davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

A Fort Monroe correspondent states
that ex-President Davis says, relative
TO the capture of Surratt, that every
feeling of his nature revolts at any
assassination, and particularly of such
man as Mr.. Lincoln, who, although
his opponent in a contest of arms, he
respected for his integrity, high mag
nanimity and character, and sincere
and unyielding devotion to what he
considered right.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

uPlands selling at u I.2 sales Of to-day
amount 10000 bales.
PnLADEIPInA, Dec 2I.--The Naval Colri
Of Inquiry consisting Of one Captain, ons
Commander and one Chief Engineer hal
been convened at the Navy Yard to invest
gate the facts attending the burning Of the
Ironsides. The cause Of the fire has not YET
been ascertained but opinion that 1t was the
work Of design gains ground
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2l.-Flour dull and
nominal Mess pork sI9Ssi95O. Lard III
0Iii Cotton held firm at 313.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

The English papers record, with eN-
pressions of surprise at its novelty,
the Richmond Times tells us, the fact
that several large ship loads OF en-
iQrants have recently left their shores
for the Southern States. The bulk OF
these emigrants seem to have gone to
Texas, because belief exists among
foreigners that not only are political
troubles and civil disturbances at an
end in that State, but they are less
likely to recur there for the future,
than in any other portion of the
South. The fact that all Of these en-
igrants were the best and most respec-
table class of English, Scotch and
welch agriculturists, indicates what q
choice portion of foreign immigration
would seek the South, If our enemies
would only permit the pacidcation and
repose Of our country. If we had
only a fair showing. Il would soon be
seen that while the North and West
got all the undesirable Teuton ell
ement, that we would get the pick Of
the Anglo-Saxon and Latin races.
The foreign element which has settled
in the South, though not large, has
always been eminently respectable.
We have never had those horSies Of
European paupers and convicts who
have rushed to the North and West as
TO places that just suited for them.
None Of this class Of emigrants fancy
the South they end nothing congo
nial here; they aoek where there are
birds Of a like feather, and we make
no protest against IL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

A young man belongingin St Louis
recently wrote to Mr.. Greeley, of the
New Yol& Tribune, to use his infu-
enee in obtaining a situation for him.
In reply Mr.. Greeley wrote: New
York is just entering upon the inter
esting process of starving out 100000
people whom war and irredeemable
paper have driven hither. 1t is i'm
possible to receive and employ more
till those are gone"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

Mr.. Roberts, the Fenian President,
has written to Col Lynch; Il regret
to tell you that do not believe you
are to be hanged" He believes that
Col. Lynch's execution would result
in the conquest Of Canada " the
Irish. This is carrying patriotism to
an excess which Col Lynch viii
scarcely appreciate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27
THU WEEKLY lIARIgN.

We acknowledge the receipt Of an
invitation to be present at an Odd Fellows
Ball to be given IN Kosciusiro on Che 9th.
for the benefit ofthe Widows aud orphhns
Fund.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

MANUAL OF LEGAL FoKis. - iiyR ref:
erence 10 more extended notice alaE hef0|
IL viii be seen that we propose issnihN from
this Office Manual Of Legal Fofms NAG
istrates and other civil officers iatsiis rAnfs
Those who would secure copies age feqHs -
to send us their names "a the edition Wa n
limited
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

1t has been reported by the Boston
Post and Chicago Times that Hon.
Geo. H. Pendleton has declared in "a
vor Of impartial or negro suffrage.
The Cincinnati Enquirer emphsticslly
denies the truth Of the statement The
suffrage party win be obliged to go
elsewhere for 8 leader.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

A Washington telegram says the
difficulty about the Florida Distri4
Judge is the only obstacle in the wa!
of the release of Spangler and Or.
Mudd, imprisoned at Tortugas ON the
charge of being concerned In the ms.
sassination conspiracy against Presi
dent Lincoln.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27
VIM CoNstprRArE.--A ycrY kIl

YERY CoEstDTRATE--A very kind
friend in Jefferson county, sends us agobblor
weighing nineteen pounds, for which Of
course, we tender onr profonndcst thanks
What anoble example forsomo other Of our
country patrons. Blessed y ho who reinem.
bercth the printer, especially during Christ
mas week
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

THE PmoE or GONNA note from
Messrs Martin, Kennedy a Co, Cairo in
answer TO one Of inquiry from this Office, In.
forms us that they can put corn down Al
vieksburg forsl 05per buShcl and ~ Can
ton and Meridian for q 20 Parties In or
dcring, should direct BY what route TO ship
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

REAL ESTATE A0EgcY --Messrs. Dan
icI a. Echols, the well-knowm real estate
agents Of this city, propose TO publish month
~, and for gratuitons distribution, cata
logue containing full description Of all real
estate placed in their hands for sale or rent
This will certainly facilitate the selling or
renting of real estate, and those who wish 10
dispose Of snch property will have tho benefit
OF this excellent mode of advertising, and
without additional charge. All who have
places for sale. would do well TO correspond
with these gentlemen and lenrn their terms.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

We would call the attention Of our
patrons to the advertisement Of the Eagle
Steam and Gas Pipc Works and Brass Foul
dry, Of ~. Louis, Mo, To be found In an.
other column. Those about fitting up or
already using machinery win lind this Just
the place they want. They can send the
measurement for steam pipe work and have
II prepared exactly to suit. Orders can be
sent for steam gauges, cylinder and gauge
cocks, betting and whatever trimmings may
be wanted around the boilers or engine aud
all will receive prompt attention. The con
Germ is the oldest OF It's kind Ia ~. Louis,
and the success of twenty yonrs' business
Is but an evidence Of the integrity which
has always marked It's dealings
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

Gen Vim. Preston, Of the Confede-
rate army, has accepted the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor Of
Kentucky.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

Cicse Of NE Yedr--FiaHters Preparing
foy 1Hofhfr C1op-Ws friedman
Our Railroad, lie Importance and In
mediate ErtensioA ODD Feiiows Gel.
etration and Boii--Extensipe Agair--
Due CrLn1Is
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

1t is stated that George H. PeDd,e-
ton has declared for the universal suf-
frage platform Of the Chicago Times
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

The New Orleans Times gives it
readers a few words of advice, in s
double loaded article, in which it urges
renewed attention to business, and the
assumption of OPPOSITION of " mastery
inactivity" in reference to politics. II
says:
1t is extremely unwise for our peo-
pile to permit political kilograms from
Washington to depress their spirits or
affect their business.
"The practical enforcement of ex-
IRENE Radical doctrines will be a VIC
lation of our acknowledged rights as
American citizens, and extremely re-
voting to our pride, but we must re
member that we are at the mercy of a
sectional majority, and it is nonsense
cal to be over-sensitive on nice dis
tinctions Of statecraft, so long as our
industrial and commercial interests are
not materially affected by Oppressive
At any rate. il is not only
silly but suicidal to borrow trouble bv
anticipation-to get frightened at
shadows which may never visit us in
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

1t Is state <st Head Centre ste1
phens Is IN Inter staying . -
and night in Z IN ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

a 80 swi can nov sAs sAiis
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27
BY TELE6lRAPH.
nEroRrEb ExrREssLr Ron DC cLAmoN.

NEw YoHE, Dec. 2l,-oOld 2if-has been
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

Cotton fat aud lower uplands a4s Or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23

THr New York World processes to be the
special champion of President JOHNSON and
is the organ of the Copperhesd party which
denounced Mr.. JOHNSON most bitterly during
the war, and now seeks TO grease and swallow
him bodily. And the World proclaims this
opinion of the character Of Mr.. SEWARD, the
ehiefand most trusted of President JoHxsoss .
cabinet ministers. If such be the truth in
regard TO the kind of man President JoHysox
deliberately trusts with the chief control of
executive affairs under him, what shall be
said of his own character, for surely, in such
case, if ever, man ought Ito be known by
the company he keeps" FL
Mr.. Seward has earned the curses of men
in the Union more than any human being
who ever lived in it.
We consider him o deliberately dishonest
statesman-a revolutionist who did not avow
revolutionary purposes, but by false issues
strove to accomplish them.
Is il not a little singular that such pure.
patriotic, honest and independent Democrat,
as the World proclaims President JOHNSON,
should keep such a double distilled villain in
the highest and most influential position in his
gift, for according to the World, SEWARD is
worse than ARNOLD, or RuRa, o. JEEr DAVIS,
or to make the climax in sccordance with the
Worids notions, worse than GREELEY, or
GARRISON, or SUMNER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23
NEw YoRE, Jan. 9.

NEW ok, Jan. II.
The Herald s Toronto correspondent states
the reason for the postponement of the meet
ing of Parliament till May next, is for fear
that Fenian invasion may be made during
the winter.
The provincial Fenians, though in favor of
O'Mahoney, are not opposed to Gen Sweeney:
One night last week word wss Sent osef By
discharged volunteers at 0gdensburg that the
Fenians we're coming. The garrison At Fort
Wellington turned out to receive them, when
the volunteers fred several shots, and the
garrison, it is stated, behaved very badly.
The volunteers then returned, satisfied with
the report.
The Herald's Fort Monroe correspondent
says the removal of Lieut. COL Baylor from
the Ordnance Department at Fort Monre by
the Secretary of War, is attributed to the fact
Of his employing so many ex-rehel soldier.
II y bsueye4 ais expansions will be- ssxis-
hcsory.iip' ! ~ pE-.iA s''f''
tits stated great INJUSTICE has been done
several individuals by the peremptory orders
removing all SoutheFners from Fort Monroe,
g. they had been Union soldiers, Strong Of
forts are being made at the Fortress for the
erection Of monument to six thousand Fed
eral soldiers buried in that vicinity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23

The PooRER CLASSES or ExGIAxD.-John
Bright, in . recent speech at Birmingham,
thus spoke Of the poorer classes in Great
Britain
There are amongst them one million-eon-
siderably more than million, believe, in
the United kingdom-of those who are
classed in the unfortunate list Of paupers.
There are At least q million who are Just
above the psupers-always in peril lest they
themselves should become paupers. Their
condition and their prospects are no more
favorable than that. Then, look at the
ignorance Of the lower strata Of this ottion
OF the nation. Look at their poverty, their
sufenngs, their utter hopelessness Of aood.
Why, in the American Southern States. /. du-
ring the reign of slavery, every negro had an
idea that there was . day Of jubilee for him
VERIFY they used to say, 1.-THE Lord will
come aud deliver u.s. But in this class, this
lowest strata Of the population Of your coun-
try, venture to say there is neither belief in
anything better for them, nor scarcely il there
any aspiration after it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23

m New YoRK, Jan. p.
The Worlds Berlin correspondent records
the prevalence Of a panic in the Prussian
capital, second only to that caused BY the ap-
pearance of the cholera. The disease is a new
and terrible IAlsdy, and is'8etasfAHdt fif4s.
sia, and Of those attacked by It at least
twenty-five per cent. die horrible death.
Surgeons trace the origin Of the malady 70 .
species OF worm that attack pigs, and Jthe
Germans are pork eating people and prefer
has utterly disarranged their habits and caused
feeling of intense alarm to pervade all
classes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23
SEE editorial article on second page, in re
lstion to Owyhee gold and silver mines. i
is worth . careful perussl ss@

NKw MATERIAL FOR PPER.-A new dis
covery is noticed in the British EconoRisf in
the use of Spanish grass known as esparto
in the manufacture of paper. The grass il
perennial and grows on the waste lands in the
Southern part of Spain and on the opposite
coast Of Africa
1t is already imported to England for use
in the manufacture of rope, mating, &C., TO
the amount of fifty millions Of tons per an
num-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23

Fall Partieal Of the Ba9daa Filli-
bustering Fxpeaitiea..The Americans
and Mexfeans Fortifying.
y NEx ORLRAxs, Jan. 81.
Brownsville accounts of the 18th give I'm
Partially correct statements Of the AAgdad
TIE party of one hundred and twenty three,
most whereof we're colored, aud 400 Of the
18th regiment, under Col. Reed, crossed the
rivered At Clarksville, and divided into three
squads,
AT 4 o'clock on the morning Of the bth,
the 6rst squad proceeded to the Arsenal,
which they captured with about 400 prisoners
and four pieces of artillery.
The second party proceeded to the ferry, ut
which an Imperial guard Of ten men were
stationed. Tie oAcef commsndinG the guard
stood his post bravely, emptying his revolver,
when he was shot down, wherespan the others
sarrsndsessd; nna i~per'ahst was killed and
IN afhs shsrd party proceeded 70 rscapture Col.
Rice, Post Commander, Who escaped while
.as party ws' IN the house, but was aterward
A squad of ten men we're detailed TO take
the Antonio, and fred on her killing q SER
geant and IoundinG several others. The
Antonio fred vollsy, killing two and wound
ing one. The attacking party then fred two
shots from : ho~isn, enc whereof passed
through her just above water. n y.
On The morning Of the 9Th the French
fngate lying outside shelled the place. Shots
were Afterwards freely sxchsHss1 hek&eei
the Liberals hcvjt7ef and Tie French, ana
thA ANFit3fr gN the boat from The French
fri0ts,. No damage vas done, except CREST
ing > panic among the citisens, Who crossed
to the American bank. -
A detaehpent e 700, Dea, from the 18th
Colorsd 1nf3ntry, ~ere sent over to protect
the American citizens, and remained till the
evening Of sAe III, wAea . AeGchmsut of the
46th Colored Infantry relieved them, with in
structione, It is said, TO withdraw in pase of ~
aust6 .Ag s~-S g. -S-- = 2-h
The French mail steamer, lying outside the
hes, lsa i%medie3els 4H w aesir, probably
A small force Of Liberals is terrifying Bag.
dad wit. eettea bsiss, heavy gga.y ID
Gen. Mejia he's commeaaed building earth
~ a p5asdef ssts.s AassaorSs @ "a s1s Is
riYAr, commanding Brownsville. 80
which iS j. being 1900 3sp3ssass rs% s'isa' p.e
- 80 se~s5ssx4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23


Con- II NEw YosK.-The cold ,usD IN
New York il thus stated by the New York
Tribune,
Yesterday was not only the coldest d.v Of
the seaior, bat the coolest NJ haxs hal. a.
cording to the old inhabitants, for the last
twenty-five years. On Ssndsy, after mid.
night, the mercury fell to thirteen degrees
below zero, aad stood but little above zero
during any part Of yesterday. The winds,
sharp and emitting, blew iercely and bitkefly
from the North, Eeesing ears and noses With
out mercy, and causing positive suffering to
pedestrians and oil those compelled to be ,out
doors. H<yard Taylor, whom Vs met in
Broadway, brilliant in facial haes Of otsmses
and violsl, aaid be fslt mueA colder 81
when b. .ods behind reindeer in LApialla
with the thsrnometer as 6fty degrees ts,sv
zero. The greet thorouxhfira vss co.rasn,
lively d1astsed There vas no blecl1a3 p
vehicles a ~ Ran pavement, "a crovj -
eoafhsioa a psdss6ians On ~ si1swalks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. u.
The Worlds Washington special aysinfor.
nation has been received that in December
Juarez fed from Chihushus with twenty FIVE
Meq, previously having levied $l05 on the
latds. Tsy02 aFalAi
The 1mperialists entered the place without
resistance. ..,.sz,-.r-,
There seems 10 be no doubt that, by the
last steamer from Europe, the State Depart
meat received positive infosuatieHfreA Rasis
tlkt the French troops win Be xftkdnxn
within the time stated, and at an early period.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23

TaE Council Bluffs Nonporea says th hht A
Z. Roberts has located in that city as resi-
dent Agent of the Des Moines Valley Rail
road, Representing the interests of the chain
Of roads connecting Us with Chicago By way
of keokuk." The Nonpareil adds:
This is another proof of the growing i'm
portanee Of Council Bluffs, and Of the favor
able light in which her trade is beginning to
be regarded abroad. The fact that these
roads feel warranted in locating . permanent
agent at this place, whose only duty shall be
to turn business over their route, il conclu.
sive evidence that they regard the trade Of
this region as m object Of no mean impor-
tance. Mr.. Roberts makes an occasional trip
TO the other side Of the river, but is instructed
to make his headquarters in this plsce, the
companies he represents being fully convinced
that Council Bluffs is the town or the Mis-
sour valley. This impression is rapidly
gaining ground in the minds of the people Of
the people everywhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23

SoxK of the prominent citizens of eli hton
have signed the following resolution which
appears in the Herald:
."Resolred, That we are in favor of respect
ing and enforcing the laws as they exist, and
we hereby pledge ourselves, our influence Is
citizens, our honor and efforts to aid id the
legal suppression of the liquor traffic in
Clinton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23

BEArrIrrL SoFT AND GLOSSY HAIR
Those wanting fine and glossy hair please
read the card of George Cahus, in anokher
part of this paper. Cabas' Tonic il . pei ina
nent cure far the dandruf; cures scurf, e tup-
tons, and all the diseases OF the skin; restores
grey hair TO its original color. decl9-2rh b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23

RrvEa Nxva.-Ws clip he following item
from the s. Louis Demorm Of the 10th, from
which We should infer that navigation on The
river below, was accomplished with great
difficulty:
current was slushy and not IN impeachment
to navigation. Bosting to Cairo within
the last few days has been matter Of dill.
calty. We learn that the Mary Forsyth and
John D. Perry arrived At Cairo from thij port
with their wheels stripped BY the ice, snd
we're there detained for repairs; that the Alton
deemed it prudent to lay up above Cair$, her
wheels stripped and gallowsftame down.
Tonnage in port seems sufficient for the of.
fsnngs of freight for New Orleans and Mem
phis. and but little il going forward bt the
thsr is pis..sas s;.l p.s.sesssf min. e 8 pper M
rivers are not being navigated. They viii
thaw out slowly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23

Gov. Curtin arrived hereho-day, and is re,
eeiying large number of visitors. His mes
:aSe viii Be Senttoths Lsgisktafe next Non
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23

Made to the Auditor Of tie State Of Ioea, ia ae-
eordaaee rfth !Sectio~ 2, Of an Act is re-
iatior to Irssrasce Cos,pasies
approved Feb. 9th, 1858.
We. 81. Greer, Vice President, and John n strong,
Ssersay Of I'D Company, DO hereby certify thss sad
Co.l.ay y pocs4sd Of csgttal Of It least hun
worth = CD vaasaon q eass 1--we nss the amount Il
I'D e.p1Ai and not sneunbssed 70 more than o.shan
dxfh day Of January, 1885
s.v aRERR Vic. pr.ssdsss.
J.. N. sTAONo, sscrssary.
Cunt, cs..s :. i 11.ss: s.ss: s.
~. q - lseis Central Inssrascs Cenpaay of Dec.-
tU. Iinois bsang ssvsray and daily sworn dspsss 81
ny snd ssch for himself sa5s thas tie sosssg state
IN sraoNd sser.s.ry.
Greer, Vice President, and n. ssroag Secretary,
this Oh day Of Jsau.ry. lsee.
Clerk Circuit Court M.cos Co.
AgDffoa's ory1cR Iowa
Ds AorsIs, January 10th, is66-
Where's The Illinois Central Insurancs Cpapanv To-
Gated at Decatur in the State OF sos has hsd - shjs
oes sworn ststsnsss of coodiftos sn the lOsh Aay
Act q The Gensrai Asabiy Of the s.ts Of Iowa est
tied An Act IN rsstaoa Issurascs Cnpaaiss- %
proved Jaa.a. sssh iss and Act anssd.sosy there
ststs0sps elbows thst aid assurance Coupany is po
sssA of the requisite amoant u capital invssesd 9 r.
quirsd BY nd Aets.
rAerefore In pursuance u Law l. John A. nliott, Al.
nav u eeaes, do hsrsey certify that saA Insuruncs
Cp00s-y asthcrizsd 70 trsscs she bsspsss u rsar-
snee IN this Atste BY ag~nss properly appointed and a.
thors>d 70 ledge service Of process and on BE-
half Of said CoOpssy required By aid Acts nnt As
3lss dAy of January, 4. D. 1861.
- In rstimony Whereof hsv. bereunto ssb-
saAI srrfked my and sAxed the zeal of NV o.
~ hcs, tbs dAy and date above written
JOHN A. ELLIOTT,
ksv stamp bcts-canceiedI Auditor Of State.
jan12d6tAw3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23

h~O "A nc M A u IN NVAUA.
a TOILET ELIGHT! The ladies'
a Hsasure ssd gentis@en's boon. The -svessess
ths<" aed largest qssntity. MasufActursd boa The
rch eoatAsvn Magnolia Used tor bathing the and
DssSon rends the skin so and fresh prevent srup
6oas, 70 perfume elofhing, &c.
Il svereo0es the unpleasast cdcr Of persp4rstson
IL rvDcves rcdnss, tan, blotchsa, &c.
II cures nervous headache and alisy Inflammation.
IL coeis, sonsas and ad1D del,cary ths shfu.
IL yialds . subdued and lasting perfume.
IL csrss nosqusto hfss and stinsy of insects-
IL contains no material injurious 10 the skin.
Pstronj1ed by Actresses and Opera einSers. Itis
What every lady should have. Sold svsrywksr~- Trv
the Magnolia Water once and yoo will ne no other
Cologne, Perfrmery. or foilet wat.f aftervarss
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.,
Pros Exclusive Agents, Y
HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA RALM.
This h tAs delight and ertraordins.y srtie,,
ever discovered II changes the sun-burnt fses A.A
hAnds to peaxly satn texture OF rsvishing beauty
PARTING the nsrbis purity cf youth and the daasarss
sppsaranee % inviting In the city belle Of fashion n
removes tan rckiss pimpes and rvughness from the
skin leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and
snooth II contains material injurious the stin
hstroni.ed BY Actresses and Open einsers II h What
every lady shoud have Sold sverywh-re Retail price
% esDts.
Prepared By y. I. HAGAE. Troy. MI.
Address all orders TO
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., New-York.
nosloddm-eov
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-23
WAkE. RApER,

lust RECEIyHD-A new saock aI Vall
- 's'ssss s'i,s.iss's NV wutco{l :