davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-17

CtastaaEtt Market.
~ Telegraph gi~siss.ri Jaa g
Fionr--eais, sud naeharssa family si.fIes
Whes.- giimssta
cern-Dafi AID uss,tisd ass esr can ,. seus ..
%; latssrse=ips o. .iasi.ea-
oat.-rult st IS ~.
Bsrisy- FrEp aft7g2ai.
c9.tnn- Etrus-r; uftiins is.
nos.-Dasi ind prices iossr. dressed ,,csa r.-
cespit ! so.
srsnaeh. -unehssssa ssa ealE hs.a.s ssy len and.
tGd II lisi 49,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-17

Tug PRAIRIE FARMER aSxuAL.-This IS
the title Of beautiful little work Of aboat
$50 pages which we hvse received from the
Prairie Farmer Company, Of Chicago. 1t
contains astronomical notes aud a valuable
monthly calendar Cor l6es; an Essay or
50. The Kitchen Garden, an article on the
Orchard and It's Management. Alsuan elab-
crate Essay on Hep Growing in The North
west by practical grocer.
Altogether, it is one of the most desirable
books, especially for the F47ner and Iraa
grover, that ha. lately been issued. The
price is placed at % cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-17

CIDER, fresh and pure, made daily at Rob
erston 4 Albers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-17

Bucx war FLoua-s4oo 10 $500 Per lee ies.
Rr-,ra-Choice lots viii command ESQ SOC e ID
Eaes-In good demand 1t ~ 10 zoe per dos.
porLTRY+-Chiekens, dressed, $40 per doIen
TURKEYS lie per ID; ducks 2.5o per DOZEN
ge1ss $50 to $500 per dos.
Gtrx1Pssirie Chickens e9.95 FER dozen; Quaiis
4iI3s Per doscn::
SeasHunl-Sew, 20 to Csc per gallon.
PorAroEs--95 to u 10 . bushsl.
LARD--l0 to l2c per b.
BErswAx-30 to 32c per ID.
TAL1.ov--In bbis, &c; loose Sc per 10,
FsAfHERs-Prime Zoe TO 65c per 10.
RAss--Cotton, Sc per lh; woelen le per ID.
WHIrg BEAxs-Common to good So - 90.
CHEESE ---fsood country is to l4e Factory iec.
BaAu-sssasee and In demsndi VI ~ TO u 4opss
rpr,rs-grsen Appiss 81 % TO ~ 40 per bush
Ell. Choice Dried Apples to Toe per ID.
Dried Peaches, II to i2le.
SEEes-Timothy 81 30. Clover - ootgss o".
Flax SGD 81 SO. :.
ous-Cosi oil 4sc. Linsced, raw 81 Is, boiled
81 Is. Lard. winter strained, u ~. fsh
oil 81 20.
LIVE srocK-Desf Cattle 81 90 to - w g.os'.
Hogs, good lots, 81 to s. Is gross. sheep
So SO 10 IS Sc per head. Veal calves
from 81 90 to So %
Baeos-s. C. Hams u 10 lie.
WooL-Tub washed 81 TO &c.; hcees DO hne
e5fd 3Dc.; unwashed, 20 to 22c.
HAr-Timothy In active demand :. from ssS "
flI 90 per ton. Pra:rie So 90 TO % %
woop-45 50 to 81 90 per core, sccordingso quai-
u1prs-Greep. s.; do cured Zoe; dry fint lsc;
do salt i5c per lb.
saLr--Lake7 81 co 10 81 10.
GLAss-sxIo S. 50. RATES discounted 80 Per
cent
NA1Ls-ss 90 rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-17

a MoSsTsK.-A monster IN cub. :. ,,:e
ferent times enticed three young pir,s az To-,
deryears, whom he met In the streets. "a H.
apartments. where he first ravished and ,han
murdered them. subsequently throwing Ina
ooa,es into deep we'll. lie was arrested bv
Ae,sizsn whose suspicion he'd been aroused.
suu a. 'ee time Of his capture, vas locked n
- 'J ~, 70 company with a1osher Young sirl.
zoe, put 'or timely Interference. wonld h.rs
shared me istc Of The othe,a Whan x.
ma'iia,ed bodies Of his viel,,a- vsra "a a.. ,as
ron .se ~ell' the populAce beeame ;ssn. ssn
Cd and demAnsed that the cs,pf;. - 1870
Ger g them isr punishment. rb.xs , Yer
rounded me 1s.i Tor The purpose OF ex.e..;nn
aged to disperse the mob. "sn-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-17
CITY NEWS.

SEE Rees & Wyatt's new advertisement
this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-17
en,e.z, L,v. stack n.rs.,.

Cnieazo Live storh Nafkst.
BY telegraph fstosAo Jan. y
Ho.a-g.ser:s ! ssh Prizes ahetsrs st;,,le. ranged
S 1853. fancy at 4sa s So
Cattle R.ceIsss ~ asrss, g4iei aud sssas! ai
; ssSsa faT common 70 sxlra.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-17
n. Y. Cattle aarkss

IS Telegraph Nav Yoss. 3-s Is
Hes,-reeelp.- s2is- Dali sad arespn. Al .lza.;.
C4tsle--siex, saies al i22i4 .la
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-17


sew yerx market
ey Telegraph, NJ. ypss. Jan -.
riour-ciosed dull AMI slightly In buyers favor.
Ghea:-gsFy 7ues; d-sl-siux tea.tsueI.
Rys-Sominsi.
oa.s-oatst at sai. fs- wssssra.
corn-st-,.dr ~ II Ssaa5 f,9 oil mixed rsstern In
storp and sast.
Pork-co-es 7pies aud .,essy :. sei ioS9i ISL. fer
81 mes: III SIX 90 cash q, reeslsr for ns~.
Bsef-AciIss aud Erm.
Cut Iaa.s- Qnist sifhazt change.
Raeon--ci"sed sieAdr
Lari-t;rn At Is +abt
Rice firgn AZ l9ai3 for esrstas.
cefes--rnn.
fng1-rssv. cnsa mans
Molssss--TIm o ssss Den 81 Baro2.
saw Tors money narkes.
~ rsiexrsph NV Yoss Ian le
Cold Later II being reported iha. the Pre.i-
dent ~oaii vi srsat dsbeafion aud prad4Les 10
the sssaton prices II - ~, which .ls clo
leg rata.
stcck mArAes.
By Telegraph kas Tonk. Jan 10.
6osernsn' Mt stocks pm Less Arm Int c'os,d srona
er. Coupons 81 ies5sass. Do 'e2 los54 dcss o7s4 .
vi DO e6 Ios1s III: d. 1867 as4; do "a lat34 u;
u 40 1925 80. ga lesy4 +.
Stock. oreusd lower. bat clossd artivs And unSirs
upward WIT s.14; Erie '.ssEs1; Beading ak AZ
X a53.13s. = Y sll.s4; y " preferred 7ax.1sz-
~ bouts Marses.
ny Teieerssh.I VI. LOFTS, Jan ID.
fionr-Qn!st; withoat change.
whe.t-vcry little doing; s2451Go fr red II avhite
winter.
Corn Ks.tr a. 90 a.
0.ts-Dpli and dropping II In1c.
bariss-Iu demand and sdssncIng s2Is.
Rye Dali
Provis!cps- Entirely nominal.
Lard-H<tlsr dsnaad at ia M choice sttau
Hoss- Highef, 6eoe IS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-17
---'F' -'-'------ > i--7-i-'-i7'----'-----'-
low 4 ITEMn.

Last Saturday night the hardware store
Of Fuller 4 Gage, On jefferson street, in
DE Witt, was entered by burglars and robbed
OF some three hundred dollars worth Of peck
ct cutlery, revoi1ers and other fine wares.
An entrance was effected through window
in the west end Of the building into ware>
house, and the door between this apartment
and the store was locked and the key left in
the door. \ bit or auger was used TO bore
namber Of holes cutting together, aft er which
one corner of panel in the door was easiy
split out with knife, forming an entrance for
the arm. This done, i. was but the work Of
a moment to turn the key and open the door
II was evidently the work of parties we'll &C.
quainted with the store. No clue TO the ner.
pe,rators has been gained.
"A supper was given few evening. ago
at Clinton in honor Of the fremen Of ,hht
place. The Clinton Haeala, in closing its
notice of the affair, said, 1--WE believe now
more than ever that Clinton has the best FIRE
organization in the State Barring the keo.
kuk hre organization We would be wiling to
sanction the assertion of or Herald friend.
The driver Of beer wagon named Hem
ry Delfs was severely bruised in the head a
few days ago BY being thrown from his
wagon.
The State OF Iowa has tweu,y-nine home
insurance companies.
The Reoisf.r says: The narni6een,
display OF aags at the Adjatant Generals Of.
fee seems incomplete without lha, 9th Is,
Iowa Infantry. The vacant space should be
hlled with some mem snto of the galan, boys
who fought at Wilson's Creel;.n Where il
the flag OF the lst Iowa?
The c. r. |, L P, r. r. bridge over The
Des hoines at the Capital is now finished and
ready for the ties.
iae Museatine Jearaal says that on
TUESDAY evening team standing m front of
the 1oung America Mil, took fright and
started down the street with terrific .r,aaa
lie er;ser, man named Walter Balloon,
was seated in the wagon to which the bo,s.s
were attached, but bis efforts to check thsu
were fruitisss. On turning the corpar Of o.l
and Second streets he was throwa ont. and
falling upon some rocks his head was frac.
'ared and he received other painful injuries
lie was picked up in an insansibls condition
ana conveyed to the Eiehelberger House.
where he received prompt attention. We
understand that he now lies IN . critical st.,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15
THE OMNIBUS BILL

The following is correct copy OF the Blk
State Southern Admission bill, in the form IN
which it was finally passed by both Houses OF
Congress:
An Act to admit the States Of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama
and Florida to representation in Congress.
Whereas, The people Of North Carolina South
Carolina, louisiana, Georgia, Alabama ana
Florida have, in pursuance of the provisions OF
an act entitled IAN act for the more efhclent
government of the rebel States, passed, March
I'd, 1867, aud the acts supplementary thereto:
framed constitutions of State government WINCH
are republican, and have adopted sad consul
tutions BY large majorities of the votes cast
the elections held for the ratification or re]ec
ton of the same; therefore
Section /. Be it enacted, &C., That each OF
the States of North Carolina, South Carohna,
Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama and Florida shan
be entitled and admitted to representation
in Congress as State Of the Union when the
Legislature of such State shall have duly ratl,
fled the amendment to the constitution OF
the United States proposed by the Thirty
ninth Congress, and known as article fourteen,
upon the following Fundamental, condltons
That the constitutions OF neither OF salu
States shall ever be 30 amended or cnaog-
ed as to deprive any citizen or class OF clti.
zens in the United States Of the right to v0te
who are entitled to vote in said State by the
constitution thereof herein recognized e1-
cept as punishment for such crimes as are
now felonies at common law, WHEREOF they
shall have been duly convicted under laWs
equally applicable TO all the inhabitants OF sa!o
States provided that any alteration OF sa1o
constitutions, prospective in it's effect, may De
made in regard to time and place OF residence
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15

of the voters and the State of Georgia shall
only be entitled and admitted to representation
upon this further fundamental condition that
the fret and third subdivisions of section
seventeen Of the fifth article Of the constitution
of said State, except the proviso to the first
subdivision, shall be null and void, and that
the General Assembly Of said State, by solemn
public act, shall declare the assent Of the State
to the foregoing fundamental condition.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That if the
time fixed for the meeting Of the Legislature
OF either of the said States by the convention
thereof shall have passed, or shall have 30
nearly arrived before the passage Of this act
that there shall not be time for the Legislature
to assemble at the time fixed by the conven-
ton of said State, such Legislature shall con-
vene at the end Of twenty days from the time
this act takes effect, unless the Governor shall
sooner convene the same.
Sec. 8. That the first section of this act
shall take effect as to each State, except Geor-
gia, when such State shall, by its Legislature,
duly ratify article fourteen Of the amendments
to the Constitution Of the United States, pro
the State Of Georgia, when it shall, in addition,
give the assent Of said State to the fundamen-
tai condition hereinbefore imposed upon the
same; and thereupon the officers OF each State,
duly elected and qualified under the constitu-
ton thereof, shall be inaugurated without de-
lay; but no person prohibited from holding
ofice under the United States or under any
State, by section three Of the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of the United States
known as article fourteen. shall be deemed
eligible to any Office in either of said States,
unless relieved from disability, as provided in
said amendment. And it is hereby made the
duty of the President, within ten days after
receiving official information Of the ratification
of said ans ndment by the Legislature Of
either of said States, to issue proclamation
announcing that fact.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15

aE SCIENCE ADVANCE SOON AS
an article purporting to be of utility has been tested
and its merits endorsed by public opinion, unprin.
cped parties endeavor to replenish their depleted
purses By counterfeitng and substituting spurious
for the genuine article Some time since, mercury,
in the disguise Of pills. powders, &C., was gwen for
all diseases of the stomach and liver, while qunine
was freely administered for the chills. At length
HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERS made its ad.
vent, and an entire new system Of healing was In.
augurated. The beneficial effects OF this valuable
preparation were at once acknowledged, and mine.
raj poisons suffered to sink into that obscuri:y to
which enlightened age has consigned them.
There have been many spurious Bit,ers palned up.
on the community, which, after trial, have been
found perfectly worthless, while HOS LETTERS has
proved blessing to Thousands, who owe to it their
restoration to health and strength.
For many years we have watched the steady pro-
gress OF HoSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS in
public estimation, and its benefcent effects as cure
for oil complaints arising from the stomach, OF q
morbid nature, and we free 70 say tlst it be
relied upon as certain relief and remedy. It's pro-
prietors have made the above preparation, after
years of careful study and sitting and are reap
ing the reward claimed by this valuable specific and
which they so richly meit 1t lie the only prepara.
ton of the kind that is reliable in all cases, ard II
therefore demands the attention OF The afflicted.
r.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15

At Frankfort, Ky., in January. negro, sus-
pected Of having committed q rape on an Irish
Rirl, was taken frpm the jail BY mob s and
D;strict Court having taken up the case, have
summoned the Rev. Lambert Young, q Roman
Catholic priest; who addressed the mob in the
hope Of dissuading them from the murder, to
ar,!9ear and testify as to the persons whom ne
saw in the crowd. Mr.. Young refused to testify
On the ground that his presence was solely be-
came Of his character as a priest and for the
nse OF his influence as priest, and was tole;
hat fssts coming 10 his knowledge by reason
sse NJ s1ch presence are therefore sacredly conf
Sentisl and privileged. Judge Ballard, how
ever, has deci led that the facts were not not made made
known to Mr.. Young eon6dentaily, but "n, were nas
pass gaHeb Who had gore to the pace Oh the riot at
fhs & time. and has committed the witness to
I Tr;am mi nnM be answers the questions put by
the grand jury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15
THE PRESS ON THE LATE COLUMBIA
CONVENTION.

The State papers are beginning to speak out
on the subject Of the late Columbia ConVen-
ton, whose action appears to be very far from
popular. It does not now seem that any thor
oueh harmony has been secured by its deliber-
ati6ns, aud it is considered to have been un-
necessary, inasmuch as, with or without any
representation in the New York Convention,
resolute attempt will be made to poll large
| vote for the candidates Of the National Demo-
cracy.
The Orangeburg News says that it can hardly
feel satisfied with the action Of the Convention,
and adds:
Representing only a portion OF the State,
they should not have presumed TO pass reso-
luton, purporting to represent the sentiments
Of the Democracy of the State, on any question
of importance, and especially by such a reso-
luton to come in conflict with q platform set
forth by a convention in which larger portion
of the State led been previously represented.
We consider that the Convention IN Colum-
bia would have done good, but for this mis-
take. Now, the Democracy OF the state are
further from union, in our opinion, than ever
before and nothing can unite us but gene
raj Convention, after the National Convention
in July. ,-...
the resolutions Of the first Convention; and
viii recognize no other, until it comes TO US as
the authoritative expression OF the opinion OF
the Democrats OF the State.
The Barnwell Sentinel talks very plain Eng
lish. It says:
I The action of, the State Convention recently
held in Columbia, in regard to negro suffrage,
was most unfortunate and MAJ apropoS, tend
ing, as it does, to cause division among the
whites. when unity in purpose and action is Of
the utmost importance. That each State is to
decide for itself the qualifications Of its elect
ors. Is received axiom of all Democrats, and
when We have the rights and privileges Of
State it will be time enough to decide on who
are or are not to vote. In the meantime, it be.
hooyes us to look at matters practically instead
of theoretically. Instead Of looking abroad for
help, let the white men put their own shoul-
ders to the wheel, in an effort to prevent the
disasters that must ensue If they continue the
policy heretofore pursued in South Carolina.
The experience Of the past should teach us a
lesson for the future, and no time should be
lost in periecting an organization, 30 that in
future elections We may be prepared f. eff
cient action. 'Tis true that it will be difficult
to arouse the people to q sense Of the impor-
tance Of taking an active part in political mat
ters, but efforts should ne made. The clubs
should invite paDic speakers and prominent
men to address the people and invoke their aid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15
POLITICS In THE STATE.
LANCASTER.

LANCASTER.
In this district the Conservative ticket was
elected by handsome majority, being gain
of!114 votes since the April elections. The
elected candidates are: Probate Judge, D. A.
Williams; Clerk of Court, Thos. d. Clyburn:
Sheriff, j. D. Caskey; School Commissioner, W,
J. White; Coroner, William NJ. Adams; County
Commissioners, L. J. Perry, Wesley Hilton and
B. o. Potts.
Lancaster District has nineteen organized
Democratic Clubs, all in good working order.
CLARENDON.
{ The Radical county ticket was elected. About
four hundred Conservative votes were polled,
but the white people did not turn out as they
should have done.
e. UNION.
The successful Conservative county candi-
dates are: Probate Judge, T. ]. Greer; Sheriff,
J. R. Rogers; Clerk, A. D. Spears; Coroner, E.
NJ, Gregory.
FAIRFIELD.
The Radical majority is four hundred and
thirty-two. About one thousand persons did
not vote, including at least two hundred and
ffty whites. The Winnsboro' News says:
Had they all come up to the polls, and each
have secured one extra vote, the result would
have been quite different We sincerely hope
this Indifference is not characteristic OF sym
pathy with the Radical party. The news from
carr. carry the State IN November for the Presiden-
tial electors. The Democratic clubs Of freed
men have done well, and are daily increasing
their number. The white voters who refuse to
register their names as members OF the Demo
cratic clubs are less worthy than the freedmen,
andwin be 80 regarded in the future BY every
true Democrat in the district.
= fFs, - saAe KERsHAw.
The Columbia Phoenix says: A Democratic
Club has been formed at Lynchwood, Ker'
shaw District. The Club was eloquently ad'
dressed by our friend, the true.hearted and
gallant General Kershaw. When the Conser'
tive Democracy of the State is represented
by such men as Kershaw, who is no trading
politician, we have additional faith in our sue
cess.
BARNwF1,.
The Sentinel says:
By proper and judicious measures much may
be done in influencing the colored population.
In Edgefeld District at one poll seventy.sl1
votes were cast, Of which seventy-rhree were
Democraticl Why cannot a like result be OBJ
| tanned in other precincts? Aid and eneour-
agement should be given to such negroes a.
would ally themselves with the Democratic
party, and in employing workmen the prefer,
ence should be given to those who would ac'
with US.
At Aiken an auxiliary Democratic Club
composed exclusively Of colored persons, Il
being formed, and the members are furnished
with neatly printed card of membership
commencing them to the Democrats OF tht
State. n this course was pursued throughout
Barnwell District, and proper announcement
oiYen to those who adhered to the party, DJ
The fall elections We would be strong enough
to protect ourselves from the outrage Of being
governed by carpet-bag politicians. .
It rests with the white men Of the South te
control their own political destiny. This car
only be done by active, energetic and unitee
action. Even those who are disfranchlsed cal
aid by their influence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15
February ls

@ fHE GREAT PREsERvER OF
HEALTH. TARRANT's EFFERvESCENT SELF.
FER APERIENT can always be relied upon az o
pleasant, mild, speedy and positive In all cases
Of Costiyeness, Dyspepsia Heartburn, Sick Head.
ache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint.
Biliousness, Fatuency. Fuliness of Blood, and all
InHamatory Complaints where gentle cooling ca-
thartic is required; so says the Chemist SO says the
Physician, SO says the great American Public OF the
Nineteenth Century.
Heed ye them, and be lot withoa: bottle in the
house. Before life IS imperilled, deal judiciously
with the symptoms; remembcr tina: the slight internal
disorders of to-day may become obstinate incuza.
be disease tomorrow.
Manufactured only by the sole proprietors, TAR.
RANT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 27s Green.
wich and No. 100 Warren streets New York
Sold BY all Druggists.
February foci31l 3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15
o. A YOUNG LADY RETURNING II

R5- a YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO
her country home, after sojourn Of a few months
in ,:e city, was hardly recognized by her friends.
In Place Of coarse rustic, flushed face, she had
sol: ruby cor plexion OF almost marble smooth
ness, and instead twsntythree she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause OF SC
great change, sbe pla:Liy told them that she used
tue CIRCAsSIAN BALM. ar considered ii an IN.
valuable acquisition toany iadys toilc. By It's use
any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal
appearance ar hundredfJ.d. It is simple IN ia
combination as Manure herself is simple yet .nsur
passed in rs efficacy n drawing impurities :ro,
also hea,:rg cleansing and beauty!ng the skin ald
complexion. By ;ts direc: action on the cu-r;e /
draws from it all it impurities, kindly healing .t'
same AID leaving the surface as Nature Intended
Should be-clear, aoft, smoo:t and beautiful PT!ce
81, sent by Mail c. Express re:s:p: OF an o-ie:,
by
n. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. 3 Vest Favete.s.reet Syracuse n. Y.
Gts only american Agents for the sale OF the same.
gafarcu 80 lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15

HILL.-Departed this lie, on Sunday, 14th inst.
MARY ELIZABETH eldest daughter of WILLIAM R.
and MARGARET F. HILL, aged tour years and nine
months.
of Mr.. and Mrs. HILL, and Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
PRICE, and also of Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN BLANCHE, are
respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of the de-
ceased, from her late residence, No. 26 Amherst
street, at Three P. n, This Day. June Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15
Speeial lqotiffs.


RT SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE BUSINESS
in Lumber and Building Material heretofore con-
Quoted for me, under the name of j. n. WOOD,
Agent win hereafter be conducted by my son,
ISAAC q. HALL, as my attorney. all persons in
debted to the late j. n. WOOD, Agent, will make
payment to the aforesaid. ISAAC HALL.
June Is mwf3 *c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15

The MosT PElcr Iron Tos1c.-HEeEMAN's
FERRATED tLlNls BARK.-A pleasant cordial
prepared from eiaya bark and pyro-phos-
phate OF IRON, posing the valuable proper
any injurious ingrente. AS preventive to
fever md ague, and tonic for patients re-
covering from fever, other sickness. it cam
not be surpassed. 1, recommended by the
most eminent physici. Prepared by Hege-
man Co., New fork,d sold by all respect
able druggists in the 9 ed States.