davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22

THE IRON CROWN OF LoNRARnv-
Inc iron crown recently carried off from
Venice, with other valuables. by the
Austrians, and which has inst been
CLAIMED by the Italian Government, is
one OF the most interesting national rel.
les In Europe. History informs us that
during the middle ages the Emperors of
Germany reclaimed three crowns-tbat
OF dermany which was of silver. and
was assumed at AK la Chapelle: the
crown of iron, which had formerly been
peculiar to the Lombard Kings, and was
assumed at Pavia, and the Jmner;aI
crown, which was received at Rome
ana was surmounted by mitre, similar
to that of bishops, but somewhat smaller
The crown of iron, though chiefly of gold
derived its name from an iron band which
enclrcled 1t In the interior, and which
was said to have been made from one of
the nails which served in the crucify;on
OF Christ. This crown was worn bv
Charlemagne, the first Emperor of Ger.
many, over 1000 years ago. Preserved
in Italy after the devastation of the
Empire of the West, founded by that
monarch, it was won by Ma
Poleon the First when that mighty con-
queror was crowned King Of italy at
Milan; and it subsequently became one
OF the crowns Of the Emperors of Austria
as masters of the Lombardo- Venetian
hlngdom. Venetia being now restord
to Italy, this relic rightly belongs to the
King OF Italy and hence the claim which
has been made for its restoration.-New
York Tribune.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22

RICHES OF SOUTH AFRICA.-Le Moai-
teur UnicerseI says: at is reported at
the cape and at Natal, that extensive
mines have been discovered in the Dutch
republic OF Transvaal, and that the Pres
!dent, Pretorius, is engaged in ascertain
ing the truth of the statements. This
fortunate country possesses also, as has
been known for many years, ores of cop-
per containing 50 per cent. of metal !:
lead also abounds, and coal is found in
large quantities. After torrents of rain
have fallen, the Doors are frequently
seen to start out with their wagons to
the banks Of the rivers, and there pro
cure what coal they require for winters
use, which the tempest has carried away
and accumulated in the bed of the river
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22
The White Elephant of siam.

slr John Bowring, in the Fortniqstl,
ReU'eO, gives the following elephantine
items: '1e
Elephants, especially white elephants
are alEimportant personages in Siam
In the multitudinous incarnations of
budoha, 1t is believed that the white ele-
Pnant Is the presence and patronage of
tne DEITY. l was escorted by one of the
great ministers of State to the domicile
OF the white elephant, in Bangkok. whose
ueatn' not many years ago, filled the
court and nation with mourning. He
mad been discovered in the forest of the
interlor large reward was paid to the
fortunate discoverer, and the first kinr
left his capital to meet, with becomino o
ostentatlous welcome and reverence, the
newly-acquired treasure.
In Siamese history there are manv
chapters giving accounts of inva.;ons
ana repulses In wars waged solely for
the acquisition of some white elephant
IN the possession of neighboring SOW.
erelgn. There are instances where two
existed In the same capital, and when
negotiations failed for the acquisition of
one by friendly surrender. the terr;torv
OF the doubly-bles monarch was viz
lated, and the superfluous elephant de-
manded u ct arms.
The court of Siam has been for son,.
Time unhonored by the presence and
patronage of white elephant Ele.
Pnants there were not wholly brown or
% paie black, with pendant ears of lighter
color, and spots on the skin. Which |
showed some affinity to purer and di.
Vlner race. These were adorned with
llcn jewels, attended by special servi-
,ors' accompanied by music when thew
left their stalls; but they became as
nothing when the elephant of higher
arlstocracy, or rather of celestial eeneaI-
ogy, appeared.
Inc King, on the announcement of
MS capture, wrote to me in terms of biob
Satisfaction at his good fortune. When
ne escorted his prize to his capital. I was
conducted to the palace of the honored
ngnltary to say the truth, his color was
los white, but coppery, like that of a
'e1 indian. His stable was painted like
Parlslan drawing-room; there was an
'ieVated platform, on whose adjacent
walls handsome warlike ornaments wers
lung, and mobiles of high rank were in
lttendance, who took care he should be
,upplled with delicious food, principally
ne young sugar-cane When the white .
Elephant went to bathe, caparisoned in ,
plendld decorations, he was preceded by
musicians, escorted by courtiers, and was {
eceived by the people with prostration :
nd reverence. ''oA
a.
On my departure from BANGKOK, after =
he signature of the treaties, when the ,
oyal letters were delivered, engraved on :
oiden slabs, for the great Queen Of Eng +
md, and placed in gold box, locked :
nth gold key, though many handsome 9
resenrs accompanied the royal missives :
!; ae onerlng was placed in my hands,
lth the assurance that it was by far the
lost precious of the gifts to be conveved S
nd the invaluable offering was a bunch {
hairs from the white elephants tail =
ed together with golden thread I,
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22

A Boston correspondent of the Cincin-
matt Commercial speaking of the free
paths OF that city, says: There are seven
OF these floating bath institutions loca.
ted at different piers, right on the salt
water, in different sections of the CITY.
Here, for so many hours each day, all
men can enjoy the luxury of sea-bath
Tree OF charge-even towels being sup
piled by the philanthropic City Council.
For certain other hours, all females can
partake Of the same privilege, and many
thousands of both sexes-the males
however largely preponderating-take
their constitutional splash in the Allan
tic daily, or less frequently as the humor
prevails No fear of the cholera in this
clean, .weil-aired, wellfed, and well
washed population
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22

INDIAN ExPEDITToNs-Tbe (.onn;s
slonef OF indian Affairs has telegraphed
superintendent Murphy to instruct all
indian Agents in Kansas not to allow
any OF the Indians under their charge to
engage In any expeditions against the
Indians OF the plains. Colonel Murphy
mas accordingly issued instructions en-
bodying these directions. 80. -
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22
oFFICIAL DIRErTopy
Territorial Omcers

territorial Officers.
G,:oeernor-GREEN CLAY SMITH
Ctief Jnstice~H. ! T. hIaAs Mas,ER FRANCIS MEAeHER
''S0c'aee JHstice-L. b. WTII1srn~
4oorn,,, o. l.. E. MUNsoN.
1iNorney- Gencral-E. B. MALI
United States mwmh. m,-.ts1. NJ STAFFORD, Virginia.
Haag lo..g u s. Marshal-GRo. W IpWTr
U. D. MGrshaE-J X. BEInIre
nsxrSeyor- s.Jay Genera-M. BoYD.
:11Na"or-JoHN Fl. MING.
1Teasurer-JoHN s. Rocxpu,
1|p' @ Public InStruction--A "
dssess0r-T. c. EvRRrs L. oAkkEr.
CLerk IT g tI1tae 1. heoenue-N. P. LANGFoRn
Cycrk o. =. DIstract Court. A. HosMRR
Bow. '''"' D"ssr'ct-C. E. IRVINE, Silver
Helena. D''"'c'-E. w. CARPENTER,
County Recorders
Resna1tG Ge0 w. Hill Edgertop. r r. E,;
Dear DrGrnead. Peabody Gailatin. Tbo. TSmlng SSIig
MeoaS. e .Jgs. Brown Jefferson. Frank VTs1s Ws,Is
sHef county T. Richardson. '''
Municipal Officers of virqini. citv.
Aayor-J- NJ. CAsTNER
IeSsurer-ThOs. R. Edwards oN'''S'
6SSessor-R N. Farley.
o'e|G h1ogtstrGte-L. MC(IJuIoIrou
L1aGarsaaEBuzz. Caven.
Ch'ef Of Poiice-Wm. Deasv
County Officers of Madison County.
Rsn ~0I,.ty cO'Hmtssioaers--A. Stanley, Chairman,
"en. m Ezekiel, w. H. Rodgers. 0""Anan
rrooate rf Judge-W. Y Lowell
nMerU-Andrew J. Snyder,
yP DyePaay- y-ShertS-N Beery.
1reasarcr-Andy Leach.
GecordeJ-G w. Hill,
NoaHty AssesSoT-Isaac Rnr.xz
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22

VEINS of coal have been traced to the
southern part of Missouri, from the
mouth OF the river Desmoines through
twelve counties into the adjoining Indian
Territory from Glasgow, up the Mis-
souri, river, to the border of Iowa and
from st. Joseph to Shelby, showing
the existence Of coal area of more lhan
10000 square miles in the northern and
western part of the state. a sRhn (
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22
D. B. LIE BEAU

nj MANUFACTURERfOF JEwp,nv
W description and style ont of "r th. 10 OF every
1a Particular attention given 70 repars ~ Ave M
sHheised, sdS @ and promptly executed On he nol
'i"o Vi wallace street. west of jackson "n1,n Io,n
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22
MY COUNTRY, MAY SHE ALWAYS RE p1cur
v1KGlNlA CITY, MONTANA SATURDAY, sEPTEMRER . aee
John G.. VETTER.

u DOT AND SHoEMAKEp NJ
street. Virginia City, Montana ! psra;osoa 1nSon
Soota 'i0n pald to the manufacture of Gents fine
1O6S
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22
Montana Billiard Saloon

X EABULSkY,
tic - proprietor. Billiard Tables furnished with
e most approved apparatus required for the sn;n,
aiwa, VI the game. Pure liquors and choice ciSayu
ways Gu nand. Open from "a. NJ, to l2P. NJ 1a3s
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22
ASSAY OFFICE.

w ALLACE STREET one door below No,.,
80, Co. s Bank. Gold and Silver and Orss .,
and yn description Assayed. guarantee INV assavs
svre,, Wi y. pay any difference which NAV arise be-
wen zen. them and the U: S. Mint. W.
ID. GILBERT
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22
w. w. DE LACY

ioUNTY SURVEYOR-OAsce at N. t,,. oxu-,
.So iace street next door to Mr. Simpsons ta;lor.
ranches S;,"h VIII De ready at all times to survey
maps OF the same Particular attention no;d te
e survey and mapping of quartz lodes and d;s
1Ol+
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22
0Ge- fourth colur

lines or less Is ssss dollar per line for three
80 cents per line or ens per Line for ten lines or less
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22

The three degrees of comparison in
mining: Mine-miner-minN -1g,ss
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22
u. 4. COCHRAN.

ooeE AND SIGN PAINTER Three doors be.
Citr NV the Postofice, Wallace street, Virginia
ing and Giau;a house and Sign Painting Paper Hang.
AZ lou uiazing done with neatness and dispatob
SS '"f cdsn q5-tf
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22
x Jas. G. Sprat
WORD O. SPRATT

a IIUKNEYS AT Law VIRGINIA Citv Mon
Of sad Territory. viii practice in all the Courts
the Coir0d.tr .etrrl'ory: Special attention given to
vi C!a1mS. oS
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-09-22
County Officers of Madison ror,.
BUSINESS CARDS
DR. d. R. WHITFORn
" shop, Nevada CITY. NJ r. ' W oalDer 1ota
JUSTUS COOKE

ENERAL LAUCTIONEER. Particnl.r ...,u
E.,o. u0n gwen to the sale of Live Stock and Re-.
,ba SaLes OF Stocks of Goods in Store Ofscs q,
- elephant Corral, Virginia CITY, M r 1ss a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28

A DARISG RoRREEY On Wednesday of
last week, two men, named Edward Darling
and F. Jucket, left Cliuten and came TO Ri.
vira for the purpose OF collecting nay or one
days service performed for Mr. Nm. Smith
by said Juckst. AT II o'clock they stopped
IN u field close to the house. About OF clock
Jucket came to Smith house with bis face
BACKED. aud finding no one ia the house bu.
Mr.. Smith S grand>danghter Jucket seized
the tongs and demanded their money She
said they had none. lie led her into the
room occupied by the old folks. and insisted
on knowing where the money was. while she
insisted there ras but 80. 50 about the house
he then went 10 box at the foot Of the bed
and took slb5, threatening to kill her If she
said my thing aboutit Soon the old people
came in, and becoming acquainted with the
facts. gave the alarm, aud some twenty men
Started in pursuit About clock the two
were found about half mile off, concealed
in the grass, and were arrested. They gave
up the money, and we're brought before his
honor, Judge Young. for examination. luck
ct waved an examination, and in default of
s 800 bail was committed to Jail E trial at
the District Court Darlings case was con
timed rll Saturday to procure testimony.
AT the appointed hour he was brought for
ward and entered a plea of not guilty on the
grounds that be did not know what Jucket
was dong in the house, though he lay in the
grass near by eating apples for two hours.
He was acquitted. The blscking used IN dis
figuring their faces Wa. found in Dariing's
possession. De UW Odserrer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28

From the Shelbyvilie Tenn Republican,
What is it they ask Of the loyal people of
the North? The answer is to be found in the
address and resolutions which we're adopted
IN Convention On the 9th instant. They ask
and demand the restoration TO the Union Of
the States in which they live ION the simplest
and fewest conditions consistent with the
protection ofour lives, property and political
rights, now in jeopardy from the unquenched
enmity ofrebels now in arms Is there any.
thing in that which they ought not to ask or
ought not to have? Believing. - they declare,
that the new article of the amendment TO the
Constitution, while it Offers liberal condition.
to the authors of rebellion, il . measure of
security to them, they ask its ratification by
the people of the United States. they de-
clare, with all earnesness, solemnity and
emphasis, thattbey are opposed to disuniou,
and unalterably in favor OF the Union of the
States, land earnestly desire the legal and
speedy restoration Of all the States to their
proper places in the Union, and the esiab-
hshment in each Of them Of influence OF
patriotism and justice by which the whole ma
tion shall be combined to carry forward,
triumphantly, the principles Of freedom aud
progress until all men of all races shall, ev-
erywhere beneath the flag of our country,
have accorded to them freely oil that their
virtues. industry intelligence and energy
may entitle them TO obtain
And to the sincerity of this desire they
bring the testimony of their sufferings and
losses in behalf of that Union OF all men
they are most interested in its perpetuity.
For what have they endured exile, and penu.
ry and prescription When Andrew johnson
declares them to be disunionisis, no intelli-
gent or candid man will believe it. He is ac-
customed TO parade his sacrifices for the
Union as evidence of his sincerity-but his
sacrifices have been no greater. and his re-
ward has been thousand fold more, than
the sacrifices efthese men. Divesied OF his
great Office, and made 1.-THE humble individ-
ual he was when fleeing from tennessee, he
would. under the pressure of prescription
and social obliquy TO which these men are
subjected still. cry out with isrcer claner
than they for adequate protection and secur
lfy. They do not demand the measure Of
retribution be demanded bat little over
year ago. They do MT ask for the halter for
intelligent traitors nor for the con6scafisin nf
their property. nor for their exclusion from |
the political rights which he declared they |
had Lost by reason OF their treason But they |
TO ask that. before the restoration OF these |
rights. they themselves shall be made secnre |
IN their own
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28

ATTEMPTED OrTRAGE.-Last Saturday es>
ening as Mr.. ], Q. Root was returning home
from church. in crossing the square. be heard
q smothered sound, as boys breathing when
scuffling and out of breath. Arriving at the
corner of Main and Fifth, he discovered
female tones, and ran across the street to
the bulletin board used by circases. As he
approached. a man sprang from the ground
and ran off, and woman also arose and fed.
Mr.. Root called her, and she, greatly fright
ened. waited until he came up with her.
Questioning her, it appeared that some rufian
attempted an outrage. and was, perhaps,
prevented by timely succor. The girl is Of
an excellent character, living with q family In
this city, where she is held N esteem. She
had been down in town, and was going home
accompanied by another girl, when she was
accosted by the brute, who asked her where
she was going She replied, home. when he
put his hand over her mouih-her friend run
ming off-and threw her down. She did not
recognize him. only saying that he was an
''old Dutchman," as he talked in broken
language Mr.. Root accompanied the
thoroughly frightened girl to her residence.
No trace has been obtained of the scoundrei
attacking her. hut it is hoped that be may
soon be caught and well dealt with. Ii does
not seem possible that any man not drunk
would be so bold ms To make such an attempt
a, such an hou--not yet nine o'clock
Lyons Aisror, 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28

g. f.-isee.-X.-fhs amount of Plantation
bitters sold in one year Is something startling
They would Gil Broadway six feet high, from ths
Park TO 4th street. Ddake's mandatory 10 ons
IT the institutions Of New York. II il said that
Drake painted all the rocks in the Eastern States
with his cshsiisfie IS. T.-isse L. and Their
got tho old granny iesiAaiors b pass hw '-pre-
venting diefgurng the face Of nature" which
gives him monopoly. We do not know how this
is, but We do know the Plantation Bitters sELL -
no other article ever diA- They used by Ill
classes of the community, and are death on Dys-
pepsia-certain. They are very invigorating
whess languid and weak, and great appetineS.
Saratoga oDe1ng WsosF, SD b Ill
Druggists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28

"In lifting the kettle from the Are scalded my.
seaf vary severeIy-0ne hand almost % crisp
The torture was unbArshle. The Mexi-
can Mustang Linimcnt relieved the pain alnos,
immediately, 1t healed rapidly, and Jeff very lit
tie scar. CBAs. FosrsR, 43e Bread ST., Phila-'
This is merely . sample of what the Mustang
Imminent win do 1t IL invaluable in al Of
wounds, dwellings sPsains, cuts, bruises, spavins
etc, either upon man or beast.
Beware Of counterfeits. None 10 genuine unless
wrapped in tine stscl-plsts eAgravings, bearing
the signature Of g. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and
the private stamp Of DKxAs BARNES / Co., New
York.
sasatsga Spring water. sold by al
DruRRists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28

As rHe daor Of the White Hoase closed on
Saturday mghf. the laa thug heAfd sas
something like this: Circle, round. alder
man. tisu',oa, people, thlryssix, 'umbie in
dividuai. elevea States, tuition. tuition, banda
OF penple, every Office gift Of people, Why
don't yer hang Thsd. Stevens? glorious Con-
stitution, hic.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28

AerE DE MAeyoLIAt- The prettiest thing. The
Asweetest thing, and the most Of II for the least
apsey. upverspnse ths cdsr of peesptnISn ;
osftns and adds dsiiclcy to the skip; + ! a.
kestfui perfume; alhy hsaAAche I'D - nasa-
ton. and is . necessary companion in the sick
room, 10 the nursery and upon the toilet sdeboard
II can Be obtained everywhere It one dollar pes
bottlas . - sysx4s
Saratega 9praag water. sold BY I'll
nraggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28

HoyoR THE BBAvE-George Rollett, our
candidate for CLERK of the District Court, is
we'll known in Madison township as capable
and worthy young man. He was four years
in the service, frs, as a private. ard afrer>
wards as orderly sergeant; and hating been
wounded III the service, il may be said with,
ont figure. that he gave not only his time
und labors. but his blood for the life OF the
Nation. Let his grateful countrymeu show
their appreciation Of heroic Teutonie Name
and blood. Hurrah for Roliert, a. the battle
OF Corinth he sho; the rebel color bearer. and
captured the flag. That flag was presented
to Mr.. Rollert by Gen. Rice. aud may be
seen at any time by those that want to see
real csptared Rebel Flag, Pla a.leaier
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28

Ink Pntsburg Commercial believes that
Pennsylvania viii, in October, roll up an
overwhelming msjori,y for GeAry. says,
"a deaf. blind and dumb man might rell,
from the feel Of the air - bent him." thAs the
State was going ell right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28

A sPrRIors Tenn,son has appeared in
London. bearing close resemblance to The
poet laureate. he was able to deceive great
many persons. and is said 10 have parted with
seyerl locks Of hair. in Difference to the
wishes Of enthusiastic women. X turned out
that the man was q chessemonger from Carr
Hse
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28
HE WOODEN DEPARrMExr

nnhsso0 ssD@h SELECTION Of Daaahses, naanshl
Yarn, Ae, Ae.
ne uctioa DsrsrtDsas eestsss . spiseAtd LOT Of
0ov asd Hosisry q the very bsst quality, iesa
osatse0ea, Aoys, asss@ su1 chtiAv~B
Us1wvsax sns aea, women and ckssdr~a.
Nse oFosA Cso4ts, OAaansre and Heavy Beaver fw
esrtisosas Of TIE h.s quality aad styiss eksao
eDs ssssk Of Wonl C3eeAs asA Heavy Dssvsrs ~
Ls1sps' C3uaks vesv Cheap
1havh wsthowf es0b~~ Er laAirs sd MhDes- Aka
large lot Of Bre4ksast oAsvh, Bainorals aDA Hsop
ekirts Of tbs lae0t styl.a - patterns.
Carp fs H.o~ etf C'ofhs. Mats. Rag. DrurEsas be.
I've above husan fnssm stsos Of the large sfork q
STAPLE and farcs O. ~ kept by this Arm suf~e u
say they te~p esetythas thss II ei-gsns and ssef IL
the Arv eoa u line rom the anssf oh and sk velvet
eS'h nvn "a, the thiretae s~~tse thr-sA tntons aBA
ttm-fass With which % uaak- IL Ard - th~y bay
ciosiv-iy thsr viii have TO pay
them NJ tatrrr - veil q. praAt
Gail ~rsuine frs Yourselves rht rrorrtrtrs al
their ID Tying sal-Ssen ~iii ptessnse n .hs
ing their stick ind SO 70 II that von 6sAh
With honestly Remember, .h~y ccersy We - Nafn
gtreel- MI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28

1--WE have . spaa Of horses," said the
economic, Ton our farm, that support them
selves without any cost. "Why, how .
that r. saelaiAed kstsaes. 4.Mhy, ous y
a saw horse, and the Other II cloeh1s
horse" s4s $50 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28

Heimstree.'s inimitable Hair Coloring has been
steadily growing in favor for over twenty years.
/; acts upon the absorbent al the roots Of the hair
and changes II to its original color nv degrees
All instantaneous dyes desdeu and niarc the hair.
Heirnstrcets IL Not dye, bat is certain in re-
sui 5. promote. its growth and is beautiful HAIR
DHrssIxs- Price 20 cents and $i.e9 Sold by
all dealers
saratoga Spring Water, sold by ell
Druggisi<
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28

An Who value sesutiful head Of hair, and it,
preservation from premature badness and turning
gray, will not fail TO Lyons celebrated Kaihai-
ron II makes the hair rich, soff and glossy Grad
icases dsndruh. and causes the hair to grow with
luxuriant beauty. 1t il sold everywhere
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, n. Y.
Saratsgs Spsing Water, sold BY all
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-28

WHAT DIp Irs-A young lady, returning to
her country home altar = sojourn Of . few months
in New York, was hardly recognized by her
friends. In place Of rustic, flushed face she had
. soft, rudy complexion. Of almost marble suoth
ness; and instead of %, she really appeared but
H. She told them plainly enc used Hagxn's Mag
noiia Balm, ard would not be wishou, ii. Any
lady can improve bcr personal appearance wery
much by using this article. II can be ordered of
any druggist tor only 50 crsu.
Sar.tcga Spriag water, sold by all
Druggists.