davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24
The PRusslAs NEEDLE Grx.-A writer in

The PRussIAS NEEDLE Gux.-A writer in
the Albany Argus says;
about fourteen years ago the writer of
this vas introduced to the inventor Of the
needle gun. He is German gunsmith and
a native of Berlin. He examined his rife in
all it'd details, and took drawings of its sever
al parts. 1t vas patented in the United
States, and the inventor visited this country
for the purpose OF inducing our government
to adopt it for the army. Its cartridges were
pronounced unsafe for use by the officers of
the Bureau to whom it was sent for examina.
ton, but the Prussians know how to use
them, and they are most unsafe to those
against whom they are directed. Probably
we have now some breech leaders equal il not
superior to the needle gun, end Wesley
Richards English breechloader, which hes
lately been furnished to several British regi-
ments, has sliding breecb with screw joint
nearly similar to that of the German Fund
Needle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24
ORIGINAL NOTICE.-ToJ onstha,
w 9birk daft Yrn !.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.-To Jonathan
~ ekirk, defendant. You hereby nosfAed thaf
there 10 nov file IN the oerks once of she Drtysct
Cca4 Of Les County, Iowa ~ KsoAak petition Of N.
ram Barney claiming judgment against you fbr TIN
sum OF four Hundred Dollars With Per inter
ct ueon Jour nortEasss made u Charles Mason 9Th
Of sepsebef 1855 upon TIE following described peemi
80, to-wfs: Ths n. ". u Of the n ". " a. section
tventy-one, 10 township dxty-ax, north range six
west IN Lee County lows and sgainst you prayfnx
for the foreclosure Of said mortga the sale OF said
prtnfss freed of all interests OF said zane
to Cd all said debt this Of a equity
Of redemption, and for geAersl relief
NOW you must appear and answer said petition ~
noon OF the second day Of the Of said Court
TO be held the seoond Moodsy sfeptembsr 1885, or
30 Cts stamp-cAncslledI n, bc6fT H0wKLL,
wild Asssy ~ Pisfufi6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24
sArCHKLOR,s HAIR DYE,

The 0risisaI and Bsst In the wor,di tbs oaiy true
and psrfsct Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Inssan.
taneous. Produces Immediately . splendid Bisck or
natural Brown without ininrng he hair skin. Rem
eiss the III effects Of bed dyes Sold BY ell Drutss.
The genuine 10 signed William A. Bachelor. Also,
RBGENKRATISG EXTRACT or NILLKrLguRe
for Restoring and B.autifying the Hair.
aug11-ASviy CHARLES BAfCuKL0R r,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24

A PuYoEST SERMos.-St. Jerome, in one
of his sermons, rebuked the women of his
day in words so spropos to those Of mod
ern times that we cannot forbear copying
them:
"Ah +! l shall tell you who are the women
that scandalize Christians. They are those
who daub their cheeks with red, and their
eyes with black-those who plaster their faces
too white to be human, reminding us Of idols
those who cannot shed tear without its
tracing furrow on the painted surface Of
their iaees3those whose ripe years TAIL to
whose head dresses are made up Of other
peoples hair-those Who chalk wrinkles
into the counterfeit presentment of youth,
and those who affect the demeanor of bashful
maidens in the presence Of troops of grand
children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24

IT is doubtful, we should think, whether
Mississippi VIII - rspveseated in the Phil.-
delphia Convention. Its best representative
for that purpose, Jefferson Davis, not being
in cosdision u attspd. e Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24

THERE is change in somebody. 1t must
be in Moses the faithless. In 1861 the Mem
phis Argus, rampant organ of traitors said :
we should like to see Andrew Johnson S
lying tongue torn from his foul mouth, and
hia miserable carcass thrown out to poison
mad dogs, or hung on gibbet as high as Ha-
man, to feed he earrion buzzards
But since ANDREW has taken his recon
structed view Of the situation since he has
developed his peculiar mode of making trea-
son odious, the -byus thinks better of him.
Il says:
The iron frmness, the undismayed soul of
single man Andrew Johnson) is all that
stands between US and the hateful vortex of
anarchy and resultant despotism which has
engulfed the lives and fortunes of SO many
millions before us. Let Us rally to the side
of that man. determined to save or perish
with the Republic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24

CpL6ATgr ARpHAIIr VEGETABLE soar.
A superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
vegeta sis O.ss u eeptsn.fhs With GlyssriAs;
and especially designed for the Of ladies and or
the Narsery. Its perfume is exquisite, and fta
ing properties unrivalisd For sai. by all drugssts
febIsd&wlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24
LIBERATION ofths Battle OF Athens.
ATHENS No Inlu 1868

Celebration ofths Battle OF Athens.
ATHENS, Mo-, July 1865
At a meeting of the Radical Union men Of
Sweet Home Township, Clark county, NO.,
at Athens, on the Dist day Of July, 1886,
among other proceedings, the following reso,
lutions we're adopted:
Resolred, That the true Uniun men Of
Northeast Missouri and Southeast Iowa be
envoked to join the Radical Union men Of
Sweet Home Township, Clark county, NO.,
in celebrating the anniversary Of the battle
of Athens" on Saturday, the 4th day of An
gust, 1866, and that Gen. David Moore, the
hero Of the day, be invited to be present and
address the people
Resolved, That the 'sGArE CrrY,n Alexan-
dria True Flag, Keosauqua RP,ibsicas mi
Memphis RereiLer be requested to publiah
the above resolutions.
A. J. BucKHKl, Chairman.
JOHN II. HILLER, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24

IE Randall, Dooli,tle. Ny Policy support
ing Republicans who are in favor of the Phil
adelphia Convention, and don't like Copper
heads. how ike you the Iowa delegation to
that Convention?
HENRY Cray DEAN lis delegate to that
Convention from the First District.
CHARLES Mason is delegate
THOMAS W. ClAGErr is delegate.
A. c. DoDcE is delegate.
H. II. TRNBis is a delegate.
How likes the Republican or the Union
Democrat of the late war, to train with that
crowd?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24

LOVE AMID RrISs-THE ExcAyArIoss AT
Observation-Disclosures of love are frequently
seen on the walls Of Pompei, and both the
style and their photography prove that they
were written by all classes of society. Some
Of them are satisfied with celebrating theig
beloved ones with verses, particularly from
Ovid. There are also passages from poets
whose works are lost, and some Of the poets
made the verses themselves. MAY die, !"
you read on the wall, s'if / would be a god
without thee!' Most Of them speak in prose
and sometimes in tolerably barbarian prose.
Some of the inscriptions declare love and
wrath with great frankness. my dear Saya,
owe me, pray thee" tNonio greets her
friend Pagurus' Meta the actress, loves
Contus with her whole heart. MAY the Pom
peian Venus be propitious to them, and let
them ever live in harmony ''Asseha,
may'st thou witherrf Virginia to Tertius:
Thon art too ugly for me- Only in one in
scripton does husband express love for his
wife: another revesis the whole Of little ro
nance. A poor lover, deserted b. his fair
one, finds her again after having long search
ed for her, and writes on the house where she
lives: There she is. there she is: no more
doubt as to this; Romua lives here with a
rascal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24
A CROWN OF GLORY.
gvKRY MAE. twonas and Ohiid who has used
STERLING'S AMBROSIA

creasng sale have made ths Ambr sis famous eli over
the world.
TT Is WARRANTED TO PLEASE !.
Itcares Itching Of the Head
IL makes New Hair grow Bald HeAAs
prevents the Heir fvon Ssifsg Cat, RI
II rcuders the HAIR son Ard 0aasy ~
Cleanse the Scalp; Cooss the Heated Brow Remove
Dsndruf: Cures Nervous Hea6sche: Cores RAdn-ss
Insura Luxuant Loeke Inclinss Har 10 Carl, auper
ssdss wgs kllis Hair Eaters Good effect ayy.fsnt .
once
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Anbrosia will suis you to r. Hseassy pat up.
Delicatey Perfumed Pstonixed by Opera Singers and
Actresses Sold In splendid toxss cartons contain
ing two large botties--So for morning, No ! for
evsning.
THERE n no MISTAKE ADoUT n.
sTYRLINa's AMBRoSiA ie the best most agreeable
and effective toilet in the world. To prove thu Try
carton.
Sold BY Drssxists,
steslisES AnbFssis nssslaetuSine Cs.paa
AIS fulton Street, new Yerk.
oetl5-dAv1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24

MARRIAGE AND cELIBACY, an kay
Of Warning aud distraction for Young Men Also Dis
and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers With
Of relief. sens free Ct charge In sealed
letter envelopes. Addres, ns- }. sk ILLN HoUaH-
TON. Howard Association. Phiad.iphia. Pa. fdAven.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24


Take To- - - HoEeaosks
N. n,.sa. vhssl = - =
rs.ns in clo.as sslss - Ming 49, 80 ~ ~
ssa. 1vsy living AoAy. = VEL = rsfss aaApal -
vegetable nAstsr, sais sswsolsseas vapors. a,A 4
esswasd eitiss NJ ~ dsass asssnsiags WIKI ssa
- passssrs ~ sssssh~ ~ sasasaas u Assaas -
evolved The pressure upen sv~y vital organ b Asv
70 crest aain The second ~ third months d sans
and commss sense ssacAss - INST thee organs REQUIRE
TO be reinforced 70 meet It.
W hold sar ussss % - pssk. - . rpotrtv lsasl,
and this IL ~ sssson when tAs process u dliay4ea
b most rapid and repairs most required rhsfeose
bsd up prop rd sssin tie power cr Nature NTH thaA
nsgAty vegetable rseapsrant, HogfKff1Ap DrfrnA1
He Who takes II may BE- said 70 cloths hsssf u aat
~ mail asanss which splsmie dbesss Will hurl ~ po
sossd shehs IN vain. This b grassltoss ssssrssos
bus great medical a sttsssed By twelve ysArs sxp$
rsucs In svsry climate Of the inhahitabs eiobs. -
trsnsof ssapssasur1 always disturb ~ fusctssD I
the stomach the bowels shs liver sad the skin. II
through tAsss that the most daassress nalAAIs ~
M. Tone them n sAvaacs With H0srErrRRs MT
r1ls. and defy h... and n.l.r.% Ilys(a.vls
Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24

RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
whavs put up and sold s article for over 80 ye.rs
and oosrpRscx Asp rhrrH eft VIA. We have
nsver bssu sble % ~ Hssy oshW medieins- -ssvHa
rs n sAIIas n sIsoD r'fAss 70 svrsH csss
vAss ua<,y sseA- Heyes ~ ss know an szsfasss Of
dissatisfaction by any Who uaed IT, On the contrary
all delishted with its and speak 10 t'rs
Of Communication Of ts magical effects and medical vir
tues. We spsss in this matter "ys.f VI Ksos after
% ysars expert, AID PLEDGE our hKYrrArios roa
TIE rriyuIxKsr wHaf We ASsR prcInE In almost
every instance where the infant suffering ffou pals
and exhaustion relief viii be soand In hfteen minutes
srer the syrup 10 administsved.
Pull directions for nsiss Will accompany esch bottle
None genuine unIrss the facsimile Of CURTIS PER
KISs, Sew York, Is on the outside wrapper.
Bold by all Druggists throushs fths vpsh III
Price, snly 50 Cents Fer Hsttls
apr2+-dxwsm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-24

A CORRESPONDENT of the Cincinnati Com
mercidl, who has had an interview with Gem
eral Sheridan, reports that the latter express
ed himself as follows:
+" He said there was an undoubfed change
for the worse in the attitude of the South
within the last six months, and bad symptoms
appeared to be increasing. 1t now looked as
if these infatuated people were about once
more to precipitate their own misfortune.
Nothing could have been more considerable
than the disposition of the nation toward its
defeated foes, even in the heot Of passion and
flush of victory, and had the rebels on'y mani
tested temper accordingly reasonable, as
indeed, was very natural to be expected after
such chastisement, there could have been no
further difficulty. The South evidently had
no statesmen. else so plain problem would
not continue to be so bungled. For it should
be clear that no class, once set free, can long
remain DISTINGUISHED, and as they ought to
have forestalled their foes in giving freedom
to that class in war, 50 aferward common
sense ought to have prompted at least the
later prudence of making allies in peace Of
those with whom they are bound henceforth
to live. Instead, however. it appeared GER
tain the rebels had learned nothing from ex-
pefience, and would, in fact, drive their only
chance into unfriendly hands. The safety OF
the public peace and Of the private rights of
Union men in the South still requires the
mediation of sufficient military force, and If
called upon to give his testimony, it should
be. that the United States troops ought not
totbe removed from the South
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13
THE IMPENDING WAR IN GERMANY.
The Austrian Arnnaments-A Panic in
Trade.


Count Won Bismarcks ocgan, the Nordde1nsche
dOgeneIne Zetturg of Berlin, says;-
'lt is evident from what is already known ss to the
Austrian afmaments, thai three army corps are IN
at Cracow, in Austrian oilesm. and III Bohemia.
The city of Crsc0w to be fortified and armed with
all possible despatch, and is TO serve as the central
point OF the LIST Corps The railway from CracOw to
Myslowtz, and the hne OF the Vistuta up TO the
PTussian frontier sup. Ort this object The troops
hitherto n Cracow have been mostly sent on TO
bohemia, and are being replaced by forces from Gal
hcta. Tho I'd Corps, now assembling IN Austrian
SIlesa, has definite strategic direction the Oder
and the railway from WesklrcheD to Oderberg, and
is covered ON the flank by the Cracow Corps. The
towns IN these parts are being paTrisoned me "a
Corps is gathering in Bohemia and seems especially
strong In the department of artillery" whence the
NorddeutSche concludes that the Bohemian army,
which nlied up BY furlou n men from Oher parts
of the country Is int nded act upon the defensive
win 70 the corps at CraooS and IN Austrian Shesia
have pro ably a defensive mission.
'FurlOugh and six years reserve men called
in. Behtz BIao, Teschen, ano other places hitherto
unoccupied. are RECEIVING ea-ilsons. The military
in the railway trains are almost excuslvely reserve
men. Horse-Oeaers are quietly buying up horses
Prussian customs officials stationed, according to
treaty, upon the Austrian frontier have been abused
as Prussan dogs by soldiers passing through The
supervision of travellers gong to Prussia ana Russia
is now exceedingly strict"
General Beredek has been appointed the Aus
trian Commander.in Chief.
The money article of the London Times of
March 21 says:-
The advcus from Frankfort state that the Bourse
was much agtated during the whole OF the past week
from the warlike rumOrs and the armaments in Aus
tria ana Prussia Austrian stocks and Vienna cur
rency went down five per cent, and even American
bonds renamed fat Notwithstanding the fail in the
gold premium at New York. 1t was not until Friday,
when the Prussian Government journals began to
alter their high language, and when La France an
Inced that the FIench Government had told Count
Goltz that the Scheswig- HOslen question could be
settled only by conference of the great powers
that better feeling grew up and prices partially re-
covered. Nobody, 10 IS SAID, believed ultimate
war, q ut 1t was apprehended that Count Bismarck
would continue to play his desperate Pame quite
leng enough to cripple trade and commerce, and to
brighten capital Business is already much i'm.
peaed, and commercial travellers send no orders"
1t is rumored that in the event of war, Italy
will strike for the recovery of Venice
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13
The Insurrection in Mount Lebanon.

A letter received at the rooms of the American
Board of Foreign Missions in New York, from
Beyrout, under date OF March Z, says:-
"The rebellion in Northern Lebanon, started by
the priests, ended The people have submitted to
Daoud Pasha, ana the rebel leader, Yusef Keram,
has fed. II was declared holy war by the Maron-
ite clergy and priests and monks armed and fought
against the Government Several priests have been
killed. They melted the people TO rebellion by pro-
mlses of salvation. They declared the Virgin Mary
to be at the head of the rebel army, and Yuse
Keram under her protec ion. Now the rebel mob
has been dispersed, and Yusef has fed to parts un
known. The poor deluded fellaheen, who gave u
all at the order Of their priests, have either been shot
by the turkish regulars, captured and imprisoned
or laid down their arms. The supreme power of the
MaronIte patriarch in Northern Lebanon is broken.
DaOud Pasha is now to be the only ruler of the
Maronite holy mountain We may hope for the
best results In due time. The Bibe has hitherto
been virtually excluded from that region. Now no
one can hinder its distribution there. The Gov
ernor OF the mOuniaIn is now free TO carry into
effect his enlightened plans for the elevation and
civilization OF the Lebanon population. Let it be
our PRAYER that the pure Go'pe may keep pace with
all the material progress of the country"
Daoud Pasha is an Armenian Catholic Chris
tian, appointed Governor of Lebanon by the
Porte at the instance of the foreign powers He
is man OF enlightened views and liberal policy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13

t PERELLI-PerellPs opera win recommence on
Monday. The great success of the season, Lucrezi1
with the fine traPic prima DONNA Miss Davis witt be
great attraction MIR. Watnrman ard Mr. TAYLOR
and Miss Denegre are all admirable in this OPERA
which equalled represent atoms at operas not claim
ing the modest rank of amateurs. Linda with NJ IS
Hewlett, will be given on Monday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13

COMPLEXION OF CoNGREss.-The Chicago Re.
publican ciphers out the would-oe Congress in
case the Southern delegations were admitted.
l4O Republicans and 40 Democrats. If the SO
representatives of the eleven recovered States
we're to gain admittance, and all side with the
Democrats, the latter would then command lOS
votes, being thirtyseven less than the number
cast by the Republicans. There are now in the
Senate 80 Republicans, 10 Democrats and 9
"Jobnsonians.n In case the % Southern appli-
cants for seats were all admitted, there would
johnson party, while Messrs. Underwood, of
Virginia and Fowler, of Tennessee would GER
tainly range themselves with the Republicans.
This would make the complexion OF the Senate
as Observation-Disclosures men, SO; anti.Ad-
mlnistration 35-that is on the supposition that
Messrs Doolittle Dixon, and Lane should still
continue to vote with the President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13

EMIGRATION OF FREEDMEN. Charleston
Courier reports that three thousand two hundred
fro dmen have emigrated from North Carolina
during the last three months, to Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, and the other New England States.
on contracts to work at twenty dollars per
month and that more will follow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13
DRY GOODS.
ll3 PRICE & WOOD, IIs

AAC ~ " lIVl
NJ NINTH STREET, ABOVE ARCH.
Have just oponed-
Another lot Of 6OOO yards of Bleached Muslin. best
IN tho city, for 25 cents
Bleached MuslIns yard wide, best makes
Unbleached Muslins, Is, 20, %, 25, and % ots.
Heaviest yard-wide Unbleached Muslins, "a cents
per yard
Pillow-case ana sheetng Musllns I
Beached Musins, full II yard wide, s14 cents per
yard.
Fast color Cslicoes, 10 cents per yard
Best quality Calicoes fast colors 1s cts per YARD
American and French Gingbams.
Plaid Poll dc Chevre, 26 cents per yard.
just opened, 200 dozen Linen Napkins, warranted
all linen, 50 9s, 80 45, $3.50, 50 80. 50 rs, up to
$500 per dozen.
Tabe Cloths and Table Linens
SbrtinR Lnens, 45, So g. 70, up to 81 40 per yard
Scotch Diaper, by the piece or yard.
Linen Bird 'oye for Aprons.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
Sott.fnish Cambria, JJaconet and Nainsook Mns-
Inns, SWISS husns, and Victoria Lawns Plnd azld
Striped Muslns, Shrred kusns.
Bargains in Hosiery and Gloves,
Ladies' and Gents Hemstitch HdkG
Gents Neck-Iies, Shirt Fronts and SuspenderS
Ladies' and Misses Hoop Skirts.
Cambria Edgings, Insertings and Flouncsnes.
DimIty Bands, eto. etc.
Good quality Bonnet Ribbons.
Nos. and5 Corded edge Ribbons
PRICE DC WOOD.
No. lib n. NINTH Street, abeve Arsr,
N. B VIII remove to the N. w. corner Eighth ana
FIbert streets about the last of April. 33
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13

THREE GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO
act in mDort9nt locations for the New Yors Acsi-
dental insurance Company Active OF good address,
apply 10 FRANK o. ALLEN, Branch Ohlce, No 4lN
CHEsNUT Street. Apply soon. 22
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13

WALNUT STKEET THEATRE. -Mrs. Bowers lakes
her last benefit this evening. She will produce the
ever popular Peep o. Day, IN which she created so
great sensation in London, as well in this coun-
try. The touching simplicity OF her "Katheeu"
contrasts admirably with the higher order of cha
racters she has been presenting. After the Peep o.
will be presented, Mrs Bowers IN the elegant but
fiery Lady Elizabeth Freelove" Mr.. McCollom
VIII play Harry Kayanagh" and Colonel Free
lnvn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-13
THE EVENING FRIDAY ApGu 49,
NV PUBLICATIONS.

WE w So-ACN' 'O'NSs
SNOW 30 UND,
~ BY JOHN O. WHITTIER.
GEOLOGICAL ~ 'UDTEs,
By LOUIS AGAssIz.
II ONOR MAY,
LEIGHTON COUHTy
BY a. .ESRY KINGSLEY,
ST MARTINS SUNNI lOH,
BY ANNIE n. n BREWSTER.
LUCY ARLYN,
wALTEB GORING,
BY ANNIE THO. MAS.
TOILERs OF THE SEA,
by VICTOR HUGO
DICTIONARY OF NOTED NAMES or
FICTION,
by WILLIAM A. W1gEEIsEH
Books Magazines, Stationery, Photosraphs, aNd
Frames every description sold at reduced prices by
q. w. PITCHER,
4l21 No. SOs CrEsNUT Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-08
NIARsDEN's CAL1sAYA TONIC.

In convalescence from Cholera, Malignant
Fevers, Small POx, or any CutaneOus Alice
lions, will be found invaluable, giving tone
to the system, and removing all the pros
trating effects Incidental to disease. The
universal and popular knowledge of the vir-
tues OF TRUE Calisaya Bark requires no ex-
PLANTATION; centuries have passed since its dis
coVery, and it is now recognized rs the best
febrifuge which bountiful nature has favored
us with. Science has discovered many
methods OF extracting its virtues, and reduc-
Ing, to a small bulk, the active principles of
the Bark, viz, Quinine, Cinchonine. etc. nil
OF winch are invaluable rs medical agents
The great want of n mild and reliable tonic
IN cases OF Debility, Night Sweats, ScrOTuln
DysPepsln, Loss OF Appetite, and other dlsea-
stS incidental to diSOrganiZed system has
induced metO present this to the nediCaiprO-
IeSSlon and sufferers, rs the most reliable, safe
anu powerful tonic that can be prepared
c0mblning, MS 1t does, all the active princIL
pies OF the True CallSayn Bark with other
ingredients, which render 1t the perfection OF
remedy for all the above diseases
Prepared by T. w. MRrsden, 4S7 Broadway
H p,,So Sork, and for sale by all Druggists.
T. II. Logan & co. and Logan, List & Co.
Wn9ieSAle Agents, Wheeling, W. Va,
Sold also by E. Booking, Odd Fellows Hail:
y: II. Odbert, end of Stone Bridge; McI.ain
btoS;; corner Market and MOnrOe StS: C, J.
hawIlng q Co., No. . Monroe street, Wheel
nE' augS-lyeow