davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
webster as a Fisherman. ~

A correspondent of the New York
Journalqof Commerce, who seems to
have been the furnisher Of boats and
tackle for fishermen, writes from Little
Falls, on The Upper Potomac, few
miles above Georgetown, as follows,
respecting one of his regular patrons:
Foremost among these fishermen was
Daniel Webster, when Secretary of
State. He used to come eherer always
eorly in the morning, and accompanied
by his private secretary. He liked the,
fresh morning air as much as any man.
/ ever saw, and when he talked to ME
freely about fish and dgfshing, could
believe he had been in the business all
his life. He was always liberal, and
where other men would give me one
dollar for a mornings sport he would
give me, ten. And for an old man, as
he then was, he was a good fisherman.
remember well the day he caught the
biggest rock fish. s had taken him In
one Of my boats to the stcatting rock,''
and as we swung across the roaring
waters the great man clapped his hands
like child The fish weighed sixteen
pounds, and gave him much troubles
and as I GATED the prize and we knew
it was safe, he dropped his pole to the
bottom of the beat, jumped to his feet
and gave a YELL regular Indian yell
which might have been heard ID George
town. ss;a ;s sssi 5 anss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT Shortly
after the departure of the lamented
Heber for India, he preached sermon
which contained this beautiful illustra-
ton: qafa AM Is vagin
sLife bears us on like the stream Of a
mighty river. Our boat at first glides
down the narrow channel-through the
playful murmurings of the little brook
and the rwindings of it's grassy borders.
The trees shed their blossoms over our
young heads, the flowers seem to offer
themselves to the young hands; we are
happy in hope, and grasp eagerly atsthe
beauty around us; but the stream hur-
ries on, and still our hands are empty.
Our course in youth and manhood is
along wider and deeper food, amid
objects more striking and magnificent.
We are animated at the moving pictures
and enjoyment and industry around us;
we are excited at some short living dis
appointment. The streams bear us on,
and our joys and griefs are alike left
behind us. We may be gshipwrecked
but we cannot be delayed; whether
rough orsmooth the river hastens to its
home till the roar of the ocean is in our
ears, and the tossing of the waves is
beneath our feet, and the foods are lifted
up around us and we take our leave of
earth and its inhabitants, until Of our
future voyage there is no witness save
the Indefinite and Eternal" a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18

A white coachman, while waiting for
bis load Of colored freight, who were at
ball in bridgeport, Conn.,, was re-
quested to walk inside. The coachman
did 50, but found tho air so heavily la
den with perfume that he was about to
retire, when he was suddenly informed
that several ladies requested that he
would leave the room; as he smelt SO of
the stable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
The Death Of the Old Year.
BY ALFRED TEyNYSoN.

'-' Full deep doth lie the Winter snow,
And the Winter winds are wearily signing
Toll We the church bell sad and slow
And tread softly and speak low,
For the old year lies a-dying.
Old year you must not die;
You came to us so readily,
You lived with us so steadily,
Old year, yau shall not die.
He lieth still; he doth not move
He will not see the dawn of day. e-.
He hath. no other life above, ..>a
He gave me friend and true, true love,
And the New Year will take them away.
Old year you must not go;
So long as you have been with US,
Such JOY as you have seen with US,
Old year, if You must die.
He was full Of joke and Jest,
But all his merry quips are DER.
To see him die, across the waste Ha
His son and heir doth ride post-haste,
But he be dead before. aga atz-.
Every one for his own, --i@
Phenight is starry and cold, my friend,
And the New Year blithe and bold, my
friend, .,e .e
Comes up to take his own.
How hard he breathes! over the snow
| heard just now the growing cock.
The shadows flicker to and fro:
The cricket chirps; the light burns low:
IT'S nearly twelve O'Clock. a.
Shake hands before you 60
Old year, we'll dearly rue for you!
What is it we can do for you?
Speak out before you die
His face is growing sharp and thin,
Alack our friend is gone.
Close up his eyes; tie up his chin:
Step from the Corpse, and let him in
That standeth there alone.
And waiteth at the door.
There's anew foot on the floor, my friend
And new face at the door, my friend,
A new face at the door. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18


THAD. STEvENs.-The acknowledge
ed position of this individual as the
leader Of the Republican majority in
the House of Representatives, reminds
the Lancaster lnts1zigencsr Of an Incl
dent in his early political history, which
gives complete clue tothe character Of
the man, In 1888, it says, at the cap
itol Of Pennsylvania, he whipped his
party followers into the wicked mea-
sures Of attempting to set aside the cleo
tions by the people and foist upon the
Commonwealth aminority Legislature.
There were three honest members Of
the same party with Mr.. Stevens who
refused to carry out these reasonable
practices, namely, Messrs. Butler and
Sturdeyant, of Luzerns county, and
Montelins, of Union county The lat.
ter testified before the committee Of in.
vestigation that he told Mr.. Stevens
his conscience would not permit him tt
sanction these corrupt proceedings, "
"Conscience, indeed, z said Mr.. Stevens
sthrow' conscience to the devil, anl
stand by your party. When tht
Congressional authorities at Washing
ton follow such q leader, we may vel
exclaim, aGod save the Common
wealth r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
The Virginians.
Hon. Henry Clay Dean. of Iowa

/ OAoJ 1Ssn, VA sAoHd, ~
a speech delivered at Hackensack, N.
Jersey. recently, paid the following
tribute to the Virginians e'I dare
speak one kind word for the oppressed
i'm the very teeth of the oppressor.
Since Adam took possession of Eden
no part Of his heritage has given to
man such an hundred years of history
as that Of Virginia, beginning with the
public life of George Washington, and
ending with the surrender of the arm
les of General Roberto. Lee. The
great orator, Patrick Henry, whose
spirit lighted up the first great revolu-
tion,i and whose mild, sweet voice called
armies up the valleys, and down from
the mountains, to defend New York,
New Jersey and Massachusetts, from
the invaders hoof, was Virginian.
George Washington, who led those
armies, was a Eirginian. Thomas JEFF
ferson, whose great soul encompassed
the world and lifted its light upon a
benighted age to teach it liberty was a
Virginian. James Madison, who en-
yironed our rights by fame of living
fire, which the, most illustrious period
in the past and present century pre-
served unharmed, all that was sacred in
life and precious in hope-the Consti-
tuition of the United States--was a
Virginian. John Marshal, whose lu-
minous mind, guided by immutable
justice, gave being to a most profound
and comprehensive judiciary the bull
wark of American institutions, the
marvel Of mankind-was a. Virginian.
Henry Clay, whose commanding majes-
ty of soul drew after him. whitherso-
ever he went, one full half of the whole
moral and intellectual power of Amer
lea, who did obedience to his name, was
Virginian. The Lees-Richard,
Henry, Arthur, Francis, Lightfoot,
Lighthouse Harry, and his son, Robert
B.. Lee-were Virginians Thomas
Jonathan jackson, the great military
genius Of the Western Hemisphere,
born on my own native Monongahela,
was Virginian. The Courts, Legis-
latures, and forums and pulpits of ev-
cry State in the Union, and every Gov
ernment on the Continent, have been
adorned by Virginians. Their blood,
shed in noble defence of liberty, has
Redeemed every valley, and their bones
have bleached on every mountain from
Bunker Hill to the City of Mexico"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18

IS FRAUDS ON THE REvENUE.-The
attention Of the Revenue Department
has been called to the frauds which
have for a long time and are still being
prepetrated in N. Y. in the matterdof
cigar l:la stamps. It is stated that parties
continue to food the market with bogus
stamps, selling them az $2iper thousand,
and then procuring the confscation Of
the goods stamped with their forgeries,
thus getting full pay both as Gov
eminent informers and Government
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18

A BUsHEL-The following table Of
the number of pounds of various articles
to make bushel, may be Of interest to
some of our readers: - 4
Wheat, sixty pounds. 4
Corn, shelled, fifty-six pounds.
Rye, ffty-six pounds.
Oats, thirty-two pounds.
Barley, forty-six pounds.
3a.N +, .NBuckwheat, ifty-two pounds.
Irish Potatoes, ifty-two pounds.
Sweet Potatoes, fifty-two pounds.
ssss Onions, ffty-seyen pounds. q
Beans, sixty pounds.
Bran, twenty pounds.
Clover Seed, sixty pounds.
Timothy Seed, forty-five pounds.
Hemp Seed, forty-fve pounds.
Blue Seed, fourteen pounds. \
Dried Peaches, thirty-three pounds
Flax Seed, ffty-six pounds.
Castor Beans, forty-six pounds. q
Dried Apples, twenty-four pounds
Coal, seventy-six pounds. Sc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
The wheel of Death.

4 AC " AecHfI OF Weafn.
Thursday the Provost MsrshaPs Of
fee in slfa this cltyIdied, and its, remains
were by the auctioneer strewed over the
city. Sheriff solberg purchased, after
{ much 5 competition, the original drafting
,W'slhlee wheel from which soc many victims Of
Abolitionism have been called forth to
do and die, and presented it. to us to
become part of our museum Of curl
osities, now numbering about two hun
dred articles, from a piece of the table
George Washington ate on the night
ne was married, to the aeheez Of death,
whose redncss has bleached and whose
terror has gone! i noi5naY
1t is a roundtin box Of twelve quarts
capacity, turning by crank or axis.
and looks well in its new company 1t
is proper itishould rest from its Iabors
IN this 81 Office. We remember how it
used to strike terror all through this
section And we remember how anx-
ious crowds have waited around that
little memento of dark times in homes
that from its mystic depths the : name
of the editor eff this paper would be
drawn. But'through all the turns of
this ''wheel Of. misfortune we bore q
charmed life; and other names We're
called. E9fl i.fi's3 s Esass56ent
Yhis little box.has sent noble, mon to
death IT. # has filed hospitalse-fllcd
graVes-flled every district with sus-
pense,a 1t has been silently turned in
this city when crowds, in rbreatthless
silence, stood waiting the call, and;
when IN thousand homes were women
/. In agony till they knew whom of their
loved ones were taken or left. IT has
called old men from their graves. as
careless, lazy and drunken officials
filed it with the names of the dead as
well as the living. It has called MANY
tear from its fount of bitterness. #
has widowed many woman, orphaned.
! many many a child, dragged many a horse.
COW, or field of grain to market. v
al Wewillicare for it now. It is a lit
tie, Insignificant machine, but, backed
by the people, it was power in the
land. And as we lived tofsee its1rise
progress aud death, SO shall we live to
write the obituary Of those who made
it necessary, and who gloated in their
tinsel over the power they had and the
terror It created. People have no fear
OF such contriyances now, nor do thew
greatly fear or respect the ones who,
in such wooden dignity and arrogan5
assumption, sat behind them, calling
victims in and turning sorrow and ago
ny forth upon the land gu d l5l,
The old wheel now sits in the sane
tum, garrisoned by a pairiof foils own
ed by John Wilkes Booth, by part of
uniform Worn by jeff Davis wheHd
the lover of Colonel Taylor's daughter
at Prairie du Chen; bysa copy of the ii
New England Courants printed in 1928
by Benjamin n franklin himself; by al
Jack-knife Mr.. Lincoln carried when. a
rail-splitter; by apple of implementslof
war, trophies Of battle-felds,s and other
articles, useful or worthless, as the case
may be. And thus time brings all
things even BRICK Ponaeroy ii .siI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18

The total losses by FIRE in;the United
States duringthe past year amounted
to over forty three million Of dollars,
against about twenty EIGHT and half
millions the previous year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18

TIE PEoPLE PAY THE TAXES =
Among the appropriations by the
board Of supervisors Of Buffalo, N.Y.
for their own expenses, are items for
three packs Of cards, sWo oribbage
boards, one chequa board and oneset Of
chequer men. safe8 ss n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18

A physician once advised Sydney
Smith to take. walk upon an empty
stomach. aWhose stomach y was thu
reply.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18

What Is better than carrying an um :
brella IN rain storm? Staying al
home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
WrL11Ax 81. DAVIS, Editor and Proprietor,
No. 8 CARROLL HALL. tF;H

The ADVOCATE is published every
THURSDAY MORNING, and furnished
to Subscribers at a
s1.5O per Annunl, I'm Advance.
Ifnot paid in advance Two Dollars will be
charged. No paper will be discontinued until
all arrearagss are paid, except at our own
option.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
RATEs nF ADVERTISING.

g5oflla RATES OF ADVERTISING.
square, 8 insertions, 81; each subsequent
insertion 25 cents; square three months
$3.50. six months Sc. Business Cards of
ten lines, or less, per annum, SIS. Mer-
chants and other business men, including
the paper: 80
One,fourth Of column, per year, > Sie.oo 10 w
Half column, r. o'o0 1o ~
One column, 4O.Vo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18

% sst3aaia9 taeiss ie 1ts.ii9iiis'q4
-,iHs sfi3 re 5ao3fa7s sf.3 nEiW ae9b5
t4sasfl 1o6oa sd Haa aa8fElessI oil .9sl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
HAND BILLS.

HAND BILLS.
A sixth of Sheet, for 25, Sl.5O, for loo
n $500. oo 80 y.
Half Sheet. :" $50. o'oo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24
Cabus' Hair Tonic.

This uaequaed pfepasstfes which possess the peeu-
liar proper ues OF restoring gray hair gna
Or and II assume the color Il po before
4 turnsd grey 10 y = D~vmnsnt cure for dsadrua,
and envens the gives the
hak lasting nd taeueAI moisture, cures dsaAru6
scurf and scrsne0 Of the skin. PeFsons that
have tried this preparations ny they have tried ali
kindsef tonss - Hair Rsstoratives. and haA asvsr'
bssa able 70 nnd any article would produce the
afedre undftAsv hAd tried my Hair Tome Il has
cured g,ons .he - solid n..s. Of d..drs IN knit
ted and cemented togkhsr In the shape of c
lag the Whole hsA and In ths coarss Il tAity days
asr using my Tonic the scurf and dandTu6 all disap-
psRsd ana the hair, which hsd untl tat tins seen
prevented hon growing, resumed it, former healthy
In the Csc Of ono James Msruhon Of IL 2ass Iowa
Infantry, whose hsad covered With thick coating
Of dandru9 ard seuff ~ msRtioned above and Who's
hair bad siloee completely alen out b shown the vir-
tae - 49, zbAio, fot b Ne esHss ~ tAsss vss avpi-
cation oft his scalp assumed healthy conditoa and
hi A1@ sonnsecs1 - eseW bsAatiG1l1y 1Ah = only
one go Of the hind In > thousand. cosld msstion
many Others but for want u spacs snl ct Ann pre-
vented fren detDR -. sAssf, $3.50
srsse Rsce Is cssts per hssl& nbsssi diseo.nt 70
shs trade sgs .ss&4-s sg spr1l-dom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

On. 9. 4 WHITNEY. Surgeon Of the Fourth
Rssnsnt Unitsd States Regular Cavalry, writes fol-
lows:
A IN antkbillous preparation Da. SwAIH's Bourbon
neAsrs are doubt the best In use; and could Il b.
regularly dspensedin the army would prove powerful
safeguard agaipst the effects Of privation, exposure a.
ueus, bsd water and unwhoiesome diet. They tAs
most paseabls preparation Of the kind have tstsd
The odor Of ripe old BoFreon mingled with the Of
spices rendering delicious alike 70 the Of smell
and taste. dAwlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

COlaAfRs AROMATIC vD01rA sLI MAP.
sspssior Tealst Seap, prssassd ffsa rsansd
Vegetable Oils in combination With Glyeerins1
and specially dsaigssd for the Of Ladies md for
the Nursery LII perfume Is exquisite and it, wash
ing properties unrvalled. For sale by all druggists
febIadkvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

TIE FRu1r CRoP.-We learn from Cole.
mans Rurol World that the prospects for
fruit are very Aattering; apples, pears. cher
ries, pluns, DC, promise abundantly. The
peach crop is fattering south OF St. Louis !;
but north Of that point the yield will be very
small, nearly all having been killed. Grape
vines have gone through the winter unharm.
ed. Strawberry plants never passed through
the winter with less injury. A year ago las,
winter they were badly injared.. On the whole
the winter has been favorable 10 fruit crop
generally. Il has been . very dry winter,
The temperature has been more than ordina-
rly even. There was little upheaval of plantl
by thawing and freezing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24
4 "a . 6

47,206
Fire Policies lvosd thrss IL Alsnciss for the year
closed su9g0tive Of the vide spread and extensive
e1eanees entoyea BY the PH0Nlx, md III snpAatc
Nesv a1one Ill caog 1br the pEoteceioa ~ poales
HaxHcH ron nm wluf Ann soura,
NO. = VEST F0U11H 81, CxNCINNArz o.
H.M. AA6TLIA. 0sa1 AT.
PH0H1x Psaieaes issusA -rreaR&ly, ~
WI. TUITION, ).
nchl4dsn Keokuk. Iowa. Rssiasnt Ant,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

sAsaaGeinn1aoA 0Aeonn1a9AnS IL =
The Worlds Warrington special eays the
House Judiciary Committee, yesterday, ex-
AHMED at length DR.. James 3, 1eFpditA
Who alleges that he wss present Is 1L1hteel
in February, 1866, at ; meeting Of prQnipent
rebsls, among whom we're Sanders. I.cksr,
Thompson, and large number q osAers /
among whom the question Of the aasassina-
ton Of Lincoln, Stanton and Grant vas free-
" talked over, and it was generally under
stood among them that it was shortly TO take
Mace. and that Booth was the man who WAS
to perform the act. He says letter was ak
hibited, purporting TO ke from JED. Davis,
giving information in iregard to the matter.
He adds that he Afterwards saw Mr. Clay,
When he called his attention to the matter,
aud was told BY Clay that he understood ali
abost i This is the same sort of evidence
that came out in the conspiracy trials which
was not credited.
Meredith says he was formerly from Ken
lucky, went to Canada in 1864, and now re-
sides in indianapolis, Indiana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24
pATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

0KVCHELOk1'B HAIk UXEe
The ORIGINAL and Bsettn the Wosldi 1hs only t1us
and perfect Haif Dys. Harmless AsaiAAs aad lnstaa
famous. Produess Immediately . spasnAA Mack =
natural Brown, without inuriag s&ia. Rsn-
sdss the III effects fhaddyss Sold by ell Drugssts
Thegenuine 10 signsS william 4. Bachelor. Also,
RDaKNnRATINa 1xrRACr or AILLULHUR1,
Tor 1sstsring end identifying the HAir.
sagn-dAw1y CHARLES BACHELOR. n. Z.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

The nKrrBLicAN's SrArus IN 1s61.-In
February, 1861, the ST. Louis Republicans,
now the chief organ of the Copperheads,
spoke thus:
ssIf al Constitutional and patriotic expe.
dents should be exhausted before the, fourth
of March, then the Convention ought to de-
clare q separation from the States Of the Con.
fedsrscy.n
We believe the Republican has never re.
pented of nor retracted these words.
It's political animus is the same now that il
WAS more than four years ago. The same
men control it,-.S. Louis Ners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

k1Sp.r Losr.-The heirs of the Revolutionary
General Kosciusko have lost suit for six
hundred acres of land situated near White
Sulphur Springs, Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24
DIES MONIES IOWA.

1nO11rO0 Against
FIRE AND LIGHTNING, ALSO AGAINST
THE Loss OF LIVE STOCK BY
DEATH Oh THEFT.
OFFICERS:
Gov. WM. IL STONE PRysrprrr
Hon. c. COLI, vIcsPKesIsxy9
MILTON 8HCCK, eDcaHvARY.
Hoa- ". H. HOLMES. TnaseUnR
W. ". DARTHOLOAkw, ArfuAaY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
J. "A. HA1vKY, RsGisAsr State Lad Of,oe.
JAMES WRf6Hr. Secretary u state
DRANk u. MILLS. etationes Des nctpss
JANIS BROWN, AsgcAant 0akajouea
JA4B8 AATfHkW0. Proves Aarshal Iowa
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Bake, Ad3utAnt General low.
Harvey, Register STATE Land Ol3cs
Jamss Arovn, Merchant, ushsleosa
James Wright, eecreeary Of ttate
James 0oeAsUS, D. b 0tafe T. O0ce
Dsnt H0iiinDWoeth, Merchant OuksAocn
Geo Krueks Knwville.
frank II 4nla 1nsiouAr De- Noines.
JR Nsedham, kx-Lt 0Cvefpur
Vim LoagAffdess Judge 9Th Judiciai District
0r1a DAville. o1ps RshHc IbDts.cs1ou.
John Ohite, naaker, Oskalooss
WI Holmes, 1feasafes u Oe.to
Nv RAlDG, D4itcs btaAs Raeistsr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

02WxN9 4ACHMHe havs
the reversible fsed motion,
which snAbise the opsrator
20 hxve the work carry eth
Or way, or TO change the d.
rsctfon and fasten the end
ofssams ~ tsrui1ya thumb
scrsv. msy a{e nstesleu
and can be used where quiet
II necessary. Their stitch 10
the wonder Of all, because
Of its combined elasticity,
KtrsRgth and beauty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

tbs lawyers motto-be brief The doc.
tors motto-be patient. The potter's motto
be ware. The type settlers motto-be
composed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

What tie 49, Ass1AsshJ
-.

.wsn, - sAsssiAs inaAaeis - Alal1asAys -
great nasisA skrgsse, s1saAav~ous,seaahs Dsfisst.
NJ - called 70 isa -. -. .ssAiss ssiiuss,
ths reply ny ses0aah sad llvee ars ost q ord9
~ n" 10 yos en- alsf sosAihs ssisss ssd1k.
sssssA; = ~ -. TIA. whom sAsss TO organs
g out q esdss ycs eall r. thss not sgsazs Inch
sfths BODY Chat II not noss ls dssassa nor &c1
q blood II Il 4as u M AsAishlal essssss NotADs
ca bensss kus. tAseslss - d Ne very AGAotap
poetaAcs 10 keep the stomach and liver in vigorous
condition. nthe onsis wsak ana H. othsrhtsguiuf
IL aotion tone and control them With H0G11zFH1i1
CHtxIzArxD STOMACH BrrrERs-the NOS. sssial
gszbis Restorative and Aitsrssivs shas h evr bssz
administered curs ~ Dyspepda and Liver Diseass
It i recommended b. distinsuahed surgeons and ply
cans Of the United States Army officers Of the Arm,
md Navy. " our nrst author. by eminent clsrymsD
in fact BY thousands Of the most Intelligent Of over,
cas unsquaIled protective Against spidsmio m
malarious dssasss snd perfectly ianocuous. bat
the time powerful, invigorant and Alternative.
spr9adAwlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24
NEW P8RFUDTE
FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
= = Ale -

a rasss Exeaisi4e. Deliease 49,
sv..a 4erfspe.. Diseillea FRI
Rare aua 1eaastfsi' Rlec 49,
whseA - aenlges ~ 0or
NaaufAetnrsd oaly b. p~z.aw - e>w
~ new are Of Counterfefts.
fbr PJsalsM's-10hs ~ sahee
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

FOR SALE.
4 VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, ON
"A Dlondeau street, between 10th and llth sta tox
TO fesk win good tvo stosy Hck Dwelling - -
With Mise and good cellar GOD we'll sd can,
ard good brick barn. Title good or no le Els1irs q
WM. FULTON
apr+A Neal Estate Agent