davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14

was t7ee, ani with 1t turned the lock
upon American Ircemen, making
Basfile OF the fort that bore tho GAL
iaut frenchnsn's name. threads ;ho
Declaration | Of Independence only to
nId for what it denouncos George tho
ILL.,, and learn lesson in oppression.
Having kiescd Liberty, in the days
that are past, only thtt it might tho
more sareIy bclray, now it drags her
forth l.' -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
! IT'S H W II A Nc.

Diseases.
ONE BOX WILL PERFORM A CURE.
ingredients purely vegetable; pleasant TO the
taste has no bad odor, and NAV bo csrrisd in
the vest pocket without fear of de,ecs ion nrice
IL bog. sent post paid to any address by
J.I. KRONER. 400 Chestnut 81, fbr.
Clfcular sent free. Sept. l7-63-8mo
DISEASES OF TIE NERVOUS SEM.
~ NAL, URIANRY AND sexual,
sfSFEMS-new and reiiable treatment-in
kePortsof the HOWARD AS50CI Atom,
Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes. free ot
charge. Address, DR.. j, SKILLIN HOUGH-
TON, Howard Association, No . South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia. Ia. ~ ~
March, 5th 1855, ,-l4yr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
MARIETTA AND CINCINIA AT.
RAILROAD.
MAIL GOING EAST.

MAIL GOING EAST,
Leaves Cincinnati at $50 A. NJ: Leaves Blan-
ohes,tcr nt-0:97 A. NJ; leaves Green field NJ
l2;ll +. NJ: arrives at Ckillicothc at LIS +. NJ
Leaves Chllicoihe al 80 ?. M; leaves Hmm
dsn Juucio' at 2:53 T. NJ; leuves Athens It
S:5i ?. NJ; Arrives at Marietta at 655 ?. NJ. d.
arrives at Belpre Parkersbarg at 7:lO P. NJ.
MAIL GOING WEST.
Leaves B,lpTc &C., at T:sC a. NJ; leaves Mar
istta A. f45 A NJ; leaves a thens at 1905 A.
NJ ; leaves lihmJrn Junction at 1856 A. NJ
Arrives at OhiIlicoths at IL: 55 PM; leave,
Chlirothe At l:l5 P. 81: leaves Blancnester at
$50 z. H.; leaves Lovelsnd at 40 l.. NJ; ar
Tives at CINCINNATI vt 5:5jP.M.
The Accommodation Train Leaves Chillcothe
at $50 a. NJ; arrives at CINCINNATI at lO:25 A
M.;ieAves Concinnati at $3.50 =. NJ arrives al
CLilieothe at $3.50 7. NJ.
Conf ectious arc made at Loveland with
Tran to and from Coluu bus; and at lIamder
Junction With trains TO and from Portsmouth
-. JOHN DURAND, Supt.
January ~ lSB4-ly
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28


ANOTHER VAIL FROM YREKA.-Ihe Yreka
Journal Of recent date, published sequel to
Its last Falls roorback with regard to the
suferings Of Siskiyou zcountians in the Boise
mines. Despondehcy runs through every
ipe; gloom doom, and kindred thoughts
are the effects produced BY its perusal. 1t is
as voice from the tomb of ages past, Of
one who has stopped bys,he way in the pro-
gressive race, and is calling to his more en-
terpriSing friends to "come down and bear
me company am lonely in this deserted
place" Hear him: t-' 40. h
Persons from the North by Monday
nights stage,Teport rat everybody is leaving
the Boise country that can get way The
mines are a grand humbug, provisions are
enormous and a vast amount of sickness
prevails. People are leaving like rats from
a sinking ship. even when the prosperous
season is at hand We may look soon for a
return of the immense tide of migration to
that country" f.. a--. .-....--u- h.
Even the faint CLEAN of hope of return
ing tide, has failed to lift MIN up. We ad.
mire subdued melancholy there is something
holy about it that inspires reverental awe
but an acute attack like that'of our despond-
ent brother, is distressing.
b
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28

New AND OLD.-The City Bakery, which mas
beenrecently reftted by p. r. Kane Co.. is one of
the most pleasant resorts in the city and is in q
style which will please the miners. The old rOu.
tine is still gone through with, and the Pastry,
Wines, Liquors, and Cigars are unequaled A trial
trip will suit the most fastidiOus. The City Bake
ry, with Kane, Cassidy Il Beard, will be run with
a full house and plenty of business. Let all ca Il
who called before. and bring their friends with
Them. ------- = - g. ----.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28
.aa1lnrrie0I

At 'Rubyy city, owybee county, May 18th by
Hon. John 0unfmins, Probate Judge Mr.. J.P. Ga
briel to Mrs Marie Rineheart, all of Ruby city.
The compliments Of the happy pair were.ex
pressed in a note to the printers with the assur-
ance that were the distance and means Of trans.
portation not 50 difficulty we should have received
a. something more substantial "a kiss from the
bride no doubt @hiul5wOuldcha been relished
hugely, as she is represented rs being altogether
lovely. = 4a5E .ts..taF-.-EE ea .a.r. Ti-zr
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28

a' A BOY BY the name Of Oatman, who lives
in the family Of Mr., Goodrich Of the County
Hospital, went onto a hume across a gulch
that puts into Moore 5 creek. Just above, on
Tuesday last, when it fell fracturing his ANGLE.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28

THE miners in the upper end Of Main
street, near the Jenny Lind Theater. are
6usily engaged in washing out under the
houses, a4ording an excellent opportunity for
strengthening and widening the streets
Property holders viii stand in their own
light, if they fail to embrace the opportunity
Of making these improvements while they
have a chance that viii never offer
again. The increase that would follow in
!: the value Of property in that part Of town, if
Ithey should improve the streets properly
would pay the proprietOrs with usury for any
expense they might incur in the matter. If
t IS matter that comes within the purview
the official duties of the County Commits
7nsrs to widen and straghten the public
p.ways, row is their time to strike.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28
N ew this w eek.
! 70 the Democracy of Boise county.

~AA@ NY VA NSSASN NNt1AAS
THE particular attention of the Democracy of
i Boise county, is called to the fact that Prima-
~ Meetings have been called to be held in each
Precinct, on Saturday, June 4th, 1864, for the
purpose Of electing< delegates{ to attend Demo.
cratic County Convention, at Centeryle, June -,
1864 called to elect delegates tod Territorial Con,
ventiOn and to take into consideration such other
and further business including (f DEEMED advisa-
ble), the nomination of candfdatesf6t county off
GERS, and Territorial Legislature as may be deter
mined to be proper. apdnecessary byrsaia ConYen-
tOn. The various precincts viii be entitled to the
following representation in such Convention, to
wit: Banpppk toT2tR Pfaoqryitle ,tO13; CENTER
vile to s Pioneer to 6; and Boise city to dele
gates. Tile session Of theCOnventiOu WiliiBTolve
the transaction of much and important business
a full attendance at tho Primary Meetings, and
THE selection OF good men and true as delegates
from each and every precinct, who can and will
attend, is earnestly solicited Where there is a
will to aeIeYespecess, the way tozdQ 1T isgeitber
long to travel Or difficult to fihd ana iies Straight
ahead Of the Democracy of Boise county. .-.
Idaho City, Nay 28th, 1854! FR3Sk >flILLFR,
,H0IlJ Cor: Sec y B0iselCQ. DEM Com.
by orqerof the Committee. w, an 56}E22
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28

GEOBGE AIgRRITT, at the lower end Of Main st.
has established one Of the finest saloons in town
tits under ihe immediate supervision of Mr. +. X
Shed, whose weIl-kn0wn reputation in Mort ern
California, and in San Francisco. as a connosseul
of fine wines and liquors. is q guarantee that the
pure article is dealt out. Give the Judge a call.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28

RE-ARREsrED.- Col Richardson, who shot
brown in Piacerville on last Christmas day.
land who forfeited his bonds in not appearing
ITO answer at the April term Of the District
Court, was re arrested one day this week by
Sheriff Pinkham, on the Payette, and is lodg-
ed in jaillin this city to await bis trial. II
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28
SPlhOIAL NOTICE.

Is hereby given to all those persons indebted to
the late house Of /. d. Huntoon, to come forward
aud settle their indebtedness at the earliest posi-
BILE moment By 50 doing COSTS will be saved
john CHARLTON, Assignee.
Idaho CITY, April 9th, 1864. 3ZmI
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28


THEATRICAL-Mrs Leighton and the Star
Troupe, have closed their engagement at the
Jenny Lind, and gone below. Their stay,
whether profitable or otherwise to the man.
agement, has been source of much amuse
ment to the theater-goihg portion Of Boise,
and their departures regretted by all who
have any appreciation offue acting. The
Forrest opened night before last with the
Robinson Family, Manly, Lane, Smith, Mr..
& Mrs Sheppard, King and others. The
comedy of Charles the Second constituted
the opening play; the house was crowded to
sufocation, so that the press failed to obtain
an eligible position from which to criticise
the performance; in fact the pressure was
too heavy for us, and we changed our base to
the Jenny Lind, returning in time to hear
Mrs. Getzler- Sue RobinSon-sing " Kiss
Ne Quick and Go" an old but admirable
acting song, which she sang and acted to per-
lection. The Forrest, on its opening night,
-. L - ~ : : =
80 nv 81 ""ay " iu''uteu t''op'e iOt
want Of even standing room in the aisles.
!, - -. w ~ 80 -, 49, y ~ "
=. : ',,''Oo' &c = - ~ ~
gHrS : =, - : = - '..' 80 III -
-. :. .o.....r.J -, .,.l- n7..e,
800 l.-as,s,H rafer =. rss I IN
- - = -, -. -0F
W. n 49, T,,,;,a.-t - . f.;ond :, ,b;..
o;,v tbot bo mill Lava o. E.on,;oo ooo.,
with a theatrical -, comnanv for tho 1R oiso
,0;,,s, t.-yra.f h ,s,-g1s4r' ,,s.f,r IRA II
'ba 1.eo. ~ : 4 p = -------2 z- 10 & e
THROAT CUTTER. Early yesterday morn
ing about daylight, some one entered the
lodging house of II. D. VanlWyck on Main
street, and-Wlth pistol in hand i=Went to the
room of the proprietor and demanded look
at his lodopys Fl VA, beinS w;Ehopt arms was
I'D nos I'll 49,. ,Og1.'o9...E .agi,s..!1P :
i0tGSu 20 eolNpty' anu WIN u '"pule ~ manu-
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28

A DIRT ROOF fell, by the breaking of o
beam that supported it, at Happy Camp
South Boise, on the 18th inst, killing Jacob
Uhle, Geo. Tyerr and another man known
only to our informant, by the name Of Nose.
They were at dinner at the time Of the acct
dent, and had but few minutes before been
questioning the safety Of their position, con
ssideripg the fact that the rain had added
much tO3tbe weight of the dirt on the roof
and Tie beam was not sufficiently Stout. The
only person who escaped witt, his life, ,Rss
man on theiOutsidernear the DOOR and he
swss caugbfim the Mfenks aad1 was uhablesto
extriCaEel hines Ksocas to render aly7 assist
lance to- those hothe insides one of whom at
least he thinks heacOuld have had he
,tH9sFF 'lI i56seio 11a5 lgau boHaHnoo 95lsd aGF
q tHf 7l.lT T1TTTT T77T' -T7T1-7 T'aa 1alaa9
oa' HosPirAL Matters. last week we stated
shat INDECENT persons with the measles had
suffered for want Of attention, not being
proper cases to receive into the hospital.
Inns We e4o on information anu pelleLg Lec-
aOgnizing the Ptopriety of excluding contagious
diseases from an institution general in its
character as a public hospital. We are in
formed, however, by Mr.. Goodrich, that he
was not aware Of such cases as those spoken
OF, that were not received into the hospital.
On the contrary,.he assures us that. patients
with the measles have been received and
cured IN the institution, under his control, in.
more instances than one Whether it is safe
and proper to receive such cases, notWih-.
standing separate room is provided for
them, is question we leave with the Com
missioners. AS to the smallpox, it may or
may not reach here and if it does, we pre-
sume no one will ask to have such patients
admitted into the general hospital.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28
Administrators Noti.e.

LN5TATE of John Walker, deceased In the
II Probate Court, Owyhee county, !. Ter.
ALI persons having claims against tho estate
OF John Walker, deceased, late of Ow,yhee coun.
~ Idaho Territory are hereby notified to present
the same to the Undersigned, Administrator, with
the proper vouchers within five IN )nths from tho
date OF this notice, at my plIce of residence
Kaby City, in said county, DC forever barred by
order OF the Probate Judge, NV. GRAY,
36wl* Administrator
Dated Ruby City, May 28d. 1861.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28
Dissolntion Notfoe.
Ranch Notice.

A LII persons having stock on the Horseshoe
"A Bend Ranch, are hereby requested to remove
them immediately, as we are going to close out
the ranching business. Leave your receipts at the
Phoenix Stable, with Mr. Mosley, and the stock
will be delivered to that stable. 3GW2#
PlacerVille, May %, 81. F. N. MURPHY & Co.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28

a-a PATRICK LoyEEocK, accused of cutting
VIM. Duff in the head with steak knife, on
Saturday evening of last week, and was him
self stabbed through the arm, in the house
of one Ellen Smith in the upper end of town,
was examined before Justice Walker, on
Tuesday, and held to answer in the penal
sum Of $4,000. duff, who is too badly hurt
, t9 be removed, was not examined, but athe
Dist Attorney promised that as soon asrhis
condition would Permit, his case would be
attended to. ..aa,,ras q..5. ,,55 re.r .z7rs
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28

-5a One of the expresses spoken of byaus two
weeks ago, as leaving Boonville, owyhee, for
Sacramento via Humboldt and Washoe, re-
turned to Boonville on Sunday last-22d-
-, with the Sacramento Union of the 10Th, only
six days out from Sacramento. This is pref
ty good for trial trip. When the route is
properly stocked and they get fairly under
way, we may expect news from the East by
this express, not over five days old, and Cali
fornia papers through to this place in six or
seven days. The nearest place to tap the tel
egraph, is Yreka, Jacksonville or Eugene.
and the time will come when Ave days will
not be short time in which to receive East
ern news, and that time is not far in the fu-
ture.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28
HI. G. STUART.

Physician, Surgeon & Accoucher.
III .NVING located at Pioneer city, respectfully
i 4 tenders hisSproEessional services to the cti-
zcnS oil this place, and the public generally, All
calls promptly attended to, Prescriptions dis
pensed ut all hours . .... 3Gtf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28
aB65Ris e dQ Ma.
q , go - d - ~ ,-rr.,
ii SATURDAY, May 2sth. 1864,

"a = DAILY l7YP PAPER Mr.. Bancroft, formerly e4i
81 the DaIlea Journal, called upon us on
"Wednesday last. We understand that it is
ms intention to remove the material Of the
Journal Office to this city for the purpose of
starting daily paper.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28

asl' HIGH WATERING understand from par
ties from below thatpthe Payette, Weiser,
and other streams between here and the Blue
Mountains, are excessively bigh-rthe slOughs
in many places compelling travellers to go
miles out Of ;htir way to get round. At the
Payette ferry, the stages cannot cross Il pas,
bsengers and baggage ARE brought over in
small boats. 1t was on this account that the
express letter-bag wa, forgotten, and left the
early part of the week-delaying the East
Crn news one day. F. r a li 1nITaa
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28

i ,MEssRs, EDS. TN ya9 attention., has, been
called tothe following articlej which appear
ed n the last issue Of the Boise News -
- FINED FOR CONTEMPT. Judge Gray fined
! Hon, r, B Campbell 800, on last Saturday,
-fos mining in Montgomery street in djsQbeddl-
ence Of restraining order issued by his
Honor at the inStanoet 0faNEessfs. nShafer &
Nugent the Judge remarking, as he pro-
nouDced the Judgment that 1t was painful
duty to be obliged to punish one Of the law
makers as among the fist to disobey the
mandates of the court issued under the stat
utes of his own sanction. GLo, }
The article is in- substance correct, but has
tendency to place me in a wrong light be-
fore my constituents I therefore request the
permission to trespass upon your columns to
set myself Alright. q ,..l 1t AsHEa
On the night of the 18th inst, at about IL
o'clock, a bundle of papers were served upon
me, among which was copy of an Injunction,
which Immediately submitted to Corcoran
& May. the attorneys for the company against
which the suit was brought, who stand as
fair in this county, for legal ability, as any
other firm of lawyers, in my estimation.
They advised me to pay no attention TO
the papers, but proceed and work as ! had
been doing, and in order to convince me of
the correctness of their advice, referred me
to the very law which / did sanction and vote
for, viz: Sec. 113 of the Idaho Practice Act,
which requires that the injunction (not a
copy be served on the defendants. Also, to
the decision of the Supreme Court of the
State of New York, in the case Of Watson
VS.. Fuller. 9th Howard'S Practice Reports,
page 425, in which the following language is
used, viz. The original Injunction order
must be shown to the party service of
copy only with notice that it is copy of
the original is not sufficient
The course then pursued was 10 conform
ity with the foregoing, and which, under sim
liar circumstances, would do again and
yet believe that was obeying the laws that
| assisted in enacting. r. B. CAMPBELL.
Idaho City, May 23d, 1854.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28
-LETake Notice.

ID ERSONS can be Vaccinated, at Dr.. Belts
ET Office with fresh natter z. aT'#ffT}
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28

FROM BURNT RIVER. Mr.. C. w. Durkee
of the Express Ranch, Burnt River, writes
US that the report mentioned short time
siace, with regard to the murder Of a. family
on that stream, By Indians, is without the
slightest foundation in faetaatThe family re-
ported killed, was that fIWnI. NIpnds, who
T lives within two miles Of the Express Ranch,
and who with his family are living testimony
of the falsity3of the rumor!d lRreports that
sinsh=pox was along the road from this Basin
Ito the Columbia, ared like wiser untrue, with
ths exception of two, cases at Miller S Ranch,
one of which died and the other got2Well.7
AT the zine Of Briting-May5! 20lh7rthere
waSI not case on the whole road. The cases
that occurred at MIXERS Ranch were) re-
h101eddfrom the ranch t0arplaae prepared
forothem ,away8frOm the travelled road, so
that there was but little show forjttOspread.
There has been no contagious ID isease7at the
Express Ranch, and should anything of the
'kindaoccnr, the proprietor has resolved to do
as Mr.. Miller did, warn he.publio in time, in
ordernthat they may avoid coming in con-
taotwith it. ia,1Ga3 BINS zr5591yI RgsH,sd +
20. t.. Ell =
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28

RELIGIOUS services tomorrow at halfpas'
ten as follows: By Rev. Father POulin at St.
Joseph's Church; Rev. C. S. Kingsley at his
church Rev. Father Mesplie at ST. Domin-
iek's church, Centertille; Rev. Mr.. Hamilton
at Placerville- Mr.. H. will also preach at
Centerville, at I 1-2P.M. Rev. Mr.. Small
Cumberland Presbyterian minister, will
preach in Mr.. Kingsley 5 church. at half-past
seven in the evening. Sunday school at 2.
FRANK DRAKE came in with his train from
Umatilla, on Tuesday, loaded for some thirty
different parties, with all manner Of goods,
baggage, &c.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28
A. ROssI.
III. Robe.
Rates for Shipping Treasure

Rates for Shipping Treasure
."a IA q + - 2 -. FROM. ..oI aHlaI "A
Idaho city, PIaoaFyille, centerville and
pa Pioneer city, rrao ..lal a.ro=.u
WILL he As Follows: /
70 S. Eco. $1,000 and over, insured n pr. ct
g - under $1,000 {" 81
To Portland, $1,000 and over, Insured, .313 "
o, =" under $1,000, a AZ "
To DalIes, $1,000 and overg q az * T."
" under $1,000 a. Z"
To UmatilIa, 5000 and over !" az " .
Il u" under $1,000 "' '.# !4 7" .
To Walla Walla, $1,000 and over" 3 "
g under $1,000 Z" 81 ."
To La Grande, ................ .....213
10 Auburn, ;s,,.%..:... :..:,:E. .....23
WELLS, FARGO j. CO.,
Idaho City, May 18th, ts6k T. Lt.zrE.a. SD .
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28

a2 SALT LAKE ExPREss.-Hugh Mcfarland
Of the Salt Lake Express, came'in on Thurs
day afternoon, bringing Eastern dates to the
18Th. Nc. informs US that i is Holiday &
Co.'s intention to- put on their line Of mail
stages by the first of July without fail, some
16 or IS coaches being now on the way from
Afchison intended for this route and that to
Beaver Head. BY Thursday night or Friday
morning, we may expect news from the East
by the $. 1. express up to the 25th or 26th.
We return thanks to the prOprietors for large
bundles of exchanges. rs3a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-15

NorIcE TO CoMMIrrEEAES.-T fol
lowing gentlemen have been appointed
upon committees, and charged with Ger
tain duties 10 connection with the pol,ti
cal canvass IN Jackson township, viz:
Charles Habbell, W S. Bailey, A
Bridguan, F. II. Vandegrift. Wm. Horn
Harry Fulton, Jno. H. Day. T.J. Cbeno
with, J. w. Simpson. Il. Weyand, Philir
Pelgeo, B. S. Merriam.
All tbs said committeeman are request.
ed to attend a meeting at Union Hall,
over the GATE CRY Office. this saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the duty Il
each committee will be fully explained -
Let every gentleman De present. Il is
important.
BY order of Township Central Com.
mittee. GEO. W. McCRAnY, Chm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-15

where will 50 the bottom Of the Copper.
head tub? The proposition suggests
s.veral queries.
l. Since the negroes do not desire their
freedom. Why do the rebels propose to
offer that as bounty which both they
and the slave regard a. curse
E. Since the rebels are fighting to pro.
tect slavery what will be left for them to
fight for, when they shall have thus freed
their slaves7
8. Since it is inhumsn and contrary TO
the usages Of warfare to employ negroes
as soldiers, will the very Christian Cop
perheads defend the very Christian rebels
In employing thems
4. Since the negroes are perfectly use.
less except to consume rations and draw
pay, are the rebels so overrun with rations
and pay as to desire to support twice as
many black as they now have white troops,
SHOWING that they will not fght7 or
finally,
s. Have the rebels discovered that the
black troops do very fair 6ghtiugi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-15
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, 90.
Corrected by GAYLORD a CO., Prod nee Dealera

Ptous-supernne Is so 4 Dbl, p sark TO- Double
Extra z bei.. . ~ p sack SCI kxtrs. r Dbl 80
per sack, 20 Retail toc r bbl &c = sac hie her
aHEsT-spfire IL % tn 4n fall 80 to So = I'm
CoRS MEsL--S2 80 . loo he.
bRsS-Wheat, 81 ~. Corn, Is y loo RS
CoRs--New 81 TO IS, old 20 q bushe..
RYr-7o to Soc 4 bush.
BAKiEr-fall,1 eo9i 80; Spring soGI 7o
Osfs.-Soc r bush.
GREEN APPLEs-a1crS1 IS.
Pof.roEs-l IS toll So.
BurrKs-Common, SOC; Choice, s5c
E3ss-2lc.
LARD-25c
SHouLpsRs-2ec Z. n.
SfDEs-25c y h.
Htxs-23c a ~: Sugar Cured do &c
Navy, 81 So - Ae
T4LLow-l2c
BEEswx-5N
:. a.f-Tmothy. s12 ooals 90; baled, $40 90; pr.r,.
81 o0GSis 90 - 'e'
apEs-Dry Flint 12il,; Dry sslted, lscGrubby. bal.
ssRDs-Tifnothy, - IS; Flax 81 Is to 2 IS
bgsy cATrLE-s2 -, to S. 20 gross
sHSkP-Ss 90 10 50 90 S.iead
M9lium do. 50 SSe' w
>fAr uoos-s12 90 nett;
ftAruERs-5Uc.
RAss-434 to size
baGs-Burlaps, 90 to s5c
single Gunnies, sc; double do ESQ.,
Seamless, bush I5c TO Is
flour 4 Dbl. Is to g.
do Il bbi, 90 10 SO.
do x bbl.. fpaper)s
sscEs-Wool Sacks, 90 piece
OLD CoPfLE-50 to ;5c > h.
otn BR,ss-23c q n,