davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-13
PRISONERS AND TOBACCO.

Mr.. James Greenwood, author OF "A Night in
a Casual Ward" has followed up the success with
which that production met, by continuing his
search among the less familiar scenes of London
life, and relatingh his discoveries for the amusement
or instruction of the public. In an English Pc
riodical We find an article entitled 'Two Hours in
JAIL" in which this author describes the inmates
and the discipline of Holloway prison. From this
we extract few passages illustrating the terrible
hold which the appetite for tobacco obtains on its
votarics, and the craving which compulsory absti-
ncnce from the bewitching weed creates:
"Prisoners will run almost any risk for chew
or Whit of tobacco Itis known that at Portland
the convicts, having obtained, through the agency
of a free aborer in the stone quarries, piece OF
tobacco and pipe, had method Of disposing of
it as ingenious almost as it was disgusting. AS
must be mentioned, smoking was strictly prohibit
ed, very serious penalties being in store for any
one who assisted prisoner to the coveted luxury.
The only time when the perilous delight might be
indulged in, was when in the course of day 8
work sudden shower came on, and the convicts,
knocking off, for the time, huddled in shed out
of the rain. Then the envied shareholders in a
fourth of quarter Of an ounce of cavendish sat
in a circle, the first of whom had pipe, and
straw in his mouth, the further end Of which
the second man sucked at, and so on till the num-
Der was complete. The pipe alight, the buck
took a draught Of smoke through it at the corner
of his mouth, enjoyed it for moment, and then
blew it through the straw at the other corner OF
the mouth into that of his next neighbor, andso it
passed through, the last man having the envied
privilege of swallowing the mouthful in considera-
ton of his being at SO great loss in consequence
of the deterioration in the flavor in the course Of
its transit. At the House of Detention the friends
of prisoners have conveyed them a pipe, pipe
light and tobacco in the interior Of loaf, on one
occasion segar and lucifer match were found
neatly wrapped together in the interior of roast
fowl and the desperate smoker has been discov-
cred atop of platform consisting of his table, his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-13
COMFORT.

The great aim of the mass of'mankind is to get
money enough ahead to make them comfortable" :"
and vet moment reflection will convince us that
money will never purchase "comfort," only the
means of it. A man may be comfortable" with
out dollar; but to be so, he must have the RI ght
disposition, that is, heart and head in the right
place. There are some persons who are lively and
cheerful, and good-natured, kind, and forbearlng
in state of poverty which leans upon the toll OF
to-day for to.nights supper and the morning.
breakfast. Such a disposition would exhibit the
same loving qualities in palace or on throne.
Every day We meet with persons who in their
families are cross, ill-natured dissatisfied, finding
fault with everybody and everything-whose first
greeting in the breakfast-room is complaint
whose conversation seldom fails to end in an enum.
Grafton of difficulties and hardships, whose last
word at night is an angry growl. II you can get
such persons to reason on the subject, they will
acknowledge there is some want at the bottom
ofit-the "want" of better house, finer dress,
more handsome equipage, more dutlful child,
more provident husband, more cleanly, or sys-
tematic, or domestic wife. At one time it Is
sswretched cook" which stands between them and
the sun; or lazy house servant, or an imperti-
nept carriage driver. The want" Of more money
than Providence has thought proper to bestow,
will be found to embrace all these things. Such
persons may feel assured that people ,oho can not
make themselves really comfortable IN any one set
of ordinary circumstances, would not be so under
ann other. A man who has canker eating out
his heart will carry it with him wherever he goes
and if it be spiritual cauker, whether envy,
habitual discomfort, unbridled illnature, it would
90 with the gold, and rust out all its brightness
Whatever man is to-day with last dollar, he
will be radically, essentially, tomorrow with mil
lion, unless the heart is changed. Stop, reader
that is not the whole truth, for the whole truth
has something terrible in it. Whatever Of an un.
desirable disposition man has to-day, without
money, he will have tomorrow to an exaggerated
extent, unless the heart be changed; the miser
will become more misery; the drunkard, more
drunken; the debauchee, more debauched; the
fretful, still more complaining. Hence the strik.
ing wisdom Of the Scripture injunction that all
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-13

Cant you come home pretty soon, Susan ?
was the reply. 81 have something to say to you
At first Mrs. Easy felt alarmed and then she
thought it could not be any thing serious, or hi
would not be there. But Mr.. Easy seemed 50 diff
ferent from what he generally was, she was puz
zled as well as pleased. He wasso polite and gen
tlemanly, and he had so many new ideas to ad
vance, she thought he hadn't read so many news
papers for nothing, and she really felt proud O.
him, and wondered if the fault hadn't always beer
hers and she resolved not to scold so much in fu
ture nor try to convince him Of her superiority
but on the other hand make him believe he wa:
somebody and she was his wife.
As soon as etiquette would allow, MIR. and Mrs
Easy took their way home.
"Come to your chamber, Susan" said the hus
band, as he saw her place her hand on the knob o.
the parlor door and he remembered the scenes o.
the afternoon. II wish to tell you something,
and he led the way to their room, while the wife
marveled more than ever what it could all mean.
"Susan," he began, II want to talk with you
if you will listen. y
She bowed assent, and then placed the lamp she
had lighted on the table. Mr.. Easy had the next
twenty minutes conversation without interruption
from her; at the end of that time Susan did not
know whether to shed tears of joy or sorrow,
whether to speak no word of reproach or to so fal
unsex herself as to curse him for the loss Of her
carpets, and for the ruin and chaos that met her
vision when she looked on her suite of rooms. A
few moments of silence, and she obeyed the bette,
voice within, and only put her arms around her
husbands neck, laid her head upon his shoulder,
and said weeping:
81 believe you, and trust this evenings expe'
rience will prove no loss If you will but become
industrious and energetic it is all [ ask [ shall
then be able to have leisure time to teach the chill
dren in such q manner they will remember the les
sons when am not here to enforce them.
Mr.. Easy was up with the sun the next morn
ing, and away to his business; and when some
neighbors entered after dinner they were surprised
not to find him on the lounge as usual, but frowr
from his wife put stop to all inquiries, and so the
matter dropped.
In few years MIR. Easy became landlord in
stead of tenant; but to this day the neighbors
have not discovered the secret of his reform, and
she wouldn't tell even me but overheard them
talking about it the other evening" and discussing
the expedency of getting their now meaningless:
surname changed. How ridiculous in her not tc
tell all she knows and now have found it out
I'll put it in the paper out of spite which, sup
pose, is the most efec,ual way of informing al
my friends of the cause of the rise and progress Of
the Easy Family.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-13
MEDICAL HINTS.

l. If man faints, place him fiat on his back
and let him alone.
2. If any poison is swallowed, drink instantly
half glass Of cool water with heaping tea
spoonful each of common salt and ground mus
tard stirred into it, this vomits as soon as it reaches
the stomach butfor fear some Of the poison might
remain, swallow the whites Of one or two raw eggs
or drink cup of strong coffee, these two being an
tidotes for greater number of poisons than any
dozen other articles known, with the advantage Of
their being always at hand if not, pint Of sweet
OIL or lamp oil, or "drippings, " or melted butter
or lard, are good substitutes, especially if they
vomit quickly.
8. The best thing to stop the bleeding Of mod
crate cut instantly, is to cover it profusely with
cobweb, -four and SALT half and half
4. IF the blood comes from wound by jets or
spurts, be spry, or the man viii die in q few min
utes, because an artery is severed tie handker-
chief loosely around, near the part between the
wound and the heart; put stick between the
handkerchief and the skin, and twist it around IN.
til the blood ceases to Aow keep it there until the
doctor comes; if in position where the handker-
chief cannot be used, press the thumb on spot
near the wound, between the wound and the heart
increase the pressure until the bleeding ceases but
do not lessen the pressure for an instant before the
physician arrives, so as to glue up the wound by
coagulation or cooling of the hardening blood.
S. IF your clothing takes fire slide the hands
down the dress, keeping them as close to the body
as possible, at the same time sinking to the floor
by bending the kncss; thishas smothering effect
upon the flames; if not extinguished or great head
way gotten lie down on the floor and roll over and
over or better. envelop yourself in carpet, rug,
bedcloth, or any garment you can get hold Of, q
ways preferipg woolen.
g. If the body is tired rest; if the brain is tired
sleep.
I. If the bowels are loose, lie down in warm
bed, remain there, and eat nothing until you are
we'll
8. If the action of the bowels does not occur at
the usual hour, eat not an atom until they do act,
at least for thirty-sx hours; meanwhile drink large
ly of cold water or hot teas, and exercise in the
open air to the extent Of gentle perspiration, and
keep this up until things are nghted this sug-
gestion, if practiced, would save mynads Of lives
every year, both in the city and country.
9. The three best medicines in the world are
warmth, abstinence and repose.-HaEs Journal
of Health.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-13
POSITION IN SLEEPING.

1t is better to go to sleep on the right side, for
then the stomach is very much in the position Of
bottle turned upside down, and the contents Of it
are aided in passing out by gravitation. If one
goes to sleep on the left side, the operation Of
emptying the stomach of its contents is more like
drawing water from well. After going to sleep,
let the body take it's own position.
Ifyou sleep on your back, especially soon after
a hearty meal, the weight Of the digestive organs
and that of the food resting on the great vein Of
the body, near the backbone, congresses it, and
arrests the flow Of the blood more or less II the
arrest is partial, the sleep is disturbed, and there
are unpleasant dreams. If the meal has been re-
cent and hearty, the arrest is decided; and the
various sensations, such as falling over precipiee,
or the pursuit Of wild beast, or other impending
dangers and the desperate efforts to get rid Of it,
arouse us, and send on the stagnating blood; and
we wake in fright, or trembling or in perspira-
tion or feeling exhausted, according to the degree
of stagnation and the length and strength Of the
efforts made to escape the danger.
But when we are unable to escape the danger
when we do fall over the precipice, when the trem-
bling building crushes us-what then2 That is
death That is the death Of those Of whom it is
said, when found lifeless in the morning, that
''they were as well as ever they were the day be-
FORE" and often it is added 'and ate heartier than
commonl |" This last, as frequent cause Of death
to those who have gone to bed to wake no more,
we give merely as private opinion. The posi-.
biity of its truth is enough to deter any rational
man from late and hearty meal This we do know
with certainly, that waking up in the night with
painful diarrhea, or cholera or bilious colo ending
in death in very short time, is probably traceable
to late large meal. The truly wise will take the
safe side For persons to eat three times day,
it is amply sufficient to make the last meal Of cold
bread and butter and cup Of some warm drink.
No one can starve on it; while perseverance in
the habit soon begets vigorous appetite for break
fast, so promising of a day of comfort.
Halls Journal of Health.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-13

The DUTY OF A MoTHER.-She should be firm,
gentle, kind, always ready to attend to her child.
She should never laugh at him, at what he does
that is cunning; never allow him to think Of his
looks, except to be neat and clean in all his habits.
She should teach him to obey look; to respect
those older than HIMSELF she should never make
command without seeing it is performed in the
right manner. Never speak of child's faults or
foibles, or repeat his remarks before him. It is
sure way to spoil child. Never reprove child
when excited, nor let your tone Of voice be raised
when correcting. Stiveto inspirelove not dread;
respect, not fear. Remember you are training and
educating soul for eternity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-13

SIGNS OF THE WEATHER-Ift the dew lies plen-
tifully on the grass after fair day, it is sign Of
another. If not and there is no wind, rain must
follow A red evening portends fine weather bat
if it spread too far upwards from the horizon in
the evening, and especially morning, it foretells
wind or rain, or both. When the sky, in rainy
weather. is tinged with sea green, the rain will in
crease; if with deep blue it will be showery.
Against much rain, the clouds grow bigger and in
crease very fast, especially before thunder. When
the clouds are formed like feeces but dense in the
middle and bright towards the edges, with the sky
bright, they are signs Of frost, With hail snow or
rain. If clouds form high in air, in thin, white
trains, like locks of WOOL they portend wind, and
probably rain. When general cloudiness covers
the sky, and small black fragments Of clouds fly
underneath, they are sure sign Of rain, and prob
ably it will be lasting Two currents Of clouds al
ways portend rain; and, in summer thunder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-29
TESTIMONIALS.

H0A. GEORGE w. WOODWARD,
Cs;sf Jtstice ytAe Suprene sdMt Of xfes11asga,
Philadelphia March ID, 1851.
'I ind Hoofand's - German Bitters Is .
rood tonic, useful In dise&sesof the dges-
Of d; Tas.. : e; ...'e go
HON. JAMES THOM PsON.
Judge 81. tAe a.prs~e eesrs u fsars,suasss u
I'Ff434}8 Philadelphia, Apr4iZs 1soN
81 consider 'Hoonand's German Bittefs'a ralndble
madeleine IN casAet stacks q indigestion. or Dyspepsia
can certify thu nor my snp>kissce Of It.
0'' JAMis THOMPSON"
From Rev. JOS. H. KENNARD, D. D.,
= Hsr e e sa ~ gpaa ~ s: p5 sss.a,,; =.
s,...a 70 = ~ End
ali e..ssssslisd, mt 1hzci,s proof in
various instances audi - particularly In my
own family OF ~ u6uon4es beuoes usS4MsaS German
Biaessstl dsSart for from my usoa sDurss y
press my full conviction that general debility Of the
ss.;s ..i. * s1,s .1,, ' s9s
usually, Idoubt not II will y very beneficial to thsse
'l111'f y Yours, W 1rsspectfuliy $50
l4a aaIY III r,reth. b,,e 70 oee.s. j.
From Rev. =. d. Kendall,
Asnstamt kAs9 Cs91saAa CAddtslS Philadelphia.
have derived dsoj6sA benefit from the uss d H0of
land 1Gsfan Bstss aud feel II my privilege - recon-
mend the most vAiuabfs tonic to ali wh suf
fsrng froa gsn@e dsb1ity q sfron ,dkssss arisin
I 10 sTese AD'sSA"pAIss
fsr l3Ef rs 81 II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-29

T9s Senate Bill felakng 70 the Osntfsl
Branch Of the Pacific Railroad Bill was de-
feated By the following vote:
YsAs--hsQra AAAe1A OnafS nplhas, Bake,
Tsrfj, fssssndSn, Fowhr, Harlan. Hsndricks.
Howard, Mcdonald, Morrill,, Of Maine, Morton,
nsgtes, N1ePo1srs1s RaossyY Rtx 4R46sM
yer. Gunner, Thaysi, vsn Wrinkle, wsleh and
N.y.-1s..sss ASlAJa9, pBssoslI,ss~. conllins,
Connsss, Davis Dizos, EdmssAs, Rssli.ghsyses
Harris, Hentstson, Howe 4sCDsfy, Morgan,
Mofani, q We, Patterson. II Tam. Poole. Koh-
ertsQn, 4hsSnae,, atsvsrt. Trumbsn, Viskers,
Wedbtvinlp White, Will1s~nA wsaiaAsla7.
The country, QaysAby 40 voass from an
other big financial blood-lstsing. A marrow
escape. Thsfs~sts twenty sdvs Ssnators in
favor Of the blood tsans, and eeregrssN
seQe4 4sfa4towa slnA is{is - ut.
nSsS3 0tf& sesre are many ssbAsden
in Warrington Who don't understand how
desperately IN s.sttnsst tfe people no getting
sl9pfA 6bp1- let4aeAhhN tvAbs &As~Rht
ever tie pfetsxt there !; Is to So no more sub
sidiss to. railroaas 81 CORPORATIONS, no more.
land-Grsa44Son0saass.of he puAIc money
for . single purpose other then TO psst ths
nsssssasy expresses Of No 6ovsrnmens eco
nomiaklk al&as.skrsf, nd = go the
barshen Of the public deb. The only way
tAapta thu a.ee Of acknowledgements p
Et5N Vote No. iito d1scasity. Ard ~tAss
viii certaiek ~ dsae.a 11e pssessary q.
pensss OF the Govsrnment-that' I'll Of it,
noasv thetths ipAhlis 1in ssGsfls - t&Sd
sws3. And the dhdssh6lastA that psrsist in
sias SsSGe nonsg - tAspsskc iasls for
railroad O. Aay other purposes will BE- anl
untht 70 be politically damned. s.Fsy I.
estss ------------s--e- %-4.---...4..--- 1898
s.9THs sssdsss Of .she u. 8. assesne
Court ordering ~ sppssaA4 .caas. Of The
Distriessf gehaeiesU rspesEs Jsass Hsbsf
to prssaisaia thAa sesrt, ~ simply an out.
M. .Btadisy, rebel bully, whose practice
j. ~ bspa a strse sE-aiaveraiirisg whip.
cracking ityls. 6 ride roush>shod o, over r. tho
csN q ~ H4ics, Yif4ad sss1 nASf
pndHIA11a tudg6 na11ksia spsa- 1duns,
and then followed him 70 his room and chal-
leneea tSAENsr tJl Ik bladlit ~ properly
dsbsrrsd. - the UkrSs trasscends il
jurisdist,on, and orders Bradley 70 b reatored
70 cmsccurs which 10 tA66ld1 6evsr
b permitted 70 enter only tev ls-la1Avsup
iAil. s1a .Saa23kfsAas sssE9tsa5 1880 III
1.-THE Supreme Court isn't careful. it'll
Mse4nb 1fsrsak ". tresasF aeoi1uke..ta ~,
ms IL III fortune IN tho iasssr d.vr =
TAnA4.s-. sa4s
.EUE 5 TJNH1~-.a
T. Il. WALxM vestbe PRO To-. Rreaidnuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-29

sWAplS Cforasa.-In< choosina warm
49, q. Il = l;ght a Won can. Think how
~ acl.,nk. vh;cG ~ 10 endure reat
coid. - clothed- What Il irhter fhan
Ss..S.rs and fu,9 4 ha.r cnn tesch m = les
~. &c c;,;i;.ed .c;sncs. .nd . rcres c.n i. !.
sfn,-nsa" nSrht bs vAn artssded 3 Is
eLs%e ~ 9. sh ., IS eaf q. e ss .de
Thsv ara not Ssav;Iv iaden. nniess ;ndesd i
Z ~.csss.,r = r,ofeex the. 'v;fh s,.or hi
syss tSs. Is nsses;si - : rsaaskehle icr
IL comhination Of liehtues Win etrsns6.
n. to,to;ee, IS. shieadsd - 81 tke err5ed
shane al r. shell than 81 ne thlckness.
.h;cS -. ~ ce..s Ss.,,, -. ~ s. ~
the;rriShes xc;nt.tesS ~ 1ovsment IN
IL slsnest 81 'vsisI .heva,e ;ate.de3 10
-. :ss..S !. p :. .-s ~ -
~ ~ dse,h nscssies. n tsen a MIN H. j.
BIZ. fes -.1p. a.. Ss;fss !. needle: and {, for
dos. s;.es.A.,v 1890. 6. =. Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-29
II 4 8 3 r

| 00oOee00 - 49, E8s7eggS Fl
Esw nssa1e. -v 49,
Poar Os, y, Cor Co., g iKs. =
| witch 10 in the State ~ n
-,
j The question "wst hin 90 ys ss sLlr
i mot solved. Ny return from 30 I orr =
ieuominyusly, % foot. vas ssrioos s2%e
pointmsnt % ~ friends . ne corner - H. ~
ielt who's I isft en- that they hed e nAsc 800 u
llifa. - 4heax aogxou = M oaA@elxs sss ID.
vnz Ssnqine. baeco9 e 800 e = - =.
esteeha weSy eed 1901 soEs' ns 49, "a.
| with B. pfofhn6 ejaeuinshen that % M
tssein - a4x s.s.aaa. .s.ss -.
Fan man nv ack.hsn. TO wun9 ! ceiIeo
1sSin svsny Aisass g e. DEG 81 n'os,
shsn and 70 aEfangs Fcr e0esns ~ Ea:.a i
ronaSked = - lhet4 80 ~ ~ =. y
Mo- F6sk ga W. ... :. ~ ~
vas. M 6ed. 9ropoes8 ~. AuDLee 49,. ~
sh6od s. fnfufshed ne; u1e $3.50: pe'I ~:
md ihas,l sheOd bar 81 n3si, n ,h.t HI
they yoonanlmoasay 1ecln.1' 49, .,ns,;hs
hedn't sufhelePt csesfol 2. ~ o. -. rp 4
thsty 1isse1ian wdeA De- g. Rr ~
eecital Sfeh 4At eoaees ceen - eoeeu.
VegiqeA xnyeAode 81 ne1 nvn 49,
.ssiGeted. SalI 1one - sp?1esA esDne
sosld sejssl thia hing - knnc,sco. ano.neE
that i Alaafa; a4d4Sa ypQ9 eweet tn \.
ever1 ba4 NJ thsP99 49, ner .ar
~ uerse.ndrsnssr 49, .9 asnic ~. ~
miles and places wuz a!ay casisneo me tnss
dissancslgl AllA pPy'2f EN-.
That niseFable wretch !oe Dielel, nsppen
ed in at = moment when tney .u. o..o a.ss".
tn Soa1ihilltl y eoed nskeI sni2 sses
|51A46 - ~ - ~ .l 49,. y
Lpt4hD adlam - " ts as,2 u u
hspaswgtc hnfeh, e:po0ss0ie I.:.1
VS. one ~ the wonders = w ''1''en'A
csntuays - 4, "a 1o..f ~ n;n.Ir.t.
"Makeuv nlm' s.'a ~ 49, ~ ~. =. 49,.
ic organ f1noel, ~ ~: ~ . =. LIB -;.h
Nm ~ es9ot 2S Iise -
Mii Pf1y 80. ~ r,.nt a. - -. .;ds-
and scn tpOS:, AZ ~ NJ ~. Yo.I =, -, oshsy
pimsssfo ~, sno n,s so.cnv ~ = m -. !.
b9s r44ziM3 Is . WY nss ~
gray, Of play C0nieuI!b ssso 49, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-29

se0n00OR0 R0A110M4e Sy4Op,
eeavesd TOMS and ManAraks Hills will Consnmr
tsoa Liver Co7plant and Dyrpepss, II taken according
to he a.rectea. THY s 1lsAfsS to b. taken at tn
sumo time. They cleanse tbs stoUach relax the liver
asd pat u 70 work: thSa the appetite beconsx gQed
~ bodf dissb ~ npkse eosd hooe; W 1922 e-
ens 70 srov In ss tie diseased matter rpens In the
lsngs snd the patient outsrows the dstass and gets
we'll This IL the only way to cure Consumption.
r. thsss tsrss nediefAes n. n schenck, Of Phila
delpha owes his unrvasd In the treatment Of
Painonary Consumption The Pulmonic Syrup ripe nj
the morbid the lungs. nature throws II OF BY
an - sxpas1oeaas far When the phlsgm os natter i
ripe slight ooush viii throw on and The patient has
rest and the lungs begin e heal s..s.1,
r. do shis, the ssawesA Tonic ard MandssAs Pills
sse b. fssIy used 70 cleanse ~ spnssh an usex
MT ~ Pulnouic syrup and the food will make aood
blood. gg9y
sch.not's NandrAks rms ct upon the liver, ,emov-
Nv III obssrassien relax tAe usss o. the blsdaSr
- bals sEasts freely and H. nvr aOpsuasdi she
stools viii show what the Pills do nothtsg has
. .sss 3: 81 81. 6. sa, q
So. 80 s. -: p, p,en e l cause.
srss ssas i ! ssss,s s.ino.s. sha ii
sfssssn 4 d ssaas i i sssscs = throw oas e.
Easric 1u6V - Dissolve the bod Nith me kpIachas
Syrvp - Y e ..ds i.so good blood without T..
ton, i. ~ s. a1So - -; tasS ~ sdicine 9
stop eoashs % stop ehis, % stop niah. sweata
s. pss ssss ses.,ss 4 = '''e' 's'
cough, night svos. sAtlls = fsv~. Remove the cause
thsy viii I'll stop q thsr own .ccord No one car
bsssrsf,efqlsanptIel, e4ser csnp.ai.s nyspspsie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-29
- y = 4 !
ROOfmg states.

DURPLE, Green sna nsd Koonag states The onl
honse In the West keeping large supply; practices
sfssniaAsd rHhitacrs hyDsu d.is6 WAshisges
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-29

% uBBER CLOTHING CO. p. N. 4 ". A. shepard
ll Manufacture all descriptions Of Heavy and Fancy
Rubber Goods 4osp ad Betting, Stationery and Drug
Goods, 81 Lakssrset Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-29
Hair Remover.
hardware.

II kLLO6a 81 J0HNkoA, Dsalers in Duiitiers Hard-
n. ware and rools, Agents fer the kysrAds Works
Wheeling n ais. 47saa
Orders BY mall filled with promptness and Dispatch at
lowest figures It's Clark street.
Z kENNkBAUA SOAss 40 Randolph street, Whole
VI sale HardwArsand Cutler Manufacture Iron, Nails,
Carriage Belts, iooss joint butts, etc, Fenns Axes
and Edge Tvus< ssHial7s = T. elss
NTARKL8Y ALLINa & co, Importers and Jobbers OF
lvl Hardware and Cutlery 81 Lake street. Manufac-
turers o WifeCioth. eieves, Riddles, Ac.
MILLER. EROS KEEL, Imlport eEa and .5osbars IN
M HaruEsTe, Cutlery, AGIcpltnY a Tsos, Agency for
American File Co and Wheeling has, IS State sreet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-29
Rubber Goods.

MCCAIN L rfrCH. f.s south wa.ef erect, Whole
lsl sale DeDssq1n 0ear,Ne I'd FIN Wrapping Papers
rwines and Pspef BAG of s]ery description.
To- 1Hm1shor 63Onds.