davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-24

: f9blIs MsotinRin RsaoksS- uouSSEts 3 I Z 2
PuEsuapt to public ne ICE q meeting Of
the eltiISns OF ehe t9Rp.s ef IL sllabuFg,
saedrdas evening, f6sh April. 1858, q de S
Court Hopse Of said county. Whsreupon,
on motion, jos. Applegats, Esq,I IRaas called
70 the Chair, aud Lewis, HaII appointea
SecFotSIy. Q6a66Ei6a Z sSmfhfEl 3f
vas appointed to draft resolutions expires.
siEe. of-the sense Of this mssti1g and that
the PresldPnt appoint said committee. Pur-
slant 70 the aforesaid m6fioh the cfaii sns
pointed q. Tarss OapG or. Melvin, q. ".
Caldwell, 9. q. Jacob, James Harysy,Y5sud
L. Hall said committee. On faoffon ~ +
6s Jaeob: % - 81 = : s13essSt as
ReIelgsd, That when thia. nesting 81 :
.jonrn, itadiourns % meet Sgaln on Nom
day evening" FFth fi5E, to. hear aud con.
slider the report Of the eommittea ahoEe
named, in retefenee 10 the msianeholy iiss
Pens4fien BY which the nation ID dsntiyed
Of itS Chief 6SgistFat After apprUpriste
REMARKS By eyetaI & Sentlemsn ne = 81 3
adjourned toiineet e Aforesaid.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-24
fHE REGTlTTEIlIN[ WE5BIIY.
81 s s
JoHNSoN'S
BHBUMATIG COMPOUND
BLOOD RDR1RHRIT
rHE OILY SURE oURE ron
RHEUmAT1sm- sm-KNOwn.
READTaE FOLLOWING
8gIII I-z--1li Z 8HF "a
shlS Great Internal Remedy

e the best medicine ever offered to the publIe
= the sGectuAls cure HOfs RIauEna4I tt9Guf{ TeUs
ual, for all diseases arising from an impure Itafs
the blood, such Gs seTOfuta or Kings xvi, seald
.e4d, Tetter, hing Worm, Female Complaints, and
breakouts on the face and body,
The vast number Of Fub-o1 medicineg which for
erly have been used fOT those diseases were merely
empoFary In their ehects and Of doubtful virtue,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-24
i-ATWooD'S "a y
Patent Drilling Machine,
PILE LIE DRIV EEE, -, -.
sEIYpR.AUlI..ICC aANplI lPauinlr.... 4 !.

rsfflf ffr.-f
H1KpRAULIC SAND RUMPs ~
I0RluIIbAI. TESTS having FaflyS dsuaonstfatsd
~ the supoFiority ofsfhls hlSGhh over an ofh6ta
for tie pcfpoge' OF HihkinE OH sW6IlI tha tnndaE-
1gne Z lno prepared % receive OFdeE5 far thaasne
Thu llpqhin0fy e6ulpEi6OGa 6VeEYEhiiR ftdbi1Ifs
f9E khe boring % on excepting the s4EAHT
HllaINH AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE, Out
Vl lo r. desired, 60 6uGbIo frieel,
and 4hsi8e o. ne Derrick Hbfe Buff
wheel eudiotheE C1Inbt0l1 and expenlfV8i l1turo6
now n uso and q 1o StTansod, being conStructed
on wheels and. poFtablo. that & can be e0SiIy re.
moved tr ths purpose q linking wells IN different
TaE D tRITus 4 SS. Is Il don ven 81 o5y 81
Patent HYDRAULIC process and does not require de
removal 81 fhe drin from the boring. THIS preeoIs
not oaly Eenoyea an the detritns fn h1In 8 % 10
miuntei, but HkeafIe ieHSeE1iHys eIaaFS out and
dpens al he mall on geIhB that are % often on-
tEaly el1lea usb Eh8 old p1oCoaS ofaaud buflDffn
WITH THIS MAOE1IHH aud 3 abr6sticSl enFineeP
d7welle can 70 sunk fEomt AoOEt0 coo fest within 8
period Of fpm Is 20 90 days amer the 6ol pfpe haS
Arra1gozsnts are tslpEi 5foF EheteonSfEFFui5-
ieo6 bn6 delivery Of ths81 ElGhIhe5 ct RtW York,
Norwich NeWblrg, \. Il Jana RtttibuTg7 Penna. =
Tor farthSr lnld pEice, ,feEI1n o.. addreia
SIMON LELAND,
MER10RoL[EkR HON.
oPr11-4l1. ryrssa rc-h Ee-0ssn sNGpsYGFtr. y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-24

After prayer and hn6edictiou 3 81 Rev.
q d. HALL the meeting adjourned. NV s.
JOHN II. .ATEIHsoH, .PresideGt.s
t.A. .ks. =: MoKRoW, Secretary. 80. z.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-24

SlEg pemaierefGl, .WsIsyfIle URSoH, and
Y lsseHs6urg HsrGtd with the request that
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-24

30 MoaH o. TRGGTAfENFS IS
THE AOMR OF PERRRCTION. g
:. = = = iT.aiG siffl Ea-lIu - % u
'tTOuPHs HkTS Ross ANn PEEI0DI6 0AFARRH. 5ai
l-11l- - ~ ~ at5 tlasfeiA rli5 az ItHga
# CU1HS oATARRH m ALE iI1s'TEPls AND gRAaHs.
LIT slrs s+r------ II1 -a!sIyTa--s
II oUREs OATARRH, AID EvHRTs ooHsUlRTIoH.
3rl -4E2 --.l.g E--l = 1slsfa -fislass
II 1CUn1soATARRH,AR AID Pam N ER1 TnrPLEsl
tE rllit --a---sFzEll ID l-1sI-ts
No TEoLKR sTRuaEHe a. I'M HlAD.iss tEz1 '4ae
THB sElBl Or TLsfl AND slsIi RlsfuRD.- So ~,
For centuries has dsnsd The GEfI ofphy1ai.
toiAnS and Snrgeopa. No medical work contains
PEeIsEipsiSn that WIN eradicate It. Nothing Oayq
Dr. GoodAle'd Remedy will break It lp,, radioaIly
me principle OF the disease and presln.
di1g the Poo9i 9fa relapse. aas ssliyi5 ii o.
NO iorm OF CataTh can WtthStAnd ltB searching
power and NO mode Of treatment ever afforded moh
gave such universal dom
70 the very seat Of this disease, and
rninates it, roqt and branch for ever. ~ -
~ Prom theiN. z. Commercial AdVtrtiSer. .f-. /;
HkZ, RosE, AND P1EIopTu uGIlHEa. --nr. r. Good.
aleg CAtaIrh Remedy and mode Of treatment not
9uy anoTts the greatest RELIEF In tVefy Vsri6ty Of
C9aEThi hnt Il e1tfnguigheg the di6e5o forever "a
al ~ typeI aud ttAgel. EvefY one Seafi ven 81 ft
Price tl00 Pee Bpttl4 Send aStanb for Of Good.
lSl New Palnphlet on CGtaFFh, ftI perfect mode 81
tFe4SinSat and rapid cure. Information Of pries-
less value Send Or call At oneS '5IE = isblIIsf
noa4o9 Co., Sole Agents, % Blooeker st., n. 7.
E1eE. aalea aby =. Il. LOGAN 1 CO., and 10.
D noE18Sfyd&W =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-24
Ghoice Family Flour.

600 BBIS. 1RlsE GROUND RkMTTY, OF
sS !,Ssl shoies eEsaal'g tsPs sslsate1 TheAi d
no1to ssziss-ss LuYRUsF koo. 5
BELTEiia AND sP1rITE1TI,SS s -
yV GtYle1 at IL ysElsty Store a s-Ils,t -, =.
Ills lfzaeia N M0oLL 4 no
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-24

,AlaEInlIIan About TO Abdieats the
is ThrQne,efsmexieo, 20. u vy,1.5s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-24

At the meeting pRrsnantto to The foregoing
the above resolutions Wotel unanimously
adopted and their publication requested Il,
the We ellsburg Herald and Wheeling Ints..
HgeHeeT. JoslPHI APPLRaAFn, Pres't,
L. HALL, Secretary. ~ n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-24

MORNING. ARRBE 24eds65. i.a.s. .

= ~ q 80 =s55575 2-i-7 = -
=. 5sd15s5 9sss.. : E'5 NO. 2O8s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-24

eaehss the sSufce cf an trou6le, and 4 sctutIiy
anilhe9 tAs dilsasa IFom the gystSm by IT. imiaS-
liate action on the blood. We adViSe ono and al
Q give II trial, and become GAtiG6ed Of its won
lerfuI power.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-24

RssOlvsd, That We recommend to. our
loyal fellow citizens 70 cherish forbeaFance
in these exciting times, and to our enemies
to exercise great caution; for forbesrance
may under some e7clFe1mstanceb cease to be
a fftEue.i e9s fa.il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-24

-. UALlLINdI MAfCh 81, 1866.
hayetaxRmined Prof. Bernhardts very complete
assortment Qf SPeGtAoles end IensaS ThsY nr1 bet
ter adapted than any have before seen, to remedy
the erfectiOns Of vision that can be bene6tted
pgshe use Of BpectAcleSy The pureneI5 and clear.
ness Of the glass GyEtAl used is an item worthy
Of special attention. II IHe;ommend Prot BeFnhardt
with confidence and great eheerfnlness to the q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-24

D9l0 " WntlallIe 20 AetaH bIa0lles ID nUIi
igt LAUGHING = BU6HYIBLD,.
mnlo 4A44aH - s fFhol66Glo DfITRiGtH.t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08
CUMBERLAND, MD, THURSDAY, JUNE s. 1865.

suitable residents of the districts shall not b
found, then persons residing in other States G
districts shall be appointed .
Fourth. That the Postmaster General pro
ceed to establish pestofliees and post routes
and put into execution the postal laws of til,
United States within the said State, giving to
loyal residents the preference of appointment
but if suitable residents are not found there
to appoint agents, &C., from othe States.
Fifth That the district Judge for the Judi
cial district in which North Carolina is inclu-
dea proceed to hold courts with said State,
in accordance with the provisions of the act
of Congress. The Attorney General will in
struct the proper officers to libel snd bring to
judgement, confscation, and enforce the ad-
ministration of justice within said State in all
matters within the cognizance and Jurisdiction
of the Federal courts.
Sixth. That the Secretary of the Navy take
possession of all public property belonging to
the Navy Department within said geographi-
cal limits, and put in operation all acts of
Congress in relation to naval affairs having
application to said State.
Seventh. That the Secretary of the Inter
ior put into active force the laws relating to
the Interior Department applicable to the geo.
graphical limits aforesaid
In testimony whereof have hercunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the limited
States to be affixed. ,... ..
Done at the city of Washington this twcn-
ty-ninth day of may, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-fve.
and of the Independence of the United States
the eighty ninth
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President
WM. II SEWARD, Secretary of State
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08

and the peace and dignity Of the United
States. "'-
The Secretary of State will establish rules
and regulations for administering and record
ing the said amnesty oath, so as to insure its
benefit to the people and guard the govern
ment against fraud.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to affixed
Done at the city of Washington the twenty
ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-fve,
and Of the Independence of the United States
the eighty-ninth. ANDREW JOHNSON.
WIN. II. SEWARD Secretary of State:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08
NUMBER %.

0 weak fence through which his Coverings
I cattle had broken once or twice; thus remov-
ing temptation, and saving the animals from
) being beaten and set on by dogs. T
''Thec's given him bad wound. friend
Levering. said the the Quaker, on getting in
formation of the two incidents just mentioned,
''and 1t will be thy own fault if thee doesn't
kill him outright"
Not long afterwards, in the face of an ap-
proaching storm and while Dick Hardy was
hurrying to get in some clover hay, his wag-
on broke down. Mr.. Levering, who saw
from one of his fields the accident, and UNDER
stood what loss it might occasion, hitchcd up
his own wagon, and sent it over to Dicks as,
sistance. With storm coming on that might
last for days, and ruin from two to three tons
of hay, Dick could not decline the offer,
though it went terrible against the grain to
accept favor from the man he had hated for
years, aud injured in so many ways
On the following morning Mr. lowering had
visit from Dick Hardy. 1t was raining
fast ..-... .r.... .....r. .t.
GIVE come" said Dick, stammering and
confused, and looking down at the ground in
stead of into Mr.. Lovcring's face, Ito pay
you for the use Of your team yesterday in get
ting in my hay. should have lost it if you
hadn't sent your wagon, and it's only right
that L should pay for the use of it." .--,
81 should be very sorry" answered Paul
Levering, chcerily, "if couldn't doa neigh
borly turn without pay. You were right
welcome, friend Hardy, to wagon. lam more
than paid in knowing that you saved that nico
field of clover. How much did you gct?'
About three tons. But, Mr., lowering,
! must---" ....
"Not a word, if you don't want to offend
me- interposed Levering. Il trust there
isn't a man around here that wouldn't do as
much for a neighbor in time of need Still,
if you feel embarrasscd-if you don't wish
to stand my dcbtor-poy me in goodwill"
Dick Hardy raised his eyes from the ground
slowly and looked in strange, wondering
way at Mr.. lowering.
Shall we not be friends?" Mr. Lcvcring
reached out his hanp. Hardy graspcd it
with quick, short grip; then, as if to hide
feelings that were becoming too strong, drop
pee it and went off hastily.
"Thee's killed. him" said the Quaker. on
his next meeting with Lcyering; thy cnCmyis
lcadr' .. -..F ......s
"Slain by the weapons of kindrcss." ans
wered Paul Levering. (which you upplicd.'
"No, thee took them from God armory.
where all men may equip themselvcs without
charge, and become nyiueible," repl.ol 40
Quaker. "And l trust, for thy own paaao
md safety, thee will never use any ot!..s 49,
pons in fighting with thy ncigh5ors. They
Ire sure to kill" TsA.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08

Baltimore Street, near tho Railroad Deoot.
TIL two extensives stores VIM RBEALL 4
co. adjoining each other on the southsidc of Bal
timore Street. are now stocked with a full, fresh
and varied assortment Of the above articles which
they will dispose of on reasonable terms, WHOLE,
SALE and RETAIL, to their City and Country
customers.
FLOUR, BACON, FISH, SALT, LIQUORS, ,ote.
constantly on hard
Jan. 8, 2sG5-y. +ef ,.yt gs.-t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08

Two BAD HABITS. There are two weak
ncsses in our habits which are very common
and which are very prejudicial to our welfare
The first is giving way to the use or indul-
gence Of the moment instead of doing at once
what ought to be done This practice almost
diminishes the beneficial effects of our actions,
and often lead us to abstain from action alto
gethcr as for instance, if at this season of the
year there is glcam of sunshine, of which we
feel we ought to take advantage, but we have
not the resolution to leave at the moment o
comfortable seat or an attr active occupation,
we miss the most favorable opportunity and
perhaps at last justify ourselves for remaining
in doors on the ground that the time for exer-
else is past. Ono evil attendant upon the
habit of procrastination is that it produces
certain dissatisfaction Of the mind which i'm
pedes and deranges the animal functions, and
tends to prevent the attainment of high state
of health. A perception of what is right.
followed by promptncss ofexccution, would
render the way of life perfectly smooth -
Children should be told to do nothing but
what is reasonable but they should be taught
to do what they are told at once The habit
will stand them instead all their lives. The
second weakness is, when we have made u
good resolution, and have partially failed i'll
executing it, we are very apt to abandon it al
together. For instance, if person has been
accustomed to rise at ten resolves to rise at
six, and after few successful attempts hap
pens to sleep till seven, there is great danger
that he will relapse into his former habit, or
probably even 60 beyond it, and lie till noon
1t is the same with resolutions of economy or
temperance or anything else if we cannot do
all intended, or make one slip, We are apt to
give up entirely. Now, what VIC should aim
at is, always to do the best we can under cx-
sting circumstances; and then our progress,
with the exception of slight interruptions,
would be continual
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08
MisefllameaMs. us.
DATES OF ADVERTISING.

The undersigned have agreed on the following
rates for Advertising which will be strictly adhered
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08

ASKING FATHER.--A gentleman of fine So
cial qualities, always ready to make liberal
provision for the qualification of his children,
man of science and moralst of the strie.-
est school, was skeptical in regard to prayer,
thinking it supcrnuous to ask God for what
nature had already furnished ready at hand.
His eldest son became disciple of Christ
The father, while recognizing happy change
in tho spiiit and department ofthe youth. still
harped upon his old objection to prayer as un.
philosophical and unnecessary.
81 remember sail the son. that onto
made free use of your pictures, specimens, and
instruments. for the entertainments of nv
friends. When you came home you said tv.
me. ..All that have belongs to my children.
and have provided it on purpose for them;
still, think 1t 'could De respectful ctleugs 10
ask father before tuklng any thug .'And
So added the son, g although God has pre-
vided every thing for nc, / think it is respect
fu to ask Him and to thank Him for what |
use.
The skeptic was silent: but he has since
admitted that he has never been able to invent,
all answer to this simple, Personal sens.ble
argu@en. fog pglyr Cofgy.aieaa'i<t. -.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08
City Cover rn1nent.

Noyor-DR. CHAS. II. DIR.
Couneimo-J. B. Ii. CAMPBELL,
HENRY BRUCE,
JOHN KULB,
GEORGE n. RIZER.
WILLIAM ARMBRUSTER,
JOSIAH ENGLER.
C7erh-JOHN SCIilLLlNG.
CoH.c,or-FRANCiS MADORE.
Baiif-LEYl W. BRANT.
BOARD meets on the first Monday in each mon
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08
GENERAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
Z TRAINS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO PAILROAD.

CLOSING OF NAILS. .,.
Nal East closes daily, (cycept Sunday,) $50
\, NJ. ... .f. ~
!Haa JEest,-Through mail closes G r. NJ. through
and way mail, closes 9r.M s.f
Sage .tor Bedtord leaves daily (except Sunday,)
at A. ~; Mail closes, AN.
Stage ror Frosiburg, arrives $50 M. leaves,
p. VI; Mail closes, 80 P. N.
Stage for Somerset. arrives, 5p. NJ; leaves, A.
NJ: Mail closes, q A. NJ.
Fiinistone, cmi-weekly-Lcaves Tuesday and
Friday, Mt p. ~; Mail closes, 1890 p. NJ.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-21

THE CGUR D'ALENE MIssIoN-The C9ur
dAlene M ssion, as at present located, was
established in ls46, but p!ior to that time
priests of the Jesuit order had been employed
in the work Of civiliz ng and Christanizing
the CGur d'Aleue Indians. At first the Fa
thers attempted to establish themselves on
the St. Joseph River, but the back water
from the C9ur d Alene Lake prevented them
from going forward with the improvements.
At the time above stated they moved over
on to the Ceur d'Alene River, and in the
midst of Il rich body Of agricultural lands,
commenced anew their work Of establishing
the arts Of peace among their savage neo-
phytes. The Mission Church building stand,
upon knoll, surrounded on all sides by
rich, low, fat alluvial Ginning into the
valley from the wet, the church is seen at
the upper end Of the va ley, facing to the
north. In the rear sands the residence Of
she Fathers-a rustic cottage, with over
hanging caves, and q narrow piazza around
it. A hundred feet to the west is the refee-
tory, and struggling around the sides of the
knoll are fifty cabins and wigwams. In
front Of the church, and to the east, are con-
siderable Enclosures of ground, which have
substantial rail fences. In these fields the
labor Of the Indians Is employed, and their
industry encouraged by fair wages and kind
. treatment. The timber on the mountain
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-21

slopes comes down to the edge of the allu-
vial lands, and gives the valley a peculiarly
sombre and lonely aspect. The church,
which is built of wood, is cast on the model
of Michael Angeles rustic church called
San Miniato on the Hill. By observing the
proportions of the model, even this rude
structure has the same air of loftiness, and
yet rusticity, which has given the original
worldwide reputation. At this Mission
lives the Father Gazzoli, who has spent
thirty years among the Ceur d'Alenes.
He is assisted by the young Father Gius-
seppe Caruana, who has recently come
out from Italy. Of the life of self-sacri-
| fee led by these champions of the Gross
it is not necessary to speak, The world
! has heard OF their labors, and Imagination
can easily figure q man in black = with
no weapon but the Cross = without care
for food or Misunderstanding only to do what
he believes to be the Ma,te work. The
most cynical unbeiever might have his the.
ories shocked by meeting one of these meu
on his errand of mercy; leaving behind q
princely fortune-the smiles of courts-the
Establishments Of pleasure, and travelling
alone and pnattended-eating of the scanti
est fare, and dressed in the habiliments O
poverty, all from belief that the unfadini
pleasures of another world will compensate
him for the sacrifices made in this.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-21
9ailp 1Nonntalneer.

hoNrANA NEWS.-Mr. Oatnuel DrOOkS, clt-
izeu Of the Dalles, has just returned from
Montana Territory. He left Backfoot City |
on the 3lst of October, and reports that, at
the time of his departure, snow had fallen in |
tue mines 10 the depth of from six to ten
inches. There was a little snow in spots in
Deer Lodge Valley, and light fall had oc-
cur ed in Hell gate Ronde, but had gone off,
and the weather there was delightful. lie
found snow down the Hellgate Canyon to
within ten miles of Big Blackfoot In con-
sequence Of the cold weather, washing was
pretty much suspended in the mines but
drifting operations continued with undated
energy.
The trade at Blackfoot City was quiet, and
the following are the prices OF leading arti-
cles: F, our Salt Lake, per huodred pounds,
S22; 0,egon, $25@36, and some ia k of ad.
vancing the price to $2s; Bacou-cargo
sales of Oregon at soc; ret,illug at 6O@65c;
Lard-retailing at 6O@7Oc; Beans, 4o@45c;
with sales of damaged and inferior at 35c;
Butter-Isthmus, 81; Ranch, ST. so; Coffee
Rio, soc, Cosa Rica, 81; ground, $l Tea
common black, S2 so; japanese, So 1903 %;
choice green, So so; Dr.ed Fruit--StAtes
apples 62@65c; California peaches, 75c;
States peaches, 65ci Sngar-Sandwich Is
land, 55c; S. F, refined, Csc; crushed, 75c;
New Orleans, 6O@65; S,rup-S. F. golden,
s gallon kegs, S27 so; Belcher's St. Louis,
$50 per 10 gallon keg; fresh beef was retail
ing u, l8@65c per pound. The new diggings
ON the tributaries of the Big Blackfoot are ST.
tuated about fifty miles from Hellgate, be.
tween Helgate and Big Blackfoot rivers Mos,
of the ground yet proven to be good is on
the tributaries of Elk Creek, which flows
out of the dividing ridge between the two
rivers, AMI empties into Big Blackfoot river
ten miles below Stevens Prairie. Diggings
no the same range, have been found north o
the Big Blackfoot. These new discoveries
;. are fifty miles this side of the Little Blackfoo
mines, and are by thatd stance closer 10 th
sources of supply on the Pacific side. Their
are about six hundred men in the new dis
trict, and they are generally very shor
of supplies, and nea lg destitute of the prin
eipal couvenicnces of miners life. Thes
new mnes are of particular Importance t
the commercial community on this side Q
she mountains, as tney are nearly as clos
to the head of navigation on Snake river a
TO Fort Benton, and within days ride G
Hellgae Val ey-the agricultural distrie
nearest to them. The prosperity of 'hi
valley secures luc! c!ative trade to this sid
In any event, and that prosperity is enhan'
ed by the existence Of such mines close to i
Mr.. Brooks brought back several fine sp'
cimens of gold quartz, AMI one specimen
galena, holding mechanically large piec
of gold. This is combination hitherto, "
believe, unheard of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-24

LNOR SALE-eO acres of land sdjoin-
ing the noutishne town Of Aiexandris Clafk Co !,
NO. for $40 per little good sale Enquire Of
NJ s. MITCHELL, at 4lexandris, or 10
II. h. TEN-EYCK,
jsnll-f Real Eetafe Agt ,K.oAuk.