davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

The PROsELYTIZING SwINDLE.-The ma
MIA that certain we'll meaning, but very
idiotic, English people have for religious
proselytism is most extraordinary, and
causes the nation to be the laughing stock
of Europe. Before the Spanish Revolution
is month old the British and Foreign BIZ
BILE Society has set to work to collect extra
funds, and Spanish Bibles are to be sent
into the Peninsula by the ton, with the
hoI&e that the bare sight Of these books may
turn thousands of benighted Papists into
sound Protestants. The same society tried
a similar scheme of conversion some years
ago IN Italy, and much to the edification of
the subscribers to the funds of that body,
the Italian Bibles were eagerly bought and
accepted as presents by many of the lower
orders-chiefiy by those who could not read
but that, as Frenchman would say, is a
mere matter of detail. The soldiers of Vic
tor Emanuel's army were particularly anx-
ious to get these English books" as they
called them, land were very partial to q
pocket-sized New Testament, printed on
paper. For many months the rejoicings at
Exeter Hall meetings were great, and it was
confidently expected that " pure Gospel
light" would soon shine upon priest-ridden
sight of "godly menw A clergyman of the
English Church made discovery which
was afterwards more fully developed
namely, that these holy books had not been
received or purchased for the purpose of
reading them, but because their teares made
ercellent and rery cheap cigarette paper
For season thousands of Italians smoked
paper cigars made out of the Scriptures
given and sold them by the Bible Society.
We wish the latter better luck in Spain,
but doubt whether its labors will Convert
many Spanards. However, the move will,
no doubt, bring in money from the people
in this country, and. in these hard times
tbnt iS tlincr fn honSt of Rnt wnn1l
not a little work in the converting" line
be carried on with great propriety among
the English pagans of this great city9-Lom-
don Weekly Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

THE JEsUITs IN SPAIN.-The Journal de
Paris has some very sensible remarks on
the present state of things in Spain. 1t
says:
Up to the present, the Spanish Revolution
does not appear to know what it wants. 1t
says it means to establish religious liberty
and liberty of association, and it begins by
suppressing an association, and that, we
need not add, a religious one. What sin
gular logic That Governments of the old
regime, or new Governments which have
retained some of the principles of the old
regime in religious matters, should think
that they have right to expel the Jesuits,
is natural enough. Such Governments &C
cord to the Catholic Church a certain pro-
lection, and in exchange for that protection
they impose on her certain conditions.
That is a good or bad system, but it is
consistent. 1t is the system of controlling
religion by the State. If the Catholic Church
complains of the shackles which this con-
troll imposes on her, she. is answered by
pointing to the shackles, not less strong,
imposed on her adversaries. But from the
moment that we adopt another system,
from the moment that we wish to disengage
the State from religious questions, from the
moment that we replace in this matter the
system of control by that of liberty, we
must be consistent with ourselves. We
must leave liberty to the Jesuits as we'll as
to their adversaries. AS for the question of
fact, it is still more simple. 1t is silly to
drive the Jesuits away, because they will
infallibly return at the end of three months,
and with the prestige of persecution.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

In every great abbey there was scr.p-
tOriuns, where the monks transcrloeu INC
works net before them in perfect silence.
Many precautions were taken to preVent
the least errors, though too OFTEN taey Saep'
in from the pernicious habits, in later days,
of reading to whole roomful OF scrlbes at
once. Adjurations were placed by authors
at the end Of their works, as that OF lreneus
&c adjure thee, by our Lord Jesus Chrlst,
and by his glorious coming tosJudge the
quick and the dead, that thou compare what
thou transcribest, and correct it, and annex
a copy of this admiration to what thou hast
written" Particular estates were some-
times given to establish scriptOria in certain
abbeys. A Norman baron gave In 1855 large
sums to the abbey of st. Adams for this pur-
pose another was endowed by literary
noble with two mills; and in "! whole
rectory was devoted to st Swithin's convent
in WintOn ad iLr0s tranScri6end0s. or
were the monks behind hand in obeying
the wishes of these munificent patrons.
In the abbey of Glastonbury, during the
rule of one abbot, who died in $780, nifty
eight volumes were transcribed and lllu-
minated; and when the library belonging
to the splendid abbey of Croyland was
burned by accident in 1901. seven hundred
volumes were destroyed, ofwhich the major
portion had been copied within the walls.
The celebrated Bruno, founder of the
Carthusian order, who died i'll 1lO1, COM
manded an almost perpetual silence
amongst his monks, and allowed them no
employment except the services of the
church and the transcription of books. Not
withstanding the extreme austerity ftheir
rules, this order at one time possessed one
hundred and seventy-two convents,jn all
of which, at a certain hour, the saeristan
delivered to the monks pen, ink, parchment,
their number !" Books should be preserved
by us, as the everlasting food of our souls !;
and since we preach not the word OF God
by our mouths, we, do it by our hands. for
the books which we transcribe are so many
sermons of truth which we deliver"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

INDUSTRY AND IDLENEss.-The loafers-
of both sexes-are not aware what they
might be worth to society if they would go
to work. Says Capt. Ward of Detroit:
No man can realize the vast difference
between idleness and industry in the whole
country, until he estimates the loss by one
or the gains by the other. There are prob
ably $4,000 women, boys and girls in the
state of Michigan who are in no productive
or educational industry, but who must
necessarily live upon the industry of those
who labor. Put these people at work, and
suppose they earn but fifty cents each per
day, their earnings will be S37 500 per day,
1925, 600 per week, sll 100000 in one year,
$l17, 00O, 900 in ten years. If the citizens
of this state could look ahead with the
positive assurance that ten years hence
there would be added to their actual cash
capital $l17, 100000 out of the now utterly
yalueless and idle, elements in it, they
might well feel strengthened in their
financial hopes, and, with such industry
throug hout the whole land, gold, that now
rules at 1l5, would be at par with our green
backs i'll less than eighteen months.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
uoRx1No STAR AND cArAoI1c MESSENGER.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1868.


NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1863
DAsrARDLY.-The malignity with which
pursued, both by the English and American
press, is disgrace to manhood. Every
consideration of chivalry which is due to
her sex is forgotten to crafty wanton
vindictiveness and wound lady whose
great crime-in the minds Of most-is that
she is a Catholic Sovereign. We are glad
to find an exception to this wholesale SLAM
der in the NeW York Mercantile Journal,
which speaks as follows:
A fallen queen would seem to most of
manly and chivalrous spirits the last object
on earth of ridicule or virulent abuse, yet,
strange to say, Isabella of Spain, since her
misfortune, has been the butt of every mean
and dastardly attack that jaundiced hearts
and contracted brains in journalism could
suggest. All the stale falsehoods that po-
litical malevolence has Matched in the hot
bed of parties on the Iberian Peninsula,
during the last quarter of q century, al
though they have been flung out from de-
cent society in Europe, again and again,
have been Iugged to the front, and the IAN
guage that would be libel were it applied
to eet-walker here at midnight, utter
ed in words that ordinary propriety ex-
cludes, has been the staple of some of our
highly respectable journals in gloating over
the misfortunes of one fugitive woman.-
And why, it is impossible to conceive
The basis of most Of these vituperative
ISLANDERS has been the idle or, it may be,
the malignant gossip of the pimps and spies
of rival governments, or the wonderful
yarns of adventures from every corner of
creation seeking to invest themselves with
something like Importance by narratives of
what they heard and saw in Madrid, they,
forsooth, who never got nearer to the royal
palace than the scullion's gate.
We feel ashamed to think that these vi
tuperations could have found any echo
here, after the kindly tribute that Prescott,
the great American historian, has paid to
the character of Isabella, and after the
many attentions and favors that Americans
have generally received at her Court.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

THE DUBLIN LApTus.--The John BulI
says =" The Dublin ladies well deserve
the compliment that was prettily paid
them by an Oxford professor in the EuqiiSh
Chrctmdn THE lady-like appearance of
the women, the quiet styleof their dresses,
their beautiful complexion, and, what sur
passes all, their charming heavcn-born
purity, gave grace to all that heartiuess
for which the Irish are deservcdly celebra-
ted. Whether it be that our English man
ners and habits have Still further improved,
l know not but though this is not my first
or second visit to Ireland, l never felt so
impressed with the purity of manner and
appearance of the daughters of Erin rs on
this occasion"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

1t is said Pennsylvania has cast her electoral
vote for every successful candidate for Presi-
dent since the foundation of the present gov
crnment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

Grnnt is thought to be in favor of free speech
in the South, but not of negro supremacy in
the same region.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

MRS. DIR. SAMUEL REYNOLDS,
Nc. 1874 Washington street. corner Constance,
New Orleans,
Offers her services to the public for the Cure of
Ulcers Bone Felon Catharrh Carbuncles, White Swell
ings. Scald Heads, and Dropsy. ap26 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. BERRY & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STREET.
NEW ORLEANS.
s Country orders promptly attended to.
BGoods delivered to any part Of the city free Of
oray.ge. mo 3m
cHAs. G. HnLE. FRED. A. THOMAS.
LILLE & THOMAS,
AUCTIONEERS AND GENERAL COMMISSIONS
MERCHANTS
Office and -Salesroor a.
l67. .-......-. PoYDRAs STREET -........l67
Near Carondelet. 4
Succession, Port Warden Underwriters, Furniture
Groceries, Real Estate and all outside sales promptly
attended to.
Regular Store Sales Daily, ut 1oa o'clock. nes st
RLACKMAR,s MUSIC STORE,
1884, CANAL STREET 1854
NEW ORLEANS.
Directly Opposite Christ Church.)
VIM Knabe & Co.'s Baltimore PIANOS.
Grovesteen, Fuller & Cas- PIANOS.
Geo a. Prince s. Co.'S Automatic ORGANS
Edwards Baltimore ORGANS.
Aud for the SHEET MUSIC Publications of the
Correspondence Musicale La hayc Holland. n15a
E!xcHANGE.-- EXCHANGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-17

-. :. 49,. 8 $3.50
InD 1reeeaSy ~ ~ = - - ?. r. a.
hae II sslia31o aery,n md tko NoW ZEN zYeoe
g. .>,,. !. sA.e
= -. -. Z -
Several nsssns 49, $3.50 ~ - =. ~ =
bsx wes gsvsa - -. s-.... .kIs es.s. !. =. i
unite4 Deasse y -. ~. - .ss. .sss ~ "a
Was, ~ sess ksspsn9. - n, r. 49, -
taia assss 49, q ~. - -. {.
faliy lssksd ess5 y vs1.s b. u
About ysaf - 2 49, \. Il l,n.-
-, With nses1 lneseeens = - ~ 49,
UnIfsd States Qease - -. ~ !. s.S.s1 -
tsessss = ~ soesa ee ~ ~ r. ~. ~.
- - = - 80 q - :. -
peats4 80 ...s. ..sS n.-.sss-,ss.s1sv
s.e..ts - r. 49, ~ e.isess isv.
1he ee18 ~. ~ ~ .sss.~s- ~ Is ~.
~ e Nsw YssA 80 ~ II. ~. ~ "a -
~. r. ss.. - ~. 49, ~. y.
spsssd - ~ sza-s. - .$ss. 49,
~ 4es.elss 49, 1ysS ~, 49, :. ANN
isdsseeesa. ~. ~. 5. $3.50 .,t.s IN sAssse -
ger nsse 49, &a 3 49, =, sse.szSsi ~
- ~ .s;4 p. sss.ss,r .NeC.l -.
sse e =. - ~ 49, ~ 4 III .s,sssx q Ss1sns
Z .sl.-..' ~. 4 ~ ~ ~ AeaslA 1850
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-17


Sir Roderick l.. Murchison addresses the
following letter 10 the London Times:
Sin: am happy to make known to the
public that letters which have int r. c siyed
from Dr., Kirk, Of Zaus,bar. dated Aue. ls
and 90. inform ne that he had received
through N Arab netsenSer short letaers from
Dr.. Liyinrstose. written & Masuneu and
Casembs, places which lie 70 he s. and s.
w. Of Lane Tsnganaayika.
AZ these bsisf letters vere written 10 the
months Of October aAd Decsmbee ef 1867,
ws have now obsaiosd intsllieepcs which set-
isfactorily accounts for she delays shat have
occurred since ks urots 10 myself and sisters
from ! more sssthssa la,issde - shs non,h
Of felI i -, 1857,
1t appears thas Livinessons 49, besn living
during three aoaAAs Viii ltisadly Afahs,. aud
proceeding on bic Ny 70 Til, aud he told
tho Arab meesenesr thai Offer exploring
Lake Tansanyika 10 istesled to return 10
Zanzibar. This i tho first announcement
from himself that 10 intsnasd 70 quit Africa
By that route, and il confirms the suggestion
made lona aso 70 the Rsvl Gsoerephi>
cal Society. e atated IN The 7imea al Octo.
Der I.
The letters Of Dr.. Kirk vere yery comfort.
ing, inssmuch ~ they make clearly known to
40 that provisious, medicines, letters and il.
formation, have been sent TO nsst Living
stone at ujii, and that our sreat traveller ~,
aware OF their being 20 sent. DR.. Kirk also
reminds me that vhes Livingstone ven, on
this EXPEDITION land be Las not received any
European news sisce) he Was q 4 "a sainted
with Tho discovery Of Baker ard the south
srn extension Of Lake Albert .lysnss toward
the TABganyika; bat, ~ the map Of B4ker
has also been tranemitied 10 UIi;. L;yins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-17

( ppRus 70 rHB NERVOUS AID DRBILITA-
"A "a. 49, me.s.s ~ s.ss Irossesss .. from
80 s No. esisse nee dssr.kl. ron snnerirs
= s1ss ss1sssA, 80 hsosaasg eisAa.xes, What u
~ - = psst.se .sea ysur fs.:A 1s.la 10 you
srerios 1rc1scs pritaitoa Of tAs Asatty Docs your
i,sss sdssy organs, youf Kidneys. fequsnt, got
out y ors.ri = yosr sr.s soesstee. snles aily. q
rs.ss saasops q sss1issst At q. bottom srer II
- sIeSd sNhfass Do ysa Bavs spill. ~ short breathe
leg i rr.s:. q Sosa 10 tho
& edy u yoar memory inpatr.1i lsyour nind COM
ssa.sy q el,as .eea he subject Ds you feel dull
so1s - oIosa 70 ret awav flon everybody, Daess
stls has aske you start OF iunpi Il pour ..ep bro
& s .s =. ,s. = sa
~ - sss's ss.rs,, %
: 3; p.p Il Have 10 ie.,i.s r'1a., forr back
.-.i, tnssa se... 'ni have INT iitie .-ts'ite
~ y.u s'syihnte this 70 ,2epsiA Q. onpis,et'
..s -. s.sssi. sfpro.a,ss weak *
4 =: s,s E I 81 ,sa
rfank % soss SJt4 As1sst sssrRssie p<rsrvsrsns,
=, IS NV ~; sss nh. .ss' Is! ssa .ass
ss'ps..ss 4 IS n.sst 1s.7 .rs never sflaid they
eaaasa sse:ssetp bs.p:s; 10y dont become 80 md
sos1s.y .fi.d., "a ioai ,er and shsn Fight in ihs
ee-.aae x yosr dewscset hooks q aay other mean
xssss 49, ~ rsssiss . s1ssss mes Wi ut
val q d.
How many r.s. from badly-esrsd dsssssss, from the
effects d ssfab and exe.ss.e, have brought about
Of veskne II thoss organs that ba. reduced
he general . stem much 70 induce almost every
a ... .ns sS.s o.% q"
,reuNi. ssrey respected and have doc,orsd foe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-17

Atea9De - ennsseDese o01tey h SoAns
MISREPRESENTATION
AT about u o'clock on Saturday night, Mr.
Smiley q. Jobssoa, N influential citizen Of
jefferson County, Ohio, lost about 10000
worth Of property By Ere, tha work Of band
Of Ko- Klux despsrsdoss. Ar. Jphlson wss
aroused from biz bed BY The crash Of - out
sIds door bufsted in with . rail. Halt
! sakese he seized loaded revolver ct biz
bedside and isapsd 70 The aoor The light
Of dark lsntorn flashed in his face binding
him for moment, and revealed to the vii
laias The loadea sesolver. 4ha leader Of the
rang, in advance Of bis eompa4li ons uttered
Il = up cry ,shat oifthe light from the lantern.
anA The entire psrty asa II I'M the house
Mr.. johnson fearing that thsy might be
back, laid the revolver % he tGbls, end TAX
ing mp rife which was in the room, stood
guard ovse ,he door. Aitsf few monsnts
Of broaahless suspense be went out Of the
house. 1verYthisg outside vas - bright -
day, ard ~ lnpeiAg around no sAv his 6ne
large bsSn. near To hsuss, 10 flames. Feeling
il useless - aalD@ps U I'VE tie barn, and
fearing tAa& ~ hosse 1iGb 10 in danger,
BE- sro1ssd tie nsighbosAsd BY blow,se .
large TN hore, bat the uind VS. in the OPP
posits dissosioa, and tho keuss wsa saved
The barn coasAined 100 sHns Of hay, 800
Ou00o Oh o. 00xn9 ~ UUo0oe0 ~ yuoot, ana III
his farming inblsnapte, moving. nadhines,
wagons and etc The bsidiaes Surrounding
the hasa end three losoo 49, sheds were
slso conmned, Mr.. Je6SDoa ~ firmly con-
WINGED that 4 VS. tho iutoptioe uf The villains
TO murder hirnsel aod Anfh, ord then FIRE
the house thereby rsu1ovine 81 their evi
dencs OF crime. Matches Wefs found scat
tered on the floor Of ~ room il which IN
entrance had been affected. wells Township
has been earsed for ypars By band Of Ku.
Klux Democracy, composed ofinof1nt and
dangerous men, who dutpe The var would
have cody murdered Union Soldiers had
| they dared. During theta draff the Town
ship Of Wells Ma hebind in her quota Of
troops, and there ~ & great scrabiing for
substitutes. Foremost amng the men to
rslieve the township from DRAFT was kf
JoAnsoa - ave h6eta1ly hsss Tth1n hi.
proportion, snd worked personally to MD The
township. Il NJ thSt,SAe bAnd Of despen
dos the atsnsd the distraction Of his prom
efsy. b. placing the SHOWING sotice on his
door:
''Smiley Johnston, if ycu pay two hundred
dollars, in addition to voor subscription for
the relief ofshs draft men Of Wells Township
BY Saturday, to the treasurer q Lagrange
very good. il not, your life il at stake and
your property you willloose, ten fold in all.
| aOO,OO.''
The threat altho ugh made four years ago
has been executed. This 10 bot one Of the
many outrages pePpetrated upon Onion mer
By the Ku-klnx Democracy Of Jefferson
County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-17
HALLS
Vegetable Sici|ian Hair Renewv

Erery year increases the pope
iarify If this cat,fnbfe Hair Prep
nrHtion, Whfch fs due to merit
patrons that IL II Eept fully mp to
its hiDh standard. and To those
scjtO hare necer used IL ce ran
confidently say, that IL II the only
reliable and perfected prepare
IOn to restore GRAY or FADED
HAIR to It's YOHfhfHf color, max
ing 10 soft, Iustrous, and sfIIren :
the alp, IN tks use, becomes
sphite and cienn; IL remores all
eruptiOns and tiiudlHU, and by
its tonic properties 7,rerents the
hair from failing Osat. 6s IL stint
Hfates and nOHrishes the hair
glands. BY tts use the hair Orocs
thicker and stronger. In badness
IL restores the capillary glands
to their normal ciD0r, and WiH
ertrenie OIL age. II Is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
erer used, as IL requires feWer
nppiications. anil Oircs the hnir
that sptendtd glossy appearance
80 much admired IN all. Il. 4.
Uaycs, ~. d.. State 1ssdyer If
Mass, sHys, "fI,e commitments are
pure and cdrefMifU sefecfed for
eEceiIeaE 9atdtifU, and / consider
e HE BEST PREPARATION fer
ifa Intended purposes. Ne pub
iish u f.cHtfse on the hair, mitch
ere send free by mail upon appH-
cation, ,r{irh contains c0DsNse1i-
dnt0rU notices from cierOUrte,i,
physicians, the press, and others
Ne hare mute the study Of NA
~ ~ k<Sft
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-17
q I'D 1ACKUT "A xu.

Col 0U0N4 sPATkNS
Patented July y. 1851. Re.iNnsa AsE. -. 1858.
Extracts from Letters aud Rtports Of hs working
qualities Of the Axe
NofHs-From rep rss arc ietsfYs rsAcs ived;
I. Your Axe is bound to b.. TaK Axe.
II. IL viii cat 2tper caeAs better.
III Ny hfsther host one afm in the war, but With
your Axe he csn cut welf - eny ore else
". III c,uld not get another, twenty Ave (9t dol
lars would not bay It.
" II viii hoop-poies better than a.y ethr Axe.
vi. I would not be without |. for Anything
VII The only objection fs II goes toe ia, into the
wool.
yIfI. Men whorhop for living universally approve
Of II, 10; &C., I'D n.faftnm.
Hr sale BY nsibe dealers II the United States
LIPPiNCuTr Il BAhEwELL.
PIrTsBugGH. Pa,
Manufacturers of tho RED JACKEs AXIS, fAWs,
SHOW lis aud s3nOpe. and AL approved shapes and
styles Il AxEs Sole own.rs 81 lo-buras Patant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-17
tn ATE CITY.
UeOxsrK. IOWA:
ruEsOAYrnDRNlNa, NOV. II.


TuRs0AYruDRNlN8, NOV. II.
.-,-
-. s1an..ae1,.alv 80.
...sS- .Ts;:;s. .;.ssa -. -.....1,e...
-, ~. s... ....s:-. ~ ,e..1
ss. 49,. 49,. n -4e..a@ 80.
49, 49, ,s....... .s,.-.s....ha~ e,.,1.....
...s...s'.:.-i -..s;-.- =
"a. 81 ~. 50. ~ y sss-,....s ~, .ss
RI. 49,. s1.;s1 l.4-.l..4
-. "a. -. sss1 s. .,....a ~ .ree,ee-
49,. go. !. - 1870. sive ~
ss...ss 80, s.s.:1ss. j. - d.fscss u,Aai
-. !. .a.s.- ~ "a. ....,,,;a, - i. Those
Cs.... ,.:sSssn ~ ~ ~, y - le~ia,asare
s..a~a. 49, aud rsaove.
r--~-.f ,Sake 10 our miuds = Co..
a.. - ~rf,ros. lis ! lissle ssors
.-.-.,..s... : Is iii Il H.. "a do vi,hess
n. .as.ht,v erasperaxins 70 ! mas Who
=. 49, r, ve.rs. - vhose risht 10 vote
: upo,ssiosabls, % 70 10 the polls ssd havs
ID prodIr,d bello. rejected because hi
49, ;a.aa ..o. he rseisNrasioa lisk. Il 10
...;., = ne.svseds shsn wheat There i
.---.,s .sss!.. ..,,a;.. ~. !. vo,4h b.v.
=. 49,, ..c1 iev.. .,A 49, =. &,
! - @Sa,I.sl .1.11.s1es,1I1. = oa.1. !.
j 1U14Ilrisei 49, !, ..~1ats,s ~ -
=. - 3,,..s .a.s,i1 \. ,;li;,- j 49,.
:. ss.e.Ae1 = t,e.hl. : .c;o.,s. rea;deu.
..-.,..4 ~. a, q. l..s... !, 4. l.,e1.
-s.-.nssl n. ..,..R.-. - g. go.
- ..-.. h...,.. ~, 1880. =. -.
,..-1 4. ~. = s;e.,..., !. ~.
I.. 70. .s.,. -..-
..m.. 49,. ~
r.. s''."' -. .... ~ 49,. 49, 49,. =.
.'..:S s. - = --.-..s..
. 8 -.
-., ...'s =. III I'D.
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~-T ..Es S.s... !, 80. {. =. ..-...
$1,000 .s-".",. - - 80 9 ~. =. !.
.,."s." = =. 49, 'o'''0' -
II .TE "a -. s,
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s s.nss -. 49,. =. =. .1..s !.
=. q. -.... ~. h...n. -. =. l....,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-17
Batchelsr,s HAIR Dye. :

This splendid Hair Dye b the best IN the world the
oaiy sss AaA psrscs Dvs; Aansss, reliable, nsta Is
neoss % dlSsppoIstnsaE ridcuious tints remedies
he III effects Of bad dyes invigorates and leaves the
Hair soft and beautiful, blaeA bropx Fold by all
Druggists and Perfumsrs and properly applied At Batch
lorvs Wig Factory, No In Bond street, New York.