davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01

EE Gen. Lee has his own philosophy
Of the rebellion, learned in the school Of
secession. An attempt to destroy the
Government is not treason, and JEFF. Da.
Wis is no traitor-only model Demo.
cratic ruler--an unpretentious ruler ol
the people. The only remedy for the in.
science of treason, is drum. head cour,
martial and hemp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
Wilson's Cavalry Force.
New York. Aprii 80

NtW UFE, APffI 80.
The Macon, Atlanta and Columbus "a.
pers contain accounts Of The march oil
Wilson force up TO the Goth inst. The
rebels are represented as fighting despe.
raseiy, but we're defeated and lost West
Point, Columbus and Montgomery. All
the bridges and rolling stock on the Mont
gomery and West Point Railroad was
burned at Lagrange. The depot vas
also barned, bur no private buildings.
The city OF GrIffin vas surrendered BY
the Mayor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
New York. AnriI 2

The Hersld's Washington special says s:
The post mortem examination of
Booths body showed that the ball did not
touch the brain, but striking :he spinal
column produced immediate paralya is
The opinion of the surgeons is, that he
must have died horrible death, the brain
being active and consciousness complete
up to the very moment of his death.
Nearly all the parties directly impli-
Gated IN the murder are now in custody.
ralne, the Seward assassin. is brpther
OF the 81. Aibins raiders. There ARE six
brothers. all reckless and daring. Two
were with Walker in Nicaraugua.
Edwin Booth arrived here 10 dav to
ask for his brothers body. The request
was not granted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
New York. April 80.

The Houston, Texas, Telegraph details
Of conference between Gen. Slaughter.
rebel. and Gen Lev Wallsce, in which
the former claims that Gen. Wallace
guaranteed, in case Of the surrender Of
the rebel forces in Texas, protection TO
slave property, vindication Of The Mon
roe doctrine, and the establishments of
prolectorats over Mexico. A letter from
the rebel Major General Walker, 6owev-
er, shows that the terms offered we're that
they must lay down their arms. take she
oath Of allegiascs, ana sccepe iass terms
OF amnesty, pardon or foreign exile, Is
the United States Government would
grant those terms.
The rebel Msjer General indignantly
rejects claiming that with 800, 600 men
yet in the field the rebels can achieve
their Independence.
The Hsrsld's Newbern correspondent
says the last positive information of JEFF.
Davis movements was that he passed
through Charlotte on his way southward,
escorted By . brigade OF cavalry, proba-
bly, Wade Hampton's, on the 23i inst,
ss Gen Wilson vas at Macon on the 10Th
and virtually held all Southern Georgia.
The chances are that jeff Davis cannot
escape.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01

New York, Apsil 29.

Transactions il gold vsry limited, and
the price = weak. The ruling figure
this morning has been 1861.
Nov that military events havs ceased
70 affect The standing Of The public credit,
the fluctuations 10 gold srs chiefly the re-
suit Of the ohangisg aspect Of forsign ex-
Change and other movements affecting
the supply Of gold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
Extent u the laardsrous Plet-Bseth's
SudeEings.
Nee Vnyk mil %

Su0eytngs.
| New York, April 20.
The search after the assassin Of Presi
dent Lincoln and the wonld-b be assassin
Of Secretary Seward, has developed 4 well
natured plan Of assassination and infamous
rascality Of murder and arson. unparsI-
leled in the annals of crime. The inves-
tigstions have not yet reached the point
where il is proper to disclose The extent
and various rami6cations Of this murder
ous plot.
Many unsuspected parties are involved,
and the evidence is complete ID show that
it was neither the freak Of madman nor
an act Of individual hate, bat I ,cheme
concocted by the leaders Of the rebellion,
aud relied upon by them in the hour Of
their most desperate need, as dne OF the
means Of success in their great treasooa-
bic enterprise.
The Times special SAYS:
The paroled officers and soldiers are
robbing the iahahilanis in the vicinity of
Ffedericksburg. The officers, members
Of former wealthy families. who never did
. days work, declare they will not earn
their living.
The Tribuns's Washington special
says:
Edwin Booth y here for the purpose,
It il said, Of procuring the body Of his
brother. His desire cannot b4 granted
as the grave Of the assassin viii never
be known.
Ths snrgeons who beld the autopsie
upon Booth assert that be must have en-
dpred untold anguish Of body. j. well As
of mind, from the nature Of thu fracture
OF his leg, the email bone hasi1g cut its
way through the flesh. and protruded.-
Aortifcstion Of tho leg had also CON.
menced, and il Vas the cpiniss Of ths1
Surgeon General that be could Nave lived
but few days more, 10 any evtnt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
New York. Anil %.

Tho Posts Washington special says it
is estimated that It least 50, 900 persons
will b dismissed from service By Secre-
tary 6santon's order.
Lstest advices show tba. there e good
prospect Of capturing JEFF. DaviS specie
and baggage train, if not himself and
cabinet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
Cairo, April 20.

Cairo, April ~.
w. D Drew, United States Senator
from Arkansas, one OF the survivors Of
the Sal,ans, arrived this afternoon en-
route for Washington.
The news of the assassination Of Presi.
dent Lincoln reached Little Rock on the
morning of the 18th. The Legislature,
after passing appropriate resolutions, ad.
journed. A@
Large mass meetings were held in the
evening. and addresses made and con-
demna.ory resolutions adopted.
The Arkansas legislature adjourned
sine die on the 29d.
A asg Of truce. in charge Of 40 officer
Of Kirby smiths staff, has been several
days 1t Little Rek The Rag was sent
to General Reynolds by Pagan, asking
the same terms granted to Lee, but had
been delayed BY high waters. and had no,
relurned on the 25th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01

New York, April %.

The Herald's Riehmond correspondent,
reoeants an interview he has hsa With
Gen. Lee. Hs cailsd on him 70 obtais
his political visws and lay them before
the public. On Informing Gen. Lea 81
his object the latter said:
an psscled prisossf, and added,
have never been : politician and know
bat little Of political leaders. lam sol-
der. He further said 10 was ready %
make any sacrifice or perform any honor.
able act that would tend to the restoration
Of peace and tranquility to shs oountry.
He said that, ~ believer 10 State rights,
he bad considered bis allegiance doe pri.
marily to his native State. lie had %.
posed secession, but when bis State vent
out be considered it his duty to 90 with
It. When be accepted command under
the rebel government be considered be
was serving his State. He regarded his
surrender Of military power mot Of politi.
cal Significance; that i. Was not surren.
der Of the doctfins Of State Rights
When the South was wholly subdued only
would the doctrine Of State Rights be sur.
rendered. The surrender of single ar
my was only . military necessity. When
the South surIenders all its forces and re-
turns to tho Union, then ouiy will she
surrender her favoriic doctrine OF seces-
sion. That principle viii then be settled
by military power. 10 this question of
State sovereignty he contends there ex-
lists Legitimate cduuu belX. The ones.
tion was left unsettled in the convention
forming the organic law and the war Is
destined TO settle il. Therefore, the war
raised on this issue cannot be called trea.
son. If the South is forced to submit, it |
Of course ran only be looked upon Is the |
triumph of Federal power over State
Rights and the forced annihila,ion of the |
latter. The South have not been and are |
not ye, prepared to beg for terms, bu, are
ready to accept fair and hosorable terms,
heir own political views being consider.
ed As 10 slavery. they consider it dead,
nd the best mcn have iopg been anxious
o do away with it. He expressed the
,pinion that should arbitrary or vind,c-
i've or reveDgeful policies be attempted
he end vas not yet.
He remarked that ~ assassination Of
he President vas crime beyond execra-
ion. 1t could not be approved BY any
rood man. FROM any conceivable motive
As to the terms Of peace. and the sugges-
ion that the political leaders only should
70 held TO strict account. he asked
vould that be just What has Mr.. Da-
'is done, more than any other Southern
", that he should BE- punished It i
rue, he occupied prominent position a
he agest Of the whole people; bat that
las made him no more nor less . rebel
han the rest. His acts were the acts Of /
he whole people, AMI the acts of the
Uhole people we're bis acts He is 20,
accountable for the CONNIE pcement of
he vs,. On the contrary, he was one
Il the last to give 10 his adherence to
he secession movement, having strena-l
'usly opposed It, from the outset. and
portrayed its ruinous consequences BY
'pesches and By writings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01

New York, April 28. Z
A private dispatck from St. Lonis re-
ports terrible accident down the Missis-
sippi river The Suitana had exploded
aud sunk snd great number of lives
we're lost. All soldiers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01

Louisville, April 20.
Nine hundred rebels surre6dered at
Cumberland Gap, yesterday, and were
paroled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
SPECIMEN NUMBER FOUR.

"The crimes of the rebellion are fast
being overshadowed BY the greater crimes
of the Lincoln dynasty. If portion of
the people, disposed peacefully aud le-
gally to change the administration of the
Government through the ballot box, are
dlsfranchised. and the strides of the usurp-
er continue TO crush the rights Of the
American citizen, A SUCCEEDING
REVOLUTION NAY DEVELOPE
THE RUMENTALlTY WHICH
MAY RID THE COUNTRY OF ITS
DESTROYER, EQUAL IN GUILT
AND ATRDCITY, THOUGH SUD
DEN AND UNEXPECTED. TO ANY
ONE WHOSE DEATH EVER BE-
CAME THE CAUSE OF PUBLIC RE-
JOlCING.''- Ii Crosse Democrat, Oct.
Gath, 1864.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
New York, April 80.

Ntw Iork, Apfii oo.
The stesmer City of London, from Liv-
srpool 10th, Queenstown 10th arrived TO-
day.
The fall of Richmond mouopolizss at
tention.
Cotton market at re.opening heavy and
irregular, but only 4@ld lover; after
wards became frmer; loss partially recov-
cred. Same remarks apply to Manches-
-ef.
The Times thinks the loss of Richmond
might itself be sustained. but could not
with tho defeat Of Lee. Il represents the
rebel catastrophe is due 10 Grant: that
his military abilities should be recognized.
lie did light it out on that line aud
the reward Of fortitude is his at last.
The Times also pays tribute to Sher-
idan and 10 Lee, and as regards the fu
ture, il says time only can solve the
problems. Il the South now proves pow
erless and desponding, the work of the
North will be easy, bat it we have now
arrived It the end. not of : war, but oil
the 6rs. stage of Of p ,iitical revolution,
the real troubles of the North are but
just beginning.
The Daily News says it is not yet ia
position to judge how desisive the+resuI,
is.
The Star considers the Richmond cata-
strophe ~ the end Of the STAKEHOLDER re-
bellon; thinks Davis and Lee may how
ever attempt to carry on their career I
few months longer in Mississippi pro
yinces.
The Daily Telegraph says it seems now
beyond human probability that the Con-
federacy should conquer Independence
The fall of Richmond il the catastrophe
of the Eouth.
The Post ssys after these victories by
the Fedsrsls sheys must nos be about q
enter the real difficulties Of their task.
Ii the French Chamber Of Deputies, on
an amendment % An address proposing Z
paragraph on Americas aifaifs favorable
70 the North, Mr.. Eugene Pellest.r made
) speech highly eelegis.is Of the Northern
cause and rtjoicing that pro.slasery 70
bsllios wss crushed BY aths fsii of Rich
mond. He thought the Anesissn ques
ZION ought not 70 have b1en passed oyel
n silence in The speech fren .he thron'
and II ths. s3drcss.
Mr. Pellistsr - ooatinuousty inter.
rupted - southern sympathisers 10 The
I9Ianber "a ~ 1sslJ conpS HI tods
sist, owing 10 The a0ieo, s.s
i TIE amenumens ra1so3 ~ vosss. 81
-, u soasss. IN ii onen1neniss 4
Lee lln1 psSnisu - slssislz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
SPECIMEN NUMBER FIVE.

"The day of wrath cometh, and the
tyrant now in power is responsible for i,
all. We are rushing into the flood of
revolution in the North at rate Of speed
few dream of. An insulted people mum.
bering millions, cannot and will not stand
ali the insults and endure all the wrong.
bigoted and insane men can heap on them
THE BLOOD OF MURDERED MEN
THE GROANS OF DYING DEMO
GRATIS WHO ARE SHOT DOWN
AND KILLED AT HOME CRY
ALOUD FOR VENGEANCE. AMI
THEIR PLANTS WILL BE HEARD
TOO SOON UNLESS THOSE In
POWER TURN FROM THE EVIL
OF THEIR WAYS.
"THOSE WHO NOW TOY WITH
THE MATCH WILL SURELY ROAST
IN THE EMBFRS IF THESE IN
SUITS AND ACTS OF OPPRESSION
ARE LONG CONTINUED.
So long as Republicans abide by the
laws OF the land, let us Democrats do the
same. But when they use pistol, let
US use the rife. When they ignite the
match, let US apply the torch. WHEN
THEY KILL THE HUMBLE5T DEM
GCRAT, LET US SLAY THE LEAD
ER OF THAT PARTY, AND De
SrROY HIS HABITATION" ~ La
Crosse Democrat, Oct Ith, 1864.
MURDER OF LINCOLN ADVISED.
The La Crosse Democrat of August
Goth, 1864, closes in these words
"Ths man who votes for Liucoln now
is a traitor. Lincoln is traitor and
murderer. He who pretending 10 wal
for, wars against the Constitution of oul
country, is traitor, and Lincoln is one
of those men. He who calls and allure.
men to certain butchery, is murderer
and Lincoln has done all this. Had an,
former Democratic Precedent .carred up
on the Consultations or sr.tled ,oith the des
tnies cf the Nation as Lincoln has, h,
,coutd hare been hurled to perdttion long
since AND LIZ HE Is ELECTED Tl
MISGOVERN FOR ANOTHER FOUF
YEARS. WE TRUST SOME BOLT
HAND WILL PIERCE HIS HEART
WITH DAGGER POINT FOR TIL
PUBLIC GOOD"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
II EOKUK LIBRARY AssOCIA.

IN TIoS.-The regular annual meeting Of the As~o-
caticn for the eition Of ncrTs 5a the trauaction "
bsipess mar be presented will hsia The
Hen-- Msndsy next, the lsf xinlN. "a y p
Art 3 Sec ; OF the Coastinsoa provides that ~kvefy
stakeholder shall pay The Treasurer of the A~socia
aaasi of dollars fr!eit his right to vote
and the Library until such payment lie naie
The i'll fhe tax the rnai meet
ing A. j. WILKINSON, President
GEo G. THoxPscy Scc'y- Spr2s-d3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
SPECIMEN NUMBER THREE.

'For years, laws and constitutions, sa-
cred rights and guarantees, have been
tramped under foot by Abraham Lincoln,
the tyrant, butcher. usurper. constitution
breaker, and equal traitor with jeff
Davis fla Crosse Democrat. Oct.
10Th,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
TUST RECEIVED A LOT OF COLE
e MANS
Genuine London Mustard,

I"ANTED-A situation as Teacher.
w Clerk or Book keeper. by Eratiemsn who has
had ten years experience TEACHER u t4s Lst
schools in Ea~tesn fsnnsy He dsires settle
in keokgk. provided he 81 tain emf+pYn1rft Aa-
dress W H. sTULTz, care OF Il u. fIELD Kss kaA Iowa
aprz9-d5s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01

DD.AorISuL, SoEr AsD GLossY HAZE.
'--Thess. waeAisg Gns and cios.v hair
please read the card Of GEoRox CApus in
:aosnsr part Of this paper. Cabus' Tonic
= z spernaaept euro for the dandrutf :
cures scurf ernptions. and all diseases
9! tne SKID restores grey hair to its ori.
e'.a' e'.a s oo'o'' sp26-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
SPECIMEN NUMBER TWO.

"Wbo can calmly look back upon the
destruction he has caused and not blush
to think SO vile thing as Abe Lincoln
has been allowed to dupe aad tyrannize
so long over men that once feared moth
Ing, but now quail with fear from under
the heel of tyranny. Ia Crosse Demo-
crat. Oct Bib.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
Exsraes. srem : cepr.rhe.a Paper.

We recently pub1heA an item from
the New York Tribune soliciting infor-
nation In respect to certain articles Of q
reasonable character that appeared in
the La Crosse Democrat-an obscure but
intensely Copperhead print, which is q
servile imitator and discipleof the leading
secession sheets. We have been placed
In possession Of the following specimens
OF the fellows style Of writing for the
Democracy" of La Crosse and vicinity !:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-01
SPECIMEN NUMBER ONE

1--WE see that our term widow maker,
FIRST applied by US to Mr.. Lincoln, is run.
ming like wild-fre all over the country
Years after Honest Old Abe is forgotten,
the swidow-mak will be remembered
with the curses of millions.-TLa Crosse
Democrat, July eth, "a.
Randolph County journal., 1865-03-09

WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, VIZ:
That Iron we'll galvanized will not rust;
That 4 simple machine is better ;han a
complicated one;
That Wrinrer should be self adjusting.
durable. and efficient:
That Thumb Screws and Fasteniars cause
delay and trouble to regulate and keep in
order;
That wood soaked in hot water viii swell,
shrink and split;
That wooL bearings for the shaft to run
in viii wear out;
That the Putnam Wringer, with or with
ou' coy-whee!s, will not tear the clothes;
That cog-sheel regulators are not essen
tial;
That the Putnam Wringer has all the sd.
vantaces and not one of the disadvantages
above named:
That all who have tested it, pronounce il
the oest Wringer ever made:
That II will wiring a thread or 4 bed q4iti
without alteration
We might 6li the narcr Wit. testimonials.
bnt insert only few 20 coivuce the sken
teal, II such there be: and VIC sav 10 All,
Test Patnam's Wringer. Test il THOR
OUGHLY with ANY and ALL others, aud
II not entirely satisfactory return il.
PHinam AaHafacturing 20:
CEvTLEHES; knetr from practical er-
perience thaf iror ,reH qq7raiised irah zinc
Wilt not pTidi.e or rust one rayiicle Tn,
Putnam WriRger Is rs near psrfect as possi-
bic. and lean cheerfully rsceomaeaa IL "a
be Tie best az use.
Respectfully vour=.
JNO. ". WHEELER.
Cleveland Ohio.
Many years experience In the calvaniz-
ing business enable me 10 indorse the
above statement in all particulars.
JOHN e. LEFFERTS.
No. 100 Bcekmann Street.
New York, January, I-6t
We have tes.ed Putnam's Clothes Wiring
or by practical workiag, and know that il
will 10. II is cheap; IL j. simple; IL requires
no room, whether at work or ut rest; child
can operate it it does its duty thoroughly:
1t saves time ana il saves wear and tear.
We advise all who have muoh washing 70
do. With all intelligent persons who have
any. tn buy this Nriner. Ii Hiir paw for
itself in year at mast
2-lj Hos. HORACE GREELEY.
Randolph County journal., 1865-03-09
THE RANDOLPH JOURNAL.
HOME DEPARTMENT.
rxcIrlNGE or sEEDs.

W. do not fully comprehend,
perhaps. the nature oi those
physiological principles which rem
der the frequent change OF seeds so
important, tui no one, we presume.
will doubt tha, IL j. anexce..eat role
In agriculture 70 ehec. an exchange
sf seeds as ollen as once in three or
four YEAR.
Potatoes OF any variety. which
have been brought rom a distance.
DO much better, and are more pro-
lfc and valuable VIXEN used "a
food, than the same kinds when
grown continuously for a long
period on the same soil.
This remark applies ,.Ith equal
forre to all vegetables. Hence /,
"a that we observe judic.ous and
intelligent agriculiarIsts busy In ef-
fecting exchanges-ohtaining corn,
wheat, rye aud other grains from
remote localities Ia propagate from.
The long breeding from the same
stock, in case of domestic animals,
deteriorates the breed, and the same
practice of "breeding In-and in, . in
the case Of vegetables. may and
doubtless does, produce a similar
result. That the practice, in itscIf
is highly pernicious, there Is nc
manner of question.
Ii the long red potato, for in
stance, be cultivated for ten year.
on the same farm, and from th,
same stock, it is said that il will bC
found at the expiration of tha
period, to have desenerated or cruz
out" The same fact Is observable
in the case OF Indian corn, and thil
without the deteriorating effects y
any interim xture, or uniavorable in
lluence OF anv extraneous kind. -
Nc,c Eagiand Farnser.
Randolph County journal., 1865-03-09

From the American Aericahagist.
Work in the Orchard and Nursery.

CHERRY TREEs.-Plant early il
the soil Is open, and attend to any
grating the last OF this month or
early in next month: The cions
should be freshly cut.
CUTTINGS from currents aad
shrubs, started thus. must be made
before the buds start. Plant out
those made last autumn as early as
a place can be prepared.
GRAFrisc.-Roo, grating should
be got out OF the way as soon as
possible, and preparations made for
grating trees in the ground.
INsErcs.-If any OF the twigs ap-
pear as if they had swollen place
upon them, an examination VIII
probably show tha; tie apparent
swelling is cluster OF the eggs of
the tent caterpillar. This insect
CLUES it's eggs to the twig, in a
broad ring. Ii these are found, re-
move at any cost OF time and trouble
MANURE.-Surface manuring is
now practiced by our best orchard :
lists. The manure may be carted
eut and applied while the ground is
frozen
ORcuARps.-Wash the tree, II
the weather is suitable. If pruning
must be done before summer, do it
now. The weight OF authority is IN
favor OF summer pruning.
PLANrING-The trees should
have been ordered by this time, but
il postponed until now, do it at
once. In ordering apple trees it is
well TO recollcct the value o. sweet
varieties as food for stock. Drain
ing will always pay in the orchard,
and the drains should be made be-
fore planting. The land may be
ssaked out and the holes made at
anv time when the season is mild
enough.
SEEDs.-Order tree seeds for
planting this spring. Those kept
over winter in BOXES of earth should
not be sown till the soil Is warm.
SrocKs.-Thcse budded last year
may be cut back to within three
inches of the bud where the bad re-
mains bright and appears to have
united or "taken."
TRANSrLANrING Of all hardy
shrubs and trees may be done as
soon as TIE soil is in worains order.
Randolph County journal., 1865-03-09
the cares. tie ,ieissis,des. and the

the cares the ,ieissi.lides, and the
anxietles pertaining TO humanity.
All lovers. before marriage, conceive
that their destiny will be an exccp-
ton 10 the general rule. The iu-
tufe with them will be taujours
covfcar dc roxr. Could you give
them a sketch in the PAGES OF their
future history they would not be-
lleve a word; they would set YOU
GOWN as a misauihrope, painter of
gloomy and unnatural scenes, an
ininical repre~ser Of the hopes and
aspirations OF yorlh. The dark
spots which the telescope Of your
experience might discover, they
would regard 6ut rs mole hills in
The noon. II they would but re-
aect 4 Little. how much misery they
would avoid. IS lccfed
Randolph County journal., 1865-03-09
TILE! TILE! TILE.
E9r0iR X0Wr Wet Lands:

S>HE Drain Tile manufactured by the
undersigned have been pronounced
the beStin usc. Try chem and if you do not
become satisfied that they arc Just tie
thing Ior draining ret lands, We will re-
fund YOU the money paid for them. We
keep on hand BRICK. Of our own manu-
f,cture. which we warrant to give entire
satisfaction.
sTs- Give us call at our Yard north
Of the Depot Winchester, Indiana.
July ABLY o. Il j. X. MARTIN.