davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

SUGAR-Buyers have shown disposition to ope.
rate quite freely at the decline noticed last Friday
the market has been frmer, and the closing quota.
tons are as follows:
Inferior, 2 as Fair to Fully Fair, Al a Al
Common, 81 "a 81 Prime and Choice, 5"a6
MoLAssEs-lsA lsc for Inferior to Prime.
FLouK-A.374 a s4.75 for Super6nH. ~ Dr.
CoRN-56 5sc for prime dry White.
OATs-43 q 44c for St Louis
HAY-$l4 $l5 per ton for Northern. GETS
PORK-$l3.75 &l4 for Mess, $3.50 a $la75
for NJ. o., and 81 so for Prime.
BEEr-Mess $l2 Sl4.50, Prime a. S..
BUTTER-l4 a l9c for Western.
LARD-Prices improved a &c. Sic for No. l to
Prime. ~ .-...
CorFEE-Quite active. 81 &C.
SALr-Cargo fifth ine) soc per sack.
BAGGING AND RoPE-l3 I5c per vd for Ken.
lucky Bagging, and 81 SIC per Ill., for Rope.
CATTLE MARKEr-Activa market and prices in IA
vor of sellers. The market closes with moderate
supply of cattle, sheep and mich cows The stock
OF hogs continues ample with a limited supply of
veal cattle. Western fine beeves sell at q 9sc
per nett, rough and fair &c per nett, Texas and
Attakapas ~ &c per nett and Choice d., ss5
per head. Hogs, ST &c per nett. Sheep, $s per
head. Mich cows, 40 to $50 per head. Veal cal.
tie eight to twelve dollars per head-Deha. 2oud
instant.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

w We will Be under obligations to our
friends in Baton Rouge for papers and Leg
isIative documents, # we ever get any.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
SALE FOR PARITJON

i. SALE FOR PARTIONy -
RY VIRTUE of an order Of ~ from III 7;
ID District Court of the pari& Of Cataboul =
tho shssi1 shsseof dirscssd Iwit rusrss.rar.s.,s
Saturday, the, 9Th day Of bruary. M
within legal hours, at the door 81 i cont hoas
this parish, offer at public sale1 = Oa,hrsss
bepek of ppraisement-
4Od ARRENfS OF LAND, morar lei Min,
sicily Eand, in this parish, "a ma n y
: mon between Mrs. q. S. r. island M
silhsasof lord West decd. l.10l "a
81 1906 ,lsasstsas gfa r. RRR o.
Jan, Is, 1859 -sla ea brint.issS
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
s3os a@ Z G B .

| FORWARN all persons not to hde f1l
/ agreement made b&txSfn me and I MsrI, }
led ssth February, 1851, ~ do not mend ~
'aid agreement uhless .ctpelled BY law
TL j, go E4Atkl n. CoP,LAM
january 20, 1858. l'7ssa .@%|
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
Cotton Mannfacter3es aetkeseuth.

A correspondent Of the Louisville Com
mercial Review SAYS cotton planter in one
Of the Louisiana Parishes declares, that, in
his single parish, more than half million
of dollars in capital was lying unoccupied,
that might be advsntagsousay used in estab-
fishing the manufacture Of cotton from the
raw staple. He goes on to states
"There, in single parish, are the ready
means to put in operation enough machinery
to work up every year 10000 bales Of cot
ttop. The same gentleman was copp1aiqlng
that the English and Yankee spiDhers Of his
staple, who asads their bssad and grew rich
on, the products Of, slave labor, were doing
all in their power to injure the cotton plant
er, and were constantly crying out against
the enormous sin of slave ownership"
@Strange, and passing strange it is that
these cotton planters do not see, and feel, and
understand that political Independence and
safety depends ON their bringing the spindles
and looms nearer the cotton feIds.s They
have now beyond all question, enough idle
capital to put mp and operate sufficient ma
chinery for the manufacture OF very large
portion Of the CROP"
We like the plan exceedingly. if the slaves
can be worked in the cotton mills. If they
cannot we shall be obliged to turn the native
born whites into mules, spinning jennies and
looms, or else submit to worse than Egyp
tian plague, the immigration by tens o.
thousands of the white slaves of the north
the factory girls. .a., .
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

T A correspondent Of the N. O. Plea
yune writing under date of the 18th instant
from New ork says: t
Though winter, according to the calendar,
is half gone, we have had no weather as vet
to remind US of its having commenced
Thus far we have had no snow to speak of,
and but few frosty days. Our rivers have
been as free Of ice as in summer, and the
navigation of the Hudson to Albany has con-
tinued without interruption, excepting for a
day or two in December, until this time
Such season is certainly remarkable, and
comes hardly within the remembrance of the
" oldest inhabitant." 1t is however, of ines
timable benefit to the poor, who find them
selves without work and dependent upon
charity for support, Of whom the number is
this year greater than ever before, in conse-
quence Of the stagnation whis still contin-
ues to exist in all branches of trade, and
from which we can anticipate no recovery
until Apr! or May.
Our banks are strong in specie, having in
their Golfers about S29,OOO,OOO; and, not
outstanding our exports Of gold have com
menced on a large scale, reaching from one
and half to two millions a week, the re-
ceipts of the same continue nearly as large
rs their disbursements, and their condition
is consequently not impaired by such ship
ments.
But few of our banks have been obliged
to pass their semi annual dividends, but
they have made them smaller, as general
thing, than hitherto. In ordinary times
they are wont to declare five per cent, but
most of them this season have declared but
three, and for these we can suppose their
stockholders are mainly indebted to the &C.
cumulated oyerplus of profits which they had
on hand, resulting from their previous pros
perity when the panic commenced. Now.
however, that matters financially are assu-
ming again good position, we may expect
that they will ere long regain their former
standard, and their stocks, which, in the
midst of the crises, deprecated from thirty
to fifty per cent, are rapidly advancing to
the old rates.
Cancemi, the convicted murderer of the
policeman Anderson, who was sentenced to
be executed to-day, is to have a new trial,
owing W SoiHe techhiCa'ty vi tue I'd" WHICH
his counsel has just discovered. This will
make third for him, and will no doubt re-
suit in saving his life, as second conviction
Cor murder hereabeuts is almost out of the
question. Still, scarcely any one believes
that the man is not guilty of murder and de-
serving Of the extreme penalty Of the law.
Life here, however, seems to be cheap, and
criminals need have but little fear of conse-
quences, if they have money to pay lawyers
or influence friends to advocate their cause.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

MURDER AID LYNCH LAW AT Browns
v1LLE,-The N. 0. Picayune learns from Mr..
G. Caswell, of the Gen. Rusk, that on the
day previous to the departure of that vessel
from Brazos Santiago, E. J. McLane, Esq.
Justice of the Peace for Brownsville, had
been murdered by Mexican. 1t appears
that the Mexican and his wife were quarrel
ing, when Mr.. McLane, happened to pass by
their jocal, and entering, interfered, the Mex
lean turned upon him and stabbed him to
the heart. He died instantly.
The enraged and outraged inhabitants OF
Brownsville at once assembled, and hung the
murderer to large tree in front of John
Youug's store, on Liberty street. Mr.. Nc.
Lane is the same gentleman who recently
killed desperate named Robinson, in
Brownsville, who attacked him in his office
while he was writing warrant for his arrest
He has lived for many years on the Rio
Grande, has had number of difficulties,
but has always been on the right side, and
was terror to all desperadoes and evil.
doors.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

The BILL CAN BE F1LLED.-An advertiser
in the Vicksburg Wing wants young man
that neither uses tobacco, drinks liquor, OF
wears out the seat of his breeches, and adds
that he would like to take peep at such an
individual. The Morehouse Advocate thinks
it an impossibility to find young man that is
not addicted to the vices above enumerated
There is but one on the continent to GU,
knowledge, and he is to be seen at his case
in the Independent Office from o'clock, a
m. to p. m. at fifty cents per peep.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

u S. AR
OITED b.
ATCWNSl
m high II
&c circles
u
'ls, to be
lslry of il
9ellisllIne
Dur. nagt
1,l in man
n exquisit |
les were 1
y superiori |
". TERI
for S.;
getter up
kE Spec
bs or TO
I T, S. A
! THE s
|llture,
nera1 II
ID, and
epth Vo
zT'erns--
N copies !
l!|conpant
|l.cie-pay
a
81 Hernitta
Clsrsrisl
Ghd will d
krs viii
ysoYia.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
y New Advertisements.
1-S~~~~o~-~~~> - :
WHITE SULPHUR SpRINIsS
PARISH OF CATAHOULA IA

Situated in the healthful Pine Woods o.
near Little River and Cataboula r.ate ;ii
ana accessible at all times by good Cafr;.rt
Road from Alexandria.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27


SUSPENSION OF MAILs.-By our North
Louisiana exchanges we see there has been
a general "bust up" on all the mail
routes above us. Confusion COMPOUNDED
seems to be their condition in every direction.
This state of affairs has arisen from the in
cessant torrents of rain that fell during the
lest Of December and early part of the pres
ent month. These matters necessarily cause
more or less inconvenience to the whole
community, but falls heaviest upon those
dealing in tho country newspaper line, do
pending as they do upon the regular receipt
Of their exchanges for the current news Of
the day.
We have received No newspaper
mail at this place from Natchez in week.
and are consequently without the "where-
withal" to serve up our usual quantam of
matter this week. To complain of the mail
is, we very we'll know, a business that does
not pay. and we are near about giving it up.
The times are hard, roads bad, and all that.
but Whole week without a mail IS rather
tough.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

Eg A Mr.. Lauranson of the Louisiana
Legislature gives notice of his intention to
introduce bill to prevent gambling on board
steamboats, on the Mississippi within the
limits Of Louisiana. Some temperance
member will doubtless not let the opportu-
nifty slip, of amending the bill by adding
after the words "games of hazard" the
words "nor alcoholic liquors sold or given
by the glass or drink" Mr.. Lauranson we
fear is man in advance Of his age. Such
bill may be favorably entertained about
January, AID. 275s, not much short Of that
time. "a
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

~ Resolutions denouncing the arrest Of
Walker in Nicaragua and censuring the
course pursued by the Administration on
that subject have been introduced in on,
Legislature by Mr.. St. Paul and DR.. Delony
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

r. The Ouachita continues to rise and
in. yiex Of the stage it has attained, the rise
= still considerable. The accounts from the
Ohip and the upper Mississippi are quite
favorable.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

ISL, OF LETTERS remaining in the Poat
II HaTisonburg, La, up to the LIST Januasy,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
CIRTI

|oula, i
|Floy,
III town
nc folio
Izpf join
n Betsy
|Ib,s of
!! |! lrir.
EDScI,.'
hon DR.
O
"
.Rndor il
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
TELBGRAPHICF INT LIGENCE
Louiisiana Lsqieluture.

BATON RoueE, Jan. 81 In the House
tfevetoes of the Governor were sustained.
A bill was passed appropriating SIS 900 to
pay the members and expenses. Lawrason
offered bill, amending the charter of New
Orleans, extending Die time for the payment
Of licenses to the LIST of March. The bill
was read second, third time and passed.
SExArE-A bill passed cedipg certain
lands at the Quarantine S1ntion tothe Uni
ted States fsrths Construction Of warehouses.
|: ~gTl Congressional. Il !
WAsHrNGroN, Jan. %. In the House
Zollicoffsr failed to obtain leave to introduce
a resolution asking the President for the in
formation which originated the Utah expe-
dition. In the Senate the Senate committee
unanimously resolved to recommend that
the Neutrality laws be sustained. The prop
osition to adopt the Southern route for the
Pacific railroad, was rejected by the Senate
Committee, by the casting vote of Mr..
Douglas.
.. Gen. Scott for California. f i<
1t has been finally arranged that Gen.
Scott is to sail for California on the 9Th prox.,
with full powers from the Government to
organize there an army Of invasion against
Utah, provided the latest advices thence in
California shall warrant the prosecution of
hostilities from that quarter.
Loafsiana Legislature.
BATON RoUGEs Jan. %. The Senate bill
providing for th4 donation to the United
States Of sufficient 7apd on which to build a
warehouse at the Quarantine Station, on the
Mississippi was concuffsd in. The caucus
to nominate candidate for the public prin-
ting is 20 be held on Monday next. 1t is
generally thought that the Advocate will get
the vote.
River News.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. %. The rivefsis falling,
with g. to feet to Cairo.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. %. River stationary,
with feet on the falls and 8 feet IN, the Ca
nal.-N. o. Delta
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

" Il TIC
PROF
4Paper, n
ID OF the
'lpingtl,
IN, to &C
leen,ber
wi
nunediatel
1tl'ey are
epre they
bngressio
gTERAs-
- copy
Dgressio1
Vsekly Gil
~ Washing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11
BARTLETT, KAYE 4 CO.,
Importers and Dealsn in
DRUGS T. Ms0oG0NE4,
PAINTS, OILS, yARNIsHES.
WINDOW GLASS, GLASSWARE. BRUSHES. &C.
- aAS nQsaa ~, ~. Pm go olxlA,
KEOkUK. IOWA.

HosrErrEH.--Th There but few who do not at
some time experience the unpleasant effect Of tenn
porary indigestion, such as . sense Of fnlness,
weight and unessiness Of the stomach foul tongue,
bit,erness in the mouth, nausea, sick headache,
Ac-, kc. All such feelings are evidence Of ap-
preaching dyspepsia, which should always be
checked and cured BY the use Of Hostetters stoin-
ach Bittsrs, which are known to be an infallible
remedy for All such complaints. To this thou
sands will testify who have tried them and
proved the facts Ito, letters Bittss are for sale
by our principal druggists and dealers generally
HARRISON GIBBONS, Agents,
jungsddw Msin-st., bet. 9th and 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11
Printing Inks,

We have for tale aqaantity Of WADE's CoLoR~
I'D Xxx, which are Justly considsred the best in
market. There s-s among them all shades OF Red,
Blue, Yellow and Brown, and Of all prices, from
rs cents up TO s22 per n. Also White Ink, Gold
Size and vatnish, and noarlyAi grades Of Black
Ink, Of the same manufacture.
wehave, bssidgs, qusntity Of Mather'f Black
Inks, stii undispsed off, than which there are meme
better In market.
All Of which VIC via seli at manufacturer pri-
ces, for cash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11
GO M M T. RCIAI.
DAILY GATE CIry OYrIcr,
he3kuk, June Tth.

DAILY GATE CRY OYrIcg,
ke'kuk, June 7th.
FLOUR - Banner Mills Extra Family ffsll
wheat ~ 90 n bbl.j Extra superfne spring
wheat 90; superhne 81 90 Gate CITY Extra.
~ 70 per Dbl, Second quality, 90 90 q bbl.--
Country -four, 81 IS p sack. Quincy, &c 90 10
70 20 Graham, tfall whea,) IS 90 per 100 lbs.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 50c to soc Der 100.
coRN-Rcady sale at SOC.
BAkLEf-Good demand for prime qualities at
5oc to Use.
"HEAT-Little fall wheat to be had SOC
Will be paid for good article. Spring so to 55c
Tor choices poor grades Is to soc in good currency
oATS--ln request ~ 80.
kYE-3tc TO 4oe little coming In
oIAIoEs--dood supply; selling at IS to &c.
akocERIEs--N. Q. sugarfai 7ito s!,prime 81
to ., choice "a clarified 10 to los crushed and loaf
l3s l3A. Molasscs-p Plantation Ss 10 Acc, 4. Ii, 40
to ~, Golden Syrup, rs to soc. Cofee--Rio III,
TO l2s Java ~ to 7lc. Rice to s4c.
soAP--Paim 6ic, Family &c.
cAsDLEs--star u to %, stearine I2t. Mould
l2to Ia, summer pressed Ia to l5c.
supply, Sc 10 &c.
BGTTEK--ln better supply. Choice 10 to l2c
HIDEs-Dry IS to lac; green, s.
HAY--prairic from a. to IS. Timothy, xl2
to &la. Hungarian, sl2 to 4. IA.
SEEDS.--Hungarian Grass, 80 to zoe; Tim.
othy, 81 so to ! rs.
SUNDkIE5-0nions, 90 10 l 10; Eggs, to 7c;
Feathers, Stc TO 4ee; White Beans, Soc to b5.
FRUIT-Fsir supply. Green apples, choice, 81
80 ot3. Dried apples, u 50 to 81 80 per bushei
Dried peaches, - u to Is boj Raisins, 50 10 "a
4 90.
CHEESE-w. r. 81 to ~, Denmark 10 to IL.
PRoyIsIoNs-Mss PorkSl4 30 to t15, Shout Id
ers 5, Sides I, Hams6 O..
BEEP-2 TO u gross 4ie toe per quarter.
sHEEP-42 to t2A y head.
sALT-G. A., 81 A to 81 50; Kanawha, 3 Is
FISH--Mackersl, No. 1 $40 to SCI e Dbl; Ne
2 sl5toeI6; No. $l2 to$l3. White No. S. u
To IS rs q half DBL; So.2$5 50. Cod Pub Ia
,6iFn.
ExcHAsGK .--0n New York for currency pei
cent, for gold . per cent. St; Louis per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11
REMOVAL.
p LUN M e r & CO.,
Having Moved TO the new I story

PLU1 M E r & CO.,
Having m&ved 70 tho new story
House, No.iO3 Main.st-, cor. Atm,
ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH,
PAINTEHs AND BUILDERS
ALLOW PRICES FOR CASH,
WA GLASS Of all si=ss, from 3,.8 to 4oS 90 /;
SASH, (primed and Glazed ~ desired,)
LlNSEED OIL, (Raw or Boiled
LARD AND OoTToN-sEED OIL,
(For Lubricating and Burning;)
PURE WHITE LEAD;
PURE WHITE ZINC;
SPIRITS TURpENTINE;
ALCOHOL;
WARM Les AND JAPAN.
We also manufacture "white'a Compound
Drier," which superior to any other drer in The
market.
We have instantly 10 stock Whiting, Venetian
Red, Ochres, Chrcme, Paris drecn, Umber, Sisnnss
Lampblack, Vsndyke Brown, Red Lad, Lithsr 70
&c., Ac. Alec, Paint Brushes, dlaIiers' Diamonds
q lasicrs's Points, Gold Leaf, 10
We have Large stock Of Hardware, which hav
ing been received within the past twelve neaths
is All ne. and trssl - Wishing 70 eloss shi
~ low fgsres. The stock comprises . good asssIt
mept Of building materials adapted to the Wsstssl
market sai psnteus Tools. .ast
- VI HSllkx ths a6etention Of Country
shal - oar r. efseling assured that ~ =
Al11 low prices - they can ~ II
N9 lV Dtion OF Merchants, Paittsr
and Builders t1U9f New place Of business,
No. iO3 Msia sirssf, nsrf to Wooster TsmpiIx's
/ Apr1Sd PLUMAER + co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11

RELIGIOUS BOOKS.
Harc's Mission VI the Comforter.
Six Days of Creation.
= Thompzon's Moral and Religious Essays.
Barnes Notes.
Abbot's Young Christian Series.
Layards Ninevah and its Remains.
Bards Of the Bible. by Giiflian.
History Of the English Bible.
Chambers on the Power and Wisdom Of God.
Nelson on Infdelity.
Winners Episcopal Manual.
vinett's Paftoral Theology.
Rome--Chrstian and Papal.
kirwans Letters to Bishop Hughes.
History Of the Protestant Church in II ungary.
History Of the Reformation.
Death bed Scenes.
Closet Hours.
Pilgrims Progress.
Christian Theism, by Thompson.
Porter's Chart Of Life.
Porter Reyiyais Of Religion.
Thoughts to Help and Cheer.
Bible Dictionary.
Christian Titles.
Make the Best Of Both Worlds.
Man and his Motives.
= Fleetwood q Life Of Christ. u
Faber on tho Doctrine Of Election.
Select Family and Parish Sermons. =
Bucks Religious Anecdotes.
Dicks Works.
Also, . large selection Of Miscellaneous Books
among which are many Of the late publications
apr2Sd HART / BARBER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11
For the Upper Mis- sissippi

u. s. MAIL LINE,
ROCK Gstand and X eokuk Daily Pas
seBger Packers.
rINuE steamers BEN CAMPBELL
/ nnl TIsfOMIS3o will compose n
the line for the season Of 1888. Both S&$aT1M4
Of these boats being Of light draaght - y
aud If great specd, may be relied upon Tor making
connections as advertised. The
BEN. CAMPO Ill. -
Gro. ii. MrERs, Captain A. i. MIR lerk,
Leaves Montrosa on the arrival Of Ikrs from
Keokuk every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morning, at s O'Clock. The
TIsHoMING0, n
JoHx X. REACH, Captain A. ii. CoRwIsE, Clerk,
Leaves Montrosc AZ above, every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday connecting, ~ Burlington, with
TRAINS for CHICAGO, and Mt. Pleasant, Iowa /;
ut Muscatine, with the TRAIN for IOWA CITY /;
At Rock Island, with Minnesota Packet Company
Steamers for Galena, Dubuque, and st. Paul, and
the trains Of the Chicago and kock Island Railroad
Through Tickets may be procured on BoAd, or
Of o. II. BREWER, Agent,
May lid at Depot on Levee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11

CoscEKT.--The celebrated Madame lsido-
70 CLARK is announced to give q concert in
this city, on Monday evening next, in DR.
Sanford's Hall. She is praised BY the cities
in ali parts Of the country as an artistic OF
high merit, Of great vocal powers, aud extra
ordinarily finished execution. We hare no
doubt she will be greeted here by full
house,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11

RrvRR.-The rise last night WAS another
half foot in "a hours, and the water was only
two feet below the mark Of 1851. The con.
tinusd rains indicate still higher waters and
damper times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11

RTThe Ferry boat, Hamilton Belle, with
over. $50 people on board, took trip to Alex
andria yesterday afternoon, and the roy
ageurs had the pleasure of seeing that "wide
waste OF waters" around Alexandria, and
also Of feeling the food Of water that came
down FROM above.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11

The Dali Y GATE CITY OFFICE 10
in McCusx's Building, corner Of Main and
Second Streets. Entrance on Second street;
Counting Room fret door to the right.
Orders for al kinds Of Job Work filed
with nestnoss and dispatch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11

RAM.-There were heavy rains between
Wednesday night and Thursday evening,
and yesterday WAS cold, damp, gloomy
day. Tho prospect for farmers begins 20 be
very blue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11

C1The Regatta which is to come Oh TO-
morrow 10 exciting considerable interest. -
Row boats and sail boats from the neighbor-
ing towns are entered for the contest. The
FIRST race viii start 1t IL m, ct the foot Of
Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11

1The extent Of the territory and variety
OF the climate Of the United States, may be
realized in the fact that in certain parts Of
Texas the wheat crop 10 now ready for the
scythe, while ct the North it 10 just begin.
ming to grow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11

RTSubscription are being made in New
Orleans for the relief Of those who have suf-
fered most BY the ipundation, many oil whom
have not only lost al their crops and person
81 effects, but are left destitute Of the means
OF subsistence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11

TRIAL OF NAsH.-We will have extra copies
Of the VALLEY VINO on Monday next, with
full report Of this trial, including the In
dictmens, names Of Attorneys and Jurors,
verdict, &c. Orders mus. be left early to Sc
cure copies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11

Gorsc AoAis.--Thc Journal made its np-
psarsnce again yesterday, as au evening pa
per. The proprietors are Henry Newton, g.
St. c. Hussey, and James NJ. Gwin, the latter
being the editor.