davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-04-24
Advantages of this Plow.

It will last from three to six times
longer than any other Steel Pillow made any where by
aayholy This has often been proved by actual use ia
Of streams in the West in which sheetteel iows havs
becn habituaAy "cut through" in blowing eighty aces
Of the soil without yet bsing half worn.
It will ssscour'' in the most difficult
Soils where oil other PLows have Jailed If there is roll
ofgond anywhere in which 1t will not seour, we ha,o
It draws lighter than any Other
plow while cutting the Same width aud depth.
The Share can be sharpened, or q
Psint welded on, as readily ~ on ordinary Flows by
blacksmith who understands bis trade, - the steel -
perfectly nalleable, aud works "kin,lly'.
Any section can be replaced by
duplicate to be had Of any Agent the Share Landls
and Mouldboarl Is are cast in naouids
It is well stocked with New Eng
land seaonagrowth timber, and the standard is wrought
pleasure
It plows at any depth, from three
to twelve inch,s, works perfectly in either stuble
turf iesves clean furow, and turns under stabble and
foul trash completely
b1- It is the cheapest Plow In the
1S-sx dollars oneo, rather than five dollars I'VE or ex
H5-tmes over; = in losing time and your temper
SRA quarter or fifth more work, with the same power
aEThs quality and quantity Of work it will endure to
sn determining whether y no. the Plow Is cheap
eJ-Plows are used for profit. and the out Of hicA
01-s most dollars and cents Be got, proportion 10
A9-its cost, is the cheapest and confident
targets more than hundred dollars worth Of "Plew'
A3-svery tune he gets one Of these
These remarks are made after q
familiarity with tho merits Of most of the good Pews In
ue in tho West. many OF which have justly earned
god reputation.
H0r Our new model "B' Plow is
43-deSgned expressly for stubble and foul ground.
A1-IIeretofore have had only the "C' pattern do
01-signed for both, turf and stubble. The "B" and
ArC patterns together will enable u, to meet the
A3-vlsws Of all to shape, and give them sithss
AS-"bold' or "lean' plows ~ they prefer
Call and see them.
Warranty Gerry liberal.
For Sale only By
GLASS & SON,
$40 1GcGregor, iowa.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-04-24

There cometh glad tidings Of joy to all,
To young and to old, to great aud to small;
The beauty which once was so precious and rare
Is Tree for all, and all may be fair,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
Valuable meteorological Observations.

Between the years 1907 and 1859, says the
Boston Advertiser, meteorological RECORDS were
made with great regularity by the late Profess
sor Parker Cleveland, OF Bowdoin College, and
after his death were given in charge OF the
Smithsonian Institute tor reduction and publ
cation. They were placed in the hands Of
Charles A. Schott, who has deduced from them
certain results and conclusions, which have
Just been published, and are of an interesting
character. Bruins wick is on the Androscoggin
RIVER about twenty-five miles northeast OF Port
land The ground around Professor Cleveland's
residence is nearly seventy-tour feet above
iiph-Water mark. The observations we're made
three times day, at the hours OF A. NJ, l
p. NJ, and P. NJ.
On the average Of 80 years Of observation the
hottest day falls on July 22 or 81 days after the
summer solstice, tempeTa ure 67 degrees L The
coolest day falls on January l8, or rs days after
the winter solstice, temperature 10 degrees 8
Fahr. The days when the average annual tenn
perature Is reached are April 20 and October "a.
From the observations of ten years ending in
1878, the total RANGE of temperature is very con-
sideTable-not less than 1872 degrees Fair. The
lowest temperature recorded is 80 degrees, and
the highest 102 degrees
The number of storms with thunder and light
| ming recorded during 81 years is 472, or nearly
| year. The maximum number occurs IN the
| warmest month; in February none occurred.
| The total number of fogs in 5l years IS ll35.
| July is the only month in which no frost is re-
| corded. Seven earthquakes are recorded be-
| tween 1907 and 1859, namely, June rs, 1908
| November %, 1914; May %, 1917; March Z 1928
July 25, 1928; August ID, 1928; August 70, 1879.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
u 2nnSp
IMPROVEMENT OF THE DES MONIES
i RAPIDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RlNEh;
rUn2iC
u, S. ENGINEERS OFFIG{6sS-z
DAVENPORT, Iowa, July "A ISOa' }


Sealed proposals. in duplicate. VIII I,G8 De "
ceiVed at this office until IL NJ, WEDNhoDn a.
September 1867 for e16ayaT1ng thS wail Of the
Canal for the improvement OF the na'tSSTTrV TNaa
of the Mississippi rlver at the Des n StoiuS tSSs
The Canal is to be about IA (seven and o. one, e.
halO miles long, extending from NashVllSS VILE co W
inside the canal TO be 300 Qhree hundre9' S i9eS
in embankment, an' 2oO ttWo hunuteu 20 @Te he
fiftyJ feet in excavation, and in low water 10 os
< niyeI feet deep All the material excSVaIeu
from the prism of the canal to be used IN ouhtu, h,
ing the embankment Inc IaIteT Iii ihI ba sb0ut
400 three hundred) ieet from the Iowa shore;;
Where rock excavation occurs; the ooLt9in ooLt99 NJ oI
haIfG Inches TO the mile. The embankmen Is
to be built of earth clay ana rock 10 oe var
feet wide on TOP ins95ang dya InS bish Water mark
with slopes of ~ zone and one-haIll oaSS Of The
(one) vertical The average thlcR 6d ngsS one hsIf
feet on the river side, (two) feet on tne c"n"i
side, and (one) foot on TOP: .,o ,orice at which
All PROPOSITIONS must state the PIiSS PiSd a. ~ the
each and eyery kind OF work speclheSa ~ III III, one
proposal is to be done, ana no J plu ,esnect
sidered that is not dennlee ~ the right 10 reject
any and all bids. ,,,saroant nnust he
printed copy of this adVerVisoiiieNO i-'''' 10
attached 70 eaGn ist canIain written or printed
guarantee signed by two n Tnrn TsoniTed
,h aoSm ~ of guarantee, will be furnished at
this office on application, oortract will no con
Tbe nrice or prices in the conIIac. WIN Oe SpIl
s,dered as Including the expense OF furnishing
ali the materials and peri rinlns ~ tne VOTE VOTE
according to the plans anu sP@Oiii0"''0NS 'Ani
bited at the letting. 49,, ., T., os,,,,o,a =,
.o nne 1S eas uyyo million sixty eis ht thousand
9suoo'IPnU dred and forty-fivel. Theamount APP
Snropyiated by Congress is 100000 (seven hun.
6red Thousand dollars)-the contract can only
Sa made 10 cover this amount.
Fifteen U6 per cent. Of the amount Of any
work done or materials Iurnlshed az Ine con- th
wmhoIe work which is the subject OF contract
shali be entirely completed.
snpsrsons desiring further Information can
| Main The same by calling at this office, where
mans. plans specifications, and form OF con-
un1S upnsonosaiS nS mnst be addressed to the under
| s,sned, and should be endorsed proposals for
| work on the improvement OF the pes Moines
| Rapids" Y,out Soi a5tb TnSsntr,v
5a04w Bvt' Major General U. 8, Army
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
The Norfolk Murder.

On Saturday morning George Smith was
brought befo e the Mayor OF Norfolk. on the
cnarge of killing Martin Madison. The wit
Mrs. Smith, wife of the accused. The latter
confessed her own guilt, and testified to the
killing of Madison very clearly and colectedly;
but when asked by Colonel Hinton, counsel for
the accused, whether her husband had not been
always affectionate and kind to her, she eX-
claimed in the yery agony of despair, "Yes, oh,
yes!" The policeman testified as to Smith
giving himself up, and contessing that he mad
killed Madison by stabbing him,
Colonel Hinton asked the discharge OF Smith,
and made a strong appeal tor him. Mayor
Ludlow declined TO discharge him, and re-
manded him for examination, declaring that his
duty required him TO do so, Colonel Hinton
proposes to bring the prisoner before judge
Baker by habeas corpus, with view to bail
ing him.
The sympathies of the people were strongly
with the prisoner Richmond Dispatch, 18TH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
FROM THE PLAINS.
Dontha frou C,ho1.-.

81. LOUIS, July SO-Western dispatches say
that there we're six cases and two deaths froS81
cholera at Fort Harker on Saturday. Rixtean
cases have occurred among the Kansas Volun-
teers at Fort Larned The disease has also an.
peared among the troops guarding the railroad
construction party beyond Fort Harker, and
several deaths have occurred. Iieutenant-
Colonel McGill's wife died OF choIera near Fort
Lyon on the 10th. Lieutenant Helm died at Fort
Larned on the 2ith Captain Bleodgood OF the
SSth Infantry, Is reported having died beyond
Eort Larned, while en- route TO New Mexico
rather Demortie, Catholic priest at st. Mary's
where he had been attending cholera patienfa
He had been among the POttawattomie Indians
twenty-seven years, and was much respected
throughout Kansas.
The Indians have commenced depredations
on the stage route between Denver and Salt
Lake,
Big Pond station was burned, and some stool,
stolen, and two or three coaches were chased
and fired upon.
General Augur arrived at Omaha yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

VINEYARDs-Los Angeles, California and Pas
sale, New Jersey. = -- - - a..
SPEFR'S PORT GRAPE WINE -Four Years Old
This Justly celebrated native Wine Is made nom
the juice of the Oporto GRACE raised in this country
Its Invaluable Tonic and Strengthening Properties
unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Being the
pure Juice of the grape, produced under Mr. Speers
own personal supervision, Its pur ty and genuineness
guaranteed. The youngest chilli may partake OF
s generous qualities, aud The weakest invalid may
use advantage. 1t particularly beneficial to the
aged and debiitated and suited TO the various all
nlents that affct the weaker sex. II is in every
respect A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. or.-,,,,
Samples TO be had free at the store OF JOHNSONi
HOLLOWAY g. CO., No 2S North sixth Street;
DYOTT e. CO., No 232 North SECOND street.
Invnlids Use Speer' Port Crap" Wine; Females Use
Speer's Port Grape Wine: Weakly Persons Find q
Benefit ny It's Use; Speel's Wines In Hospitals are
Preferred to other Wines.
Principal Office, a. SPEGHl
No. 243 BROA DWAY, opposite City Hal Park, N y
Sold by DrORgists ~ tuthslmop
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
Arrest Of a RObber-Bravery OF a Woman,

Last night daring burglary was perpetrated
in the house OF Mr., john Foley, on Seventeenth
street, between d and streets, and owing to
the heroism OF Mrs. Foley, the robber was
secured.
1t appears he had effected an entrance into the
house by the door in the rear building, went
into several Of the lower rooms, which he COM
pletely Iansacked. He then visited the upper
rooms, among them the bedchamber of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foley. He was barefooted, and carried
burglars lamp. Notwithstanding his precau-
uon, he awoke Mrs. Foley by his noise, who
sprang out Of bed and caught him by the shoul-
aaers, Just as he was attempting to jump out OF
@ tne WINDOW. She held him until her husban
Si Sane 10 her assistance, and then the thief was
and the unwelcome Intruder was taken to the
nc pouItn T Polce Precinct, where he gave his name
IoS Onaales casey, and stated that he lived in
HH1eHisnuIla HnstinO Ta de had an examination before
committed him to jail to await the action of the
| grand Jury Washington ErDress S9m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
Ths Method ~ NT.s-.

20 ce@lle1ee was TecentIy sent by spaniard
~ ~ HE foT bnsinassw new Orleans which was re-
ness. Here II is:-- On "nU wv
NEW ORLEANS, July o, lss7.-Mr. Unyer-
FSgRssT6 Ssye oSea6S sF oaobt two have that
nationalities, and come out Victorions Tharoh I,
step forth as the representative of the tbird the
spanish), and beg Of you TO try me also. as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

SEIZURE OF LARGE QUANTITY OF CorToN.-
This morning John w. Frazier Assessor of Internal
Revenue for the First District made seizure OF one
hundred and thirty bales Of cotton, OF the value of
about SllC0O, for the alleged IL had not
affixed to 1t the brass tags required by law and did
not bear any marks OF the weight. The cotton
to PhiladelPha firm II is stated that certificate
mpRnled the cotton, in which the Collector OF
Customs at that port that he had no tags n hs
possession. and that the had been paid THESE
tags furnished the Collector by the Treasury De-
partment AT Washington, and we informed that
The Collector at Memphis has for past been
unable to procure them thus being obliged to eVade
the technicRltes of the law to throw obstacles in
the way Of legitimate business The case is now nm
dergoing investigation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
Fire at Cairo.

CAIRO, July 3O.-A fire burned nine buildinps
on the Ohio levee yesterday morning. Loss
$4,000. The principal losers are @. e. Wood
$4,000 fully insured; L. L. Leach, sl5 000 lnsur-
ance, $4,000; j. A. Stambold, $4,000 no insur-
ance; Thomas Faren, $4,000. no insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
Assault on Newspaper CorresDondents.

COLUMBIA, s. O., July 3O-The assault upon
w. Armstrong and ]. @. Thompson, CORES
pondents of a Cleveland paper, was committed
by Two drunken men, who were arrested. The
citizens, without exception, denounce the
assault, which was the result ofliquor, and un-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

we aeeth OF Abraham Lincoln, whose blood cries
,h ~ 10, Nenkeance With such confession staring
~ the lAce II was insult 20 the inteiiRence of
lhe jury 10 pursue this matter fnrther Va
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

Arrival of the Steamer COncOrdia.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Arrived, steamship
Concordia from Antwerp,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

revenge for my friend De Bots, your late an
tagonist. Accompanying please find blank
bearer, Mr.. Bruno, my second. In the hope that
you win grant my request, sign myself,
"Respectfully, SIe EI BONO,
Army"
This was not challenge of the ordinary kind
nor was the duel which ensued common con
test. The weapons were sharp folls, and, after
woundmg the Prussian champion In the arm,
the Spanish paladn was disarmed and van
quished, but mercifully permitted to live.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
FINANCIAL.
TIE UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
AS AN INVESTMENT.

The rapid progress OF the Union Pacific Railroad
now building west fro m Omaha, Nebraska and form
ing, with Its connections, an unbroken line
the continent, attracts attention the value
ofthe First Mortgage Bonds which the Company
offer to the public The first question asked by prudent
investors is, "Are these bonds secure3" Next Are
they profitable Investment" To reply In briei;-
First The early completion of the whole great line
to thePacc as certain as any future business event
can be. The Government grant Of over twenty mil
lion ofland and fifty million dollars IN It's
bonds practically guarantees It, One-fourth OF the
work is already DONE and the track continues TO
laid at the rate OF two miles day.
Second. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are Issued
upon what promises to be one OF the most profitable
lines OF railroad in the country. For many years 1t
must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pa
cihc and being without competition, 1t can maintain
remunerative rates,
Third 376 miles of this road finished, and fully
equipped with depots locomotives, cars etc. and two
trains daily running each way The materials for
the remaining l4 miles to the eastern base of the
Rocky Mountains on hand, and 1t is under con-
tract to be done in September.
Fourth. The net earnings OF the sections already
finished several times greater than the gold In
upon the First Mortgage bonds upon such
tions and If not another mile OF the road built.
the part already completed would not only pay inte-
rest and expenses, but be profitable TO the Company
Fifth. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be is
sued only as the road progresses, and therefore
never De In the market unless Lney represent OOnu
fde property.
Sixth. Their amount is strictly limited by law to
sum equal to what is granted by the United States
Government, and for which it takes q second lien
its security. This amount upon the first 5E miles
west from Omaha is only $4,000 per mile.
Seventh. The fact that the United States Govern
ment considers second lien upon the road good in
vestment, and that some of tue shrewdest railroad
builders OF the country have already paid In five mil
lion dollars upon the stock (Which is to them a third
lien), may well inspire confidence in first lien.
Eighth. Although is claimed that there can be
any better securities than Governments there are
parties who consider a first mortgage upon such a
property this the very best security in the world
and who sell their Governments relnvest In these
bonds, thus securing greater interest
Ninth. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are
offered for the present at 80 cents dollar and
accrued interest, they the cheapest security IN
the Market being per cent less than United States
Stocks
Tenth. AT the current rate of premium on gold
they psy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
MIN E TY-T WO,

AND ACCRUED INTEREST FROM MAY l.,
This LOAN Is secured by n hrst mortgage on the
Company's Railroad constructed and to be con-
slructed, extending from the southern boundary Of
the borough OF Mauch Chunk TO the Delaware V liver
Al Easton. including their bridge the saidrver
now In process of construction, together with all the
Companys rights, bertess, and franchises Appertan
Ing 70 the said Railroad and Bridge.
Copies OF the mortgage may be had on application
at the Otice ofthe Company or either OF the under
signed
DREXEL a 90.
E.W. CLARK a 90.
JAY COOKE a co. [snu
w. M. NEWBOLD, SON d AERTBEN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

A N ORGANIST OPEN FOR A SITUATION
~ An Episcopal Church preferred. Address Or
GANIST, Box 667 Philadelphia Z. o. 2ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
WAN rs.

VXTANTED-A PARTNER WITH $40 600 IN A
w well established business To take the place of
graph" office. 723
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

A HAUNTED HoUsE-GHOsTs.-- evening.
some malicious youngster circulated the start
ling report that ghosts-verlly, bona JIde ghosts
seen revelling in glorious freedom in q vacant
tenement house on the corner of Tenth and
Poplar streets A large crowd, anxiously await
ing the appearance of these weird and phan-
tom-l like individuals, gathered before the house
and in the street, 10 the number of about two
thousand. The street cars were stopped Men
swore that they had at last obtained visible
knowledge that there were Visitations from the
other world TO this mundane sphere. Tne ex-
element soon died out, and the enthusiastic
admirers Of nOnentiLies travelled home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

Partisan ladies are very sweet on the
Turkish suite.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

~ TO LET PART OF THE HOUSE NO
E1 500 S. FOURTH Street, below Lombard, east
side. Inquire on the premises. References re-
qured. b%
T0O LET-FIRsT FLOOR AND BASEMENT
i Of store No. 322 CHESNUT Street. Apply at
the store 7S6 4tA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
over Nine per CENT. INTEREST.

The daily subscriptions already large and they
will continue to be received in Philadelphia by
THE RADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK.
DE HAVEN & BROTHER.
WILLIAM PAINTER & CO.
TOWNSEND WHELEN g. co
], K. LEWARS d co.
In Wilmington, Del, by
r. r. ROBINSON g. co.
And In New York by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK,
CLARK, DODGE d CO., Bankers,
JOHN ]. CISCO q SON, Bankers.
And by BANKS AND BANKERS generally through
out the United States. of whom maps and descriptive
pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent
by mail from the Company's Office, No. 20 NASSAU
Street, New YORK, on application Subscribers will
select their own Agents, in whom they have conf
oence who alone will be responsible to them for the
safe delivery of the Bonds.
JOHN j. cisco, TREASURER,
7lS tuths6t NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, July so
FINANCIAL.

Q T.. o UIS BO N ID 9
- We offer for sale limited amount OF
SIX PER GENT BONDS
CITY OF 81. LOUIS
payable In New York, "'AN in'eieS'
AT THE Low PRICE OF
EIGHTY ONE.
And accrued interest. We recon rnand thar, =. =.
reliable ana undoubted security Yielding about eiShT
per cent, 10 the purchaser. 'e ''SN'o o'sA'
. TOWNSEND, WHELENr& d CO.,
- q u NO. 800 WALNUT Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

a GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
EI ICHEAP.-,House, II rooms. newly papetred and
well shaded; lot 30 by llO feet. Terms easy 1mme-
dihte possession. Apply AZ WILSON'S Tea ware
house, No. 236 CHEBNUT Street. 61u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-06

{ The keokuk Sporting Club had its annual
meeting on July Fourth. We are indebted
to Mr.. John Dollery for the following score.
Had We been present We should have made =
more extended notice Of the affair. O.
bale acted as scorer, and Guy Wells and P.
d. Foster as Judges. 1t will be seen that
Mr.. Dollery now stands the champion Of the
Club:
VIM. Stannus 01111111D01101O-1O.
John Dollery 1ll11111011111l-l4.
John Stannus Ill.
Theo. Lumburg 10000 OOOOtOOO-2.
Thos. Bawden 110O1011 Ol-1O.
Martin Berg 0lIIOI1I11-l3.
Henry Tebleman 1o1l01lI11OOOOo-s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-06

new Fork Aafkst.
By Telegraph NEW YoRx. July s.
Tlour-Clossd hsavy and 1oo15c lower for old. and
steady for rssh ground 1000 bbs old State sold for
port At 81 Is.
Wheat-Dull and nomlnaily lower for common and
inferior snd steady for good and prime grades.
Rys-S1 30 for western.
OAts-stsady; "A for Western; Is for State.
Corn-Dun snd heavy; II 060a o7 fos fair to prins
mixed western
Rork-Fm; s2l 20 caah and regular, closing with
buyers t2l 70 cash. and 81 IS regular sellers At 81
IS cash and s2i ca1< regular.
Besf-Qaist and steady.
Cut Meats-eteady; sales Of picked hams ut 12s0ls
Beson-Duil; 1o5seIoA for Cumberland cut; ll1<o
llsss for short nib; i21oi2 4 for short clear.
Lard-Heavy; laslaN fair to prime steam, and l2sk6
Di2L for kettle rendered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-06

A LARGE and very respectable company Of
our citizens passed down the river on the
Fourth and landed at the wharf at Alexan.
dria, but our delectable friend of the Alex,
andria Blade, failed to greet them with that
imposing demonstration Of which he spoke in
his last issue. He didn't marshal those dogs
with himself at their head, and consequently
our people were not permitted to look upon
the rare exhibition which they had every
reason TO expect from the well known truths
fnlness of him who promised such great
thinUe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-06

SURE CuRE.-The following simple remedy
for hog cholera, disease that has been 40
fatal and disastrous among the hogs, is said
to be sure cure, and that it has saved
hundreds in Illinois the present year. We
publish 1t at the request of gentleman who
has tested it, in order that our farmers may
reap the benefit of so valuable discovery
Take FIVE pounds Of the painting mate
rial known a. Venetian red, which can be
obtained at any drug or paint store--and mix
milk. Or this material may be mixed in
smaller quantities if the same proportions 1 Is
maintained. This mixture, thoroughly stir-
red together, il to DO placed ia the trough.
where hogs may 60 and drink freely Of il for
two or three days. The hogs will 1t once
become convalescent.