davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-22

How SALT FISH SHOULD RI FREsHrNED.-
Many persons who are in the habit of fresh
ening mackerel or other salt fish, never
dream that there is right and wrong way
to do it. Any person who has seen the pro-
cess of evaporating going on at the salt
works knows that the salt falls to the bot.
tom. DUST so it is in the pan where your
mackerel or white fish lies soaking; and, as
it lies with the skin side down, the salt will
fall to the skin, and there remain, when, if
placed with the flesh side down, the salt
falls TO the bottom Of the pan, and the fish
comes out freshened as it should be. In the
other case, it is nearly as salt as when put
in. If you do not believe this, test the mat.
ter for yourselves.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-22
vEEsy Tinscs are Etar!.

Ne folly Of Our day requires more careful
suppression than thll Of extravaganza: par
llculHrIy that Of clothing and food. II has
already 4on" to such 1r at lcu%lh7 that pu
Nticai economists hnN" bopm To fear the
near approach OF rational rain. History
teaches .lIa Nhrna p"uI." rry"I IN every luN.
ury and rN'rayHgauro IttainabIc. CORN ptiuu
is rifle and earl, decay inevitable. The MA
Uonal industry becomes paraly wed. the pro
durerS o.. lh" cuunt!& diminished, and, as
IuNury increases. the general wealth ESCAPES
to other committees. Especially is this so
with ourselves. Just issued from Il great
war, with onr currency dchaeed and Il cen.
rral drmuralHatiGH pirvalrnt which is con
srgHcnt Upom all great wars. extravaganza
Is almost th" In-h lhtn4 people should en-
courage. Industry, virtue, and tingHlily are
absolutely Necessary 10 repair the waste Of
war, and set the country upon lis feet again.
But instead Of this, the contrary is seen -
Everybody seems to be trying to spend his
means for various luNurics TO wear and
en- the list Ct everything, This at any
time Is minous. hut ns4rcialiy at The present.
Ali these foreign Injuries have 10 he paid
for in the products Of our soil, which will be
gradually impoverished. Our wealth is con
SANITY drained from rs 70 pay ior what we
don need, and for what does Us ctfM!i""s'
injury.
EXuavagance in clothi,. and food leads
also to extravaganza in thinking and acting.
1t poIutes the whole mass of society, eating
ont It's vitality. it is q plaque spot upon
prosperity. and certain to end in Death
No people can afford it who have a future
before them, because it leads backward to-
the barbarouS past. Hard times are com
planned Of by every body, vet this shameful
extravaganza OF the present day is almost
rs much the cause as the late war. There
must be q reform in this matter People
must eat palmer tood. wear less expensive
clothing. live within their means. and acccu-
mulate wealth. They should make the
change themselves, speedily, for ii tbs fear
fnl evil is not restrained by the good seusc
Of the American people, il will be stricken
down by the awful arm of universal bank
ruptcy.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-22
holland \ CO.'S
STEAM planning MILL.

Now, John, I'll tell You IN good raitI what har" to
lou know il has been the tall; with me, This many
Dur House l. getting too old to live IN with ruuliou
TN" poc,"rsay If wort. So never can be- sgu!g. r..
1t keeps nr busy all the 'iu" lust pon" r"Hmi and
" fast ~ crou mp the dir, more comes tnul,l.1r
Yesterday, when the rain "ane on ran up t" l"or"
Against tlut Offset in the WALL nearly broke M,
with l"kc!~ pans, nnd rN"tYtlmnr, m,rd 90 each
But th"rc are 50 many leaks the carpets yot aiiw"t
tn" other day when ian came, he brought alpme
She is 50 biz was afraid slo'd break into the Mar
Ih" r"Ii J. bad, tue walls nrc "ta"h It, a." doors
Indeed on Ii" whole, John, tn, l,on~o t. o5' ~
Dear wife, yuu haNr truly told and ljrnl to heed.
\ new h"" w" vii! have Tor thai7 10" very
- 10 NoG>>ns s,eom MiI m 60, and order on ,b..
Nh'r" 'h"y keep l'rnnnI Dressed, and ldnt'"r ~
The Mil is il complete ortcr. Il rms So smooth add
tni Manned hy heaters I" ruU tt- .,.,-cu i!uuu"h.
Ih" P%I hrl%i,it aud COLUMBIA k"'road rm'- rI@;;'
Nfordi,4 l,iiito- Of access. r,r those tat u,nl t
Ih'E hay" Franc OF all ripl"'hs, for y nd.N
Ani Eoalds ready worked for Misunderstanding
som" Of ia" Door are ri"lu, s"rnr muud.d. rh,.h
lust as they ar intended for III" inside ard ,h,. cul
H. MI 'g' tH.r via" the huldinr ~t,". ls;in,
ri,~ wo,l; i. awaya made tp ~nit it. either li 70,
N"d4n@s neal, "i"N"rY style; al sil"s d" ~t-h 1t.t
blinds: lui-
AnA many other Gu,cg things cam, tell sll ,i,,
Turning don" IRA" a,.'' H"al i' mt"inrry al! n'4
and good; 'nFr wool
>nd il yen -aw the Brackets, you'd wonder 1t rl,.
The "'ni, %'l ' mAdn /" ",'i"r, n"gi and -mu.et,a
Al III" Ln.rw have to lo is to set il ,ptoqor,.cr.
Ihe Ss,h viii h' Pt"'j and glazed. die FRANC
\nd in hout fuar WEEKS th" hon-r VIII hn ready TO
lh"f" m Ma ~ lAdi im
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-22
The Earth Worm,

|
| Sc!entHc A2nerican who do not occasionally
indulge IN the sport Of angling, if not foI
| sport at least for the pleasure of enjoying
me lrult OF Their eXcrlions--i! successful
when brought to the table. 1t is well that
we put in this proyiSo. for 9 fisherman.
inck is phrase every boy understands -
NO hsh bait Is so generally used in angling
as the earth worm, and we shall endeavol
10 give some information in regard TO this
d9sp'Se", put useful creature, which boys
VINO oileh handie 1t may not possess.
ne rarth worm belongs to class called
t.lhe',uS, from the Latin dnnettdS, small
rug because 'ne BODY ot the worm appears
" ~ pe composed OF 81 series OF small rings
10, formed together like beads on q string
he worm has also another name, Lumb,i-
Gus 1e''es"tS, winch Is simply the Latin for
eirln worm SO 'hiS apparently insignificant
creature pears q h'gh sounding name And
ne - "o't'S o' II. lie IS remarkable M
,,""', ,a.,'i, nc'o"S'i'S 10 ',e oniy cIasS oi IN
M rrttco'"c "'''nals "hich nave red blood
H,o - lu'te It u'Sl'hction; one when many
'''i'''a!S h"ch h'@hef III the scale OF life do
"ou UtnIoy'
we nave S'lo th's IS useful animal. We
ao no' rqler 10 us Vainc as balt Tor fish, but
10 ueV'ulness "S u c"Itl'atof OF the SOIL. 1t
uooH: ,r pcne''',, '.c H"fIacc' open the soil to
III, .'I "c''c'' VI ''l aild moisture ny running
more. 1t is u superior worker of fertilizers.
turning crude and rank manure to valuable
compost, fit for the support Of vegetable
life. If not allowed to do this in the heap,
it will carry on the work after the manure
has been removed to the field or GARDEN
But this does not exhaust the list of tbc
useful qualifications. 1t actually turns poor
and grudsing soil in some cases to valuable
and generous mold. In dry times the worm
is driven by the necessities of his nature
deeper into the earth, as he cannot live in
dry soils. When he returns to the surface
he brings with him the earth he has swal.
lowed for he is an earth cater, but Of this
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-22

A PLEAsINr SUMNER DRINK.-To five gal.
Ions of cold water, add one quart Of sound
corn and two quarts of Molasses. Put all
into keg. Shake well, and in two or three
days it viii be fit for use. Bung tight. 1t
may be favored with essence Of spruce or
lemon. The corn will last to make five or
six brewings. Ifit becomes sour, add more
molasses and water. II is cheap and sim,
pie beer, and is called very good, A Yam,
kee girl says this, ~
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-22
Grasses and Glover for.
Iiay.

All the grasses, and the rule holds good
with clover also, should be cut whilst in
blossom. The best time for cutting clover,
as we have repeatedly said, is when the bios.
SONS are turning brown. The quality of the
hay IS better and more marketable, aud th,.
land is less injured than it would be if the
grasses and clover were permitted to 90 to
Sopl ~
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-22
Sailing stock.

A full supply of stock during the summer
months is indispensable. Rock salt, or n
mixture OF salt, ashes and mild oyster shell
ilme should be at all times accessible TO th.
stock on Il farm. For sheep, tar the bottom
o. 'he trough and sprinkle salt freely over
the tar; repeat this frequently.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-22

A Word TO You've MEN.-One Of the
meanest things man can do, and it IS not
an uncommon occurrence, is TO monopoliae
the time and attention of young..girl for a
year or more without any definite object,
and to the exclusion ofany other gentleman,
vino, supposing him to have matrimonial
intentions, absent themselves from her so.
cey. 1t prevents the reception of eligible
offers of marriage, and tastens upon the
young lady, when the acquaintance is finally
dissolved, the unenviable and unmerited
appelation of I" "Hirt." Let all your deal
ings with women, young men, be frank,
homes, and noble. That many whose edu,
cation and position in like manner would
warrant our looking for better things are
culpably criminal on this point is no excuse
for shortcomings. That woman is often in
nred or wronged through her hoiest feel
ings, adds but blacker dye to your mean
ness. One rule is always safe. Treat every
woman you meet as you would wish another
man to treat your innocent, conliding sister.
S----------
| CpyTRADJrToRY, How can man he al
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-22

CoMFoRr FOR THE RIANcH. HAIRED LADIES.
Whom the gods love dye young,
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-22
A V'TENTE0N. S3a.DtEssS.

7 N
B,IfNrTE~ collected for tns" Wh" have lost
thc DISCHARGES. Ration Money du" to S"l,hcr~ al
their Heirs. Money iur tor Funeral Expense cod
rrt"d Al who lost friend or sratiy" are "utilIrd
NJ btltrcra who il HE s~ryic" from May l-t
IS4 March :;l, lStI. "ntlil"d tu Fr" Dollar
r,ilituu. ui each servant they were entitled to-.
All who received tat ~!5u STATE i!rtN entitled
TO $50 additional and ia manA 'D"s t. Local Bounty
All H!i have not received -i'p 4iH'n Bounty should
apply ~ nnra Soldiers Of lri2 are "htit!rd To rNtI;,
Pension. Appl! 1t !rl~"" or tv lla' to
JUtiS T.. WILSON.
tr,uENL! Nf Law.
.func 3 1Sg--ln, North East. Nd.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-22
PLASTIC SLATE
For Roofing and other Purposes.

THE process Of roconstrncttne Slate -toor from q
| llSinte grated ~at" j. a combination OF l'nlyyr-
Red Stat" and Ni~ruus Matter ,th ati"r processing
qualities Of g"ulueIc.i aud rh"ui" t'iuity.ur ti4'
lOlmcE and l. development OF OIi" Of llc simple.
but tlnuitrrahc tendencies oi nature.
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-22

CoSTRAnIcToRY.- How can a man he at
once fast, loose, and tightI
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-22
Car0s.
TAMES BLACK S.EsOONE,

ATTORNEY At LAW.
Offers his Professional Services to the pnlir of.e ut,
Main Street opposite National Bank. Eikton. Md
Jan /. lsG2--If
The Cecil Whig., 1867-06-22
{ \ u = II Z 4 KIN G..

+ am prcparc, 10 make AZ! J nts VI COZ FINS, amt
attend lunc.,s, OH short lin".. aid Jt fcA 'onHi'c
,,ri,rs HENRY II. mAk.NztN.
MAY -. 1SGI--tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

President JOHNSON, it is announced In
the dispatches, will leave Washington Sun
day morning, for Raleigh, North Carolina.
A decent respect to the opinions and feel
ings OF great many respectable and we'll
meaning people, over whom he has, by q
mysterious dispensation of Providence, been
Called to rule, would have suggested some
other ofthe seven days of the week, for the
opening Of his grand tour, especially when
he might have chosen any other without q
word of objection from any quarter But
after all it is in perfect keeping with the
entire career of johnson, from the day Of his
inauguration to the Vice Presidency, to in.
suit and outrage the sentiments aud princi-
Piles Of the great mass of the people of the
country, by an utter disregard Of the laws Of
God, and the prophecies and decencies of
political and social Intercourse with man
kind
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

"' % ene hfkensas LeEtslature.
The following is copy of protest of the
members of the Arkansas Legislature against
the order of Major General Ord, probib
ting their resssembliug as legislative BODY,
1t is now receiving the signature of the mem
bers;
.WHrRras, E. 0. G. Ord, Brevet Major
General CON manding. &c, did. on the is,b
day OF April, 1867. direct Isaac Murphy. as
Governor Of the State OF Arkansas, to notify
and inform the members of the Provision Il
Legislature of said State that their re con.
vening is incompatible with the recent act of
Congress called the Reconstruction act. and
that they will not reasonable; and. whereas
Isaac Murphey as such Governor did on The
26th day OF April, 1867, publish an order
whereby It was ordered, among other things,
that suth Legislature was dissolved. Now,
while we. the undersigned, members of sucb
Leg'slature, will obey the order of Gen, ORD.
and Will not attempt to meet again az A L.
gisature, yet we respectfully but earnestlv
psotest against any legal right or power IN
ten. Ord to prevent the meeting of such L.,
gisssture, and that his order to that effect va
cisfm 70 be unconstitutional and illegal. A.
also DO we claim the order of Isaac Mm.
phy, based on the request or direction of Cen
Ord ss aforesaid We claim and ;ns;st snsh
legislature was and is in no sense provision
q, bat the Legislature of the stafs - A
Kansas created aud elected accordiDs & III
forms of law and the Constitution. ard -
such had night to meet At the time Ia ~h;ch
1t had adjourned in July next And - -.
spectfuiiY request Gen. Ord TO 6ie this v;th
the papers Of hisofics. to be preserved anon
them BY he proper department of the Gov
eminent,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

no treason at ell. And he argues ~ bed
cause, by the law of Nations being
ereuts are not punished during the
war, that Traitors may not BE-
punished after the restoration ofpeace. Ands
80, bv the argument, the people must under I
stand that the law of Nations, by the ~. !,
hsvxs logic, contains the measure q css
r6hts.&ad duties, and is paramount TO eas!
80 Constitution on our own soil, and within
our own iupsdiOfon-s
THIS position is absurd in itself; but such
is not the law Of Nations, and never ives,
and i. is saly bye most fnpdslen orignor-
ant perVTs;on, that Any sssniAg authority
can be brought 70 support the position. The
Tribune quotes from Daniel Webster and
from Vattel, both Of whom speak of the bel
hkerent rights conceded by parties to civil
war and neither of whom speak of the rights
or obligations, in the passages quoted. of the
GovGnmsntsov iss rsbelious citizens or
subjects after the waris over. And this is
the real and only question now pending, or
to which remarks are at all pertinent
| The loyal people of the United States have
never entertained doubt of the right Of the
Governmentt 10 punish traitors after the Re
bellion was suppressed; and the provision of
| the Constitution on that subject is utterly
worthless, unless that power 10 conceded.
As to the laws of nations, they have no bear
ing upon the question of the administration
of justice upon defeated traitors after the re-
bellion is suppressed and the war is over.
But the practice of nations, which establish
es the custom Of nations, from which the law
Of nations is deduced, has been to punish
leadias insurecupnisss sud traitors after he
/ civl war 10 closed and the rebellion sap
pressed. Such has been the practice, as ID
amply shown by history, in England, France,
| Spain, Germany, and all other countries where
civil wars have prevailed within historical
ages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Cincinnati Com
percial, who has been blessed with an inter-
view with A. II. Stephens, reports pri.
vate OPT MONS of his Chief and the leader OF
the Rebellion. Is
He regards JEFF. DAVIS as man of kind
heart, who meant we'll. but who was utterly
unfit for his position. He was selfopinien-
ated and would take no advice. Was conf.
dent Of success, because he wanted to sue
coed. In his fight from Richmond, he acted
like big blind fly in stable, that goes bob
bing up and down, humping against every
thing, unconscious of its whereabouts and
what its doing.
Exactly, and that was the condition Of this
"blind leader of the blind as well as Of his
followers throughout the war, from the be
ginning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01
Re on your Guard


Against the limitations and counterfeis Of HesTkT-
TIERS STOMACH BIrrERs, with which the PiRiIn
who make dishonorsbls living, by preying upon the
nick asdsuGriss sssaov ssdsasornxt to food tAs mar
b,ts ofthIs country Wherever tAsss resos nosoEna
are discovered they Immediately prosecuted By the
prspretor, who sxpend Thousands Of dollars annually
In ,rseipg than and bringing them to Justice WIN
in abort time mi unctons have been obtained IN the
couru of the United s.stss sssipst number Of indi
,idu.ls AID Arms and suits In progress aganft
several others ali OF whose names win be given to the
public. Bat 10 spite Of the utmost vigilance and actvi
~ Of their detective agents. the undsrsigned are Of
eourse nssbis to protect thu public entirely against pr
radical limitations Of Standard National Tonic every
where in request and readily convertible into cash A.
United States Bonds or Treasury Notes They, there
lore. as ux.susn or PRrcAufIoS direct attention to
the factthats finely engraved label representing st.
George and the Dragon and besutifuI proprietary
stamp bearing the official OF the Govern
uep appear on every bottle Of the genuine BiTTERs
The article is further authenticated by miniature note
ofhspd. with the signature of"Hoststter Smith, !"
70 counterfeit which is STATE Prison crime The true
sIrTRRs are sold sn toalss osiy, and nerer IA b1k
may2sd.r HosTETrER / SMITH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

GAIT. D. II. BRIGHAM, late A ssistant Door
keeper of the United States Senate, was
taken from his home in Athens, Limestone
county, Tenn.s on Monday night, by band
of rufhans, and, after being very severely
handled, was daubed all over with priater' s
ink. Captain Brigham is a most uncorh
promising Union man. and his return to his
home seems TO have given otfeuse to the
rebels
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

TIE New York World don't like the sp.
pointment of Mr.. Bancroft as American Min
lister to Prussia, and is very savage in its de,
nunciations of that gentleman. t
The appointment of JEFF. Davis or Brock
inridge would have suited the New York
World much better.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

REv. HENRY WARD BEEcHER takes the
same view of matters that the Tribune sets
forth, End iusti6ss Greeley in becomin
Bondsinsn for JEFF Davis.
Beecher is so utterly demoralized political
~ that this was to be expected of him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

The IRE OF May II, at Idaho City, destroy.
ed four hundred and forty-two houses, in.
Gliding the post Office and express Office.
The loss is estimated at a Million dollars. A
greater space was laid vast than by the fire
of May, 1865.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

NEATLY all the Paris papers speak iavora.
bly, OF : treaty between France and Prussia.
The Pdrie declares it one Of the most elo.
rious triumphs of French policy obtained for
fifty years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

: II has bssnA aacsIlAined thes i . secret
asdpowlFful Unioo League ofswhite lnen in
North ~ South thsslina, plslgsd ainss
restoring 70 povetahs promotsrsoe he Ire,
balloons y ~
r. The Soldiers and Sailors Union of Wash,
iagton is about to undertake an investigation
Of the method by which appointments have
tAssa1aa&e1 eli fesiaAias sfaaxA Of the
Government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

Carr. JrLrus KiScHLoR, Of the United
States Coast Survey, and five men, were
drowned May 10th, by the capsizing of
boat while making afinal survey of Kilarnook
Bay, Oregon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01
THE Louisville Journal says of the Demo,

4 NJ LUuIsFIIIt sUU57Sat sdgs OF the UempN
cratic party: -''A
The Northern Democracy is a compact and h-
aissoiube body Of patriots, embracing nesrisla
majority Of the Northern people It isnow fght
ing the battles of the South
That is 50; and it rendered 'ad and com
fort" to the South during the war, glorying in
the start in its threats. to open FIRE in the
rear on our soldiers, and eliminating in its
grand National Convection, by planting its elt
on war failure platform.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

nutcher's Lightning Fly-Killer will GER
uay sxtsrminate these pssts fits use Is psrsevsrsd
N. AafR esss FAp&S<A whieE ne Sesr'
40 heue Asycm . ! faf nsHriy nce1ing psnt
b svhie& IA II bufCHHl's. whish is I'D by
Al ,F1ruSs,N.. ~ ~ f..yssAss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01
$4,000 lbs. Of Wool Wanted


~ ~ the unAsrsssnsd e
Y@E Proprietors Of the Bonsparte W eolen
- factwy, would inform their ffssnds ANA pafreu,
hat they have tstsbHshsd br.ach Of their 1sstcry
woolen etorc, 1t es~ - A@&48 :
No. 65 Main St., bet I'd L Sd, Keokuk, Iowa.
We Offer the largest and most substantial stock Of
Factory Wosssa Goods tne bss svsrbssn offered this
market. twAcaes1le ard fvte = vrsseiy the prices
that ssl for at the factory. Oar stock consists Of
eyys.e4ehx Q.sstn<rys s.tissts ysars, pa,.ss. D.
! sASse n Ds&R9reh NirfNo Ftsns6s Ntspxsscs
4 Gray - whs6 Blankets, Gent3 and LodisT
SAaWts Balmsvuis Knitting and Wsapsrs Yar~,
Al OF vhich - VA - leU tpr Cash. exchange fr
Wool. We want all the Wool We can get ct our Wool
Depot, and Bosspsxte Factory Store.
nayH MnoG AEO1HnRe 3 DDCHrOL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

DOES The court undsrstand you tsny
- IonasA ~ yoo saw the edifsr Of -
.fy337yp4R intoxicsted - = Is
~ AetSW sam thit Z MA ~ HIM
&eqtedzIy - Hurried in his mind. ast Be
unlA undertake 70 cut ont copy With the
Mo01n hats all"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

The. .Japanesa Commissioner have pur-
chased for four hundred thcussnd dcilsrs, Dc
irosclsd Ram Stonewall. This includes her
armament q Armstrong guns.s S~s = - Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY
WHY NOT,
Serious Reductions for Young Men, %
R..ys Of the Howard Assrsssson, the Physiological
Eors Abuse. and Dseass indnc BY isnersac- Of Ma
lures Laws in the age of man Sent in scaled let
ter envelopes free Of charge Address DR. j. sKlLLiN
HoUGHToN, Howard Association, Philadelphia Pa
msy24.dAw8moe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01

"Brtnlmss HHsyrs Aks Frpass HuIF'- Vsry
prepSaj Az sfbss tpss ~ from pch scuss
maMdies as Gravel psbets fncuf'y Of vciefns urire
and lh. complaints behold their fellows on every hand
10 the full visor ofperfees health.
But every such can hnd telisfin DR. J. ". Poiaods
White Pine oompound-the never falling remedy.
mAyas 4as 81 g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01
No. & Main 81. upstairs.

SaH5TA TIL aIHA1 gq.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01
For sale.

EyoR SALK.--Iotss sud o, block III, corner Of Ex-
10 change and fwelfth Streets containing two story
irick dwsfline sfli Tor 500 per year, win be
sold on reasonable tsrms. Enquire OF P I. L0MAX
ksi,, Nm FULTON,
Real In Arep No Main