davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures Dyspepsia posi-
lively.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

~ OLD KYES MADE NB W.
A pamphlet directing how to speedily restore
IRht and give up Spectacies without cid Of doctor
or medicene-sent by mail free, receipt Of ten
cents. Address f.Y I'D e B, FOQTEy ND, 81
A.. febl4.R2d&UI 4. lls9 Broadway. New YORK
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

These Drops are scientifically compounded Auid
preparation snd better than any pills, powders or
nostfums Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive rendering them reliable, speedy Aod osr'
tain specific for the cure Of all ObstruetiOns and
suppressions Of Mature.
Tbsir popularity Is indicated By the fact that
ovs 1oo 600 bottle. are aunulIIy old and consumed
By the ladies Of she United States, and every one
OF them speak in IL strongest terms af praise Of
thslr great msrits.
They are speedily taking the place Of sysry other
female remedy, and are considered By dealers, eou-
sunsrs, phyIieiAns, snd all who know susht Of
them, - the Sursst safest and most infaIiable pre-
uaration in the world for the cure Of all female
complaints. the renewal Of al ObstrustiOns Of EA-
turs, and the promotion Of health, strength and
regularity.
K1pliOis dirsosishI, stating when they maybe
uaed, and explaining reasons Why and when they
shOuId not be used without producing results con
trary 70 the course Of Natursschossn lswS, VIII DO
found carefully folded around each bottle with the
signature Of Dr.. JoHH L. LYON, without which
none ans gsnuins. sThsy are prepared at the Ia
bOratOry Of JOHN L.LYoE, n D., No. s6 ekspsI
street, New Haven, Conn, who can b eOuSultsd
slfhsr personally or By nAl Enclosing ssampl oOn-
Oorning an private diseases and female weaknesses.
@. g. CLARK = Co., % lo't
Gen1 AEtB for United stAtes and oenAdss.
For IAls In New York By .ssss.s.ss--.-..ss
| DEMAs BARNES AGO., Z
i 30. "a Purk Row,
/ F.0.WIhGs 4 CO., -..,.-..-,
4 -aE III ~ % No ll5 FFanklin street.
i a11ra b. B. HErMB0LD, uA ~
Il aaf g .las-a 7i'f' ~ No. 594 Broadway
as oH1s. Il. oRiTTENToN,
j 7-.,, ~ al ~ Ho.Ss si&ln sA'sA's'
And ali druggists and apotheeaies IN the city ana
D,-,tt1 Vel. laAst.as-f
| IOED 4 SMITH, Wesf srn Agents. Chicago ~
dSoIS. .Rs-stAWFFhSat DyTriEyAR-e-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
~PBTIOsOPHY or MARRIAGE

M Proprietors Of ths EeW York Museum OF Anat-
rmv nave determined, regardless OF expense 70 is
11e free (or the beneht OF suffering humanity, eno
mnnrassion n oaaekeryl four OF their most inter
efinR and Instructive Lectures on Marritgs apa is
di-o5aiifcations, Nervous and Physical De1lhty,
Premature 5eclino Of Manhood lndiRestiont y eaA.
- or DenressIon, Imposenoy, Loss OF Energy and
HanIy Power; the great sodal evtl, end thoss
nsIadies which result from youthful tolies, e1-
oesses OF maturity, and igneranos OF PhyEloi'gy
Tbe-e fnvnlunble Beotuves have been the IneanS
Of euIiRhtening and saving thousands, ond VIII pe
forwardeS fres on receipt Of four stamps, by sd
dressing SECRETARY, New York = aussgm o. Ahet-
omV and MsdiciDe 6ls BroaA~oJs Sse~ TN
fshIn.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

We sv.rrAnt both Of them. in every instanoe,h
cur diroo.iOn. ere sOIIOvsa.R
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
GOES

COUGH BALSAA
u WarTaotsd TO give sat-
isfactiOo or the money
refunded
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

lust REOEIVED.-THE FINEST
d .uOrils 4at Of Sst BaoElsS ever e this city, q
= = COWLEe', -
4.1--- sf-aa
FTUTLRRY AND PLATE WARE
~ q reduced prices, st CoWLEs 90 8.
q = sr - =. ~ -o-.e.
IL NIFTING COTTON. 800 pounds
IL all colors, just received, ct reduced prices.
ans --i-7' = II. HALLE co.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

s1dv Blackburn & KOehlef, ''
ar HTTE CTS.
( ianOg1s r2 OFFICES: -.-
i'm. BLAokHURE, togrA. KoEHLEE,
Room No. PerEina'
Il No. 50 Oregon So. Building, Pub. 81.
inh7s R9Q CLEVELAND, o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
sPFcTaE NOTICES.
.0l 7I---I- Z q III II
- - d
nrWBY NOT USE THE BEST2


Over tEesty years increasing demand as estab-
iished the iAet M1rHEw-s VEEITtAE HEH DYE IA.
the bess Ia the world, nisthsehsapesf, most re-
liable, and most eonVsuient, @ mDlets in one
bottle. DOssBOtrsquirO any previous preparation
Of the hair. no trouble. 10 crock or stain. Doe4
not rub OF or make the hair appear dusty or dead,
but inpazts 70 il new life and lustre- Produces a
besaiifGl black or brown, - preferred. child
can aPpty it. AIWsys gTes satisfaction. Only -
cents per Dotfls., Sold everywhere. a.
Al. MATHEWS, Manufactures, n. J.
DEMAs BARNS 4 co. New York, WholesAis
AGENTS. myle;R4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
: - : : 7-77O00 Ann THE WIG1R

NRP MANHOOD AND TIE - -
-uz5Srl-B Ic5HNUB UF LIFE. DR.. Rlcord tof "a
ris) has appointed an A gent in New York for the
sale Of hts highly -pTized Essence Of Life. 9his
wonderful agent Will restore Manhood 70 the most
shattered consultations in four weeks, and II used
GocordinQ toplntsd inEfructions failure Is impos-
glble success In every osse, Is certain.
Dr. RIcord's Essence OF Iie Is sold in eases, With
fall instructions OT uss, At $, or four quantities
n one for So and win be sent 20 any part careful
y packed on receipt Of remittance 20 his acsredt'
"a agent. Circular sent free on receipt Of toui
gtanps PHILIP ROIAED,
febI5.Rs New York.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
BILLS BPE0WIo riLIs-WAR 2

.,na1TE7r m Ala, sOAGHa.--Oan bs Foliod
y T1FaF Al q oural ADS net@Eausoatsi Ass spesA
action. g OsesHg g de- S'gEir'Si a. & 70 nos Oh Z
- detsotionl Upward Of 80 curaS Ia PAB noAik
Y [Su-,a of GsR Fory ssVsro cs1a1. ONol aoHa nnz-
Rrof phYnoiAna hRTa ussd thea In thsE p1ae-
- a. SPaak WSfl Of their - aAcy, and approve
~ fsSff roapo1itton, ahieh 4 oltiruly yoEstabls-
I'D harmlea On he Eg1ten. hunareol O. esrtlAI
iata cAbbs ahoan, BsilI sPeciee tiiH sro 81.
original .ad only genuine ePs''as EAa, Iasy p. 81
fka only rsIisbls rSmeey ioF easoting psrmne
S1ut aud spes6y care Il a eascs Of ePernstofThoa-
q ssuinAi Weaknss ztth Al is tEssns Of s1.l. Ss.'
S1cs y V-sfhras and Yaginal Disohargs.l Si!st,
- WhItnI Nightly OF InsOlnntAgy k1nissAons, In
sr9sinsaos Genital Debility snd IrFitabilityl In
P5tsnoy, Weaknsz o. losl q Power heTvo1i pe-
Gsxuaf ExoesssG OF SELF Abuge, OF some oonstltu'
tiorsi ds-Angensnt, and inoaPaoitAtea the slnsre
lr0n niHiltEg the duties q Irrrleo Eis. " y ,
nasralafnz Physician f1E tha troatment Of neEainel
urisaTT ss1ual, cad EsrV0s1 DisoasolI Who VII
SsnS, ne 20 su, ths following Vsluabls work. h
- T,TTsTz TaOUnAHD.-Dr Bells Trsatsss 5z
q 81 ksuss Prsmature Decay, 1npotenc1 ene -
q FoNeE, sexual DiseaSess seminal WsaSnss.t
1-75phist Of 04 paEsS,- containing Important Sd
- 10 ths afsisssd n1d which should bs read b
6fary sufferer, as The means q cure IN ne ssHete3s
!. 1fass 4 plairlf nat foEsh Two Esanpa requirso
% paT poEfAgss i1lEs1itSimo.S.Hl0-y
~ MHOHIANT ~ 4GA011S-D1s GAE'
esyIa Female Pills never gst bailod N rsnos'
lnR aincultisa ariling rom obstruction OF ssof'
Psrs Of aature, n rs5torng the HySts.h = Psfs
81 hsalt.s Ehsn Hufsring from SPINAL Ahsctlonhi.
Prolapg7s, UteF1, the v hite1, or other WeAE1eal
tha Uts-fns Organn. Ths Pills are perfectly hAEt1
las On ths Constitution, and nsg b taken by NJ
uost delicate bsnals vithodt causing desisaa-tas
1smS time they cot uks Q eharm hy Esrongshenl9Ss
IaViqorstine and raetoring the eyEtem g heeis6
Sondition, and b. brnEng On the monthly perioo
via regularity, no nAtter from Nhat eSusss tne
sbSfrucfiOn rrSg arss. They Ehould, hoEsVsT, Ho1
- kuEan during ths HTst thrss mc1thI 81 PreSnan'
IN, shoagh BafS st any usasZ tina - piseaETiAse
GouId b the ros1lt.
@Eeeh boz oontEins % Pills. Fri0s %. -
= : Dr. HklzKT'g LznkIIsE on Diseas3 q IsnaicA,
Prr9nsroy MssoarTiAge, Barrenne1s, btertttg, he-
i1ro3uosign and Abusos Of Nature, Gnd enphhtioal.
II - T-siIsI PTilats Medical AdTitaTs Pamphlst
II "a Pasns, ssnt fes % any addrs1l- BIZ osnn re-
5Ss 15iis ~ 500 vu b sent by naH WhSz -
0lEaE TsrzrslT sealed, and prepaid by q
1.BETAG, IL D, Gang-al ABsnk
- Ho. T6 Oedng 81, EoU TOCh.
\ - Eold By sT the principal DruSgists.
~ OIakRK, DrzsgiEt, kGent for O.sVettsaes
iulF3l :RS:m.9.fEUF
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

~rHE BRIDAL CHAMBER-An
Lssay Of Warning and destruction for Young Men.
Alho, new and rslia6I, tFeatment for Dis ases Of
udsRry and se;<ahl Systems. sensfrse, in
reslsd envelopes. Addrsss DR.. J.. k'lliR Houghton,
Ho-,rd Ass Isistioa. PhiadsIphia. Pa. mys:R4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
STOVES.

NTEW STYLES OF BELT BECKLEs
IN for the spring Fashions, ct O0WLESy
ap 81. .WOddsu E0usA4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

COUGH BALSAA
costs bat
FORTY CENTS
The lottle boldB more
than any other st the
sane price.
The medicine ifsslf d
warranted supSrior 70 al
others.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
POST OFFICE TIM ETAsLE
's64-5. Winter Arrangement iS64-S.
ARRIVAL AHD CLOSING OF HALLS,
ULEyEbAN n a q fh5 fFhu5sTuFFIUK

uounH1aIHs HoHDAX, OofoBER Sls4, 1854.
~ kAiiB viii be opened and ready for dsliyeE1
ne hour after arrival Of trains.
oBr An hAilS oloss one hour bsiOrs dsparturO
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

40 family can Afford 70
be without
GOES
COUGH BALSAK
IN the house ready for
immediate use.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

Sold By druggists sT-
erywhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-12

A VEIN OF MARBLE.-Rev. Mr.. Adams,
of Pennington, sends US a package of marble
dust, as partial product of the labors of our
friends at that place to reach the oleaginous
fluid. In note he says:
" Enclosed | send you specimen of mar
BILE dust taken from the well they are sinking
here for oil. They have already gone % feet
in this bed and are not yet through it. The
top of it was gray, but soon became more
light colored and grows winter as they go
down.
1t is quite pure carbonate of lime, has no
grit, is highly crystalized, and takes bright
polish.
Hold this powder in the sun and you can
see that every particle glistens.
The probability is that this bed underlies
this whole region, and is accessible. Judg-
ing from its position with reference to the
blue lime stone in the quarries at keokuk, il
lies not more than IS or 80 feet below the bed
of the river at your place. Its entire thick.
ness We shall know soon. for they are going
into it very fast. 1t dulls their tools but
little"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-12

We took a brief inspecting tour yesterday,
through the wholesale and retail establish
ment of Bostwick & Co. We tarried not long,
bnt sufficiently to convince us that our friend
Bostwick has succeeded in making his house,
what, in his advertisement found on our first
page, he claims that it is his purpose to do,
''The pride Of the Gate City
The counters and shelves of the three storie.
of his house are piled with goods of recent
manufacture and of the best quality. To this
stock he is constantly receiving additions
directly from the East.
We are glad to see that Mr.. Bostwiek is
doing an extensive business. We notice fur
Their, that his house is largely patronized by
the ladies, because why? He has the finest
stock of ladies' dress goods, cloaks &C., to be
found in all this Western country. We COM
mend the ladies for their good taste in this
matter, and advise the public generally to go
also to Bostwick & Co.'S, No. 81 Main Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-12
Missouri and Mississippi Rail.
road COMPANY.

Our neighbors over in Missouri have or
gained q company to construct road from
Macon to Keokuk, in which our city has a
very considerable interest
The first section ofthe bylaws of said COM
psny locates the termini of the road in the
following terms:
SEC. l. The First Division of said railroad
shall commence at the city of Macon, or some
point on the North Missouri railroad. North
OF Macon, in the county of Macon and shall
terminate at Edna, in the county of Knox;
and shall be estimated at thirty miles in
length.
And the Second Division of said railroad
shall commence at Edna, in Knox county.
and terminate at, or near the northeast cor
ner of the State of Missouri in the direction
OF keokuk, in the State of Iowa, or Alexan-
drai, Missouri, and be, estimated at forty
miles.
The Macon Times has the following remarks
upon the matter, in a notice of the projected
preliminary survey:
The corporators and friends of the enter.
prise are in earnest. They believe the enter
PRISE feasible one. They believe the inter
ests OF the country demand the road now, and
that all material interests will be largely ben
ented by Its early commencement, and speedy
completion. To this end, they are working
and propose to work, until the locomotive and
cars are on the track.
A preliminary survey of the route has al
ready been agreed upon by the corporators,
and will be begun, starting from this place on
Monday, October 9th. Let the day be re-
membered, because an important enterprise
viii that day be inaugurated. Our great Pa
chic railroad-the North Missouri-the Han
nioal and st. Joseph, were all commenced
with less fiattering prospects than now sur
round the Missouri and Mississippi road. The
people were poorer then. We we're without
experience, and the people had to be educa.
ted up to the Importance of such improve
ments. We have more liberal charter than
than these roads had, and Notwithstanding
the aid they had from outside sources this
road can be built and owned by the people on
and adjacent to the line cheaper than those
roads we're built, and the owners will rear
not only the profits of the road. but be bene.
fitted by the enhanced value of their lands,
and a road owned by themselves upon which
to transport their produce to market, either
north or south. Take down your maps and
examine the line, and the more you look at
1t, the more you turn the subject over, the
more you will find it increase in merit and N
favor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-12

From the Democrat, of Oct. 10th.
Tobacco-There was better feeling for medi-
um but other qualities unchanged. Frosted
Tugs u 81 90 to 50 factory do st IS 10 - 8 10;
planters do III 50 so 70 81; common leaf at 4s to
IL; medium shipping leaf at IL so to IA rs; COM
mon manufacturing at IL rs to 20 90. f
Flour, unfavorable advices from other markets
had a depressing effect upon this market, and buy
ers held off generally, taking only enough to sup
ply a few trade orders. Choice double extra $l2;
do common do do at 50 rs; do fall single extra ut
S. rs: do spring extra at 50 to IS; do spring
per at 81 so TO 65 delivered.
Cornmeal-Sals of city at - Is per bbl.
wheat-Market stiff for the the better grades
but rather easier for low grades. Choice 81 IS;
choice white, private; choice fall at 81 go to 10:
prime and strictly prime at 81 40 to 81; good ut
81 20 10 IS; do spring q, 81 As per bu.
Corn-Dcmand languid and market dull. with
sales Of white At 7sc, and mixed and yellow, part
delivered. at 70c per Blu.
Osae-Market easier and about lie lower.
BarIey-Spring 81 10; common do at s5c, SKIS
returned.
Rye--M Market frmer, and sales prime new ex-
elusive Of sacks 871 TO roc and Sc do do ut e24
per bu including SKIS.
Provisions-Market firm, but transaction light
Sales bacon clear sides at 25c; country pork house
do at 24!c sugar cured hams At SIC, and leaf faxd
at 33c. &#
Tallow-15c per ID.
Butter-Common at 32c.
Market quiet and unchanged, with sale
of new domestic at SO per bbl.
Whiskey-Stesdy and firm, and 50 " per gal
lon. 7s1fa ca
Hay--A lot Of good tight pressed timothy was
taken Wy dealer AT ST per ton.
Potatoes-Deman active. and market buoyan I
choice Northern neshannocks at 81 SO to- SIS per
brl; buckeyes at 81 rs; prime and mixed neshan-
nocks at zoe.
onons-Market stifand higher, at 20 to sc pei
bu.
Green Apples-Market active and frrner, with
sales Of choice at IS and good and prime mixed q,
81 TO rs per blu.
Hidek-Dry flint hides we're sold to-day Al Id
to lie, prices being unsettled. Wequoie dry salted
at BE; green sailed a. Tic per lb.
Wool-There more business than reported
in our last. Tub washed at SO to s7c unwashed
at 39l
Groceries - Demand for sugar languid, but
prices firm. We quote prime Porto Rico su-
gar at l1sc; Havana at IL to 174c; Cuba at Isl
to Ice; Muscovado at Isl to 15ic; fair TO prime
Rio Coffee at 2si 10 32ic; rkimmings 1T 2s4c to
2sc choice in small supply and held at 33c; 5avs
SO to Acc. Rice in tieces at 12ic in bags at liac
New York Syrup Molssses ut s. to zoe; Hanaa'l
New Orleans Syrup, in bbis at 81 in half bbls Al
81 o., and in kegs at 81 10. Last sale af aorg-
hmm at 55s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-12
:fmainiM a,tA Commercial.


: " - s4A K8Ok0&k = AkNk1Ts ~ f-@9s--
-af DAnY GATE CnY ,O1rIcn,
October IL. 1865.
WHEAf-Rsmsins unshaaesd = "a - 17s
for Old Fall; 81 40 to / 80 for new fall; 81
g. fsr choice nev FAN, and u - 80 for spTing
: FLouR-we quote Double Extra Fall At 81
rs; Extra Fall 80 rs; Extra Spring IS IS; su-
peffns ~ 50. 4saa
Cons-Ss 70 40.
l RYx-Old.ss to 45c; new, - to 41e.
OArs--New at 20 to SOC; old ut 80 to 34e
SEEDs--Tinothy q rs to 8 %; FlAxssedl - IS
to \ so. 1A
Eees-Firm 1t rs to 26c.
BurfBR-Firm 81 40 for choice; packed at rs
to SOC. = *isi
PofAroEs-Iood, IS to 40c. -
SWEET PorAroEs-$I so to 50 90.
LARp-25c.
BAcoN-22c.
SoRGHuM-40 to SOC.
CHcKEys-Young 90 90 to SO; old - 20 to
425A As~@@ sAsF - .@@
OxIoSs--30 to $50.
HAY Timothy $40 so; Prairie s. SO to 90.
Hrpzs--Gseen &c; green salteA Il; dry nint 1sc;
dry sailed lOc; pelts so to soc.
TALLow-In barrels 13lc; loose lie per N.
BEEswAx-3S to 40c.
RAGs-Free from wooden ~ to Sc.
FEArHsas-Ffsm COMMON 70 good 80 to Soc;
prime IS to zoe.
WooL-Tub- washed S. to 6oc heece-washed 10
to IS: unwashed of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-12
IOWA EIECTTON RErURNs.

VAN buren, CouNTY.-The Union majority
it is thought win be $50 or. 40o-240 majority
in FIVE townships heard from.
DAVIS CouxrY.-A note from Col. Weaver
and 0. D. Tisdale to Col. Hills says Davis
county is all right The Union majority VIII
be from so to 100. "a Il
MAHAsKA.--This county we learn gave one
thousand Union majority.
FROM PART OF THE TowEsHIPs.-Madison
Benton, 200 majority Hamilton, 1876 do
Hedges, 167 do; Holman 1872 do; Ballinger,
167 do; Bishop, III do; Lang, 40 do; jaeger
202 do.
West Point-Lowrey has 80 maj.
Washington-Benton, So majority; Lang,
IA do.
Jefferson-Benton, 95 majority Hamilton,
"a do; Bishop, SO jaeger, 80 do.
Des Moines township give 3a Union ma
jority. a 4&
Montrose so for Benton and from A to &c
Democratic on county ticket
CRoToN.-Van Buren, township gives a
Democratic majority of from one to four on
the State and county ticket.
VoTE AT FARMINGrox.-Dr Cooley sends
us the following as the result of the election
at Harrington, Van Buren, county:
Governor-Stone 81 majority. 81
1t. Gov-Gue 90 q
Judge-Wright 81
Supt. Inst-faville so g
State Senate-Doud 60
Representative-Brow SO majority.
I" Thatcher 60 "
County Judge-Strickling Sc /"
Treas. and Collaboration so
Sheriff-McCrary 1873
Coroner-Thcrnburg go ("
Co. Supt-Perkins 1856
Surveyor-Claflin 60
CLINTON, Oct. IL.
The election in this county gives las ma
jority for Stone; Lyons, "a for Stone; De-
Witt, 40 for Stone; Commerce, 60 for Stone;
Centre, about 80 for Benton this is about
500 for Stone. The vote has been small.
Stone will have about 10000 majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-12

From the Republican Of Oct. I0.1
The unfavorable tenor Of the eastern advices to-
day and further advance in freights, caused .
dull and heavy feeling in the produce markets
and prices were lower in nearly every instance.
There was a material falling off in the demand
for hour, and prices receded 10 to I5c per hrl.
$40 rs to ii rs for fair to good white winter and
at from S7to9 90 for common to good grades Of
spring extra.
The demand for spring wheat was light and the
inquiry for No / was almost exclusively specula-
tive. Prices declined TO lie per bu with sales
at from A 70 Ash for No / spring; Is to 81
for No spring and at from 20 to S5c for rejected
spring. Winter wheat was scarce and Arm with
light sales Of: No red at IS. At the close the
market for No lsspring very unsettled at a.
The market for corn was almost stagnant cd the
opening. and the demand WAS but limited through
out the day. decline of to &c per bushel was
submitted to, with sales in regular houses at s5to
sec for No l. 52A TO SIC for No 2, and at 4Sc for
rejected. At the close the market ruled dull as
541 to SIC for No and ut 524 to 53c for Np q
Canal corn was neglected and entirely nominal
Oats were duh and declined to lie per bushel
with sales of fresh receipts at 81 3l4c for No l.
"a to 25c for No 2, and at 10 to 2lc for rejected
The market at the close ruled steady at Sic for
No and at "a to 241c for No 2.
There was but limited inquiry for rye and We
note fall in prices of / to &c. Samll sales were
made at 80 to sac for No 2 in store.
Barley in store was dull and sold to q limited
extent at decline Of 2 to Sc per bu.
The market for highwines was inactive and al
most nominal, Sales were altogether of retail
character at 50 %.
Butter is in fair demand for shipping with O
rather limited supply. Prices rule firm and are the
same AS yesterdays report. - &s xs
Hay is now in moderate demand for shipping
and prices are firm and unchanged.
Hides arc active and firm, and prices have un-
dergone no change since our last report. Leather
is in large demand and firm, without change to
note in prices. -,
Oils are in good demand and generally Arm.
Carbon, however, is quiet and easier. Prints are
uniformly active and firm, but have undergone no
change since our last report.
In the cattle market sales have been made TODAY
at prices ranging from 50 so TO 5 so per loo lbs
The market has been inactive, but previous prices
have been fully sustained.
The prices in the hog line ranged to $13 per
1e0 lbs. The market has been decidedly dull,
transactions light and at decline of fully 25c per
100 lbs from Saturdays figures.
We hear of but one sale of sheep to-day, Of i'm
portance, y IS 62A per 100 lbs. Good sheep viii
bring good prices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-12

The SWEET soUTH WIsD.-Breathing DER beds
Of violets, is not more fragrant than SozoDoyr
And the aroma which il exhales, communicates
itself to the breaths of all who this marvellous
dentrifce, white teeth, rudy gums, asweet mouth
and the certainty Of enjoying these desirables in
perpetuity, are among the blessings derived from
the use of SozoDoST. fS
Il int rr-sa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-12

President JOHNSON has confirmed the SEN
tence of the military court which found
CHAMP FERGUSON guilty of high crimes and
sentenced him to expiate his guilt on the gall
lows.
Hope our Copperhead friends still approve
the Presidents policy, and take back all they
have heretofore said against military courts
and executions in time of peace.