davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
ri Al L. s
Vegetable Siciian Hail Remover

Erc3U near increases the pop1t-
faf'itu IF this uo}sutfc Hair rt'ep-
diatioH. Wittcis il due to merit
atone. He cfDi assure oifr otd
pufrons that II is Kept ftHty MP 10
lis high standard. and To those
Hrio hare 5tercr ascd II zoe can
fouHaenffH an. tint IL is The onty
Feit1bte ard peffeeted prepare
tim to restore a.sfss oks FADED
FsAEHs 10 rs voufIIHf cofor. maxi
uny IL soft. f1fstfo9ts. and sifiten
Hic scafp. OF lis use. becomes
fcIifte and cfeGn II g'cHiotcs all
r3.Hjti0Hs AMI daattiHU'. uHd bU
ITS tonic properties pPefeHfs fI.e
huir from rating oaf. as It slim
H0fcs nnd nontishes The hair
YtGHds. By It's use he hair gfons
Micher and stranger. Ia badness
II restores the capiHutg gtnnds
to Meis. normal riOor. and fiH
cfe0fe n Hefa DfoWth eTccpt IN
el,tlcHIe otd age. n Il The most
eccItpnaicui Efa8Fs DRESSING
cref used. ITS IL requires feWfr
applications. and Uices he hair
thai sgieadid glossy dppearalsce
so mich ddsu.Eea bB all. 4. 4.
HdHes, ~. u, Stafe Ass0Icr ~
HISS, saBs. "fi@ constituents nI'c
pure ana fhFfi6I0 "ftffFt I"t
eEcefffm ytfftfuf. ant ! consider
1t ne sss,ass' PREPARATION for
us iuteutlcd purposes. lie pub
fish n b,cGfjse on the hdir, trhjch
sre send fl'ee bY rail Hpon nppH-
etff0u. UHicH cOiifdtIis common
IftfOsI uoffeHs jf'am cfefgDnteIt.
J1bys{cid9is, ftie press, ut.d others.
tte hnre made The sfnfg Of Hie
H.iI. anil ia discusses Il specially
fo3 '~u4's, ufft haeoH mat IRE make
H,c most eIccfirc preparation for
the restoration and tie prcseffn-
ton Of the Hdir. ecfdnt. and so
acknowledged by tie best Mcdi.
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sid By al Drmqqists md Leairs N ]led.cane
COOK, coBuRN 4 CO.
Gent Agents for Northwestern States,
81 DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO, ILL.
tre ~ EI W "a a. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
AN ERICAN HOUSE
IsGst9n. Hsass.

VERTICAL RAILWAY, SUITES aid
SINGLE APARTMENTS. with Betissaq and Fldter
Gcnyonisaeas connecting: Billiard Halls, Telegraph Of
jan il Lswrs RICE & soa, propr's
Observation-Disclosures s CELEBRATED CIDER
VINEGAR, warranted pure, and to reessrve rickiss
tst Premium awarded as IL Y 5. Fair, uois state
Fair and Chicago City Fair farees, werisef the Mind
cHhs. s..r. lpssfsG,
Appalachian asaxsil fsaks-st., Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03

-
WAaAx, lii. Oct ~, 1897
AWING 10 a rush Of business immedateI.
~ after ard since harvest, have butrecentiy bee
able tenish the alterations and improvements in
Mills, which deemed necessary 10 enable US in oar-
ing to brand Of Flour unsuriasse ed by
any. having everything ID the best of osder now
t<ke pleasure in assuring friends and eusfo er.tha
We shAll hspceforth make out hes. brandt
oz ACE KHIILes
Uniformfy good be equal al least possible
s,sfsrfnr 10 any other brands ar ufacfnrsd.
onr Ar. HANNA, whosr spsrience snf reputation -
Mil'Rr Is generally knownand appreciated having Ia
ken inter estin ouf firm. viii snaeAxor mat
snas efanehA quality that lhes Cam otfaii torarit
increased favor Weshsii always sell ri low price
A. is connsteat with 10 bSst % futsshut deter
mined to make the quality superior whatever
confident that people VIII prefer that f&ttsr tsant
waving Of > few cents ontsess or barrel
ooitf G. ALHEkS a G
I sH0lCE POTATO RS--feach Blows an
= ssshar rocks AT Cox q lRsISf
A skAGh ERS--A fresh lot o. Areated
~ Cream, Bsston ~ Crack ri ii iusr rscrivedhy
at = J&AG MCQUEEN
NEW MAPLE s1UkP for sale al S.
ANAprai ss@54 cox A3Ryis'a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
he piu send to Ag.s free Of c1asvs.

Ne ,eitl send to dgtts free Of cddsVs.
Fra slab of 80 anahrec Dellars-1 dcz good
rner sfr, Fronts- set Sid Gold fluids. All Wool
rs-ssna.-r for pant FL white Counterpane. large
size | { oau.nt Ba.uas-sktrt 20 yards trowu or
o,.sesei, sheesinx cooi slity. yard vide. eegsnt
IL, picture Moroer-b e,,J pnoto Album double lena
s.arespar- ard ~ Portn Views. ! silver plated en-
.rtvt4 S bottle ctr.or e'e94nt ek Fan, with Ivory
q ssuisl weed Fran t.sfh rod edge and spsnged.
steel carving hn f n FORK srry osss q si,ay. livery
y gls e,od pfsn. i W fire Dataask aide Cortr
pr. hest quality IsdiesS4rge Congress Roots. dog
hne Linen loves Iae2 Rogers best siy-r Dessert
fancy dress pastatn " dor Ifgsnt sis.r Plated
gfavsa Napkin hing ! foz I.tdiss' fne Merit 2
Cotton s.oc King. hta heavy chss d eo.id Gold Ring
ps.i adie-' high cuBslaersi Boots elegant De-
Ia ne Dress Psttern yioft and Bow, In box complete
! ! ses .reaess, pin, I drops, ard slseye buttons.
FOR ) clsb Or are Five Dellsrs-l bssek er
pr ali vvoi elank. Engraved sifret piat a both.
sevaiv,rf Castor beautiful writfns Ds.k l -oiid
ID ser. Pin. kyes very hne c.ssimese. fsr Pants
yer plated Pork elegant satin Parasoi. heavily bead
81 and lined Wink pr tents. caif Boots. 80 sd-
rsod Print, . Is ecrd.,y.n hleacued sh--,i. (.
yard wide, or 4fis. 4 I'd. vide, good Ypahtx ladies
! elegant Morus Trs,srg bag. square Wool shawl
pts.n G.r~tp5plsh prase pattern ~ yds double
width cloth abs closk Elegant engraved silver
plated Tea Pc ! sds doits width wafer proof clotn
For Giunf 100 and Ten pcl,srs-1 rich Ye-i
Thibete-s pattern pair nns Dsmask Table
Cloths and hk1ns 70 msfch- pair gents French Calf
Boots wv. silver plSted enaraved Ice Pitcher
very nne a"eoi Cloth for Ladies' Cloak. web very
best qusii.tr VI or hlesched shretine. 7Lyes fis
Csss n ere suit. elegant Pcpiin Dress pstterp l
elegant Fish serge Dress Pattern beautiful Eng
ii b Btraf haw set Ivory balanced handle T. ive.
ard sorxa ladies gents Silver Hnuiing-case Watch
| Bsrtiet!and, Portable Sewing Maeh ina. sp!. ndid
ssuisr IT, steel eugravlnes, with cord snd photo
graph sss. Is yds good Hemp Gsrreting good c5iors
pair Il srssilies Quilt good barrel Revolver.
e,egn fur mum and cape sngie barrel Shot Cur.
lated, engraved, bottled Revolving Castor cut
glse- hes very fine vialin and Bow, In case ret
Iyary greed hives ard Forks
Pr, Is FIR lag r Clubs increase in the SAME ratio
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
IN TRADE.
0nr rommisstns to Agents

Exceed tNose OF evsry Observation-Disclosures Of the kind
-yrenf r. this be- foand comparing cur premium
wi hose o. ether CLuBs oaHs HAs1 SIZE. in sedtio
wnic weciaiu 10 give bier goods ottfe same chat
Al ar 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
REPUBLICAN mEETINos.

tut JftIyf " '5Tf7tts t'7t1FI-
JoI.N B. DRAYER. Of Henry County.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-19

dozen faces looking into her window Of
an evening, as sinister and malignant as
she had ever conceived. For six months
she had slept with her revolver under
her pillow, expecting any night they
might attempt to carry out their threats
Of what was worse than death. But
they never went to extremities, evidently
having wholesome fear of that sweet
faced, quiet girl, who had set herself
down in their midst, to do q work for
Christ, and the poor. The victory was
long since won, and the girls are now in
undisputed possession Of the field, having
day school of seventy-five, and night
school of forty. In addition to this, they
have gathered the people together on the
Sabbath, and spoken to them the words of
eternal life, and some of them they have
led to Christ. When l was there, we
had intended to form Congregational
church, but as those who should have
composed it could not be got together
DUNG our brief stay, the idea was aban-
doned for the time, but it will be car
ried out ere long.
And thus may we repay the South all
the wrongs she has done our living and
our dead. On the very spot where her
crime and her shame reached their hight,
there let our Christly activity have its
highest expression. Letter from Chap
lain Wood,oorth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-19

ANDERsoNyILLE To-DAY.-"The mill
of the gods grind slowly, but they grind
exceeding small" Yet who, at the open
ing of "a, would have ventured the pre-
diction that at the beginning of '66 the
very building which the rebels put up
and occupied as hospital for their own
sick would be filled with negro schools,
taught by three Yankee girls? Such,
however, is the fact. More than two
years ago, the American Missionary As
sociation decided to establish colored
school at Andersonville. But who would
go? Miss. S. NJ. Battey of Providence,
heard that teacher was desired for the
place and at once volunteered her serv-
ices, though before she had no inclination
for the work. She was accepted, and
started for her field expecting to go alone
but she was agreeably disappointed to
find that two other ladies had been COM
missioned to be her associates. The op
position they met would certainly have
deferred less resolute minds. The rebel:
were furious, and declared that they
should not start negro school there
They resorted TO all sorts of means to in
timidate the girls, surrounding the house
night after night, bowling like demons
and uttering all the filth and blasphemy
of which the lowest natures are capable
Miss Battey told me that she had seen {
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-19
TESTIMONIALS.

regard Mr. Eddy one Of the most capable and
sHceessfM practitioners of whom have had official
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON, Con'r of Patents"
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man more competent and trust
co,thg and more capable of putting their applica-
tons IN form to secure for them an early and fa-
vOrabie consideration at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE late Com'r Of Patents"
Mr. X. ii. Eddy has made for me Thirteen appl-
cations, in all but One of which patents have been
granted. and that one is now pending Such unmis-
taxable proof of great talent and ability on his part
leads to recommend all inventors to apply TO him
procure their Patents, they may be sure OF hay
ing the most faithful attention bestowed on their ca
ses, and at very reasonable charges.
JOHN TAGHART"
Boston, Jan. l, 1865. i-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-19
THE AGAGEER's HUNT.

Advancing at canter we shortly came
in sight of the elephant, bull. Upon
seeing the horses, he deliberately entered
a stronghold, composed of rocky and un-
even ground, in the clefts of which grew
thinly few leafess trees the thickness
of mans leg. He then turned boldly
toward us and stood determinedly at
bay.
Now came the tug of war! Taber
Sheriff came close to me and said, "you
had better shoot the elephant, as we shall
have great difficulty in this rocky ground .
This l declined as / wished to end the
fight as it had been commenced, with the
sword, and ] proposed that he should en-
deavor to drive the animal to more ia
vorable ground. "Never mind" replied
Taber. Inshallah (please God y h,
shall not beat usl" He now advised m,
to keep as close to him as possible, anC
: to look sharp for charge. The elephant
stood facing us like a statue; it did moi
move muscle beyond quick and rest
less action of the eyes that were watch
ing all sides. Taber Sheriff and hi
youngest brother Ibrahim now separated
and each took opposite sides of the ele
plant, and then Joined each other abou
30 yards behind it. accompanied then
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-19
III A Il ID w A + E, & c -,

The Subscriber has now on hand the largest
and best stock of HARDWARE to be found in the
State consisting of
BUILDERS HARDWARE, ALL KINDS, IRON,
STEEL AND NAILS, DOORS, SASH
AND BLINDS.
Mill. X-Cut Circular Hand and Wood Saws; Glass,
all sizes; Carriage Hardware. &c.
Customers in want Of Hardware will find it for their
interest to call before purchasing.
JOSEPH CLARK.
No. l. > and g. Revere Hall.
BrattleborO, Jan. l. 1866
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-19

An Irishman, speaking of the excel
lence of telescope, said !: DO you see
that small speck on yOnder hillg That
is my pig, though it is hardly to be seen,
but when l look at him with my glass, it
brings him so near l can plainly hear
him grunt."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-19

A CASE OF SUSPENDED ANIMATION
AT CLEVELAND, O.-Miss Ellen X.
White, a young lady of Cleveland, O.,
between II and IS years of age, was
taken dangerously i'll, about six weeks
ago, with what the family physician pro-
nounceu typnold fever, and Tor sUn1v
days she was so low that all hopes of
her recovery were given up. She rallied,
however, and under careful nursing and
skillful treatment. she was in fair way
to recover, when, about two weeks ago,
she had a relapse, and sank rapidly, un-
til the breath seemed to leave her body,
and she was pronounced corpse. Her
body was prepared for the grave, and
preparations were made by her bereaved
parents and friends for the funeral, when
| her mother, who could not be made to
realize the fact that her only daughter
was dead to her forever, noticed that
though the limbs of her daughter were
rigid, yet the body retained its warmth.
Physicians were called, but they decided
that she was dead, and every attempt to
resuscitate her failing, it was determined,
last Sunday, to consign her to the grave,
and a coffin was procured. On Satur-
day, while one of the neighbors and the
mother were standing by the side Of the
supposed corpse, the door, which had
been left open, blew shut with loud
noise, which had the effect of so acting
upon the girl as to bring her to, and SET
her life blood in motion. She sprang VI
in bed, and throwing her arms around
her mothers neck, wept tears of JOY over
her escape from the horrid death of be
ing buried alive. Miss White said tina
when she felt herself sinking, she ha(
no fear of death, but turned upon he
side, and as she did so all pain disap
peared, and she sank to sleep as peace
fully as a child. She lay, she thinks
unconscious FOR an hour or more, TO
! when she came to herself, though sh
could not move or speak, she found tha
she was laid out ready for burial. Sh
= could see her mother by her side, and al
those who came to see her; could hea
o them talk, and understood all they sait
Il She tried to move, but could not; an
P there she lay, blessing her mother for he
q refusal to allow ner to be buried. Upo
II two occasions, when her mother wa
t alone in the room with her, it seemed 9
le though she left the body, and, standin
P bv the side of her body, could look dow
Is upon it as she could upon her mothe
l. She said she was unable to describe ii
ID feelings that she experienced upon thoi
T. occasions. When not tortured with Il
I'd fear of being buried alive, she was pc
ID fectly at rest, perfectly happy, and whe
ut the door slammed, which brought her t
h. it seemed as though she was, 20 use h
", own words, compelled to commence
Sc hard days work.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-19

she always conjectured that her present
guests had had their share in that affair.
Without a candle she sat there stretch
ing her skinny hands to the blaze, for
the night was chill. The gawky boy,
who would be nearly seven feet long if
Strengthened out, and who seemed to have
acquired his longitude at the expense Of
his latitude, as if put through a rolling
mill, sat there in kinks and silence. They
heard the factory-bell, they heard a
cricket, they heard lusty rat, but they
heard no groan. At halfpast nine they
went out to large, shivering, impatient
crowd that had missed their groan and
felt misused. In an instant more the
groan was heard in all its perfection.
Our friends hurried back to the house to
inquire whether the lawyer had dropped
glove. The widow sas making up a
trundle-bed that had been lurking un-
suspected by them beneath the large one
in the darkest corner of the room. They
admired this contrivance for economic
ing space. Could the widow move it
easily? She ran it in and drew it out
again. BY this time the lawyer had
found his glove in his pocket, and again
they wished the widow goodnight,
Meanwhile the outsiders had heard
two extra groans; the first was some
what different from the usual one, but
the last was exact
4 have found" says the lawyer, "that
Ludlow has expended at least three hun
dred miles travel ON foot, and all in the
night-and hundred hours loafng by
these old bars to hear that woman draw
out her trundle-bed for that Jacobs lad
der IDIOT
And let me recommend you" added
the doctor, "when you find anything
you cannot explain, not to jump to the
conclusion that it is supernatural. 1t is
more than probable-it is eertain-that
if you knew enough, you could find q
physical cause for every physical effect. .
And so they all went home and went
to bed.
And the next spring the grass grew
again around the widows bars.-Rev.
+. HoLton in Coagregattonalist
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-19
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PA TENTS
R. II. ED Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
Late Agent Of the United States Patent oniee Wash
ington, under the Act of 1881.

No. 81 State st. opposite Klby St. Boston,
After an extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
years, continues TO secure patents in the United
States; also in Great Britain France and other for
eign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds AS
signnents, and all papers or drawings for Patents
executed on reasonable terms with Dispatch Ro-
searches made into American and Foreign works 10
determine the validity and utility of Patents OF In
ventons. and legal and other advice rendered on all
matters touching the same, Copies of the claims Of
any patent furnished by renting one dollar. AS
signments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States, possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents or aseertanng the
patentability of inventions
During eight months the subscriber, in the course
OF his large practice made hricc rejected applica
tons, sixteen Appeals, Every One Of which was de-
eided ~ hfstdoor by the Commissioners Of Patents
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-20
BifIeI-s.

The human stomach seems to require ton
ic stimulant. From time whereof the memory
of man runneth not to the contrary, tonic bit
ters have been used. Formerly men made
their own bitters, and few thought of eating
Those were dal $, however, when pl ohibatory
laws were unknown, and, in consequence, IL
quors were pure. Dealers could then afford
TO be honest, and sell nothing but the unadul-
terated. Now, however, what with govern
ment tax, and court fines, poke-berry- juice and
alcohol, must pass muster for ''old rye" and
"pure bourbon" People have come to fear
poison, more than malarial diseases, and drop
ped their tansy." Right here is where Hos
TETTER & SMITH, of Pittsburg, have proven
benefactors. Years ago they commences the
manufacture of HOSTETTER'S STC sSCH
BITTERS, laying it down as a rule that has
since been conscientiously followed, to use
nothing but the purest liquors, manufactured
expressly for them. By strict adherance to
this rule they have won public confidence and
reaped their reward in alarge, profitable and
steady business, The BITTERS are known
all over the country. They are the pioneers of
the business and have the largest manufac-
ory in the world. Nor has success in their
case, as in too many instances, rendered the
lesss: their Bitters are pure and good to
day as was the first distillation. We heartily
recommend them as tonic.
As specific for dyspepsia, billiousness, con
patton, nervousness. general debility, and
remittent and intermittent fevers its efficacy
has never been questioned.
There are many worthless limitation; we
earnestly caution the public against them
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-20
The Latest News.

WASHINGTON, May I9.-The Managers in
vestigatiOn has developed nothing vet.
The Senate has indefinitely postponed the
admission of Arkansas.
LIVERPOOL, May 19.-Noon-Cotton dull
Sales 5000 bales. Prices unchanged. Corn
80.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-John Nagle of
Prince William county, Va, sues Stanton
for fifty thousand dollars for trespass on his
farm.
Gen. Logan was stoned at York Pennsyl-
vania. One of the stones missing Logan
struck Gov. Hahn, of La, on the breast
NEW YORK, May 19.-Sterling 10; Gold SO;
Yirginias 524; old bonds 9g
Flour 5fd l0 lower; wheat 203 lower; corn
4GI lower; oats lower Pork droopinp at
S26 62; lard heavy; cotton dull at 3It332;
freights are dull.
WAsHINGToN. May 19.-No session of the
Senate.
House-No quorum.
Managers examined Chas. W. Wooley
regarding his draft for $40 600. He answer
ed, that ft had nothing to do with i'm
peachment but withheld further informa-
tion.
Managers have summoned several news
paper men.
Cabinet full. including Thomas
Chicago dispatches Indicate Vice Pres
Dental contest is with Hamilton, Colfax and
Wade.
Indications favoring Colfax are the most
creditable.
SpeculatIons indicate the exclusion of the
Southern delegates
ID. w Voorhees, has not been before the
Managers; he has not been summoned as
yet.
Paris LaTemps says Johnson was saved
only by legal forms.
Les Debates says the vote is such as to
render Johnson pOwerless hereafter
La Libertie says the verdict shows that
liberty is the best guarantee of Justice
The Constitutional says the vote is fatal
to the Radical party.
The Epogue says a great party could not
more clumsily have lost it's prestige.
The Presse applauds republican institu-
tions which permit the Chief Magistrate of
forty millions of people to be brought to
trial without blood shed national dis
quiet
Napoleon is sick.
NEW ORLEANS, May 19-Cotton quiet and
firm; middling 295; receipts 49, sales 705;
sterling 5IG54; gold 40. Flour buoyant;
treble extra Sl2; choice SI4014 IS; corn
81 %; oats S5c.; pork S2S 50029; bacon
shoulders, 13 I-2c.; clear sides 17ac. Lard,
tierce. 194c.; keg 20c.
NEW YORK, May 19-Cotton a shade low
er; sales 500, at 81 1-2c-; flour dropping; corn
heavy; pork S2S 60; gold steady SO 1-2 to
39s; sterling quiet 10 to I0t
CHICAGO, May 10 Soldiers and Sailors
convention organized; Gov. Fairchild, of
Wisconsin, temporary chairman.
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-20

NOTICE.

yuyHE Jackson FOUNDRY and MACHINE
WORKS. will furnish at short notice the
RuQgles Nourse and Mayson CORN SHEL-
TEk will also make IS good as new. all the
old Corn Shelters in the country, at reasona-
able price. For information, address
snl2sdtf 10. STEVENS.
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-20

CHOCTAW COUNTY.
AUDITORS OFFICE
JACKSON. MISS. n

JACKSON, MISS, May II, 1868. I
NHE following described Lands in the coun-
Il ty of Choctaw, delinquent for the non
payment of Taxes, of he year 1860. will be
subject to entry or purchase at this office after
sixty days from the date hereof, by any citizen
which said lands are delinquent, and ali costs
to the State, with damages and subsequent
taxes accrued. See Revised Code of Missis-
sippi, Chap. 1, Sec. 8. Articles As and 46, page
80:
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-20

We learn that the Catholic commu-
nifty of Canton, are having a fair in behalf of
their church, which is being largely attended.
Parties from Jackson. desiring to attend, can
20 up on the freight train at two O'Clock. and
return next morning at six O'Clock.
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-20

. Look on this picture, and then on that"
Here you behold the infirm step,
The pallid cheek, wasting form,
Untasted food, and a social atmosphere
Poisoned with the tales of aches, pains,
SleepIess nights and mental dependency.
There, laughing health, sparkling eyes,
Elastic steps, craving appetite, forgotten cares
Genial thought and ambitious resolves
Show the contrast and mark the picture.
One took the Plantation Bitters-the other
didn't They are very beneficial to weak and
delicate persons,
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-20
TALLAHATCHIE COUNTY.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
Trvco~ Hroc Nov - 1853

AUDITORS OFFICE,
JACKSON. Miss, May IL, 1868.
THE following described lands in the Coun-
i ty of Tallahatchie, delinquent for nom
payment of Taxes of the year 1850, will be
subject to entry purchase at this Office,
after sixty days from the date hereof by any
citizen of this State, upon payment of
amount for which said lands are delinquent,
and all costs to the State, with damages and
taxes accrued. See revised Code
of Mississippi, Chapter l, Section 9, Articles
45 and 46, page 81.