davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-19

FouR Misses residing in Pike
ton, have lately given birth TO
as many children, The moth
ers had neither OF, them reached
their fourteenth birth, ,daywheH
the sad event occurred, and
two were not moro than THU
teen and q half years old ID
Pike County Rfp4blicqn, 49,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-19


THERE lis a leal dol temple
erected and formally establisl-
ed in thet United States, ~ at
Portland, Oregon The build
ing is completed nand the CHI
manner, are actively engaged in
furnishing it. The yestibple
contains two oil globes, inside
of which lamps are burning,
so. as to show to advantage the
heathenish figures painted on
the outside. One of the trans
parencies represents celestial
warriors or saints, some on foot
and some on horseback, who
go round and round, propelled
i'll some manner BY q current
of heated air. ,a,.c .,s,;g ...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-19

If you are a loyef, don't Low,
two girls at once. Love is {
good thing, but it is like butter
in warm weather-it won't do
to have too much of it on hand
at a time,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-19

COPS word lis sometih,eslts
US like a magic writing which
was faded out and became in.
visible, ,.and then at times, the
lines rt,Appear and it laashss
for US a divine meaning. .;,ei,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-19

:. To d, thpe, thing properly in
New York at a wedding, the
bride must have eight brides.
maids, and a hundred dollar
poodle besides the one she
marties. iyD -l17toJ
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-19


aAz GENTLEMAN on a visit to
Washington, one day very
coollyy opened the Senate
Chamber door, and was about
to pass in, when the door keep
er asked o ,- %.
aAre you a privileged mem
berg' sn 1s.r
!"4What doyou mean by that"
said the stranger.
"a governor, an ex-member
Of Congress or a foreign minis
ter" was the reply. sa g..
The stranger replied that he
was a minister t a.,s. o.c ri
aFrom what court, or coun.
tryl" asked the official. -
Very gravely pointing up:
"From heaven sir"
To this the door-keeper very
waggishly remarked: 10.
"This government at present
holds no intercourse with that
foreign power.' 7fr
,pluck and persistency pay
They are l.e a power. Men Who
possess them are commonly in
telligent, and know what they
are about. They don't stopIat
trifes. Little things and peo-
ple don't disturb them. In
pluck there is strength and
satifaction; in persislency there
is faith and fact. You might
as we'll attempt to stop Niaga-
ra with tooth.pick as to pre-
vent a person with these quail.
ties from going ahead
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-19

!THApDEus STEVENS left his
nephew a prospective fortune
of 100000, on condition that
he observed total absiinence
from liquor until he attains his
majority; failing to do which,
the money is to be devoted to
the benefit of the soldiers'
children. The youth says he
don't mean to rob the orphans.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-19

a LITTLE, fouryear old ,yAs,
saving the Lords prayer q short
time ago, at his mothers knee.
and after he had finished rhis
mother said: "Now, Sandy, ask,
God to make you a good boy" W
The child raised his, eyes to his
mothers face for o lew mo-
ments, as If in deep thought,
and then startled her With tbs
following reply; p7sd,A a1G!C
"He won't do 1t. 'I're asked
Him a heap of times!7 Ies-a7!ag
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-19
,sInSular Epita1bia.o

81 ] = go.
q cofrespondent Of The clncinnat
Chronicle stys that III n,thecepetery at
Wheelersbufg, Sclote County, Is d SIN
ghiar epitaphy composed, carved, and
the tombstone actually glazed by the
gentleman ahD his wife, who stllllive.
to read,in marble: ,ug2ilgiR
,O0EI ln8M 70 oTylOfa, siyI
oonos tEye emblem. a,,t
0te ofthe ilrst 100 |. o. o, F, im0Iio.
COOL = - .GdsrTd9S Z
lNatiye ofDundee, Scotland, n. b. 4
90 apd his consort, .ti =
VV'' Eliza Penelope BollingeF. z ',.
Native of Carlile, Pennsylvania, us.
0pa 9Bofp-rMarried-Died iIy
M Between the years 1850 and 1879
VVO.S 70 Llnks,I t>h7iiit
Thelt grand-parehts blessed them
0grahd their own great-grand- u
Ca,n children praised them. 'i''''
Alpaft of thdir offspFiAg Of thtec gem
.erations be,buriedhere beside them.
Their only son, Wallace Edward Boil
plinSer, served three years IN the Z
- Federal army; was severely
sog wounded in the shoulder;
yO'1 received an honorable
.nui.nIl6f discharge, Iuomy,2
With a pension from date
tIGl 'Julyi&i1S64! ATQ 4 .EH I
g.- Nature made bin q poet; yrsL
Author of 200 published poems, rural
'''.- and patriotic. > 'A y'.' VI
tJt.i& Died, aged 90, 1s66.lGIIl0N
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-19
! nAREHRgIsINa REtssaaz.
psatSl dfs6ss kliI ElIis EAlIa

Saltg;, .t,Esd A1EE ,11li5s q 20
Z ~ a 90 Il 1R RbIs;s In bHi .Sai 90 :
Va ind ilpsAxRRR yaniR
paper the tollpRlag Rptieea :
HHRcAw ! ~ ) slSt Eap5S;5 l1iS
! HEcEFtLPEs. dauglteTLsf the lays
YEAR r. Sfiis Il ier SSs. 81 " W EaHSYs H
Rev, John Heckweldettwas,h
MoraSian United BrethsenlI
Missionary among the ]OhiocIhz
dians, before The first sattleg
mentofMatietta; and htSpleul
opei1of the Aopaviau lndiaR
townSon Tuscarnwas River.
in the pfeselt canntyaof liseas
rswasp Juhdhnai1 Maria HECK
welder wss borns Apribls,I7SU
almost ssyen~3ears before the
landing Of the gpilgrimBy al;the
mouth of the rMnsangum.
Soon after her birth the tiRaa
in that asa6ter became trouble.
some. and the Morsxiaa towns
ereIbrokeppp BY the andiahs,
Mrs.i4lIeckewelderl, and her in
fant child, then fiyemonthsIoldo
were taken prisoners, JOhaa,,
na Maria was wrapped, An, a,
blanket, and o,rr;ad ! on tsa,
hack of hrIndian to sandusly'
T6o. ,ntisoners, lived in, g,.s,
1,,,o.i, - r., - - 49, = Ia. " .ss,'Ss ~
the winter, and were liberated,
in the spring She remained
with her parents in theiwildsrs
pess, thirty miles from Dstreit.
till she, was, four years old.
when she, was sent to Bethie,
hem, Pa, to be, educated : Har,
father itL die died at that place In.
1928. She She recsiyed re q q good cd.
ucation. n;t NV wfrote ca a beautilul hanSS,,,
never YER married. ma Al, anbliyad lii s' a a,lapr'
and useful life. She was iu;,co,Is. COM.
n,or,,, Lrou.n a. 49,, ,,.noyN,Sya' = M.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-19
WHOLE no. $50.

aDEMpcRAf Aff4 l9ee nior the thlss sol. Of
digfis i good thiapfg 49tdhai tdhaaita Is, Ii Il
isa good ding TO talk about bout
and make rolitical csiital out
Of Bdt it never hanifests it.
stlf in anything but words
Only the other day, The Con,
sefvative soldiers met in New
York hoping by united action
to- exert alfttle influence over
the Democratic Contention.
They were anxious to secure
the nomination for president 6l
a war Democrat, but the con.
venti6H paid no attention 70
their suggestions 7oi Although
they indicated their preference
for Hancock or Ewing, yet both
Of these men were kicked ever.
board--neither being able to
secure 14eFen the second place
on the ticket. Surely the De
mocracy love the soldier. 'Hs ~
! h. .----- 49, :. 80. . .-----1l LM
Tue following novel matri-
monial advertisement recently
appeared IN an Eastern paper;
u an eighteen years of age,
have Q good set of teeth, and
belieYelin Andy Johnson the
"Grecian Bend" the star.span-
gled banner, and the ith Of
July. | have taken. up u State
lot, cleared up eighteen acres
last year, and seeded ten Of il
down, Ny buckwhoat looks
first rate, and the oats and pc.
tatoes are bully. Il | have got
nine sheep, and two heiFers,
besides a horse and barn. ]
want TO buy bread and butter
hoop-skirts and waterfalls ioi
some person of the female per.
srasion during inyliie!g That.
what's the matterwith me."9'
...Jg g-7------------- g-7------- ----------.s'-------------91i hoo
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-19

,r FROM HON, GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Penn
v E2EH Jl Do aylvania. I t..tI..l .LI..
90 ~ Phil ADELPutA, March 10, 1857.
3. Iksd Hoaaind's Gsraan Batersn Is not On
-tatortedting beutrdoe, bat is good tonic, uisfW
~ disoTders of The digestive orgd,, and Of grsGl
bsneR in cases Of debility GRd wanI VI nsrs0tI
f.seetiOR in tie syssn. q, 40 s1.t.l
liGl1 o. Il Yours tyl'y, Il .a ....
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-19

StummucK.
FRdRy?.el AAioHS
the humble.
Old BachsloFs.s--Pickled
crabs.z.gg-r II
Titles. %Epaulet!es ipl a cof.
fin. >\\.\ go
Beauty.A;A blank cartridge.
Hen. ssosstiss 4sity,
Trottsf. a ipasaet-
IoiSths4 in iaitaliJEs,
Old maidse4 Embers, from
which the -SParks, have fled.
Sausages.-D Doggerals2 IN
-Fiifts.KGupid's tarlequins.
Epitqphs.- -sops for Paradise.
PrOphet.--The frog who bulls
Ithspadaleao e77sTe o1rm,
Observation-Disclosures on
4 lite rope between two lies in
presence ov truth,
aArdfce. t4lIldlhg behind a
lamp-post, Showing more than
we conceal. -
\ Error.-The crook in a pig:
tah h0Jh1apbtew git .outqs0 dssC
Honor.-rA sight-draft on in
tegrity. -. ..,..
which all kan drink without
reducing the flow.
| Legacy. ~ Charity dated
ahead. i'a au..J ,- a...
Oratory,-The gammunt o1
language. -s-
DrsamsoTaIlows,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-21
H1As~---
rs. D.ay RymU~ed.


According to Psychologists, the human body II re-
nswed once in seven years. Every day, every hour, ere
~ moment, the flesh, the cartilage, the bone and muscle
Of the frame are wasting Away, and being imperceptibly
replaced by rev material Health depends uron the
nature Of that material, and whether 1t shall be pure or
diseased, full Of vitality and elasticity or feeble and fac
cid, depend. mainly upon tbs action Of the stomach.
In warm weather the waste OF the System is very rapid,
and If it IL not IS rapidly repaired BY the great sustain
Ing organ, the Consequences ia debility, emaciation and
decay. II IL, therefore, OF paramount importance that
the stomach be kept in a rigorous condition. 1t this try.
ing seasou, and the safest, surest and best tonic that can
be employed for tbst purpose il HosIETrER's BIT
TIERS. This incompatible vegetable stomachic gives
unwonted energy to the digestive powers, promotes the
conversion Ct the food into heaithful blood, (which il,
SO to speak, the raw material Of AL the solid portions Of
the body. and thereby puts the system in the best possi-
BILE state Of defense against epidemic and other diseases
The atrong require It TO keep up their strengths; the
weak 10 reinvisofate them. It consists OF the purest Of
all di6uslye stimuisnts, charged with the juices and ex-
tracts Of the most genial roots and herbs, and IL . per-
ma nent restcrAtive-pot . mere temporary ~excitant.
It acts simultaneously upon the stomach, the bowels
and the liver, aud Il the best known remedy for dys-
pepsis, Eilionsness, eostiyenes and general debility.
aurlsd&v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-21
oLAonTr ~.
.[cosrIxuED

In September, 1851, when seeking the
nomination Of the Union party in the First
District for Congfsss, Clagett pronounced
Jairus Il. Nal . disloyal citizen and "mor-
ally . tsaitsr," because Neal opposed the
Gar.
Classtt made il specification TO prove
Nsaf6 disloyaity that He (NeaD declared
himself ID fsvor Of psaes.
On the 24A Of April, 1852, only . few
months latsr; but aftsr hs had failed to get
he ~nomiaas;os b sought. no published in tho
Conaia4ioA / Daee article. / he had then
been Tor ~sshs sbnauy the Administration
ike . pick>pocket, in the very terms and
style for doing which he had called Neal
'.disloyal'' and morally : traitor"
In that peace article on the oath Of April,
1852, ljust stop and think, reader, what pc
nod Of the war that was,) Clagett said:
ut il onf saadid opinion that some steps
should b taken By The Government to bring
shout m honprable peace between the two
sscti0ps, b. the appeinsmsnt of conventions
for tAis parpo6e, - ~ done in the war be-
eweed t6ib country and Mexico. IF the coun-
" NJ not lishonorsd then by such 9 course,
- ssnsos - how it can b d~ishonored nov
By 4dtb4ing that precedent. The greai
Book of Books informs us that blsnssd are
ths peacs-mak ers.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-21
A

The Missouri Democrat is responsible for
this sharp article:
You talk of de.potism and tyranny, Messrs.
Democrats. Mr.. Glover raises a prolonged vail
about Though that despotism cannot be so
very terrible which leaves him at large to blow
about it. General Blair, in every speech, tells the
dear people that they are groaning under An Gin
tolerable tyranny'-though the rebels in these
parts think the tyranny" ccased about the time
BlAir and his safety COMMITTEES coded operating.
The Republican, the Times, the Dispatch, and al
the other organs Of rcbelism, yelp about .styran-
ny" day after day-though if Gov. Fletcher had
the crop of lies would have beea very much less
this year.
Now, Mesars. Democrats this grinding tyrsn-
ny" under which you live land get rich, fat and
saucy,) does not prevent you from migrating.
Escape, therefore. Fly to a land Of freedom, II
Canada. Mexico, France, or Kentucky
Stand not upon the order Of your going, but 20
At once."
If the tyranny WAS ~ harsh and unbearable a.
Jon pretend, you would have left long ago. Ty.
rants sometimes stop emigration, but y . wanted
to get rid Of you, aud therefore hare not extended
our tyranny that far. TyrAnts often seize the
| property Of emigrsnts, but We should b 20 much
more rich and prosperous and peaceful in This
State if you would cease to curse it with your
presence, that We can afford to let you take your
nrona,tv alor. Flv from ,b;s ho,.;hlo n,r-.rnn,
4 once Yon h.xs mt ~ .r;,i, - n.nAn.,
Won Inv. moi ~. .n;r;t ~ do..-;e .on s,.v No.
to be ground under IN. hs., u .vr..rx vh.n vau
can gel swav, Democrats 4 ire sc.sh h.ysa div.
s away thousand. Of men TN the;r lo,s,tv-
driven them away in such hs.,e to ave Their
liv~ thatshey were forced to leave their Awhile.
behind, sud good Democrats were ensbled 10 ret
Oh. no that /, ~ne,fectly r;rbt. Ana .,,os..hs.
pescesbls, innocent md loyai, w hsve NO surh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-21
LOYAL. VERY.

Tho Constellation il trying 70 provs that
tha Nantharr s..r>Aale - 49, lo,.l 49,.
u-.s..- =. -. =.
enas me nadicsis have been lying about Wade
Hampton, Albert Pike, Howell Cobb and the
rest. The cosssdt.stos ~ that in the
Southern Democratic State Conventions, the
s1-rebels are proving that they are extremely
loyal and Ill tAat.
W. nreenm. ~. no,.,;y,,;o. -.
r. ev..-a-.- i'kas
nss., =. 'nss-nce' - convincing proof Of
il II. hsnssy was : delegate to tho Dem.
ocsakie State Convention Of Georeia. Ha
nsds : speech. Hers isa specimen Of it:
We havs are.ssd ia oar night once mors, I'M,
Sc 8. s sos.sssoaos Rs :. I 4. az, An a.o S,a,f',s to raise
through : asry ordeal. some II her children.
dannf ne VA sas =, compelled 70 wage. do
M Arnoid rs Nrsysr soorr,.d. y: h. .ss ~. .nsm aO os
seidias fall; oar eities in aanes, our citissns torn
- ~. e.sessa. Lone. hs look upon i an
Longer. We vim nov, It m hsnrds. reso,., ms no
iess Liberties sd restore The STATE. ". .rs in
nsse:fsir e IL hsiios.hos: n, I'm = 70, may End
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-21

| Horatio Seymour, in
Milwaukee, likewise
| (using his own words
makes the following
| points
First" The freedom
Of speech and Of the
press has been denied
us."
Second--" It 10 your
property, the property
Of Northern taxpayers,
which is confiscated."
Third" Men have
been torn from their fam
lilies, and locked up in
prison, and women Also
Fourth--"Men are told
that they Unjust leave
their homes, and devote
themselves to war"
Fyth-''The policy Of
the Administration hal
placed hinderances in tbs
way Of the Union"
Sirth-"The Admins.
tration has entered upon
. settled policy, danger
Gus to the welfare Of the
country"
SerentA-" In God'l
name, are there nc
means by which We can
save the lives Of hus-
bands and brothers"
Eighth" We nomi-
mated Mcclellan, thai
we might restore pros,
perity and peace to the
people,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-21
heart and that Of BeneI

Benedict Arnold here
makes eight points
ngainstthe Continental
Congress, and Wash
ington. the Commands
er-in.chief:
First-That freedom
Of speech and of the
press has been taken
away.
Second-That prop
erty has been appro-
priated.
7hird-That illegal
imprisonments have
bean made.
Fourth-ThAt odious
c~onscriptions have
been imposed.
| Finh-That peace,
which might have been
had, was refused.
| .yirth-That the hrst
objects in taking the
field have been aban-
donsd.
Serenth That the
country has been del
uged with blood, and
made . land Of widows
and orphans.
Eighth-That il is
necessary to join him,
in order to close these
Affections and return
to prosperity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-21
Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best In tho world; the
only trne and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, inatanta
neous; no disappointment: NO ridiculous tfnts; remedies
no i'll effects Of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the
Hair soft and beautiful, black or brown. Fold by all
Druggists and Perfumers, and properly applied At Batch
elor's Wig Factory, No Is Bond street, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-21

1aDAs ~ botA political parties IN sAs several counties
~ P~seussssd 70 publiah tAs nottcs. nd local commit
~ es slnssfed = nahs The necessary a~rrsnssasnts.
fAs nsstiass viii b indoors vhsasvss > suitable hall
o. buitdine car b obtained.
D, ,. Hill ChAirnsn
Kspsblieaa Osn. Com.
D. M0OAA, Chairman
Dem. Central Con.
Jsly II. 1858.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-21
~rAnALIsIs.


The course Of the present leaders OF the
Democracy il NOT without . parallel ~ ms
tory. Notwithstanding it, seeming norml'y
Thp half dozen Union soldiers Who, After
following the banner Of Grant through the
VA, are nov opposins him end seeking %
surrender him 70 the enemy are no worse tnen
that old time Judas Iscariot IN going over
to the enemy and betrayin9 his chief INTO
the hands Of his enemies.
And Blair and Seymour seem only 70 %
initiating, with anne servility, the infamous
course Of Benedict Arnold during tho var OF
tho Revolution. They not only follow IN the
footsteps Of their prototype, but they adop.
h;a sentiments and his line Of argument, ana
make the very complaints against General
Grant and the present Congress thai BEN
dict Arnold urged against General Washing
ton and the Continental Congress.
Read the following proclamation which
Benedict Arnold issued to the people aftel
his escape from the vengeance OF Washing
Ton, and see how completely the Copperheae
Conservatives and Rebels have imbibed ~
spirit. The complaints nov made Asains
General Grant aud the Republican party ar'
almost identical with those urged by bene
dict Arnold.
Here il Arnold's
PROCLAMATION 10 b cIrizsNs OF tn
UNITED STATES.
You are promised liberty BY the leaders Of Jon
affairs, but il there IN individual In the enjoy
| mont Of il, saving your oppressors7 Who anon
Won dare 20 spssk or write what he thinks againi
the tyranny which has robbed you Of your prop
srsy, imprisons your sons, drsgs ycu 70 the mel
Of battle, and Is daily ~deluging your country vii
blood? -,
Your country was once happy. and had tn
profered peace been embraced, the last two yeai
Of misery had been spent in peace and plenty, an
repairing the desolation Of the quarrel that wonl
have sst the interests Of Great Britain and Anne
ica in true light, and cemented their friens
ships.
wish to lead ! chosen band Of Americans
tho attainment Of pence, liberty and safety, u
nrst objects in taking the field.
What is America but a land OF widows, Q
phans and beggars7 But what need Of argume'
10 such ~ feel infinitely more misery than tong
can express? / give my promise OF most ane
tionats welcome to Ill who are disposed to JOIN .
in meAsurea necessary to close tne scene " y
Affections which must increase until 10 are sail
fed with the liberality of the mother countr
which still offers us protection and exemption fro
all taxes but such % we think at to impose up
ourselves. BENEDICT ARNOLD.
October 10, 1880.
Now to make the matter plain just look
these allegations made by Benedict Arno
in 1880, and those made BY Horatio Seymo
a. condensed from his speech - Ailwauk
} in. 1864. Seymour either copied Benedl
Arnold's, or else speaking from the ADu
dsnce Of biz. hap rsssemblance between l
heart and that Of Benedict Arrolds:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-21
TESTIMONIALS

HON. GEORGE w. WOODWARD,
Chief Jus.ice Of the Supreme Curt Of Pehns ylcans1,
write
Philadelphia March, 16, 1867.
81 fnd Hoohand's German Blttars is a
good tonic, useful in - diseases OF ths dise.-
tive organs, and of@-g great benefit in cases
of debility and wanto nervous acton in the system
Yours truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD"
HON. JAMES THOMPSOs
Judge Of the Supreme enurt Of Isnnsylraai1.
Philadelphia. April u, 1886.
81 consider Hoohand's German BitteIs'a rafuabie
medicine in case Ct attacks OF Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
l can certify this from my experience of it
JAMES rHoMpsoN.a
From Rev. JOS. H. KENNARD, d. D.,
Pustor Of thu Tenth Bpatist Church, Phtladsiphia.
d. Jackson-Dear Dir: have been ffequrn tly re-
queeted TO connect my name with recounme ndations OF
different kinds of medicines, but regaraing the practice
20 out Of my appropri Aate sphere, have in
all cases declined, but with a clear proof in
own family, of the usefulness of Dr.. Boo6ands German
Bitters, l depart for once from my usual course to ex-
press my full conviction that, for general debility Of M
systen, and especially FIR Ltr>r Complaint, Il fs a s1fe
and valuable preparation In some cases it may fail, but
usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those
who suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
j. II -RENgARD.
Eighth. below Coates st,
From Rev. r. d. FENDALL,
Assistant Editor Carfsffan Chronicle, Phtld isIphta.
l have derived decided benefit from the use of Hons-
lands 6erfhan Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recon-
mend them as q most valuable tonic TO all no are suf
ferink from general debility or from diseases arising
from arrangement of theiiver.
Yours, truly,
II. 2. FEsDALL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-21
Vinegar works.

DRUssiNG's Pure Gilsr Vinegar warranted Pare
l AMI - preeer.s Pickles: strong and p~aiatsbie; lsTg-
eat works. III the United ststss; established 1858.
pRuSStNG, $3.50 and 34t Stat St.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-21

GiLBKRr HUBBARD 4 &c, TwineH and Cardaee Of all
" a4scrintists. Cotton Canvass 81 al widths aud
weights. TeHt~. awnings ard Covers. Tar, Pitch, Dakual.
Tackle Blocks, ct, 2e5 and 2o7 s WHssr street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-21
NOTICE.

It Is well established fact that fully one half of the
female portion of our1 population are seldom
in the enjoyment of good health, or, to use
their own expression, ~ never feel weli:' they
are languid, devoid OF all energy extremely nervous ant
have no appetite.
To this class Of persons the Bittsrs' or the Tonic are
especially commended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use Of either Of these remedies.
They will cure every case o. MARASNUSw without fail
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated in the
hands Of the proprietor, but space will allow Of the pub
LEGATION Of but = few. These, it will be observed, are
men Of note aud, snch standing that they must be be-
lieyed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-21
W. atches and Jeweiry.


4 u. Muller, cpt1sr Karaeipn ant TIA K straets
n Importer, afaufacfuYtT and Wholesale Dealer IL
Watches, Jewe'Fs, Silver and Plated Wase Agency oi
thenationsi Watch Co.
nArch22~dsod1y