of the repeal of the 81 militia
Communication imposition, and q determine
tion to maintain the Constitution Of the
United States inviolate. 1t occurs to us that
there is something real in, the issue as thus
presented. There is nothing false in it. The
General had better throw up the sponge
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
The Freed Negroes and Our Work
fmUmem. N


A contemporary says, that some people very
absurdly pretend that the workingmen Of
the North have nothing to fear from the
competition Of the recently freed Negroes;
and adds, that tits very well for rich man
utacturers and mill owners to talk thus
They may well hope to make more by the
dimunition of wages than they will lose by
the increase of taxation consequent upon
q the increase of pauperism and crime which
will result from the introduction into our
State of the great number of freed Negroes
that are preparing to come here. But the
consequences to the working man are dis
sstrous, for every Negro that comes into
the State tends to diminish the wages OF
labor, and the thousands that are coming
under the dazzling teachings OF the Loyal
Leaguers. and the seductive offers of the
manufacturers will, as our working men
will find out to their cost, bring wages
down to the starvation point. sl, .,l.gibr7
Negroes can work cheaper than White
men. They are accustomed to live more
meaniy than our working men are willing
to live. They care nothing for the COM
forts of life and very little for its decencies
They live promiscuously in garrets and
cellars which no decent working man is
willing for his family toinhabit; and above
all they have no families. 1t is a lamenta-
Bile fact which the observation Of every one
in the South confirms, that the Negro men
are shamelessly deserving the wives with
whom they cohabited in slavery and the
children which these wives bore to them
and that they are coming hither unincum-
bered with families to compete with the
honest laboring classes of the North, who
have to support by their daily labor not
only themselves, but their wives and chill
dren. i'I 9iH saoI 'ri u' -
There are many branches of trade in
which the White man, who has family he
loves, and wishes to support as becomes an
honest man, cannot compete with the Ne.
groes who are flocking hither. He and his
family would starve upon the wages which
would suffice for the latter. But what cares
the radical manufacturer for this?, He
wants men to do his work for the least pos
sible wages; and whether they be black OF
white matters nothing to him, and little
does he care for the workingman's family
so that his own can live in palace and dis.
play prodigality of expenditure which
amazes eventhe aristoerats of England. a.
Our workingmen have it in their power
yet to defend themselves against the danger
of Negro competition, bat they must be OF
their guard. They must vote TOR ne
man as member OF the Legislature unless
he will promise to vote for such laws as will
protect the State from the burden of Ne
gro paupers, and our White workingmel
from the ruinous consequences of Negr'
competition. {..af w.ng.r Dao,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
The Democratic Meetings In
franklin County last Saturday,.

There was a series of Democratic meet
ings throughout Franklin county last Sat
urday afternoon and evening, all of which
were well attended and well addressed.
The Democracy of the county are wide
awake, and will render good account of
themselves on the ID Tuesday of next
month. ttlr ... .al-
The Dublin meeting, in the afternoon
was large and enthusiastic; and was ably
addressed by Judge RANKIN and J. E
WRIGHT, Esq. In the evening, the SAINT
speakers addressed a large meeting al
Worthington.
Hon. GEORGE L. CONVERSE and Judge
JOHN L. GREEN made very effective
speeches at the Groyeport meeting, in the
afternoon-which, by the way, was a splen-
did gathering of the people. In the even
ing, Mr.. CONVERSE and Hon. JOHN G
EDWARDS spoke at Lockbourn, to large
audience. Both speeches are highly COM
mended. The meetings at Harrisburg and
Grove City were splendid, and were ably
addressed by Gen. ANDREWS and Capt
WYLiE.a '.ii -...s
n Judge THURMAN made one Of the ablest
and most powerful speeches Of the cam
'paign, before an immense audience, at New
Albany, in the afternoon; and was followed
by Auditor MARTIN, in forcible and telling
speech. A MANN.'s War Eagle" Band
was present aud discoursed most excellent
music. In the evening, E. t. DELASY,
Esq, and MATT MARTIN made effective
speeches at Black Lick Station, before a
large and interested audience of live voters
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

W LAYING THE CORNER 6ToNE~-The cor
ner stone of the new Catholic Church (St.
Patrick's), at London, @, was laid on the
afternoon OF Sunday last, with the usual
impressive ceremonies. Bishop Rosecrans
officiated, assisted by clergymen from this
city, from Delaware, and Xenia. Before
the ceremonies commenced, the Bishop
delivered an able and appropriate address
There was an immense concourse of people
present. A special train of thirteen ears,
filled with passengers from this city, ran
over to Londonaearly In the afternoon, and
returned in the evening. n = aoH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
The Meeting at Black Lick Sta
b5ben3y.a tiOn ON Saturday, 3oe er1

rf BLACK LICK STATION, Sept. 18th, 1855.
p MEssRs. LAYMAN & EsHELMAN I'VE
had an old fashioned meeting here on
Che evening of the 10th inst. The people
turned out en- nadsse to hear the principles
of Democracy expounded. Matt. Martin
introduced Z. T. DeLany, young lawyer
from Columbus, to the assembly. Mr.. d.
remarked that during the last iour years
the minds of the people had been too much
occupied with the war to give the requisite
attention to political questions. That since
the contest has ceased, we should determine
our latitude, and see how far the ship of
State has drifted fromits course. We have
now TO repair, to build up, to make some
progress toward liberty and law. THE old
landmarks of the Constitution have been
DESTROYED; its principles invaded with i'm
punity; the life and liberty OF the citizen
disposed of by few military upstairs. The
party that brought the war upon us-the
authors of all our troubles-now seek your
votes, and, as usual, eruder false pretentions.
They in favor ofNegro Suffrage? Oh, no
Their platform does not say 80. Does their
platform declare against d? Darkness hath
koyerspread their political horizonl They
must wait the progress of events before
bavingan opinion on the question: The
Republican party is for Negro Suffrage,
but has not courage to ayOw it. Dem0cra-
CIV opposed IL because. the right of suffrage
ii civil, not q, natural right. The Negro
lis not fitted for the exercise of it. In slave
nv the, Abolitionists said he was reduced to
the level of beast; butwhen they want to
use him as a political power, we are told
that he is quite lintelligent!- suddenly be-
comes wise enough to vote aud legislate for
White menl II some who exercise the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
RR ANDRETM's PILLS,

IL lyuu .Ell lll WUftik ~
WHOSE TIMELY USE, ,EJN DER PRO YiDENCE
,slsii5) sil HAS,OFTEN SAY ED LIFE.GD rgbIJ
'These celebrated vsgetabls PMS are no new. IN
tried remedyS they have been nsed and tested in the
United States for thirty years, and are relied upon
Iby hundreds Of thousands almost their
sole medicine when SICK. No care Or expense is
spared in their preparation and it is certainly true
whsnI assert that DO King can have 10 medicine
safer or than BrAndreth's Pills. od1 81 10
They producea good effect upon disease almost
ipmediatsly they are taken, Iy some Wonderful
power. perhaps electric or nervous influence, the
progress of diseased action is arrested where watch
.fppsss snd painbaye been present; the sy.tem be-
comes quieter. and the patientsoon obtains refresh
ingsleep aEEn 70 atkEHh gH
abe genuine RANDRETHP Pile BOX has upop
ita UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. STAMP
With b! BRANDRETH in White Letters ii, the
same' '''l'@'a' uio'' 'i''h aug2s-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
stand from I Under.

y Certain gentlemen who have mademoney
out of the war, propose to enlighten the
people ofthis county as to their political
dutlesi a few days. These duties are to
vote the Africanized Ticket, with General
Cox at its head, and for inequality In taxa
tion. AS these men don't work without a
consideration, IL Is fair topresume that they
have been fed by Bondholders. A nice
set III gentlemen to enlighteh the people,
indeed. YgkaF N1G III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
! SPECIAIc cNiyT1GES.

Durno,s Celebrated Ca atarrh snuff -
tho b, 81 known remedy for Headache ACdld IN Tho
Heal. Snufles, Imperfect Voice, Bronchitis. and
Cat.rrh Few persons appreciate the diseases arising
from d.ordsred nasal 6rssns Sight. hestns, tastS
and smel are freopepuy ruined bSae6ldjhthe head.
Thesss generated by the use of this snuff ccahses
the entire head and restores proper articulation Its
effects are pl, asant and wonderful II contains
tobacco. nor other Injurious fngtedicitl Coliegei.
Societies States. and the most eminent OF the Med
icaI Faculty have awarded il testimonials and pro
m;ums.r,, 1ri,l sa ssatis.it-,al Efd- istlGi
: Sold by all Druggist. for IS cents pct. bohs O.
be sent by mail on receipt Of 30 cents Tor one box,
-el for four boxes.
:. Address, -- JAS. DURNO, r. o. OK 1898.
, ,,HSs' -- New ork City.
AT Wholesale, by DEMAS BA 500 ,tSew
York. .H ,.U.l = TTuneB-ivddw,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
''E1osr1 @a1e..I

A TWO STORY DoUBIEyBRIUK
IA House and double Cellar, just fpisbed, con-
tanning s Rooms, situate 90 The, Johnstown, Road.
asa, Nsis Avenue 3 be 6olS seEsYfR EerpAr
mayaidtfi Nd i5e5l3rlJ. McNAMEE Agen,
.TTAza9 ~ HTf3tE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
ONE FLAG! ONE DESTINY
AoAnowledsss e !, sggs,.....y : Of no.

q Acknowledged superiority of Ro-
-iF VOWS ! Liza bacIk,s Bitters. 70 hna .iiFq
These far fahea Btters are admitted by all to be-
in their purity as a stimulant, their efficacy as
medicine and strengthening properties as tonic,
superior to any other known compound. Physicians
acknowledge this in prescribing ifor their patients
The Government acknowledges this in issuing them
to the army, and fathers acknowledge this in using
them in their families. ,9Qggts
Roback's Bitters are known throughout the civil
lied world and as they are growing in public esti-
ihation continuslss tey will soon be the one great
universal remedy, supplantng all similar prepara-
lions aysryyhere- GTRaFausls-d&wln
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
m 8. n.T.TrTn a Y

.0g 3 @TIH2 a Y
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has, stood the
test of tria and Is sconstanty increasing 30 public
favor ~ " " ~ "A - "a ~ ~ - SbR 10
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best and
cheapest made. Its price is only rs CENTS and each
bottle contains duable thsIqnAntitj OFFS Ayedh Aose
usually sold for 81.
THIS HAIR DYES manufactured by peculiar
process, WHICH renders it Infinitely superior to any
dye In MARKET Being complete in one bottle. no
preparation is required, which greatly simpfest tn
application f1no2 bus HRoT 1sr1cJ 1ssodiboa
NUSlSG THIS DYE-yeu AVOID, that RUSTY
DEAD appearance by which dyed hsir Ind yhisker
are so readily recognized. when an inferior article
has been used as it produces perfectly natural coll
shade that is desired from, rich bpWn
toa Sstty lustrDus black. that will moi smuA cfbkk
stain the clothing. Invest 75 cents and you will
be convinced, Sold By oil Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. tYg"@ VIA ~
A.. !. MATHEWS. Manufacturer.
asE,d 3EAAS BARNEss&lC9., New Yori, Whslsssle
agents 10 maylO-deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
indeed

.oGENBRAL SLocUM hasaccepted the NOM
idation for Secretary OF State rendered him
blythe Denocratic State Convention of
New York. He will be triumphantly elect
ed sgdtnlis9 iesli gfyt7.ee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19

NIOTICEI Is HEREHYi GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned has been appointed Assignee
of the late firm Of Stone 4 Haria of the city of
ested in the affairs Of said COpaftnership, Will
please heed this notice. as am desirous Of settling
upt9sRastpdss metts Of said fs@ rs spsegaIl{ as
=, September 4. 1855. b.,;,,,,...t sept5-3w,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-19
COIGATE,S HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet SOap, in such uniyer
saldemsSd Is made ffoRtlie ch olessf nstslials
is mild and emolIient in its nature. fra.
granHy scented, sed extremelySb efiet9I
in its action upon tie skin Forsalebs alh1rugsists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. ian30' '65-d&wly