davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-29

GHERTFF-S SALE.-State of Iowa Lee
- County rs by yirtne of q special execution to me
directed issned the Clerk of the District Court Of said
county in favor of Iii, Barney and agsnst William
yoorva will sell 10 the highest bidder the front
door of the Clerks Once Of the District Conrt Of Lee
county, Iowa, ct Keokak, in said county on the til
day OF January. A. D. 1865 between the hours Of 9
o'clock A. NJ and O'Clock p NJ, commencing at O'Clock
p NJ OF said day, the following property towi,: Lot
eleven M in block ninety -six 1857 In Masons Lower
Addition to the city OF Keokuk, Lee county, Iewa-
TO be sold by order of eatisfy said writ Of
eention. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Keokuk, Dec. %, rs mi Sheriff Lee Co Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-29

New Governor Of North Carolina.
RALEIGH. Dec 26.
Jonathan Worth, Governor elect, took
charge of the Executive Office to-day. relev-
ing Provisional Gov. Holden. Gov. Worth
has telegraphed Secretary Seward that he has
assumed the duties Of the office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-29

SHERIFF'S SALE.--State of Iowa, Lee
~ county e-By virtue Of q general execution to me
directed by Clerk the District Court of said
county In OF Hiram Barney and against Michael
Murphy, 1 will sell the highest bidder, at the
front door OF the Clerks Office Of the District Court at
Keokuk, in said county, the 2th day of January,
A. D. 1906 between the hours of o'clock A. NJ and
o'clock p NJ commencing at o'clock r. NJ Of said day
the following property, to-wt: Lot In block one
hundred and thirteen 13) Mxsos's Lower Addition
to the city ofKeotut, Lee county Iowa.
To be sold by order of court to satisfy said writof
execution.
Keoknk Dec. %, 1885. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers Zee % CO.. mi Sheriff Of Lee Co.. lows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-29
Iowa and the Rebellion.

IN PRESS OF j. B. LIPPINCOTr i
- CO., philsdelphla, History of Iowa Tppo~s - e
War of the Union against pebeon 1sol- B. bv T. d n
GERsoLL-
This work embraces historical accoupts NJ II, Il.
ments cent into the Geld from the State Of Iovn -
general descriptions o. battles M which tlo. go
hsve borne prominent part. Amour The sreS
usmed: Wilson's Greek, Rus Ailk Relunonk - -
elson New Madrid. shoh, Pea Ridae sieee n GEaSSS
Iuks, Corinth Prairie Grove, I bic kssaw 6~v6n
sou, Jackson, Champion Hills H. bax nla6k r.
yickshurg, thu sieg4, Helena, O frroks< CAs11SSSS
the principal engagements Of the csmuaIxa rf XS74
Of the Red River Expedition jenkins Ferrv - ,5fz
engagements in Georgia, Alabama Misi.ptpri NJ
Missouri, aud Virginia Several Ca sHiry Ra5Se -
described with considerable deta j. and about y
Of battle illustrate the text. T3e sE#|
The work Is been prepared With no liteae
and pains with confessed love Of the subiecek
hcal accounts. the narratives Of many eye-vS1s1
other entitled to credit, aua IL l. hore7
tain no Inaccurate sccnunt Of the career ~
the AZ which they did 20 much TO bring - :
close. CT 13 - q
60 far as the author could, be hss msas the -
representation of the honorable, the eior3oua
the volunteer soldiery Of Iowa, and, unIsu -
Iy failed in his design, u oannos be without
OF interest 70 those who know what brtnhe
soldisry made, firm Wilson's cseek IN AuN5
otsie and coiumbus, IL April, 1saS. ~sr---
The price OF the work. which will be 3 -
about 700 pages, will be $500.
A liberal deduction nands 70 tbs trade II
the work win be principally sold Ad4sstS
dee2s r. O. Box ~, wasAE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-29

AHkkiFTs sALEs-sfAfE oy Iowa. LEE lCouSry-ss
~ BY yrtue Of special execution dtecte Issued
by the Clerk Of the District Court Of said favor
Of Hiram Barney and against samuel ". ktgsv, xI
cell 10 the highest bdder at the front door Of the C
Once Of the District Court 81 Lee county. wa =; keo
kuk. In said county. The q th day of Jadry. A D.
lsoS. brtwe-n the hours af O'clock q sbd ocipc
D. a-rng At O'Clock Of said ldsy, the f.
lowing property, towt OF tweivs on In H0ck
four GA Ia Masoss Lower Addition 10 the tty Of eo
kak. Lee county. I6wa
To b~ sold by order of c,art satisfy sed cf
-TutlOn.
Printer zee 50 COL ISRAEL ANDERSON,
keokuk Dec ~, IS IN Sheriff Of Re Co. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-29

CH4RIVF7 SAtE-srArE Iova, LxdCorsTx-ss
~ By rirta. of stcSi execution ild dcted issued
by the Clerk OF the District Court said ccnry In favor
cf Hiram bsrn.y, and seainst Henry H. Harfin. wii
sell to The highest bidder. at the front floor of the
Clerks Office of the District Court Of Lee county Iowa
keokuk in said county, the = III daN Of January.
A. D. lsdG between the hours OF ocipek A. and !
o'cIcck n, commencing at o'clock oi said day
the following property, tcwit: Lot OPP 10 block
seventy eight rs in Mason Lover Additdn TO the city
of Reckuk- Iee couutx, Iowa
be cold y order Of coarf satisfy saAI writ Of
scufi0n ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers Fee ~ 20 Sheriff of Lte Co.. Iowa
Keokuk, Dee =. 'es. Iiril
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-29

S,HERIfFs eALE.-STATK Iowa, Lrt CoUsrY -
- BY virtue ofa special execution dl decte
by the Clerk VI the District Count Of saad
Iirsm barney and against via .m glAysf will
se to the highest bidder the front door J the Clerk
rce of the District Court Of Lee county Iowa a k.o
knk in said county tn. 9th day II January, A. D.
1sdS, between the hours Of O'Clock A. and eoS
NJ ncing at O'Clock Y. N. o ssid day the fo
lowing property, towit Lots eight sn@ tel in
block ninety four Msson's Lower Addition the
city Of Keohuk, Lee county, Iowa.
To SOLD by order Of court satisfy said writ Of
e~nfi~n. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers Fee 50 0n. Sheriff ef Lee Co. Iowa
keokuk Dec - 6S sfrii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-29

SHERIFFS S SALE.-Sta,e of Iowa. Lee
eounty, ss.-By virtue OF ,peciai EXECUTION, to
arcte issued by the Clerk OF the District Court cf said
UNITY, in favor Of Hiram Barney and Agsibst Ami Van
BAiIegauser will sell TO the highest tidder, at the
front door of the Clerks ofce of the District Court of
Lce county Iowa keokuk In said county the q tn
day Of jan A. d., 1885, between the hoursrof o'clock
4. and O'Clock commencing at O'Clock p NJ Of
said day, the following property. to-wit: Tot (0
in block hundred and eight (los in Masons Lower
Ad tition 10 the city Of Keokuk Lee county, Iowa.
To be Ia by order of Court to satisfy said writ Of
ecution
Printers Fee 80 o0.l ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Keokuk, pes. 20 is. fri sheriff Of Lee Co., Iowa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-29

CHERfRF-s sALE-srA-x OF Iowa LIZ Cousrr--s
~ By virtue Of special execution objected Issued
by the Clerk ~ the District Court of sad COUNTY In favor
% Hiram Barney and against Henry II Hardin, will
sell 90 the highest bidder 81 the front door u the Clerk
ofiee q the District t0Irt Of Ler county, iows at
ke8kuk IA sad county, the 9Th dSy rf January.
A. u. ls5S between the hours ~ o'clock A.. and 4
eeock p. n, commencing At o'clock Of said day
the following property, to-wit: Lotsiorrte~n IL aud
fifteen 81 in block sexents-six ffs IN %ons over
Addition TO the city of Eeokuk, Lee county ioss
To be sold bs order Vt court, satisfy si writ of
ecafion.
Printers Fee so 90. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
keokuk. Dec. -, IS. IN Sheriff of Lt~ Co, io~A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-29

GHERlFFS SALE Srsrr OF Iowa, LIE Cousrr-ss
- By virtue Of specia xecuton directed ssned
by the Clerk Of the District Court Of said county In
yor Of Hnsm Barney and against William West viii
sell 10 tbs hghsst bidder at the front the Clerk
Office Of the District Court Of Lee co. Iowa at Keok uk
in said county % the Eth day OF January A. d. 1896
between the hours Of eo'clock A.. and O'Clock r.
commencing af o'clock Of said day the following
property, te-~its Lots eleven Qp and twelve ga In
beck Bpety-oue 9l In Aasons Lower Addition to the
city Of Keokuk, Lee eonnty, Iowa.
To be soid BY order Of court satisfy said writ Of
cutior.
Keokuk. Dec. ~. 1885. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
itril gberih of Lee Co. Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-29
: FRIDAY. DECEMBER %, 1865.

BEAUTIFUL 4SOsT AND GLOSSY HAR.-
Those wanting fne and glossy hair please
read the card Of George Cabus, il another
part OF TINS paper. Cabus Tonic ia perma-
nent cure Tor the dandruff; cures sdurf, erdp.
tons, and all fhediseases Of the skin restores
grey hair to It's original color. defl9-2m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-29

THoxAs S. NELSON, Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13

old sinner, What du you mean by steal
in the affections of my darter Polly q
You have courted my darter Polly, and
you can't deny it. / alters though: you
a decent hind of man. but see now
that nobody but an old roscal that yot
are. would be courtin tu gals ter once
Git up:here, you old villain, and let u:
see what you have got TO say for your.
seIs.~
AS Deacon Peabody arose, very red
in the face, and said, hurriedly;
"Brulhren and sisteren"-
l interrupted him and said, "Allow me
to interrupt the meeting, to say that ]
accept your letter of dismission."
/ then took my hat and left them to
dispose of Deacon Peabody's affections
as best they might.
The next week saw me on my way
back to the city, owing my dismission
from the pastOrship of Rockville church,
solely to the fact of my wife's having a
new bonnet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13

Rufus Choate, in an important marine
assaults-and-battery-at-sea case, had
Dick Barton, chief mate of the clipper
ship Challenge, on the stand, and pad
gered him so for abOp. an hour, that al
last Dick GOT bis salt water up. and haul
ed by The wind to bring the keen Boston
lawyer under bis batteries.
AT the beginning Of his testimony Dick
had said that the night was ozark as the
devil, and raining like seven bells.n
Suddenly Mr.. ChOate asked him:
"Was there a moon the! night 60
"Yes, SIR
"Ah, yes! A moon
ayes, a full moon"
"Did you see il ?''
"Not q mite.'''
"TAeP how DO you know there was a
moon 90
Nautical almanac said so, and Ill be-
lieve that sooner'n any lawyer in this
world"
"What was the principal luminary that
night, sir l''
"Binnacle lamp on board tie Chal-
lepge.''
sAh-you are gOWing sharp. Mr. Bar.
ton."
"What in biazes have you been grind.
ing me this hour fOr-tO make me dull %
BE civil, sir. And now tell me what
latitude and longitude you crossed the
equator in 2"
"ShO, you're joking
"NO, sir! lam in earnest, and de-
sire you to answer me-"
u shan't."
"Ah-you refuse, DO you 2"
Yes can't"
"Indeed! You are chief mate of a
clipper ship, and unable to answer SO
simple a question 20
Yes it's the simplest question ever
had asked me. Why. ] thought every
fool of lawyer knew there amt no lat
itude On the equator"
That shot foored Rufus Choate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13

grades of wool pay the least duty. The
lowest grades is taxed at 3 cents per
pound, the next 6 cents per pound, the
next 10 cents per pound, the next 12
cents per pound and 10 per cent. ad
uGlQrum. Il the farmer brings his wool
to market nicely washed and in lhe best
order, he has the protection Of the high
est duty. On the contrary,it il be pre-
.senls it greasy and foul, be reduces il to
the value of lOw-psiced foreign woods
some Of which can pay the duty and cost
of transportation and then undersell him. lI 2
These are matters of actual Unrest, and
they should be attended to by all / can can
be shown that il WOOL dealing as we'll IS
in many olheE matters, those who are
exceedingly cunning, are exceedingly
foolish.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13
geGe&t gt0rQ1
From the Americ.p MisceIIanl
MY WlFE'S NEW BONNET.
A MINISTER'S STORY.

Being worn out in mind and body by
long winter of unremitting labor in my
ministerial duties, longed TO go into
some quiet country place to spend the
summer, and to renew my exhausted en-
ergies.
Having made my wishes known to my
friends, they proposed thar | should sup.
ply The desk of brother digipe, YhO
was obligedtO to leave the country on bus
mess, and who had lqbOred in an Out-Of-
the-way place among the morptsins.
repaired thither and preached one
Sabbath on t:inl. At noon, ReacOp Pea
body, a white-headed old gentleman,
came to me aud said /: mister, yer sar-
mon was fust rate the way ! can tell, ye
see, is, didn'thaEe any nap this mOrnin'
as allus du, and il must be fusI rate
preacher that can keep me awake"
The old deacon was the church critic,
and therefore | was judged capable of
6iling the pulpit of Mr.. Graves during
bis absence. / returned to the city, sen,
up ny furniture and followed it, leaving
my wife with her friends to complete her
spring purchase and other little matters.
A month passed and / become acquain-
ted with, and flattered myself, quite a
faSOri,e with my psrishiOners, when
received letter from my wife announc.
ing that she was ready 10 come to ROck-
vile. ! went to the Ciry for beT ana ye
returned late on Saturday evening.
heared q buzz the moment we enter
ed church the next mornng, and yhe n
rising TO read the hymn, | found eyes Of
all the congregation fixed. Whers /
tbOught they ought 40 be, on the pulpit,
bit alas ] was mistaken ,thhey were look
ing in'spty gp my wife.
AS I finished reading. Miss Arabells
Simpkins. a maided lady Of gncertain age,
and the afhanced Of Deacon Peabody
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13
poetr4
They are OOmIng lrOm tBe van:
ri EUGENE Il. MoMDY.

TsESr eoaine fgon the wars,
They are bringing hops their soan,
Thsy srs bringing back ths old haas 100, in glory
They have battlod long and Wsl,
And let sftsr ages tell
How they won the PrOudsst nsns in song or atOry
+ They have broken up their camps;
They ere laughing Ger teir trSmps;
They are joking With the girls-whO aoOk around
them;
They have left the scanty fare,
They have left the fetid air,
They have dashed to earth the pSison-Walls that
bound them.
And they're coming from the wars,
They are bringing home their scars,
They are bringing back the ola Gag, too, in glory
They have bsttled long aEd we'll,
ARd let after ages tell
How they won the propdsst name ia spng OF s1oryI
We are eager with Oqr thanks,
We are pressing on their ranks,
We are grAsping bands that held tie States qn-
broken,
Yet we Ssdly think Of;thOss
Who are sleeping Fith their foes.
And our trembling tongues give welcome sadly
spoken.
But the long delay is past,
They have brought us peace at last,
And how proudly through our veins the blood is
bounding,
As We bless our honored dead,
While the steady martial tread
OF returning vet rams in our ears is sounding!
Yes, they're coming froP the wars,
Tn ey arc bringing home their scars,
They ers bringing back the old Gag, tgQ, in glory
4hey have battled long and we'll,
And Les 4fter ages tell
How they won the PrOudest name in song or story !;
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13

AIItransient advertisements mast - paid IL 81
vance.
Yearly advertisements quaEleriS IN aaSAAse.
IuEinds Of JOB. Book and Gard printing, dUas a.
the best style on short notice and reasonable tsrl
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13


The actual captOr of JEFF. DAVIS was
a private in theI 4th Michigan cav
airy, named James II. Lynch. A MEM
Der of that regiment wrltss:
"Davis would have undoubtedly es-
capped had time been given him to mount
his horse, as ii was considered the fast.
est in the COnfederacy. Any attempt
to do so was rendered entirely abOrtivs
BY the daring intrepidity and presence
Of mind evinced by Jas. H. Lynch, mem
ber Of Company C. This gallant soldier
dashed ahead of our entire party. By the
center Of their camp, and instantly se-
cured Jeff7s horse, as well as his arms,
The horse was well known to Lynch, as
he-had seen him Frequently in Richmond.
JEFF. was thus rendered powerless % es.
cape, and virtually prisoner to this gal,
lant fellow. who turned him over tO-a
strong guard g soon as our men came
up.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13

About six moalhs ago, while IN De
neighbOrhOOd Of the Dutch esp Canal,
Gen. Butler re ceived infOrmasiOn hat
his favorite horse, "Almond Ey e." had
been accidentally killed BY falling into
ravine. Upon the departure Of his in
fOrmant, he ordered an lrishman to &c
snd skin him.
what is Almond Eye dead :, asked
Pat.
What's that to you 2 Do as ] bid yOa
and ask no questions. 3
Pat went about bis bushes, and 10 an
hour or two returned.
We'll, Pat, where have you been az
this time @ ff
.Skinning the horse, yer honOr.'
Does il take nearly two hours 10 per-
form such an operation 2
No, yer honor; bul then you see i
tuck bout half an hour to catch him.
Catch him ! fire and furies! was be
alive e
"Yes, Yer honor, and you know :
could nOs'skin him alive
Skin him alive! did you kill him :,
To be sure / did you know ! mnss
obey orders without asking any ques.
iions.,
General Butler eyed his servant with
such malicious look that Pat thought
he meditated skinning an Irishman in
revenge for the death of bis horse.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13

A violent tornado passed over Red
Wing, Minnesota, 2 few days ago. 1t
picked up q house and demolished il,
killing an old man, who had taken refuge
in IT, The forces Of the tornado is illus
tratsd BY the following: A gentleman
riding in buggy saw lis approach. ln-
ssincively sprang ont, and seizing a
young saplihg lay fiat upon the ground
No sooner had he done so, than his horse
and buggy were literally carried away
The buggy was torn into spliuters, and
the horse was carried forty rods, by &C. ij;
tnal nleasurement. and lodged 10 the tops
Of sOms small trees, SO snsangled 10 the
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13

A new English astronomer, Mr.. r. Z
Proctor, Of ST. Johns College, CAM
bridge, who has just published an slebo- [,
rate book on the planet Saturn, believes
Saturn's rings to be not continuous bod,
les, either solid or fluid, bat multitude
of loose planets, grouped like 3 besl
necklace round his equatorial regions,
just as if we were furniAbed not with one
moon, but as many moons as would sPan
the whole ca rth. Mr.. Proctor assertD
that this hyp Olhesis explains more con-
pletely the whole phenomena Of the case
than any other. This suppOsition, says
the London Spectator, somehow gives i
larger idea Of the Opulenee of he uni-
verse in worlds than any other know cow
fact. To have such multitude Of little
worlds strung close together round one
planet produces Cllogieally snOngh) a
more vivid impression on The mind. thsn
many times the number Of fixed Stars
distributed over the inhniiude Of space.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13


The editor Of the Savannah Herald
publishes the following letter, which may
or may not be true. although it would
seem to indicate that the arch-rebel was
prepared for the collapse of his stupend-
Gus treason:
"NOw that everything regarding the
movements of JEFF. Davis has peculiar
interest, have though! it well to give to
The public, through the columns Of your
valuable paper, fact which esme 70 my
personal knowledge bearing upon the
subject. When was in Liverpool, Eng.
land, now about year ago, there had
just been completed q splendid brics;
mansion, which was generally known
and talked of as having been erected
from the proceeds Of lhe Confederate
loan, and as being intended for The fa.
ture residence Of Jefferson Davis, in the
event of circumstances forcing him to
leave the country. During my stay in
Liverpool the windows Of the house re-
mained painted white, which, according
to the custom in that city, indicated that
the house had been engaged, and was
waiting for its occupants ciregBslance
which gave plausibility 10 the town-ta
of its being the sometime residence of
the fugitive President of the Southern
COnfederscy. II.
"SAvANNAH, May IA, 1865"
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13
The League Of Antl-Beelers,
BY NILES GRIZZLY.

BY NILES O'KKILLY.
-
Pass the word along the line,
Let the butchers come to gheS
When We brepkfAIt, 'up or dine,
Let usshqn the sight Of beef.
Let il be a. hesh Of swine
Unto IEasI's strict believers,
And, tnl present rates decline,
Let US all be anti-hesferSI
Lovely maid and tender wifs,
a SQpn our butoher-fOss ven humble;
Join our league and share our strife,
Till the beefy idel tumble
Raise your gliStening hands to heaven,
And swear-h however fsshiOn difEers-
That, till msqt is cheaper given,
You join the League Of ANTI sBssfsrs.
Nor with hunger peed We pine,
While the trees their fruitags render;
Fish are juicy, fresh and fns,
Salads, too, are crisp and tender.
Join the banner tbFt we raise
Already see the butcher quiverSI
And Victory's wreath, ere many days,
Shall crown Ihe brOws Of Ani-boefsrsI
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13


The Washington cores sPOEdepl Of the
Cincinnati Commercial makes the fol.
lowing expose Of the new secret POliti-
cal organization denominaIed the "Or.
der of S. b.
There has been considerable mention
Of the existence Of secret political or.
ganizatiOn. called the Order of The s.
B /" or Spartan Band !: bot We 90 uOi
remember to have met any formsg sx.
posure Of it. The purpose Of the order
is set forth in circular, issued to the
several jurisdictions. by the National
Convention Of the order, which, it seems
met in this city on the l4th day Of June.
1t appears that the s. B. believe 10 CO.
operation with Government officials.
where it is possible, without a sacrifice
of principals. They hold to fighting neu-
trails, because they are not friends
They indorse the Monroe doctrine, and
something over. They squint at negro
suffrage with State legislative cualifca.
tiOns, and they announce, smphatically.
that cardinal purpose Of the order is TO
cause the Government to reward meril.
OriOus, energetic and faithful comrades.
The circular bears on is seal the words;
Register at Office s. b. eucircled By
an endles chain, each link Of which
bears The name Of State. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13
NO. 43.

brush and harness as 10 be unable 70 extEi'
cate himself. He was found trembling
with fear in this condition. The gensle.
man saved himself By elinging % the
sapling, and. as il was, he was blown
straight into the air. and fOr 4 nOneeis,
hung only BY his hsnds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13
1"SFrfCz In TIlEF SAVES EIEEg5

bat H. LOUIS WALDTER,
nps !. post yet, ready 10 perform Al ,vorl no,.
Bsr..I B. % his business. = '''O'- " FO'A' p''''
ste- Al u S'gn painting, giasiag, aud paper hang.
h snort notice, and the most approVs5
ShoDo. ny ~ cash. Give him GEal. rs
lStote- : -1'n street, east Of Atkinson's Cloth.
W. Hsi' prepared 70 DO All
- " chin
ELFD1 - -
In :, - = COLORING
bfovuSpI,H Hssie.t and cbeapesl S.yis -, -, -
.uas, april Z, ly. 81.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-27
New York Market.
by Telegraph

New York Market
by Telegraph
NEW YORK, March 25.
COTTON-Firmer with rather better inquiry
at sc for middling
FLOUR-Openedq quiet and closed dull and
0lOc lower; 80 40d9 SIS for extra State; 81 S5G
10 for extra R. Fl. o., and $40 O50ll for trade
brands.
WHISKY-Firmer, Western at 81 l002l5
WHEAT-Firm, with rather more doing
winter red Western at 81 COOL IS; amber Michi-
gan 81 $500 05; choice amber Kentucky 90 900.
CORN-Quiet and firm, new yellow 81 sea
S.
OATS-Quiet at 9s099c for Western.
PETROLEUM-Quiet at 33c for crude; SIC
for refined in bond, and 73c for refined free.
PORK-Firmer, but not very active, s25 5Oa
% for new mess closing at s25 50 for cash;
CAS- 50 for 1864 mess, cash and regular way;
S02023 for prime, and ga 624 so for prime mess
BEEF-Dull and heavy at about previous
prices.
BEEF HAMS-Dull.
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
BACON-Quiet at l5c for Cumberland cut,
and 16c for long ribbed
LARD-Heavy and shade easier at l5t q lsto.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-27

CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OC-
~ TOBER 3lst, 1854 trains will leave as fol.
lows.
No. s Exp. No. 8 Exp.
Leave Wheeling at. $40 A. NJ. 1880 P. NJ.
Bridgeport. .695 A. NJ 500 p ~
Arrive at Columbus at. las p N. $40 A. NJ
Cincinnati. 1000 A. NJ 500 p. NJ
ST. Louis. loo An lIPM
Tickets to all principal points can be procured
ut the General Railroad Ticket and Omnibus
Ofice, uIJier McLure House.
~ 0mnibuses will call in any part OF the city
passengers upon calls being lett at the office
msrA.ly W. d. TERRY Agent.