davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
4rGnihen
- Na6tcA>Sou bee 2itocrfronses
I am 20. Sebruar
in Den 9teir MfemblD McomS.
nj III.

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tssttste 8safSnne. mad Der SseIDb,ss "5dttr 80 Sssrt bR
p. DatrsNa has MA, T&es, etnsus bes grinIen GarnessI
Stt: lttueua @tfsI6e.
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gen, HneeSsa zen ietnet ndrrtfteu 4rfaanse 4. setI-
fSfr puti&enna:ss init atibf,5 ams Sa sniaassn;
9. Rfp1dkatantea auer %arrennsatsu, EsTtt NIT
trasme Beta nm 9aDel; reiae GHSeadnusr NIT
Ait ~rtcFslenst e&asrrbdrt rile< I've, ride pst
I4snsr 8aImn9e; puuade; esttel Otte rns sauU
@eHrsel. h, Sin friebltekeno . 8Ieett It: I he
last Draft h. SdmmeIfartpm Sragser dnn&tr ;
feTiselauRHt St'sbwf@, Srrit&ttr IN EeirtI&tr;
fhindrte Sanlf gsuntr Sumpee. @ -teefrt6 u.
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lstne eunrrtitfbeu stuea al rem Ttarr iu briu en- rssst
s1sdss ans sdalss ais zasrti,fr.t'r A:n.n
&euftlstsrlS ees 6iettrtranSc$.
s. enfee Earrar{prpnse aRb Yrrj,ItGurne. ~aHssefufe
ben ben 7 SGrntnsttn err,
g. 8aet<lnaselner.s Observation-Disclosures YS-
f5G-Salet,
Sub lcr. p~ttsnsltsen Iissts uFru bel.
3 1emstI. Be. 10 ". grebartfRr.
@tShrart 1872 GG<sttsfr.
petsrs, Stas 9aA, Saapverar.
Hars, ~ sisit4r.
NSsrr. a~ombsrofe. ness tanrSsrar,
Eaibtrj 1 =. Srssertdfr.
%9pArt, 37 %. H3Itim rreAr.
See. .. ~frtnb0A, 70 e. 8a,tiE rrefr wE GtnInbs
Edttcn q 81 lstrf&Iiee1iS swd ftparater D1meusdrteE) Ia
kssn fine. 3ur ene Hntarts ansSbl ben Raiten pirs
das5eGeEes. ..
QanS1-S - enupRBtter gtdE.
IA kr Jrzfs refksx tstsr 9srteu ssr'asf
W Gar xbrferuEs ks Gasene,nen &trsnugers rsrh sts
ttttH, kB Srsr mssitst sriA.tae as etu4et biirtu fsItf
ttHe ~eSSsitrte &sfx sHtr Elm FGiI4er G&nurrtd
trrrEttsalteStarte ktre8ttyen ctr b rem SnsAker IuM
Sasrtft! eaten HaXEe kr refs. GbreTmttslt,h : rte juees
%IaHoseH 4 Aan'eE'agtsn St6t srbslfgn taten 70 mS8sn Be I'D
bel etnfnf tfr sRiska 0sYrkR rdrIh Il.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
9Iuf0cnG6f IA. Wyuro-

Cine Grtra-Se; fintntluns r,acr wI6ttaer GsFaafte wurt
ecn sem &etrutirkngs sslw'tt Der Draft a~leetatlpn Al
efnts. NortdS Abens tn Ter Getna Rau all. raumt. b
Srsmt &gr
(Sfpi s. 8. 6. @prsas, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
unipn= &c scim BON W1arN.
Lamb.
Grtra.g g erI1mmlund.

Die Wtsslfebtr fRS btsrntt e~treelaSen. teufe, glpntde
20 6tbr., &benbs s ubr INT ter1omnlunsSIsFsl Sur stnle
500 ge. prdttHrp iatIre16 III erltetneH, trbsn rsihttst @s'
fHdfte SAr 8ertanelurs frmncn.
tIic. Gt. 8arttlL DrdE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
Nrnucr,Vcrrin

s3rant!iae Mtteiister 0bieen geteins perkea blermt
eriu3t mad aea
Di.naa1 Fl. EeSr. ASenhs * n6v
tnu 6en0brliteux eretzSiEtile plntIita uNA 3dsIret@ Az or
.3etneu. SIN aufEtag pes prdfbsntsn g. Gpa
(WpDO 4bR. 9ttefeL, Metr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
3u OerR0ujtu Il al Uermtct0en.

Nuctioneucrfauf 0usynnqirttr Nffree.
@tnerGI'0uGrttermetRer Dfftce.1
&rte D'Siter.
Stdst 9DaISsnGten, 10. 5ebr. 1865.
Sn SHentlther Mufttos rerhet dx
BpEnerfa8 %, 6ebrua 1895, ~
Snelbnnsert @1p0[ler!esB5 ere
tn baltimore, Wib, az ben Rcthttetenben p4rPaufs usrhen.
Dtefe yferee Fnb fur ben GaraHertehteut In bsr Armee
ss uniGus!tA ertldrt wpshen fur Strdssn unb 9xntbsus
3rsde r16sea fe fs fetr cut etsnea,
Dte pfesDe trer6tn etnjeln ~DettInft. Der @erfouf firtet
nm 10 usr 8OratttaSs IN gbtItpp'S III yiRrunssfa9ea. Gde
boz 9deG usb 0srndnfr, RAFT
StAn9nn3en b1nr tn Nsgterrussf0ass.
s5 AaNa = q. Kttn,
gelpnei, Esinrndsteur Ter erien OtolEpn,
ue5l6-23j s. Nt. 6 $.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
LIZ. SxSurD.

Aae bic er nd5ffU 3!ebun9 e~Ht9eatn praeU, mIHea bic
Seriamnlrng ter Grnf,Ifceiaitrn tn 8 a $ 4 I am
Eataen 5ftttp g3 Hbere, Zen q. 5sbrGar. sefstea
fHs tsa Gufsfiabltr. Nteres lit ste etn3t9s 9tlFeenbett.
Ts servGstlenf &aft aH3EfRtieesu sRs aus Die leste @tussb-
lang su a1S6en.
&ou,nt Ine, RE ttr Der 55isauns ~eNtsstse nsat UsIas
ispt 10 nabe bscrtfebr.
GsEettsrs n lit6 aud ttren gertht abfatt,a.
t1anort) j. 7, 9. Asrg1s, @etr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
,Jseass h4}et0est.
Wdrrana.

Ia MIR metne Esaa Marie Wargaretbe gnslets untreu
sewpthen TT. lttt benz IL. Saaeor :. E., ~ narHe Id bterntit
Seecrntann, tsr trssno et~ae aut mstnen Aanea IN bOrssn
" ktGRs) ppnbas[e IN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20
Stcuben SSnuuercin Y;n. 5.

Stcubcn Snuuercin yIp. s..
Oai5tr lett 4 Rptea t~tAeReahsr SauSeretn ser fan malt
~ jeseH @sttupb absns bt ArH. Vttse, Ss 80 y. Srsbrtd
Ctr lat bfrtsts $50 antsetls I'm 0Gnss aaS 10 NJ Gam.
sen sertauft. Ane, nsi9e sefsrdtH fsh, id Cham sutsn
0anssrette dpJnisiireer weyeea saser stfE1t terra asttttle
tn kSM sotsrn kals astansu j: la0su tsftra bic &nssabe
Seitersr Antketle wabrftetuIt4 In Gurttx sefaISNen ptE.
ssB Gtrh. 5u1 Annrase
y. 8pfenttat, AraI.
@ grey, Irsr. (SGIRs)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20

Sftr la8Re ElttttrfUte ean 81 els 50 ats.
@tne gross Aussabl Is fd~arJea aun ~fsrSisfn 5eisea-
ten6tn, wtIGe ID fttg biais ~pertaWft.
etnt freBe ansrntl In opsutsaS.n, f4rarses End, @ett'
Rsea, 3laneH, &bAwls, ettrea te. sNb u~tGrbaupt Itbr psde
anesre gDaatts. Tkl&s t6 ietr btGta ~settAufsn werbe.
~ Man Serg Ne ben Store upe bic NsmEer nt@t.
JpeG 5ettger.
US. Is Sf Valttmerefr., @Ge 6rpnt U. NaitirlersAE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20

Vile Sorten Btdtters uno GausEdtat
SET ~stn3elrea 0irnrsr, StFen une 8arttesu, aa8 ~tstSsrts
SInh &abcl8. SrarAf &c. 1. BET
SSferb SArr
Rp. 81 9rfdnev place rate 9Satbfr.
IL 9tere pnsn bis S ubr dsensS. tRb17-sb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-20

Sebr ptdbtis fir SIeieniaeit, Ds!d,e E1usliM taufen
pollen. -. n:
80 Seriaufe nelHeH trstEsa NusItR btAteeE, aIs ban
nafeH HTnSitT, rtI6tR Sta Feute idutn. N4f aantn @Ats
lin taktn mis-, ben mus i'd = Gts rne6r an ttr 9ars Ttexer,
l 17feh1RN ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-22
FREEDOM NATIONAL ne
AxRRloAN SLAVERY CoNsTITuTIosALLY
ABOLISHED Nh
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 10.
The following proclamation has been issu-
ed .tDtI..
William n. Se,cayd, Secretary of State Of III,
United States, TO oil phow these presents moy
come, greeting:
Know We, that whereas the Congress Of the
United States on the LIST Of February last
passed a resolution which is in the words fol-
lowing, viz:
"a resolution submitting to the Legisla-
lures Of the several States proposition to
amend the Constitution of the United States
Resolved, by the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives of the United States OF America,
in Congress assembled, two-thirds Of both
Houses concuriing, that the following article
be proposed to the Legislatures Of the seve.
raj States as an amendment to the Constitu-
ton OF the United States, which, when rati-
fed by three-fourths Of said Legislatures
shall be valid to all intents and purposes a:
part Of said Constitution, viz:
Article XIII, Section |. Neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude, except as a pun.
ishment for crime whereof the party shal
have been duly convicted, shall exist within
the United States or any place subject tC
their jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have power Il
enforce this article by appropriate legisla
ton"
And whereas, it sppesrs from fficial doc
uments on file in this department, that th
amendment TO the Constitution Of the Unitet
States, proposed as aforesaid, has been rsIi
fed by the Legislatures Of the States Of Hi
nois, Rhode Island, Michigan, Maryland
New York, West Virginia, Ohio, Missouri
Nevada, Indiana, Louisiana, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Vermont, Tennessee, Afkansas, Con
necticut, New Hampshire, Maine. Kansas
Massachusetts, Pennsy lvanis, Virginia, Soutl
Carolina, Alabama, North Carolina an,
Georgin-in all twenty-seven States.
And whereas, the whole number Of State
in tie United States is SO:
And whereas, the before specially name,
States, whose Legislatures have ratified tb
said proposed amendment, constitute three
fouHhs of the whole number Of States in tn
United States:
Now, therefore, be it known that ], vii
liam II. Seward, Secretary OF the unitet
States, by virtue and in pursuance of the sec
ond section Of the act of Congress, approve,
on the ooh Of April, 1918, entitled An &c
to provide for the publication Of the laws 0
the United States and for other purposes,
do hereby certify that the amendment afoIe
said has become valid to all intents and pur
poses as part Of the Constitution Of the UniIe'
States.
In testimony whereof have hereunto Sc
my hand and caused the seal OF the Depart
ment OF State to be affixed.
Done at Washington, this 18Th day OF lie
ctmter, in the year of our Lord, 1865, an
of the Independence Of the United States {
America the ninetieb.
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-22

erty and enjoy the fruits OF their labor IN
be protected In home and family, and in the
right to be educated and to go and come a,
pleasure. He would demand these things AZ
early as possible, and in clear and precise Lam
gusge, that the states may know exactly what
is to be required Of them. He would tke
the time necessary to do this, and at least
wait for an official announcement Off adop-
ton OF the amendment to the constitution.
Senator Salisbury Of Delaware DENY de-
MED that the amendment gives Congress pow
er to enter his state, or any other which had
not been in psurreetion, and legislate for them;
and he wished the country to note the fact
that no such power was claimed by the friend,
Of the amendment when it was before the
Senate.
Senator Trumbull Of Illinois (who reported
to th, Senate the amendment OF the constitu-
tion) said that the second clause was inserted
"a for the purpose, and none other, Of prevent
ing State Legislatures from enslaving, under
any pretence, those whom the 6rst clause de-
clared should be free"
Nj. Salisbury asked Mr. Trumbull II he
said 30 at the time.
Mr.. Trumbull II do not know that /
stated it to the Senate. / might as well have
stated 10 the Senator from Delaware that the
clause which declared that slavery should not
exist any where within the United States
means that slavery should not exist within
the United States could make il no PLAN
er by repetition or illustration than the state
ment itself makes it."
Nj. Salisbury quoted the dispatch OF Sec
rotary Seward to Gov. Perry of south Caroli-
ma, that the second clause was restrictive
in it's character" He thought it was not
meant to confer the power now claimed.
Thi' closed the frat days debate, the reso-
luton going over for further debate.
Now we invite the attention of all, who
have been complaining of the Presiden. for
supposed sins OF omission and commission, to
the fact that The status Of the freedmen is in
The hands of Congress. There the amendment;
Of the Constitution puts the power and there
the question is to be settled. The declAfa-
tons Of Senators Cowan, Sherman and Trum-
bull, who are on what is called :" the eonser-
vatiye side " Of the Senate, are 20 us very
J encouraging and gratifying. We hope for
good legislaton, some practical security for
the rights Of the freedmen and II il does
not go so far as we desire as it lie quite like
ly it will no., we are still glad to believe that
much that is good will be done.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-22


AccIDENr.-we learn that an unknown
man was instantly killed at South Royslton
on Monday, being crushed between two freight
cars where he was riding. He is believed to
have been about ,~saty years Of age. He
was dressed in reddish checked pants, coat
and vest all alike; wool shirt, and a checked
doeskiu cap. He had light hair, and is said
to have resided for some months past in
% montpelier. One of his eyes seems to have
been injured at some previous time.
An old friend. H. X. slayton. late of Call
ais, we are glad TO hear, is very prosperously
engaged in the commission produce business
The farmers of the county will do well to
try him.
Mr.. N. X. Brown has purchased the resi-
dence Of Mr.. George Brainerd, on BIN street.
The latter returns to Danville.
NEW Music" The Maid Of Lamoille"
is the title Of a Montpelier production. Rev.
F. w. Shelton furnished the words, and Mr..
S. B. Whitney the music, and both are dedi-
Gated to Mrs Comegys. Very good, too. II
was performed with grea, applause at Mr..
Whitney's last concert here. For sale by
Wilder. We give a taste OF the words
jus: enough to make every body wish for
more:
Oh swee, s the breath Of the nornng.
Aud sparkling the dew on the lawn,
When new il the summers adornnng.
And the winter is over and gone;
But my lov'd one Is purtr and gentler.
She is bright as the day-s,Ar Of truth,
When waking or dreaming meet her
In the light aud the freshness Of youth.
She has chesr'd on her soldier TO duty.
Though siar from the scenes Of his toll,
From her home by the river OF beauty,
On the banks Of the dAshing Lamoiils.
~ very intimate friend Of Senator
Poland has assured us that the Senator ought
not to be held responsible for the foolish
things said at the bar-meeting at Newport,
and published in the newspapers. Very
we'll; that is the dsavowal we wished to
bring out.
| Justin W. Moody has been appointed Post
master a, Waterbury, in place Of John y.
Henry, resigned. Mr.. Moody is an energetic,
worthy young man, and will make an efficient
and courteous Postmaster.
" And now Aurora from Tthonus' saffron bed arising,
first strewsd the new born light over the earth "
! Virgil, Book 4n
Tiihonus' saffron bed " don't amount TO
shucks when compared to the new Spring
Bed and Hair Mattresses which keep con-
stantly on hand, together with all kinds of
furniture, paper hangings, carpets, DC, &c.
J. 7. DREw,
Successor to j. V. Babcock, Il Co.
Reeds Block.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-22

The following Officers have been elected
and appointed for De Witt Clinton Lodge,
No. is Of +. and A. NJ, at Mortified, Ver-
mont. for the ensuing year
j. l.. Slack, w. M. @. N. Carpenter, s.
W.; @. A. Braman, ]. W.; ]. G. B. ThAyer,
Treasurer; c. ID. Williams, Secretary H..
d. Wood, s. d.. w. II. Smith, ]. D.; Da-
rius Thomas, Marshall
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-22

REoIPRooirY.-Se McCulloch did
but express the public sense and thu public
determination, with respect To a renewal OF
the unreciprocal Reciprocity Treaty. when he
said in his report The people Of the Unit
ed States cannot consent to be taxed as pro-
ducers while those outside Of our boundaries,
exempt from our burdens, shall be permitted
l.t.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-22
THE HOLIDAYS.

The gayest season Of the entire year is now
approaching, but whilst we are enjoying this
festive season, let us not forget hat in time
Of health we must always DO prepared Tor
disease. Coughs, colds, sore throat, Group
asthma, and whoopug cough are speedily
cured by Goes Cough Balsam, Whilst dys-
pepsis, constipation. sick head ache, sour
stomach. indiges lion--the most prolific source
of i'll health. is certainly cured by the timely
use OF Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-22

"Perley," of the Boston Journal, magni-
fees his office as Washington correspon dent,
saying the recognition OF Southern States by
the President "will force Congress 10 also
recognize the States, or to assume an attitude
opposite to that Of the President" Force
Fudge! Perley forgot that the President
turned over to Congress the question Of sd-
hitting these States to representation in the
Senate aud House. Whether he should con-
tinue to manage their internal affairs by mil
itary power, or permit the people to look
after them through their own civil officers, is
The question the President has determined
Nothing more, we think.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-22

On the l7th, steam mill at PIoctorsville,
a carriage shop, and also barn belonging to
Col. Redfeld Proctor, were burnt, $4,000
insured on the mill in the Vermont Mutual,
and $500 on the carriage shop. This was
the work 81 an incendiary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-22

Hon. ] hos. Corwin Of Ohio, was stricken
with paralysis on Friday evening, at Wash,
ington, while at a social meeting Of the Ohio
delegation, and died on the ls h
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-22

The Dubuque Daily Times says Il; Inc
Little Corporal" published in Chicago i'','
by Alfred l.. sewell, is universally admitted
to be the best child's paper now in e1s',
ence" As It costs but one dollar IL wo"'N
he c.-rd holiday g'h. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-22

DEC. 18.-The Senate adopted a resolu-
ton to pay Mrs. Collsmer the salary of Hon.
Jacob Collamer. due at the time of his death.
In the House, the credentials of an Arksn-
sas member were referred to the Committee
on reconstruction. A bill was reported ex-
tending suffrage in the District of Columbia,
and made special order for January 10TH
resolution for inquiry as to the expediency
OF securing to colofed men the civil and
political rights of other citizens was adopted :;
and another declaring that the States have
the control Of this subject was tabled An
other, declaring the test oath binding in all
departments, was tdoptsd. The House con-
Cured with the Secretary Of the Treasury,
l44 to 6, in favor of contraction of the cur
rency with a view to the early resumption Of
specie payments. The House then passed a
bill to pay Mrs. Lincoln one years Piesiden-
tial salary. 1had. Stevens spoke on recon-
struction, arguing that the rebellious States
forfeited State rights by war; that they are
simply conquered territory, aid cannot be re-
admitted to the political Union except as new
States are /; of course on such conditions as
Congress may prescribe. Mr. Stevens would
be rigid in his exactions. Both Houses set
apart February 18th for services in honor OF
lhotduhm IlncOln.
DEC l9.-In the Senate, message was re-
esived from the President. in response to a
resolution Of the Senate. He said +:
The people in North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi.
Louisiana. Arkansas and Tennessee have
recognized their respective State Governments
and are yielding obedience to the laws and
Government of the United States with more
willingness and greater promptitude than un.
der the circumstances could reasonably have
been anticipated - and all but Mississ ppi
have ratified the constitutional amendment.
He adds that " an abiding faith is entertained
that their actions will conform to their pro-
fessions." Mr.. Sumner denounced it as "a
whitewashing message" similar to Pierce's
on Kansas. Mr.. Doolittle hoped Srmner
would qualify this. but Sumner had nothing
to qualify.
In the House, Harris, of Maryland, was
handed over to the CON. of elections TO in
quire about his conviction on a military
trial for disloyalty, &c. A resolution, pro-
posing an amendment to the constitution, for
bidding the payment Of the rebel debt, was
adopted, lao to H. The Judiciary Commit
tee was directed to enquire what Legislation
is necessary to secure the liberty OF freedmen
under the amended constitution. Sundry
credentials of Southern members were re-
ferred to the reconstruction Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-25
CHAINS, JEWELRY. &c.

Valued a, $4,000. EACH AETTcLg ONE pillar
AMI not 20 be paid for until ven know wbst
suu are to get
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-25

Although there 1t present exisinga large number
A.air toncs competing for public patronage by IRE
auent repeated Of their peculiar prop
critics. ret II 10 well known 70 many who under the
In their results The frequent inquiries which have
made OF the subscriber for tonic which he could war
rant for certainty Of effect and harmlessness, have In
uced him to bestow much time and In the pr0uc-
tion OF one which should possess these qualities
ries Of experiments have enabled him to all
diculties and it i 81 qualification to him
fnd his lsboV crowned with complete success.
Cabus' HAfr Tonic ia dye but
grey hair its natural color imparts moisture and
glossy appearance to ths hair removes dandru cures
eruptions and all Diseases Of theekin.
Persons disposed to become bald cam BY constant App
cation end Of the Tonic retore their hair and scalp
70 It's former healthy condition
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-25
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED |!

Jas psbiishei N seastd envelope. BIcs, Ss cssts
Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and Radical ars
OF spermssorrhoea or eeinal weaknees, Involuntary
Emissions sexual Debility, and ImpediRen 20 Marrisee
generally: Nervousness. Consumption, Epilepsv, sud
self Abuse &c By Rosr. y CuLvenwrll, n. D.. author
Of the Grcn Book, &c.
ssx Boea - FhsasanAs - susserers.''
sent.nnder seal. In plain ensslcpe to aay address
os paid receipt Of six cents postaxe stampe
~ Dn.J. C. KLInx. III BoweFy, Nov Ynrk, Poet Ones
Bog 4,5s6 Ian1odsw3W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-25

DR.. NJ w. Hicks In presenting his card e the ruhlH
bans leave thaa be not only has TIE 70 pot
.eths sCorstes ssyulcanfe,' lizard hulber ksse
Ay,ifcis, Teeth but thai he was the YIR1E DkM16s
Il the state 70 do that kind Of WORK. and thaa R the
low rssss = any respectable Dsstss for tAe II
wosk. sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-25

---- ...-sf
The articles in this stock of Jeery Of the neatest
snd most fashionable styles. Certificates OF all the vsri
articles put in sealed envelopes and mixed thus
giving all fair chance, and ~ mail for . cents
each ard the receipt of the certcrse it is At
option TO send ON DOLLAR and take the article named
Ia it, Five ricass, 81; eleven 81 thirty, Sa
$40, che hundred els. Certificate money to be
enclosed with the order. Correspondence promptly am
swered
We wish distinctly understood that business is
Lottery The object Of this Of selling Is TO
give the opportunity OF buying Jewery At
wholesale prices with tsn chance II getting Watch
or some other valuable article. and all goods sent not
satisfactory be returned and the money will lie
funded.
AGENTS wanted In every town and regiment Send
for Circular Address, W. FORSYTH 4 CO.
declQ-dAw3m ~ and a. Nassau St New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-25

To look through stock. believing that we can make
a. m ther interest to do go Orders will be filed with
-.,,,to,,s rararl for the interest OF
f.is-d s. POLLOCK & co.