davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.
Moses ". Leavi,t member of the Board
of Education and of the House of Represent
atives Of the State Of Illinois, was found
dead in his bed yesterday, at his residence,
2l9 State street. 1t IS Supposed tat his
death resulted from an operation for tumor,
performed some months ago.
Forney publishes card TO day thst tho
statement representing that General Grant
had expressed his nnn~approyal of the Pres
idential article in the Philadelphia Press and
Washington Chronicle, is entirely false.
Nsw YoRs, Nov ..
A long letter from Hon. 1bad. ste3ens on
the subject of our national finances is pub
lished. Stevens expresses his disapproval Of
the financial policy of the Government pur
sued for the past six years, and thinks
billions of dollars have been thrown away by
mismsnagement. He characterizes the doe
irines of Greeley and Cooke on the rational
loan, as monsirous, and does not think there
is any obligation to force specie payments in
order TO pay two or three tunes over what
in justice should only be paid once. he
maintains that it is just and proper for the
Government to pay the national debt in
greenbacks, which in his opinion, form a
most profitable and acceptable currency TO
the country,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

PHILADELPHIA, November Q.
The Presbyterian National Convention ad>
iourned late last night, after the adoption of
= basis of union.
Dr.. Hodges Endorsement of the basis
caused great enthusiasm. I be closing scenes
we're especially impressive. Eloquent ad.
dresses were made by ex Governor Pollock
and George II. Stuart. .
resolution was passed to recommend
similar convention next year.
The members will remain in the city to
hold special union thanksgiving service to.
morrow afternoon.
DrBuQuE, November 9.
Rev. Francis Vinton lectured to q crowded
house last evening.
The railroad war is still the chief topic.
The Chicago h Northwestern hallway are
now taking grain from the Winona / St.
Peters Railroad, recently leased By thsm, 70
Savannah, for shipment to Chicago.
ST. LoUls, Nov. an
There is large democratic meeting At the
Court House tonight, in honor ofthe recent
elections.
Returns OF the election in the Sd Congress
sional district Of this State to gil the yacan.
cy caused by the death of Thos. E. Noel, in
dicate the election Of Gen. McCormic, DEM,
BY about 500 majority. The vote ID very
small.
HAEArA, Nov. g.
The stosy.that tAs eholesa kaa brohsn out
in THE Inland y fabrication. e'sa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov 0.
The failure Of Tracy, Irwin & CO. is re.
ported. Rumors that the National Bank is
effected thereby are untrue, as it holds
securities to the amount of $40 900 above
what is owing it BY the suspended firm.
Senator Conness, MIR. johnson, member
of Congress from Indiana, General French
and Kirby Smith arrived from California in
the steamer Rising Star o-day.
Michael Burns and John Love we're ar.
rested yesterday, as the authors of the bold
robbery Of the Office Of the Weed Sewing
Machine Company in Hartford, on August
l6. They were 20 dag held to await requi.
sition from the Governor of Connecticut,
upon which they will be taken to Hartford
for trial. They are also convicted as impis
Gated in several extensive robberies here,
one amounting to 5000 ,000.
Several cases Of alleged illegal votes were
before the courts to-day. George Fox was
convicted ard sentenced to one month in
the penitentiary. Two we're discharged, one
of them showing he was an honorabl, dis
charged soldier, and by the &C. Of Congress
was authorised to vote.
The deaths Of this city for the week were
359-preesely the same as last week.
1t is said the report of great revenue
frauds on Eleventh street, is mere revamp.
ing of one IN another location week aga,
where seven hundred thousand cigars are
sworn to, when 100000 had been sold.
A few minor seizures of whisky were made
to>day.
The subscriptions to the building fund Of
the Young Meas Christian Association Of
this city amounts to over S2lO,0o0.
The wife of Mr.. Friuk Esseller, shoe
maker, residing in Brooklyn, gave birth to
four infants on Thursday morning last. They
weigh on an average of eight pounds each.
Mother and children doing we'll.
William Lloyd Garrison has arrived in
Boston, after six months tour in Europe.
A Tammaay City Convention was held to.
night, end renominated Mayor Hoffman.
The Mozart Convention meets next week, and
will undoubtedly nominate Fernando Wood.
Archbishop McClosky administered sacra-
ment of confirmation yesterday to over 9O0
children belonging to the schools attached to
St. Stephen Church.
Miss Helen VANCE, teacher, lately resid.
ing in East Twenty>sixth street, Yesterday
morning took dose Of cyarfite of potassium
in mistake for ,inc.ure Of rhubarb. On The
discovery of her error, she screamed fo,
help, but before it arrived she exnired.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
8 KEOkUK, IOWA. SUNDAY, N0EEMBER 10, lss7
FR0n THE SOUTH.


sAkf MsnrBrs, Nov. Q.
Two passenger trains On The Mississippi
Central Railroad collided last night near
0ftn6da, both sseiSss bsfss Asoelished.
A negro brakesuaA was the only person in>
jured.
James Brishson and John Reagan wsrs ar-
rested here yesterday - the robbers Of the
Southern Exprsss Office in jackson, Tenn,
. few days since.
E MosfdbxERY, Nov. 8.
The Republican party propose 10 elect all
State and county officers 1t the same time
the Constitution is submitted to the people,
in the hope Of getting larger vote on its
ratification, and prevent any loss TO the Re-
pnblicans on account Of the freedmen chang
ing their homes op-the frst Of January.
RIcHxoxD, Nov. 9.
An excited Republican meeting was held
at the headquarters of the blacks last night.
A committee was appointed to wait on Gen.
Scho6eld and request him to order city
election.
Lewis Lindsey, the colored delegate elect
to the Convention, made . speech, in which
he referred to the discharge of negroes for
voting the Radical ticket. He said: sBefore
any Of his children should suffer for food, the
streets Of Richmond should run knee deep
in blood. He thanked God the negroes had
learned to use the sword aud gun"
All the efforts Of peaceful negroes to stop
these demonstrations were wildly hooted
down. The citizens are apprehensive Of
trouble.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
FIRES.

KEsosHA, Wis, Nov. 9.
The city is all excitement; B. F. Adrich'a .
house is on ERE, and the bells are ringing.
The FIRE is in the rear of the depot, the wind
10 raging, and no water is in the city to save
us. Stores are closed to save property, as
little or nothing can be saved, if on fire.
New YoRK, Nov. 0,
A FIRE this morning damaged the building
No. 80, on Warren street, occupied by Man.
ming, Glover l. Co., and Myer i Co. Loss
$4,000; fully insured.
Sr. Lours, Nov. Q.
Tie grocery store of Nanny & Glenny,
near the corner Of Olive and Seventh streets,
was burned tonight; loss on stock Sl2 200 10
$4,000; insured for 50 900; loss on building
81, 600; insured for 5000. Several gentle.
men occupying lodging rooms in the upper
part of the building lost from S500t S. 900,
swelling the total loss TO about S25,0oo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
FROM THE FAR WEST.

ST. Lows, Nov. 3.
The steamer Deer Lodge, from the upper
Missouri, arrived at Omaha las. night with
one hundred and twenty passengers and
5000. 900 in treasure.
Taa Colorado papers strongly oppose the
scheme Of adding the northern part of that
Territory TO Wyoming.
The Peace Commissioners have left North
Platte for Fort Laramie. Nothing has trans,
pired relative to their proceedings at North
Platte.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
ALABAMA CONVENTION.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. s.
The Reconstruction Committee, on q test
vote, tabled, By a vote of So to AZ, the propo>
sition to abolish the present Provisional Gov
ernment within two days,
IN ordinance vas introduced, and refer.
red, to organize Provisional Government
for the State, and vacating all the important
State Offices on the first of January, and a
Provisional Governor to be appointed by the
Convention who shall eli the offices by men
who can subscribe to the test oath.
A resolution was introduced and referred
proposing TO disfranchise all persons impli.
Gated in the murder Of Union men during
the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
NEHORIEAxa Nov

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8.
Col. W. Fl. McCarthe, editor Of the Vicks-
burg Times, was yesterday plsced in eon6ne-
msnt bv order Of Gen. Ord. The charRN has
not been made known, though special to
the Crescsst says il was for personal dnuas
ciasiop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

LEWISTON, Me-, Nov. Q.
Capt David Binkley, of Livermore, died
this morning, aged l02 years. He voted for
Washington for first President, aud remem.
bered Arnold's expedition up the Kennebec
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

VOlls AV.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ArTEnHOON DEsPATCHEs.
-
Latest News From Washington.
Mixhly Interesting News.
Pnniasnt Republican, fhfeaened with lrrtst.
LssAiAg Rebels In Csuaeil with the
Presidsnt.
johnson % Make . Chenge In
his Cabinet.
Hon. Thaddsus Stevens on NatIelal Pinances
Collision on the Mississippi Central II. r.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ALABAMA
CONVENTION.
etFsng Threats by . Colorea Speaker IN
Richmond.
GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1881.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
------------ ---------
Grace Mills Flour,

& HHDS. very choice Sugar, equal to New
- Orleans sugar, received this day by
roYlo RoBkkTsoS / ALpERs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

VUNHlS IL to give notice that the day OF No,
Il A. b, 1867, warrant in Bankruptcy issue.
against the estate Of Stephen r Harvey OF ssoank,
the County Of and stAte Ell Iowa who has be, ad
judged Bankrupt on his own petition That the pay
OF sny debts and delivery Of any property belong
ing TO sueh Bankrupt TO bin for his use and the
transfer OF any property by him IA forbidden BY ls~.
That meeting Of the creditors of said Bankrupt -
their detts snt TO choose assgns hts
tstes win be held at the Court OF Bankruptcy, to
holden the Office OF the Register In Bankruptcy TIE
city OF Keokuk Iowa, before John Bruce, Register,
the 2sth dsy OF December, A. K67, 1t 10 o'c OK
g. ". CLARK, u.s NJ,
noylo-dlw.eun By H. PuL1os Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
M A S o N I G.

M a S q n I c.. H
Eagle Lodge ~. I4--Hold. Its regular meeting
the Arst Tuesday evening or before full In each
moath.
Hardin Ledge He. as-Holds ts rsgslas
monthly meeting ths arst hoadsy evening In saeA
month.
0aee City Regal Arch Chapter Ne. -
Holds ss regular nssaAg tAs Afst Friday svsaing In
se~N month.
s1arvtn CounoAl He. 1--Hcads ~ regular nse4-
~ the second friday svsning IN ssch month.
Da0Aacua CoMnAnasry u knigAts
TenplAf Ne. 6-Holds coneiavsa svssy Wsdnss
y evening for drili and instruction.
Hall In Court Houso-0u fifh stree
nuRl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
Notice in Bankruptcy.

FTNHE weikpown brand OF the above Mills always
j hsUd aud for sale at Wholesale or retail by
novlo ROBERT !0N ALBERs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

A full line of Domestic
Bleached and Unbleached
Sheetings, 1ickings, Den.
inns, Stripes, lableclothina,
Birds eye piapering, white
Goods, Irish Linens. Wool
en- and Cotton Yarns, Break
fast Shawls, de-, dc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

OLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1881.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

r SHEESH-0enuine Nav York Factory.
~ ~ ssasss ~ r. .s,sss COZ nvIHS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

Gold Pens, Pencils, Pocket BsokH.
S G Bridges. | L Estes House
Gold. Silver. and Ivory Mounted Canes.
Il Bridges l 4 Estes House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

Howe 4 Tyler.................. ....59 Main stree
Duncan, karle 4 Co..,......lI0 liz Main stree
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

Vencill, Jones 4 Co......cor Third a Main streets
He3s, Stern / Co......cor Second 4 Main streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

Drawfng md Painting at Teachers rates Needle
work does not form extra charge Terms payable In
advance. School opens on the 2lst Of October.
ectIQ-dlu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

All Who ui.h 10 secure rood ard durable 0oods, at
low prices Pail snd Winter VIII Do - BY attending
the sale at the
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-01
From the Ohio State Journal.
Bad PROOF READIEG,

This has grown to be so serious an evil as
to threaten the corruption Of our language.
1t is inevitable In the rush and hurry Of daily
journalism Aand more especially in the case
of morning papers, where most of the work
of composition is done between the hours Of
four in the evening and four in the morning
that little attention should be given to the
careful reading and correction Of matter.
The articles for morning paper are for the
most part written under high pressure, and
the compositors and proof readers do their
work with the boiler at the exploding point.
Great care and accuracy cannot be expected,
under these circumstances. The chief and
ruling characteristic is speed. The paper
that throws out to the open mouthed public
the first announcement Of any occurrence,
no matter how much mangled the information
may be in the telling Of it, will be snatched
up in preference to any slow-paced journal
which shall give the same matter correctly
written and properly printed, fifteen minutes
later in point of time. f" 1'-
A greater evil is the loose manner in which
the societies of the workingmen are man
aged. These societies might and should be
the real, competent workman. No work
man should be admitted without passing an
examination by a competent committee
Employers would gladly submit to the re-
strictions usually imposed by these societies,
if they might in this way secure first class
II . tu kar Nrt,o hat st,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-01
SlOo REWARD.

Iwl payto any Doctor or member OF the Medical Fra
srntv the snn Of 800 Tor auy compound that POSSESSES
more niedlcinL vrtuss and curative powers than
B. MIsHLBR, Propristor,
s.R. Cornsr Of Cent Square,
Pa
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-01
NO. l..

WHAT WE DIE oF.-In the good old times
OF our youth, people who suddenly fell dead
were declared to have died from a ''yisitn
tion Of God;' nowadays medical science
pronounces such things impossible, aud
finds some legitimate cause for the extinc-
tion of the vital spark. Consumption, fever
and ague, and collie, which were frequent in
days gone by, are seldom heard of; but in
their stead we have class of diseases simi-
lar in every particular save the name For
instance, people who die of collie or belly
ache are now said to die OF "eniertis;r and
consumption is more elegantly expressed by
"phthisis pulmonalis, while gallopping
consumption is to be discovered under the
uame of pneumonia. " For the informa-
tion of the unprofessiona reader, we fur
nisl the following explanations.
Apoplexy-Bffusion of blood which occurs
suddenly into the substance of an organ or
tissue-most commonly the brain.
Anemia-Privation of blood. the opposite
of plethora; characterized by every sign of
debility
AnCulinll-1t vi ulidldllOu Vi uu
artery or heart, and thinning of the coats OF
the vessel Affected.
Angina pectoris- Neuralgia of the heart,
or pain of the heart, accompanied by fiut-
toring sensation of that organ, and extreme
difficulty in breathing.
Angina-Sore throat, with choking sensa-
ton when breathing.
Bronchltis-Inflammati of the lining
membrane of the bronchial tubes or air
tubes.
Carditis-- Inflammation of the fleshy sub
stance of the heart
rdiectasis-Dilatation of the heart, slmi-
lar to aneurism.
Diaphragmatalgia-Pain in the diaphragm
or belly y-ache.
Observation-Disclosures OF the throat,
with tendency to the formation of false
membranes.
Empyema--A collection of blood or pus
in some cavity of the body.
rysipelas--Superficial inflammation of
skin, with tendency to spread, and accom-
panied with fever.
Gastromalcia--Softening of the stomach.
Gastritis--Inflammation of the stomach
Hepatitis Inflammation of the liver.
plegia--Paralysis of one side of the
body.
hamilton Exhaustion for want of nour-
ishment.
Intussuscepto-The introduction Of one
part OF the intestinal canal into another.
Meningitis = Inflammation of the mem
branes of the brain.
Marasmus = Fever of emaciation.-Er-
change Paper
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-01

How TO TAKE CARE OF a PrANo.-We
copy the following plain and simple dirsc
tions for the proper care of pianos from a
cotemporary. II should be remembered that
the pianoforte is susceptible to the change
Of temperature, and when tuned in one
temperature will be out of tune in another.
Good and well made pianofortes will stand
n tune if they are tuned at proper periods
Many people, as they wish to avoid expense,
will let their instruments remain long out
of tune, which is great detriment to them,
as they are less likely to stand we'll after
having been 80 left. We will offer few
hints in reference to the matter. piano
forte ought justly to be tuned twice alyear,
at least. First, when you commence with.s
fire in the room; second, when fiEis dis
continued. By following this course YOU
have the best guarantee that the instrument
will remain in tune for tic longest period OF
time. Again, the Instrument should not be
suffered to rehain below concert pitchi II 1t
is ior years tuned below, it will never ai'eI
sta96 IN to tho pitch without great deal o.
labt,r if indeed, it ever stand at all. Many
otherwise beautiful instruments arc nearly
or qlu,ts ruined for want OF proper atentioh
to these simple facts Yet it will never
answex for professional tuner to recon-
mend t1rzsr- tlA,;s.,sss se -he does. the people
will suspect him Immediately of selfish
motives, and say that he Is planning for his
own advantage Owners of pianotortes
who are not acquainted with the nature OF
the instrument ought to bear these facts in
mind when, by yearly outlay of trifing
sum they might save themselves infinitely
more than they really expend, by the preser-
vation Of their instrument, in which they
have invested so much
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-01
WILMINGTON TUESDAY. JANUARY l. 1867


OF THE CARRIERS OF THE DELAWARE
STATE JOURNAL AND STATESMAN,
DECEMBER 25th, 1866.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-01

"MY Boy DRuNKp'-"D "Drunkl-my boy
drunk'' and tears started from the mother's
eyes, and she bent her head in unutterable
sorrow. In that moment the visions Of
useful and honorable career were destroyed;
and one of worthlessness, If not absolute
dishonor, presented itself. Well did she
know that intemperance walks hand in hand
with poverty, shame and death; and her
mothers heart was pierced as with sharp
pointed steel. All young mani if the holy
dead within YOU, shun that which gives her
pain; adhere to that which gives her JOY.
II she is with you on earth, she does not,
can not, desire to see her son a drunkard; il
she is with her Father in heaven, shun that
course Of life which shuts the gates OF heaven
against you, and debars you from her society
forever The drunksrd can never inherit
the kingdom of God.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-01

A story is told of Newburyport (Mass. }
voter, at the last municipal election, who re-
ceived dollar to vote certain ticket. Be-
ing slightly fuddled, he dropped the green
back into the ballot box, and crowding the
vote into his pocket, started off with the
impression that he would "go and take
something"
The whole number of persons who lost
their lives on the lakes during the year 1885
was 40, the same as last year
During the last year $4,000 arrests have
been made in New York city; So were for
homicide.
eNews Girls are among the most recent
If not the most attractive novelties of Chi.
cago, ILL.,
There is young man in Springfield
Mass, 10 years Of age, who weighs $40 Tbs
The cotton crop Of Egypt this year Is sati
mated at S100,000, 900.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-01
DEsTORE YOUR HEALTHi
BALM FOR THE AFFLICTED
MRS. DR.. FOSTER,
No. 6l2 WEST FRONT STREET,

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
Announces to the citizens Of Wilmington and vicinity
rhe still continues the practice Of Medicine in all is
branches She prepared to treat old chronic Of
Coughs, Colds RhsumatiEm NeurAgia Eryslpeas Spinal
Affections, Dyspepsia, Hyseria 5erofna and the numer
oua other ills to which fash is heir. She will give par
cuar attention to the of diseases Of females
az Patients attended at their residences If desired
MRS. DR. FOSTER, ID regular graduate OF Penn
Medical univsrty, and her Dpoma may be at her
office. She invites the ailesd TO call and her.
she charges nothing FIR advice and from her complete
knowledge Of the humAn system dattsrs herself that ahe
af,rd them grset rsiief II not permanently eure
than Or16-H
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-01

WnMsoroN DEL., Oct. 10Th, 1850
Mssrys A. Aiiken Co., Aosa.s for DR.. AthIsrs Asdt
pHIs siasI have suffered for The last fifteen months
and nave sFent great deal OF money for different mei
and must say in justice 10 Bitten that the
nrst bottle took did more good than AL the msdi
Gins bafors took am upon my fourth bottle and
nope by ths time apish it vii be perfectly we'll.
vii bs pleased 80 give any afflicted full statement
Of what your medicine has done for me.
MRS SARAH HOLT,
jefferson Street between speoud and Third.
Many more OF the shove certificates sAn be Furnished IL
dakKed.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-01
Snoo REWARD.


will pay $500 to the proprietor OF any medicine that
can show greater number Of genuine certificates OF
aurss otsd hy IT. near the place where It Ia than
MIsHLERB HRRB DTrrERs-of Consumption, Dys.
pepsia, Liver Complaint, bloody Rlux, DiArh@a, Ty.
nhod Intermittent and Bilious FeveTs, Feser anu Ague.
onolera Mlrbus yellow JAundins, str1fsa, Running
sora Legs Cancer, Abscess; 'uragla, Rhauma ism,
Coughs Colds Crsmp In the Stomach, Chronic Dlarrh9
piles Tetter scad Head ophnelna, or falling away sick
nsss peculiar to children, Leuehorrh0a, Falling Of the
Womb ali obatruetlonR to the due Of nature In
ali veneral disc and all complaints arhlng
aomaoh Liver or Kidneys Certificates of cures Of the
yellow Fever In Mexico also be furnlshod.
Remember, II 1t does not cure, the money Will be re-
BENJAMIN MIsHLER,
8. Z. Corner OF Centre Square
Lancaster, Pa.
Fsnalss sfalotsd With Irregularities will dnd this
medicine very beneficial.
A. kIrKEN a CO.,
General state Agents,
No i0s West Front at.,
And by all DrugKistH and Merchants.
Families should not be Without II. eet2
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-01
i00'' ''HI; DAVID MEREDITH.

WILMNoroN 0ct. 2Sth 1893.
A. Atcsea o o., Agsaas for DR.. Mishlss's BHsrs.
Il a0rds ne pleasure say that your Btters are very
valuable IN case Of cramps. am somewhat snbiset to
them Your Bltters gave relief Immediately.
' CHARLES SIMMONS,
No. ais Wsst Front Street.