davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-12

AccwkSr On Friday last little boy, sou of Mr.. p.
f. White vas riding lray, in the vicinity OF Gam
bles Hill. when a companion, in jumping of, pulled
Young White with him. and caused him to fall before
the wheel Of the draw, which passed over his face, and
fractured his aW bone in three places The little sufferer
vas conveyed to bis fathers residence aud lies in crit
cal condition.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-12
LAW CARDS.

WILL attend hereafter the Courts OF Halifax County In add
w Charlotte and Meklenburg He VIII prac-
tce heretofore In the Court Of Appeas at Richmond
ESF- Address TalcotL p o. Charlotte Co. se3-ctf
CONWAY ROBINSON and JAMES ALFRED
~ JONES united the practice Of the law Richmond
the Federal Courts and Court Of Appeals
Ma JOSEs viii also practice in the Circuit Courts Of Richmond
Oily and Henrico.
His Office Is at the corner Franklin and 18th streets
anil
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-06-23
81 / O e {.


1ie greie meinr5 Water5 marsn lrnt SNh e'"sF
lartcn tuMcriitjihcn 2tcsr rurd8r1en, rCIGe mel,
lid lett rer Matttr !9ir9an9 istr trIGt9 9emprCen
mhr atsrio Qa,B Hcrihmunrrn, ME III rislen'! '!es5
ten Srisir, rnr lie mod Iie 9emtIrn. G51praf aus |
rem 9anSen Strtitsn el'ls 9swve MuTl9'sIt' iR
mid i;tr feipr3! madHie Ser SAtsF lTr"P E'get
Qnrrrrm:
r.t.. Gut,
n~" ~ - "">''
"F''''" ''"'' o''""' -" ''''.
H''"' '''"''"' ~ ''''' '.''', g..
lFPS"' ""9 t''' H"'' 'F' w.
9'"'""'' ''',SS o.. ,nta3 r5r,a
=" "''' ...,>,,,,,, ,,, ,;s
/ "'F"''" l'"' - '-'''F''' '+N'
S0''pno@'SS"r '!SF 3"3"' ''"S, WV 'n; on; W. .as
""'- ".,''N''" >',,F' s % o5nf,c ,,r W.
|" 0''''''' NV w. .",ch "''t .,,, r,;,;tn, Sa
9fJtn - F"'FF" s'ne l'PFs"Hrs S''.'' "'' ''''r ~
6 's'" mE5''R' '"b ''' S"''' ~. ~ 49, s; e1;s
WE ''' "'' Wv. N''' ,n, ,o
f "'9'" ''''" ~ o""'''' ~ ~"''
A'f""'" rsF ~:ps'''' '''''"'" ".' ss. w." gr ~
janSen Gtam e'"Ef"d 9sm"Rt ~ P''F". u ",
'cu9te &'"s "nS ~'F P1"" rt(F' "N'e'S~"'''7, "'' w
CT il lsln m"n, "F"" 81 "'a' "" F""' Ivy
paraur lat i!h 0lif ftr SH40 P"9 eE~'pt ky O''''
|ern i"iaIi3 e"tl''r'n' ~apFlpE'"'a ""'p '''" '''
snei3t'r So'"nS. 1i' Sn9sl ''[l('m'''eFls ssn
un8I'olite" @"n"s s'' SfF"s @s'n So'n i,ins' ~"
il, rtr Mate umH t'ante ZEN l'Ft'a stH'j'r ls"'''
Saters smpi'"3'n. - S'rtRNI' . S2"sF3 9r'"S
WI ''1,,,'. " :, 80. ,I.;+t ~, o,n, r;n,r St,t,
u 'F' n,.s ~" - e., M,,,4 Sam ;,,,n oa - Ser
i. ''''' :" ''. 'n ~ ~, ~, erR,t ut Hbcynpm
: ''''' " .'''l, :.4.. -, ;A ;,r4,t, ,,hr m,nA;
"'"' "'' ',.r ....,.n ,..,,7,h g., t,rsi,. NJ
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-06-23
Seituu9s8eiete: E:

~ O., Qesnnsmeut tenn nitt ff'r sstRnE'9f
"'s''"1 "I a.. ~ gsouuemsst riro uls icrtlanfsnr
- a,., nt,,n ss nift ausGridlih ottsltsllt 'rirr'
'''a% aN aa,r rr,i unlmern tinsr 3eitnn9 unntn'nt
,;,, - ,f. Mtpnnsnt ansetttn .prr bat r"T"r 5a0'
lung ;u Isiit'n'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-06-23
mir Mffite AGs a'elkahlatt

niu,mt ssVsuuusen auf 0radartstsn '''s' a.. a.'
%,s. r s,sdnunssn, auitunssn, sae'i8ei"s, e"'
nlar.. grusramm,. Gttausttsn, NmA'os,s'Hs w., ~.
an nm it surA On i4aNuua never e@F'IV.a'
!. e,,ass utN. aass aniuresranssa !" SsSN's'"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-06-23
Drittss Bud.
@rart8.
Cries apttel.

Grfes &aPttel.
prattif6s ppilpfopbie enes Sinses Res Sabrban7
rerts, BASES Sas Stub nainlit snorm, sas, eicrn
gut nit ten Nuipr mcitt 'a4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-06-23

Iie griefe meinc5 @ater5 m1ren lrnf sHil e'ilfr
Rartcn tumcrifiihen 2tcsr rurd5c9sn, wcIte net,
lid ieit rtr Naittr eirgan9 istr tru6i9 aemrrrtn
mir. arerio gang Ytritmunrrn mis III risIsm !re5
ten Srjeir, mar lie nph nje 9ewticn. G5lpraf aus
rem aan,en Shrtiten eile 9spiiis gfari8Ssit rts
miA l;tr feipr3! madfte. Ser Sat'r lEritF Ente'
2lnrrrcm:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-06-23

att saoe ster elite id in sr'ss,S't 4 "r 9i',. sIu
,,s. a r,r ssimat4 gu aasn' mt l''f 'q S''s; e." ~
talts s.r 'ss ssr,Ja!ss lam mir rcd SuHOt. sS'R
sfau,sI. ~ NOD ris ttsmsn 8atsrliFpsn tuIlsn, III
tpnn't w r.,,1 @ unp misrer tauup sutSe sSOrts 81
mir asjprc&sn tsasn, = "''' Is "'''" ~ ~'''
zines Eprtsn'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-06-23
@fbin8an8en.

80 ySermannsr Scltsblatt" tr'
.Aat itosa SaIn.las tno tsifet jabrli9
t,rtt Scllars in baltjabrli5sr Sprais'
se,aSluas. 0njeisen psrpen !" rsn
stttnit,6metn Srein9unSen aifssnoin-
nsa. >anssre An;tissn psrNsu i'm Ssr'
baitBiB tsrs4Hss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

nation, in the way of pugilistic science, will be
concentrated for the instruction of the nation
IN IN II this all-absorbing domestic incident. Two
9r .ne most ' accomplished writer's of the London
Times will report it for that paper.
Inc news by the Prince Albert, received by
way OF Newfoundland, shows that the authori-
tles nave finally determined to interfere, and
'nst warrants have been issued for the arrest
OF both Heenan and Ssyers Whether the fight
VIII be prevented, however, is very doubtful.
AT the great centre of sporting speculation
IN England, Tattersall's, the Sporting Life of
the 4th ult says:-''The betting remains un-
altered Sayers is still the favorite at 7 to 4.
AT 1attersall's, on Monday, f7OO to f4OO was
onered on Tom Sayers without discovering a
taker. 1t is stated in we'll informed circles
that Heenan recently engaged in u glove bout
with second or third rate English boxer, and
that the Benicia Boy never possessed a chance
with his man. Indeed, it is stated that his op-
ponent's mawleys were never ont of Heenan's $
face We fancy, however, that this last
statement must be taken cam .grano sails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

"A New RECEIPT FOR SLEEpINEss.-Our
friend, the Thakoor, also visited us. and he
excused the non-appearance of his little son
on the ground that he was asleep under his
waterfall. had almost omitted to mention
the curious habit of the hill people to which
this phase Of the Thakoor's relates. When
ever woman wishes to put her child to sleep.
she takes 1t to one of the numerous places for
this purpose, which are all over the mountain.
sides wherever there is water. They consist of
shed. or Sheds in which there are some
troughs filled with the running stream; and
from those troughs are little pipes made of
reeds, or hollow stems of trees, which spout out
water with gentle trickling fall under which
the child's head is placed at the distance of
few inches The effect is almost immediate,
The child closes its eyes and its mouth, and
falls into profound, sweet and healthful sleep,
which endures so long rs it is left under the
wnter-spouts. have seen dozens of children
thus lying fast asleep; and, as far as could
ascertain, no evil effect whatever can be attrib-
uted to the practice. 1t certainly seems an
admirable preparation against colds in the
head; and if a devoted mother would only
make the experiment in this country, and it
were found successful, she would be regarded
as blessing to her species, in introducing
SUCH a delightful custom-pleasant to children
and invaluable to parents. .-Dlary in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

ENORMOUS SwINDLING TRANSACTIONS IN NEW
ORLEANS.-An astounding disclosure was made
among commercial circles yesterday by the
arrest of Mr.. q. A. Rosenthal, a merchant who
has hitherto stood high in mercantile honor,
ana sustained the reputation Of an irreproacb- :
aoie character. If the allegations sworn against
him be correct, and there seems to be no doubt
as to their truth, he is one of the boldest and
most successful swindlers that has ever prac-
ticed upon that confidence so customary be-
tween business men, and the upholding of
wh!ch Is SO important to the untrammelled
facility of commercial operations
IL appears that Mr.. Rosenthal has been
oolng very heavy business, specializing in
sugars, groceries, and liquors, having his store
on the levee, between Custom house and Bien-
VILE streets. Probably finding that he was
losing money, and would be compelled soon to
suspend, he determined to PLAY a bold game,
and secure large amount of money by a
wholesale abuse of the credit he possessed. For
tnis purpose he purchased goods wherever he
could obtain them in exchange for his notes
which he passed off to the extent of ut least
forty thousand dollars. which are held by d
large humber of brokers and merchants.
Having shipped all of these goods off i'm diff
ferent directions, and realized the cash upon
them, Mr. RoSenthsl closed up his store last
week, and after sending notes to several of his
heaviest creditors stating that his life had
New Orleans, he had his heavy black beard
shaved of, and dressed in a red flannel shirt,
cottonade pants, and a bandanna turban. he
took up his residence the outskirts of tiretnp.
thinking to remain tHcoS. until it was safe for
MN to leave the locality. Unfortunately for
nimself he came over to the city on Sunday
night about ten o'clock and called upon Mr
Wenck, the lawyer, at that gentleman's resi-
dence, on Marias street, to ask some legal ad
vice. Some person recognized him even
through his disguise, and sent word to the
Irene police officers, asking to have him
arrested. Officer Mckay went to Mr. Wenck 5
house and took Rosenthal into custody. Yes
terday morning he was brought before acting
Recorder Benit, whom Messrs. Well, Ewing
and Demarest made affidavit against him for
obtaining money under false prctenccs He
was remanded to the parish prison, but we
understand that Col Field will get out writ
OF habeas corpus before one of the district
courts this morning, and that Rosenthal will
very probably be discharged, as his creditors
having voluntarily taken his notes, they can
not base criminal prosecution upon the
transactions.-New Orleans Bee, april g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

SPrNkf REPORTERS. Manchester Eng
land) Examiner says: On Tuesday night, the
18th ult., the new Earl of Dudley was enter
tanned at banquet got up by committee of
Dudley tradesmen, with the mayor of the bo-
rough at their head, in celebration of his lord
snip recent elevation to the earldom. In ad-
dltlon to Lord Ward, the Lords Lieutenant of
the counties cf Stafford and Worcester respee-
tivel y, with the Hon. Dudley Ward, were in
vIted as guests In discussing how the eloouent
compliments to which the occasion was expected
to give rise should be published abroad, it was
Solemnly determined that the landlady be in
structed to provide dinner for one reporter
down stairs, and that he should be admitted
into the banquet room after the banquet. This
great stretch of politeness, it was afterwards
lntimated to the gentlemen of the press, would
be extended to six reporters, if they chose to
avail themselves of it. The reporters-gentlc-
men representing the Birmingham Daily Post
and Wolverhampton Chronicle-indgnantIy
protested against such an insult, ordered their
own dinners at hotel, and were quietly dis
cussing their coffee, when, as the eloouence of
the assembly began to be unbOttled over ssthe
customary loyal and patriotic toasts," without
the presence of a single repoI ter, the commit es
became alarmed, and deputations came in rapid
succession to inquire of the reporters if they
were not coming up, accommodation having now
been provided for them. The gentlemen Of the
press quietly directed attention to the way in
which they were themselves then engaged and
they had just "discharged their bill, " when one
OF the company not upon the committee i'm
plored the reporters to reconsider their decis-
sion, as my Lord Ward was just about to speak
They, however, were impervious; they had re-
solved not to report single line of the ban
quet speeches, and desired that the tradesmen
of Dudley, if they were not before aware of it,
might now understand that reporters were un-
accustomed to accept the hOnors usually ac-
corded only to aunkeys and cabmen The re-
perters had previously telegraphed their de-
cision to the proprietOrs of the papers upon
which they were engaged, and the banquet was
unreported and the speeches are as completely
lost as Livys lost books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

Too MUCH OF Coon THISG-A shoemaker
OF 'nls cry entered the store of his employer a
few mornings since, and requested settlement
OF his accounts, rs he was about to leave the
city forthwith. On being asked the cause of
his sudden departure, he stated that during
the night bis wife had borne him twins He
said he had no objs c.ion to such an event once,
but his wife had ''plsyed the same caper be.
fore, and ne wouldn't live with q woman that
served him So" That night he absconded
and has been no moro seen.-Clsrekand Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13
II" THE Goob TiME HzS COZ COM! aIEY"E u

HQWRsIMPRovEDw wEIGHINGs SCALES
H These Scales are offered 20 the public a. the
most simple, durable, and reliable scales ever gqt IL
use. Frstclass premiums have been awarded them
by the United States Fair and virginia AZ icultura
Society; Virginia State Agrsu lturs FAIR Franklin
Institute Fair, Pennsy vsnla New ork state ftir;
Vermont State Far, a O., &c. ln every case where
exhibited they nave received first class premIu
For "a at SIS Louisiana avenue, Depot Of Slller's
De ISL ITO" E.c PArrIsON. ss.nt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATION.-PIof BROWN will open the
IL the Washington Institute, Ga boarding and osy
spacioas rooms Of the old Capitol. on MONDAY.
9Th inst Parental care for the pupils, the great
est perienoe and tact in teachIne with the beauty
and na lonaity Of the location invite 70 nd
cd patronage Terms and references at the lnstl-
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

SHlRTING LINENS AND COTTON.Ih have
~ Just receive.t two cases Of the original never
Wear-out BLEAtHED SHIRTINGS which I
have had bleached to order with NV own name
stamped on them. Those persons that have been
"a'tihssSo iohs lor them can now get supplied.
On hand, al the best makes of Blaached Shirtinrs
ia, Bates. Lancaster Continental BSots, Mills md
many other good brands. Also, 10 pieces of Dun
and w. Nicholson & Sons crlebra atad makes OF
Irish Linens, all selling at less than regular prices
III. EGAN,
ap l1-6t (IntD between 9Th and ri, sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

ID G. SNYDER,
u. u VI B Err AND GAS FILTER.
South sud- Of Penn. arenHe ceSt Of llfh street 1pd
opposite the Kiykvocf Rouse.
Takes this method TO inform his friends and the
public that he is prepared tn furnish them u iih al
lrtioles conn. ted with the PLUMBING AND
SAS SA fIITiMT bUSlNESS, sCch AS
Showsrs, Bidets, Hydrarts, Pumps, Rams,
FoxnfdtrS, Rubber Hose ard Gas
FiZfH,es Of erfry DESCRIPTION.
He will introduce Water and Gas upnn the most
reasonable terms and guarantee satisfaction.
mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

CHlCKERING SONS SUPERB PIANOS
u from S2es upwards-Terms easy
Piano. the pest; fscto'y the eldest andvEVfSES
iare. -: 40 gelc and silver medslsj hAvetttNtf
made IS pianos; employ 600 vorkmel; use the
best aterisls; the terms eesv. end. the inst "a
merits only tt JOHN y. EILlSS
apS 500 Pa.sy., bet. 9th and 10Th s's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13
DENTISTRY.

M TEETH.
lyA LO0MIS, nj. d., the inventor and patenteG
of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at t-~
tends personally At his Office in this oity.
Many persons can wear these teeth who ~1tH
cannot wear others, and no person can wear other,
who cannot wear these.
Persons alling at my Office can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire
oleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture thai
art can produce, the MINERAL. PLATE will be
Rooms In this city-No. 336 Pa avenue, between
phia. oc I-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

Ayl "MAGNOLIA HAMSw
We have now in store our first supply for this
season of the Magnolia HAMS" They are rich,
teI der, and of fine fiavor.
HI The MagnOies are now in excellent condi-
ton for baking. KING q BURCHELL
ap5 Corner Fifteenth s. and Vernon av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13
Mvs MIS- MssdS dMSSG;S9ERSMICK's ;SESM SCHOOL.

M,o MKS SMCyUKMICk'S SCHOOL.
NlRS. MCCORMICK desires 20 inform her
friends and the public generally that she will resume
the duhes OF her School on the LIST Monday in Sep
The course Of study pursued will comprise al the
branches requisite to q thorough English educs-
ton.
In addition TO her day scholars she s desirous Of
receiving into her family q few pupils as bosrders,
aged from 10 to IL years, who will be under her I'm
mediate care and oversight.
Her arrangements for the accommodation and
due care of pupils have been considerably increased
and otherwise improved. Those IN washington
desiring particular information with reference 20
the Star.
For terms and further particulars apply at her
iv T-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

II DENTISTRY.
~ HILLS, after practical test Of two years,
feels that he can with confidence recon-
mend the Cheoplastio Process for inserting{y ~
artificial teeth IL has the ADVANTAGES of6xIo
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and oheapnezs Full
upper sets lBsarted for SSs. Partial in proportion
once 900 fa avenue. GET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

10 NOn GALLONS CHAMPAGNE Ann
lZ,UUU CRAB APPLE CIDER.-We invite
the attention of the public to large and well "a
lected stock of Champagne aud Crab Apple C1der
which we guarantee To be pure juice, and will he
sold ON reasonable terms In order TO make room
fOr our spring stock. Give us a call Al the
Union Botting Depct
fAa No al Gresn st.. Ceors efown
A LUST THINK OF 1T.
"A GoOD PIANO For sale on monthly raw
ments TOT elo' ana one Tor S3'. and one for $50
800 Pa av., between eth and 10Th ats.
.ueiVuoo9s io1 sale on monthly payments, AR5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13
GEORGETOWN ADVERTMTS
TO TIE LADIES',

IL TO TIE LADIES',
town, Da q. q HUNTS. 9s Bridge. st, GeoTgs,
largest newest designs and ,f nr cne
soiot an ase ae snst none can complain. They only
viii cost notSIna Saminaa9n before purchasing. A look
Town. l' n tnelr store, No. 90 Bridge ST., George
mar 2a-eoSw<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
l. CHRISTIAN n, residence No. xa6 ist<@
street, Capitol Hill, tin Duff Green'sS7NH
they give instruction in Instrumental Music on
most reasonable terms. Mrs. Christian teaches the
PIANO and Mr.. Christian teaches the Piano, Vic
In, VIolincello, Double Bass, Flute and all the
Brass INSTRUMENTS. Their ProhclenoIes are we'll
Ington and they pledge their earnest erdesvors IN
instruct satisfactorily and thoroughly 10 all Who
may require their services. mar ID lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

IN JUST RECEIVED
~ ~ bBBLS. Frederick county pure Old Rye,
50 do choice old MonSngahe ella Whisky
100 do Monumental and Sar do
~ 90 Herrlngs and AlevIyes
For sale low by JOHN i ROGUE
HE O. u (IeOrs T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

,,,, rx. If ALL Sss PRIZES.
Whole Tick cts, S20-Halves, SIO-Qusrter q s
PIizes cashed AZ sight al & per cent. discount
Bll IS on all solvent Banks taken ct par
drawing will he forwarded as soon cs the resul
becomes known.
All orders for schemes or tickets 10 be addresse,
TO DON RODRIGUEZ,
mar 2-tr Care of CITY Post Char estnn 8 C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

FIVE HUNDRED TRAVELLING TRUNKS
ties and sizes of Sole Leather, LADIES' SNSrrN
Dress and Packing Turks. Our trunk S&1sG
sales room exhibits at this time the greatest varety
of travelling requisites at moderate prices 10 be
found this side Of New York: Also, every descrIp
ton of LADIES' HAT BOXES, VALICES.
CARPET BAGS, SATCHELS, &C.
DOld Trunks repaired or taken in exchange
for new ones.
WALL, STEPHENS Il CO.
Trunk Sa'es Room
mar 81 400 Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13
DLAINFlELD ACADEMY

TJLAINFIELU ACAUEMf,
Il NEAR CARLIsLE, PA.
Twenty eighth session Is monthsJ commences
May 1st. Expenses $40. Every effort is made for
the comfort nd Improvement of q boys. To fill q
few vacancies call al Kirkvood House, April 9Th,
18TH, 18th, from to p. m, or address X. X.
Sa-lmeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-13

TAKE NOTICE.
IF You want WOOD and COAL prepared in the
hest manner ct he lowest posi- bic cash prices go
to BARCLAYS Wood and Coal Depot. Don't
forget the place-NO. 4c1 9Th street, one square
north Pa, avenue.
Coal thoroughly screened. Wood sawed t, suit
everyone. call is solicited. mar rs colin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17

memoirs % HOb,x HOudin,
a AMBASSADOR, Author and conjuror, written
- by himself, edited by shelton Mackenzie, just
received and for sale BY
OGDEN, BRoWNELL l. CO.,
v8d M Oh Main st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17
100 MMERCIAI4
DAILY GATE EHrY OrFEn,
Ke8kuk, Jan. 10Th.

m DAILY GATE gHrY OrFHcn,
Keoknk, Jan. 10Th.
FLoUR-Eupcrhne, - 50 Spring wheat, az
ira, ~ ~ Fail wheat, extra. IS 90 70 Is 70.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 1850 80 per 90.
OORN--3o to 81.
BARLEY-spring, sta4o, Fall, 6ea7sc.
WHEAT.--In good demand. Fall S1a1 / 70;
Spring SeatI
0ATs--s3 to 35, duh.
KYE-asaAeoas in good demand.
PoIAfoEs--3s to So by the load retail Soc.
GR0cEHIEs--New Orleans Sugar. fair ossi
prime a3alol, clarified Ibalos, crushed and loaf
t. ID. Molasses-- Plantations SO to 5sc, d. n. 65
70 90, Golden Syrup, IS to 2oc. Corse--Rio 10
to isa. Java Isto 1sc. Laguyra, 10 Ia. Rice, sog
sac.
soAp--Palm bso, Family 5Ac.
cANDLEs--star is to %, Stsarine I3, Mould
IN, summer pressed, M
LARD--sa to 10; retail l7Ae.
BUTTFR--choice il to 15 retail 20. -
HIpEs-Dry IoA TO IL; green,5 green sheep
psis 10 TO Use; green hog skins rs.
Prairie SO 70 ss4; Timothy and Hunga-
rian, s7ass; Baied do. ssi to SO; Retail, $Ia.
SEEDa.--Hungarian Grass, 20 to As cents /
Tiusthys 81 80 70 7ei Flax Seed, 75ase
suNDRIks--onions,3 5 TO 20 Eggs, IA.
Feathers, sec TO sSc White Beans, roe to 90. IS
FRufTr-Green apples, choice, 50 80 per bbi.
Driedappies, 20 to 90 per bush. Dried peaches,
% 90 to 2s; Haisins, 81 SO to 4 90.
cHEFsE-W. II. III to III Denmark 3 to 10
pROvIsIONs--Han 10 to III Shoulders IN to s;
clear sides 10 10 IL.
BEEF 2a2kc gross; 40 TO SC per quarter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17

McLxAs's SrRxsarHEsIse CoRprAL.--This inval-
liable compound, we are glad to know, has become
the most popular remedy in the United States 49,
Nearly every family keeps il on hand. They find
IL saves physicians bills. small quantity given
In season viii ward of Fever, or any prevalent
disease. See advertisement in smother column.
[janl6d4wlm1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17
sOOAS! BOOks!s HOOKk!Yt
ElOcutk0n. &

A DAM BEDE, BY george Elliott, Tor sale by
Il OGDEN BR0WNELL Il CO.,
sepls 81 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17

The total number packed here this season
is 9,5l3.
Warsaw packed 100. the average weight
of which was l95 lbs.; average price paid,
S5 81.
We have not yet learned the number pack
ed at Alexandria.
At Pennington there were not materially
varying from 5000 packed.
Burlington packed s,35 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17

o.
lars, dsra All
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17

French Gilt Mantle Ornaments, Bronze Stands,
Thermometers, &c., Card Receivers, Jet Pins, Sill.
yer Braid, Ivory Napkin Rings, Quin Tooth Picks
Table mats, Plate Powder, Spring Bells, Tooth
Brushes, Diplomas, Manuek, Spy Glasses, Nut
Crackers, Nut Picks, Spectacle Cases, Wax Tapers
Oleophans for shaving, and many other articles