davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27

wHAr DID Ir7-A young lady, returning to
her country home after 3 ojourn Of a few months
in View Yark. was ha-dy recognized ny Der
f-iends. IL place. Of y rustic. flushed face she had
sa5t, rudy csm slcxion. Of almost u role sinath
ness and iusteali Of p, she really appeared out
| It. She told ,haA plainly she used Hhgan's Mag
! nslia balm, and would not be without it. Any
<ady can improve her personal appearance very
much ty using this article. Il can BY ordered q
any druggist tor oaly 50 cents.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by Al
( Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27

All who value beautiful bead Of hair. and i;
preserr atiou FROM premature ba'i-e-s aad turanE
gray, wll ratf Z. use .-yon's celebrated hai hai-
rau II makes he hair reb seft and iassy Grad
catcs daaI-uH. aud causes the hair grow with
iuxurian. beauty, IL i sold every whE-e.
+. THOMAS LYON. CheIlist, \ 7.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold W al
Dru--iets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27

Heimst-eet's ininitablc Hair CoIorlng has been
ttsA lily growing in favor for over Twenty years.
It upon the absorbents a. the roots OF the hair
an changes il 70 its original color hy degrees
All instantaneous dyes dsadeu and iniure the HAIR.
Heignstrect's - dye, but i certhin in its re-
suits promotes its growth aud Is bel utifa HAIR
DRRssisc. Price 90 cents and Sl-pe Sold by
all leaiers.
Saratoga Spring Water, cold by all
Druz gists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27

rude estimate of .tfir matter made on the
spet. gave him. IA cubicaI contents, about
tweusysseveu thrmxand mi hons Of feet, mud
n weight sonethips Ike two shoasaAd yaiIl>
lons OF tons,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27
GENERAL AGENTsE

John D. Park. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fuller, Fiaeh Fuller, Chicago, i'll.
Ruruhans vsnScheaek, chicspo iii.
D-Hsas, Barnes Go, View York.
D Ransom 4 ca, buffalo, New York
Farrxnd, Shelley 4 Co, Detrnit, Mich.
Weeks Potter, Boston, Msss.
French. Richards h Co, PhiiAdeiphins pa
= y sellersk Co, Pittsburg, Pa -
Colhus Bros, D. Louis, Mo
narnss, waxd &Co, New Orleans, La
= A &0t1napn Z On. Louisville, Ky.
Bigley ! Bro, Msmphis, Tenn.
Y pepuy, Rfehmond, Va K
TbonpsoB . Bioek, Bsiti,pore. MD
pexsec = Eealegsr. Albany, r
Strong Armstrong, cleveland, O hie.
VIZ yohnEtpn, Detroit, NJ ch.
Wilson Pete ACo, Bsuisysne, KyS
rtyzs-Hl- 40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27
] he 0dtf Viin.


Tvs Buuasca and PfNy rhoussnd
Dollars Waiting an Owner"-The Heir
Found I'm Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27
DIR. I'D. H. y EELXE &ssCO.,
ErcepOrf, Illinois

Sold by all wholesale and retail Druggi u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27
DR.. iSEELYE'S
LIQUID cATARRH REMEDY
5 Y NJ 2 II O Nj : J.

- y VI l. Il ~ NJ -
The symptoms Catarrh arst very slight. Per
and they coid that they hsvs fee1neBt At
In this condition the may ~ dry. slight
discharge thin and Scrit srsares thick ami adhesive
may ensue.
Al the diseAse becomes chronic the discharges
increased in quantity and changed in quality thry are
thick ard heavy. and hawkei or ghed 81
Tbs secretions offensive. causing bad breath the
voice thick and nasal the eyes weak the sense ri
ell iesened destroye deaneSs frequently take
place
Another common and important symptom u 0atarrh
Re that the obliged 70 clear bis ttrt st N tn
morning of slick Shiny mucous, which has ialien
from the head during the night When this skes pAee
the person be that mis- aseae ~ on It's wsy 90
the iuuss, and should lose hiIns in nrTesttng il.
The above are bat few u the many Catarrhal synP
toms. Write to laboratory Tor "a phiei DE-
sctitng fully all symptoms viii be FREE 10 Any
address Also directions whare 70 procure the medicine
We receiving letters from al parts q the Union
and also t-stire nisls from those using "
bearing tie eyideno- II its luI-lll1ie merits
as-Tals remedy contal ns 10 MINERAL or POISON
tracts EXCLr sIyKLTi iheretore it is PhkFE0TLf
HaRdI ESS, even To thu most tender and delicate
child ga
CALI PoR sEELYE's cATARRH REMEDY, and tax
other. II not sold by drrgEistg IN Ycur Vicinity
they will order IL for yoa. Price 81 90 per bottle
u-Alp ersons srfsrsaF with AIRY affection Of the
Head Throat Or Lungs, should wtESe at once i1r oNt
pamphlet fully Describing al syR ptoms pertaining @
the above diseases.
II viii be sent free to auy address.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27

All rraas rau directly ulE9u4a y NeE 4ors.
E~4So NIL Es wtrGscef caAssE o. ooAEzxsT -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27

CHANGE OF TIME.
On aud amer sunday, Nov. 18th, L se6, (untn
further ro;iee), Trains VAL fellows
LsAvr HAMILTON. AaxIrs AZ s.su-os.
Express No. At IS A " Mail Nc. f..... KOS
Mail No. z-.--...-sl0 Krpres. No. 3.-..~1 20 2 u
ct k soul - Exp slaPM 81 t s Exp ESQ N
Freight No IS n Freight No s. Ills NJ
hos and Daily on Esokuk BrsrcA
Nos. a and II Daily except sunday.
omuibn.sss leave KraKrx 10 minutes e.ritsr than
the Above time and fail cbnueoing With all Pas
s4neer Train- - Hsrni,sor
Passengers lsavine ~ sohuk at 1890 p. M, viii
arrive Ia st. Louis at 6tIOa. IN.
Leave st Louis at stI0 y. "a, arrive At Re-
okok At 7sIO q.
sleeping tars run through u Vt Louis 1 Clayton
This uew and .harf raate ossr- greater irereemsBn
than any c. sr j; being ssuee
TEE sHoRTEsz & MOST DIRECT
r. g Lasas, -,aatea, fs,4ss, t-sazassssr, csiirs,
Cslcs ss.as fts.ss4sT. f-fi4e4igshiS, Wee FORK,
B~<.sE, cd al peanis 70 re Z j.
Through fitktis A. bew as the lowest
Sev and sIegsat Sleeps Cara rra from REf Cits 70
Lsfsy cite 80 that passengers get good gbt
while pursuing their }pnruey
B4sqaes eLsesei tArsagh 70 all principal points
Weights by this ell be Forwarded with Dispatch
kxprs-- Freight Train through frat Toledo 70
Kekuk IN 20 hours 9ver charges and camage promptly
settled kAies a. hos a. BY other rUsta.
eFFick-1n st.rle Defsst. rornsr Frvnt ard Johnson
streets. Etokuk
". u. AeD0kL. seal. Asf-. koeAak,
r L KNAPP. IA CHaFIN
.s.ra Tesssrn Ii-.st.s. CssT lasp'f
decd enf5s geld -lsrin sas3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27

W. E,.uPa1y bsiHg HOME INSURANCE CON-.
ftFf c1uTfs 4His 2 par y 81 rs cssir-g, d
ie~a- lr-urAzHca 7Afe en- baAdlrrv egnfi kfns. -
1'tltr at . 80 * Apparel and aAs.sss a..
ssos - ci4Si se IL atrrs or transit whrths,
y v>-e-ss fai-e. Rive. Pan Hae,r
lnsnraBcs tAzsh Al - most fsva+,.ts 49,. -. 4 -,
- prsnptig .ast@t~
DKRECy0Re
Z. p BOWER or = -
WV PATTERSON a. -. !. -. -.
= "A - = iLbp0kAE Lessee X. W. n MRg
@SA; ffgSsy 4Ptrk
- y =. t..-th J. Late ~ Cox sheiisy
:, - Nh y Jannelle = suyta
~. n BE0NNRLL 0f p.nw,.s, p-'~' D~hA'
sAAfh hAAlLA. o. HMnliA Co.
0FT1CEEa
. :, !. - . - rrsslteti L ADAMS, secretsry
stHkLbEY, Vice F.-es-t II K LOVE Tre.sn-s-
april GILMORE. Attorney
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27

- to % Miles the Shortest Route
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES.
rms RAILWAY kxrESDs FROM

THIS RAILWAY kNTESDs FROM
Dunkirk to -. York, 400 miles.
Buffalo New York. 1913 miles.
Salamanca ton. fork AIS miles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27
Throat Affections

Are more 9Hently that otherwise cause1 ty thick
slny rrcore. "a liug n the he4t. especially
during the ght and resu tlg from
Ca;arTh, and cured hy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27

From ana ar November 10Th lsf6 Trains vii lss-,
IN ~aBnfctiar wits % Ntstsra tines A. fs'lgwss
FROM ut sIxIRFS AND SALAMANCA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27

ito \. 81 4. rpters 4uetS, f-o~ D1ukifk. fSan-
da3 . rxeel t-slt IT fe Al eAisnisna ~ a IN .
at8 4 untcts & 81 10 grpf.ss Nal Bal-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-27

tAlfNtl 81 y .. n
sv.LEE a. CO., wholesale and Retail Aren't
- anEnk -. - inrfIN-wAm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
The Embassy 10 Rome.

The following letter from William j. AL
bert, Esq of Baltimore, to Hon. Columbus
DelanO, of Ohio, explains itself:
5..s- BALTIMORE, February %, 1867.
Hon. c.. Deldno, House of Representatives,
Washington, D. c.: =.
DEAR SIR-You will remember that L
made the statementlast night that thought
Congress had been precipitate in abolish
Il the embassy at Rome, and this morning
] received confirmation OF the same in a
letter from the Rev. d. Lyman, rector of
the American chapel, dated Rome, Feb
ruary IL, from which beg leave TO make
extracts, viz:
Il am sorry to see by your letter that a
wholly false report has got into circulation
in reference 10 the church here. Even
Congress, | hear, has got hold of it. the
story was started in Florence and freely
circulated here. Scotch services were sup
pressed. They were held in the houses of
the two Scotch Presbyterian clergymen,
one OF the Esta ablished Kirk and the other
the Free Church They were, of COURSE
entirely Irregular, and when they were
complained of, they were suppressed. Blu.
in our case there was no attempt at supG
preston. Strictly.in accordance with the
law we could only hold our services in the
residence of our ambassador; but as he had
no palace where the service could be held,
We took another room in a central position.
oi1O nave CtCI SluCC ucIu OuT SSTNlCeS WIUu=
0utany molestation. When the Scotch SER
vices were suppressed, General King
thought it most prudent to have the arms
of the country put up in the building
where we had our chapel, and the Govern
ment seemed quite willing to take liberal
view of the law and to regard it as the
chapel of the embassy, although not in the
house of the ambassador"
He then goes on to write of the personal
popularity of Gen. King at the Vatican,
and the high favor that Americans enjoy
in Rome, and that it would be esteemed a
great calamity if we could have no place
to worship i'll within the walls of Rome if
the embassy should be suppressed.
3 At this late date in the session, presume
that it would be impossible to restore the
embassy, but deem it due to the cause of
truth to make these facts known.
You are at liberty to make use of this
letterias you please. 30 81 lf aa
Very truly and respectfully, yours, &c,
7f,=-,r,s ..s...-5 .a-f w. j. ALBERT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
Gotten CuI,,,re.

A Southern gentleman of Alabama, takes
to task the facts and figures of a CORES
pOndent OF Northern paper, on the above
subject. and goes into some of his own as
follows: After stating the uncertainty of
the crOpShe SAYS, a man in Sumpter, ten
miles from here (Eutaw), who planted 600
acres of cotton, will make one bale to fifty
acreS-cauSe of failure. rust and worms.
His loss will be over $4,000. This is but
one case in MANY this year. / planted 300
acres. expecting to make 100 bales of cot
ton. Rain, rust, boil worm and caterpillar
will cut the yield off so 1 shall be glad to
get twenty bales. Others are better or
worse, as the case may be. Tim Bunker
puts down sixty hands for 800 acre place.
Forty hands are plenty, and thirty is all
want. L cultivate this year 800 acres of
corn, and 800 cotton, with eighteen hands,
will make six or eight bushels of corn, and
hadit not Oeen for causes. above mentioned
would have made l00 bales cotton. l have
sixteen mules, run eight double plows part
time. and art time six. | worked corn
and cotton with Sulkey cultivators. Wages
SO per month and doctors bills. Rations
three aud half pounds bacon and one
peek of meal per week. Three thousand
bushels corn do the plantation one year.
Mr.. Bunker only enumerates wages for
fen months; it takes the whole twelve on a
cotton place, and sometimes thirteen could
be used up. There is no rest or intermis-
yields one bale to the acre; the majority of
cotton land yields only half bale-much
land one bale to three acres-a bale is 500
pounds. Land can be rented for less than
$40 per acre-for all except the very best.
Five hundred acres land worked in cotton
could be stocked and worked for $4,000 per
annum for the first year, by any wnite men
with brains, very easily after he first yeal;
cost OF stock and implements to be de-
Quoted and seed also. Half bale to the
acre would yield 250 bales of 500 lbs, at
30 cents per h., worth $37 800. Deducting
$50 per bale for rope, bagging, hauling,
wharfage, insurance, commission. &C., ST.
500; leaves $4,000; less expenses of plan
tation, $1,000. Leaving a profit of $l5, 600
tor the first year, provided nothing hap
pened to-injure the crops, etc. White men
who improve their own land, work i'm
proved machinery; anil work better than
negroes, may do better even. There is no
-need of rushing at things so largely. Why
not be satisfied with two hundred acres ?
The cotton fever is likely to kill some,
some never recover, and some are not in
jured by it. This year it will kill a good
many. A New York General has thrown
up large plantation in disgust, and gone
back to New York; others are weathering
the storm.-SGuGRnah Republican, Feb. 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
a1rong Iudfctment.

The Hartford Times is disloyal, and
should be arressed-and suppressed-it
The, Ohio Legislature (bothS branches
strongly Republican) hassOnce more re-
iected by vote of two to one, proposition
20 strike from the Constitution of that State
the word sswhite'' and let negroes vote.
The vote against this proposition was over
whelming. and it shows the Republican par
tv of that great State to be well united
against allowing negro suffrage at home.
They are quite willing that their represen--
tatiyes in Congress should, by clear and
gross usurpation ofpower. attempt to force
this doctrine of negro suffrage upon the
other States. But for themselves, they will
have none Of It! ...E
This is the third time the Ohio Republic
cans have thus showed their hands.
And so it is in Wisconsin, in Iowa, in
Minnesota, In New York, and half dozen
other States. In Wisconsin they recently
gave nearly twelve thousand majority
against negro suffrage. In Connecticut
the majority is solid and strong against
negro mixing, every time. Governor
HawIev and the Republican papers in this
State have all come out this spring in favor
OF this thrice-reje doctrine. But they
have no idea OF doing anything more with
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
The Bremen wine Cellar.

The following account is now running
the rounds of the German press; -
The municipal wine-vault of Bremen is
the most celebrated in all Germany. One
section, called the Rose, from the bronze bass
reliefS over it, contains the famous Rosen-
vein, which is now two centuries and
halt old. There, six large casks of Rhine
wine, SOhannisberg, and as many of Hoe
heimer, were placed in 1924. In the ada
ceut parts of the same division of the cellar
are twelve large casks bearing the names
ofthe Aposle les, and containing wines not
less precious, but not so aged by a few
years; the wine bearing the name ofJuda
is considered the best. The other parts of
the cellar are occupied with wines of
subsequent growth. By degrees. as few
bottles of Rosenwein are drawn off, the
casks are filled with Apostle wine, and that
with some sort still younger, and so on, in
such manner that the different casks are
always kept very nearly full.
A single bottle of RosenWein now repre-
sents an immense value. A cask of wine,
containing 1000 bottles, cost, in 1924, 1,200f.
Calculating that sum matcOmpoundin.e at crest,
with the expense of cellerage, q bottle
would positively cost 10,S05, 232f, and a
glass or eighth part OF a bottle about L. ,36l,-
903f. The Rosen vein and Apostle wines
are never sold but to citizens OF Bremen
The burgomasters have alone permission to
draw lew bottles and to send them as
presents to sovereigns. A citizen of Bre-
men may, in case of serious Illness, procure
bottle for 20f., on his obtaining the .certi-
ticate of his doctor and consent of the mu-
nicipal council. A poor inhabitant of Bre-
men may also obtain bottle gratis after
having fulfilled certain formalitIes. A cit
izen has also the right of demanding bot
tie when he receives any celebrated per-
sonage at his house as guest. A bottle of
Rosenwein was always sent by the city of
Bremen to Goethe on his fete day. -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
PETER MARTINS
-.-.. O., PATENT lRON-CLAD s, %,
WARM AIR FURNACE,
FOR WARMING
Dwellings,, Stores, Churches, School Puildings,
Ha Is, Court fouses, Public Buildings
.-.l= Of all kinds &c. .a...
Replensbed with Fuel but once q week; requiring
less Fuel than any other Air Furnace ever
...-... bef re invented. %
Pure, Even, Unburnt Atmosphere
Night ard Day. Without the
Usual Trouble and At
......- tenliOns .s-.. d


DY AN INGENIOUS CONTRIVAN CE,
ID originating with the inventor of this Furnace.
all the cold air is made to pass through water its
way to the cold air chamber. thus cleansing it of
every particle Of ust that it enters the room as
pure as though it was on the mountains top. Ply
scians praise it, and recommend it on account of
its health-imp rting tendency. -f L.. e. ..
The amount of Fuel required by this Furnace to
warm dwelling of from nine to thirteen rooms, is
greater than is required by one CRATE; and it
gives an even, summer like temperature, night and
day, in all parts of the house. 80 .-..
After several seasons use, this Furnace has fully
established its claim as the desirable w arms
ing, and Ventilating Apparatus in use. Burning
anthracite hituminous COAL coke or wood equally
well. upon the true principle o economy-slOw
combustion of a large mass Of fuel-it secures an
evenne>s and freshness of temperature, steady
flow of pure, Clean unburnt air, night and day,
while the furnace itself will not burn out or require
repairs for many years. The correctness of the
above is certified to ~ the written testimonials of
mary leading citizens of this and other cities which
will be furnished with illustrated descriptive
pamphlet price list, &c, upon application by mail
at Nos, 149 and Isl West Fifth street. Cincinnati
Ohio. PETER MARTIN,
dec24-d3m Inventor and Manufacturer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

it than to use it, so as to save the votes of
certain ultra Radicals. -.
This vote in the Ohio Legislature is,very
significant. 1t shows, as does the action of
the New York Senate just taken, in re-
jecting the pending Constitutional amend
ment, that in the estimation of the Repub-
lcans themselves the position of the De-
mocracy against NEGRO suffrage is right.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
YOUNG MEN

The experience of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may be
placed in the efficacy of - '' t''--'' ''.' t.if'.
- ail BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS, tsgl
for the speedy and. permanent cure of Seminal
Weakness, Emissions, Physical and Nervous De-
bility, Impotence, want of power, the result of
sexual excess or ..- - t..-- -:,,., .s--ffg -.
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION.
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units the
sufferer for Business. Social Society Marriage,
and often termir ates in untimely grave. Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bells Specific
Pills be used without detection interference
with business pursuits.
NO CHANGEOF DIET Is NECESSARY.
They are entirely vegetable, and perfectly harm
less on the system. Each box contains 60pls, with
full directions and treatise on the consequences
and cure Price One Dollar. Beware of counter
feits! If you cannot procure them of your Drug
gist, send the money to DR.. JAMES BRYA AN, Consult
ing Physician. SI9 Broadway, New York, and they
will be sent by return OF mail, free from observa-
ton. For sale by Druggists generally. 'A d -if.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
A SON SwindIes his Father i'm
Hamilton, Ohio, and is Arrested
in Ihis Cily-A Large Amount of

Money Recovered.
On Monday, Sergeant Armstrong arrest
ed two men giving their names as John
Rincky and Henry Michelroad. Wedo not
know what circumstances led to the arrest,
but are informed that the men were arrest
ed on suspicion without any specific charge
being alleged against them. They were
taken to the Central Station, and on being
searched $3,400 in money was found on the
person OF Rincky, who, in reply to inter-
rogatOries as to how he obtained it, said
that he did not claim the money, that girl
in Hamilton, Ohio, had given iG to him. He
gave the girls name as MOllie Swanks.-
Some papers found on his person indicated
that he had friends and relatives in Ham
ilton, and Captain Turner telegraphed to
the authorities there and informed them of
the arrest and the amount of money found
A reply was speedily received stating that
q young man by the name of Kinks of that
town had swindled his father to the amount
of So. 800, by drawing that amount from the
bank by forging his fathers signature to
check. fH1
Some further investigation served to es-
tablish the fact that the party arrested was
identical with young Kinks mentioned in
thu dispatches from Hamilton. s-.-
It appears he left there some days ago in
company with Michelroad, and has been
travelling round with no definite purpose
since. We do not know any particulars as
to the circumstance OF his leaving Hamilton
Armstrong will probably escort his pris-
oners to that place in day or tWo.-St.
Louis Republican,. .i8ysG -!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11

GREEN oats four feet high and potatoes
as big as gOose-egg are recorded in San
Jose, California, January IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
JTRFUL ADMINISTRATIONS,
TO LADIES.

If you require a reliable remedy to restore you,
and remove Irregularit or Distinctions, why not
use the best --sIlft, ,'gD gi ...f.la
Every lady knows the SLIGHTEST irregularity of ma
ture is liable to bring Hradache Giddiness, Low
Spirits EaintiT g, Mysteries. &C.; then the bloom of
health fades, the appetite fails, and other symptoms
more distressing commence. as Weakness, Spinal
Complaint, the Whites, Prolapsus, &c., &c. A
never failing remedy will be found in . .i' j 2"
DIR. HAHVEYaS FEMALE PILLS. ~
The experience of tbir years has proved they
have no equal for Removing distractions and lr
regularitleS, NO MATTER FROM WHAT CAUSE THEY
ARISE. TIE" are safe and sure in every case. Up
wards of $4,000 boxes are sold annually and no com
compish what they sre represented to do
Sold in boxes ContGining SiSty PiUs. Price One
Dollar. .,-... -..... .., S. .... .,.. .....
is a remedy tour degrees stronger Il an the above,
and intended for special cases of long standing. i
Price Five Dollars per Box. -. e
If you cannot purchase the Pills of your Drug
gist. they will be sent by mail. post paid, secure
from observation. on receipt of the money, by DIR.
JAMES BRYAN, Consult ing Physician. Sl9 Broa +
way. New York. For sale b. Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-11
Z EWIOooDS9 III
a.s ..-s AL . 2,
CIR EATEY REDUCED
.a PRICES.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.

j. .e o.
Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers
at $500, worth $3.50 per pair. 5,,-
Gents White Canton Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at $500, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents Royal Ribbed Wool Shirts and
Drawers at -. 90, worth "a 90 per pair.
Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawerk
at $4.OO, worth &5 90 per pair.
Gents Brown Stout Heavy Shirts and Pants
at So 90, worth $3.50 per pair. -.T
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at 500, worth $500 per pair. ,a s..
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $3.50. worth $3.50 per pair. .t -
Gents. Scarlet. Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth SS, so per pair.
Gents Arctic Fleeced Shirts and Pants
at $5 rs, worth 1876 per pair. =
Gents White Wool Shirts and Pants
at &l1.OO, worth $500 per pair.
Gents Scarlet Cashmere Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $40 90. 1a' ~