davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
eUR TewNsnIP nLECrIoNs.

The elections in the various Town.
ships Of this County on Tuesday re-
suited in uniform gains over the vote
Of last Fall. This is subject Of con
graduation for all true friends Of our
country. We look upon it asa matter
Of great Importance, and hope
friends will bear it constantly in mind
aud Improve on it the coming Fall
Belmont County is all right now, il
her Union men will only act p~rudently,
wisely, and theoretically. These three
requisites will carry us through sue
sessfully, and place US permanently
alongside Of u neighbors in Jeffer-
sen, Harrison and Guernsey, in vindi-
eating and upholding those great prin-
siples Of Teuth, Justice and Humanity
for which thousands Of our country
men have died on tho fields of battle
and in prisons duriag the recent gi-
gantic struggle.
Now let US commence organizing
and disseminating the Truth, prepare
tory TO the election next Fall. We will
then be called upon to elect a Con-
sress. This Congress is progressing
we'll in the work Of reconstruction and
restoration, and 1t 10 of vital impor.
tance TO the future Of the country that
the people should elect one next Fall
shat will continue the good work.
Otherwise, the work already done will
be undone, and the country plunged
into chaos.
In this connection, we would remind
eur friends that we think THs CHRoN
o L will be found a useful auxiliary
ia this work, and we will be glad i
they 10 assist US in giving it still
wider circulation. We are receivin.
additions to our list every day, with
Ont any effort on the part of any one
We believe our ust could be doubled
before the middle Of Summer, if GU
friends would only make tho effort.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
A Man Of Mark.
iProm lhe Memphia Posl.l


Talking about contracts" said Sumner,
with whom wa were conversiny on the street,
yesterday. ''that vas a rich incident that
lawyer B. relates a. coming under his
observation. while travelling ~ an adjoining
County, ashort time since. B. had
occasion 10 make out a contract, between 4
plsnter--one Of the 'scions OF chivslry.' YOU
kuov, landed proprietor,i &c. and q col.
ored laborer, Having oommeused with,
Know all men, and gene through Ii legal
form to 'Hereusto Ok our hands and seals
signatures. PAINTER seemed confused. hesi.
tsted stanmersd, and finally 'reckoned he
would haye to make his mark Turning to
the freedman. says B., shall marx
for you, also?' No sab, II you please, i'ae
gw,ns g ? and he did sign. ina bold
you." continued Sumner. THAT planteris a
man Of mark. Whata depraysd, isnopsus
set these piggers are"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
MoRRIsTowN, March 80, 1866.

Editor Belmont Chronicle.
oSIR--In your issue Of March 2sth, is a
communication headed, - marderous af
fray at LoyasviWe Assault on Dr. Estep."
in which 1t is asserted hat 1.-TWO young
men from Morristawn, Hopue and Hamil-
ton, were charged in the affidavit as 'AID-
Frs and ABETrERs; but there was not sui.
fcient proof to recognize them. The jus
tice said their conduct was very oULPABLE,
and it would have given him great pleasure
to fne them if he had tho power" Quite
b compliment to Justice Neiswangerr's I'M,
PARTIALLY. What kind of Jastice have
you in St. Clairsville ? 70 The evidence in no
way Implicated these young men, or, &C.
cording to your correspondent, the JUSTICE
would have committed, or, at least fned
them; az it would have given him ''great
pleasure tn do So" IL the law would, even in
his ~prejudiced opinion, have permitted him
How much, do you think, such. transac-
tons contribute to continue the Court
House 10 your town. Such IMPARTIAL
JUSTICE, aud such BOLD avowal of it by
your correspondent make MANY doubt the
propriety Of going 10 st. Clairsviile for
Justice. Mr.. Editor, did you not see that
that communication would, (if not intend.
ed pertudics community against Mr..
Sattherthwaits based as II was, on expatte
evidence? If | am not greatly misinformed,
when the evidence is heard nn the other
side, it will appear that DR.. E,tep publicly
and grossly ipsulted Mr.. Sattherthwaite. |
regret exceedingly that he did not pass il
by with the silent contempt il deserved.
FAIR Play,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

TIE Adjourned Meeting Of the Lsgisla,
ture and influential citizens from all parts
Of the State, after a full discussion last
night, recommended the State Union TX.
ecutive Committee, by unanimous vote, to
fix the time Of meeting of the next Union
Srate Convention for the tlcentieth day o.
jane meet. H ifa'
Hon. Columbus Delano was present and
addressed the meeting. Letters were read
from Hon. Samuel Shellabsrger, aud Others.
The discussion last ni9ht was participated
in by Governor Cox and Messrs. William.
son, Mcfarland, Sawyer, Nixon, Piatt,
Gaddis, WEIGH. Bradbury, Galloway,
Wright, aud others. ,
There was q large attendance of the earn
est men Of the Union party, and fall 10,
tsrchange Of views was made, -tColumbus
journal, yesterday. 9t ~ '@woi -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

Tar Cleveland Herald says Of crop pros.
poets In Northeru Ohio, that there has
been great damage to fruit during the late
esld weather. end that ia some places the
early fruits are entirely destroyed. The
Injury 20 wheat. which, especially in SOME
sfths third OF fourth tier OF eounties from
ne Lake, vas thought to DO nearly fatal,
Il pot = great as OF FIRST s~pprehended.
Early sntieipations ofa great failure 10
che usspls sugsr products are also fouud to
~ srrensoas Ia . sscatsf or less degree,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
Assassin Arrested.

The Nashville Press Of Monday says:
A communication was resolved on Satur,
day, from Major General Wood, command.
ing Department of Mississippi, stating that
4 man named Clinton Fort had been arrest,
ed in Mississippi, on acharge of oonspiring
with others TO assassinate the Governor Of
this State. II il said, that Fort is a'dsspera-
do Of the worst character; that some' time
ago he murdercda man at Holly Springs,
Mississippi, aud he afesvard wAs heard to
say that he was e~enfsdsrat<d with five or sig
Others for the purpose Of assassinating Gov
ernor Brownlow. The ease has been report
ed to General Thomas, for his action; but il
is not known whether the prisoner will be
tried here or at the headquarters Of General
Wood. SO far as We are uniformed. no other
arrests wess made. 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

- All commune stions intended for insertion in the
pspes, Or upon business relating to the Office, should
y. sddrss.sd, " sstsoSf cHRosicis, ST. cLArnsvlln,
ess."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

Tar sssabsnyills Herald says says Joseph
Seelsy, put in jail some two months ago on
charge. Of breaking into . house At Lagrange
with intent to murder, escaped from the
Jefferson County jail on Thursday evening
By throwing an iron door violently against
the Tailor and knocking him down. He
made his way into he street, and escaped,
2 spite Of oil efforts ta oysrtsk and rs-arresi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
How to 1--we in new York city.

The New York World contains the fol-
lowing sensible advice to an economical man
Of moderate means. who is visiting New
York for a brief stay:
His first care. 80 soon IA he reaches New
York, should be to secure a room At n re-
spectacle, %cloanlv. but nc first class" hotel.
For a dollar n night no might obtain a de-.
cent room at either ofthe following: Franch's,
Lovejoy's, the Girard House, and Eirle's.
There are perhaps, some others, but these
are the most important. IF he be staying
in the city for a week, be might get a good
room ut some of the restaurants a IS per
week. He should board not at the hotels,
but at the restaurants.
There are q great number Of these estab-
llshments in every quarter nf New York,
conducted in the best possible style. He
may enter ono of these. take y seat at a
table. and select what pIeases him hest on
the bill Of fare. He NAV get beefstake,
porksteak. outlets, etc. lin rather diminu-
tive portions, it must be confessed. J for
fifteen cents. Buckwheat cakes, mullins, or
q cake Of corn bread will cost him ten cents,
and tea and coffee, and chocolate ten cents
a CUP. He can thus obtain = very respecta-
bile breakfast or supper for thirty cents, At
dinner he might have a good plato of meat
tor twenty cents. sonp ten cents, some pie
for ten, cider for Ave, and ale for ten cents.
If w reckon fifty cents for dinner. and sixty
for breakfast and tea. which is about a fair
computation. his board would cost him
about a dollar and a quarter a dav. At
some nf tho second class hotels. the Girard
and Lovejoy's for instance, he NAV get
some refreshments, but at slightly higher
prices.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

TEE Union men Of Newark, Ohio, made
heavy gaius at their city election. Monday,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

The course Of study consists of SINGLE AND
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING. in stock and
Partnership Sets, Wholesale and Retail Merchandising
Commission, Compound Company and Joint Stock Busi-
ness, Banking, Commercial Paper, Commercial Law,
Business Arithmetic, Practical Peiniansiip, etc etc.
A large Hall is now fitted up for the Telegraphic De-
partment exclusively. where advantages will be Sc
cured superiort to anything elsewhere in the West. Ills
the best reputation. Having also the lavor and patron
age OF the leading Telegraph Officers throughout the
West, SITUATIONS Tor graduates can reaitiyibe secured.
The Tuition Fee is only about ONE HALF that
usually chargedi In similar Institutions while the cheap
ness oil living, the numerous educational advantages of
the place, and the comparative absence OF temptations
10 vice, are importan, considerations
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations TO our graduates,
Tor I rs beyond the power of any Commercial College
I" get situations Tor all its graduates, but we DO GUAR
ANTEE iull and COMPLETE satisfaction to our students.
RgMEMBER, we are not a +" link (" III any body's chain,
nel1her do we lay eiaisn TO SO ABSURD a thing as n
patent Oh a system cf Instruction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
L. e. g. w. A. Drake

Principals of The Chirographic Department. Instructor,
i'll SpencerIan Penmanship-Pisir, Practical
t.t' and orn smental-Pel-D Drawing, Card o.,
Marking, Lettering, etc. %"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
C.. II. Pond

Principal Of the Telegrapbic Department, and ~In.trac-
tor in Practical aId Theoretical rclegi aptins,t
Message Registration, Reports, &C., &c,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
Union Victory at LeavenvOrth,
Kansas.

pr. IJpulS, hVrll D.
The entire Union ticket for city officers
headed by Ex-Governor Carney fer Mayor
was elected in Leavenwnrth. Kansas, yes
terday. The vote was the largest ever cast
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
TIE ELECTIONS
Connecticut ALI Right!
Connecticut ELECTION.

HARTFORD, April 2.-P. M.-Voting
Is going on quietly here. There is no more
excitement than at ordinary elections. The
present appearances indicate that nearly a
full vote will be nolled for the first time 10
six years. The English ticket leads in this
city, whore the name of Hawley is being
scratched by many Republicans.
New YORK, April 2--o p. M.-Forty.
eight towns in Connecticut have been heard
from. They give Hawley (Repuhlicanl L.
O76, and English (Damocrat) 1888 The
above includes New | ondon, Hartford and
Norwich. $50 A. M.-Nsw Haven gives
q Demecra'ic majority Of 1850. Returns
from neutrality-suspicious., 2,5l2; Demo-
crat, 1891. .
HARTFORD. April $3.50 P. NJ --Haw-
lay (Rep J will have a majority of from H.
500 to 1000. New London county all but
two towns give Republican gain Of over
200 over tn. vote for President in 1904
New london and Win1ham %reunties elect
five Union Senators and about 2, 300 MAORI
tv for Hawley. Wait (Union) in ths 9Th
District has SIG majority. Appleman
lUnion) in the 7th District has 30l majority.
New Haven, 9:l0 p. Mat this hour the
Republicans have both branches Of the
legislature, but the Governor il doubtful.
Hsw'ey is believed tn BE- elected bv a few
hundred majority. The Democratic Soma.
tor in the 18th District /. elected by 20
majority. Col. Lewis w 8. Perry Demo.
craft is elected Mayo OF of New Haven.
New HAVEN, Cow, Arril 3.-The
Republicans here are firing 30 puns over
the election of Gen. Hawley. The Palla-
dunn Of this evening figures up $50 major
ity for Hawley ia tho State.
ohio Election.
DAYTON, Quo. April 1.-The Union
Ticket is elected by three hundred majority
except the Mavor, (D,m.) who is elected by
a small majority.
.CINCINNATr, April 8.
At the municipal election yesterday the
Union ticket was elected by about 1900 ma.
jority. Twelve Union men, five Democrats
and one Independent, were elected to the
City Council.
Union Victory at LeavenvOrth.
Kansas.
ST. Louis, April 3.
The entire Union ticket for city officers,
headed by ex- Governor Carney fer Mayor,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-03

No. Osrs Revsss, consessson r
- W0ms, y orm feves, worm collie ......... rs
- iyin9 cSaAc, Or teething Of tueAnts ...... Is
Darrhsa Of children or adults .... rs
> Dysenfery Gripping, Bilious Collie - Is
Choiern- Morbus Nausea .........,.. as
:. Coughs, Colds, DFonshitts. q
Nearagis, Toothache Raceache. .. IS
HEADACHES, Sick HeAdsch he. ............... rs
= 10 Dyspejs., Bilious Stomach. ..-.......... Is
= II Suppressed, scsDfy, painful periods ...... 25
. " Lencorrtps, or Whites .................. rs
. Is !. Group hoarse cough ......... o
- Salt hheum, Efysip-las, Eruptions...... 25
= 10 rheumatism, all Rheumatic paips......... rs
10 Fever and Ague Chill Fever ............... 80
a " Piles fntelna and external .............. 80
= Is Ophtatny, sore inaained s............. so
= ~ CatGrh. acute or chronic infiaeuza...... SO
= - Nbooping Cough, spa mo lie coughs. 10
~ Asthma oppressed. so
: Y lar Discharges. impaired hearing ......... SO
~ serofula, enlarged glands .................. so
e y General Debility, physicsi weakness. so
- Dropsry. scanty secretions ................. 80
- seasickness, or sickness from riding SO
n Kidney Disease, Grayel..........-........... 80
Is Nervous Debility, seminal emissions in
voluntary discharges..............
~ Sore Mouth rCaaker...-.................. SO
20 Urinary Incontinnance. ...-.-.......... 10
81 Painful Periods, with spasms. ........ 90
81 suhsrtngs at Change u Lie ............. 100
63 kiiiepsy, spasms ct. Titus Dsncs-...... 100
;. 81 Diphfhsra, liberated Sore Threat. ....... 80
FAMILY CASES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-03

Case OF 30 walls morocco and book complete $40
Case u - large viais in morocco and book o
Case OF 20 large Walls, plan and book. q
Case Of is boxes tSos. to 49, and book o.
These remedies by the single box srs sent /.
any part Of the country, by mail express, free o
charge, on receirt Of the price. Adfrrss
HUMPHREY SPECIFIC
HOME0PATgfIC MEDICINE COMPANY
Once and Depot NJ. to- broadway, ke~-York
For sai~ BY every Medicine Dealer.
Or. HUMPHREYS Is consulted dally at his Office psr
sonsily or BY letter as above for all firms Of dGsesse
janHdty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-03
,THE,GATEGITY.
HOW SOUTHERN PLANTER LOST CAR LOAD OF
GERMAN LADoRING PEofLE. -

- As
The tribulations of our Southern brethren,
in regard to labor, are not con6ped to tAesne-
groes, as the following facts strikingly dem
onstrate
The fact that emigrant ships are constantly
arriving in New York, with hundreds Of hardy
adventurers, seeking fortunes in the New
World, having attracted the attention. of
Southern farmers and planters, since the loss
of their negroes, many of them have gone on
and brought out these emigrants and establish
ed them as tenants, or employed them as Ia
borers. Among those who sought to revive
their business in this way, was Mr.. j. ).
Mhoon, and some associates living near Mem
phis. This gentleman, on arriving at New
York. found Castle Garden filled with emf
grants unable 10 get away for want OF funds.
He very readily made arrangements with them
to go with him to Memphis, and settle on his
farms and in his town houses, to work for him
at customary wages, on his agreeing to pay
their railroad expenses. Accordingly he filed
q car with them mon, women and children,
to the number of sixty, paid their fare,
amounting to $1,000, and started West. The
arrangement worked satisfactorily until they
arrived here yesterday morning. While wait
ing at the depot of the Little Miami Railroad,
for re-shIpment on boat to Memphis, in the
either hy their own mistrust, or by friends
who met them them there, to desert their en-
terprising benefactor, and in a very short time
their big trunks and little boxes were thrown
into express wagons, and the whole crowd
started for over the Rhine-all excepting two
or three old women, who could not be induced
to violate their promises, and their trunks
were taken with the rest. When Mr.. Mhoon
returned to the depot he found his white la
borers, or whom he had paid fifteen or twenty
dollars apiece, had taken to their heels like
SO many runaway slaves, and with them went
his bright prospects of early and large crops
and big prices He bethought himself of legal
process, and called at the Hammond street
Station House, but Lieutenant Small informed
him that since the repeal fthe fugitive slave
law there had been nothing corresponding to
it enacted for white laborers who didn't
choose to work in Tennessee or Mississippi.
We are sorry fer tlo eltelpr.s,Ig gentleman
think the emigrants treated him very shah
billy, and we believe they might have done
better with him than to stop here where there
is so much competition for employment
Cincinnati Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-03
Cabus' Hair Tonic.

rhisune9ualed preparation which possessesthe peeu
liar properties ofrestoring grey hair its color
and causes Ii TO the color 1t possessed before
turned grey. II 10 9 permanent cure for dAndrun
strengthens and envens the OF hair xves the
hair iasting and natural moisture scurf
itching and of Persons thst have tried
this pfepar that they have tried al kinds Of
Tonic and Hair Restora and had been able to
and article that would produce the dered result
until they had tried Hair Tonic 1t ha cured per
sons no had solid Of dandrun ell Matted ard
csmented together in the shape Of cap covering the
whole head and in the u thirty days after sns
Tonic tessarfa I'D dsndrud all Disappeared and ths
hair, which had until that time been Ted from
growing, resumed its former healthy Growth
In the Of one james Acrshon the 2lst Iovain-
EAary. whoee head with thick coating Of
dandrun and scurf, mentioned above and hair
hsd almost completely fallen out 10 shown the virtue OF
this run far in the Of three Application
oft his scalp assumed healthy condition and his hair
commenced to grow beautifully. This 10 only one case
oft kindin thousand could mention many others
but for want efspAce and cost prevented from do
fneso.
Sold BY a B0R9R CABUs. corner of Second aud Main
strset Price cents per bottle liberal discoun, TO
ns nsds oc2dem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-03

MY present residence, situated on the cor
block ~. n two story brick house containing eight
rooms, with good onbuiidings there are in the
city stable wood coal house and wash honse The
property ill In rood repair The lots well ef with
choice fruit trees and shrnbbery Peach, Pax Qunce,
Plum Apple and Cherry Trees, all fruit bearing besides
all the smaller fruits If cannot End purchaser for
the house and three os, viii sell the house and lot No.
Il upon which all the improvements are situated. The
Is stuate In OF the beet neghborhoods In
the city only I'VE minutes walk from to business
norton Of ssscs will be sold At fair crice ana
upon favorable tswm3 Possession given Immediately.
aIso good second hand psafo and Plane Stool, which
offer for for days NJ hundred ard Any dcliors n
not sold Will chip 1t to the ma nufasturers ran Be
ound the prsustses mentioned or q the once of
Connabl~ 4 Smyth. foct6l GN0 SMYrH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-03
s. D. & q. w. SMITHS
AMERICAN ORGANS
MANUFACTORY,
FREMONT, OPPOSITE WALTHAK STREET.
d o . + N, II A IS.

THE most perfect and beautiful Musical
Il Instrument In the world for the American Home
Circle
THE AMERICAN ORGAN m.kes Home Attractive,
and rennes and eeva,es the mir6s OF all Beautiful In
its appearance md effects.
The Amtricaa Organs IN THE MONTH or
OCTOBER 1885, all competitor. at different
State and County Fairs,
First Premium awar led to the American organs u the
Great New York State Agricultural Fair Rochester,
September 1894 the Whole catalogue exhibited by
the Most Celebrated Makers.
rHE AMERICAN ORGANS the ONLY REAL
REED ORGANS now before the public. The only Or.
gan having REvkRBRATING SOUND BOX or WIND
CHIsT-vbich ha. the impof part 20 perform
tSe sountins Bosrd in Piano Porte ITO give body
and resonan Of tone and ~Itboat which the Organ be-
comes merely Meloteon In Organ Case. The Amer
lean Orr not Only have the WDd Chest or Sound
Box, bet have the large Organ B.lows giving power
and great stosdness Of tone These with their
fne voicug Of the Reeds and rfes ting of the tone
make them the VI iSr PRRFEG- uk8AS hs0wA.
Then, in nBeaess II sar mal ~ .i- OF ton and
case they eel silohars There great in OF eneHts
ard superiority IL mi knsnffp " Amer.
orgs pise ttcm IN the front rank the bit
commsad higher prse thsn any oths reed ln.tfument
In the ma ket. ersu rxtFntnsiIon II them in
parsou with others will quickly show their superiority
spe ia attention i ea1iei 10 the style II AMERICAN
ORG An No l.. conisiuing the supsr-octAye Coupler
aud Suh-Bass FJk CifrkCHFs ia want u poser nj
instrument whose eaus arr li ed, its price renders
IL very ds-iratle
Every Organ Is Warranted to Prove
Satisfactory.
THE ANFRICAs ogo .Ks sIf have the Reverb>ra-
ting Sound Boz or WinaChest AID finished in the
highest style Of art ia Rosewooi, Jet Walnut and Oak
finch richly Vsrni.bed aud Polished in smooth OH
Finish rming elegant pieces Of Purnure for the Par
Tor boudeir and the Oak ard walnut especially adsp
ted for Churches, Lecture ami Lodge Rooms.
The AMERICAN 0RGANs are slI finish ID --i,a our
new PATENT fmprnT ssasnts containing she improved
Kne- Swell able ieiows Blow Pedsls, and TRB
A.oL0 found In no other Instrument
NEW STILES OF CASES,
Richly Finished and Highly Ornamented
ss- Illustrated Catalogues, containing cats taken
from Photographs showing their relative size 70 each
other sent free.
Sold ONLY by
e. X A NJ M = H,
MAIN STREET, KEOKUK.
janlS-d3n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-03

wekespconstsntly on hand and for sale at theovsst
prices to cash customers aud prompt large and
veil selecteastock Of STAPLE and FANCY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-03
llHliigcnfan1ous.
ii<4ra lRUAftMR1EYy
H0MEOPATHEC SPECIFICS

HAVE proved, from the most ample exps-
rs:ncs. an ss1tire success; simple efncaeht and
aep Ihsy ~ ~ only medicines psrfscy al1pte4 "a
simple, that mistakes cannot be made IN
nanf Inem 90 harmless to be free from danger and
y s%GsL = Y = Alwags rshabe. Thsy haTs raiDed
vi ~ ~ scuvu Gents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-03
Speer's Port Grape WISE

pURE and four years old, for the Commu-
MON Table and Family use- Prescribed by Phys-
clans for Yeo>les weakly Persons and InvAlids m.
crest Kennedy for Kidney Affections, kheuuat lam and
all Chronic Dieeas~s