davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-30
CrArE os vEnNoNr. wAsmNaroy Di,TRIcf. ss

GrrE o. VERMONT. WASHINGTON Df,rRlCT, IS .
IN Probate Court held nj Montpelier in said District
- O.. tn day ~ November, A. D. is5s
HrorEr W. webster. administrator " thu Byron
webster Tate % lahIt. said district decreased,
bis admin. raan account for eyaminaon aud
makes Application r decree Of distribution and partition
the estate ~ snti deceased.
Whrrupun 90 ordered by said Court that sal
sai Apph M referred % session o said Court TO be held
az the Probate ONE said Nontu-er, the dth
cmhrr A. % o Tor hearing and decision thereon And Is
further ordered shat notice hereof be given persons
teg4te by publication ~ the three weeks
IN "a, Vermont Watchman state lournt pub
ahed 40 10 snd time appointed
stty aIpear AZ sail time aud place cause
any hey may have why said account should not be allowed
ana such decree made
By the court-Attest, MA CHASE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-30
COLTON'5 SELECT PLAVORS

VI the Choice FRUITS and Spices
ire tracing 'hs attention of Lortra Of Choice Farorf
tr.,Irhue-I1r their iciou Fdrlrs, strict Pfify,
end nrrai Strength Dealers treble their sales sita
lcm Wholesale AHou-s-M burr Co ami Geo.
ft1.frtn Il tti Uust.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-30
GREELEY'S GREAT CONFLICT,
AND
MOORE'S ANECDOTES
ogcth'r form a complete History Of the Rebellion"

We want good agents in parts o. every State ga the
Uni Terms very liberal to experienced canyAsseIs
MALE OR FEMALE
Descriptive Circulars Sent on Application
Address
JAMES PORTEUS General Agent,
1886 NJ ij Bible House New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-30

Singing sqessn ani relieving the throat az er an unusual
ron of tl vocal organs rh Totir ar- r.c1mmeudsd
and prescribed by Physicians, aud have hi testimonials from
emiueu. shout th cuuy. BEING article % true
merits aui lay1s Pr1coi er efficacy by test OF many yesr
each year 1uls them localities in various paris OF the
world ADD Che Taat universally pronounced better Khan
OH articles.
oarsN only "BRowN's BHoNcuitL TRoouEs," aud io
DOT aAe sny Che Horhes tHltaa Cha. may De offered
sun EElalMuLEE. 5000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-30
IAMM0NTON FRUIT LANDS.

VIE best opportunity TO secure q nome
mild end healthy ol mate soil sui able Or an crops
The BEsr Faufr LAND ~ rrE HHION; bcst NJ markets
being New York and Philadelphia; rom 500 Co 600
per acre cleared fom small fmit. large population al
yea ~ ossted huodtcd are settling good society per-
sale n and around The famous Himmonlon Fmt settle
meat $50 mi es from Phil,deplil large tract is now
d,idfd into FANS to suit the ,ctuA settler Price for
20 acres aud upwards dom so to SO pes acre Five
aud ten acre lots To- sale lurnN liberal TUE perfect
70 fll inform luon adlfes' BYRSEs 81 JONES Ham
No late
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-30

IN OQO ACRE or LAND WARRANTS
l''ONN Wanted at highes cash rates, by dOkA.
To W0ODMAN, No p Railroad Exchange, Court
sQulte BostUu Mas1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-30

The story thai Count Bismorck hal been
djsgraced and resigned is officially denied.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-03
No d. D. FOR HIM.-The Toledo Blade

NO II. ~. FOh L1Ihs-1AC 4OAcAO
is responsible for the following:
A soldier Of this city who served with
distinction as Colonel Of a Michigan regi-
ment, was approached yesterday by an
officer who supports Johnson. with a sug-
gestion that, as military men, they ought
to pay their respects to President Johnson
upon his arrival at Toledo.
You may, but l will not" replied the
Michigan Colonel, ''for l have no respect
for him."
But" quo,h the J~ohnsonian, "you will
90 with US and show your respect to
Gran, and Farragut who accompany him,
won't youf"
"My dear sir" replied the Colonel,
'there was once an old lady who kept q
boarding house for laborers. One morn
ing she came across a piece Of tainted beef,
which she purchased cheap and boiled FOL
dinner. Ii 'smelt to heaven and not q
boarder would touch it. That evening
she sliced and fried it, but it wouldn't do
it still smelt. The next morning she
made hash of it, but it smelt louder and
louder, when q boarder. who could stand II
no longer, spoke his mind: Look here, ole
lady, you may bile it. you may fry it, oil
you may spile good potatoes by hashing
il with 'era, but that meat stinks, and you
can't crowd it down me in that shape.
Now" continued the positive Colonel
"you may take Johnson boiled, stewed
fried, or sand. wiched between two Of
good potatoes as Grant and Farragut, and
he stinks. You can't crowd him dow
me at any price,"
The conversation closed quite abruptly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-03

The French newspapers limit themselves
to two lines daily over the Atlantic cable.
They get only the price Of gold and cotton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-03
SALE OF THE LARGEST FARM IN ILL

SALE OF THE LARGEST FARM IN ILL
xors.-The Homer Champaign county,
Journal says:
A few days since Michael L. Sallivant
sold his farm of twenty-five thousand
acres, lying six to ten miles south OF this
place, to Alexander. Of Morgan county,
for dollars per acre, or three
hundred and seventy-four thousand dol
lars, cash. Mr.. Alexander also bought
the stock. gram. hay and farming utensils
on the place Of Mr.. Sulllvant, which
made the whole amount Of purchase mon
ey nearly or quite five hundred thousand
dollars. Mr.. Sullivant has yet a place
Of for.y-6ve thousand acres in lroquois
county besides more land. Mr.. Alexan-
der will "stock'' the "farm" Immediately
with three thousand or more head Of cat
tie. He will ship Ave hundred head per
week to the market from this point. We
"farm" GU, here. and do business gener-
ally on q large scale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-03

OPERA HousE.-Max Walter is uniag-
cling in his exertions to please the general
orh,;c Varied bills Of attraction are
presented night after night, and where ne
! : 40 ably seconded by the talented troupe
of ladies and gentlemen whose services ne
has engaged, we do not wonder tnas such
excellent houses are secured. ouf peo'
pie appreciate TALENT
LIBERTY HOSE No. 1.-The members
If this w~ide.awake company must no.
600, ,ba, on this evening their regular
monthly meeting takes place. II is aesif-
able that q full attendance DO on hana
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-03
LAUNDRY,
North OF virginia City,D
Joseph F. Hail.. Proprietor.

THIS OLD.ESTABLISHED AND RELIA.
l. BILE LAUNDRY, having been entirely re,
fitted, overhauled, and additional help employed
from San Francisco, Is now prepared to turn out
any quantity of renovated ana CLEAN Linen,
without being damaged by manipulation or by
chemical applications.
The public of Gold Hin are invited to give the
Pioneer Laundry n trial. Packages punctnaiiy
called for and returned. Our wagon will be In
Gold Hill EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY and orders left at the Hesey
Hotel will be promptly attended to.
s-l3.tf JOS. +. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-03

uyHIs CEMETERY is SITUATED I y THE
range of mountains back Of the County
Hospital, overlooking the city Of Virginia. The
Sexton and Superintendent being nm old pioneer
ofthe city, and knowing the wants Of the commn'
nifty, has decided the Cemetery above described,
under an Act Of the late Legislature IN trust
mill sucb time as the same shall be Incorporated,
to secure a resting place for the dead. and to
afford 10 the friends Of the deceased the consola'
ton Of knowing that under this trust this Gene
terry can never be disturbed, sold, or used for any
other purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-03

LUCKY SICK MANA Western editor
Apologies to his readers in the following
STYLE 1--WE expected to have a death and
a marriage to publish this week. but
violeu. storm prevented the wedding, and
the doctor being taken sick himself, tht
man recovered. consequently we are
cheated out Of BOTH"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-03

A WASHINGTON clergyman says that
aimee the issue of the three-cent currency
notes. the revenue Of his church has de-
creased nearly one-half.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-10
NEW ORLEANS.
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Corner Camp and Common Sts., in the
Spacious and Elegant "Story Building"

Is constantly in session lder able Professors. 1t
foundcd in 1892, and is chartered by the State
It's former students may be fonnd Principals or
BoAkKeopers in large portion Of the old houses of
this city and over the Southern States La lies or
Gentlemen can attend the ComHerral Course, or
Bookkeeping, PenmAnshiD, Mathematics English,
French or Spanish. A business educttiOu that en-
sbes to 5000 81 % annually il the best
fortune parents give their DIPLOMA
from this College Is passport in sll Commercial
communities. Ladies and Gentlemen invited to
call RUFUS DOtBEAR President.
Jan l6dly.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-10
HUMPHREYS

III d Nj G OP II HIC sP E CT ICs.
HAVE proved, from the most ample experience, an
lentire success; Sinple-Prompt-Efici and
hehAble. Tney the only =Medi cines perfectly
adapt et popular use-so simple that mistakes can
not be made in using them harmless to be free
from danger and so efficient TO be always reliable
They have raised the highest commendAtion frCm all
and will always render satisfaction
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-10
NEW ORLEANS.

-
DYE sTUFFS, PERFUMERY,
AND FANCY GOODS,
AT WHOLESALE.
JAMES CONCEAL,
20...............ST. CHARLES ST................20
.Fesc Orleans, La.
Having received bv the late arrivals large Stock of
Fresh an New DRUGS in additisn to the large
soTtment on hand am now prepared to supply the
large aud increasing wants of the DRUG TRADE
SOUTH.
The following articles com prise part of my stock
Acids, all kinds, Alcohol,
Balsam Copabia, Ammonia, Carbonate,
Blue Mass, Bay Rum.
Borax Blue Vitriol,
CalOmel Birthstone,
Cantharadies, Castor Oil
Chloride Lime, Chalk, red and white,
Concentrated Lye, ChlOrOform,
Cream Tartar, Copperas,
Indigo, Cutie Fish Bone,
Isinglass, Epecac,
LicOrice, Jalap,
d" Root, Lunar Caustic,
Madder, Mace
Mamma, Magnesia,
Musk, Morphine,
Nutmegs, Opium,
Quicksilver, Quinine,
Rotten Stone, Rochelle Salts,
Sulphur, Pumice Stone,
Tannin, Syringes,
EPSON Salts, Turpentine,
Ether, Nitric.FFF, Emery Flour,
" Sulphuric, Emery = and 3,
Gamboge, Extracts, solid & fluid
Glauber Salts, Flax Seed,
Gum Arabic, - " ground,
BenZoin, Ginger,
! Shellack, Gum Assafpdita,
/ Myrrh, Camphor,
Glycerine, Tragacanth,
/ Hops, Glue,
/ Oil Bergamot, Herbs fresh,
Cod Liver white, Oil Anise,
I" dark, d" Cinnamon,
Olive, pts and q'rts " Croton,
Sassafras, " Lemon,
/ Pepper, black, Peppermint,
Potash, Chlorate, Wintergreen,
Putty, Pepper, Cayenne,
! Saltpetre, Potassa IOdide,
Senna, Rhubarb
Soap, CASTLE, Saleratus,
! Sponge, Snuff,in jars & bottles
Slum, Soda, Bicarbonate,
Soda, Sal, White Wax
| Varnish, White Lead
PER MERYI
Fancy Goods, Stationery.
! Combs, Brushes,
Cologne, Handkerchief extracts
| POmades, Flavoring,
Toilet Articles, Puffs d Powder Boxes
Soaps, plain and fancy Patent Medicines, etc.
We welcome to our columns again our old friend,
DR. Humphreys and his specific Homeopathic Rene
dies. We have known the Doctor for many years
and know him conscientious Christian gentleman
and an accomplished physician. We have used his
Specific ourselves, and they are used extensively
among friends, and are free TO say that they are
all that they claim to be-invaluAble Family Me2
cines. All who have the pleasure of DR., HIS &C
quAintance, knew that he would offer nothing to the
public unless it fully up to the standard of
] datfo
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-10
NEW ORLEANS.
DON'T CLEAR HoTEL-THE UNDER

TDOINI AK HOTEL-THk UNDhH
Il signed will open the Point Clear Hotel on about
the 10th day of May next. This establishment Is
being reprinted and put in complete repair and
dition, gas and water works being erected, the
grounds beautifully laid and the house furnished
entirely new with the best of materials and latest i'm
provements.
Arrangements will be made for direct communica-
tim with New Orleans and Mobile both by steamboat
and telegraph. Billiard ables of the most approved
pattern have been ordered Ten. Pin Alleys being
built and every amusement suitable to the climate
and the place, afforded to man, woman and child
For bathing, and fishing and healthfulness, this
celebrated watering place has no superior the
tinent, and the undersigned intends to make IL the
most pleasant and comfortable in the world.
April l1dijyl CHAS. E. SMEDES, Manager.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-10

ga THING OF BEAUTY is A JOY
FOREVER"
MARTHA WASHINGTON
AIR RE ST o r ER
Is a perfect suceess-The best in Market.
HAIR DRESSER AND HAIR RESTORER
BOTH
COMBINED IN ONE.
10000 Living witnesses are testifyins to their
Neghbors. from day to day, of Its Wonderful Effects.
l. ltis not dye.
2. twill not color the skin.
B. II win restore the Hair from q grey to a Beau
tiful Black, Brown. or AuSurn, whatever might
have been Its original color and cause ii to assume Its
former color.
Scalp keep the bead cool and nice; remove the
Dandru and Scurf from the Head; keep the Hair moist
and siIkike in appearance as
IN YOUTHFUL DAYS.
Twill promote Healthy Growth prevent it
from falling of, and
Cause it to Grow on Bald Heads.
Where there Life and Vitality at the Roots But,
where these are gone thereis
No Hope Of Success.
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HAIR IREs-
TOkBh as much ahead OF anything OF
the kind, now In the market as the
outshines the moon
In Brightness and Glory,
THE BEST TESTIMONY THAT CAN BE
given viii be found inside Of each bottle.
Warranted to do
All we Claim for it
The Money Ref~nded d,
After using two Bottles.
Try It.
| AND BE CONVINCED.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines everywhere.
SIMONDS & CO., Proprietors, N. H.
.. llia ~ Ftzwilliam, N. H.
l.. JAMES CONCEAL, ~ !
- 20 St. Charles St, New Orleans,
mh9dly. Sole Agents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-25

ment. about half-pas. ..ssie, and spen. brief
$500 in davntionai arA-n;sr-
pe..~-- - ---.- - ----.~--ss, conducted BY
Rev. W. b. Truax and others, after which
the programme as previously announced was
taken mp in the following order;
susDAs school lirkhAruRE.
DIR. Blackall opened the discussion, upon
this topic Papers from the staple of onr San
day School literature. We have great num>
Der Of childrens papers, but many of them do
not come up to the standard Of an ordinary
ch,ld's intelligence They in many cases be.
pers are not what they should be. In fact
the standard of all Sunday School papers is
not as high as it ought to be- 1t does not
lift up TO the high grade which teachers ought
10 occupy Another GLASS of literature 10 the
Sunday School books. Many of these few
years ago were called religious novels, and
they we're out at so much per week. Then
the class of books which make q child so
good that be could not live were too common,
but these are being supplanted and differ
ent class of books are being introduced. We
now have good books, very much superior TO
those of Eve years ago. The demand for
higher grade is growing more and more, but
there is still room for improvement.
u
Sunday School literature could only be OBJ
tanned by paving for it as for other kinds of
books. Many Of the Sunday School books
were the merest dilutions of ideas, far be-
low the grade Of children's comprehension,
rather than above them He did not think
that the character of Sunday School papers
had improved in the last ten years, but that
books had. The absurd fancies Of some of
the stories of pious children had died ont, and
a child need not feel now that if he was good
he must die before he was ten years old.
Books for children are the hardest kind OF
works to write. They require hard toll and
ideas, and paid talent and time must be EN-
ploye ed TO make them what they should be.
Rev. G.. s. Ram said that little paper.
published by the North Star Mission was one
of the best that he had ever seen, and he
thought that as success was mainly because
it was local in character. 1t is published
quarterly and circulated freely in the school
Of that Mission, but is not intended for other
schools. And what has been done there
could be done in other schools. 1t pays bet
ter than any other thing in the way connected
with the school, He thought it was not best
to have libraries in the school ut ALL as they
were frequently lost or stoleni but papers
could be given out freely and kept by the
scholars.
Dr. Blackall had thought that such pape
for the city would be valuable; but had feared
that the expense would be TOO great. lie
thought that a quarterly for distribution
through the city would be of great service. :
Mr. Skinner thought we were drifting of
into a sea of novels for Sunday Schools He
wanted TO get back TO the good old way OF
giving children instruction, and providing
them with reading matter that isvaluable ane
beneficial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-25
ouR ISsTIrUrE WORK.


A discourse on this theme was next opened
by Dr. 9. 4. blackail he Deliesed that We
needed institute work in lineage very m9cn'
He thought that 1t was the work o. me gay;
We have progressed IN our sunday ocnooi
work very much through TINS instrumentensy.
The institute work is training wor., ana =
examines ana CONSIDERS the metnoos " 1.n ~
schools. ieachers may iearh vciy mucn ~
comparing with others ana Studying the meth,
cd which they adopt lhe i.susntee snonio
be held, II possible, by inv'tsuon OF Ihe az,
ferent localities II the country ne nad
found that they had been productive o. mucn
good. The teachers nave been strenetaeneo,
instructed and ENCOURAGED .
pr. b. F. Gilman, OF Evasion, said ssat ne
had been for more than thirty years z isporer
IN the Sunday Sehooi cause An mos q ~
State Institutes had been established to in
struct teachers for our pubic schools, ana ne
did not see why the same coarse enonld not
be taken with Sunday school teachers. lhe
unhtnsss OF teachers y parucuisriy noucea.
bic. Many KNOW nosaan9 o. she sc,e.ce ot
teaching; they merely knon seeesning Q,
the fsc4s Of Bible history. Bad TINS method
must tend 70 discipline their m1nos' ana nj
them better 20 instruct o1nen. my s.g
9. ooIec' 'es.ons t ~ SS!SS y. ..ar ~ anal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-25

| r.. s, 80 80.
/: Z !: !: s1|l {; 3
needed teachers also Who could speak The
German and Norwegian languages.
Thers Az 6astssEAp seAqols e ia coan-
~, thirfy.two OF which hAve been Visited.
They tried to End what the superintendent
and teachers needed, and then brought their
IDEAS opt at tie ipstitptss.
rCh4f eI smey tinl fls6 kav4blen ~
discussed.
In many places Sunday. schools were ksps
only throughout ths summer, but number
through the rintef. They hoped to yisit ~.
and q encourage and hep dim s,sfy way
possible.
Mr.. jackson said he would consider him
self rs representing the s0aahwest part Of the
county in the Convention. Between that
part and the city there il almost . heather
ssasSs SPEAK Rssnsh r HssE III ]
teacher speaking German must be employed.
An Irish district also lies near him, and they
should h}beesa VII The beetStOps guar
ries n the StsSs ne "a femont, and the mass
Of Irish and German laborers there ought to
be reached. The speaker described other To-
OaWG so1ossDukha1n&esn paztUfsthscgo0
ty where almost entire moral and spiritual
destitution exists, there being no preaching or
Sabbath schools. If man could be sent to
visit these destitute psstsofthe country much
good might be accomplished. One of the
greatest needs of them Has competent super.
intendents, and another great need was for
good teachers. DR.. Blackall has found much
difficulty in getting the pe6plein many parts
Of the country to receive them in their efforts
TO establish schools. He has been obliged TO
eothree or four tiBes 70 so4e PLACES 70 ~
the people out and awaken IN inherent ron
cannot live if you do not give. There must
be more given ferst ceqae svsn if il pinch
es to do 50. He would be glad to receive sec
ond hand libraries TO supply destitute schools
with.
Mr.. Porter said that theY must 60 to these
places and prosecute the work both mission
AIRY and educational, without waiting - hear
from the people. In nuny place. Y they
wrote they would bot obtain an answer and
so they had better go out to those places
sAidhssese ihiaeed md cpAnepee ths wqrt
at once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL MAPS.

An address on the construction and use OF
Sunday School maps, was then given by hob
ert Morris, LID. The FIRST thing that ats
tracts the visitor to a Sunday School IS the
number and character of the objects on the
wall, and he is fayorably or unfavorably i'm
pressed according as they are well displayed
or not. There is nothing so dreary to q yisi
tor ms the naked, empty walls Of room.
Though much has been done. to supply
schools with books and papers, little has been
done in the way of maps, and this leaves
want which should be met. There are no
good Sunday School maps to be found in this
country, though some are published in Eng
land The speaker offered some good sug-
gestions on the propriety OF making pupils
select as subjects for drawing scenes from BIZ
BILE history, as valuable mode of Installing
knowledge of those subjects into their minds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-25
SUNDAY READING.
CHICAGO SUNDAY SCHOOL UaIoH.
Discussion Of Practical Toples-sund4y
School Observation-Disclosures n4 Gown
try work Methods ef I4strNealqa :
Closing Exercises.

ment. about half-pas. .sde, and spen. q brief
/. .-;nd in davntinnai avA-n;se-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-25

No'er 2. IN ileARI S.... =
b |si z - = = - - ~ n
- q nsvs9sss, 49, upsa - Dssne., - Cssesa,
Lss Coenty. Iowa bstussn ~ hoen Of 10 o'oesk 8 -
40 ocseck n.of said 6S@asneing q e'closk
2. 49, ~, ~ ps1aic - ~, - ~ &isA11e
ssss qt.rStr ef Sses6s siss6sds ID. t.unAS aixsy.
ssvsn tel north rsase ssvsa a. vast conininlae III
eleo afrsA Also the fae1saaa south-saa quartsr q
section niastssn 91. seas township 80 saaGs ecn-
taining ee-eoe Aeess - ~ 49, VA - a1he sub
tset 70 The dover 81 Matilda CAasron WIDOW b JeccA
CA1svon, dscsased therein gs3s 5F5T i
Ths tsrns viii b nsAaf cash IN hand and ons Aaf
70 cns yss With ent iptAees4 Per asAn seeured
~ mote ssd moFtgaxs sashs pfemy bet ~ pnschae-
81 may, q bis option. pay The whole eosust dovn
We viii sxees,s sdssd to H. o. pnrchsssrs.
A. AkDAkS0N.o
oe,.,-s1v &c s n.s, Referees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-25

An old author thus rymes divine truth:
I'm Heaven shelf dwell all Christian ma
That know and tsed Gods biddings 10. -
To aid our young readers to remember these
sacred "hiddings ten. we tsaAssriAe for THAR use
thetines folosins, originally written In one Of the
registers of an old parish in England by Rich
srd Christina, the 'yicara Ttes belong 70 the
yeas less, Apd arc written il the qnaint spelliU
Of the thine which moderniled, reads:
Have thoa NO other God but Me;
Unto no image bow stAy knee. 'aEe
Take not the name Of God in vain;
Do notthe Sabbath day profanc.
Honor thy father and uothsr too,
And sec that thpa "a mar4r desss
From vile adultery keep thee clean;
Audstsal not, tho thy state b mean. A
Pear no faise witness, sAsn thak blot;
What is thy ,ncighbor's covct not.
Write these thy lAvt, Lord, n my heart,
And let me mot iron them dspArt"s