davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30
Letter from Hon. J. II. Giddings TO Hon
Gerffr Smith

JEFFERSON, O., Sept. %, 1883.
/ HoS. GERRIr SMITH The newspapers re-
port that at public meeting in Rochester, the
following inteIrogstOry was propOunded to you;
s.Is not j. R. GIDDINGs an AbolitiOnist !" To
which you responded:
@He is qualified abolitionist The party
which he represe nted does not seek the abolition
| OF slavery. Nor does it 90 even foT nOn-exten-
sion. IL once said No more slave States. =
Now it saws No more slave Ststes-unless the
people wish it. II Kansas or Utah wished to
come in as slave States, the Republicans, as q
party, would admit them"
The Republican party was formed at Phila-
delphia in 1856, is National party, and Of
course the same in all the States. It was found
ed upon certain well defined truths which were
clearly expressed and most solemly avOwed.-
That vast eonvocation of patriots and philan-
thropists associated together upon two essential
Doctrines The first was expressed in the fol
lowing language; I'VE hold it to be a self-evi-
dent truth, that all are endowed by their Crea-
tor with the unalienabe right to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness" This was believed
to express the foundation of mans political,
moral. and religious rights in as comprehensive
language as was ever put forth.
But this abstract faith would be of little pur-
pose unless some agent was specified and point
Ell out as the means by which these rights were
to be secured and maintained. The Conven-
ton therefore proceeded to declare THAT the
primary object and Interior design of our fede-
ml government were TO secure the enjoyment
of these rights TO all persons tsithin its erelHsi5s
jurisdietiOn
1t was these doctrines which distinguished The
Republican party from all others. Without
these doctrines there is no Republican party
If they be abandoned the party must of course
be dissolved.
You assert that ''it does not seek the abolition
of slavery, nor does it 60 for its nOn-extension!"
Will you be so kind as to inform me through
the cleveland Leader if you please, lrhea the
Republican plrty abandoned its avowed faiths
When, and by whom was this apOstacy pro-
claimed
entertain no doubt of your perfect sincerity,
and trust you will have as little of mine, when
ask you to answer at your earliest convenience
through the columns of a daily paper in order
that the peo5le may be more generally informed
OF your objections to the Republican party, as
well as of my reply to the charges you make
With great respect,
Your friend,
J. R. GIDDNGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30
Music on the square-Hecker Band.

The saying is as old as true, that a'those who
dance must pay the fiddler" Now the Cleveland
HEcKER BAND, at once the pride and the boast
of the city, have made the Public Square redo
lent with care-sOothing music regularly on sta
ted ever ings during the season, and purpose to
continue to do so as long as the weather permits
Their music has been enjoyed by the masses,
their sweetest notes passing current without
money and without price The musicians, good
citizens ALL are but flesh and blood, and are sub
jecl to all the wants ard ills that flesh is heir to-
They have generously helped others to live and
enjoy life during the long summer time, and
ii is but just that some provision should be made
for them, when, like the singing birds, they must
soon 90 into winter quarters. We are gratifed
to learn that number of our liberal citizens
who have been SO pleasantly entertained from
time to time have not forgotten the old saw
above quoted, but have headed subscription
with Tens and Fives for the redemption of the
HEcKER notes. May many others do likewise.
so that when the sOngsters of Spring return to
make glad the grOvcs of the Fountain. their
echoes will again be prolonged at sweet eventide
BY the silver-toned HEcKEEs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30

SLAVE RESCUED IN CASADA.-Mr. W. r. Mer-
win, of st. Louis, was fOOl-hardy enough to brave
public opinion in Canada by attempting to take
slave boy 10 years of age, with him on the
ton with the boy on the platform ascertained
his teryile condition, and when the train stopped
az Chatham a white man representing himself
the sheriff of the town entered the cars followed
by crowd of colored men, and took the boy
out in spite of the remOnstrances of both master
and slave. The boy, who was unwilling to leave
his master, was borne away by the excited col
Ored crowd surrounding the cars. Mr.. NJ. pro-
ceeded to Detroit about hundred pounds short
in human flesh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30
! Ouf TREND,
J. r. GIDDTNGS

MURDERoUs FIeHT-A savage duel, between
persons recognized in the South as chivalrous,
christian gentlemen, was fought rear Memphis,
Tenn, quite recently, in which Mr.. Waters, of
Virginia, and DR.. Nagle, formerly of Lancas-
ter, Pa. riddled each other with bullets most
brutally. They met on an island, with only
their seconds present They fired two rounds
with Derringer pistols, both being wounded at
each fire. By agreement, revOlvers were then
substituted. Waters was riddled at every shot,
and died the same night. Nagle also received
fatal wounds. The real murderers, the Sec
onds, should have been strung up on the tree
nearest the battle ground on which they conn
seled the death of their friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30

A HORSE THIEF KILLED-Last Thursday
night, man named LockE, living in Adams
county Illinois, while attempting to steal horse
from the barn of Mr.. DUTHE, at Barry. in the
same county, was shot and killed by Mr. DuTcHK
who discovered him. Four bullets from one bar
rel of the gun were lodged in his body, and the
entire charge Of the other barrel entered his back
and came out at his breast He lived till the
next day, IN the most excruciating agony. Pre-
vious to his death, he was questioned as to who
were his eoniederates, but he PeTsistently re-
fused TO tell. On his person was found con-
siderable amount Of counterfeit money-Saiat-
LOUIS Netrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30

THE WALKING Fear ACCOMPLISHED --Wssson
who has been engaged in walking thousand
miles in thousand hours in LOckpOTt, conclu-
ded his labors at 8 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The LOckpoTt Courier says: ale walked an
extra mile to make it more than certain After
which he was escorted by the LOckport Band
through the PRINCIPAL street, and was received
with much attention. He looks like one who
had gone through great seige; and it will be
months before Ee can overcome the effects of his
superhuman exertion. There is no dou0t about
his having accomplished the feat, and he GER
tainly deserves the $1,000 for which he is said to
have been striving"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30

THE Rich Mans GoLD-The Boston Trav-
eller gives the following account of the disposi-
ton made of his pile of gold by the richest
miser of New England:
The late Ebenezar Francis has left nearly five
millions Of dollars, and contrary to expectation
has made no bequest to Harvard College. He
wills TO each Of his daughters, Mrs. Mason and
Mrs. Bowditch, two hundred thousand dollars
outright, and one hundred thousand dollars he
gives in legacies to various persons. The bal
ance he places in trust for the beuefii of his
grand children, nine in number, the interest,
however, to go 70 his two daughters during
their lives. This interest amounts TO about
S234,0O per annum, or Sll7,0C0 each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30

EscAPE-CAPTURE-ATTExPTED SUICIDE
William Thompson and Charles Wenham broke
Jail at Elyria on the 22d inst Wenham was
re taken, Thompson is still at large Wenham
undertook 10 hang himselfin his cell on Friday,
but was discovered before dead and cut down.
The Democrat states TINT he got terribly
ehoked, and is said to be thief from Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30

GEN. ScorT.-Gen. Scott is still suffering Sc
veIely from his fall at West Point. The pains
10 his back from the fall have been very severe
from the first, and since then be is not able to
move or be moved. His friends are very anxious
about the recovery of the old veteran, and viii
have Gen. S. removed to New York as soon as
his condition will permit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30
nIe9ieines.
OF AMERICAN NO

EALTH OF AMERICAN WOl
- hli-N. F5o1 ~ " y Dally Mas (Edltorisl
+ Brss on IN. Ifs,S oa i9a s,tsT Iron Ds Joshua
eoamn He treats the subject In an able manner and
Frosl ~ Al5azS Morails EsSrsss
Uterine CaaoiicOn has Duyed 10 be fully
b. m -iea gentlemen aud ohols Or. Bridge is regular
s i =, teiy hne altaiaasnts MAJ Of great judgment
ut9seI, N all diseases especially those OF women and
From Pisaeians.
'Nla'shllls Uterine Cathoiicon viii certainly cure all
the diseases for which q Is recommends D."
There Is 10 medicine like it in this cOunfryu
In the worst cases have ever met with MarshalIs
Utsuae Cafhohconis Is a eerisin aud safe remedy -
MARSHALLS UTERINE CATHOLICoN
Is suuhestaiingy harrt reliable remedy ior those
comp 70 which ever liable. and which grad
talk OF work becomes alike Of suffering If
P1sSigy. among me Complaints for which he Cafholi-
pressed Irregular OF Pa nfu Menstruation Boafin In-
sans ksteniun ncontineuce Urine Heartburn Co.
nsensss, NsIyousnsss Fsaiinss Pspiiauons, Cramps,
connected vita the uterine organs
ladies' who are troubled with any OF the above symptoms
dIess Dr. BRIDGE, with fu1 coufderee that they will
medcine but is ingredients have been
hedial Cseges sod Thy are al the service Of any
specialize ph5 si-Ian II the country.
N pries o. MARSHALL'S UTERINE cATHOLE
CON . One DoaaraHa a HatPer slagis bOffls
wEsT BEDFORD C9shoeton Co, Nav u, 1851
cine Of tue Gradcnberg ompany for the last years.
life invariably found them 10 good action.
the pills have sold 10 -Tea many families regularly
IS thertea and coffee, and with ny trade they have bee me
a. upic article Alarshalfs Uterine Ca aiho-on IS a me-
cine TIA. done great amount Of goodi female disa3s-
Is one lady sod TO toll me she had received more
benefit from bottle than she did from lug course Of
medical treatment BY he most skllfal physicisns.
January lst, 1853
MRS ROBINSONS CERTIFICATE
VEENOS, Trumbull Co. Nav lst 1853
Ihis eefthes that have been in very health for
years and found little OF rellefa number
nf Phy slcians Nv dissas- ProiauSis Utem had
been reduret By that and Flouor Ahus until become
liberated 20 considerable By the advice OF Dr.
q W Buslne procured and too bottles Of N2rshas
Uterine ahocOn which enabled attend 10 nv hus-
band 10 his last sickness until he died which
year since. have taken three bottles his d.
whrh h1s made able labor and support nv family Of
three children The Cafhocsu has nearly restored me
health. Il Is the only thing that has mills ated nv suffer-
ing for which feel very grateful
MARY Z. ROBINSON
The CATHOLtCON is for sale BY City Druggists and By
AedIcine dealers generally iull2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30
Ocean Steamer. Lnsr.

By reference to the following list of steamers
which have been lost IN the Atlantic, it will be
seen that the destruction of life by the Aus
tria is greater than has occurred on any one
vessel fer MANY wears
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30
mants.
Boarding.

ROARDING.-The House No. "a
- Funile square, aud byine ST. Churchsne Of ~
psasantes ocatious IA the city-is being thofgbI r
l'lFeg. and Will be opened fOr Bo1rders Ocfoir ia
Faines lshIng 10 furuih their own rooms an - a,
eoLnouated with large and convenient room and bsd
IOomsf nd nslo Boarders and Day Boanlers will fnd
5ou1 acofninoatous, on ea.onabie terms Ladies not
sen2I & N urrpprrr
BOARDING NEAR THE CEN
- IEk = BUSINESS, n a healthy Icafion.-T1vo
% hree families or sIngie ROareTs can e Recommended
Nlh s 20 q and reasonable Board. 5. W BURRITF
- - an . 6 ST CLAIR street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30
Maine EIectioD-OmcinI.

The Kenebec Journal Of Saturday, contain,
the complete official returns of the resent elect
ion Gov MoRRILL's majority is s,s42.
Both the dOutful Congressional District.
prove Republican, FOsrER's majority in the
eth being l37, and FRENcH's in the Sd being
SO. This makes the delegation unanimous
The Legislature stands
SENATE.-3l Republicans
HOUsE.-l03 Republicans, 43 Democrats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30

FREAKS OF LIsHTNISs.-A heavy thunder
storm visited ZanesviIle the evening of the 26th,
during which Miss Mary EJson was instantly
killed by lightning. Strange to record, child
which she held in her arms was not hurt A
Miss Dickson was stunned, but recovered from
the shock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30
More to be Admired than the
RICHEST DIADEM

More to be Admired than the
RICHEST DIADEM
E5sr Worn By Kn.gs EmperOrs!
WHAT?-WHY A BEAUTIFUL
w He'd OF HAIR-Bec IL Is the ornament
he roe MAJ bloom ever - brihtiv in the eIeSinr iest
the eve b. ever 50 arklius the teeth be those OF PEARLS
shFveed, Ia 81 GHd d. worse still II sprnkled with
gray, EauTs viii ose more Than hall her charms. Prof
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE, If used two three
lines week viii restore and permanently secure to all
winter Of the frst IS fe celebrated Paasf THALBER0:
New York. April Ig, ISss.
DR- wooD-Dear Sir: Permit me 70 express % yOl the
Oh aiions under the entire Iafion Of hair
TO il original cuior About the time Of ny arrival IN the
application Of your HAIR RESTORATIVE" rc-
covered rs original hue consider your restorative as
an, dear sIT, yours iruiy. S THALBERG
"DHYcH Ar GwYIIEDYDcr," Welsh Newspaper
Once, b Nassau street, Apnl Il. 1855. :
PRoF. o ] wooD-Dear Sir. Some month or si1 weel S
r ~ nv wife who concluded 10 try il On her head iittis
ihnEiag time thar Il would restore the gray hair
weeks trial il has performed that WONDERFUL effect By tuT-
ing al The s7y a1s 70 & sfrs brown a. nc sane TINE
the above Restorative 70 all persons want Of such
change Of their hair. CHARLES CAhDEW.
New York, Jolly 3, 1851
Hair Restorative being the most ecaci0us article
Since your Hair Restorative, hair and wh
and now feel confident that more applications Will
restore them 10 their natural color relieved ne
OF all dandrud and unpleasant Itching among
persons who persIlre freely J. G. KlLBY.
PROP WOoD-About two years ago. my hair commenced
turning gray; fast hecmin- bald and had ted many
remedies feet Commenced usine Restorative
Ia January last few appcaiio fastened ny htr frmlr
IL began % IN NJ gTUw out and turned back to It's frmeT
coor-back At tins time 10 70 It's 0rlgioa
color health and appearance ard eheerlnly recommend
its 20 all J. ID. HOES.
Chicago, Illinois, MAY ], ISL
TIE RESTORATIVE Is put Up in bottles Cf three sizes:
large. medium and small The small holds half pint, and
retas 81 per bottle TIE medium holds least twenty
per pTupOrtOl than the small and retails r
81 per botte The large holds quart forty per cent
In pr.porti n a. q reiuils for 50.
o. WOOD 4 co proprietors ~ Broadway, New
YORK nthe great n Y Wire Railing estahlshmenl aId
Ilf Market street, St Louis, No.
And sold By all eood Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
au Il d&yF 9m 800
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30
MRS RoBNsONs CERTIFICATE.
WHY is THE DEMAND so GREAT FOR
DIR. MANN'S-
AGUE BALSAM?

RECAUSE 1T WILL, in ali cases.
II safely and efeetual that much dreaded scourse
o. the WeChills, Fever and Ague-wifhoa fai and IL
sil css Will cJuierart the poison Of Malaria, which
ilc thouslnds do testify, unl, unlike all other uosiTumz
u Is euly lecommendsd fr class Il Diseases and
tun.c o. l. unsurpassed We will 1er few evidences
It's WORTH By ulcn Of influence and h .gh Standing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30
Amusements.

GERMAN CATHOLIC FAIR.
" Fair will be held al the NATIONAL HALL. on TUES-
DAY AMI WEDNESDAY, October l9Ih and nh Tor the
oenent 1i Peler Church. erection
the Il Sape aud Dodge The public are
respect iily iavIiel TO attend. Tickets . cents
ssg2a dtd 2oI II DETTMFR. sec'v.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30
The Great Ocean Calamity.

The Austria was the largest of the four steam
ships composing the New York and Hamburg
line. There was very little timber used in her
construction. She was rigged as a bark, and
carried large quantity of canvas. Engine OF
400 horse power. The vessel had four decks,
and was unusually IOOmy and perfect in ar
rangements. Her accommodations for all classes
of passengers were better than usual, and no
expense or pains had been spared to make the
Austria model craft of her class. She carried
eight of Francis metallic life-boats, each capa-
bic ofcarrying thirty persons, and was fast
screw steamer, making thirteen knots an hour
under steam in calm weather, and with steam
and canvass combined could average fourteen
tight compartments, and her apparatus for e1-
tinguishing fire was considered of the first or
der
The Austria was valued at s290,O00, fol-
which amount she was equally insured in Ham,
burg and England. She had on board about 400
tons of valuable freight from Hamburg. Total
value uncertain, as the consignees in New York
had not received duplicate Of her manifest
1t will range between quarter aEd half a
million, mostly insured in Europe. New York
insurances supposed to be not over $4,000.
We append two thrilling accounts of the sud
den destruction of this noble new ship and near
y all on board, by survivors, who agree in attrib
uting the origin Of the calamity to the care
lessness of the fourth officer and bOatswain in
attempting to fumigate the steerage with a hot
chain and tar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30
ofce Blald o. Edlcafion, Sept IS, lsss Sci diVi9
Silks and WoOIen Goods COIOTed.

IT ,UUh Al IHIo .-Ihe SUBSCRIBER
" taxes ms method OF morning ciizeus OF Cleve-
i5 ID the public generally that be prepared color
all me r1nc coors OF Sill aud Woolc Goods in The
mgst apnIoyed style also 10 CLEAN WOOLEN AND
SILK GOODS, and rcstce the OF faded gulmenfs
Sc Hlns had many years cNperienre inthe acve Lu-
ness he hopes - srlct attention the sane 20 merit
share II pubic patronage All orders ie with him will
receive pruingt atteutun- ] J. CUZZENS-
dlm 100 N, m Ors--Ts,'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30

Pnneeton. III, Sept 18th, ISL.
Dr. MANN-Dear Sir: For several years past have used
your AGUE BALSABI in my daiv practice, and have
closely observed its Effects hundreds Of cases and in No
case has il failed produce the most happy easct can
most checriully recommend certain specific for
Chiils, Fever and Asue, and Malariaus Diseases.
Truly Yours, H. AUSTIN, VI D.
Marslall, Mich Feb. llth, Is57.
DR. MANN Col have sold large amount Of your
AGUE BALSAAI in this Vicinity, and from my personal
kn0wledse Of it. believe the best remedy for Chills
Fever and Aguc that has been sold IN state
Respectfully Yours, G. A HYDE,
Ashlabula Ohio, jan lst. lsss.
BIEssRs s. X. MANN / CO-Gents: In calvassing the
States Il Ohio aud Michigan for the sale OF different
recies q which we have c-ntr0l atenii has been
allied 20 observe the great hat your AGUE BAL
SAM has Gained for itself IN every placa sold
really SENS % be THE PEOPLES twN REIEDT and
sales lrc rapid than MI 0heis Il is cstiled suler
Eede ali other ague remedies IN the market.
Very Truly Yours, A. Rs HENDRY.
New York, Feb q. lszs
MEssRs S. K Mann Co-Gonts: ! have, al our house
St. Louis, sold your AGUE BALSAAI three years. and
have careulY observed effects AID must in
all csudur, do not believe quai ali the
world Of medicines- To my personal kn0wledge has
afer Oihef leis had b-en isd vsin with the mOsI
happy result And What IS more REARKABLE- have never
known case but what REM ned cured for at least
have hesltati recommending t as a per
feet Triumph Chiiis and Fever
Respectfully NOuIs, PROF. o. J. WOOD
S. K. MANN, Proprietor, Gallon, Ohio. Sold
by all good Druggists
GAYLORD HAMMOND.
auII Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-30
Fl o S Il E r Y.
complete stock for LADIES' and Misses aen and Boys
ALEXANDER's KID GLOVES.
FINE FRENCH do do atss.

DO MES ICS.
A large stock Of FLANNELS, Plaia and TsilIsd
BOWELS. for Ladies' Wear.
lO4 SHAKER. for Sheets:
Plaid aud Opera FLANNELS. very cheap.
Bro. Blsachsd SHEETING SHIFTING. very cheap,
DENNIS, TICKING, BATS. TwINE, and WICK;
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, VESTINGs, JEANS:
SATINETS. and TwEEDS;
cheap
UNDER-SHIRTs DRAWERS. for Ladies and Gents
Having many coanei styles Of Goods Connected with
superior facilities for purchasing enables rs 70 givs
great advantage 70 puIchaseu-
sep30 In dku H2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-22
kElIOleNVJe mODEa.

RELIGIOUS nOOks.
Hare's Mission Of the Comforter. 80
Six Days Of Creation. ss$s
Thompson . Moral and cligioueE ssays.
BArnss' Notes. 8
Abbots Young Christian Series.
Layard's NinevAh and Its Rt ,nains 80
Dards Of the Bible. BY 0k1kSlAn. M
Hstory Of the Englsh LIZ. &s4z
ChambaEs on the Power and Wisdom q 0ed.
Nslson on In6dciity.
Winners Episcopal Manual.
Vinett's Psftoral Theology. Il
kome--Christian aud Papal
kirvau's Letters to Biahop Hughes.
History Of the Protestant h .rch In Hungary
History Of the Reformation.
Death bed Scenes.
Closet Hours.
Pilgrims Progress.
Christian Theism. by Thompson.
Porter's Chart Of Life.
Portcr's keyivals Of Religion.
Thoughts to Help and Cheer.
Bible Dictionary.
Christian Titles.
Make the Best Of Both Worlds
Man and his Motives.
Fleetwood'e Life Of Christ
Fabcr on the Doctrine IT Election.
Select Family and Parlsh sermons.
Buck . Religious Aneedotcs.
Dicks WORKS.
Also, large selection Of Miscellaneous Book,
among which are many Of the hats publieations.
Apr1sd HART BARBER. 1,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-22

90 NJ NJ f. RClAL
DAILY CARR err Ovvsrs, /
Keokuk. May l5lA.

DAILY 0Ass CIR Ovvsrn,l
Ksokuk, Nay l7tA.
FLOUR - Banner Mills Extra Family (fail
wheat ~ 90 = bbl.; Extra Buper6ns (sprine
vhest e4so, sspsrAns tSss. Gate City Extra,
- Is per bbl. second quality, - 90 p bbL--
Country aous, 81 81 = sask. Q.iAsy, u % -
~ -. arsha., TALL whsai) - ~ per 100 lbs.
BRAN AND SHORTS. SOC per 100.
coRN--Ready sale ~ zoe TO 1sc.
BARLEY-Good demand for prime qualities u
Soc to 7sc.
wHEAT--Littls fall wheat to - haa 90
will b paid for ges1 srsisss. ssring - - -
for oAoiss poor grades ~ 70 ~, In good earrsn6
OAT6--In request II - 10 30.
RYE-sss 10 4oe little coming In
P0rAT0Es-dood supply; settling ~ Is 10 SEE.
0R0CKRIES-N. o. 6agsrfair 7Ate s4,prims 81
70 g. ehoees1 clarified 10 10 loS. crushed and loaf
- t. III. Mossses PlAatstion ~ 70 ~, s. u. ~
70 -, Golden Syrup, rs TO SOC. Coass--Rio III,
70 III. Java 1870 lsc. Rice to SIC.
soAP-Psln sie, Family 30.
CAHDLks-StH n 70 -, B.sasinc Ia. Mould
Ito III.
: LARD-Rsir supply, Be TO &c.
BUTTgR-In better supply. Choice Il to lSe.
HIDES-Dry, lie, green, 4itosc.
HAY-Prsirie from - 70 50. Timothy, t17
to ~. Hungarian, eu 70 &. -.
sEEDS.-Hungarisn Grass, 70 toll %; Tim
sthy, u 80 to rs.
6UNDRIRS-oniops, 90 10 TO- Eggs, 81 10 &c;
Feathers, Sc TO acc; White Beans, Soc 70 IS.
FRUiT-HGr supply. Green apples, choice, 81
50 to -. Dried apples. q 90 10 - 90 per bssAei
Dried peaches, - Is to - boj Rsisins, - 70 70.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-22

Many uusns - A.. -r~-.~n
-
- UesiDso - - 0snsses very UDso0 t61n-
st.,. $500, r..,.A - n.,,. A-aA.e.
Os'
Lrf HIN 1nA1 unARsrH sAY ConD.
r, :. ~ a,.n.,, :. 49,. a...,.. -.
nt m VI ans DUE =. ~ tns'
1917 = ~ 49, 49, ~. Pll.
n.a mssun y, Wy yos nsvs nssu sns Soyfui
1919, ~ W. msn 20 MS nusnDoL' s.a ~.
~ ~ .h.s wv = uo'Dki oo.s sno Ii'ness vac
numPns u gFaesi come sso bser, ana yoer soul
snail i've:
4. 4hs invtAtaon . easy IL requires NO learn
M =. sioHSs1ee-a. assnV oo.s.