davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-17

VNHEsE horses run rapidly over any good road.
Il sidewalk or park grounds. with a graceful
cantering motion, propelled mainly by the we;gbt
of the rider, alternating from the saddle To fbs
petals, in the act Of rising to the motion Of tbs
horse, and with about the same amount of exercise
to the rider in riding live horse. Thev NAV
be started, stopped short, or controlled in going
down HILL by the rider. They run up a moderate
ascent, if the read is hard and firm. They are di
rected by the bride. As the motions are identical.
it is good mode of training for equestrianism.-
They are unequaled means for agreeable and
healthful outdoor exercise all the year round for
adults as well as for girls and boys of two years old
and upward. Girls ride by using the side-saddle
horn-those under ten years old usually ride
astride. The size for boys is strong enough to
carry man of SEQ pounds weight. On the side
walk or level ground light carriage with child
in it can be attached and drawn. Any person hav-
ing but one leg ride perfectly we'll
For prices, inquire at the Office of this paper OF
send stamp for circular and price list
STEPHEN W. SMITH,
slI 49s Broadway, New York.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-17

VALUABLE TABLE.-The following table
will be found valuable to many of our read
ers
A box twenty four inches by sixteen inches
square, and twenty-eight inches deep, will
contain barrel.
4 box twenty-four inches by sixteen inches
square, and fourteen inches deep, will con-
tain half barrel.
A boz twenty-six by fifteen and a half
inches square, and eight inches deep, will
contain bushel.
A box twelve inches by eleven and half
inches square, and nine inches deep, will
contain half bushel
A box eight by eight inches square, and
eight inches deep, will contain peck.
A box eight by eight inches square, and
four and one-eighth inches deep, will contain
one gallon.
A box seven by eight inches square, and
four and one-eighth inches deep. will contain
halfa gallon.
A box four inches by four inches square,
and four and one-fourth inches deep, Will
contain a quart.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-17

A JOLLY friend of ours says that if it were
not for the dear women: ours would be but
a stag-nation.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-17

STRANGE SCENE IN MASSACHUSETTS The
WOMEN IN EARNEST. - The Burlington
Mass Journal of recent date says:
Monday forenoon, the young women en-
ployed in the shoe manufactures in Waver-
iv block sent deputation of their number
to Samuel A. Boardman, who keeps livery
stable near the depot, with note requesting
him. as he was reported to have made some
unfeeling and traitorous expressions with
regard to the assassination of President Lin
coin, to display the American flag upon his
premises before O'Clock, and if he had no
flag they would furnish him one. No notice
being taken of the request, the workmen IN
these establishments sent similar message,
and with no better success. AT L O'Clock,
the Young women. from 80 or 40 in number,
called upon Boardman with flag, and as
sured him if he wovld take it and display it,
all would be we'll otherwise he would be
compelled to do it. Boardman retreated to
his office. and threatened to shoot the first
person who entered. A lady stepped in i'm.
medately, saying, "Shoot me, if you will /;
but you must display the flag"
The workmen then came over, brought him
out. and showed him rail, and gave him the
choice of displaying the flag or taking ride
through the town. He still refused, and
was mounted on rail, and the procession
started down Emerson street, a negro lead
ing the advance, the women following, then
came the rail and its rider borne on the
shoulders of eight. men, with hankers and
rear guard, and followed by crowd of
some 200 persons. A halt was made on
Main street, in front of Lyceum Hall, and a
large placard with the word " traitor" was
brought out and placed on his breast. He
was carried more than two miles, and then
returned to the point of starting, but he still
refused to display the flag of his country.
A kettle of tar and bag of feathers had been
provided in the meantime and upon his de-
liberate refusal to even take the flag in his
hand, he was stripped to the waist, and in a
few moments he was a strange looking biped
with feathers. He still refused to take the
flag, and was mounted again upon the rail
for second ride. After proceeding some
twenty yards he succumbed, and consented
to raise the flag on his premises. This he
did in the presence of the crowd. He was
cheered and permitted to retire. Boardman
is reported to be in a dying condition. 1t is
stated that Benzine was poured on him after
the operation, producing bad effects.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-17
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
BY JOHN j. CONMY.

Publication Office in Tomlinson's building iron'
room, up stairs, three doors above Wells farso "
Co.'S Express Office.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-17
officers of Shasta Encampment. No. III. l
q, o, II.

..... John S. Follansbee, c. P, Samuel Isaacks,
IcSE H. P. Joseph Brown, S. W; D. Beinert,
AT~ Sec; Chas. Litseh, Treas. Charles Ander-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
Farm for s aIc.
{, 6.t37yi /

TIRE uD GREER eG;erY fol pa'e ;,'s fan,
-itunf'd y" nli'c- I AIT Il Nc" Nc, -. & s
wr>t "t f'c''a int" stage l."f 7 u,i!r-
North Wet OF b., Oak S,,;, =. Is N,Y,i.
u t'!f aln.ai IN lie .aiI Road .u,,ny
Il ir n,'srllas&rd n tho e. un.,v fer soc k
ard g'a'n ~ 'i'g. ard crn pr,ts csh
acres - Which 4:0 acres nic trc.i. o5n
ac' cf re kr. a.pastIic o. 30 ac,tE &, c,n { Z
with ,"st I'D rail frnc". rrvcr ia l;nr
s'r'rg IN tle 'ast"i'. dwelling houseS ard
t:nier cn'rel, for ,h" farm 8 r.vcr fail ne
srr ~ e "a" well. n:d 3 streams Of wa.c,
that rrns th',r! h tie fam. II crr le y
v,drd into so ac'c lots, srd Fave, wntcr "
each lot |: can r" ru,c!as. d III ,le
| CLOS md will = nifc''nt in,m,a To- l. If
! tie ia: m Il viii lc 500 in l..t /. s,j, IN,
chaser. TbcY. is, tavern stand ir Il.
rrcn'fas. Foi terms arrIv 10 a-s
p5syGm6l a@ U JOHN WHOLEHAN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
: Tfc.fra0on Session.

Board neat pr'lant t. saj ''rnm mt. az
the cal OF tho ro'' al the membors ,ssl on.
led to their r,,n.s. ~
A arpr, pl'at;nn of 500 was maio tQ
compete the bridge in Vernon Spring Tor s.,
mrch thereof ns NAV no necessarily and pro-
'i'lrd s,il am, mt together with appropr'. .
,ti"n heretofore IN 'ds TOR Il, ,. parprn Sail
not cxs'ed the total sim of S!00p TIL.
warrants therefore I, b. s,hi-'o. to the ordc'
nfs I.':a'sts.: o, his I'll nsahml in Ito
sum OF $1,000 tex tie pSopsr oxo, nd.ture o
sRe s3po: 4 ~ ..a- ~ aa,s.5
-.as = aEazQ. CT5ey.@
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15


T.rnon 'Sjori't1rs Nh7. 21fh lPC;
Tr' Pn.r met a.-:2I a,i s.re nsllv.
to o:..r b, tn, chr trm,n Cas- w Fi"td
Z Fn"Io .c'l l,hsrter.Ss u tn resu',
he ''"ctie" Of % h inst or."n"d q
l>.on ho Bad ~ lrnea nnsI p. n.
AjtcrhGnH NesSion
III" Sr''d Va :sp: :'''1n, 70 ali t"n'a2n'
y h" { ,llnf he rn!! ti.e followpg ..".n
"is answered Is thrir nol, ~ - H:s
Ne>sr', Dsrrow w heaven llowe, s..
y, ;sId stone HARRIS G,ni. ch p ttb,n.
.Eos>cit, as,,clt Ma,,rs Griffin 4 %-R.ltoui
R"s"I' tn d I'D ali1N,inti,r 5000
bn. il bridge across Crane reek on II,
'r'tihne Read. and pacing '!.e,ame in tht
nd e.! 'Lr II Trustees ri How"li !
y .x,rl.d turr nr rhar tr.t Ii 'i:s u hUna j.
'e rrn.'tvv o. 5000 ior 'hc p'oper 'is!'u!sc.
ut of he "rprorH;a ian
The he ir s:.< jnnsr''c.o o,t - procnre H.,
"c''"n rstn"r t. ma F,s.ss ;;ty r.. VIII ol.
j lot been 'ese:,et! 'y the E,ari
4 C'hnnitsea "' three wsra app ;'nted
"oaler an iropo.t oa the sU j ses IA At.sr O..
,,!l,ers bounty.
The hounfy on wolf scalps was raised
IN 81 . s..
"n n'p5:on " journel unit! 9 a. :! to-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
A Tn.1 =, .ry..,v TT , ~

4 G.oSa F. ,rwElL.,-Tlc CAioaso
Times AHA snc - the s iolo4l K
New Eps,rnA .Fsmles asnn to sal,
fo' the Prciii,S coas',s 50 emirran.s J,
g,''s the "n,i-slayerv hos slcysS.thc foi.
!pwius dig in the ribs; les =,
Z '''fhs ."srs which have heen shei i,s
L'hr Nar,l, ever the sr.,:it;iIs of negro
families, Is snfEciansso f,,r;,ish perpet.
raj water power. ifc, l.cns', for ,he-
m"nlf,rtmiea Of sll Massachus, tie.
Necessity, ike a btut,l s,ave~owner,
has so;z"l upon several hundred lovely
y,rns ladies cf the isly State, has torn
the IN .'osa their faln't.as. aud will sell
them TO this lishosr h,iiers in Wash.
ihgfcn Territory, thousands Of mi!es
away. Who will weep ever thia rudo
xlo','i"n of s,e .aui|y circle7 No nne.
P.ihEth opsRaaes e',nplacen,ly on the
trnnssc,ioh and aiys nosi'iog, BECAUSE
The matter has n'- yoses."" va
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

iSc c"'y'p" Ae,s;tor t.s Ivy, >,
''fF''" with sA"Ju+'ica7nf ,',o p. 6
tat County -;s!.a Il, ci,ird recer.Iv
''t "i' Il Hsrn'I sa..;.:s,,css -snuss la
"Fe''' III" reports, hi, :oSp Splana,i,n
''''' g: liz 'eseapk,v ID :..,,s.s As
yer %zps"'ca to bao'nc. J.n,,us AZ L.
x" "' tav a'nas whi". be kro,ea
'I3"'>'':' 'u' t1i:;t his 'ioty as Z. j. mar.
'S|",e I" sq1.sh. eyecy'h:ns thAs y.s
= st1s7pci." -, -,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
. tcrsEl"F TIA. aH'An IN uoL.sne


+aH*: - .-~~ 90. = ~aifsow
+. :" = nrs tl!-i't': n.f rned teddy
'h"t onn i. .say@,sad twenty nilio,s
''"4laFs ha:e !,cJn .a:,l 10 the ,a.,ny
'"nH 7:nce ,!c paS;a.. Z of the, ~.r.
'h's i2 hns /" ,aHa .l!eroG;: W # t,.o ,u,n.
h"r % 'int'ara eSncn'!e;i, 10 SAY nntliuy
Ihn Ives !@%s, 10 c'ash ont tire ..son.
Fho pr's' "nn --rre2' III 10 r.ur mill.
I" 81 Ees @e. ~! ;;han BALANCES tic
enS; y
l. "a crpher. F7urE.:lious,.ioo-
1tr'a e"ul have br.u bou ..'.t for $500.
noe 1o1 AZ 500 per l.,nt!, a i,gh aver.
'ye price tor ii meu. w,,n an. .ch,,aie en-
tr'. The Federal, Ssato, County, ana
f'wn 'r!its in cecc!uy :hca is fall
81 COO 900 600.
!i:o "prizs' wnn, then, Of fur mill.
'no i free negroes H'nn|s thus:
I. C'a' $1,000 900 Cc1.~
V,lue 6 the negroes S)l,Ol,o))
Las hy war 532l0,G10 900
Asa ucrc.n,i'e job, ,rc f,cei, #
the ncsroes hss hot p.il, cerial..v, IN
lnllars.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

RERrlLD!vo cr THE TEMPLE
The jews, both in thu country a"d il
Europe, have fnr sevcra! yetra p.ss
been M King great If 'rts to raise suo-
Scrip,snn5 f'r the rebuilding of the
rrmp'a Mt Jerusalem, perun,ssi n to
th4,ef ct hayins bcca, given to them
~ tie rurkiFh government. There il
= sY'lisni1y f purpysc about Il. lnova-
'ment w'''ch ,ans' c'a;'n 'i.e raspec: an,l
sympathy & al! Chr; tendom.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

Tho town.hips Of Albion and Higsrl
held so election, and the returns troW Forest
City have not yet boon ,e,e voA ~ ia.
F1ar 4 -, - ~ ,..s
All Of which il respectfully submitted.
Stephen Ra ifnrl.t
W S Pe.t bno ! Ccnm:.tse.
Ihos. Griii'. "a, ~
OArions >,ey ~.
| On, nation che compete, Of sl,s ea1gass
'~s' post sss.4 s:.!. re''' tic january session
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
~ Dragon ? al : o2a,eT

... ,,.,, ,il.y q. ~: "a'H po:''r 'T'1
~ ~; cr,.,. N,s )c.S'I. ll5.'II'"!'y' 10 D.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

| - tAn uIty Il in ma Ca, than ST.
i h enm a s u - ALI ton tDtha. s,rsu
! os'yai "1bb j tum en-. :, > o, ~,
I" HIno d spr>.o~ ;.ss }. as Sc. :rssl, ia 81.
| port E
Oh M 'n1 tn, r'p, w1.4 rnac val VI
! n'ssl M 'v,d Il. al,o:'o, wi.,ca n ,aio
- lest
JF-Wsh'sar 81" w,,.,st,'a,l - So
"a" "d ss"Te be ongng to the county a.
! @ fhs Nv .'s in Il do, T., the Cru t room
The re.":t Of or::'n sao II, o:.nY.ss of =
'i's's vote c:;s ut tho Ga va, elect,
~ r'e'ente! by Mr. Rad l'or, as How
| - wit rEr.
vi le anmhor Of v':es CO. f.: c.. J,:as, !.
! OF "nl,h u. .. Preston had =
whole No. of votes cast Tor CO. Treasurer .
Of wh Ct, .'nl!p Webster had :.
Ole No. ut rev e.. . ,or >hoyT va, {.
% "h Oh } Powell lad
ie No OF r~aes Est t.r c.. Sa.,sy,. j,
+ ot"@hich Il " i;,s.h .,sh.i
Whole No OF vftos cat E.: c. ,uos.
oi which II. ". P."th ,al s
' report WA. I'd prtal ID.
Tha f'i.'w~ s ..lls wsr, .hoa presented sud
"lt.wed, esq
.-orace Culver election so.v. - %
- fia's4cal use of nom So
lh' C 'mnitt"c "a bond, presented t.,f
8. n i'"i z 70 alp.ova'.
" ! s'p'rssun Notary rubic
i; O fhavrr E,n-tah.e
i-"n " ercn Trwa-h !, Clerk
r.. T@s'stees Ftest City iri,:ac Z n.I.onr;:.
Il, on ..
+ = Davies and Nns. Eratlrc indemnify f.:
"%uencc' OF swamp sanL election.
l. Reel e, al hr:l g app.opi4;i9o. tis
r'pIs "t.a . i,sta,,
ihs / G. II Smith for ssr,.ces "a Tp
Hh'k va ;.ir" "a am,iut si3 ur
y b" 'n'v OF 500 ~. ;snh ,risal e., b
"a t" W / SPENCER G turd IN ot the tw,
v'''ngtst ct'll!r.n o. Tns4. D-Noss vii,
4 ed IN Tic IT : S'rv c' nnl aal ~LenurI
Svo {" h'"'i 10. 9 "a, that She s..;l i.n,ns,,
=? - !:s oy29 .isl l3r tho cx-...ise hancti
ot 7.sia "h '"ren 80
"y!he G3rtpi:; go 9, .'rrsa~,:--ar*4 ce.en,lu-s
"i'i rr*psre tne.r re..l's f'e ~. LAnu.Y,
erfslla. - s~ =. E. = -,
ReS''l"ion < wing Tho h., ,,G, Of .l.o bonn
sy Of 5 oo:, s9m, ,sl y"on } aoa and Il {
OAert wiss pass i. ILL., 10 ~
Ga n'"'i"n the 3 arl alj urncd uut;. T..
l.. tL-uU:seW. r.- +p-' pee >
Vs.:~e@|oy Nor 22'A 4 II. ..
Board n.'s r.r~".st 80 'Ij,l: sn"rt III.
ca ni the roll >n:,,:c;. y c,,nrun, 7 r,ou.,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

An L 's;"na pFp"r,'!ls o: !. eantls-
an "''' "|Eer'isel f'r a clerk. that
~ lear co.kncmrn,. IN rec, ,onsa
FFcel:so ans ''g ""hcrs. > le,,c, IT, m
T. rs'n1"h' c.isn"d.|... lie had cen
# several Years ~ ;nmate uf .he,rp
"'''*i"!v, '"i i"v'a !. tAl. ,xAo .i.i,n,d
. ''c 'ho IN hher Il .llr.een children
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

'"o n'.:!.' s"t .ttton .e.u aid am, cy.
o''n ''oa tie B'asd aljo>r2ol s:nc .i:.
{. V. FIELDS :'.s..-. T.
hn;rmsn.
"''os' AARON EIAD DALl,
.r. .a-os1.a.- aazss.'.sreT.- -ss8-1112TC CRY
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15


Fur Ines mora beautiful tl.a .ba..
'"y' tS'a i'uiE,lo i3rpress, a,e rarely
|'',,*": The The ;3'ss which is'.;nro.,es
= '"i'"&i': ~-.. ~~':g -. - GTags T.
q 3 ..Gna n @s'naE IN TIE soa,,,.o 81,
S!s% Of Of "a > WI; {, az. ~ z .~'.-
<S 'f'Ec!srS hHar TIC ',i!!,v. roll.
Before tie: "aac!s The sss.
foar 1:a"s more .rus..1uI tit1a these
ays 10 C.tea O5serv2r. are rs:s!y
vsi:tch: .' e.
A. --,,.. or.~s ...- .. .--. taS2 p:
Il 'n!o-'.l ni.z'ag u ycpr sar.
. "hcn'gnN-retir 10 ."2a,
1o'I@Sos fl"s sws;in & ger lee.,
r. druadst tx lie kend~s ].
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

Claimed hlli
Fierce, Mitchell Per-, paper a;St5 Il 90 81 u
Andrew o sol Wcfs;.ip 4 90 90
Il J Carey RON ior grad Jury !0O) 10 %
4 Onttn3 wof s2!p % o.
Carrier i!u,sey Car! ,o ta.ioasry l2} % l2S %
Wi lam Brown II arins paup,r y co 2l 90
Mead & Brown hian d:ehs 50 0 50 90
e.s 0 pr clpnai n sFanp lands j. Z II IS
'" II,pr 'c.e,ilngs board 81 40 81 4l
As, B,ni an raise Of damages read .s".
Ia Abiu!. iowushi, 325 2a
| II a Coz Consta,le services for State / so so
| J BOd .elt taxes reba:ci 3 Is 3 Is
| bil Of conts ia Of state Of Iowav. 5.
| ..sl George BLY, i 50 Is 50
On y, to, the Bo.si ,adjonnel uAli!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07
The Presidents Message.

w present our readers this morning
w the FIRST message of President John
WIN Probably never since the COM
son uent of the Nineteenth Century
has any inch Interest and ANXIETY No
with so saro o,ly wosb,ncton and
ran,' was ever placed under such
weighty ",I,o. rooo,,,ra M .or0
enjoyed in .,assos os ,ho noo6,o W.
s' s'etu III 700. n TO speak of the message
n",r Voc AN only say that it is in
S,,r,on very able, and very sat
"A Asfactory docui u'n''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

-113T1a $50 l51al-t E
vsu5r so as s q asEa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

.,ss. sea 3s,sis sas@
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-07

aaa.5ga.E a.. - rova -i4g. see ID. ~ XIX
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-19

The World has fallen foul of J ohm Van Bu-
rem. John said in his ALBANY speech last
week:
1t is remarkable that all the federalists
who have been elecled have died in office, and
the Vice Presidents who succeeded them have
been good Democrats. Harrison, Taylor and
Lincoln died, and good Democrats succeeded
them. Do you not see the finger of Provi-
dence?
And The World remarks, under the head
ing, providence per J. Wilkes Booth, that:
"There are difficulties, certainly, in the
way of the acceptance of the cheerful faith
1t is hard to think the Author OF
the Sermon on the Mount an accessory before
the fact to assassination as means to ven
geance. Bat all these difficulties.
doubtless exist only in the perverse and wick
ed minds of the unregenerate. The ways of
God. to be sure, were once said by a possibly
ill-informed Israelte to be past finding out
but these more competent interpreters, these
intimates Of the Almighty, but for whom His
ways might have continued unsearchable,
still live, still keep their shoulders to the
ark, still preach among us, and will yet as
faithfully curse Andrew Johnson for his incon-
venient life as they blessed Abraham Lincoln
for his most convenient death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-19
ventilate your chiIdren's Rooms

Most persons before retiring to rest, make
it duty to visit the sleeping rooms of their
children. They do SO in order tn be satisfied
that the lights are extinguished, and that no
danger is threatening their little ones. But
If they leave the room with closed windows
and doors, they shut in as great an enemy as
fire, although his ravages may not be SO read
lily detected. Poison is there, slow, but
deadly. ~
Morning after morning do many little chill
dren wake weary, fretful, and oppressed.
What can it mean? What can it be T'
the mother cries. In dispair she has recourse
TO medicine. The constitution becomes en-
teebled. and the child grows worse
The cause, perhaps, is never traced to
over crowded sleeping rooms, without proper
air but it is, nevertheless, the right one An
intelligent mother, having acquainted herself
with the principles of ventilation, will no. re-
tire TO her own room for the night without
having provided a suficiency of air for her
own children in the same manner that she
provides and regulates their night-covering or
do any other requisite for refreshing slumber.
Sometimes, by judiciously lowering window,
and at other times leaving door wide open,
this end may be attained.
In many houses the day and night nurser
les communicate. When this is the case, the
window of the further room should be left
open, and the door between the room like
wise open. Even in severe weather young
children can bear this arrangement, if they
are not exposed to direct Family
Herald
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-19

EXTRAORDINARY Discovery OF HUMAN Re-
MAISs.-An extraordinary and remarkably
interesting discovery has been made Ryhope
Colliery. by some workmen engaged in quar-
rying the limestone rock. The rock was
blasted, and in removing the loosened frag-
ments OF the rock, the workmen came upon
large quantity of bones, including several
human skulls, numerous skulls of animals,
such as foxes, badgers, &C., and a great num-
Der of human and other bones The place
where the bones were found was about twenty
feet below the surface, and about thirty feet
within the bank.
The appearances indicated that there had
been a cavity in the rock which had at one
time been filed with water, but there appears
no means of accounting for the presence OF
the skulls and bones. except that they were
washed into the hollow of the rock many
centuries ago. Three of the human skulls.
one Of which is remarkably perfect, having
most of the teeth in, and several other human
bones, were taken care OF by Mr.. Gibson, the
resident engineer of the colliery, but large
quantity Of other bones were unfortunately
allowed to be carried away. The discovery
is remarkably interesting one, and will no
doubt receive considerable attention from our
local geologists aud antiquaries. Sunderland
England Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-19

A6Won't Use any Other.-The last and best
The right article finally Everybody likes it, Is purely
vegetable Contains sugar of lead Is the best Hail
Dressing in the world Will grey and faded hsii
to its original color in four weeks-svery tinesurs
pop., Inquire for websters Vegetable Hair Invigora
tor and don't take any other 1t all humors Of
the scalp in one week For sale at wholesale and retail
by D. A. KrsR. Third aud Main streets, keoknk
Iowa Burnhams & Van Setback, Wholesale Druggists,
10 Lake ST. Chicago, agents for the Northwest.
a Am
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-19

Every family, At this season, should use SPEER'e
WINE celebrated in Europe fur its medicinal and bene-
fetal Qualities highly esteemed by eminent physicians
used in European and American Hpsptais aud by
OF the first families in Europe and America.
AS TONIC IL has no equal causing appetite and
building the system. being entirely pure wine of
most valuable grape. AS DIURETIC it imparts a
healthy action Of the Glands Kidneys and Urinary Or
gans very beneficial in Dropsy, Cont and Rhnmatic AZ
ectons. sPEBipS WINE ia pure article from the Juice
of tbs Port Grape possessing medicinal properties
riof 10 any other wine in and excellent
for all weak and deotaed per and the aged
firm, improving the appetite, and beneftipg ladies and
children. Try ii once and gou tciU not BE- dcceired
SS-Bc the signature of ALYREb SPEER is over the
cork of each bottle
Sold by Wilkinson, Bartlett b Co keokuk, Iowa. and
AL first class Dealers who also sell tie CASTILLO PORT
BRANDY, choice old article imported only by Mr..
Speer. direct from the valley Of 0porto.
FS-Trade supplied by Wholesale Druggist.
AS-By A. STEER, at his vin-y ard In New Jersey
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 2os BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
r.cto
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-19
BArcHELoR,s HAIR DYE.

The Original and Best in the World The only fru'
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces Immediately splendid Black Oh
natural Brown without n nring or skin. Rem
.die. the nj effects of b.d dyes Sold by al Druggists
The genuine is signed William A. Bachelor. Also,
DISSEMINATING EXTRACT OF MILLKrLEURs,
for Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
.np1-dswly CHARLES BArCHELoR, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-19

'NhlS Institution is situated in the most
piesssht and healthy part Of the city Of Keoknk
and we'll arranged In every respect to secure the
comfort Of fnvalids
Fha following diseases admitted treated in this
Institution:
ls Surgical diseases and all requiring Surgical
operations
~. Diseases of the Eye and Ear
81 Diseases Of the Lungs, Throat and Heart.
Jth. Dsestses Of Women
Dis SANFORD CURTIS having retired from the
general practice Of medicine will give their entire tme
and attention 70 cases OF the kind enume rated.
The Department Of Surgery and Diseases Of the Eve
and Far will be under the special charge Or san
FORD while that OF Diseases Of the Lungs Throat and
Heart and the Dsexses Of Women will be under the
special charge Of DR. CURTIS though either will assist
the other In difficult cases.
This cuterprise has bean in succcssfu operation more
than year, aud It is believed private Cliuc IN the
and Important cases =
Pysci.9s Paesing Through saiourning IN sue clty
~ reseeealiy t1veosa = ~ ~ 1a1k1sy. eswl11