davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square l2 lines less of Nonparsh yps,
Insertion, slOO; for each subsequeat infefsson
cents Unless OF insertions are mafkeo on
the advertisement il will be continued till ordered out
Liberal discount made merchants and ofheS edvef
ine.hy the year. F
Probate and Commissioners Notices, 500 each.
For notices Liberations E.trays Formation and
Dissolution of ershps &c. ol50 eaeh foF three
insertions, If by mail the money must accompany
the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 per lire each nssr
tion but no charge made of less than so cents.
Notices of Desths Marriages inserted gratis, but
extended Obituary Notices Poetry will be charged
the rate of i've cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

years struggle for national integrity, and is
warmed and made energetic by the impulses
of quick and hearty sympathy with the
side which fought no less for government
than for the rights of man. Fifty pages are
occupied with the experience of the author
in :. Taste of Camp Life y in Virginia, in
1864, in which are graphically described the
many lights and shadows of the soldiers life.
Below we copy an article written before
slavery was abolished, showing Mrs. Lippin-
colts hearty hate of the institution, and her
impatient waiting for its overthrow.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-05

TIE LATE LORD GeAy-A Paris
paper relates the following aneedote Of
Lord Gray, whose death has caused go
much regret la the English society Of
that capital Lord Gray was one even
ing returning from his club, when he
perceived the loss of his pocket book,
containing forty bank notes OF l00Of
each, (f1 ,690. Lord Gray searched
the pockets Of his great coat, bat ia vain.
He went quietly hoaae. Next morning
his servant weat to his room at x0 early
hour, aad informed him that lady in
deep SQUIRTING wished to speak to him.
Lord Gray desired that she should be
shown i0to his drawing room. my
Lord" said his visitor, ayoa dropped
your pocket book containing 40 y000f.
I briag it back to you.'' The voice was
sweet and low, but so closely was the
lady veiled that it vas impossible to
guess her Age or appearance. MAD
ame,' replied Lord Gray, 1-,'cu have
fepdered me a service for which hearth.
ly thank you. Allow me To ask ii may.
venture to oGer you come remembrance
Of my gratitude" The lady then hesi-
tatingiy confessed that che bad recently
lost her h0sb&nd, whose death had left
her the charge Of three little children,
and that so utter was her deststa1ion she
had actually been tesmpted to keep the
pocket book Lord Gray resarned it to
her, merely saying, "You are my credi-
tor-you or your children wili repay me
LATER Lord Gray received = visitor
five years after shis scene occurred, Who
appeared a total stranger to him. 1t
was a lady She handed him velvet
portemonnaie. on which his cyrher and
coroaet were embroidered ia gold, with
in lay forty notes of 1,Q00f "You will
allow me to rets;a the old purse in
memory Of your n saifcen1 generosity"
she remarked.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-05

NEw ALBANY.-The Ledger Gags that
on the Sabbath in that city base ball
grounds are well attended, while hunt-
ere and hsdermen employ the day in
their favorite sports. At church the
young ladies amuse Themselves Ascrib-
bling love ON cards and passing said
cards to young geatiemen during the
bouvs Of service" sse7@ sesasaS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-05
men. and are expected in ali such under.

men. and are expected in ali such under
takines. 'sa.s' - .asii''s77saa e ssa
! But all this, and other hindrances, 70
the full success Of our quartz mining
operations, win soon be removed. They
are evils which will naturally cure them
selves Better mills are now going into
operation; better lodes are bought in
larger quantities; good men are employ
ell to manage. and owners Of quartz pro
perty are offering better facilities for
developing their lodes. Capital is turn
ed toward this source Of wealth, and
our best hnancisrs sre operating in Mon.
tana. 1883 t@is2 IS Aires 8
! The placer mines, though very extern
sive and in some instances vastly rich.
have not yielded so much as in former
wears. But many new and rich discov-
cries have been made, and large sums Of
money have been spent in conducting
water to fave rite localities; and We have
every reason to believe that the placers
will yield ~ many millions as in former
years to those hardy toilers who have
labored 50 faithfully and successfully in
securing this golden harvest. 9@ toEq
In conclusion. it may be stated with
safety, thst Montana has an agricultural
capacity for sustaining any population
which her mines, salubrious climate, and
glorious scenery may attract to her fair
land Her mines are more numerous &
and more diffused than any other equal
area on the globe, and they will prove !
as rich and yield as large profits as the :
most productive in this or any other !.
country. Yours very respectfully,
4 G. C. SwALLcw.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-05

ARE rHE CHILDREN At HoAl

ARE THE CHILDREN At HQNEs 2
Each day when the glow of sunset
Fadss in the Western sky,
And The wss ones, tired of playing,
Go trippiag lightly By,
steal sway from my husband,
) As!esp II his easy chair,
A.d watch from the open doorway tS'
Their faces fresh and fair. 5"4
Alose in the dear old homestead, 1tfUs
That e.cs was fall Of life, w ed
Ringing with girlish laughter. sG aa aea s7t
EcAoisg with bcyish strife, k-uz saf5g
We tvo are waiting together; sa.r
Ard on, ~ the shadows come, ~
With trsnuloas voice be calls me, -
"Its aixhtl ara the children At home
"Yes, Ievs r. answer him gently,
"They'rs all home long ago.
And siag in ny quiverin& treble,
A sosg % sofa and low. At'
TIL the ed nan drops TO sauaber,
Wak - ~ spsn his ha.d,
Asd tel 10 myself the number
Home in better land.
Hoae wiars uever . sorrow
Shalt din their eys ish tears!
Whers tAs emile of God 10 on tLen
Throagh all the GUNNER years!
tk1a~i-gst my arms are empty,
TAaE fssdly toldsd seven,
Aad ths mother heart within me
10 almost starved for heaven.
SOnstiaes, in the dusk Of evening,
only shut my eyes,
And the children ara all about me,
visioo from the skies;
The bahes waose dimpled fingers
Lost ia:Ghs way to my breast,
Aad the beautiful ones, the aaeels,
Passed to the world of the blessed.
With sersr q cloud upon them, F
see thsir radient brows; 9ItR
Ny boys that gave to freedon,- aA
The ri sword sealed their vows4
In . nanglsd Southern forrest,
Twin beothera, bold and bcaze,
they Gil and the Gag they died for,
Thaak God floats over their grave. ori Sd
.woa1 54
4 hssafh, sad lhe ~isieo ssiafseA ,.,
Away "a Tie wiags of light,
And a9aia we two are together,
AL a3sne In Ahe sigkt.
They tah me his mind is failing,
Bat 4 smile as idle fears;
He 10 ely back with the children,
In the dear and peaceful years
And stll - the Summer sunset
Fakes swsy in the West, oa
A.d the wee ones, tired Of playing,
Go trospiaG home to rest, foa
Ny hushaad calls from his corner
81 "Ssy, iese ! have the ehisareK ees,e :"
Aad answer. with eyes unified,
~Hss, Aeari they ere ali at honef'
Atlantic Monthly, of November s5rsg5 re
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-05

OPP FELLowsHIP IN IN. UNITED SrArEs.
The report of the Grand Secretary of
the Order in the United States has been
issued. He reports the membership at
the present time to be PIT, 1886, there
having been an accession the present
year Of SO, ,764 members. The receipts
Tor the past year have been e1 ,965, ,11s
Oh, OF which e1,760, ,123 Sc were from
bodies under the jurisdiction Of the Grand
Lodge. and e5O5, 500 45 from bodies un-
der the Jurisdiction Of the Grand En-
campment- The total relief dispensed
in the same time was $3.50, ,675 81, of
which e625 $50 25 were by bodies under
the jurisdict Of the Grand Lodge.
The relief dispensed by the bodies un-
der the jurisdiction Of the Grand En-
campment was $64, 1866 IL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-05
The engrossing topic in revenue Cir
es is the inability of the authorities to


The engrossing topic in revenue cir
cles is the inability Of the authorities to
gcflact the Government impost Of So
gallon upon distilled spirits. The
amount of tax collected in the eight col
lection districts included in the city and
suburbs Of New York, from May, 1867,
to October 80, 1867, amounted to S944..
129. The amount collected in the same
months of 1866 was e2,571, ,84b--show-
ing a decrease of d, ,627,716. This is a
fair sample Of the operations of the law
in reference to the collection Of the
whisky tax all over the country. Sec
retary McCulloch testified before the
impeachment committee. that ne
"thought the revenues were not as well
collected as they would have been, if the
general appointees had been permitted
to retain their original Offices. -n~.-
Mr.. Commissioner Rollins testified
that the removals in the Internal Rev.
euue Department were not beneficial to
the service /; that q few of the incumbents
were removed for incapacity or dis
honesty that be had no doubt these re-
movals caused loss to the revenue of
many millions Of dollars. These changes
continually encouraged distillers and
rectihers to combine for the purpose of
fraud" The loss Of millions Of dollars
Of revenue is thus distinctly traced to
the action Of Mr.. johnson in endeavor-
ing TO reanimate the Democratic party.
The Congress reduced the taxes for this
year more than one hundred millions;
with the aid OF Democrats in the revenue
Offices abou. that amount has been lost
ny inefficient Democratic officials. The
conclusion is inevitable: The burdens
of tax upon the people have been kept
pressing upon them by the joint action
of the 'sconservatives"-the acting Pres
ident Of the United States, and the Dem
ocratic party.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-05

TEE BIsLk AT THE ExPoszrrox.-An
interesting sight at the International
Exhibition at Paris is that large octaeon
.KiosQue," for Bible distribution, near
the principal entrance. Its design is to
supply the vast numbers of people who
gather at the exhibition with the Word
Of God in their different languages.
Nearly one million GoSpe2s and Scrip
ture portions have been issued. Since
the opeaing Of the exhibition tAere have
been days in which 40 Less than three
thousand are distributed, in fifteen diff
ferent tongues, and, as general rule,
they are received with thaRkfRiness by
the respective nations. The work is
particularly SO among the Jews, Arabs,
Spaniards, Italians, Russians and
Franch- sqaa ss5.az 4s .f-re5. ,...s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-05

-GOODSPEED's GOLDEN PENS, celebrstsd
1es their fexibiiy darabitv, smoothness of sxseu-
-. Superior to steel pens Invariably five scSie
seSeio, one bo. samples, By matt post paid. IS sts
Eslss nss y uprMsneT Tnne ngenss' a on apptc1tion
soaD Agent for the Wsst end eS1Gh.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-05

The Prosecuting Attorney fo< one O.
the Courts at Indianapolis died the
other day and mp to ave o'clock of the
next evening there we're just forty seven
applicants for the place.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-05

4 modern Amazon on her way TO .
convention, asked for . seat in . crowd
ed car. An old gentleman, with keen
eyes, inquired, sBe You sone Of the
women Fighters r. 81 be-" answered
the undaunted heoEine. do you be-
lieve that woman has the same rights
rs . man p 81 do! (emphatically, J
.Well, then, stand up and enjoy 'em
like 4 man !' e@tsa 30 s5L@Be a. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-12-05

a Dsmoosatic School Director in Sui
ltvaa has locked . school house against
religious worship. The Sallivaa Coun-
y Union calls e a.smsan trick" In
anybody elss Il would BE- but In . Dsm-.
acratic o61cial 1t ought nes . b 90 con.
saasred- aeAsaE 50 ao s4oslsaqo aa.r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09
Church Directory.

wEsTMINsTRER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 20. SION Seventh street, between
Main and Biondesu. Services every Sabbath at
IL a. IN. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at n. m.
feblP66-Iy w. g. CRAis, Pastor.
UNITED PREsBYTERIAN-corne of High
and 18th streets. Services every Sabbath Vt IL a.
M and D. m. Sunday School at ~ g. N.
7e'S8-Iy JAMES BRows, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. High street,
between Fifth and Sixth. Services every Sab
bath at q, m. and Z p Sabbath School at
Bpm. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings.
may l6- 6s-ly
EXCHANGE STREET NJ. +. CHURCH-0n
Exchange street, tetween Third and Fourth.
Preaching every Sabbath at II a. IN. and I p. m.
Sabbath School at p y. IN. Public Prayer Meeting
on Wednesday evening. JoHs BuResss,
julyl-'66-1y Pastor.
CHATHAM SQUARE M. E. CHURCH-Cor-
ner of Seventh and Morgan streets. Preaching
every Sabbath at ii a. m. and 7 p. IN. Sabbath
School at 9 a. m. Public Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday, evenings. JoHs HAYNES,
april 66-ly Pastor,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner High and
Fourth streets. Services every Sabbath At ii a.
M and D. IN. Sunday School Mt 3 g. m.
apr26'66 |. N. CRrrrEspEx, Pastor.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL cHURcH-on 4th
street. between Concert and High. Services every
Sunday at ~ s. m. and sp. m. Sabbath school
at o'clock a. IN. w. II. WOODS. Rector.
june4- '8s-ly
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Of blon-
deau and Eighth streets. Preaching at u A. n.
and II Pm Sunday School at 81 A. Public
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, ut "A
o'clock. lfeblI67l J. I. MISSIONER, Pastor.
UNITARIAN CHURcH-0pen for public SER
vice at II a m, and at u p. IN. The public cor
daily invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09
.flnaRtlal an0 OomnlsGaal.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago market.


BY Telegraph Cgicaso. Junss
Fiour-Mrket shows little alteration except lss@
tivir in sales bot falling OF In transactions almost II
~uee1y owing "a advance 10 Railroad feishts East
Sales spring al s. 1911 Is; white winter
TIA 50 10: super 50 so0s RE donr Tis.
whsst-rook sharp Upward tntn last evening, and
No spring cold at 81 20 ~hieh price It opened this
morning. Nth fair busit done; later there
demand and 81 es 9 % accepted, closing ~lth buyers
81 es and sellers at 81 % No spring opened .ctive
81 2o fell to q Il, and closed quiet Not sufficient dc
Ing in rejected spring to make quotation.
ruled moderately active; good speculative demand nnd
somewhat irregular though dec iuirg reaching g !.
closing raihr nrm at SIC 49,. No In fair request
sosslJz eiosins sails at eo54asi-
o-ts-yirm; s.lvs car lots at ssa6s but with
active speculative inquiry mark rapidly advanced, with
sales Of both regular and fresh all figures
up 10 60, MARI u 81 not qaits troysa 20 90
Rysrppensd Ill. morning aisI % TOR No /, hut
der very god demand prices advanced 81 lsi IS.
No u far demand at 81 os1l Oh later the market
weakened aud declined, closing at 81 10.
Psrley-Dull grades In ,ters enierely nominal o.
for No z; ssa s. tr rejected.
Proviscns-Aoiire demand for lard; liA for prime
steamed ia round lo,s.
Cut Meats and rork-wesk. snec, sale. II nee.
f6e92 Is. should-s in buikfE !, ia impossible 10
quote SIDES and hams; light ard few
feriog.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09
JULES REDS
EMAIL De PARIS
The New Beautifler of the Skin.

Testimonials from Celebrated Ladies:
This OF beaurifyng the skin being known only
to Aessrs Jared Rsns they hoporasIy state that
differ. from all other preparations. gives to the
harsh and eckied skin both the texture and color Of
polished ivory removing disoolorst Ions whe,her sp
pearing recsies, tan, norphsw, moth, back~orm
spcks aud especially successful In smoothing out the
marks len by the SMALL pox.
The agents Of 'LEnali de Paris most confidently
submit the public the endorsements Of such
Istnguisht ladies as
Signora Ristori, Nj lie Felicia yestvali, Miss
Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. d. P. Bowers, Lu.
ellie Western, Mdm'e Ponisi, Mrs Emma
Waller, Lucy Rushton, Monte De
Marguerittes, Miss Agnes Perry,
AMI others whose hi Oh standing the profession
gives the stamp oftruthfulness their intelligent snd
genuine approval
The Beautiful Lucille Western says:
Il ind that the Email produces all the brllsncy Of
rouge and white; with the great and peculiar adran
and beauty Of the skin"
The Magnificent vestvsli says
II have suffered much from the various white To-
tons &C. which theatrical profession obiges ne 10
use, that consider II perfect ben-faction n fn3
preparation which gives the necessary Wilderness 10 the
skin and leaves the skin cool and smooth"
Miss Maggie Mitchell says
II have tried the skin besutner 'LEmaii de part.
and fund that Il instantly parts patura bloom and
freshness 10 the complexion"
"Jsreds Email de Paris is used Is delicate bcauther
q the skin for Theatre saconor Ball Room by the
rhned and scrupnious ladies' producing all the besut
lying effects Of rouge and ywhite withou then VULGAR
glare or injury to the skin.
Sold by all rstcsss Druggists Perfumsrs and Ladies
usr-pressers
soth Tenth street. and Johnston, Holloway cowden
Eisssesu, s22 Broadway: Demas Barnes Co., and
@. Wells 90, New York, and Eugene Jouin. Ill
Philadelphia, Asents.
JARED A.REsE, eessral:Agen.s and Importers. N. Y
Sect6m. eod-Sthp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09
new YORK N arHeu.

BY Telegraph NKv YoSk. Ju,e
siour -snperhns Stats aud western ts ooss To- ex-
trs western 50 s5sll IL choice 81 lpel3. ship-
ping brands q II ST. 60 all 90. trade brands siI
90 6 2 5; srring St. ioris s2ai3. winter slaee so
Cali ornia -four seti,e; tl2aA 90 Rye -four
ES9I5.
Whsky-Cnirt; " es;erp In bond 81
whs-t-so hnssakse 81 2s@2 g. ~hite csiilornia
s2ee
RTe-westsrnsI 60.
Bsrls,- Qast
Barley hslt-Dun
Corn Damaged s714al cs: ditte mixed western 81 os
81 TO- extra choice ditto 81 l1s H. closing at 81 OF;
inferior white southern
| oats-wet,rn 7sG7P new Ohio ssj4ase choice
Peun.yl .ais 50.
Calcium
sus1- Cuba iollslls.; Porto Nsol2
Ma'ases- 22&6s
/ Woo--sirm for rriT,; domestic hyeee ages; pulled
t5S 81; Californi. POO -
Mess Pork-rew al s2l 2012a so, closing a,
f22 10 All; sl - r I'D SIS 1919 prime s7i
75s y prime meg. Ais $50 bbis measat f22 so
~ 81 seller July.
Beef-Unchspg-d
BEEF Hsms-Quiet: spa49 80
Bseon-steady.
Cut Meats-stssdy at ss1slO for shoulders l2s
| Il Tor hams
| Lsri-Uaehsnget, 1871.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09
II. n. BosrwicK


QrlTE large number OF ladies responded
to the call to meet at Mrs Z. H, Harrison $
on Friday evening last, for the purpose of de-
vising means to raise funds for the relief Of
the destitute in the South. 1t was decided 10
hold Grand Festival and Party, on Friday
evening next, making the price Of the ticks
cts three dollars.
The following Committees we're appointed !:
Committee to Canvass the Wards Of the
city for Contribute Is-lst Ward, Mrs. WINS,
Miss Mary Floyd I'd Ward, Mrs Col Ba
ker, Mrs. O'Connor; Sd Ward, Mrs. Ogden,
Miss Hamill, Miss knowles; 4ih Ward, Mr..
Ingersoll, Mrs. Birge.
Committee ON Room--Col sheldon
Committee on Music-M essrs Westcoss
and Tousaln.
Committee on Ice Cream and Strawberries
Mrs. Goldman, Mrs Toucey.
Committee on Procuring Tickets-Mr. A.
J. Wilkinson.
Committee on Selling Tickets-Mrs. Tou-
cey, Mrs Geo. +. Bartlett, Miss Georgia AM
derson, Miss Mary Curtis
COMMITTEE on Tables-Mrs. Hills, Mrs.
kiser, Mrs Strong, Mrs. Yermilhon, Mrs.
Clsgett, Mrs. Tucker
Treasnrer-Gen, ID. B. Hills.
These Committees are desired to meet at
Mrs. Harr!son's on Monday evening, at eight
o clock, and it is hoped and requested that
all be present.
Mrs. f. II. HARRIsoS, Pres't
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09
Proceedings ~ the chsrisssspscenven-

u the chaxlssss.rCenven-
tion.
The Convention was called p order by B.
s. Merriam.
On motion, Col. ]. W. Rankin was called
to he Chair Amos McMillen and W.'h-
Stewart we're chosen Vice Presidents, ana :.
&c. Wilson and John Bruce, Secretaries
On motion, Committee was appointed to
nominate Delegates to the State Convention.
The Chair appointed the following named
persons, members Of that COMMITTEES :, II.
wnterbo.ham, B.S. Merriam, Noble War.
wick. z. Kinls, J. A. Eaton, - CLARK, j..
C. banks, W. II. Morrison and r. W.
| Pittman.
| The Committee retired, and after consults
ton reported the names of the following per-
sons delegates to the State Convention, which
report was adopted:
Deleqates.--Col. john Bruce, J. B. How
ell, Il. W. Roihert, Col. j. W. Rankin, Gen.
II. t. Reid, B. s. Merriam, II. W. Sample
Is. NJ. Clark, Col S. NJ. Archer, ]. B. Cruise
Joseph Clark, DR.. j. W. Davidson, Noble
Warwick, E. j. Aldrich, Jonathan Deamude
Il. A. Layton, DIR. Geo. Shedd, J. +. Ingalls,
Geo. 4. Stevenson, r. W. Pittmsn. Ii. q
Weir, j. Cofendeffer, Joseph Boyles, b. Z
Burt, F. Semple, Jonas Rice, j. II. Winter
botham, ]. c. Walker, John Vanyalkenburg
Alernates. Col. A. W. Sheldon, ]. S
vansant, h. Tieke, S. S. Sample, K. Ii
Gilmore, H. Weyand, I. ]. Chenowirth, j
W. Rodefer, G. w. McCrary, W. S. Sample
- Ritter, Rev. S. Pickard, Martin II eisey
w. II. Morrison, J. b. Morrison, James Lay
ton, Jonas Hesse, II. c. Stemple, w. I. Low
cry, W. r. Stewart, Amos Townsend, Ii
Fulton, N. b. Miller, A. Anderson, r. Kin
ley, J. A. Eaton, Gen C. r. Viewer, ]. G
Wilson, A. C. Smith.
The following resolution was unanlmousl
adopted by the Convention
Resolred, That reposiEg special trust an
confidence in the eminent ability of Hon. j
, NJ Beck, of our county, as lawyer, and hi
integrity as a citizen, the delegates appointe
by this Convention to the Republican Stat
= Convention TO be held at Des MONIES, o
, the 18th inst, are hereby instructed to cas-
the entire vote Of this county Tor him, 10
the office of Judge of the Supreme Court.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
j. c. Wilson,
, JoHS BKucE,
, Secretaries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09

AT the Unitarian Church this morning Mr..
Efinger will repeat his sermon of last Sun
day night, on 1.-THE Necessity of Converting
Religious Condition into Outward Life. y
The subject for the evening is "1he True
Method of Meeting Error
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09

"Jes 50 p--@Exsetly f'-SoIon Single said
they were there "every time" 1.-The felt scwley"
IN the morning, he took Plantation Bittsrs II he
ieit weary at night, be took Plantation Bitters II
De lacked appetite, was weak, languid or mentally
depressed, he took Plantation Bitters; and they
never Tailed to set him on his pins square and
Few persons want any better authority; bu. A.
soms may, just read the following:
owe much 10 you for
verify believe the Plantation Bitters have saved
my life,
}KEv. W: H. wAeosER. Madrid, NY"
f is fro. Dygspa. and had e ss.ndan preach
have cured me-
REV. C. A. WILDWOOD, New York City.
had lost all appetite
was so weak and enervated ] could hardly walk
and bad perfect dread Of society. :
The Plantation Btters have set me all right.
JAMES HRIMINwAY, st. Louis, Mo-"
The Plantation Bitter
have cured me Of q arrangement Of the Kidney
and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years
They act like charm.
c. C. MOORE, 754 Broadway, N. Y"
Mrs. o. NJ. DEvoE, manager Of the Unic-
Home School for soldiers' Children, says she cha
given IL to the weak and invalid children unde
her charge, with the most happy and gratifying
results" We have received over hundred ream
Of such certificates, bat advertisement Ia ef
feetive as what people themselves say Of GOO
article. Our fortune and reputation is Q
| stake The original quality and high ehsraete
Of these goods will be sustained under every an
all circumstances. They have already obtained
sale IN every town, village, parish and hamle
among civilized nations. Base imitxtors try t
come rs near our name and style they can, an
because good article cannot be sold as low
poor one, they End some support from parties " b
/ do not care what they sell Be on your guard
| See our private stamp over the cork.
p. ii. DRAKE 4 CO., New York City.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by a
| Druggists.