davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15
nm- In another column will be found

n@-In another column will be found
a communication OH 1.-The Unexplored.'
The writer shows considerable ability,
but we must say in all cantlor that we
think the size Of the point does not JUS
tify the length of the article. We also
suspect that the writer remembers more
about the "bowels of the earth, and the
science of an OK whip. tim about the
history of his township in educational
matters; for we have learned from the
Superintendent, that he undertook to
explore said township, but when he came
to the appointed place Of rendezvous he
was unable to discover enough members
of the School Board to constitute a quo
rum. So if there has been any neglect
shown to Pioneer, it was shown by her
own officials. Let Superintendent be
paid for his services and Pioneer will
soon he "exr!ored.'
~We have a communication from
Justice" which we cannot publish,
because the writer's name does not ac-
company the article. But as he asks a
question about which there is some mis-
understanding, few remarks may not
be amiss. Justice claims that the
present Assistant Assessor and his pred
ecessor taxed sorghum, and produces a
copy of decision of the Commissioners
to show that it should not be taxed. He
is mistaken, both as to the levy of the
tax and as to the meaning of the decision
of the Commissioner.
Internal revenue is collected in several
different ways: lst. BY an ad ualoren
tax on various manufactured articles
I'd. By license fee on various occupations
Sd. BY percentage on gross receipts o
common carriers, auction sales, &c. 4th
BY stamps affixed to instruments of writ
ing and proprietary articles. 9Th. b,
tax on specific articles, such as carriages
watches, &c. 9th. Tax on slaughtered
animals. It'll. By income tax.
These different kinds of tax are indie
pendent of each other; and the fact tina
man has paid one kind of tax does no
exemps him from paying another, or ever
all the others. Sorghum molass es, but
ter, cheese, and many other articles ar
exempt from the al ualorem tax Oh man
ufactured articles. This is the substanc
Of the decision referred to by Justice
But the fact that sorghum, as man,
fncturc, is exempt, does not excuse til
manufacturer from paying q license fe
ifhis manufacture exceeds 81, 900 per ar
mum, nor does it excuse him from ir
Guiding, in his income, tho profits realii
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

-, MISSES. INGMAN 4 BOYNToN
make known to the ladies of Upton and
vicinity their ability to deck them in
gorgeous apparel at extremely low prices.
Call and see.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

~The School Ecard of Centre town.
ship. at its meeting last Monday. deter
mined to insure the school houses in this
township. .*a. d
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

= READERS OF THE ADvERTIsER-will
not fail to notice particularly the new
advertisement of w. III. Alden, in an
other column. as it interests every pur-
chaser of goods.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

TAYLOR 4 FLEMrNo's Livery card ap'
nears in another column. Their livery
stock IL A No. l. and their rates Of hire
reasonable. Patron;ze them. -"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

DISEASES or TUE URINARY AND sEXTA1
= Systrms-new and reliable treatment. Also h,
BslnAL CM.MsER. All Essay Of Warning and Inatruc
tim. in seald envelopes. FIRE" n chMge. Adde'S
Dr.. J. SKlLLis IIo' GHTos. Hows d Association. No
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. n32yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15
Trespass---SlO Reward!

I h.I.;. P.r 4 REV ku ~ ZEN DOLLARS
! I" ~ person ~hs viii turnish proof thar
Wm Psrsans or any ther e an has leen "u',
ting ar in, nds 10 cu timber IN lot 4 ~ .tcii"n
-, township 50 ran Z 2, ~cs', in cedar count,
tnwa: ~ said land i,elnngs - me. All per- M
wa ned not "a "a any timler on said land.
will prosecute" to he full -xte mt If the law,
. | person. tres-passing therein.
John FISCHER.
~in.nn. Iowa, 'sn &. 'eS':n2m3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15
WHISPERS: WHISPERS!

p. YOU want Whi-kers or Monstachrs' Our
Greci.n Compound will force them 10 grow u,
the moe,hest face "r chin. or hair on bald heads
IN Tx Weeks Price " or sent by mail any
where, closely scaled, OH receipt Of prize
I'd ress, WARMER Il 20,
llyl Hnx l38 brooklyn. n. !.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

NOTICE is heresy riven that nv wife, Lydi. Ann
~ Leonard. has ah my he'd and board. without Just
cause prnvocsti ms and Ill persons are warned not
trus, h,ror her, will not nav any dc that
she may contract JOHN LEONARD.
Jsrs p, Cedar 90, rows, FEB. |, lse& ns-s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

FRESH GLOVER SEED can be found at
Smith Brothers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

<A revival of religion, of consisera-
ble interest and success, is now in pro-
Dress at the M. E. Church, of this place.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

90 to Alden'S-
sauce, Catsups, Citron, Dates, Figs, D:iea
Peaches, Apples, Prunes, Currants, Blackbef-
ries, Homipy. Sage. Pearl Barley, Or any otQes
ARTICLES OF GyO0Uytoe
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

]. s. TUTHILL. Treasurer.
It will be seen from the above, that to
meet the expenses ofthe Teachers Fund,
up to Sept, 1866, and pay the outstanding
orders there are 1914 "a of unpaid taxes,
sl20,77 cash, and distribution of about
$500; making in all se95,sl
The Board has endeavored to pay all
back debts, and also to provide for the
expenses of the school from the 1st of
April, 1865, to the 1st of Sept, 1865. This,
with the extraordinary repairs needed,
has made the taScs higher than they
need be again.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15


p SyrDs.-In this hot climate ofthe
there j. nothing no good to the far
al gardner as liquid manure, aud
j the form of soap-suds, dish-wa-
G. This the domestics can apply
garden. Wash vines and young
rees with soap-suds. This will DO
q war upon the insects and feed
{ trees ut the same time.
report of Prof. George w. Hoss,
intendent of public Instruction Of
for 1865, shows the number OF
en- between the ages Of six ana
NOTICE.
To G. Z. sHrLDos Roh'. Cover Solomon Cav
rEsOn, G. Paien Y. Bailey, r. l.. PA1setf, Z.
w. Aiken, John We, II. b. Potter, J. E.
Rice, j. Ferguson. l.. r. Edwards, w. 8.
Chase. Ih1s Slearnr. John I4e'fh and r. NJ.
ByerS n1enres OF the Board Of SUPERVISOR
Of Cedar county:
<-OL a-a hereby notified that, In accordance
/ with the written request Of 4 majority o.
the members Of the Toard OF sure visors q
Cedar county,, there will ba speci, meeting
o. said Board Of Supervisors at the office OF thd
Clerk Of the District Court Of said county. or
the a0th dav ri March, A. d. 1850. ut II o'cloel
a. m. Of said dav. for the purpose Of appointing
"Gornty Super ntcndent OF Comnno1
Schools" 10 fill tho vacancy ncoAsionod by tn
resignation OF G. a. Pound, Esq.
,-, Witness. nv hand and the seal e III
LIS. District Court hereto AIMED. a T0Dtoa
t--1 this 7,h day OF March. A. D. ls9e.
lo~7 CesA pestStrt Ql1gt,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15

FRuIrs OF REcoSsTRucrIos.- J. P.
Bardwell, of Oberlin, agent for the American
Missionary Association in Mississippi, was
lately enticed into law Office in Granada.
Miss, and set upon by rufhanly crowd that
gathered in the street, in open day. The
missionary to the freedmen could get no
reason for the choking and beating which
they proceeded to administer, except that he
was working for the niggers. The Bureau
agent, Lieutenant Banding. helped him wash
the blood from his face, and advised a com
plant at once to the Mayor On reaching
the Mayors Office, Mr.. Bardwell found that
the man who had led the crowd and had
beaten him with stick, had already been
before the Mayor, made complaint against
himself, and paid the fine of ten dollars i'm.
posed by his Honor the Mayor, and was
ready for more work at the same price.
Three days after, Lieutenant Blanding, agent
of the Bureau, was attacked on the street and
shot three times, and died in twenty-four
Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15
KEoKuG MARKET.

DAILY GATE CRY opricE,
May IA. 1866. |
GRAIN
WHEAr-Best old Fall at So Is; No. l Fall
new, 81 IS; No. do from ST. 90 to l So; No.
Spring, old, 81 20; No. do, new, soc; No. 2, do,
zoe.
OArs-Sold to-day at 23M25c.
RrE-Seliing from IS to 4oc per bush.
CoRN.--In demand For No white corn 81 10
per bushel is paid, and 35c for yellow.
FLOUR.
XXX Fall Wheat, -four. $I3 so: Xxx do do do
$40 Is; No. Spring, SIS so; superhne, s. So
SUNDRIES.
BrrrER-Not quite So firm. Price ranges from
20 to 25c per ID.
EGGs-Held to-day at from IA 10 l5c
CHICKENS From 81 20 TO 90 a dor.
PoTAroEs--Best quality from 6ua65e per bush
LARD-Advaneing-ls to zoe per ID.
Bacoy-Clear sides IL to lie per ID. Shoulders
l2c. Hams 10 to lie.
SoRGuuN-Choice article will sell from 30 to
35c per gal.
BEEswAx-From IS to SOC per lb.
RAGs-4 TO SC per ID.
TALLow-In barrels, PIC loose $50.
HIpEs-Dull. Green, &c; do. sailed, &c; dry
Sailed &c; dry flint, lo!c.
FEArHERs-Common to good, IS to Acc; prime
t0c. per h..
WooL-Tub-washed 35c; fleece washed soc M
washed of.
HAr-Timothy $40; prairie IS 90 per ton.
WooD-From $3.50 to IS per cord.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15

The WOMEN OF MoRxoxDox. The Salt
Lake Tedette publishes some facts concern.
ing Mormondom, from which we abstract the
following, showing howt women regard the
institution of polygamy as countenanced in
Utah. The editor says:
Now we will assert from our knowledge of
the workings of polygamy, that of every ten
women of Utah, who we're the first and legi.
innate wives, seven Of the number, agonized
nearly unto death when their husbands
brought into their hearts other women to d.
vide the title Of wife with the living and legi-
innate one, the remaining three were silent
acceptors Of their fate only from what thew
conceived to be religious duty and that no
one of the ten, If left to her own Judgment
and wishes, would ever consent to her hus-
band taking such step. If we had no
knowledge Of the workings of polyRamy, we
could safely assert this much, having only
woman's heart and nature to guide our opin.
ion.
We have heard ladies residing in this city,
who have been gently reared, highly cult.
waited, and capable OF adjoining any Preside in
the land, say that they have never enioyed
one day OF peace or happiness since their
husbands yielded to the degradation and took
to their hearts the great abomination. Many
legitimate wives will not permit their hus.
banas to bring other women into the house.
holds, on this point they stand firm and in.
flexible. They will not consent TO be dis.
graced by living under the same roof with
polygamy, and the husbands are compelled to
find other abodes for the second. third, fourth.
nth, and 50 on to the end of the chapter
In many instances, the 6rst wife does not
know the children her husband may have BY
the second, third, fourth, as the case NAV be.
cacn act OF the women Of Utah, which Il
Tree from restraint or compulsion, indicates
beyond dispute that the system of polyeamv
cannot ind any support within their hearts.
and church leaders labor in vain to comnai
the women to Ground up their shoulder, to
bear the cross "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15

~, alsss 49, 1s-ss ~ Y Ck1ss =
upper le0s genuine have portrait Of Iinseln.
~ AflAtioA sagasmg ssarss; esnaraa ap-
psasaaes had.
80, fnita4ien-ths head Of Hamilton IL eoAfss
md hlaHrsd ~ buttons on esat ass iadistiAst
on genuine they - plaln and distinct; othsfwise
sxcellently dons, and we'll calculated to deceive.
sos, altsrsd Iron 1s-vig. Potrsit Of Hamil-
ton below ~ words United States. In genuine
1t IL ABOVE.
1901, imitation-Ths only points Of actual differ
spes bstween the genuine and counterfeit aEs
these: II uppse IN corner are the words Act Of
February 35th. 1851" In counterfeit the 9Th
and ornamental lines shove run into and touch
the border; in the genuine there il . clear spacs
between. On the right end Of back Of note there
are fourteen small ovals; On the edge Of each cval
the figures on the bad read GOT, or inverted, Wills
on the left they are 100. This il the reverse Of
those 6gnres in tho genuine there, it viii b sen
that on ths right hand they reAd 100, and on the
left 0oI. These notes are well executed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15

SELLING OUT THEIR ENTIRE Srocx TILL
July NEXT. INTENDING 4 CHANGE IN THEIR
FIna.-A full stock Of staple and fancy DRY
Goods and notions, bought since the latest
decline in goods.
800 pieces very best Calicos, a. 15 and 20
cents per yard.
$1,000 worth Dress Goods at importer.,
prices.
l5o pieces Delaines and Challies at % to
80 cents per yard, fold price.)
$50 pieces French Jaconets and orr.na;a
at 81 to 40 cents per yard, (old price.
100 pieces French plaids and poplin.. a,
Is to SO cents per yard, told price,.
SOD plain and fancy Parasols at importer,
prices.
Black and fancy Silks at importers prices.
Their whole stock, consisting Of I'll kinds
OF goods usual kept in first class DIV
Goods house, will be sold without regard "a
market prices.
For good and cheap goods, call At
!. N: LESSEN l. Co.'S,
No. 100 Main street
(d14t-tues-thuu-sat.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15
st. Louis Market.

St. Louis, May II.
Tobacco-Prices unchanged throughout the
week, and closes with IN active market tending
upward. On the 18th of June = premium sale Of
Illinois and Missouri Tobacco will take place at
Peppers worehouse. The premiums are silver
plate, to be awarded directly to the growers.
Cotton-Sales day At 30l@ SHE.
Whisky-Sales at 81 10.
Flour-Business still light; buyers holding OF.
Sales to-day of Super At $6@7; Extra at 81 5o@
10; Double Extra 1t $90l.
Wheat-But little offering, and market closes
bare. Sales Of No. Spring at $l.6o@l65; No.
Spring At Sl.7o LIS; Club, $3.50 . I.s5; Fall
1t 81 2.75.
Corn-More active, but vi thout material change
in prices. Sales to-day: Mixed at 81 68c
yellow at Sc a SIC; White at 68 roc.
Oats-fnactive but steady. Sales ut - a 46c
Hay-Steady. Sales $1,000 for Light Pressed.
Hides-Quiet, dealers paying l3c for dry Salt.
Mess Pork-Sales of city At $51. 90 = 3I.5o Con-
siderable inquiry for Country, but no sales held
At $1,000 $3.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15
THE PUBLIC FUNDS.


Inquiry Int their Disposition by Dis
burstng Omcers.
The following is copy of a circular addressed
to cashiers of national banks:
TREASURY DEPARrNyyr.1
TREAsuRER's OFFICE
WASHINGTON, May s, 1866.
SIR: You are requested to render to the
Treasurer Of the United States, simultaneously
with transcripts of the accounts current, q state
ment showing the amounts you hold to the credit
Of each disbursng officer of the United States,
arranged under the heads of war, navy, and
miscellaneous, giving aggregates Of each classified
ton, and Of all the classifeations in figures Blank
lists used for the returns of internal revenue will
answer for these reports. These instructions are
intended to superccde those of the Secretary upon
the same subject, issued under date of July 49,
1865, no returns of that description being now re-
quired for this Office A strict compliance will be
required. F. E. SPINNER, Treasurer T. s.
Approved: HuGH McCuLLocH, Secretary Of
the Treasury.
CIRCULAR FROM THE PAYnAsrER
The following circular has been issued:
PAYNAsrER-G EsERAL's 0RFIcE,
WASHINGTON, May 9, 1866.
Each paymaster will, at the close Of each week,
report TO the Treasurer Of the United States direct
the deposit balance of public money to his credit,
designating the place or places of such deposit
B. W. BRIcE. Paymaster- General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15
3lIlufid allS Ggulniltriil.
By r.sssr.,pA.l

b IsasgEsph.1 .Nsw YoaK, Nay II.
Ths 0s.nrs;sss mdasy asliss ,sAys ~. stock
market opened with somewhat unsettled feeling,
sasssa b The torisgn nsws, aad unsxpsste1v m
favorabls feturns Of the Hns trsinc 1br Aeril e
the board, bat the downward turn in Government
stock VS. checked BY bids for large amounts Of
5-20a By pEenfneat Wan strosk lrm, ard subse-
quently the weakness on railroad shares was met
BY an offer from Some firm for any part Of Eve
thousand shares Of Erie u -, and BY large pur-
chases Of Michigan Southern. This expression OF
confidence gave tone to the market, and Ia rail-
road lists prices were gensrally higher. The chief
activity in railroad stock appears to be in consider
shle outsids dsaaAnd, = An investment for the
summer months. The present tendency appears
to be strongly upward. Erie decliued !, the larger
decrsAss in the April basiness would unassbtedly
have produced : severe fall IN the price,, but the
stock IL understood to be held ct present that it
u in the power of clique to run up the price Ut
their pleasure.
The stsamer City Of Paris brought in IN amount
Of 5-20s, estimated 1t half million to three quar-
tiers of million of dollars, which are thrown upon
the exchange this morning, and are sold ct AZ.
Tho I'd aud Sd issues strong at Saturday .
prices; g. of 1881 lower; 7-30s LIST series, de-
clined to 1921.
The miscellaneous list was dull and generally
lower at the board but improved after the call Of
roilroad stocks.
The money market shows still m increasing de-
mand for loans, but is quiet and moderate. tits
found difficult to lend anything beyond small
amounts at better than per cent, though 5 per
cent is generally asked.
A large amount ofpremium paper passed 1t .
per cent increase and transactions the lister
rate exceptional
The bank statement indicates . steady increas-
ing accumulation of unemployed funds. The de-
posts for last week being $7l79, 500 in excess Of
those for the previous week, while the increase Of
loans is only half that amount. In the increase Of
deposits, however, is to be included gain Of
3,055,405 for specie, legal tenders show large in
crease.
The foreign news has the effect OF strengthening
exchange. There are more buyers of bills in Lon
don and the Continental centres.
The decline in cotton at Liverpool, and in 5-2os
st London. has strengthened the gold premium,
notwithstanding an ample supply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15

You have seen advertisements in eastern
papers wherein for FIVE dollars, more or less,
sent to the address Of some alphabetic inn
personality, you should, by return mail, have
the secret of wealth So saw a young man
up in Hardin county. He was making haste
to be rich. on went his FIVE dollars ; in due
time back came the precious secret of Ger
tain wealth. The money might have been
worse invested. There were the words. ''If
you want to get rich work like the devil. !"
That was ALL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15
q. keuis Live Stock Market.


Receipts of beeves continue to be | ght
and the market tends pretty strongly upward.
Among the sales = lot of As head, weighing S. PCS
pounds, At seven cents per pound. They we're
sold by MIR. Cowan at the Broadway Pard to
David Robinson, for shipment to Baltimore.
They were ~ handsome LOT Of Beeves - could
well have been collected Hogs arc quiet, and 30
are sheep. Veal calves are selling we'll Mich
cows 60 of lively. The horse and mule business
for the week has been prstty fair, ~ will BE- SEEN
The weather is growing quite warm, and CON-
plants Of dry weather are being made through
the country.
CArrLE-The market is very firm and an active
demand prevails. Sales ranges from to cents.
HoGs-The market is dull, with sales n 81.
sHEEp-Market quiet, with sales 1t IS so . So
per head.
LAxBs-Sales of Is head 1t 81 per head,
VEAL CALvEs-Sales Of IL nj SIC and At
$40 so per head.
Mitch Cows-The following sale. were made at
the Iron Mountain Stock Yard to-day: at SIS
per head; at $62 so !; l at 500 80 2 1t $50, and
one at 500 per head.
HoRsEs-Thc Gales Of the week have been A.
follows: rs head At $l3 to $3.50 per head; lis
head At Sl9 IS 1910 per head
MuLEs-244 head at from SIS to $3I5 per
head; 22s head a, s45 to SIS per head.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15
Woeden-ware Conventio..

WO0den.Ware Convention.
From the Detroit Tribune, May llth.
This Association held meeting ut the Bddle
House yesterday, st half past two in the after-
noon. Present, A. s. Curtis, President; s. A.
Putnam, Of Harlan. Ohio; John Bousfeid, OF
Cleveland J. q. Graham, of Cleveland; W. A.
Mowfy, of Chicago; Henry Mann, Of Niivsukee
NJ. FROST and J. w. Sutton, of Detroit c. Esarts,
Of St. Louis Dr.. Daton, Of Toledo; J. c. Dimiek,
Melville H.
The Convention resolved on the following a.
the prices Of the articles enumerated below, for
the coming year:
Pals, hoops, 1925 per dozen: pail., 3 hoops,
$500 per DOZEN tubs, No. !, $3.50 per dozen
tubs, No. $500 per dozen: tubs, No. 5, $19-0e
per dozen churns. No. !, <l4oo per dozen churns,
No. 2, $500 per dozen ehurns No. 3, $l2 90 per
dozen.
On motion the Association adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15

As number Of children were playing yes
terday in a barge, at the foot Of Bank street. .
little boy about twelve years of age, named
Remission, fell overheard and would have been
drowned but for the exertons of Mr. Lem.
ing and son, who obtained skiff and res
cued the little fellow as he was going down
the last time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15

Two young gentlemen Of our city met with
rather severe misfortune last Saturday
night. Some thieving scoundrel entered
their room after they had retired, and robbed
them of their clothes, containing money and
watches. No clue has been obtained, neither
il any body suspicioned. All persons should
look we'll to their bolts and bars hereafter, as
the above robbing indicates the presence Of
burglars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15

WHEAT DExoRALIzED.-That's what the
telegraph says of the wheat market in Chi
cago. A few days ago the article Of wheat
advanced in price some ten or fifteen cents
per bushel. and the price of -four in the same
market remained firm. There are some mys.
ferrous things occurring in the market cir
cles
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15
DR. HAursr,a cu,,~.

la. HANLIs's CHOLERA REnrDrss. -Th...
Is . serious mistake in the formnl. of ~
Hamlin's cholera specifies q published =
several religious and other iournals tn
hrst prescription is stated thus: /. laud.nnm
and spirits of camphor; 2, tincture Of RIM
barb-equai parts. In consequence Of which
apothecaries have made the mistake az mt.
ting up one half laudanum and camphor. Ind
one-half rhubarb whereas, there shoald h.
equal parts each Of laudsnum, rhubsrb and
camphor- material difference.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15

A WORKMAN on the Valley Road, unknown,
got one of his legs crushed yesterday by the
fall of some timbers with which he WAS work
ing This occurred beyond Vincennes. He
was brought down to the city by Conductor
Smith. The bone of the leg was fractured in
q couple Of places.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15

MR. W. q. FLEMING, Of the Adjutant Gen
erals Office, who has been in Des Moines
during the winter, and was acting local editor
Of the Register during Mr.. Dixon's protracted
blindness, has gone from Des MONIES to
Clinton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-15

IN THE GOLDEN nge Of girlhood preserve
the beauty Of the teeth with Sozodont
and then, when the hair is silvered and the
eyes dimmed with years, the mouth will still
reveal two glittering rows of unsullied ivory.