davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-26
2eDg's 2ebens 8aliau1.

geim GrFnber lift su baben: 2epp's 2cbenSs
Boifam (eie TLatbe $tK.) fir sefunSe @erf1s
men tdgi6 tropfens lnb in peri6eSenen 3rnhthettss
ffIen 6Tfepee ~ ebmen. Gs eriest bic &rdtte, ere
fDet bic aebensgeifter, idrt bic SHINE beitmt has
2tteru, Iinbert bic SGmeraeu Der 8ifttfe uno belt
6ds Sobbrennen, t6otet bic 1Irer Mno BELT be &o=
Iit oes Daeens une Der Giugepetoe N etnt9sn 4einAs
tenMnb nldbf fr6bIi siebt benz Stas
berna; beit bic nnperbouIiehfeit IN. eluer Stanoe
ui1S bellit has SerSfIopfen hS ertuetnt bps Erpms
metfen oes Eaube; HgSert eas &opfpeb, retntgt oas
Bhit, brngt es in Circulation uno tt prhtommeH
bebor gegen bic Slot une Der 3dmorboisfn urS pez
f5rDett Sic monatIie &eni9ung Der Srdnett thinner
fin bic gsieaerberaeluns bes mdnnIidben Gef9ledts
utlb fir bas bobe &ter. IS 1T elm Serpabrunps<
titteI aegen Que aAedenbe &rnnfbettey pos
lena, Seif. Gin alter i9w9her @reis ntmmt etnen
GB6ffe pou ale Gage anser benz tdglj9 Den @ebreut
@ees uno a6rperfrdfte anb fann elm bobes iter Ere
reiten Den SamiIien nIcbt 9enug gu empfeblen. -
Notwithstanding beid9t has RGbere.
Serner bns beriRpite ftdrtenoe Augenrpaher uno Sh
Gtnreiben fur an NerpeNfdTodtbe feSenpe @srfonert
germer 9eoDs 8aifanr, rs eents) fir 6,litfn
sReu6hnften Der 8inber. T.
z Sefner Ser,ftdreenber Balianl, $50 gts.) geseH
Dbnmabten u. pl6sIic iiberfauenoe 0ersenSi4mddbe.
Serfler 3eebs 2aIbe geaen franfe 3riiie, sum Grz
pei9en, &Yfsieben HnS pOltomrns.,er 2eitnrs.
Maemtest iperbeat Derlatt8t. !.
,ls @'.s ' Dr. q. 2eDDj1j s3at
$40 SfTee sol Dearborn Street, an
o20 3mt ,!aI - ~ - Il. ebiae dao.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-26
SubicriptionS.. tul0 An5etae'
SeSimSnHeeat. lIIl u

.ptiOuen miiHcn uOrdusbesubtt werSen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-26
1866.

Isl Il a!r'sj8 atteapertttssf III einfa6 usp
eefdbrti& NIB iisr beg bette &atteppertiIssr, mei
beu ,pirie Sefeben baben. SeSe State, bic es finSe,
fribt es N,lb mub fterben mnS srDar geruSbni1
eiuem 9Iate. rneIder pom benz entfernt 1T, no has
Iittet btnsefteIh 1u,ltbe.4 (eate SbOre, 9idsan,
Rirror.) gisbs Gofar's 0bise anti,tbigHugs IL.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-26
ruApvERTTs ERs IN BETAIL
TILE RATES WILL BE As FOLLOWS
Annsunosaasnta Rer RAndiaatas.. 4

OR STATE OFFICERS, " $1O o
CoUNTY 100
CITY -@
Advertisements, in the Special Column, fl
fime from to 5 lines 81. each add iti0nal lin
.Ccents; subsequent insertions, 10 cents per line
In Local Column first time, ffOm i to 3 lines
81 OO-each additional line 30 cents; subsequent
insertions, Is cents per line. 4H- s,s{ n
Advertisements oil Benevolent enterprises
" i'll be inserted in our paper free OF charge.
ALI price
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-26
:. .53eiet .pieSg

ia Or! q. ~. EparIlms ~ gsein eerr ISM Ras
men Der Masans 81 arie Mapnts, 5roi. Ses ners
ftprbenen % m. Rannte, besenne ID mid sum em<i
pfans bes pollen 8erf& sbstrages ftf bic ROes
III Der &niderboder aebens : gesi@eninss AHanIt
SO bante Sbnen a,nb bsr @eeuI6ait faE bic MrOwpss
belt NIT bet bic gaRe in srenans sebra8t pprss.
Sos. SilntnDnS,
81 TN Gde bon @bur4 u. 9isbir.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-26
Terms of Subscription.
Rates of Advertising.

Rates of Advertising.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Ten LINES ORsLRSs 40 COEsTIHUFE- AsseVAREli
Square day 81 O0-each add'I mserUh$ 50i
/ week bO-eaeh. aaal square 90
:. . saGl5s 81 FPS 59iHaag : e &
a. . 1890 :" ~ Has Jsl5 90.
IA 90 90
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-22

Constitution, which is displayed by the
usurping and revolutionary party who
from their "ebon throne" in the nation
al capitol, have as good as proclaimed
themselves to be the supreme power of
the land Look at the appliances which
are being constantly brought by them TO
bear upon the approaching elections.
hook at the turbulent and fraudulent
manner in which they are attempting
to pnt down popular rights and crush
out resistance to their execrable schemes
for subverting our institutions and shack.
ling free people with chains more gal
ling and degrading than were ever forged
by oriental deslot Is it not time to
awaken the whole country to sense of
the peril which hangs over it? We are
no prophet, but we cannot read the
"signs Of the times" as they now stare
us in the face in every direction, with.
out taking the warning from them with
which they are pregnant, They denote,
to say the least, an alarmingly preca'ious
state Of public affairs; so much so. in.
deed, as 10 warrant the inference that
we are on the verge of new troubles the
end of which the eye of The mishty
can alone see. The elections SOON to
come off in the Northern States will
subject this government OF ours and the
people living under it to an ordeal inf.
nitely more trying than any they have
yet had to pass through.
The last New. York Express has the
following paragraph on this subject,
which in few words fully sustains our
views:
"Read the inaammatory and incen.
diary speeches made by certain Radical
Congressman and Governors, in Phlla.
delphia last evening" and say ifthe
point of them allis not the inevitabilty
of another war. This war is to be be.
gun by all attempt to remove the
President by impreachment-an attemp
that will assuredly be made, it the au.
tumn elections indicate no abatement
of radical strength in the North and
West"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-22
General Grant.

The following is an extract from power
ful and eloquent speech by Gen. Hillyer, at
meeting ofsoldiers and sailors in New
York, a few days since: ,u
Thank God, the nation is safe so loug as
the army and navy stand by the President
of the United States in his efforts to restore
the Union, and hold themselves prepared %
defend the rights Of the States .and the peo-
pie against the Isurpation Of any Congress
not organized in accordance with the policy
Of the Constitution of our fathers. GCheers I
A voice-"Whut of Grant," FOLLOWED win
cheers
Gen. Hillyer-A gentleman asks.me what
of Grant What feeble human voice would
be heard in his praises nmid the rattle OF
muskefry and the roar Of artillery with
which his name has been thundered down
by history from almost hundred victorious
battle fields? Enthhsinstc cheers for Gea
Grant. There is dolly beauty in his lie.
there is grandeur of character, coupled
with nm honest and modest simplicity of
manner, which has given him place in !hc
nations heart that no man ever held befdre
GVoices--"That' So" and applause y
until the parlaie eyes of his couhtrymen say {;
Around him hangs such a perpetual spell,
Whater he does, none else did e'er so we'll
What could such soldier be other than
the embodiment, of. magnanimity? How
could such man feel aught but Christian
charity? How could such citizen he loyal
10 less than the whole country? [Applause I
! tell you, soldiers, that General Grant,
your late Commander in Chief, stands by
the President dfthe United States I'M his ef-
forts to restore the Unioh. Renewed ap.
plause. l speak from record which all
may see aud read. The. same spirit which
Grant manifested at the surrender of Lee
has char acterized every act of Johnson in
his treatment Of the su6jugated South
Wien General Grant, in his final report
expressed the wish that you might live in
perpetual peace and harmony with that
enemy whose manhood, however mistaken
the cause, had drawn forth. such herculean
deeds of yalor, he meant what he said. IA
voice. "Thats so."l -
One OF. the first, If not tho very first ap.
plications made by q prominen. southern
man to the President OF the United States,
was made by General Robert T.. Lee, late
Commander in-Chief Of the Confederate
forces, and on the back Of that application
is an endorsement--a warm, earnest, elo
quent endorsement that that par
don should be granted; and that endorse
ment Is signed by 80. 8. Grant, General
Commanding the Armies Of the United
States" [Cheers When ,the President
had prepared his first letter to the Provi-
sional Governor Of North Carolina, before
he sentit or published IT,. he submitted II to
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-22

the language of the proposed title to sus-
pend justice for the general welfare.
MIR. Bonham renewed his motion to lay
the amendment on the table, which was
agreed to, and the bill as amended, was
ordered to be sent to the Senate.
The bill amending an act entitled an act
to establish district courts was taken up,
perfected, received its second reading and
was sent to the Senate.
bill amending the criminal law was
likewise perfected after. debate, and sent to
the Senate for concurrence.
The bill to provide an expeditions mode
Of ejecting trespassers which Mr.. Marley
explained, would enable the planters at the
end of the year to obtain possession of tn e
negro quarters without giving three months
notice was read second time and sent to
the Senate for concurrence. On motion of
Gen Butler the House then took recess
until half-past seven, clock in the even
ing.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-22

General Grant for his opinion and criticism,
and General Grant endorsed every word and
syllable Of that letter, That letter was the
Keynote to the subsequent policy of the
President
In the difficulty between Congress and
the President upon the veto of the Freed
mems Bureau Bill, Gen Grant stood by.khe
President. Congress adjourned, and the
representatives of the people assembled at
Philadelphia and sent committee 10 con.
gnatulate the President on their endorsement
Of his policy, and while that committee
were in the performance of their mission,
Gen. Grant stood at the right hand of the
President. Soldiers and sailors of New
York; survivors of the war, submit to you
tonight, Will you stand by the President of
the United States? Loud responses-"Y
''weswill."l Will you stand by the Admiral
of the Navy? [Vocferous cries of 1--WE
will,"] viii you stand by the Constitution
of your farthers ("Yes, yes."1 Will you
stand by that Union which has passed
through the rebaptism of blood only to come
out regenerated and glorifed C"Yes."
Willyou stand by the flag, with its thirty
six stars of equal magnitude and briliancy,
with plenty of room for more, but not a sin-
gle star to spare? Loud cheers.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-22
ADVERTISING. Ran

Ordinary advertisements, occd.
more than ten lines. Zone square,,
inserted in THE NEWS. at Sl.0ON
first insertion and 75 cents for eac,
sequent insertion.
Larger advertisements, when no con
is ,oade, will be charged in exact pro,
tion.
For announcing a candidate to any off
Of profit, honor or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &c., will be
charged the same as advertisements, when
over ten liues, and must be paid for when
banded in, or they wilt not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-22
Danger of Another Civil War.

D""oVi VI hhv'hVi WIN hui'
The Petershrro E,o,ess forc;h,c oh
serves that there i evervtb;ng ~ tha
character and nroeeed,nos Of tbe dom;,
nant partv in Conpress TO ;ustifv the
suspicion-vea tos;nspire in every rn.
'aectinp mind the beIief-that NOV oro
not onlv dispose,j hut determined n
resort to The most extreme measure, r.
necessary 20 aceommplish the;r villa
purposes Cowards asthe loaders . 70
they can vet, with their Infamous bar.
angues influence Tie oredulous and ron.
fiding multiludes Of their followers TO
the most violent courses even to the
shedding Of blood. whilst thew ithe lead
ers) will take good care to keen their
own carcasses ont tdfh harms reach If
they cannot draw tlIs sword themselves.
they can sound the&rumnet st sale
distance. and so iss4;te tbonsands or
zealo,s, phrenzied Nth fanatic,sm and
infuriated with hell sisSliate 40 deeds ,be
concentration of whion makes humanity
shudder. Men, or rather monsters in
the shape of nca, like Stevens. Sumner
Kelly, Chandler. Fornev. Butler and
scores of other radical chiefs that MIGHT
be named, talk of war as if thew had
the nerves OF Achilles, and the spirit of
Julius Cesar--as if thew would be the
first to panoply themselves ard rush 10
the ensanguined field. But let war
come and they will be found hiding
themselves in the deepest caverns Of
earth to escape tho peris of the conflict.
But these dasardly brutes. unfortunate.
ly, possess influence enough with their
tongues and pens (the only weapons
they know the use of) to plunge the
land into The horrors of ANARCHY an in.
testine strife, and it is evident from re
cent and daily devclopments that thew
intend to exert this influence to the ut.
most. Who that thoughtfully considers
the scenes which marked the late session
of Congress--the enormous unscr6pu.
lous assumption of power by the ruling
majority reckless violations of
the onstitution-theirf fierce and malie.
nant assaults upon the President for an
honest and patriotic discharge of his
duties their bold declarations of their
treasonable pnrposes-their contemplu.
Gus disregard of all the pleadines and
arguments for peaceful re-admission
Of the Southern common wealhs to their
places in the Union, after their military
overthrow--whot that thoughtfully con-
siders these things, and in connection
with them, the present still attitude of
hostility. In which these conspirators
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-22

NAPoLEoN's LETTER TO KING Vic
TOR EMANUEL.-The Moniteur adds:
The Emperor Napoleon has made
known his intentions to his Majesty
King Victor Emanuel, in the follow
ing letter ;.
Ny BRoTHER I have learnt with
pleasure that your Majesty has adher-.
ed to the armistice and preliminaries
of peace signed by the King of Prus.
sia and the Emperor of Austria. 1t
is, therefore, probable that new era
of tranquility is about to open for
Europe. Your, Majesty knows that 1
have accepted the offer of Venetia in
order to preserve her from any devas-
tation, and to prevent useless blood
shed. My Intention has always been
to restore her to her self, in order that
Italy always might be free from the
Alps to the Adriatic mistress of her
destinies, Venetia will soon be able
to express her wishes by universal sufi
frage.
Your Majesty will recognize that in
this circumstance the action of France
has again been exercised in favor of
humanity and the independence of
the people. I renew the assurance of
the sentiments of high esteem and sin
cere friendship with which, I am your
Majesty's good brother,
NAPOLEON.
Sr. CLOUD, August ii. 1866.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-22

The Prussians lostin the war 2473
killed, 534l severely wounded, 1865
slightly wounded, and 2559 missing,
making total Of i0;259.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-22

General Forrest and other Confede-
rate officers in Memphis sent friendly
dispatch to the Convention of Fede-
raj Soldiers and Sailors in Cleveland,
and friendly answer was returned.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-22
Sr. CLoUD, August IL, 1866.

BEN. WooD IN TRouBLE.-A New
York letter to the Cincinnati Gazette
says:
Ben. Wood has at last come to grief.
His say is about now out; like the
sands of the famous retired physician;
and he comes cut bankrupt in purse
and damaged in mind. Wood bas
lately lost all his money. His losses
in the last six months wiil net two
hundred thousand dollars. John
Morrissey is in possession of the Ne,os
office, and at present is engaged in
transferring it to Whitney, of the
Sund&y Mwcury. Wood meantime
haunts the office, and is evidently dis
turbed in mind.
The South Carolina Railroad Com
pany. has just imported new engine,
which works upon an entirely new and
economical plan. 1t has no tender,
and is arranged to carry its own wood
and water; without materially increas-
ing it's size. These engines have been
found very seryioeable in shifting and
moving trains. .
DR.. Craven, author of the "Prison
Life ofJefferson Davis" hns already
received from Careton, of New York;
the sum Of $4,000 as copyright on
that volume, which still continues to
sell just as rapidly as on.the first day
of its publication: Craven has also
received 1850 from the publisher of
his book in England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-21
Sober Facts for Thinking
80 People.

Year after year. for nth of century, tie Press
of the country chropicled the beneficial effects OF
HessErrEgs SION AcH B1TTERs. Raitors, authors,
physicans, officers Of the army ana navy chemists
counselors ministers Of the gospel In short great cloud
OF witnesses of every profession sAe end calling have
testified to its efficacy tonic aud regulating med-
cine The names ard statements of hsss Witnesses have
been published the public prints Many Of them ars
wsll kso~n to the whole public Their testimony has
never been challenged impugned. Upoa evidence tar
less weighty men soquittsd condensed By con-
seientiois juries-
HosrrYrHK's sroNAcH BrrrERs is not, however. upon
txisl Il has tried and prosounc tbs authoW
of those whose lives and health it has preserved pure
harmless and emnsniy salutary preparation Attempts
have been made 70 riyalit They have tailed Can u -
necessary say Wy they hevefseds Ask the reeo.-
cred dyspepttcs bilious sufferers victims OF fever and
ague aud subjects who have experienced is ~
fects what Aey think of il. ASK fGfS and b guided
solely by what they say. Sold everywhere
jsnl6iAwlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-21

~won't Use any Other.-The last and besa
~ risAs .rtsrls aaaIly. Bveybody Mkssit Tapa4y
vegetable Contains no sugar Of lead. Il the best Half
Dressing In the world VIII restore grey and faded hsr
to ss original color In four weeks-every time-"snrs
Inquire for weesters Vegetable Hale Invigors-
tor and don't any other 1t all hnmors o.
tbsscspin one week For sale ut wholesale ene
BY D. A. KERR, corner Third and Main streets, keokok
Iowa Burnhsms 4 Van Setback. Wholesale Druggists,
Is Lake 8. Chicago, agents for ths North cert
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-21

William, lookl tell US, William. who
made you' do. you known William. Who
was considered fool, screwed MP his faes
and looking thoughsfnl, and sonewh aa bev;l,
dsred, slowly answered: "Moses, l s poses'.
That will do" said Counsellor g nv. &c.
dressing the Court; ..the witness sayshe ser-
pcses .hat Moses made him. z That certainly
an intelligent answer, mora. than Il sup-
posed him capable Of giving; for L skors ~.
he nd some faint idea Of Scripture: shrsF
must snbnit that il il not Insufficient tD ent;tls
HIM to be7swom ms a with IS espstie of NV
ing e3dence. "Mr. judge aid the fool.
may fax tho lawyer a Question: Certain.
yer. who do yoa sappose made you ~
Aaron, 4 suppose, - md Counsellor GRAY.
initiating the witness. After the nirth rad
somewhat subsidized, the witness drxvied out
Wal, meow, We do fesd ipsAe good book that
Aafon' once made cali. bit Mod s thought
the darned eritter got Id here - The Judge
ordered the witness 10 be swofaS.a - : go
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-21

OOu.RATGsx q oNEN SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet soap, in such univsrsa
demand, 10 made from the ehSseest materials
mtid and emsiient lin its nature, frag rantly
CO. TEA, sna eytrsme ely , sHs gBrs . 4 init. act
upon ths skiA. For sale by all Druggists aad Fancy
Goods Dsalsrs- fsbl-dsvlyr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-21

The BriAal Cham Dor an Essay Of Warn
ing and instruction for Young Men. Also, new and
for Diseases Of tho Urinary
systems-sentfree, in sealed envelopes Address, br
sKILLrN HouoHroS. Ho~Asa A...si.ss.. .pAi,s-
ielphia Pa. .nrkd.v,v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-21
Lee Cesssesy Poor RorsDs.
;xa,.. " - z. rA..7

N0AIOk xiv9u I'M IA HEc0rd-
ancs with resolution Of the board Of enpervisnrs
u Les OU0uty Iowa ssaled proposals will b.
The uneseusd committee till tae nrst Monday In Yet-
1854 In r~exd 10 letting the roor 1Ar tsessher
: s, >: sss 81. g IS: sss.;
time ~ psfsou dsares 10 sase the ale ths prce
agreed - b paid for the rental Of tie ss toasthe
vaA ~ Pss for bca.disg tAs poor week ior ~
psespA. IL r. propoesd that the person who rents the
tyor nQQ shzil snre cAps q a{shs poosfs IL Rs1r
Mpoe, give - 80 4Aciect 1Acusit4, 70 - =
p<ossi ylkis s6uhttt6s yyhs M AiuA4 osras aj6s
u NJ dusy under the coaeaet e b iato hsteer
~ tsaaaS end this committee bssf q tie count,
Reposa b directed = tAis conittss II care q
The scsk II the Board II espsrvlso" Hort Msdissu,
'' ,.....x:,a uis4I. = t.ae x--......
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-21
ACROWN OF GLORY.
EVERY MAN. Woven and Child who has used
STERLING'S AMBROSIA

l. willing recommend it. Three Year, af rapidly in
oreasng sale have made the Aubrosia lannon's ell
the world
1T Is WARRANTED TO PLEASE
IL cures Ischins Of tie HsaA.
IL nshs nsw HAir grow % MafnspAs
II prsvsnts tins Hs'r nsa yAilise o..
ursIdsrs The Hair soA aa40leny.
oisassss ths scalp; coois the nsatAA Dssvs Remove
panlruG; Curss Hefvoss HssAssAs; carss "a 'dues'
Insss Laxsss4 Locks; Issaines Hafs - carl; super
sedss viss: Eil Hair Hatsrs. God effect aparent ~
TO THE LADIES WE SAT.
The AnsvoslA WIN salt yes % {. Mss6ally put mp.
Decatssy Pssfsned. Rstrc~iGsd BY Opsss eseer, and
Actresses npsl In splendid eartos contain
ing t~o large bottles-No. 2 for morning, No. for
evening. $50
THERE u NO MIsTAx1 About II.
sryRLINGs AMBR0sIA 10 the hess, nost asrssabss
and effective toilet in the verid. To prove this, ny
carton.
Sold BY Drugsists,
stesiing's Ansrssis Msssneurtsg company.
215 Fulton Street, Nsv Ysrk.
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Threat,
m 1. ALLOWED sooouuEus.
Irritation ~ the Lanes, . Psrnansnt
Throat A1sstaen, or An Inen.
rahas L1ng Dassase,
- Isoprsr Yus arssls.
DRowNs DRossoHIAI TRocaBs
nAvrss sIl.cs rxrIuxxc. 70 IN. rAais ssvr rnnz-
Fer Bronchitis, Asthma, CatarrA, Gen.
sumptfve and Threat Dtssases,
snocap Ans vsxp WIN AWAITS oop svrcns
SINGERS ASp PustIc tPIAEERs
will find Toees usefa in clearing the voice when tasa
before Singing Speaking, snd relieving the throat
after unusual exertion Of the vocA organs. The
ncAes recommended and prescribed by RhysicisaA
sod have had tesiim onials from eminent throsGh
out the country. Being srtiee Of true mont, ana
having prorsd their efficacy by test Of many yeaTs.
eaeh year finds them in localities in vartou paris
Of TIC world and the Toes universally pronouncsd
better than other articles.
OBTAIN only 'Bnows's Bacscuru Taocass" and Do
not any q the WortAess fmuations that may be
offered.
Bold everywhere In the United States and In pcreiru
Countries at IS cents per box. Tnovs-dsw6ml
BATCAELORD HAIR DYE.
The Original and Beat In the woridi The oaly true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Insan-
tsneous. Produces Immediately splesdid Black or
natural Brown, without nurins hair skin. Rem
edes the i'll effects OF bad dyes Sold by all Druggists
The genuine b signed William A. Batcaesor Also
REGENERATfNG EXTRACT or MILLEFLKURs,
for Restoring and Bsautifyng the Hair
ang2l-dAw1y CHARLES BACHELOR, NY
OOs.BATEsx q oNEV scar.
rhi. celebrated Toilet soap, in such univ.rsa
demand, 10 made from the clssseess materials
mild and molten in its nature, erag vantly
ces TEA, snd ~ trsn Ely , sBs gBcs . inIts acti
upon tbs skia. For sale by ell Druggists end Fancy
Goods Osaisrs- fsbl-dAv1yr
The BRIDAL Cham Dor, an Essay Of warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Aiso new s.a
Disssses Of the Urinary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-21

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-21

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