davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24
PuRL1c Hosp1rALs.-There is war in Marrs.

PUBLIC HosPITALs.-There is war in Marys.
Vile about the mismanagemeuto of the county
hospital. According to the reports of the
Grand Jury and its committee of physicians,
supported by affidavits of patients and ether
incontestable evidence, that Institution has
been the scene of most cruel, filthy and
heartless negligence; although the attend
ing physician receives larger compensation
-one dollar and half per day for each pa
tient-than is paid in any other city. The
fact is, the contract system is not the right
one at all for hospitals, any more than for
prisons. II offers direct premium for neg
lect, or at least for most parsimonious and
nercenary economy and makes the care of
suffering humanity mere financial specu-
lation, instead Of sacred duty. The indi-
gent sick should be cared for in the verv
best manner, by the most skiilful doctors and
nurses, who should be al owed for their SER
vices regular salary Our hospitals should
be what they were intended to be-great
public charities, and not the last miserable
resort of pauper invalids, who are toe
wretched and despised to fnd refuge else
where. IN eastern and European capitals
the public hospitals are visited by the most
eminent professional men, and while they
afford the best refuge for the suffering,
whether paupers or not, they become great
clinical colleges where students acquire tha,
knowledge Which fits them to take their
places by the couch of disease as minister;ng
angels. The public charity becomes thus
most efficient and noble benefaetion to the
entire community, and the INDECENT sick,
instead of dreading the hospital as deaths
portal, enter it confidently as the place where
they will be most comfortable and soonest
restored to health, if that be possible
There are instances, of course, and we be-
lieve our own county affords one where the
contract system does not pervert the original
benevolent intention of public hospitals; but
as rule it is, in the very nature of things,
at variance with the spirit which prompts a
community to protect those of its members
who cannot protect themselves. We hope
to see the day when it will be generally abol-
ished, and shall urge its aoolshment on
every fitting occasion.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24

SPORTING ITEM.-A gentleman lately from
Western Utah informs US that be and other
persons went hunting hare with club after
the snow fell, and in comparatively short
time succeeded in knocking over ninety-seren
prevented them from running. Some of our
citizens who went to Utah last summer
armed and equipped for the slaughter OF
game, were less fortunate than this. They
swear that the very hens were too sage for
them and that although their terrific ap-
pearance made leach particular hare to stand
on end, yet they did not compass the end
of single animal, although they secured a
rare bit of fun J
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24
Sas E1E III GihS,

CfTATE OF CALIFORNIA.
~ In the Justices court of Bridgeport Township
in and for the county of Nevada.
The People Of the State of California to T. Stullev
c. A. Litchield Sam Hyland, Jr. and Jas NJ Clark.
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear before me. at
my Office in the township Of Bridgeport in the county
OF Nevada. on the 2d day of January, y. 1860. MT
o'clock P. NJ, 10 answer unto the complaint of NJ. W
Martin, who 10 recover the sum of Slg1 and 81
cents principal and interest certait pronissuty
note. purportng to have bee made by you in his IA
vor, of date June Goth 1856 and now on file in mv of
tice-when Judgment Will he taken against you for the
said amount, together with costs and damages if you
fail to appear and answer
To the Sheriff orany Constable of said County Greeting
Make legal service aud due return Hereof
Given under my hand. this 22d day of December. A. D.
1859. Il. II. FAKQUHAR, ILs1
Justice Of the Peace OF said TOWNSHIP
1t appearing by affidavit to my satisfaction that the
above named defendants cannot after due diligence be
found within the State and likewise that cause of ac
ton exists against the said defendants. is therefore
ordered that service of summons be made by publish
ing the in the Hydraulic Press two weeks from
the date hereof.
Given under my hand this 22d day of December 4. D.
1899. Il. II. FARQUHAR. j. p
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24

QUEER THINGS IN CHINA-The Rev. J. A.
Benton writes thus to the Sacramento Union
from Hongkong:
At this place, on my arrival, / noticed
that the milk furnished US had afemarkable
color and flavor. ] was told, subsequently,,
that it might be composed of about equal
proportions of the milk of buffalo COWS, she
goats and Chinese matrens. ] know moth
ing about the composition, but can only say
that have ever since preferred to take my
tea sclear." White clothes are generally
worn by foreigners. and white shoes to match
them These are whitened by some cheap
preparations after they become soi1ed; so
that shoe-blacks in China pat en- whiting
instead Of blacking
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24
SrEEha mons.

State Of California. L- the Sus'fce's Court of
Bridgeport 1oacssshlp, IN aid for the county
Of NeuGaa.
The People OF the State of California, to c. A. Itch
field, Greeting
oU are hereby summoned TO appear before me,
Il at my office in the Township %! bridgeport, in
the county of Nevada, the ID day of January A. p
1860 at O'Clock p. NJ, to'answer unto the complaint
OF VI. W. Martin. who sues TO recover TIE Of S2I
and 93 cents principal and interest certain prom
issory note purp'rtins to have bcen made By you
his favor of date June 10Th, 1856 and now on file in
my office-when judgment viii be taken against you
for the said amount, together with and damages,
If you fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said county, Greet
ing:-Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand, this 22d day of December A.
D. 1859. r. RlIPARQUHAR [ls1
Justice of the Peace Of said Township
1t appearing by affidavit to my satisfaction that the
above nsrled defendant canot after dre diligence be
found within the State andIkewise tlata cause of c-
ton exists against the said defendant it s therefore
ordered that service OF summers be made by publish
ing the same in the Hydraulic Press for two weeks
fom the date hereof.
Given under nay hand this 22d day of Decomber. A. Z.
1903 X. ii. FAllQUuAR, }. P
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24
Special Notices.

Halls Sarsaparilla Yellow Dock and
Iodide of Potass is prepared from the finest red
Jamaica sarsaparlla and English Iodde of Potass-
admrable as restorative and purifier of the blood IL
cleanses the system of all morbid and impure NATTER
removes pimples, bos and eruptions from the skin
cures rheumatism ahd pains ofall kinds ALI who can
afford should it. it tends to give them strength
and prolong life Sold by Druggists general " at 90
per bottle. r. HALL&CO.,
Propretors Wholesale Druggists, 143 and 145
Clay street San Francisco oil 3ns
For sale at the San Juan Drug Store, by
L. .& L. MCGUIRE.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24
II II E M I N E S j..

Last week we reported more progress IN
surveying the new ditch than has really been
made. We are informed by gentlemen con
nected with the Eureka Lake Company that
the survey extends no further than Manza-
nita Hill The line beyond that point is al
ready knewn, however, and can he easily
followed. The miners of San Juan district
have held meeting to consider propositions
for running branch of the same ditch onto
this hill. So far as we can learn, no definite
conclusion has yet been arrived at
Another error in our mining report of
last week, was the statement that no eum-
panies were washing at Sweetland and
Birchville. We are assured that censidera-
Bile washing was going on aud still con,in-
ues. 1t is very difficult to obtain correct
Information about mining affairs, and those
sharp-siglited persons who detect errors in
the local paper, should retnember this and
be less captIous.
An interesting incident occurred to Mr..
Joseph Thomas this week, which may lead
to valuable results While out hunting
across the river about opposite French Cor
rai in Yuba county, he observed some good
looking quartz cropping out, brought home
a few Jumps, powdered and tested land got
from a pound or SO Of rock as much as fifty
cents worth of gold.
At Columbia Hill great activity prevails.
The following named companies are wash
ing: Flaherty, Burns & Co., Bucklin, Dick
& Co., Mcdonald Brothers 4 Nichols, Avres
& Nixon, McBrown & Co., Roberts Il Woods,
Matthews & Steinett, McBrown, Leet & Co.,
Isaacs, Weights Il Co; in all nine companies,
each using from 100 to $50 inches of water
or 900 inches in all. More water would
be used if it could be had. Few of the above
parties had cleaned up, but those who had
realized good yields. The following compa-
nies are preparing to wash: Elder & Rath-
burn, Olmstead, Putnam & CO., Groves,
Mitchell & Co., McBrown & Co., Gavin & Co.,
Mcdonald i Co. All the above companies
are working close to the town. At Kenne-
bee, Chimney and Grizzly Hills, and Little
Grass Valley, in the same vicinity, many
othcvs are laboring. Each set of claims
enumerated probably gives employment to
four men.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24

A horticulturest tells the Napa Reporter
that he is satisfied the yearly product of the
orchards of California will be worth more
than that of the mines. I1e estimates the
cost of twenty acres of land well adapted 10
apple culture, plowed, subsoiled, planted
with 2,l60 trees, and cultivated for one
year, at 50 ,s60 In the mountains, where
land can generally be had free, the cost could
be reduced at least one third, while the prof
its would be increased.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24

Some of the Legislators elect are already
fiocking 10 the capital, where are also gath
ering Senatorial aspirants and their friends,
office seekers and lobby members. The fight
over the Senatorship waxes warm. Nearly,
if not quite ali the partizan sheets have
taken sides on the question, and berate one
another with that domestic amiabilitv which
is never INDUCED in until after election.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24

MAsoSIc.-The following were, installed
Officers of Gravel Range Lodge No. So F.
l. A. NJ, at Camptonviile, by VIM. Elwelf
P. NJ, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 10th,
1889: J. P. Brown, W. NJ. J. G. Mcclellan,
S. W.; VIM. H Foye, ]. W.; W. Stevenson,
Treas; R. Munt, Sec; ]. E Fuller, S. D.;
NJ. Lissner, ]. D.; J. H. Beaman, Marshal
E. D. Turner, ". L. Gibson, Stewards; G.
". Walton, Tyler.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24

It was reported here last Saturday that a
man had been lynched to death, near the
Oregon House, in Yuba county, for robbing
teamster on'the highway of t~o dollars
and half. We cannot learn that there is
any truth in. the report, beycad the fact that
theman was arrested, taken into'the woods.
and has not since been heard from.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24
The People Of the State ef California TO F. 8. Ford,

Greeting:
IOU are hereby Summoned to appear before me.
Il at my office i'll the township OF Bridgeport. in
couaty Of Nevada o, the ID day of Janrary A. 1860
at clock 81. TO answer unto the complaint of NJ
W. Martin who sues to the siam of Sl07 and
93 cents principal and interest certain promssory
note purpoItng to nave been made by ven in his favor
bearing date October 2Stb 1885, which note now on
file IN my ofce-when Judgment will be taken again t
You for the said amount together with costs dam
ages, if yun fail to appear and answer
To the Sheriff or any Constable of sai county Cree
tng:-Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hard this 22d day of December A.
D. 1902 II. II. FARQUHAR, (Ls1
Justice Of the Peace of said Township
1t appearing by affidavit TO my satisfaction that the
above named defendant cannot after due iii ie.nce
found within the State, and likewise that a cause of
action exists against the said defendant. is therefore
ordered that service of summons be made by publish
ine the same in TIE Hydraulic Press for weeks from
the date hereof.
Given under my haaG, this 22d day Of December, A
D. 1893. r. II. FARQUHAR. } p.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24

pa Mrs. F. H. Day, editor and proprietor
OF the Hesperian. magazine, started for the
Atlantic States by the Orizaba, on business
connected with her literary enterprise.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24

An Encyclopedia has just been completed
in Germany, in 242 volumes. The FIRST vol
ume saw the light at Berlin as far back as
the year l773, and the last has been pub
lished this season so thet the work has ex-
tended SO years without interruption. Only
six editors have been connected with the
work, and their terms of service have av-
eraged fourteen years each.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24
A AMIRAcLE-A cotemporary thus describes

an accident which occurred to a youth:
His horse fell with him, threw him off,
ard his foot hung in the stirrnp. He was
dragged some two hundted yards, when his
boot came off from his foot, and thereby
saved his life. When found he was entirely
l.feless, but fortunately no bones were broken,
and he is nor toing areH'
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24

GHRIsTMAs.-To-morro will be Christmas
of old called Christ's mass. If you don't
believe it look in your "Medical Almanac" !"
We heartily wish ''merry Christmas" to
all. and beseech a toyfairemembrance of the
little folks. This is the shortest sleader" on
the subject that will appear in any California
paper
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24

Charley Kraft will rattle off a good horse,
buggy and harness, at Schardn's, on or
about New Years day.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24

The gold shipments from British Column
bia, for the last quarter, amount to $45l,-
sae.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24
Splendid Gift Entertainment.
q. w. YOUNG
$4,000 In pRI

Offers 10 the Public a THIRD GIFT ENTERTAIN,
MENT, comprising an assortment of Articles superior
to anything heretofore presented.
$4,000 IN PRIEST
Among which there are TIIIRTY-0NE fine Cold And
Silver Watches, S40OIN CASH.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-24
SUM tN ems,

Stale Of California. In tie Justices court of
Bridgeport 7osrnShP, an and for The county
of Nenada
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-10
Arrivals ~ the Billlngs House.
MAY 0.--5 r. II.

Ben johnson and lady, H Yost, X Plummer and
family, A II Hull q Stilwsll "A B Buxton, Y;
w Galland, Montrose; X P Cald we'll, Ottumwa; T
g Esrer. Fl Madison: D O Wallace. Wis: d L Bow
IN. Decatur; G h Snow, Bentonsport; Rev s
Reeves, Mo; ] G Potter, Mas; G H Norris, Rock
Island; Beitmann, A Bailey, Cincinnati, s
Mex emmy, u Mail; r G Coles, Quincy; Marsh
and LADY, Miss L Mcclure, Miss Hurt, Miss II
williams, Il Surfing, Warsaw; y Manning,
B Roller, Wheeling, Iowa; J Smith, Newark y;
Salisbury. Peru; 3 81 Blair, lows; H Turner, Q;
N w Blin, Warsaw; g W Packer, St Louis; Capt,
s s Mattssou, r II Lee str Hannibal City; X D 9
Miller, Louisville; A Yerger, D Shields, Dss
Noines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-10
10000 Pieces Wall Paper at New
York Cost

The subscriber having the above large amount Of
Wall Paper, embracing every variety and price,
viii for tho next 50 days sell in lots TO suit It the
actual cost Of the manufacturers east.
w. B. GERRING,
Maysd8t 1875 MAin-st.. between 9th and 7th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-10

FApHD FLowKRs.-It causes sad reflections TO
take up boquet once smiling with beauty, and
case upon its withersd leaves and faded colors.--
But how many faded dowers do We see on the great
boquet of humanity; men and women, too, whose
beauty has aed with almost the lightning's speed,
and whose forms are sinking with premature de-
that ere disease has taken bold upon the vital
cay. What pity it is that AL such do not know
parts, simple preparation would restore them to
health, to JOY and to beauty. SUCH = preparation
for instance, - DR.. Hostctter's Stomach Bitters,
which drives away dependency, strength ems the
weak parts, and restores the whole system. It is
recommended by physicians, and commended by all
who have used 1t.
For sale by druggists and hotels generally.
p. GIBBONS, Agent,
May9 dIw Main-st, bet. Sixth and seventh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-10

The Knickerbocksr Magaxine.
TrHE KNICKEkBOcKER MAGAZINE begins
i Ia ito May numNsf two serials one illustrated
and In popular style, on the Authorizations Of Food
--shc subject nearast the health and happiness Of
sverx family In the land. and now attracting grsat
attention In Europe; the other = fascinating and
powerful story Of domestic life, entitled:
THE ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN,
by Octave Feuillet, said to be the best novel pro-
duced In the last Eve years. The first chapter
opens brilliantly. Neither Dickens, Thackcray, nor
any American novelist, has produced any thing
more charming and interesting.
Every one knows that, by tho criminal avarice Of
manufacturers and dealers, almost every article OF
food In common use, liquors and drugs, are adul-
terated with hurtful and poisonous substances and
the knickerkocker is the FIRST and only
In the country that has undertaken TO expose thor
oughly this gigantic wrong which secretly attacks
every man life. All OF its statements are based
upon rigid chemical anal ysis and microscoplca ex-
aminAtions made for this special purpose. The
deliberations and the manner Of detecting them
are unrvAled, and to probe the evil 70 the bottom,
the knickerbocker will publish, far - Its inves
LEGATIONS extend, the names Of the manufactursrs
and dealers guilty Of this insidious crime against
health and life. It 10 the most important series VI
articles ever begun In an American Magazine, and
should 70 into every family.
The May kDioker booker has also the conclusion
Of splendid article on Dante, by Rev. Dr. Osgood;
q dAshing contribution, Over the Pahri, Dr.J w.
Palmer Joliygreen's Western Tour, by Osmond
Tiffany Humorous Poems by Park Benjamin. and
Alice Carey; and = novel and picturesque contribu-
tion on Siam, by a recent missionary to the King
dom Of the w bite Elephant. The Editors Table
II always feature Of the Kickerbockef. A full
page steel plate engraving OF Madame de Chew
reuse, the great rival Of Richelieu and Nasarin,
opens the number.
Terms, $500 per year, postage PREPAID by the
Publisher to any part Of the United States.
Specimen Number of the May Kncksrbocker
containing the above, with seven full-page Steel
Plate Engravngs, worth 1T least dollar. will be
seut on receipt of rs cents in postage stamps at
the office of publication.
JOHN A. GRAY,
May5 Nos. i6 and 10 Jacob-st., N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-10
ST. Louis MARK t.
e.. r. CLIFFORD,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

Third-st.. bet. Main and Johnson,
kEDkI A.
have received new assortment Of those fine
Perry Watches. For Railroad Timeksepers they
are unsurpassed. Call and examine the best Watch
ever offered in this market. general assortment
of fac Gold Jewelry and Coin Silver Ware. En-
craving done on goods SOLD without charge.
sPECTACLEs.
To those in want Of Specta-
cles, / would say, come where you can have pair
selected that will suit your eyes, and Of the kind
of Glasses that are mechanically adapted TO suit
every condition Of sight. This Ia no Guess
Work.
My personal attention will be given TO the Re
pairing Of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &C., which
will be warranted to give satisfaction. Every
description Of Goods in my line made to order
Engraving done vt Short Notice.
dec4dGw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-10

Tho river was rising yesterday, and Z
big rise il reported to be coming down. II !,
does come, what will they do below where
tAe river is already higher than ever known
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-10
VIRGIL n. SULLIVAN x co.

VIRGIL IT. SULLIVAN Z CO.,
(sUccEssoRs TO !. L. HOBBS coy
Fourth-street, between Main and johnson,
KEOKUK IOWA.
+ M OK ERS AND y II A n Il r.
j In QUEEN6WARE, GLASS and CHINA, Kero-
sene Lamps, Solar and hanging Lamps, Looking
Glasses, Tea Trays, Sc. DC.
Having purchased tho laIge and well 80 lected
stock ct the old stand Of G. h. Griffith 4 Co., will
be pleased to have = call from one and al. We
intend to keep constantly on hand : complete stock
both for =
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.
Reviewing our Goods direct from the manufactu-
rers, In England, France and America, We will be
able to sell ~ low - any regular house in the West
v. III. SULLIVAN h co. Il
Jan. ID, lSb9-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-10

LEE COUNTY COUPONS.
WILL sell Leo County Coupons on time, for APP
j proved paper. J. ". MoMtLLSN
Aaycdlw At state Bank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-10

PzRsoNAL.-Capt. Morrison Vas in the city
yesterday, - genial and clever as ever, not
withstanding the Aunt Lefty still remains
buried under the waves Of the Mississippi,
witAAo hopes Of resurrection till Glow wa
Tar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-10

CcnING.-1he new steamer Black Hawk,
bailt at Now Albany BY Capt. Silss Heaighs
for tho Keoksk and Rock Island Company,
= Asished, and left New Albany last WsdDes.
day for this port. She Is expected daily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-10
COMM E RCIAL.
DAILY Cars CRY DPYlcD, /
@Rnnk~k NJ OH

DAILY Oars Cry OIvIcD,
Ksokuk, May 9th.
The rivers continue very b. Ugh and still rising.
1rsightsAre getting scarce. noads are improving
bat few teams como In, ~ I'll hands are needed It
farm work. business is fair for tho times, and
would be respectable ii people had anything to
sell. Universal interest Is tYatsd upon the
coming crops. Our markets will be indicated by
the quotations.
FLOUR-country, - 90 to s. IS Per sack
SupsrAns, - 90 per sack. Extra, (faIl whsat)
- ~ to 81 per Dbl. Graham, $3.50 per JOG lhs.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 20 20 rs Per 90.
CORH-7S sts.; ready sale.
BARLEY-spring, loa55, Fall, eoa75c.
WHEAT o5 to l Is for Spring / 10 TO / 80
for Fall.
oATS-In request 1t 20 10 90.
RYE--soc to 7ocj little coming in.
POTAT0ES-90 to 95 by the load retail a5aso
cts per peck.
GR0CERIES-N. O. Sugar fair 7a74, No. 1,
n, prime 8, clarified 0sa1o, crushed and loaf Il
t. Ia. Aolassss-Plantation 40 to l3c, 8. II. a
TO 30, Golden Syrup, Is TO 500. Co6es-Rio II
70 III. Java 1870 Isc. Rice tnsw)6l to $50.
sOAP--Psln SIC, Family $40.
CAEDLES-Star 20 to -, Btsarine IS, Mould
III, hummer pressed, Is
LARD-10 to lu4 retail lac.
BUTTER-lo to Is; choice ~ to rs retail 80.
HIDES-Dry Is to Isio; green, 8 81.
HAY-Prairie IS to -; Timothy and Hunga-
rian, - to $40; Balsd do. Sill 4l2; Retail, SIS.
sEEDs.-Hungarian Grass, u 40 to / 50 cts ;
Timothy, u 40 to l 80; Flax Seed, 81 coa41 70.
sUNDRIEs-Onions, SIS TO o5; Eggs, TO 93 ;
Feathers, s5e to SYlo; White Beans, sse 70 j -.
FRUfT-Grecn apples, choice, - - TO Is 70
per Dbl. Dried apples, ~ SO to 81 so per bush.
ell. Dried peaches, IS so to - 50. Raisins, 90
so to Q rs.
CHEEsE-w. R.15; Denmark 10 to IL.
PROVISIONS - Meas Pork SIS 90; Hams 81;
Shoulders Z clear sides ..
BEEF-very scarce; 3Aa4Ac gross; 40 TO = per
quarter.
SLEEPS 50 TO - 80 . head.
HoGs.-Dressed, - % TO $7oo.
sALT-G. A, 81 ~ to 81 4b per sack; Kama
VIA, 2oOs11o per bbl.; Liverpool, $a3s per sack.
Lake 81 75a2 80 U Dbl.
FIsH-Mackerel, No. i $50 to $2l y bbl; No
ISIS to$Is; No. 3 $12 tolls. White, No. / IS on
TO IS a5p half Dbl. Cod Fish stoePD.
| ExcuAxGE.-On New York for currency ? Pc,
cent; for gold Per cent. 6t.Louis per cent.
| 81. Louis Market.
ST. Louis, May Z.
FLoUR-City superhne $s.2s; country extr.
/ fancy 81. 40 TO CTS.
wHEAT-spring 81 rs to LIS; club l.ae to "a
| fall l.30 to ITO.
| CORN-75 TO sse.
oATs-eo to IS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-10

! noss IIos.-A barge load OF iron for the
II PlsAsant road Vas brought in yesterday
~ ~ steamer Denmark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-10

fAH TRaP.-Ths steamer Clara Hine ar
rived hsrs yesterday morning in twenty six
hours fron Dee Moines, towing barge from
Eddyvills. This ID said to be the quickes.
trip % record. The round trip was done in
four days and ten hours. Quick work. We
ars indebted 70 Capt. Pattsn for Dies Moines
papers three or four days ahsad Of the mail.