davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
Treibeit, 0leidbeit rtrb @eredtiqfeit.
@rpR~Vunp De8 Oerb. Orben8 Der 81 0riiS
QlmdDiuma Ser 9yartnerSchnft
0cibGftSsN erbtmbnne.
Die u~nter5eitneten babsn ith inter ber Tirna
BELL & G0LlPo

aHocirt, 5ur TabricatiDn unb 3nm 8ertaufe DOn
Wt ia IN tbremeotal iuOwsitl6e @te bon SaratOsa- uno Oeortb-
itraBe.
@leranber BELL 1T alietn altcrtFrt ben Namet Der Smma
BEL unter5ei@nins ~gei9aftli6er DISQUALIFICATION gu sebrauGea.
Mler. Bell.
(DtDtO geprge EpebbIe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
Me0tsintfde Mmseiae.
0obt tbr Sen 6nffer2

Damn 9ebraudet Or. SanneS 8ruIfreimi-
gua98mittel.
% et6t auetubltfltGe @rletGteruns.
Setb tht eng6rGfte pper f6wtnbfa&tts2 Damn
sebrau@t Sdpne's 8~rulretrfs unesrntttel.
aDeidsss Ste ~irant3afte 8uiIrtnenstetau Der 9uftr6tre Der.
tretDt BE Ausrettuus Ses 5HletmeS, wetdfr btefelbe S~ertopft
rtetett beirn Mtbmen weentmmt.
Sabt tbr ben aeudbulen
88ebrarGSet SaSge,s 8ruifrstntsers Gas bette Seumthel In Scr
91eltr en eS bete lnn9ntert9e &rdnfhettun Sic SSIfte chyir,t
bns 9uRtn erlet6tert naO ben Datienten eladItb buTdttIft
pant tRF ett palsbrdune loroup) U6er Quft.
rG2re ntmt5un ssbran9et Oft unO gtel Sapnes gruff.
Wttnlten. limb enblth: ~'"s0"
@enn ttr QxftrSbren.s wtn6fn6t, Ius.ebr
a neere 8rafletben babt-fe eebrau6et SaSnes gruft.
retntSungsntttel. So TT bas Bette 5etlmtttl fir fUde aranfbei.
enSUa 8eteut rurben, bewetltn. ~'7'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
Sep, Sames 80. DamieI, Bladpater, wROroon &C., av

lWrelD:
Sd babe Sbr grufrsinisunasmitte unb Sbreu ,pinbtre6snbeu
Sollant NIT Dem 9rOBtep @rfcls in meiner SGmiIic angstan6t Sd
BIN belte . wtdleH melt mad etpas bon ibem @mitretni9un9Snnt
tel serttten, nm es: mtinen 8intern einsiteeben, pelhe nit einen
anfal BON Group bebrCbt lne.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
@rfdltuna, 6ulfelt, @eiten. II. @r1flhtner,e,,

SSertber Serr! SIN Spdtabr 1S4S tnrDe ib Sun eir,n, hsft,
gen S&mtrs tn mstner ltnten Sette rnmitteltdr untsr Benz "n s,,s
%ssiaosn,, asl9tr MID aus srdsIi4ite marterte uuO STEERS Ser 81
fa&e baSen mar. SIN 9aufe ether IoGe Serbrettete Ia = Sh y
s4nier9 absr ets aau,e grut anO narbt BON Gage su anee bsftti.
ptpbirte tierauf eth sdnses Satr lang aHt m5sB6ea %etisstnsn nv, nv
ter anTstiane Der bsrabnteitsa Nerste, aber u~neIafader @etfe
opne aush @rlol9. S9 mar nape oaran, Mid Der WeraweiRuno
rsintaanssmittsdls anriete; SD Dsrf8afte MIR sine Siafbe SeSet-
ben no ebe tb tie nod ppat9 perbraudt bate, telten ids aelden
mid eSnslt& pieberttrgtltellt, einaiS Dur6 bte Graft itrsTr unl%sss
blren NrjneI. M@trm98poa Sbr ""V"s-
G.@ VI. 0drSeb.
Yatcr Der /. preSbSterianer- @emsirbe
Ierre 0aute, SSnb, ben s. NRai 1848. t"'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
Neue Mn5eiQe1.

WlOntelter 9anOgut= nno GtaOtaeielidaft.
Die &iditdnbiSen 1in6a auf beute @benb sur j3abluns etngelaoen
= i'm gewDbnlideu 2ctali in 6re6eridItr. Mi (
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25

s3wan3t9 Seiten Dpl 3eusntIe fBnnsr bon perICnen bon be-
pabrten @barafter uub Mabrbeit pcrgee9t perben, penl es reT-
lan9t wirb.
9slet Sapne's mebiSini6en MIniana9 fur 1860
Osiss ~pertbocle 8ruiretusun9smittsl pro etnse allen Der.
fst9t bon Dr. S.uSopne& Con,
philadelphia
unb 1T Az boben in D nIti m IRE Bel:
G. S. 6uhOrft. 0'3eiI \ Sii9sr,. U. S, grppn s Bro,
g. s. Stablsr \ Co., Ebpmion & 8lpf, 3. 3. DEb.
syn ~N5d6ua9ton Q. 9, Bel Raru & Naln.er,
! Sanl7T,tuR)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
Gpioemiider @atarr9 II. 5luBfieber (Smluensa)
@m, 9Igab sun gisbura, ga. f&ret6t:

Sd BIN fceSen wteoer Seaefen sunseinent epiSemtI1eu Sot,rrt
BET melber .arantbett tR IN iprem Sraarstatser eth MnIdSsSares;
9elntttel fanb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
Infaa BON Iusaebruna.

asrre Sautt. snS,, Zen 5, @aiiss4 uss''Sss''a" 0fn'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

message is iudicous patriotic and conciliatnrv
document. In time Of great public excitement
and peril, like the present. the assertion Of doubt
iul authority by the federal executive wonld tend
to increase the dangerous irritation. Mr. Buchan-
an has, in this respect sisely kept on the safe
side.
From the Neao ForE; TimcS.l
The country has now the benefit of Mr. Buchan-
ans advice on the political crisis The Message is
out, and discusses the subject at length. The doc
ument will scarcely reward the anxiety which has
awaited its appearance There are many things in
ltwhIch are true, and some which are new; but its
true things are not new nor its new things true
1t Is probably the most elaborate effort MIR. Bu-
chanan has ever made to appear bold without
taking any risks, and firm without the necessity of
proving his frmness. 1t is possible that it may
tranqullze the country, but if so, the disturbance
OF the public peace is much less serious than has
generally been supposed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06
The Political Crisis

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Among the propositions
privately discussed in reference to the present po-
litica troubles, is looking to the appointment
of delegation by the conservative members of
Congress for the saveholding States to proceed to
the South Carolina Convention with the view of
having conference, and making an appeal to that
State to pause in her present movement.
The suggestion is made in intelligent circles that
when the Special Committee on Mr. Boteler's reso-
luton shall have been announced the influential
and conservative men of each State communicate
with the member of the Committee therefrom,
thus contributing to the extent of their power to
some practicable mode for quieting the present
political excitement
Several schemes have already been discussed
one of them is to make an effort to concate at
least large majority of the savehodng and non
slaveholding States, whatever course the extreme
States NAV ,ursue
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

Eastern District s. T. Harrison, Edward vii
kens.
EAST BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
Eastern District james NJ. Lester, Charles Per-
rle Rockingham Moses Walton, DR.. Merryman.
Potomac-W. +. Conway, s. 5. Dent
WESTERN VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.
Ii. Clagett.
A motion was then made by a member to place
the Hon. John Armstead Carter upon the commit
tee to act as its chairman. The motion was unani-
mouslE carried, notwithstanding Mr.. Carter wished
the Convention to excuse him.
A committee to prepare rules, &c. for the gov
ernment of the Convention was then appointed
and the Convention adjourned to meet this morn
ing at o'clock.
An experience meeting, composed of majority
OF the delegates, held last night at the church
to Interchange views in regard to the condition OF
the Church in the several conferences
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06
Meeting of the Electoral Colleges.

ALBANY, Dec 5.-The Electoral College of this
State met at Albany this morning and cast 35 votes
for Lincoln and Hamlin.
HARRISBURG, Dec 5.--The Electoral College met
here to-day and cast the vote of Pennsylvania for
Lincoln and liamlin, for President and Vice Presi-
dent.
RICHMoND, Dec. 5.--The State Electors met at
the capital to-day. The Breckenridge electors de-
cllned acting on the ground that though by the
teehnicaties of the law they might be entitled to
vote, they were not in fact. The nine Bell electors
then filled the vacancies and cast the vote of the
State for Bell and Everett
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

monastic institution is about to be established
in Algeria, under the name of " Peres Defricheurs.
Clearing fathers is the nearest approach at rem
dering this curious appeation in English. The
business of these reverend fathers will be to clear
uncutivated tracts of land, in other words, to dig
and pray
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

AUGUSTA, Dec. 5.-The Georgia Methodist Con
terence now in session here have appointed a Com
mlttee to prepare an address condemnatory of the
custom of the Navy requiring the use of the Epis-
copal form of service on ships of war.
The Charleston Mercury and Courier both pub
iished the Presidents .Messag e, on Wednesday
morning, from the copies sent in advance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

The Western Lunatic Asylum of Kentucky
Burned--LOss 100000.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, December 4.-The Western
Lunatic Asylum, at Hopkinsville, the largest and
most costly building in Kentucky, was DESTROYED
by fire on Friday morning. All Ethe inmates, with
valued at S20OOOO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

The Texas Electoral Vote
New ORLEANS, December 4.-The majority for
Breckinridge over Bell and Douglas, in Texas is
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

The Southern students at Jefferson College, Pa,
have adopted resolutions declaring their intention
to leave that institution in body, on the 10th
instant.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

foreign journal notices an ingenious contri-
vance for keeping crows from the c0rnheld, in op-
Grafton on neiuhboring farm. 1t is self-acting
gun, which, being loaded in the morning, continues
to shoot at certain intervals during the day. 1t is
so made that it can be set to discharge itself once
in ten or fifteen minutes, or half an hour or longer
as NAV be desired.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

FEARFUL EFFECTS OF Rum DRINKING The Pater-
sou On. j. Guardian says that Mrs. Hickman, of
that city, who kept low hole, and Irish boarders
when she could obtain them, had an Irishman with
her who had not been to work recently owing to
an Inflammation of the lungs. She had also two
children, bov and a girl, aged II and u years
respectively. On Thursday night they were noisy
after shutting up, and on Friday morning the
neighbors wondered they did not appear. About
noon the door was broken open, and one man was
found dead, and four other persons were unable to
speak. The place was badly ventilated, and the
gas from the stove had suffocated the persons while
asleep. The woman and the little girl were not ex
pected to live, while the boy and boarder were
somewhat recovered. The place is described as
filthy in the extreme.
STOPPING WoRK.-The Hartford Times hears of
large establishments reducing work which it might
not be proper now to name. In Bridgeport up
wards OF 900 employees are out of work and in New
Haven 1000. Dunbar's Hoop Skirt Factory, at
Bristol, has stopped The Plantation Hoe Co. and
the Southern Carriage Co., both of Winsted, have
had large Southern orders countermanded. The
stoppage of the Birmingham Iron and Steel Works
is the worst blow to that village which Birming-
ham has ever experienced.
In the vote cast in the General Assembly of
Georgia for electors to cast tie votes of Georgia
for President and Vice President of the United
States, we find recorded the following: For
Rhett, of South Carolina /. For President of
Southern United States, Edmund Rufin, of Vir
ginia, l.
THURLOw WEEDS compromise programme is as
follows: l. A more effective, but less obnoxious
fugitive slave law to be passed by Congress. 2. In
of foreible rescue of fugitves counties where
such rescue should take place to pay the money
value thereof. And g. All the territories South of
36 deg. 30 min. to be open to the "peculiar nstiu
ton."
Fifty more workmen were discharged from the
navy-yard at Gosport, on Saturday last.
The Louisville papers do not credit the story of
the insurection at Columbia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

The Nebraska Territorial Legislature
OMAHA, n. t., Dec. 3.-The General Assembly
of the Territory convened here at o'clock this af
ternoon.
The Council elected W. H. TAYLOR, of Nebraska
City, President; f. P. Brewster, Chief Clerk: D.
ii. Wheeler, Assistant Clerk; W. ii. James, Ser
geant alarms: and Mr.. Stader, Doorkeeper
The House was organized by the election of H.
w. Dupuy, of W ashington county, Speaker; Geo.
l.. SeybOlt, Chief Clerk Stephen d. Banks, Assist
ant Clerk; +. w. Verden, Sergeant-at-Arms, and
W. A. Pollock, Doorkeeper. The officers of both
Houses are Republicans.
Governor Blacks message will be sent in to-
morrow.
OMAHA, N. T., Dec. 4.-Gov. Black read his mes
sage to both Houses of the Legislature. assembled
in Joint convention, at ii O'clock this morning
He recommends tpe passage of laws against usurv
reducing the salaries of the territorial officers: a
proper amendment to the revenue laws; the raising
of sinking fund for the liquidation of the public
debt, and many other beneficial measures. His
message is entirely confined to the discussion of
matters relating to the territory.
From Mexico--The Election of a New Presi-
dent--The Capital Reported Taken by the
Liberals.
New ORLEANS, December A. The steamship
Austin, from Brazos the 1st inst, arrived here
to-day.
The proclamation for the election of new Presi-
Dental aelectors has been published
Northern Mexico.
The Liberals were investing the capital, and it
was believed they had taken 1T,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

Union Convention Called I'm New jersey
TRENTON, Dec. 5.-A State Convention of Union
men has been called by Commodore Stockton, Sen
ator Thomson, Ex-Governor Pierce and Others
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

Important from New Demonstrating of the
Bankers.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. GA meeting of the bank
ers and merchants has been held to adopt means for
the reefo the money market. Emission of special
bills of credit was nrnnnsad
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

The dearth of silver and copper coins has been so
great in Vienna that many tradespeople nave gtscn
notes of hand for few kreutzers; but the author-
ities have now declared that such proceedings are
contrary to law,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

Nekas Ligoussir, Sultan of Abyssinia, has written
q very hghsounding letter to NJ. Lesseps, entreat-
ing the latter to help him in civizing his people,
by promptly uniting the waters of the Mediterra-
mean and OF the Red Sea; but it does not appear
that his swarthy Majesty has offered him any pecd-
nia arv aid
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

Fifty more workmen were discharged from the
navy-yard at Gosport, ON Saturday last.
The Louisville papers do not credit the story of
the insurection at Columbia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06
CONFERENCE.

Winchester District.-J. r. Bowen, T. Locke
Washington. c. Harkness, DIR. F. Howard
Batimore--Charles J. Baker, Joseph O. Fowler
Roanoke-Colonel D, G, Dowthat, a. l.. Pitzer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCES.
Eastern District $. T. Harrison, Edward w
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

man named Nesbit living with his family in
Green township, Mercer CO.. Pa, while laoorlng
under the effects of temporary alteration of the
mind, attacked his mother and beat her so badly
that she died few hours afterwards.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

r
The provision in the act of June 23 1860 which prohb
its the purchase of patented articles for the use of the
army and navy will be found injurious the
vice. Since the introduction of steam to prope shpsof
great variety of patented articles have in the
struciOn and repair of steamship become of daily use
and in many of indispensable necessity Patented
boilers surface condensers friction hruss governors
speed regulators steam pumps captans, airports boat
detachers gaeys cooking stoves, yentlaor steering
apparatus lanterns logs and leads, vucanized rubber
sanomeers counters hydraulic jacks water gauges and
many tools for manufacturing machinery, and driving
and drawing bolts, of this description. And what is
true of the steam machinery is also in true
of the armament
war steamer built now according to the fashion of
the past excluding all modern patented improvements
would be antiquated object far behind the present
age, and as insufficient it would be antiquated The
best modern patented improved boiler will make saving
of Is per cent of steam. To dispense with all patented
surface condensers would be wanton extravaganza To
ship of without modern patented inyeutio
would give great advantage to the enemy To prohibit
the sailor the of his seamless pea,iacket and can
would be to deprive him Of the comfort of some of his
light, warm most durable and cheap and nearly water
proof clothing. To withhold from him the use nj Amer
patented desicated vegetables would take from him
portion of his most nutritious ard accepable food 1t
is impossible to build, equip aud provided steam
ship of war having anything like usual modern efficiency
without respassing on all sides upon modern patented
improvements Something also is due to the inventive
genius OF our countrymen. 1t is within the memory of
the living when the great inventions aud discoveries
which have almost revoutionzed the world were un-
known.
MARINE CORPS, SURGEONS AND PAYMAsTERs.
have heretofore reported minutely the condition OF
the Marine Corps, and Of the Medical and Fay De-
partents OF the Navy and have recommended that they
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

Let us devoutly thank God that, for the ensuing
four years at least, the people of the United States
relieved from the annual visitation of a long
Presidential lecture wherein reason is insulted
humanity outraged, history travestied ana common
sense defed, in the interests of human slavery, and
for the interest of its upholders. Whatever evils
the future may have in store for us, this one, at
least, is for season intermitted, if not forever
putaway.
From the NelU York World
Despite the logical inconsistency between some of
its most important positions President Buchanan's
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-06

CONVENTION FLA YMEN OF THE BALTL
MORE AND EAST BALTIMORE CONFER
ENCES or THE NETHODLST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The best Article.

The Nest Article.
sloan's Ointment is, we believe, the best article
OF the kind in t. merits consist not on /, in
The Newspaper pas but in it's real virtues to cure
and relieve the suffering animal. We have seen ID
tried-t Greenyille, tiliinois) Journal, June 2lst,
1880.
see Sloan y advertisement in another column of
this PAPER. ljuly9 dot vii
ES-pr. Hostetter's Biaers have received the
warmest eneoninm from the press and the people
throughout the Union. As a valuable tome forshe
cure Of Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Consultation and
general nervous debility, ii cannot he approached.
Every day new cases Of its great eject are chron-
ioled through our public journals. There is nothing
equal TO the enjoyment which the afflicted expe-
rieloe when using this valuable specific. It's mild
tome its sure and vigorous action upon disordsrad
stomach, and the cleansing Of the entire human
body, should recommend it 10 all classes of our
community. All that Will be necessary to convince
the skeptica Of its healthy effects, il to try bot
tie of ii.
For sale BY Druggists and dealers generally,
every whore.
Sold by P. drBsors, A. j. WILLIAMSON, BAxrLsrr.
kAYE Co., and j. BRApKk.
July 9. '6o-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-14

- Ata ssstiss u lSs Tfctss hoIders n IL;
d. Votaw Jr. Oos Lsdfes Gift sAterprise. held .,
Mr.. votaw's house, It n. Madison, Iowa, Jun,
I'D, 1860; The following Gentlemen were chosen
10 sapsrnterd the Ladies drawing which Ii 10 take
place jane 2ssb and 18th nj the above PANIED place
unless eeessty calls fora delay ifso report at an
early date.
COMMITTEE. ~ s
b. Gressnan, Fort Madison Iowa; HI. W. Epson,
Warssw, Ind; John A. Smith, n. Madison, lows
ID Fruits, Harrisville, Ind; A. III. Straight, Fort
Madison Iowa; u. H Manlove, BufnwiiIe, HIS;
fhos. II. Parish, Montrose, Iowa VIM Martin
Mississippi; u. Mcmillan. Franklin Iowa Judre
ID Bradshaw, Unionvi.ie, Mo-, VIM Lyons. Mon.
tezaua, Iowa; j y. Campbell. Phil. Tennessee.
REPORT.
FoRT MADISON, Iowa, Tune 27th ls6o.--we the
committee appointed 70 superin tend the d. votaw,
Jr. Co.'S, Ladies' drawing In their Gift Enterprise
are united in believing ii best to delay il until Ju
~ 3oth and 3lst, 1850, on account Of some Agents
not having made their returns who ask for more
time, which IL granted and they requested to make
Them between this and the time of Drawing, AR il
will then take place without further delay In strict
accordance with their circulars. The Secretary in
directed to inform those ut distance net present
On behalf OF the Committee
TT. PARisH,
ID, MCMILLAN,
JOINS A. SMIrH,
a. III. sTaRIGET
r. s. Those wishing tickets are requested 70
send for them in good time.
July ., 1859. dot w2s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-14
90 NJ M T. RCIAI..

DAILY 6AsK CIrr 0vvacn, 1s
keokuk, Jsly ssh.
FLoUR-superhne. 81 so sprng wheat, az.
ira, ~ 10, Fall wheat, extra, 81 rs
BRAN AND SHORTS, 7o.e 10 per 90.
cORN-se to s2-good demand.
BAHLEf--4e 10 So
WHEAT In good demand. Fall Al so.I as,
sprinysee.
0ATs--s6 10 81.
RYB-5e; In good demand.
PoTAToEs-e2Ao BY the load retail as
6hocERfEs-New Orleans Sugar, fair sasI,
prime s9aa9, clarified 92aII, crushed and loaf la
to 10. hoiasses--plantatioK 90 TO Soc. &. Il. 20
20 IS, Golden Syrup, 50 60 s5c. CcGee-Rio lss
10 10. Java LIS TO lSe. Laguyra, te 10 to H. Rice,
Ss@s.
soAP-Palm sse, Family SIC, German, lcin.)
7to7a.
cANDLEs-star rs to ~, stsarins is, Mouia
Ia, summer pressed, 10
LAkD-lo to 1e4; retail l7le.
BUrTER-choiee s 10 @; retail 12i to is.
LEATHER-sole Is to sc; Harness III.
EiDEs-Dry l2i 70 i3i green, 5 to 81 green
sheep psits 10 TO Ysc; green hog skins rs.
HAf-prairis TO 50; Timothy and HunKs-
riAnf 81 10 81 Baled do. So To &Ief Retail, sl2
sEkDs--H ungarisn arass, 2Ss3s Timothy, 81
30 to CO. Flax Seed, soase.
bUNDRIks--onions, 40 20 So; Eggs, g. tot.
Feathers, soc TO s5c; " hite Beans, zoe 10 -.
FhuIf-Dried apples, , 40 10 / 6S per bush.
Dried peaches, 81 so to Acc; kaisins, 81 20 to
Is.
CHEESE--W. II. 10; Denmark to TO-
PRoFIsloNS-HamssA to 10; Shoulders 1T 10 8;
clear rides 10 sA
BEEF-lia:ic gross Sc to 4se per quarter.
sHEkP-si 80 to - 1t y head.
Hods.-Dressed, 81 90 TO s. 90.
sALT-G. A.,sl IS TO 80 per sack Kanaw-
Ia, . i5a72s per bbl.; Liverpool, 81 rs per sack.
Lake 81 so " Dbl.
FTsH--Mackerel, No. / see 20 SCI p bbl; No.
SIS osl7; No. 5 tl2tosl3. White, No. / IS 80
TO s. 7sA half bbl. Cod Fish Ste 60 n.
RAGS-24c.
OLD IkoN-a to to per h Brass to 1oc per
h.; Copper l2i TO lac per n.
ExcuAsGE-~-0n New York for currency IL per
cent. forgoid per cent. st .Loaisa per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-14
HobsalI En,husiasm in wars.,

The Bobtaiis OF Warsaw tried TO ratify
grandly. They issued handbills by the hun
dred, and drummed the faithful for number
less days and nights. They met on Thurs
day night, and when the census was taken
the count stcod thus: stumptails, 4 Bob
tails, 2 Bellsails, and Is Republicans. Geo.
Edmonds ssssysd to address the vas, crowd,
but bis voice failed. Hooray for Dog. -
60 it Bobtails
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-14

~ The Wide Awakcs met Thursday evening
she Club room, and organised by slecting
Z. dage, Captain F. Schuler, 1st Lieutsn.
nt; John Stannus, I'd Lieutenant; C. C. A.
sriblen, Sd Lieutenant, and Geo. Hagny,
Orderly Sergeant.
u. B. Ten Eyck, g. w. McCrary and r.
!. Reynolds we're appoin.ed Finance Com
|nistee, after which they adjourned TO meet
|At the call OF the Captain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-14
Meeting al Hau,l..n

There 10 to be Republican meeting in
Hamilton to-day, which will be addressed by
;. +. Miller, Esq., At Q O'Clock .. m. Az
business IL not very pressing just now, quite
number OF our citizens might 20 over, and
see cur brethren Of The Sucker State.