davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25
n1nEilIlulInn. 2. C.

Warptanb 2ebrItn9s@efeB.- Sc
itern Wicr9tn warb eiu farbise8 Mdbden, Il s.
alt uno nit gfanen glilabetb SmptberS Dor ba@
OiItrict Supreme @eridt auf ei1e11 SabeaS Cor
pms Sefebt ieiner Wutter 9sbradt. Dlr. Sobu
Diaufil rurbe on9efIagt, eS ungere6ter &etle
3urlid3ubaIte1 llnp pertbetOi9te lt6 berielbe banilt,
paB er eS III DtarpIau6 bur1 bas QebrlinSs9eies
erb1Iteu babe. OoS @eridt entIhieb, ba8 Serr
Dtartir bas Mded)en ni6t baltel1 f6nne unb en-
laubte eeinlelhen 81 aebel, tppbilt e8 tpple. Oie@
IeS mDqte bel Der. Ui1l1fin bleibel llrlb aine Serr
WaIflit mad, Dem @aiieugcriGt, nm es ii6eripei>
len 81 I~aIien, prju bieieS aber ni9t ermGdtigt 1T.
Die an9eIe8enbelt tpuroe benz 8reebmen8 Burealt
iter9ebelI.
tSbre elterGide @obnu1een p~erliefel1
Die teIpen S1abell Soiept GinIteiu llnb Serrnanu
9eB llilp fn5rel nab Baltimore, no fe allf0egrif.
fen, iiber gtodjt i'm Statiousbaus bebalter. lt10 an
ndditen OfCrgeH llad1 bier ;uriif3 elHiGt nuroeu.
yin YottSlt einp1l9 fte an Sabubpf uno bradte
fte SIT lbren @lterIl.
R> JI Waiaingt0a belieUe ran 8eiteQlntnet,
.It Gen tdalidsG ua0 tuDdeutljdJeu use .tr"
9EbItripi!0Tel! t1ie 3lu}elgsu nltr1 Oeit 9(lenter
Urn I. :. N'f0felet. 42G 6 Str at MAIDEN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25

ZANE bes @eorss5fann toestn llnter6nitung einer
y%.tltiauce rrur6e beantra8t, bic &tage fallen in lafs
lem.
Scbn Sadn1ann iii 5pei 6aGcn augeilugt, Spi'
%rltllOle1 am Spnnta9 ~rerfauft 81 babel, CAB $500
Silrgl6aft,
NertaAt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25
Staotz@ pn1milidrs Office,

Baltimore. 2t. Mli 1856
Sn Jrtse elmer APp'itatipn ptrp ttrm t RaAridt 0ele.
teE, eaB be- StdbtfG rmmtdar un. Suroeppr al Dtrnto F.,
zen 2S Dsdt 1866 Born tugs lie utr, an Crt unb SteQe
{ tn nwr en- UNI bic gtOrem.f &de BEN EeGsr unp Spffmanu
Str. lelt;utelen.
SOB 6 mttt,
~(bcfamp) @lerf ties Eta &c smmiIIirs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25
Stobtz@ pmmihdrs Office.

Baltimore, IS STA 1855.
NnsebStt rrrhtn Bic WcntIs. %. Niat. UNI 10 l1tr Nfor.
ausenrmmea. UNI e,nt Wberftt a u 5u6e SDn @ycs CIR.
100 Jus BET So Jus, ju tautn. Ndb + . in otefsr Sif:e.
S 9 mitb,
tntdt23-28) GIert beB STAB. 6 cmrntHSrS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25
GoMn fniMtinI

Gntlaf ne Unions SOtaten bier N~nsetSrite bon I'm 8rief
GefdIenen Cbsr Der ihouenen f6nnen { re Nuipyl6e 9sltent
nadsn urb autte tide y6 merle Gber 2rten unD Sob rpel
fpHptse austunit erbalten burh
Wm 9R erncbur g.,
(bolWl SN&fe ppn Nrltt unb 0iah ctr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25
ScrOp0Cl Il,


aue UeeSi;iner finb brit6er einoerItanbet, baS ScOts
odS Bette UIttret 3 gen Scr2ebeln unb ale 9raut6eiteu,
neI@e nit oieI9n perpanot Iinb, ii. pel6es ienlalS euta
hrtt porben 1T. Die 0aupti6mierisfeit beftanb oariu,
cine refine IuflSians ~befel6eu ;u er6a ten.
Or. $. Nmoers SODin.8 ahcr
ii cine refine G%ufIOiuns Ses 9oOin, otne . tmi} Dung iSs
9enS zines auflDiepbsn StpHeS!!
@S entbGlt eiueu rolen @ran gu ieoer ulie Bdlier.
Gin leDr eutts ltdrtenpes Ntittel.
Sc bat sebeilt unb mirb PeiIen Scrop6eIn III a0en iDren
perIhieteuen @,tIltsu.
@eIGnitre, frebsartl9e &rduibetell, SppbIltS,
Sledte, SalifluB &C.
uub fpurbe NIT aubsrprbentlibem @rfol9 eebrdu&t segeu
q beu tismu g., Otspepita, GuSBeBs
the peroen, Ser5en,
6 G G t. b 4 ntbeit en- &c.
@mculare perteu foftenfeei an eins beIiese IoSrelis gee
iGidt.
Breis: 81 per 6tai&e unS SIS fir 6laI@en.
3~Rbeleitet BON D.. >. Anoers. Ar,t unp @beniter.
gu babert bel j. p. DinsmOre,
DO. SO 9ep Strase, Ne~ Dol, uRb Bel aAsa Ds4siRex
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25
2u pertoufsn
oIoDn n. y(teDfxEO

GIN cut %Gsieaenes Gtkarrex store nit Sirturas II
ttat0 ~ S%eEianFtH. staas fl. sen BET 5. i Rieefebt 42C
Is Str. .u,;IIQ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25
Uer0nu9ungen.
GoncCr5iA Spe m1aus.

10. GoncCraia &pe .u1auS.
6Fetae ben % Eat 1866.
OrCBc8 Spern<Goncert,
epdpOri ( non
!0errn 6. &letn.
Inter 0s!dNi0sr Wittptrf ma pl ea II uuRtaItraen "a.
Ie1te Pol-tmOr.8.
0trigtrt t5n ben 62 sgrf GenttGo, Rp'e uub S5emeitnt.
@ %rraromm;
l. &DgCert GubettIre No b ....,. ..........&outnGt e
Sr@efer
2 grte-St9sG0 3oNni
SEER & Rletn
3. 6ne Ntt N.rtee . ur lie y cicn go. .,....De Seyttt
Wtdter perwfe.
4 @erntani6 Vl6nntrhcr
s.. . ett-Hcrma 80. d. -. 49,. .. Tint
Wab Wtutparbt gub 9r Gietn.
8 Oppirture-SGpnGe ............. $500. NUber
Sr6efer
Z. DIG Wntn NG9tein-@e 0 CD tgdto :. Sranj 9a&nsr
YFOt. SUu8nifei nnU 9err 8t'n
8 Chr pa TIN ore 2t%eetrtrdrt
WIS 9oiiaG,
10 Ductt-StteGU 100. :. ..........G rfint
Qerr 5. g UNI 9err &Istn
& det'rO Sent refer / lie >S Is &erts trt~a 8u b3.
ban II W d So WfaFf cs Nd @5sREs an csg &afe.
(mat19-Z5,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25

0lnfltr- 0nune Gin 81 2

8lnfitr. 0aupe Elm 81. 2.
N'4b:m bic Son tut NJ ii g y. stus eeF6esen b
ECaEftsn erpdbtt. nacrt ter eh nj SerAm nlung ie
rem 20 n rt 4 N6enb> y tbr tn str web arg B frrn
g.. Sprf. 10 26 "a. tr. Ratt. l. ri Wntto6 =, a te,
slant oea IL. M1t. ga the arps Una bl pa Artasthn
ecre t. entnCnImeu limb -er En- Aae. nj ~ rpdj ae!orn n
linn. I'D otf IN . re ne ans Epites :, r'fa@t Anmel
eun8au &c III bsn mad II 9 rI1mmlRng n ~ macon
8 Ren9e @ $ Fl. $. Obrmarn
(tHetl4-) y Gf. cd FIN G,fF.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25

A9euI ocp fOdIltIItorc OeGeC",
BAT aud+ be u eutar SIR Columbia a6e,nsmnen uns re-
OrGt iamurittt hsutfd, am eritani tGe, lsrte bsutfhe tal.
I~ttsiftias una po!ttttbt 3et,t$rtfhn. fwAI5-O
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25
Gin ocntfdcr arss 81 eanital sol.

Bpif@en |. nnb 9, PennfpIoantA asc. (3A5 gcut5 9.
\: S@0nep' Or. 6r vseSijtn, 4'eburtShtI'e unb ausen.
4lS mad . lEr 1btnts tn ittnem 5duit. uae in Der 8wi.
'9entstt "a fttaer AusenSfiiee AGA %. aloe. srtIden II
lnb i2. Ctr. i9SsreI2n,T
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25

WtN5NFyT@
Die Gtren-IRttsItsber BON, @eianeserein G uterp.
9termtt beRa4rt6tist. fsine Curtin uns %lnsbnsn,
neiGe NIT 81. Spre6e, Draf" untersst6uet fuo ta rers
leIte ppn1 Sere!n e6nitt@ op8eefhtrisn ii SIM Nuftrag
0Vuts WGI6er Sr1E.
TrIG) %. SanberS, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25
Gin SerTub nit

W~~E"1lrN TUEIFT . ONIEEtT~ OWE.I5FN
lett ben lebten abtj2bu 3 Ibrsn bat Ger B2lt Den 9epeia
bon btfien Wirfungen in Der Seilun9 BON eungen5eIt TIMER.
ben ~9eliefert, nit benz f1 Tin anoere5 betannies MiIteI
~oer9leiden fam. gBie tie Sabre bieie E9ataden nle6r II.
6elisr befannt MAIDEN, 70 ipiro aud Der Bali I'M iullnes
riebr Elm not6wenci5er 8 lusartitel in o1en 9~lafen. SO
gtht lebenbe 5etpeiie ieiner u~upersleib6areu WIsli6teil
in ben oie(eu bon ben iGred,i4eu spmptomen Der grdBz
li1en ~Srantbeit, alSje6rung, entriiisne Spfer. @reis %
unb SO Gents bic fSlafbe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25

GrnnSlfeia z2eauaS.
Nrt 9 ,nutd9 81. Wat, 3cdmit'dss H3 lI6r fntet bic
te'er tAe @rHnode II Qeaung Bur beutiten eVang. Iutb. Ct.
Qucds Rirde patOr 6. ). 3tmmermanu .@de 0on Senriette
uno &uiaw Str. fat. SIN Nuftrng
tepftiGl bcs GCmtte g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-25
0as 3 idlsn Der 3 rffGrunn

~"S - tDEH pet - EtoruHS
frlre nier1oIs bel 3a6neu oprtomueD, wenn ~oieIeI6en tGaz
LID nit rpo6Irie9euoen 5o5opput ~gslirGet tperben.
@s 9iebt iopo5l eem It6em eineu o~afteusen W blgeru@
o!S aud ben 3a9ueu cinen S4as sesen 6ra6 mo TGll,
nis. TYioi12-I9I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06
The spring elections.


Let the Democracy at once roll up
their sleeves for the Spring elections.
Not that in our county We are in any dan
ger of losing a township officer; but be-
cause this Springs elections will have a
tremendous influence on the future of the
country. So intensely are the patriots
on one side and the radicals on the other
watching the result Of these elections,
that the vote of every township will be re-
garded as important. When the elec-
tions are over one party or the other will
point to them as a vindication of its
policy, and it will contribute greatly to
the success of that policy.
Nominate unexeeptionable men for the
offices-make the issue clear and distinct
the Presidents policy or the radical pol.
icy-union or disunion-negro privileges
or white mens rights--a union of State;
equal and happy, or an Austria intht
North and a Hungary in the South.
Talk to your neighbors about the cleo.
ton and its consequences. Allow nom
to stay from the polls through want ofin.
terest or forgetfulness. A few men il
each township always have these things
to attend to- let them go to work at ouce
Sup, guards, and at them"
s-From the radical dictionary; any
edition from 1861 to 1865:
TREASON: To oppose the adminiStfa.
tion."
From Their adical dictionary: edition Of
1865:
TREASON: Not to oppose the admin.
istration."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06
a Radical Petitioner Well An.
SNVered.


Apetition was industriouslY circulated
in this nsighborhood last week approving
the action Of the radicals in Congress and
disappearing the Presidents policy
ManyNof car leading Republicans refused
to sign il, and in order to make a respec.
table showing of names the signatures Of
. numbers f Observation-Disclosures OBJ.
Gained.
Something like the following converse.
ton took place between the father of the
position, whom We will call Mrs.A. and
and ! conservative, whom We will cal
Mf. b. Mr.. a.. said:
TMr B., ! have here a little paper te
which I wish to get a few signatures o.
leading Union men. Here it is; you car
look over it, and attach your signature
cada't sign that paper Mr.. A; 1 en-.
dorse President johnson"
30 rIpu have got into very bad company
SIR very bad company"
aaIsdou'tknow Mr.. A. I learn that Mr..
gsnnison and Mr.. Seward, and all the
rest of the Cabinet, and our Governor, Mr.,
Co.'S and a great many others of our
lcaaers endorse the Presidents policy
4Ahl yes and there are some others
who endorse II; the Rebels endorse it.
am most heartily glad to hear that
That shows that they are getting to be ex.
sctly right. IF they entertain such pat
fiotic views there cannot be any danger
in admitting their States to representa-
ton in Congress I endorse the Presi-
dents policy all the more cordially on
on learning that the late Rebels have be-
come such thorough Union men"
1Ths-attempt to scare Mr.. B. into the
radical ranks by shouting RebelP' at
him was a signal failure and Mr.. A.
tramped on With his petition, in search Of
more radicals and boys,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06
From New YOrk--the Sensation
in the Empire City.
NEW York. February q

NEW YORK, FEBRUARY "a.
The movements of General Grant and
Secretary Seward, Johnson's speech and
Stewards dispatch relative to its effect in
this city, published in a portion of yes
terday mornings edition of the Times,
have created o profound sensation. In
fact, other subjects are laid aside entire
ly-even by the women.
Let me summarize the gossip:
The Veto Message is believed to be the
basis or platform upon which the con-
servative masses are to gather and form
a new party, which is to be the party Of
the country.
New York has not been so generally
or enthusiastically in favor of any public
document for many years. The call is
for mooe meetings. The working classes
are, if possible, more joyous over the
Presidents speech than over his veto.-
They like the idea of his coming out be-
fore the masses, and talking in plain
everyday phases. The "dead duck" is
immortalized.
Seward is highly praised for the stand
be has taken.
The following special dispatch to Wash.
ington on the night. of the great veto
meeting referred to above, evidently
written late in the evening. 1t was moi
published in the entire edition Of the
Times. 81
New York, February 23,1866.
ut is all right and safe. The Union
restored and the country safe. The Pres.
ident's speech is triumphant, and the
country will be happy.
[Signed] Nv Fl. SEWARD"
In reference to Grants newspaper or
der, the impression is that having lost all
hope of using johnson, the radicals have
placed their affections on Grant, and are
willing to have confidence in him when.
ever an election affords the opportu-
nifty.
Benjamin +. Butler has disgorged. By
a strange oversight on the part of the
New York reporters to the fact, although
occurring in this city, it has not yet been
made known.
Nevertheless, it is a fact that on Thurs
day last Ben. Butler, by his counsel, dis.
gorged $780, 900 of the money taken from
Messrs. Smith, the New Orleans bank.
ers, to their agents, paid the interest
sherif's fees aud ali and SO ends the
case. E
The Convention Of over one hundred
Fenians, who have been officers in the
United States army, closed to-day, with
an appeal for immediate aid for the cause
in Ireland. They promise startling news
within four days.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06
aPfesident Johnson.s speech.


" publish elsewhere the strong and
scathing speech delivered by President
Jahpsonso on the 22'd of February. 1t is
apowerful speech;and though tits CRITICS
edbythef radicals for whats they caiIits bad
taste, ard although its rhetoric is not the
most polished, yet it goes home to the
hearts and scopsciences of the people. Il
shows q spirit which is the key to popu-
lar afeetion-the iron will and stern in
tsgrity Of Andrew Jackson.
Let every subscriber to the SPIRIT
read il, and lend his paper to his neigh
bor,g Republican or Democrat, that he
may readit also.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06
Another Great Steamboat Catas-
trOphe--BuFniRg Of a Number of
SteamerS-.LOSS 100000.

ST. LOUIS, February Steamers Die
tator, Luna, Leyiathan and Peytona burn
ed at the levee tonight, together with a
large amount of freight, Loss eau not
be aseertained tonight, but probably will
reach s5o0,O0o. The three latter boats
belonged to the Mississippi Steamship
Company.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06
Sharp Eye Tor the omces.

Thad. Stevens has submitted bill pro
viding that the President shall remove
no one from Office without the consent Of
the Senate provided that body in the frs,
place had confirmed the appointment
This is simply preparing for war,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

Cure FOR THE SMALL Pox.-A,f friend
has kindly given us the following recipe
for. the cure Of smallpox. The mode of
treatment is as follows When the preced-
ing fever is at its hight, and just before
the eruption appears, the chest is rubbed
with croton-oil and t~artaric ointment
This causes the whole of the eruption to
APP ear on that part of the body, to the
relief of the rest. 1t also secures a full
a~ndScomplete eruption, and thus prevents
the disease from attacking internal or
gans. This is said to be the established
mode of treatment in the English army
in China, by general orders, and tits re-
garded as a perfect eure.-Richmoad
Times. - "a s;te ss4sfn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

Onions AND PoULTRY.-Scarcely too
much can be said in praise of onions
fos fowls. They seem to be proven
tive aud remedy for various diseases to
which domestic fowls are liable. Hav-
ing frequently tested their exoellencies,
we can speak understandingly For
gapes and Inflammation of the throat,
eyes and head, onions are almost an In
fallible specific. We would, therefore,
recommend giving fowls, and especial
ly young chicks, as many as they will
eat, as often as twice or three times q
week They should be finely chopped,
A small addition of corn meal is an
mproyement-.G enesee Farmer. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

baeTbe Morgan Herald gives a col
umn definition Of a radical"
We can do it in eight words: He is q
white man with negro principles.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

M-It is estimated that one third of
the Republican papers in the country take
sides with the President against Congress
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

saThere is report that our Con.
gresham. Mr.. Plants, has made aspeech
denouncing the Constitution. We hope
to see it soon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

The Herald's Toronto special says:
Reports from English detectives in Pitts
burg says that the Fenian General Swee-
ney's plan is to make a demonstration
against Canada, about the middle of
March, with small force and take New
Brunswick via. the Maine frontier, with
his main columns.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

NrJObn " FoEney, p D., (adead
duck" doctor of divinity, Orsany other
d+-dD nsedt to have the run of the Pres
ident's kitchen, and was the veriest syco.
phant in Washington; he quacks his in
digpation furiously since the Presidents
has kicked him intoshis natural element
the mud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

Dg-The radicals have voted Voorhees,,
Of Indiana, and Baldwin, of Michigan,
ont Of Congress, and installed radicals in
their places. When outrages were Of
rars occurrence this infamy, for which no
excuse but partisan rancor can be given,
w6asd have cost the perpetrating party a
defeatin the succeeding election; but out
RACES are now SO frequent and bold that
they excite little feeling. $3.50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06
Thinks the Radicals Would
Like to Have Him AS
Sassinated,

Wants TO Know If the War and the As
s%dssinatton Of Lincoln is not Sufficient.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06
sWoedsfield. March 6. 1866,

"A union of hearts, ~Faiuuion of hands,
-EefA union that. none may sever;
1Aunion of lakes, a union of lands,
The AMERICAN UNION FOREVER"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

MlSomeo of the radicals. to weaken the
forceIofs President Johnson's speech, say
he was intoxicated. No one who was
present alleges this, and the Tribune cor.
respondent says it is not true. John
sens speech has more sound sense in it
than any radical ever made, drunk or So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

sb0rWhen the galleries the other day
applauded the reading Of the President
veto Message everybody was driven out
Of thsm 81
When, the day before a swarm of ne
groes Bthe galleries repeatedly applaud
ed Chambers abuse of the Democratic
party the Senate was delighted, and no
body was driven out. !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10

sUNDRIEs.
BurrsR.-Not 90 frm. Prices ranged from 40 n
35c per D..
keas--Price paid to day was 80 to 3Se.
SonsHuH-New from 10 to SOC Der sal. .eso,a.
ing to quality.
PoTAroks-Ci.oice lots and ready nj, NJ u
to zoe p bushcl.
cncKsxs-in active demand. For young A. Is
70 y 50; old - IS per dozen.
HoxEr-In boxes. 20 to 17e per II.
LAap-from IL 70 l5c
0RRRH AppIRy-From So n II -
ssrding to quality.
ossess-so to .es PER babel.
ruasrrs-Fron - - 4es pr bush.
bssswAx-se 70 Sc per ID.
BAcos--cleAs sidss 20 to 1le; Shoulders. 1870.
Y denaad at isc per ID; ssesr Csssa ~
TAilew-Ia coal oil bbls, Toe: do -. ..
psrA.
RAss-A y ~ pr u.
IWset-1ub vAshsa ga -, i - -.
hISns-0sssn, Is u salbsd. ~; RssQ ~ -
l IL ~ eintleg aesfko2 III 1oin11l1
sadsnsey -; rslss n = ..
sAss-xass sssss iu1sAsn -
Aexs-I.a essssa = ~ - ~ ~ ,s s
1As-.9D HaEAst = vs,l supp1sa xlnsehv
] 00 ~ ~ tses Prsisis d =.
wsss-oeeeN y - - -, asssl1le = -
- * 49, = Axe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10

CIxcisSAYI, Nov. 7.
Flour-Dsll and 15c lower. Sales Of extra u
4l3als; family st 4i3 scala.
Wheat-Quiet bat frm, No spring st - 49,
$50, No wintsr 1t 81 ssa2 90.
Corn STEADY; sales OF mixed u 9oc
0ats-Dui; sales Of No ! ut &9a50c.
Rye-Quiet and Ease lower, sales Of No IT
81 81.
B.sIey-Aetivs and firm; sales Of choice fall st
81 ~.
Cotton-Essisr. Sales Of middlinE Ut $50.
whisky-stesdy and firm; sales Of bonded 1t
SAC; FREE At 4733.
Provisions-Dull. unsettled and lower; sales Of
new msss pork 1t $26a27.
Baeon-Dui and ic lower sales Of shoulders II
l5c; sides 1t i54c: clear sides At l6c-all packed.
Bulk Meas-Dull and nominal
Lard--In good demand; ssles OF old and new 1t
l3ic new, all November. 1t l3c; 100000 lbs head
lard, without packages. at L.
Green Meats--Dull, sales OF shoulders At Sc;
sides at lie, and hams al l4c-
Hogs--Dall and SOC lower; ssles Of light ct
50 so; medium at 81, and heavy At 81 25a7 50.
Recsipts 40, 900 head.
Money-CIos1 Exchange aat; 2AI-1e discount
buy ing, and SO discount to par selling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10

sr. Louis, Nov 7.
Tobsoco- Active; lugs s7s4 10; shipping lssi
- scala IS; manufacturing leaf el6 e7ase 80 for
choice.
Fiour-stssdy; superAne $40 rs; extra Gil;
double extra 1l375.
wheat--Fower ., 3aa7 ~ for spring; ~ soA2 90
for fall.
Corn-Lowef 1t o5caSl.
0ats-Active At 47a52e.
Bsrley-stesdy 1t eossoc for spring; 81 lssl 70
for fall.
Whisky-Dun 1t - 32a3 49,
Provisiens-Msss Pofk ga Is.
Bseon--Ciesx sides lower. Sales Of choice at
Ise. ordinary les.
Msss Beetle.
Lard-Dull; choies kettle iealSe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10
Sold by all druggists and groeers.

Cows one, come all, and invest . small
amount Of capital in the great institution Of
the age. The Eclectic Cleanser" not only
removes al stains and dirt from the house,
but it clears the atmosphere Of home, by re-
lieving woman of her greatest domestic bur-
dens
Sold By all druggists and grocen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10

BuRsrTT's STANDARD CooKIxG ExrRAcrs
are carefully prepared from fruits and spices
of the best quality; and challenge competi>
ton. Their universal success IL based on
their merit. Reference is made to the prin.
cipal Purveyors, Confectioners and Hotels in
the United States. For sale by Druggists
and oil arst-class grocers. At Wholesale by
Robertson & Albers,