davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19
CRIsPER COMA.
CRISPER COMA.
Know thy Destiny.

MADAME z. r. THORNTON, the great
vi English sstroogist C1sirvoy ant and Psychomeir
40 has the scisntibe classes Of the Old
World has TOW located herself at Hndson. n. !. Ma
ThorntoS posssses such wonderful poweTs ~ ste
oBd xht enable her TO npart kpowle ~ The
greatest porRooe the single married o. either
While state Of trance she delneatss The very
features u the person you are 70 marry Ano ~ M 40
Of intense power, fDown 40 the fsyeno-
Hnotrope guAr.ptets to produce ske paetu 81 the
future vie Of the applicant together with
date Of pos In life leading traits " char
ter Ae This Il no hunibrg Thousands Of teftimoai-
ais enn assert khe will lend when desired tersihed
cert heate guarantee tina the picture l. sAt
Il pHrrorts 70 be. By eBcosing ANAL lock Of hsir
ard stating plAc. o. firth, disPstion and complex
ion and enclosing atty cents nnj sAmpsd sHr'iops 40
dre-sd 10 y0nrse Will receive the picture sho ae
aired 10 fos by retxrn mail AL communicated
sArreSy eon dentisl A6drtss in COZ hdsnee, MADAME
" THORNTON, r o. BOX 2z3 uudsoD, n Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

EOR SALE-A frame dwelling house, with
n Fix 70. ~ feN let, vith nrtslt atusr trees on
the sam lirai,a 81 High an seventh
street, Keokuk Prise 5000. Title Enet Enquire q
urtls IL B. TEN kTCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

There oomSih riAd tidiugs Of Joy 70 All.
r. CaDx and 10 old, 10 great and to small
the beauty shah once was W precious and rare
IL Tree for all, and all may b. fair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

REPARATOR CAPILLI.
THOR restoring hair upon bald heads from whatever
cause IL may have fallen out) and forcing growth
OF hair upon face Il has equal II will force the
beard grow upon the smooihest face from Eve to
eight weeks or hair upon bald heads In from two to
three months few ignorant practitioners have ssser
ca that there 10 nothing that will force or hasten
the growth Of the or beard Their assertions are
false as Thousands Of living witnesses from their own
experience can tear witness. but msny viii say, how
1t certainly 10 dicut a. nipstenths Of the different
preparstons advertised Tor the hair and be4rd
trely worthless, and you havs already thrown away
large amounts In their purchase. To such would
say, try the Reparstor csp 1t will cost you nothing
uniess faly comes TO representa- II your
Druggist does not keep 1t, send one dollar and
will forward IT, postpaid together with receipt for the
money, which viii be returned you application pro
vtdinE entire satisfaction 10 not given. Address
VIZ CLARK CO, Chemists
fo3 Wet Fsyetts strsst, Syracuse, ny.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19
For Sale.

A COTTAGE Brick Dwelling House,
IN with .r rooms cellar, cistern ard zetl situated
the easteriy half Of lot T. In block 1872 the
side Of High street between ard 10th This
property is in brst rate repair and will be sold a; bar
gain n spilled for Title good sale
Enquire Of H. B. TEH-gYCK.
usyA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

ruTsas The Davenport Democrat says
one good feature in the fitting hoop arrange
ment, lately gone out Of fashion, was that
the we r-rs never run any risk Of being ar
rested Tor yagrancs heir means OF sup
port were always visible
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

THOR sALg-s0 scrss land mostly 1berJ or the mid
II de road. leading from Eeokuk u sandgsky. about
4 miles from the city and may be kuo~n the kicf
ardsou tract Title good Prize so PER Scre knqnr
IN a. b. TKNEtCK
mMrlr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

new York Dry Goods Market.
By rsissraph.l NEW fosx. June 10.
Ise for Atlantic and Indian Head brown shsstings
1916 Atlantic nns DC; 12koH for biesehed nuslins
20 for Tuscaspr. "a for White Rock 2a for Lonsdais
I21< for Red Bank; 1s1<ols for Merrimack frins-ie
for American Hamilton, Dunnels, Richmond and Fan
cies l9l< for Love 1ol1 for Glenn Cove and Hover
Deianes-Quisf 20 for common goods aud 42ts@ 20 hr
all wool goods Ginghsm-' limited demand 70 for Ian
caster % for Geussop is for Hartford Heavy woosns
inquired limited extent, but prices below The
general views Of holders.
Toledo Market.
By Telegraph TOLEDO, June Is.
Fiour-Doii aud declining 3
wheat-Quiet.
Corn 81; No / advanced to 90, closing with buyer
refusing to pay oysrt9.
Oats Firm sales of No at 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

THOR s4LE-Lot = block no. on the corner ~ sth
Il and Timea on which 10 ! atea Frame Dwebng
House contsilipg rooms uumsLer ~ CLOSETS, good
cstern aud cellar IA veil f,tcei, and viii command
rent ofs2D per noafh. Title good or DO sale.
Enquire Of sprl2 II. y. TEh-kHCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

VOUNGER'S SCOTCH ALE and Bark
u lev. perkius Co.'S London Porter, By TIE cssk or
dozen,at kobskIS0N A2bkhe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

Ror imysorinx and Beautifyirg the ccmpleHion.
TINE nAbie End perfect preparation IN use fcr
nply pup die youth II quIckly Tan Freckles
Pampies Biotchss Moth Patches s&owns.s. kraptiops,
snd " the skIn, Kindly healing the sane
l@avinx the skin bite aud AiahAst~r lts
can he detected by the closest scrutiny. and betsg
sex@t.bs preparation 10 perfectly hAfnisss u IL the
oufy wrtcle Of the kni as.d BY tie frenen and con
Alasr.d ~ The ParisiAs indi.ptnAab 70 perfoct
toilet UpHstds Il - 0g3 bottles soit during u ?
AIT yea 6 snfacisut guarantee d its efficacy fr1ee
only sent - mail, Iospsid On receipt d al
order. ~
BERGER, SHUTS c., Chemists,
River Tr n Y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

To RrNovArE BrTTEg. As the most oil the
butter about here is strong enough to speak
for itself, and as ii is generally altogether 100
powerf,l to be spoken against with impuniiy,
and as i is very desirable to weaken IT. we
publish ;he following. that Is SAID to DO what
j. promised To pint Of water add thirty
drons t,bout halt u ,easpoonful} liquor OF
chloride OF lime. Wash in this two and
half pounds of rancid butter. When every
nartieIe of the butter has come ia contact
with the water. let It stand an hour or two;
then wash the butter well again in pure water
The butter is then left without any odor and
bas the sweetness of fresh butter, These
nreparstions of lime hath nothing injurious
in them.
FAcrs CoNcERSIxG HcNAS LIrf.-The
total number of human beings on earth is
computed at 3 100 ,00o, 900, and they speak
3 1888 known tongues.
The average duration of lie is thirty three
and a-haif years.
One fourth Of those born die before they
are years old, and one half before the age
of II.
Dat u one hundred persons only six reach
the sg' Of go.
Sixty persons die every minnie.
Tall men live longer than short ones.
Married men are longer lived than the sin
gle.
Ricl neu live on the average ~ years, but
the poor only 20.
Their. !. druukard to every -.
All "a, The printer-except the dishonest
ones.
ru5eas The Dagenpor; Democrat says
one good feature in the fitting hoop arrange
ment, lately gone out Of fashion, was, thai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

uH0R fALE.-A t~o-story brtek Dwelling House, con
n tanning rorns cellar ci.tern barn lot
81 feet front aud 40 deep ktua - near the of
sih aud Bank streets Tiiis good sale
knquire 81 APl3l u. B.TKsEfCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

USoR sALH-sir 81 cry desirable grape and
II fruit land, situated Grand Avenue, about x
milse from the Court House. III he divided suit
purchaser Enquire Of
nMlT II H. TEH-kTCh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19
Miscellaneous.
Reparator CapilIt
REPARAToR CAPILLI.

Throw away your false iazes your switches your wig
Destructive OF comfort, and not worth fig;
Come aged come beautiful, come ugy and fair
And rejoice In Jour own luxuriant hair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

A YOUNG LADY returning to her coun
n Try home, after toJourn OF iv~ months in the
City hardly recognized by her friends In place Of
coarse rusir, flashed face, she hsd soft ruby
piexon q almost n~lae smoothntrS, and instead Of
twenty three she rally appeared hut eighteen Upon
inquiry the u great change she plRinly
told II en- that he us the CtreRsstan Balm, and
considered IL al invaluable acquisition to any Iadys
cilet BY its any Lady and Gent enan can improve
their personal appearance hundred fold II h simple
in its binaton Nature herself IL simple, vet
surpassed in its efficacy In drawing impurities from aso
healing cleansing and beauiifyng the skin aud
plexon BY its direct seon the cutcls IL draws from
II all impurities kindly healing The aud leav
ing the surface Nature intended II should be- clear
soft smooth and beautiful Price 81, sent by Mail or
Express on receipt OF an order ty
l. CLARK * CO, Chemists,
No. swest fayette St. syracu n Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the same
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19
For the GATE CIrr.l
Lines 60 . Friend.
BY EoLtA GREY.


It's the season for flowers, and q gsriahu 1 ''Ns
T. A.oL thee NV friend. with the flowers Of
Nv oueen. NV dear fairy, and no boon Will asN
But smile, TO reward iO' '"''
orusa from wood garden and
mani ws
aro, and violet from low messy bed;
n-,.,;,;.o e.w crossing wild by the river,
-..,,.r, oskinv remembrance forever.
'iN
A0ca. 81, -, .;.I.hin then pledged to last longer
.h.,,;me.
m, tho roppy--a more fitting symbol seems here
rorepr,seut some of those friendships so asS'
~. ,Ao,0. and their
But let past Se"'s
ho"crs' A.. e,,ure's bright
Ana 'ne
H,;,n... If home and barren life filled,
-, -. h.uuic., notes of sweet music are
TITLED.
But my ehapiet OF beauty WV nv -. -
ltii WIN 'S''s
p'e'' o,a story reyes.
icy M. h.;n. ns.,e-.ti. its mission to
p' Nv,
Dear friend my token MOWERS uF's" y e,o.
Atrue hearts welcome Al" ." W
1--we n ,h.s.r~
Nor aee' '''Ea' .ss;,. %, n vou,b', bright
LUZ ~
c.x.ox tanelo. 1867
----
We would be very much DISAPPOINTED ~
deed, if there Is ANYTHING less than %" -
the ladies festival tonight. kemenoer 'nA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

TOR SALE Que Il lots, the corner Of Iifh and
L Morw.a streets ~ell fenced and rnsmental trees
in front and side wak 10th sides Price 800 cAsh.
Title god OF snls ED9uirs q
sprI II B. TENEick.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-20

| doleful list. Now, for the South to attempt to
raise her bread and to supply the world with
ootton--to bring in agricultural machinery
and to make the wheels of industry revolve
| with greater rapidty-is only TO hasten her
| day of doom. Some of her most intelligent
men are aware of these faots formerly no one
so keonly felt them. But life for them IS
| short and they will take to the grave crushed
| hopes, and crushed because they carried on
that terrible war for the express purpose OF
having fresh plantations on fresh and more
distant soil. But the majority do not consider
these things; II they did, sufficient for them,
too, is the evil of the day.
To meet the wants of the South, and equally
so of the North, a reorganization of the De-
partnent of Agriculture is imperatiyev de-
manded. Congress should make special ap
propriations for the establishment of expert
mental farms in various Southern States,
These should show how the land which is vet
productive can be continued So and, when
this is done, increase will follow. Then
attempts can be made for restoring fields
which are impoverished. For instance. let
there be Government farm near Atlanta, and
grass be made to grow, not only in summer,
but in December and March. The hilly regions
should not be neglected. BY reason of the
steepness, ploughing would be impraoticable; if
II could be done, the first heavy rain, after the
roots OF the trees rot, would carry away the
SOIL. These hills can b. put in blue grass
and they will furnish abundant food for
sheep. We should be opposed to an expe-
riment in any county that would not
enforce an efectual dog law. The at
tempt, at first, should be confined to making
simple farms, where dairy products would be
reasonably abundant through the year, aud
from this basis all other crops can be grown
with profit and ease Skill and good iudg-
ment alone can carry out this plan; but these
qualities are by no means rare, thanks to the
labors and trials of the present and past and
with the smiles of Providence success will
crown the endeavor. The need now is for a
Commissioner, who, with the sanction of Con-
gress, will organize and carry out the proposed
idea. If the South can be taught how to retain
the fertility of the soil, saying nothing about
the increasing production, fifty or a hundred
millions of dollars will be a small sum to
secure so desirable an end. 1t remains now
to be seen whether our legislators can rise to
the Importance of the occasion, or whether
they will permit to be repeated on this CONT
ne mt the process which changed fruitful
region in Western Asia into a wilderness,
leaving for our instruction the ruins of Baalbec
and Palmyra among the desert sands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-20

ar ..'1 70 l1rru rlrluaiIt
.f....4 ....I UA t. ,tas. ~ na 80 gI8
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-20
PLEA FOR SPECIE PAYMENTS.

The WOrthlsssnsss OF an Irr.S..,,.,,,.
Paper Currency, and the Necs..,,,, -
as Gradual WithdraOyeI s-.,', ~,,-'s, v
tiOn-specie the only Reoogn,..1 80.
dnrd OF VaIue. Se"--
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-30
THE REGISTRATION.

There has never been time when so
good list of voters of this town was
made as the list made last year by the
Union party, which included all the voters
of both parties, but the registration Of this
year makes it still more perfect, and it is
a curious document TO examine. The
whole number OF voters as now registered
is 500. The number of voters of the
same name is also noticeable. The Smiths
predominant as usual, being lG, of Lovells
and Allbees there are nine each, Of Wi
leys there are s, Davises z, Westons z,
Stones 6, and Wilson's 6.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-30
New Publications.

HARHER's MAGAZINE for Sebtember
opens as il has Tor some time with The
Dodge Club in Italy" She description
which it gives of life in Florence is lively
and graphic. The Haunted House in
WATERFOWL" is supernatural story and
very readable. The Yankee before
the Throne" furnishes beautiful photo
eraph of several American aspirants at
the court of Louis Napoleon, with racy H.
Illustrative anecdotes. /" Newspaper Curl
osities'' records some of the comic elements
in the history of famous journals. s. Wal
Ter Colquitt of Georgia. is the subject Of
spirited biographical sketch, and the usu-
al supply of stories complete the number.
For sale by o. F. Woods
PuRESoLoGIcAL JOURNAL. = The
American chronological Journal, publish
ed by S. r. Wells, $50, Broadway, n. l.,
for September, is devoted to biographical
and personal sketches Of distinguished and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-30

DROWNING OF THREE MEMBERS OF
THE BggcRgR FAMlLy.-A terrible dis
aster occurred at Georgetown, Mass, on
Tuesday. A party were sailing on PEN
tucket Pond, when by some means the
boat was upset, and Albert Beecher, son
of Edward Beecher, ID. d., aged 20 years,
and two daughters of Rev. Charles Beech
err, aged l6 and 10 years, We're drowned
Their bodies have since been recovered
The other members Of the party reached
the shore in safety. The parties drowned
were children of two brothers Of Henry
Ward Beecher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-30

REMAINS FouND.-On Friday last
while the workmen we're engaged in ex-
cavating the earth for the building of J..
d. Bridgman's Livery Stable, in front of
Col. Hyde's store, they came upon the re-
mains Of some person, which of course at
tracted considerable attention, though not
unexpected, as similar remains have been
found but few feet south of the same
place. The larger bones preserved their
original shape, but all were light, spongy,
and brittle from decay. Only small pieces
OF the skull were found. The front of
the lower jaw with the teeth all in, though
loose, was got out whole. Many teeth
were found and nearly all perfectly sound,
and the person TO whom they once belong
ed evidently had a " good set of teeth" =
They were the remains of an adult per-
son at least, and may have been middle
age or more time Of death, for ought
that can be told by their appearance, and
were probably those of an Indian, as there
is not even legend that any white peo-
pie were ever buried there, and they have
probably been there century, at least it
is more probable they have been there
over than less than that time. Some
years since when Mr.. Changers building
was erected, some twenty or thirty feet
south, the remains of two persons, sup
posed to be Indians, were found and
hundred and fifty years ago the bank from
C.. L. Chase's store southwark, including
the Irish shanties below Changers, was
doubtless used as an Indian burying ground
and if it was dug over other remains
would probably be found. The remains
found the other day were hardly over two
feet from the surface, though very likely
some Of the top earth may have been re-
moved at some former time. Around them
the earth was dark, indicating that the re-
mains may have originally been placed in
a box or something of that kind. In 9TH
er respects the ground was the light color
ed sandy river made earth The whole is
quite an interesting theme for speculation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-30

SIX PERSONS DRowNED.-A sad and
distressing case of drowning occurred in
Northwood, n. H., on Monday of last
week, 10th inst, at place called Bow
Pond. a party Of eleven persons, nine
women and girls, and two men attempted
to cross the river to an island in an unsafe
boat and six out Of the eleven were drown
ed. The Manchester Mirror says the
boat was not sufficient to carry more than
six persons, but the eleven went safe, I'M
iii within a few rods of the shore, when
one side dipped little, and frightening
the party, they suddenly sailed the other
way and overturned at once. OF the per-
sons drowned were Mrs. Jeremiah Davis
| and daughter-the daughter twelve years
old and the eldest of six children, the
youngest is nine months. Mr.. Davis was
\ in sight of them when he heard the
screams. he had been TO carry his wife
and child TO the boat, he turned his horse,
went to the shore and swan TO the boat TO
help rescue his wife and child. They
righted the boat three times and put Mrs.
Davis into it, but as soon as in, she would
jump into the water after her child and
when found her child was clasped in her
arms.
The two daughters Of Mr.. Day were
i and II years old, the Fender gil was Ia,
and Gray girl about IL. The ones saved
were Mrs. Gray, mother of the lady
drowned. Mrs. Gray is sixty years old
she took small piece of board and iioatec
10 the island. Mrs. Piper, Miss Fender
sister of the one drowned. and Mr.. With
am and Mr.. Elliott were the ones saved
The men came very near being drowned
they were carried down several times D.
the drowning ones.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-30

horse of Mr.. Ira Ward of New Haven a,
harness and Buffalo of Mr.. jos. Birkett
of Ferrisburgh, and for other thefts, and
was committed by Justice Roberts in de-
fault Of $500 bail.
- Senator Edmunds Of Vermont is go
ing TO deliver one of the lectures before
the Mercantile Library Association in
Boston during the coming winter.
- Rich gold mines have been struck
at Sheffield by parties who have been pro-
spec;ing since May.
- On Thursday, the Esd inst, Mr.. Sc
wall Spaulding Of Fairfax was instantly
killed by falling from a load of hay and
breaking his neck.
- a son Of VIM. Benton Of Cabot, was
recently hit with an axe by man cutting
bushes, just below the small Of the back
making cash inches lons and 8 deep,
completely severing the bones.
- AT i o'clock Tuesday morning. last,
one of the powder mills at Bennington ex-
plo led, instantly killing three men named
Abraham Moon, Edward Cunningham and
William Downs. The latter was blown
into fragments. The damageis not heavy.
Cause unknown.
- A man named Barnes has recently
returned from the West, after an absence
of thirty-nine years, and claims a piece of
real estate in Pomfret which during all
this time has been in the undi'puted pos
session of other parties. An examination
of Pomfret town records -discloses the fact
that clean tile 10 the property has not
been given since Barnes time, and the
matter is undergoing investigation.
- At a recent baptism of nine persons
in Derby, by Methodist minister, four
modes of baptism were prsc,iced. Two
of the candidates stood at the waters edge
and WAS sprinkled; some went into the
water little way, knelt down and had
water poured en- them; others went in
waist deep and had water poured ON them,
and some were Immersed
A man in Keene, n. H., not long
since thought SO much Of his wife that he
bit a piece out of her face. The two now
are trying to get divorce. He is sup
posed to be the man who when he began
welded life said he liked his wife so well
he could have eaten her up, and six months
afterwards was sorry he didn't.
- Mark p Laid, the Worcester repre-
sentative in the Legislature, committed
suicide, on Saturday, by hanging himself
in the barn of brother-in-law, whom he
was visiting at Richmond. When discov-
cred ne was lying on his back, with his
arms folded, and his head held up by the
moose but few inches from the floor. He
was so years old, was worth about 10000.
and had five children. His wife died last
year, and since that time he has been sub
ject to fits of despondency, in one of which
he probably took his life.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-30

popular celebrities, as usual, besides i'm
portant physiological papers onthe Causes
Of Ill Health" and /" Overtaxed Brains"
Also variety Of miscellaneous topice are
presented in lively manner, and numer-
GUS suggestions are offered on the care of
health. physical education, diet and regi.
men, which no one can read without prof
n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-30

CO Union Freemen of Vermont If
any of you intend to stay away from the
polls on account of local feuds, as is some
times the case,we appeal TO you TO 20 to the
polls and vote the Union State ticket
You will thereby give the benefit of your
vote on reconstruction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-30

fg If there were not so many demo-
Gratis in this town We would urge them to
go to the polls also, as we like 10 see all
freemen come out and exercise the right
Of suffrage But unfortunately they are
intentionally numerous, and all who
choose therefore may stay at home and no
questions asked