davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-02-23

~ In Missouri the Radical Legis-
iatore lately passed a law requiring
white Migrants persons out of employ
ment) to be sold to the highest bidder.
and under it six Migrants were a few
days ago, sold by court at st. Louis
for six months.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-02-23

II Letters of administration vera
granted on Saturday by the proper aE-
thority to Richard Reid. colored man.
on the estate of John Nixon, colored.
This is probably the first instance Of
the kind on record in the South.
TNorth Carolina Exchange.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-02-23

"a The Marion (Ala.) Common
wealth ohides the young men of that
city for their neglect of the fair ladies,
who are kept at home at night for the
want of a proper escort.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-02-23

~ The Austin Intelligenoer ad-
vises Texans to lay aside their per-
sonal ornaments in the shape ofkniyes
and shooting-sticks, if they would not
frighten off immigrants. Strangers in
Texas are not used to the ..soft note of
the pistol"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-02-23

u The Emperor of Brazil, it is
said, has recently liberated all the
slaves held as property of the Crown
released them from slavery and put
them in the front ranks of the army en-
gagged in the Paraguayan war. Mr..
Greeley congratulates the Emperor
upon hisadoption of this liberal course,
and intimates that he was led to it by
the example of the United States. Very
likely; but it is rather Doubtful whe-
Their the negro, while fighting his way
through the jungles of Paraguay, is
thoughtful enough to feel thankful to
the people whose example has serv-
ed te get him in such scrape.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-02-23

u Manufactures at the South are
at length beginning to grow encourag-
ing. One factory in Augusta turned
out during the year just passed, no.
600 yoards of cloth, which at a profit
of only two cents yard, would amount
to about IS per cent. on the capital Of
the concerns 5000, 600. This very
conclusively proves, if any doubt ex-
lists, that there is a profit to be made
in the manufacture of cotton where il
grows. Where are our Louisiana cap
italists ? Why will not some of them
turn the means they are investing in
other speculations into this channel,
which is so remunerative /?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-02-23

II MEN cannot be religious and
moral till they are made some sort com
fortable.' True as book. "
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-02-23
BELLEV UE:
81 TURDA 7, ::::..F.EBRUARY %, 1867.

B We call attention to the card Of
DIR. Yearout. in another column.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-02-23

- The Galveston Bulletin SAYS,
Indian history has been constant sue
cession and repetition of war, treaty,
amity and plumber, and SO it will con-
tinue to be, world without end, unless
the race becomes exhausted.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-05

who wasn't q quartermaster in.eu
revolutionary war. If-Jor of than
we would have he had noticed for
we arfne a singularity in his con.
duct. We saw him several times
with roses stuck in his button hole.
We caught him once reading Burns
Highland Mary. We were out with
him once looking at his stock, and
we asked him which was his favorite
heifer. He said Widow Wilkins
The cat was out, We knew what
was the matter; but when, several
months after, we saw him washing
the dishes, while the widow-that
was-nursed the baby, we thought
he was cured permanently.
There is no preventative for this
disease. Like the whooping cough
and the humps, it comes to all man
kind. But it seldom kills. We have
heard Of persons dying Of it, but as
we have never seen case of that
kind, we are not willing to record it
as a fact. All the cases that ever
came under our own observation, in
Guiding our own promiscuous eases,
recovered in one way or another.
Most of the cures have been the re-
suit ola wife and a few children.
Most any preacher will help per-
son to the former, while the latter
come-in time. The more of them,
the sounder the cure.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-05

LOVE ON TIE BRAIN.

II is worse than the collie, boys.
II lasts longer, as general thing,
and is equally violent while il lasts.
II is a disease, and can be diagnosed
as successfully as the measles or
cholera morbus. 1t usually com
mences with a softening of the heart,
which gradually extends to the head
where the symptoms 6rst manifest
themselves. The effect upon the
patients is various. Some are seized
with a mania for gazing on the neon
always eulogising the old bedlam rs
pale-faced Luna. Star gazing is an
other symptom, which is regarded
as good by cool judges. But Il the
fever for writing or even for reading
poetry sets in, the case is hopeless
one, and can only be cured by an APP
plication Of matrimony.
Ordinarily the patient, while labor
ing under this disease, is unfit for
business. There 10 a sort of will
o'-the-wisp figure dancing before his
distorted vision, coming between
him and his daily labor, uniting
him for computation of units and
tens, and making a BALKAN of him
generally. He suffers loss ofappe
tite-to the intense qualification OF
his landlady. He looks upon bacon
and greens with ultra contempt, and
wants something more ethereal. He
thinks about the honey dew of Hy bia,
and wishes some of the drug stores
in town had supply. He studies
Byron and Moore, and quotes from
each with remarkable facility. Lala
Rookh becomes a fa~orite, especially
q certain portion ofthe Fire Worship.
pers.
The disease is confined to no par.
ticular age or station. We had an
attack of it when about fifteen. Ii
was so severe that our mother want
ed to give us paragoric. We told
her the pain wasn't that low down.
We recovered in the course Of time.
Once it broke cut fully in the shape
Of a certain question to q certain
lady. She answered in a monosyila-
bic of two letters. 1t brought us to
our senses. 1t swept the mist from
our eyes like fog before hurricane.
We looked for the cloud, and saw a
large white bird sailing on a pond.
Thought we we're very much the
same kind Of bird with our wings
clipped. A few days after we told
cur chum that we 6idn't see any
thing in that Haunting Dorothy
Dlddle to admire. And we didn't.
The disease develops itself most
singularly in those who are advanc-
ed in years. Any one who has seen
an old man in love has seen natures
harlequin. The old dame gets up
nothing more ludicrous, or more in.
consistent. Every one feels like
laughingat the poor old fellows ia.
trinity.
We once saw an old man sho vas
suffering from an attack Of IL. He
was well enough advanced in life to
have a dczen grandchildren. We
know bin well He was the play.
rrstc " our illustIiaHs crardsiro.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-05
paetrg.
LOT TIE POOR NEGRO

Inc Mobile Tribune has thS -"
ing poem, surmonn- oy d Naolcai,
with a ae svv certificate, riding into
once on the back of negro, who ia
grovelling in the dust on his knees
aud hands, that his precious burden
may not be compelled to touch the
unhallowsd ground with his sancti-
monious.feet:
scng Of Southern Radical.
Throughout the whole land there is waiting
and woe,
For million brave men in the dust are laii
low;
There are circles at home with a void that
no more,
Can be filled By the faces that lit them ofyore.
There are heart broken widows whose tears
are not dried,
There ere mothers still weeping for sons whs
nave died.
There are orphans who're stsrving-no hope
but iu God
For the hands that should feed them are IN
der the sod
Tis the work of tn, War Friend He strobe
through the land,
Aud the wand Dissolution lie bore in his hand.
He summoned his hosts, Terror, Rspine and
DEATH,
Ard mems hearts became crisp in the FIRE Of
his breath.
There was rushing to arms, there was tramp
ing of hosts,
There was gathering Of aests on the la.e
quiet coasts
And the land meath the shadow of peace
lately lying,
Heard the scream the she'll nad the shrek
of the dying,
rhenthe valleys sweet grass and the mour-
tain rock boar,
gore,
And the wall of fond woman arose Oh the air,
For the throne of her Love was usurped by
Despair.
There was graphing nth death in a thous.
aud hard fights;
Sons fought for the U MON and some fer their
rights
Some fought FOR The Caioa-.h a la how they
won Il,
May be seen by my pieture-pray look you
apoa it,
These widows and oTphans2 give them no
thought
Thar'-p starving Now -asilv think that /
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-05
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
AT CANTON, MISS.

THE Proprietors of these NURSERIES
l. take pleasure in announcing to their
friends and the public that now is the time to
plant out ORCHARDS, AID that they are
prepared to furnish young, healthy and
wel.grown Southern.raised FRUIT TREES
of the most approved varieties, and at the
lowest prices, ron CASH.
Call and'sCe. and select for yourselves.
Day Catalogues furnished gratis to all
applicants.
For further particulars address,
E. K. MAYNARD d CO.,
fehlG Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-05
w. J. KENDALL
X. u. SCATTER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

WOULD respectfully inform his old friends = a.
w and customers, and the public general. ~
ly. that be has removed from Sharon and SET ~
tied in Canton, where he will contiuus the-~@
Merchant Thilorine Business,
in al its various branches. Having an experience
Of nearly thirty years be fseIa cunhdedt Of hs ab-
ny 70 give satisfaction 20 al who may favor him
with their PATRONAGE liberal share 81 which be
sOlicis from TIE pubic - -. tr
Having resided and carried on business IN Sharon
for many yeafs respectfully refers 70 ne sitiEens
Of that place and FiciBity. fra- ~.
sHoP 90 West ~. frfFs orr-ts --s S-st
NatthT J Hichafds
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-05
Of every kind done with neatness and dispatch and
upon short notice.
New Orleans Daily Crescent.
oaicial Journal Of the State Of Louisiana.
J. o. NIXON, Editor aud Proprietor

OFFICE, No. d CAMP STREET.
THE DAILY CRESCENT is published every
IL morning - Sundays excepted. Yearly sub
scription, 10 advance, tl6 Half yearly, IS
Quarterly. 81 Single copies, 10 cents.
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely
shall be allowed such discount from transient
rates as may be agreed upon provided that in no
case shall such discount exceed Is per cent
The Weekly Crescent is published every satur.
day morning. Subscription, IS peF snnuri in I'd.
vsuee hail yearly snd 0rarisf's sfus r.i.s
.sr.. . rtiu.ss. 80 cents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-21


LIVING IN Hort.-I called and spent q
night with an old acquaintance that T. had
not seen for many years. BE wns . ssxtm
and dug graves for those who died IN the vi.
lage. II was seaport, and the Oldest i0u
of my friend was sailmaker, whi2es the
youngest son kept q small harnesssshop,
manly for the purpose of ommodAting o
few farmers who traded at the VILLAGE In
the course of the evening inquired how the
world had used my acquaintance, and vhetl-
er he managed to make the two ends meet.
"lt's bard work. he said "the Yard has
been doing nothing almost all summer. ]
never knew q healthier season. Ii would
seem as if no more were going to die. But
them he added, 1--WE rub along in the hope
Of better times.
The sailmaker remarked, can kind Of
bushes is dull; ] have not had much more
than half work for month, but IN in hopes
the heavy blow of the last two or three days
will send in few torn sails Just at this
moment the harness maker came in and told
bis father thst Farmer Stubb's horse had run
away aud smashed the harness ell to pieces.
isThat's a job for you," said the old man,
with something like glee, and added: "Have
you heard whether Squire Anderson 10 like
ly to liveY' at is thought" replied the
son, THAT he cannot live beyond day on
two" WELL" said the father, 81 suppos
we must all die some time. The Squire has
got nice burial lot only its little hard
digging; but his folks won't mind paying
little extra
only stayed one night with the amiable
family. left by the first train in the morn
ing, deeply impressed with the sentiment of
the old saw, Its an i'll wind" etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-21

From and after November lsth, 1905 Trains Win leave
go is'ii IL < Al 40 t IA ssis
900 A. II. New York Day Exprsss, from
eslamsncs, {sundays excsptsd)- eiops at Hor-
neilsvii,e eF q m. fBfftl intsrseeting with the
sss :. N yd Day BPS c from Buffalo, and arrives
40 a. n. hnPrsss haiI. fro~ Dantirk. tsun.
aSys s.c.ss.a, sseps s' s.ls.s,s. 20 m
f.io and srri... n NJ. Yo4I p = oo 10 r'" sa'
Ais r. = New. Ysrk Might EsPrsss, from
Dnneik. eusdav s.s.pssQ- Stops = s.,ansn-
an sift) sad arrives 10 New York 81 IL 30 ,.
connecting With Afternoon Trains and steam
ers for Boston and New England C5tia
FROM BUFFALO-By New York time fron Do
sac A. n. Sew rer1 pay Express, tsun-
tItng sssss.S.sss 40 ,. = lDsssE 4orn. r;
sos m, (ssp }, Ard arrive in New York 1870 ,.
svsnpa western Railroad, and at Jssssy CITY
with nsdnieht Kxprs. frain Of Nov Jsvssy Aaii-
. r.sd e re.s.ssspsss 1.i:;.oss ma w.shiseson-
Is.s s .si:s !:,,1 :: .i.s "a. :i;a sss:s.
r. G.ssss s.''s.z g "a nsfI g.s
s's..d TR{ 3. 3s5 . n.Es' g: 81:
5$:sE&i. :I a. :: 3 $;s: GO !;
and q New York with Morning kxprsss Train for
Boston and New Duginnd Ozties.
o.10 p. -. New York Night Express,
DAILr ooepe4 HNs4Dviiis l0sSeyk m, (sup.)
istsfSsessng via me- els y u. NxlI from Dun
krk and esrivs in Nsv Ysrk Il 1870 p, :. sAlso
eonssotsss Essirs Ssr Harrisburg. PhflAAdpkia
and South ssa3 ~
lIRO p. n. Cincinnati Express, (supday.
sxcspeed) etopsat Basquehssns 7ao . m. {Bkfts
TurnsFs 1s11 y m, tDfnel and arrives in Hsv
sea. York At SO p n. connscts 81 0rsat 1saA Nth
: 1slswsrs, IAehnvana Vests = Rr
q, ermssoa, frsnssn end rAnaosIpAh 81 e Nsw
- York with Afternoon ffains ahd etsA1srs fbr
Boston aad Nov Rngland Cfffss.
only o. frSin - % salkAay, tls%iag buffalo At
e:1o p. n and reaching New York ct 1890 D. ~
BosfoH aHp new BHaIAHp PAssssesas, with thar
Baggage, Transferred free Of charge In New York
fns BBf vsNSnAsKp ANp MON Luxr nsoUu hump
ING CoAcam ADrJN THE WORLD - accomps-
- Ill naehs Gnins On taisraifvAy. s 81 4s+
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-21

"A man onthe stage of the Boston theatre,
at the religions meeting Sunday evening, cut
a ridiculous 6gure by trying to lag his new
spring beaver on an illusion mantel, mistak-
ng the .libnry'' scene for reality.
: John B. Cough made bis first temper
anee speech in Rochester on the Fourth Of
July ls43. Since that time he has delivered
4,s00 temperance speeches and lectures.
An insurance company heads its sdver.
tisement thus; BEST lives taken at lowest
rates.
Morning newspapers are now called
night. blooming serials.
The retail milk dealers at New York buy
the fluid for 6abc aquart, extend it e-fourth,
and then charge II cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-21

A FRENCH newspaper recently published q
curious confession, which the late Eugene
Sue made to one Of his friends:
At the battle of Navarino the French of.
6cers ran forward on q plank thrown from
one ship to another, so as to form . sort Of
gangway. Mahmoud was the name OF the
Turkish vessel. As Aide Major, / followed
the officers With an axe in my hand. Pow
der and the roar of the cannon had made .
mailman Of me. ] belabored right and left
the poor vretches who raised their hands to
signify quarter. Out upon i'll gave them
my axe ON their heads, on their faces, on
their breasts, on men standing and sighting,
and on men fallen on the deck. / gave them
my axe without rhyme or reason, WITHOUT
giving a thought TO the subject, hitting right
and left. buried my axe in the dead, in
the wounded, in the prisoners, In doors,
bammocks, MEETINGS, shrouds, masts, cabin
windows, negro boy, . Nacedonian dog, .
barrel of sardinee. l welded my axe with
fury. l destroyed with rapture. There Is
not day, there is not night, do not think
with poignant remorse Of my crimes Of these
two hours. | have hated war ever since the
evening of this sanguinary day. The fat,
tame shore of Nsvarinc had that evening
become psndemonium from the number Of
corpses and limbs which Destroyed it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-21

CLIPPED FROM TIE DaRY OF TRAvKGER
OF TBR INDIES. Last eve, as the great red
sun of the Orient cast its last keen, sweeping
chances DER its fair dominions, we sailed up
the bright dancing waters Of the "Bay Of
Pleasure called in the native tonfHe
Ching ar ora, !" literal translation of which
is, bay of Pleasure;' and it il fairly named
for more delightful valley than that which
bounds and bushes the gentle, gurEling waves
of the Chingsrora was ne'er seen BY the broad
eye of the sun. The gentle asceat which ex-
tends far north Of the Bay is all blushing with
rosy fruit, while the great fields to the south,
at first glance, seem slightly undulating sea;
but in looking more carefully You discover
this seeming expanse Of water to be broad
field of luxuriant tobacco, (called the Ching
arora,) gently waving in the balmy breeze
The natives are q tall, naughty, nobleslooking
race, and are never without the inevitable
pipe, from which issues huge columns of rich
smoke; and as one peers wisely at you, and
puifs as he peers, you are somewhat comicsilY
and forcibly reminded that go
"He who smokes thinks likes philosopher"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-21

THE FT0aLD .WQULD m I'M
zyzArrrxR Hon n.
II men sarsd - Tor wsnlth md fsnA
And Isss for battle hsids and glory
r. writ ID Aut IN hearts, nAns
Seemed bettsr than in song and stsryi
II men, Instead Of nnrsipo pride,
Would learn to hats II and Abhor IL:
III men relied
ae On love to guide,
The world would be the better for Il.
II men dealt less In stocks and lands,
And more In bonds and dssds fraternal;
II loye's work bad more willing hands
To link this world tn the supsrnAl;
II men slowed up loves oil and wine,
And on bruised human hsaFts would pour Il,
II your" snd mine
Would once combine,
The world would be the better for It
II more would ACT the play Of life,
And fewer spoil il in rehearsal; es
II bigotry would sheath lie knifs ars
TIN good becomes universal;
If custom, gray, with ages grown,
Had fewer blind men to adore ii;
iF II talent shown
In truth alone,
The world would be the better for IL
II men we're wise in little thing
Affecting less in all their dealinKs;
If hearts had fewer rusted strings
To isolate their kindly feelings; ef
II men, when wrong beats down tbs right,
Would meet together and restore II;
If right made might
~ In every light s&
The world would be the better for II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-21
THIS RAILWAY HxrnEps FROM
ln1lEe1k T. u. YDFN, 80 Dniles.
0a6Aa0 to New York, 443 hilea.
Salamanca to N. York 410 milea.
AHp n Hnom
~ to u miles the Shortest Route!

All Trains run directly through to New York.
A14o0 allies WITHOUT oRAHas o. CoAcEn. :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-21

TIE people of Tallahatchie county, Misais-
sippi, are having good time hunting deer,
thousands OF which have been driven BY the
high water to the uplands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-21
The White. Pine Compound.

II sAriy In ths sprse u 70 t1at this eesnoand
vas originated. A ns1br Of NJ fsslly vegaAetsd
With irritation Of shs throaA a1n1sd vitA 1ksar
srs-als cough. had for prsvcus thousht
that prspass4on having for - - ~ ansds bask o.
IN diseases Of the throat and un. To test - value
sy Of the medicine ssss la bsss pisssias a sss
= y tssspoonfal dnsss- Ths resalt VS. exeseoe1gp
=. H &c .os ~ -: =: .d':s g - ss,s:
s6setsA ebon afssr IN Z sssf sons b iHay = Los
dondsfry, n who he'd 49, salssng Gbr some wsshs
from bed cough, occaaiossA By sadAsa cola aAd -
s.as-d nnees ssr.shsd ~ boed sAs :oes ssna -
IT, and got veil ,. Ozark, ~, editor Of the MAJ
chester Daily Mirror made trial q the Aas prspars
aoa y - - 81 ssvses CD - -SSRH E1eA.
49, = yapss AishH paees1 - - - esd
SSsodsnsi1 e.eess esss,Aae - - 49, p
6ae, and send Il abroed to bsaedt ths suhs1ng. In
Novsmbsr 1885 nrst sdvertised IL under ths naas Of
White Pine Compound. In two yesrs nom that tms
there had hsss vh4sqnird y hqls5sstsr alone ons
position There good reasons for this II 10 very sooth-
ing and healing in nature, n warming - the son
ach and pleasant wthAl to the tasts and 10 sxcssdngy
cheap.
Compound stands unrfvaled. IL not originated f
that purpose bot person In using u for cough wss
not only cured Of the cough but also euxod Of
kidney difcuity OF ten jean standing. Hpce nat ae
efoenal discovery many fhoBands hsvs Used of the
came com plant and have been completely cured
Tho above was written ~ Dr. Rosnd n is6o. eincs
then ~ I'm Manchester, the white Pine Compound hes
taken the lead Of all Cocgh rsmsdiss veil prepA
ration for the Of Kidney di0enlss In sv.ry city
town village and hamlet throughout the New England
States.
This remedy safe and pleasant to take a. 1t h e.
ectual.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-21

Two boys in West Jefferson, o., were
poisoned last week by eating wild parsnips,
and one of them died.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-21
The White Ptse Coa.posssa
THE CHINGAR0RA
ANTI-NERvOUs
SMOKING TOBACCO f!

THE CHINGARORA TOBACCO grows
II from the rich sofl Of the "oRruNT,~ and Il poo
sessed Of peculiarly delicious dsvof entirely unknovs
70 the tobAccos OF all other cn0- But IL unps
denied popularity has sprung from the fact Of the
absence OF thai deadly poison, Eesa which psrmeafes
every other tobacco and which 10 the and sole
OF the distressing diseasee dyspepsia A which
invariably, later bilov the indulge
Of the pipe and cigar. At the ayfaton Of
bscco from all parts Of the world. At the Academy Of
Sciences, In PARIS, tAs renowned Chemist n. LAnou-
rssnx. declared, that while European and American 10
baoco contained fully eight per cent and the Ha
tobacco from two 70 ave Per cent Of Ecotsa. the
cHfEaAR0RA did not contain one discovssable parti
% oftb sesdiy poison. drop Of which, extracted.
svil de{f5cy life.
Our Agent Of BOMBAY has shipped - large qssssi-
49, Of . CHfNGABORA durinG the pest tvo yssrs.
and although have been pressed TO supply the de-
mAnd for this delicious luxury the veteran smoker
yet ere prepared oGsr Il h saiiaits1 quaint
ues price much lower than American tobacco
Of far inferior quality.
A oooass-ur has eat ssohA the AnsSs.a ssssero
and segarr which invariably chemically favored
be disguised with the medicinal taste which leaves
seldom fails to shsttsr the nervous system.
The natives Of the "oRIEsT, smoke the CHTNGA-
Rok from norn til might 6om yosth TO sse, and
happily unconscious Of the Wild distressing IRE which
through thevens Of the inhaler Of the fumes Of
fofsceo containing lNfeotts
W. invite every lover OF the iced TO try the CHTNQA
RoRA and unprecedented pleasure in its de-
hclous flavor. sold every where
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-21
KinoollnnU,,s.
=. k1fzfXsN 4 y
:. INV ENGLAND
's,sR B ]! 1 ! 80,
Dr.J.W.Pofl1hd's'
WHITE PINT l1EPQVlDI

!, now offered = the aietsd shssuaAsss tAeseastxy,
-. having bssa prvvsa By TIE ~ ef1sRm ySsn, b
knosn he trss iron vhiehs n lnek n essfvss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-21

BosfoH ASp NEW BHaLAHB PAssBsGsas, with their
Baggage, transferred free Of charge In New York
rns Bsf vsSfnAsKp ASp MON Luxr rsouu hump
rHe CoAcam ADrIN THE WORLD - accompa
- Ill naehs Gnins On taisraifvAy. s 81 4s+
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-11
DESHGGlsTS.
: @ELKY AND FANCY GOODS.

II BRTNIG, Artist IN hair, and Dealer IN
h. Watches and .Iewelry, No. 1lS Canal 1t.
,aium awarded at the late Fair, for best
N Nork. Watches repaired and warrant
Z A. REMAIN,
Il A. Matchmaker.