davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %.
MIR. Buchanan met with an enthusiastic re
ception Mt Cumberland yesterday, on bis re-.
turn from Bedford Springs, and addressed
large audience.
The Franklin county Democratic Conven-
ton yesterday, adopted resolutions endors-
ing Douglas and johnson as the regular can.
didates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
PHOTOGRAPHS.

ME would call the attention Of the public to
w the fact, thatst BIf FL Is AM BROFY Pts PHO-
ToGRAPH aud STERhE0sC1PIC GALLERY is
aeA thephce 20 get gHa#
Garrett Pictures OF Every stYEes
Being the oldest established operator In the city
the superiority of hts pictures, and his efforts 20
please are we'll known to all. He IL now putting
up views of Main street, suitable fer mailing for
the very low price of rs and 30 cents each the
largest and best picture of heoknk ever taken
ALEC q large view OF Ut. Madison.
Steroscopie views and boxes for sale and on ex-
hieitlon all are respectfully invited To call and
examine them.
Es- Don't forget the place rs Main street, I'd
door from Third street.
Aug. ", 'Su~d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

VIEW YORK, Aug. y.
Alexander Stevens writes 10 friend in
Washington City that be ia about to enter
the canvass in Georgia in behalf of Senator
Douglas.
Arrangements are nos being made for
fights between Johnny Roach, of this CITY,
and Johnny Glade, OF Boston, and be-
tween Harry Lazarus and Jimmy Pagan, of
St. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

HARrF Ord, Aug. y.
The Democrats State Convention 10 now
IN session in this city for the nomination OF
an Electoral ticket. Dwight w. Purdee, OF
Hsriord, is President. The Dough sites are
in a decided majority.
The morning session has been mostly oc-
cupiad 10 organising. A motion to place on
the ticket two Bell electors was voted down
by large majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

Sr. JOSEPH, August 80.
$685. 900 in duet was brought in by the Ex-
press last evening. Mining news rather en-
oouraging. One quartz mill in Lake Gulch
had taken for three weeks, $4,000 per week,
with run OF six hammers; and other mills
are doing we'll. CLARK, Gruber Il Go. are
coming the dust to a considerable extent
Their transactions in dust come days exceed
$1,000. Silver has been discovered, but to
what extent 10 not yet kaown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

,t1g The Augusta lGa.) Dispatch, of tho
Ito, learned that negro boy, who had kin.
ca white man, was burned at the stake 81
Station Ill, on the Southwestern Railroad
Twelve persons took him from the Sheriff.
custody, giving bonds for his re-delIverv
after which they tried, sentenced, and eye.
the ahcer. N'Ass W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.
The Minot Ledge Light. house, at the en-
trance of Boston harbor, will be illuminated
for the first time on November 18th, and not
Septembr LIST, as has been erroneously sta
ted.
Flag officer stribling, of the East India
squadron, officially reports that Lord Elgin
and Baron Gross were endeavoring to settle
the difficulties of the Chinese without re-
sorting TO force.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
Lamentabae Accident.

WHEkLINH, Aug. u.
A very lamentable accident occurred to-
day, resulting in the death of Mrs. Daniel
Steonrod and supposed fatal injury of her
SOD, Hon. Lewis Steenrod, Of this county
They were near the city in carriage driven
by colored servant, when the horse taking
fright, they were thrown down an embark
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
Republican county Convention.

republican County Convention.
Convention of the Republicans Of Lee County
will be held at
FIT. MADISON, SEPT. l5rH, AT 10 A. NJ
The object Of this Convention is 10 nominate
candidate for Clerk Of the Court, and 10 transact
such other business as may properly come before IT,
Each Township is requested to send delegates
according to tho apportionment appended to this
call.
On the same day there win be q COUNTY MASS
MEETING, to which all the Republicans of the
County are earnestly invited.
Hon, J, w. GRIMES, Hon. j. HARLAN, Hon.
J. f. WILSON, hon. s. +. MILLER, and other
speakers, will be present the OCCASION and there
will be parade of the Nide-Awakcs in the eve
ming. At. SHAW,
Chairman County Central Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
noe.

II hoM elark's Leather Store, on Main street, q
oiaek and tan ooiored slut, with ears and tai
cropped. Had leather strap around the neck -
any person returning the same will be paid fol-
sheit FouDle sept I-dSf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

TaNE~f TAkE~.y TAxEs
NOTICE - hereby given, that all persons delin.
~ quent ia payment Of Taxes Of every descrip.
ton" for the year 1850, any and ali previous
years. must make payment VT the same ut onee il
they wish save their Real Eststs from sale FOR
snch delinquent tax the undsrsigned ia require cd
by act II The Legislature at it's Last session 10 make
sach 50 to IN accordance with said law which is the
most stringent of any revenue law yet passed upOn
the subJecf. ye$tlng title at once In the purehasar
and providing for redemption only a. great sacri.
fce, and materially curtaIiing the time liz which
redemption can be made at all
he above sale viii be ia sde coon a. the notice
required by las can b. given and the proper steps
taken to make each sails in sceurdan9s with the
law L. HI. ALLYN,
sugl3-alm Treasurer Lee Co., Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
APpORTI0yMENT.
German Republican Meeting
TONIGHT!
REPUBLICANSATTEND

J. BlTTMAN, Esq, Of Dubuque, will
address the Republicans, in the German
language, at the Club 'r6om, this evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
N Office.

I'hlS - toforewarn all persons from buying or
trading for two notes given by me TO james
orifhth, for the gum OF 2I.33 each, one mote due
sep. lst 1860 and one due Oct. lst, 1850 no they
were obtained fraudulently, and will not paw
Them. - J.. h. coPELIN. Agent.
Avg. 81. .lSeo-sspld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

There is nothing fair or straightforward in
Douglass politics, his platform, or his lead.
ing supporters. They are 1.-TWO sided hum
bugs, designed to deceive and defraud the
voters. And it seems that the fraudulent
taint-characterstic Of Douglasism in all ;ts
Departmental infected the terms Of ths
fusion with the Know Nothings in the State
of New York.
The irish American, a Douglas organ OF
that State, says
The Committee Of Conference appointed
ny the Bell party, demanded at least one
Eiector az large; but they were given to un
retssabn that, II they desired 10 defeat the
Aepnoheans, they should take whatever the
convention was disposed To give. Ten of the
Electors on the above ticket are Ola Ina
Wings, namely, the Electors Of the SYN
Tenth, Twelfth. Fourteenth, sixteenth Twen,
ueth, Twenty sixth, Twenty seventh. Twrns
ty-elghth, and thrtieth Districts, The whola
vote, however, will 60 for Douglass
The freeman's journal and the Staats zs,.
tang agree With the Irish American that all
the Electors are pledged for Douglas.
The Troy Vhig, an American organ, on the
other hand, says:
I'VE have no more doubt these Flec.n-s
-''', 2 e.eetea, vote for Bell, than we have
1hat tne Republican Electors, II elected, will
vote ior Lincoln, or the Douglas Electors for
douglas One set Is just as much pledged
as the other. There is The same reason 81
more and m less, 70 suspect one set AZ the
other.' 'Ae
And 10 this several u the American papers
concur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
Keokuk Classical School

SIFHE first session of the third year OF this In
l. stitution will open on the frat Monday f3d
Of September, In the Medicsi College, corner of
7th and Blondean streets. Suitable rooms have
deem fitted up for the accom- modaton of the School,
During the present year. The year il divided into
sessions Of ten weeks each, with sacation Of one
week during tho holidays.
TuttfeR per session.:
Latin. Greek, Algebra, and higher rnathemat-
les, $40 90.
Reading, Arithmetic, Geography, English Gram
mer, 81 80.
W. W. JAMESON, A. NJ.
Principal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

Lthc nin ana the Mexican War.
That our readers may see how shamefully
the Locofoo0 speakers are misrepresennng
Mr. Llncola's sentiments respecting the Mex
lean war, we have taken the pains to look
up his speech delivered on the 18th of July,
lS48, IN the House Of Representatives. lie
said
The declaration that we have always op-
posed the war, is true or false accord ing as
we may understand the term s'opposipg the
war; Ii TO say ''the war is unnecessariIv
and unconstitutonaiIy commenced by the
President be opposing the war, then the
wings have very generally opposed it,
Whenever they have spoken at all, thew have
said this, and they have saif it on what ap-
peared good reasons to them. The march
ing of an army into the midst OF a peaceful
Mexican settlement, Tightening the pe5ple
away, leaving their growing crops and other
property TO destruction, 10 you NAV appear
perfectly amiable, peaceful, unproyoking
! proceeding. but IL does not appear 40 To ns
SO to call such an act, to US appears no 9th.
or than naked, impudeut ehsurdity. and
we speak Of il accordingly. But If. when
4 the war bad begun, and had become thu
cause OF the country, the giving Of our mo
ney and blood, In common with YOURS. was
support of war, then it is not true that &c
have always opposed the war.
With few individual executions Won ho
constantly had our votes here for the neees-
sary supplies. And, more than this. Won
have had the services, the blood, and the
lives OF our political brethren in eyery trial
the humble and the distingushed-vou
have bad them. Through suffering md
death-hy disease and battle--they have on
CURED, and fought, and fallen with Won
oiay ana webster each gave a son. never To
De returned. From the State Of NV own
residence, besides other worthy but less
known wing names, We sent Marshall. Nor
| rlson, Baker and Hardin they all fought.
and one fell and in the fall OF that one we
lost our best Wing man. Nor were the
| Wings Few in number, or laggard. in the dav
OF danger. In that fearfully bloody. breath,
less struggle at Buena Vista, where each
mans nard task was to beat back FIVE foes.
or aie himself, OF the five high ohcers who
rerishet, fonr were Wings In speakiur az
THIS mean no odious comparison betwaan
the hearted Wings aud Democrats who
iougat saare. On other occasions. and
among the lowest officers and urivntes an
that ocaasion, doabt not tho proportions
are different. wish to do Justice TO all.
( thlnk or these brave men as Americans. 1.
TOO, nave share. Many of them-W hin
hna Democrats-are nv constituents and
personal friends; and thank them-more
IMAM thans them--one and all, for the high
hhu imperlshable honor they have conferred
/ on our common State
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

THY It'll TRY ITg
NTE the undersigned hereby certify thai the
w Tonic of Geo. Csbus 10 worthy of the conh-
dencs of the community. We having tried the
same, recon end IL 10 the public for its great ex.
cellence. Ii turns grey hair TO lite orr gnal color
IL removes the dandruf aud scurf, and keeps the
Hair moist and soft. CHAs sstrH
L. ID. PARaRLEE. wv. OrLwY.
Wa. Funk, keosauaua b. ARAao.I
Having witnessed the effect of this Tonic, COZ
cur in recommending IL TO the public.
j. A. 9RAnAs
Sold by the following Druggists A. J. MiIkin-
scn, D. III. Hooper, J.. Z. Wilkinson, and Bartlett,
Kaye d Co. g84 sa IAug. 2s-dxwl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
Mr. ssnn.en,s op.nton ef penxln.

| var. Ssanson's opinion of Douglas.
On Monday evening, July 23d, lion. +. p,
Stanton, for ten years Democratic member
of Congress from Tennessee, and after
wards Secretary and temporary Governor OF
Kansas Territory, made speech at Re-
publican mass meeting ia st. Louis. After
giving history OF the frauds practiced upon
the rights of the people of Kansas while he
was Federal ofioe-holder there, and es.
! pecially that greatest Of all frauds, the Le-
compton Constitution, he concluded as fol-
/ lows:
You are all aware that in company with
Gov. Walker and myself there were others
who sustained US throughout, and known as
anti-Lecompton Democrats, led on by MIR.
Douglas. | havn't an unkind word against
him, bur shall not vote for him. admire
him to some extent for the position be occu-
pies. believe popular sovereignty to be
correct, but not as embodied in the Kansas
Nebraska bill, because the people of Kansas
had no chance TO assert their majority
Douglas sustained them for while, but be
has fallen from it. Had be sustained that
position would not now be advocating Lin
coin and Hamlin for the Presidency. MIR.
Douglas has not maintained bis position to
the end. After the Democratic party had
abandoned it's principles he ought not TO
have gone TO Charleston at all. He should
have boosted the standard of true Democra.
cy, and dehed the Charleston Democracy
and this, gentlemen, is what /, in my humble
way, advised him to do. lie thought differ
emily, and wished TO purify the party. | /
told him they would crush him, and they
have done it. They decapitated him from |
the Craftsmanship of the Committee on Ter I
ritories, and Senator Green was substituted |
in his place. | thought then that be would /
take my advice, but was ohagrined to find 7
that he did not meet this outrage as would /
have done. You saw just after that act /
that Douglas went crawling back to Sena-
t0rial caucus as q Observation-Disclosures ONLY /
q little while before be had been kicked out
for not being Democrat. The next we
saw wac that he was willing TO take the
Charleston nomination on a ticket with Sem
at0r Fitzpatrick Lecomptonite who had
voted in the teeth of Douglas on every ques-
ton affecting the Lecompton Constitution.
| went to Kansas with
oil my early prejudices on the subject of
Slavery but before had been there long |
discovered that il would be best for Kansas
TO exclude it, 1t is common in the South 10
think that Slavery ia the best form of insti-
tnton for State. don't beleyeit. be-
leve Freedom better than Slavery, and that
i the 100000 negroes were exchanged for
100000 freemen, it would be better for this
State.
In the course Of bis speech, MIR. Stanton
said that the reason be joined the Repub-
lican party was that it 10 the only party
which condemns the outrageous doings in
Kansas Territory. This fact ought TO have
q like influence IN the minds Of all who con.
denim the nefarious doings Of the Admins
sration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LETTER LIST,

/ fsT OF LETTERS remaining in The Post Ofhcs
IL at kcokuk, Iowa, Sept. lst, 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

IN The Breekioridgers Of the Columbus
Ohio, District, have brought cut Tbos. snar-
row, Esq, us their candidate for Congra.s
Sunset Cox is the present member, aud the
Douglas candidate for re- election. Cox 90.
ted for the English Bill, and now defends
himself on the ground that he was advised
and urged to do 40, by Douglas himself.
Hon. Sam Gallowayi s the Republican can.
di1ase and will doubtless be elected,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
A REPLY TO THE HON. H. f. CLARK.

To the Editor Of The ~ Y. Tribune.
SIR: Much as dislike newspaper controversy,
yet feel compelled, in Justice to myself TO reply to 30
palpabe an insnuation that contained in the letter
of the Hon. Horacs F. Clark published in your issue
of the 2lst inst of attempting to extot money from
him during his late canvass, which, notwithstanding
the Hon. gentlemans disclaimer of an intention so to
do, am of opinion still appears; and with the view
that no mapprehensons should exist relative thereto,
| propose to give the facts as connected with the
transaction therein referred to- My first aeq ualntance
with the Hon. gentleman was on the occasion OF bus
calling upon at my residence, which resulted In
my returning the courtesy by visiting him. at his re-
quest the following day, in company with Mr. Pagan,
at the Everett House. And hoping that may refresh
the Hon. gentemsn's memory, was The occasion al
luded to az that upon which the pledges referred 10
were made regret that have 10 circumstance 10 my
memory on which / can fix the exact tlmei but am
confident and do assert, that it was prior to the nom
nation of Mr. Fairman by the Republican Convention.
Subsequent to this interview, six eight days,
| was waited upon by Mr.. Clark, at No. 81 Chambers
street. at which time the Hon. gentleman expressed
desire to contribute 500 TO tue Republican Association
OF the Nineteenth Ward and wished to accept the
amounts; the which | declined to do, unless "a check
was given drawn 10 the order of of the Finance
Committee of the Association, which done, and
receipl.d therefor in the manner alluded to in Mr..
CLARK s letter, Mr.. Pagan being one Of the Finance
Committee to whom l paid the saue. The closing
IoItion OF Mr.. CiaTks letter refers to disreputabe
claim presented TO him, az he himself informed me- by
Mr. ChaTies n. C0oper, which was the first ntinaton
had of the matter; and Immediately gave it as my
opinion that such exactoDs should not bs submitted TO-
and advised that ymen be refused. In conclusion,
have only 10 say that while Mr.. Clark inattempting
refnte the dreetchages before made wing On what
he says invariably his answer to all such questions
yet in the instance referred to it departed fro a.
and the state the subject formerly signed by ms
is herein again reiterated.
have the honor to be, Yours, very respectfully.
NeU York Feb. "a, 1860. WIN. A. DOOLEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
Movement. Of Ocean Steamers.
passenrera Arrived

In steamship Northern Light JroM ApiasdlJohn Lapsley,
Ira Bsbcock, Mrs May, Mrs May and two children,
J. Faulkner Mr. and Mrs ~ 4. Elddge Mrs Hopkins sndtEo
children j. ScIles g. " Munday, 8 W. Jewett Mira Wright,
VIM. H. Osgood, s. Barker jr a. Henry c. Dickenson, 3
Mitchell A. Ross L. Smith, Capt A B. Hall and wife, VIM n
Morre and wife A Hovey, Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Ashley o.
Mr. and Mrs Knapp T. de Ceur, wife and ehdfen
low C. c. Harre MIRA Young, q crowel and wife, Hsae.s
n g. Berriman Msot Woodcock Geo. Osborne, w D. God
5ard G. w Dur bar f. Hsrleson NJ Late wife, and shd NJ
T. HnbbeI Fl. s. Blanchard end wife, Drses + Emsr-
B. McIsne, John j hickey, J. p Welsh. n; Gro.s,
Wn Eeebas j. Mcsiiclse N. Lebo, NJ Peibone, T. Cham
pion ATs. c. 7. Wilson and children, A Wnson, ID. D.
Hughes Bari our J. Adams A. Jewett X Really w Heath,
J. Moorish, y. NJ. Lachar Mrs Camp and son, H. Rroh
child j. c. Baldwin 2. NJ. Herbert, A. Z. Morgan, H.
Rollins H. pi .,1 Wm NcRol J. Whsh' wife and
J x. Lum J. Eo;sntine D. g Hunt, W J. brow; Brow
Wagner, 81 Phelps, H. Iabaugh, J. Kn.ley, J. Wright D.
TuIntr Wn T.; King, j. HGnieI w A. Titns, n Beaumont
DeIbyhire Mrs. Y Fox and son. and 200 IN the
Ia brig Nathan from MdH-aAd-Wm. II. Lowing, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
Arrived.

Steamship Northern Light T9klepansh A;Pinwsu Feb 81,
steam ship Augusta %oodhn Savannah rndse and Da.s TO
j. Mtch Son. Feb 25 passed In Savannah River bound
on scbr Pandone Brown, for New-YOrt 26sh at Oa M 80
Creek at M Haera Light bearing W. passed steamships
Quaker City and Key stone States at 945 exchanged signals
with steamship Aabsms, al bound s
s sons Feb f. t I oS passed % ss amen
bound r. 18th lat 7Sl, Ion "a passed ship COmUodorr
passed slip csrib @ Boon steering E. a. ION o. 10
Ship 1roPc of New.Bedord Lorng Singapore an Penang
slip Austria tA@ iTian ylulieh smyrna Nov 2s end Gib-
sarf T. WHIT r. tef BostODi GIBBS cienfueso. 1, day,,
and honey to master Feb IL LAT 90 lon IS $ spoke brig
lOn 95 IS spoke bark Rival from Aspnwa Cor Dsrien, with
most OF her sick oath lat 81 49, lon "a ~ spoke schr
oer Rock tof Casine from Providence for Norfolk lS day.
Eark A. Hazard lof Newport Williams Pernambuco jan
5 Feb % of Cape Henry, spoke brig from
eInambueo for Hampton Roads 40 days out supposed Rus
Big Katshdu Amabury Pensacola Feb. H. yellow pine
Win her stem ont Of water hailed o ISi White
qua ter rail sd eage on her se some her cabin
standing and sails bent
gris Nathan of Machias Spencer Msnzana Cuba Feb IL
lon q company with Ship sOlerno (of Bos:on bond
H. i1sn a. 20 10 ION 81 o. saw 'en Harriet rom Mn1anli
Mary Brewer from do Feb 9, both fer New:YOrk
Big Grace NoIthngton, Feethey Zaza Cuba days. sugar
moasse &C., to Thompson Hunter Has experiences heavy
Brig Umpire of Boston, Higgins CeDfaogOs 10 days mOa.ses
to ". King Co vessel to Thompson Hunter
Big Anna Tory of Boston,, Griffin, oar days. sugar
schr. L: Bowman Wooster, MayDsuea P. r., Feb. 10,
moasses j. Y. Onaayia The cart OF the
passage experienced heavy weather.
schr. A. j. Dyer Rogers, Ezabethport, coal for Salem
schr Rival, Baker Elizabelhport, coal for stanford
Sehr Susan Mary, Tsyor, Newport days, In ballast
Schr Moderator, Let's, Virginia adays wood
Sclr. James T. Brady Hall Virginia days wood
Schr. Moderator, Let's, Virginia days wood.
Steamer EewLondon, Smith, NewLondon, mdse. and
to H. N. Rockwell.
Steamer westcheste Jones' Providence mdse and pss to
l. Oden.
Steamer Kennebec Hand Philadelphia mdse and to r.
Perkins
BELOW-Bsk WI. Woolsije (of Brunswick Ne Pencil,
Trieste Nov TO- and Gibraltar jan l2 schr May BREWER
Lowe, from Msnsanila-I 81 pilot boat Ellwood Walter
sAlLED-seamsip Of the South Savannah snip Oano-
New. Orleans.
WIND-During the day. iom N to s., and very light ]" p.
m, calm
The steamship jamestown. OF the NewYoEk and Virginia
se.nbin Comsnys line Tuesday morning steened rolni
~ The Nogan Iron Wos foo, Of Eighth street fa RIVER Tor
The prpoe OF having aohncry thoroughly oSerhaaled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29

MoBuE Feb. 27-COrTos-The Europa's sdyces caoseo
6funsss and Fair and Middng qualities snsny I'M
proved the close the market wss ana P's'
PsmApELPHIA, FEB 2s-FLoUR advanced }c end was re,
fused at IS WHEAT active at 81 55nt 81 or hea and
81 40 for White. Corn quiet Yellow At Io9iosc' fho'som
Generally firm. WHISKY steady at 23l n2Sc. d,
BALTinoRE Feb. 2H.-FLoUR firm, but inactive hoyaxd
street and Ohio s5 5O City Mills Is held a: s3 23Gss g.
WHyAT active; Red ~ S1d 81 S5j White 81 4SD$i -.
CoRy declined ic 10000 bushels White !0gS Iegew
-27ar Mesa PoRK heavy, and offered a. III 500 III fnme
sl4yO; Rump slS 5OdSA WHIsKT hrner ane selling %
2Jc. - ~, ,u.ssos yyy,svx io,.s-.
sales at 2Oc Mess Fork rm at sl775dSl 90 bukk MATS
.IJ R.coS dun LARD quiet Sight EXCHANGE on NewfoIk
unchanged - ,,,,y ,.xu OFT ,rpzfrHr
BosroS, Tuesday, Feb. %, $500
The following bank sssHent for the past week: M ga
Loans and discounts So 92s 600 Deposits ls1S3yS
e........... Circulation, .'.'.'" ehi"S
Due from ether Bks T45l,l01l