davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-10

The freedmen's bureau bill would have
been passed in the senate over the veto of the
president, but for the votes OF the two sena-
tors from Western Virginia, a state erected
by the radicals in direct defiance of the con-
stitu,iop, for the sole purpose ct perpetuatiug
their power.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-10
THE RADICAL CONVENTION.

The line which now divides the people Of
this country is that drawn between support
of the president and hostility to him. There
is no middle ground. Support of him means
the early and complete restoration of the
Union and harmony and good will between
the sections, and hostility to him means deg
radiation of states, revolution in the character
of the government, and everlasting discard
between the sections. The question is not
one of political parties; it is one of CONNER
cial prosperity, financial solvency, civil hber-
TT, and government unity.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-10
HElFER TAKEN UP.

iXTAS taken up by the undersigned on
w Monday, March 18th, 1866, three year old
Hener,-coior, all red horns turn little IN.
The owner have her by proving property
and paying charges.
Rock Island, March 5, DIT. ke@
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-10
DISSOLUTION.

!'HE partnership heretofore existing be-
1 tween the undersigned under the name OF
Warnock & Kelly, Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Ali debts due the late Arm will be col
leeted by our successors, WsrnocA Ralston,
~ho, have also assumed the payment of all liabili-
ties of Warnock i Kelly.
HUGH WARN0CK,
JAMES KELLY.
Rock Island, March /, 1866.
mch3dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-10
HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.

or 6. block |, G. Buford's addition to
i Rock Island, with the brick house thereon,
now occupied by DR.. Gleim, very desirable res
idence and for sale cheap.
Also several other houses and lots.
Apply to OSBORN CURTIS
mchSdtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-10

Aurora, Ill.,, formerly one of the strong re-
publican towns, has elected democratic
mayor. The issue was johnson or anti
Johnson-and the president was sustained.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-10

A Connecticut paper has come to the con
clusion that President johnson and some of
the leading men of the party which elected
him, in congress and elsewhere. are at log
gerheads. Suspicious of that kind have been
expressed before.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-10

HONORARY degree CONFERRED. The
Washington Star states that letter passed
through the post efice of that city recently.
addressed to John W. Forney, ID. D." and
supposes tha. sd D." stands for ''dead
duck" The n. Y Horld suggests another
Interpretation of the mystic ls.ters-''dirty
dog" In either case Occasional has got
a name which will last him lifetime. We
think it means doubly damned.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-10
ROCK ROCK Z!

T IME and Building Rock at Barnes Quar-
4 nv, Moline Avenue. Enquire at
HULL'S YANKEE STORE.
mch5dItew& w6w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-10

Forney's or the dead ducks" Washing
ington Chronicle says:
ITO BE LIBERATED.-The official guillotine
has been erected, and all the clerks of the
different departments, who have disagreed
with the executive on the veto message are
to be beheaded, and their heads to be trans
ferrsd to the official basket. Notification has
been given that no radicalism or opposition
to the president, will be tolerated"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

0y
tive republicans taking sides with the presi-
dent and the radical republicans against
him.
The democracy have nominated Hon.
Hester Clymer. for governor, and unanl-
mously adopted the following
The democracy of Pennsylvania in convention
met. recognizing a crisis in the affairs OF the
republic, and esseeming the immediate restora-
tion of the Union paramount to all other issues,
do
Resolye. That the states whereof the people
we're lately in rebellion are integral parts OF the
Union. and are entitled to representation In con-
eress by men duly elected who bear true faith to
the constitution and laws, and in order to vindi-
cate the maxim that "taxation without repre-
sentation" is tyranny, such representatives should
be forthwith admitted.
q That the faith of the republic is pledged to
the payment of the national debt, and congress
shall pass ell laws necessary for that purpose.
8. That we owe obedience to the constitution
of the United States, including the amenuine emu
prohibiting slavery, and under its provision VIII
accord to those emancpated all their rights OF
person and property.
4. That each state has the exclusive right to
regulate the qualification of it's own citizens.
S, That the white race alone is entitled to the
control OF the government OF tue repuoiiS, anu
we are unwilling to grant to negroes the light to
vote.
8. That the bold ennunciation of the principles
of the constitution and the policy Of restoration
contained in the recent annual and freedmen )
bureau veto message of President johnson en-.
titles him to the confidence and support OF all
who respect the constitution and love their coun'
try.
Z. That the nation owes to the brave men OF
cur army and navy debt of lasting gratitude
for their heroic services in defence OF the constr
sutton and the Union and that, while we cherish
with a tender affection the memory OF the fallen
we pledge to their widows and orphans the ma
TONS care and protection.
S. That we urge upon congress the duty o.
eouslizIng the bounties of our soldiers and sal
lors.
THE RADICAL CONVENTION.
PHILADELPHIA, March s.-The Pennsylvan
republican state convention yesterday nominated
Gen. John W. Geary for governor on the hrs'
ballot, and adopted resolutions declaring ina
the work of restoration belongs to congress
that the national faith be pledged for the pay
ment of the public debt and the protection o
thd freedmen praising Gov Curtin and secre
tary Stanton, and requesting Senator Cowan &c
resign.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-10

vating-fear which arose on the REGAIN, os N.
news of the veto of the hsedmen,s bureau bill
When the fact was presented to the presidept he
gave the above assurance.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-10
PRICE $3.50 PER BOTTLE.

Manufactured by
SEWARD & BENTLEY
Chemists and Druggists,
ls9 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Sold in Rock Island, by c. SPEIDEL, c. A.
BENSER, SCHMIDT x GROTJAN, and GLENN
HINCkLEY.
janl dom.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-10

Should be used by every one who would restore
their Hair to more than it's original beauty and
luXuriance.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11
THE SAILORS.

Tho commerce of the worll iS~cstim til
70 require three million six hun lr,l tho,,~-
and ablc-bodicd men to be ,conStaut,y t,t-
ycrsing the ocean, of whom seven thngs-
and five hundred die every wear WHAT
an amazing movement. How tEw Of those
who ENJOY the fruits of commerce thiuE. If
the vast army that is ever moving on to
achieve its triumphs Great cities any.
built up; manufacturing towns spring,
like mushrooms, from what was yesterday
a wilderness, population redouhlcs nation
al wealth assumes vast proportions. yet the
sgenc,cs which produce these marvellous
results are almost as completely hidden
from view as the coral insects which. in
the fiuctuating waves, find material for
solid aud permanent creations, AMI compel
the deep itself to offer foothold and hab-
itation for man.
Trayersing the globe of waters day and
night-nevcr resting, never Slecpiug,-
moves on the great Army Of Commerce.
larger than the army Of Xerxes, larger
than the combined armies of Europe and
America at this day. This immens., fnrce
is made up ofmcn who have in general. no
habi,ation but the ship; who have no
sweet and permanent home associations.
who pass their existence under the iron
discipline Of the Seas. varied occasionally
by the fierce license of the shore.
Exposed to arctic cold and trnpic heat,
hs'tiinS forever with storms aud perilS
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11

GENERAL J. f B. STUART Prom a
sketch of this great cavalry officer, pub
h-hed in tie New York Ners, we clip
the following
lie laughed and danced and made mcr-
ry wherever he went He woull fight all
day. and at night-if circumstances per-
mittcd ride ten miles, with his banjo
player, and dance with a party of young
GIRLS till tn small hours If his ia
4 u had been great he would lean back
Qn 2 sofa fjll asleep in a moment, and
V4, to dance as eaily as before \ great
er faculty for sleeping just when he wish
| never saw. Half the time on marches
he slept in the saddle and his alrotn.s>
in not falling was remarkable. With one
knee thrown over the pommel of the sad
dlc arm~ folded and chin resting on the
breast he would sleep mile after mile, and
wake as much refreshed apparently as
though he had risen from a G Q bed
:. There was something of the cavalryman
il everything that Stuart did, as in his
personal appearance and habits. 1t was
seldom that he dofed his high boots even
in winter, quarters. and he invariablc
danced in his spurs, A pair made of solid
gold and richly carved were presented to
him. but these he only wore upon extraor
dinary occasions. His sabre was French
one. Slight, slender. pliable and light
This rarely left his side. He preferred
horses O. medium size, rather light-liked
mares and would never have stations. .-
His horses Skylarl" Star of the Eas' .
Lady Margaret" Lilly of the Valley
were all excellent The equipments
were all plain and good, Mcclellan sadl le
without leather covering, curb bit. and 5 IN
gle rem no martingalc; ; behind the sad
de j red blanket ROLLED in an OIL
cloth. anI Oh the posAmI cavalry can
and oilcIoth overall Thns, are triflcs it
may he said. but the world i made W ot
'trifics."
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11
GOLD PEN PREMIUMS ,
81 BLACKSMITHiNG.

HSliE undersigned having purchased the
material and good will OF the late
Blacksmith establishment, OF A J.~
Soper. Esq /. in this village. will ~
hereafter carry on the BLACK k&1exsassa
SMITH business in this Town A good stock
OF materials Will be kept on hsn.. and all
work will DC done with fidelity aud deS patch
and AZ moderate prices.
TEhNS-CASn
X. b. BISCOE,
l.eonatdtown
Late of the firm OF Gouey;;& Biscoe Clifton
Factory.
Oct. 18th. ls65-Sm.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11
THE WIT AND SATIRE OF Wills

THE Wit AND SATIRE OF Wills One
might suppose that will-nraking was any
thing but Il merry occupation, and yet The
drollery of the wills that some eccentric old
fellows have left behind them coulI hardly
be surpassed Dean Swift could not have
( \concoct d a more bitter joke than that of
the testator who, after rrcitine' the obliga-
tons he was under to l particular fl nd,
bequeathed to him, at the bottom of the
first page Of his viii ten thousand -
pounds. Of course, though, the delighted
legatee; butA on turning the leaf, the be-
quest was discovered to be ten thp4. ND
thanks. Y hat y vet blanket for ''gr
expectations ost rs odd was the coaiS
Gil OF the death stricken hum ,rria who left
to certain of his dear relatives '.as many
acres OF hni as shall be found equal to the
area enclosed BY the track Of the centre
OF the oscillation of the earth in a reyolu-
ton round the sun, surprising the mean
d'stAlce of the sun to be twtnty one thNus-
and six hundred scmi-~!iamtcrs of the
earth from it. This WAS centary ago;
ana rs the probl IN could not be Sttisfaeto-
+ y worhe ou , the legat2es were kept N =
man d'Mence from the property all their
lives. y very neat reproa:h was convey
ed in he will of an unelc who bcqueathed
e(ece't silver spoons to his nephew. with the
remark, IF have not left him the dozen
he knows the reason the young scapegraco
having stolen the twelfth spoon some time
before.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11

DASIEL WEBSTER on PAPER MnHEv--
The very man. said Daniel Webster,
of all others, who has the deepest inter-
est in 4 sound currency, and who suf-
fers most by mischievous Legislation in
money matters, is the man who earns his
daily bread BY his daily toll. \ deprccia-
ted currency, changes ofpricc, paper pon-
ey falling between morning and noon and
falling still lower between noon and night
These things constitute the very harvest
time of spectators, and of the whole race
ot those who are at once idle and crafty;
and of hat other race. too, the Catalines
of alI times marked So as to be known for
cyerhv one stroke of the historians pen,
men greedy Of other $ mems property and
prodiEahof their own Capitalists may
outlve such time They may either prey
on the earning Of labor by their cent per
cent or they may hoard. But the labor
ing nrr-what can he hoard? Preyiug on
nobo5iy. he becomes the prey of all. His
property is in his hands. His reliance,
his fund his productive freehold, his all,
IN his labor Whether he work on his
own small capital OF anothcr's his li,ing is
still earned by his industry; and when the
money Of the country becomes deprecated
aud debaSed, whether it be adulteratcd
coin or paper, without rcdit, that industry
is robbed Of its reward He then labors
for country whose laws cheat him of his
bread
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11

AIRS. j @ MlLRURN. formerly 'uf st.
Xv1 Mary'>. has taken the house M. 81
Hanover st, bait between Baltimore III ar.i
Lombard. aud is prepared to receive perma-
yueus and transient boarders
Dec Tth, 1865 TT.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11

ccr.ained this, and be shows how it de-
pends on the adhersion of liquids to solids,
as well as upon the cohesion among the
PARTICLES Of liquids themselves.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11

Mother" SAID Jcmima SPry to her
venerable maternal relative. sam Fiut
wants to come courting me Tonight"
well you jade what did you tell
him.
"Oh, | told him he might come;
wanted to see hon the d,fened J;,cI 'oo"'f
oct -
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11

Somebody says thata pretty woman IS q
brilliant rorrp. fuIl of rhyme. sentiment
and Ill mor.pr of illustrations Wien
bound in one arms she increases to seye-
raj volumes.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11
White Men Must Rule America
NEW YORK DAY BOOK
OR 1866

THE Day Book proposes to stand in the
future, - n TIE past upon TIA" great doctrine
thar tNi- is WHITE MANS GOVERN
MEN / on tie uasis of y FEDERAL. IN-
los, and 1t desire, - H.. distinctly counted
ou' ot that class oi ,urnals which prop 2e T.
surrender Dempcr..tic primo pies t" a coward
" pub.icr,amur II aSpires TO no higher honor
thnn To bc-thc nr@an Oi the. great AtrRlCU1.
TUkAt CLASSES nt the country against
the public plu drfrs III all parties who n ~.
through btukS. tariffs, taxes and free n"gr"
Ism, are striving to crush them The DAY
Book, OF lis fuh tiute, THr CAUcASIkS 70
four long AMI .lnoiv yea,s kept the II - %
Stat Rights an ! Cpos 'ltlt.o.Al liberty, fy
ing, at great p"cunWN sacrifice. ~ New
York, ani n TIM, too. when it hr no 9th
er journ Il to Keep II crnjnnv. II has no.
therefore. ilteu pRnt,d merely t. make nom
ry. hut has chosen ta,her IT, bc right and with
5the Pc pie. than TO court the favor OF cIiqrrs
and rich raiIoa! corporations and be rrono
with the few. IL might have been better OH
pecuniarily, but it would have be n sadly
bankrupt in principle had il taken any oh'r
Nurse. Il does not nov mean to run co
!. tition with Shndly Democratic rr tnoil'jn4
rnprrs supp ,rlel bv political funds shpr3
trIln the people. aud 1t warns the ma .~.S ttat
engage in the conspiracy Il mortgage 'h"
bones and lpsv, ui In. farming and
trial cl.>ar> {, honiholdrls and capitalists,
anu surrender the olsl Union aud the oh Con
tntion to the Mon-retsts 1t, therefore, call,
upon al, trlle men To stand by it for another
years hsht wi'h the Ahnhtionis,s, monnI,o-|
IT'S auh public pluudercrs THE DAY 4
o X i, Now generally rteo .,uzcd a the
Lcadin; Democratic Weekly OF
the Country.
and has a
The Lnrgcst Circulation Of nMy
Published.
Being the only New York paper Of its class
made up as a FAMILY and AGRlCULTU-
RAJ journal.
Expressly for Country Circuin-
WITH FULL REPORTS OF ALL TIE
NEW YORh MARKETS. III
TtRMs-cAsu IN ApygNcE.
One copy one year 50 90
Three copies one wear 3 50
Five copies wear and one'to the }
selter up Of the club , 10 90
Ten copies one wear, and one to the }
&etirr us At the cQh. T. Il 80
Twenty copies ore year. u - 90
GOLD PEN rREMIUN>!l
Send for Specimen Copv. and sea the
full particulars of the G,4l Pen Pftmuns
offered f'r ting up Cubs for 1861.
We EMPLOY pn !rarf|i}g agents Every
~ af, h,F,x
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11

CHRIST kISDEL-A German CORES
pondeDt Of the St. Louis Union writes a:
follows in relation to Christ Kin iel:-
Why is it that you native born American,
spell this word ina way to make it moi
only lose its lovely sense, but even to make
it entirely sensele>s, ''Kriss kfnkJc" you
spell it, and if nobody checks you in this
obnoxious photography a sta3ii. senseless
word will receive the privilege ofaugment-
ing tie English vocabulary, when by a
very little care it could be enriched with a
beautiful, friendly and sensible expression.
Christ kindel means the litilc child Christ;
Jesus, the little chile; L'knf,m Jc>us, as
the French say. The evening before
Christmas the legend lets the child Jesus
visit the houscS.x< <here there are same
good natured feA'w children
In France, they have no Christmas
trees, but nevertheless, the children know
that "L'Entnm Je<us" is coming, and they
put their shoes outside of the house-doors.
to find on the next morning copper, or
even silver orgold piece in them. L'Ea-
fant Jesus they know, rewards in this way,
their good behavior during the year. In
Germany there is no house without a
Christmas tree On the night be:o e
Christmas Christ K,nael comes in the be t
room in the house, illuminates the tree,
and puts on it and under it, whatever ali
good children during the year hoped to
get. The most lovely and innocent feast,
in fact. the feast of children, this essenti-
ally German feast having finally made the
''.o'r &c monde lis it not proper wi lie you
Americans bave accepted the theory, to
accept also the name, and not spoil it by
an atrocious photography? Is it not Il
great deal better to spell Chtia K'mhI
than to strangulatc it into the nonscnsical
expression Of h.risS hrlu}bl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08
nrwspAPERa.

IN NEWSPAPERS.
L,oa sxLS-soUvp yoLUnys oy TIVE HERALD,
frcm n<z pntp i>x inelusve, r.aking gsfl.oa ~
gsss zsy 10; ts f ..ss s-ss..
DELE fxy.sy,es 49, s o., y ~. ' w
80 .z:': "a Fs;i 49, ~. o..
ssTsHB nrdHr wAY~-A RADICAL sfwtrAYxk.
svssy ssals ssd rurseT n sss Uses. g'fnss e..
=, ssS g sf !. 90 scRsif go ossG'.:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

A FIRST CLASS CONCERT SALOON AND BARROOM
n for sile also Photograph Gallery first class Res
taurant on Broadway Bakeries. Meat Markets.
MITCIiEIA.iS Store Agency II Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

BOY wANTED-rN A LAW OFFICE. APPLY AT
ID rooms 81 and 60 Trinity Building, between ii and II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT.
IA For sale. the Stock Fixtures and Lease OF a China
Store advantageousy situated Eighth avenue doing
profitable business For terms and permits hs
premises apply TO GEORGE A BUCKINGHAM co
AuctiOneers, d Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

A FIRST GLASS LIQUOR STORE FOR sALE-SIcR.
n ly lifted up, now doing splendid business Apply 70
A. BROOKS lOO Madison street. OF SHY drnt
street aud Second avolue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08
DRua CLERK wASrED-ArrLY AT 1874 BowERY

EXPER1ENCED CANVAsSERs wANTED-TO so.
~ hct advertisements for Loyd's Mammoth Map OF New
York city and BROOKLYN which shows every house. street
number and owners name engraved plainly upon each
house IN the highest style OF tue real panoramic
view Of New York city aud BrooSiyn made on actual
veys, at cost OF Sl0O0OO and three years time. map
which every citizen OF New York win take pride IN crc
lang far and wide Good male female
earn so day commission j. I. LLOYD Is Cortlndt ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

JlRUG CLERK WANTED-A COMPETENT MAN, FOR
~ the country; also for a first class store in New
York; both with city references
sTRICKLAND's Druggist Agency 200 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

A RETAIL HAT AND CAP STORE FOR SALE
N situated Broadway and doing splendid business.
Rent low Best given for selling Address T. G.,
box ia Herald oaice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

A GOOD BARGAIN.-A LAMP. GAS FITTING AND
n store street lease, fixtures aud
good location Price low the proprietor Ia going out OF
business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

n EcrURps IN BEHAIv or rfiH rhBEDnEN -
IL Colonel ~ ". DAules, Of Lousana, and hfs Dhnsis
ormeriy Mis@ Cora rcrtt WI adfress the t~ppi- ~
New YoIk a, Cooper Ihsiiais. on trdAJ s'snias fse
Coloss D.niais has resided IN the South for nurnesr 81
cDnnertrd with the nrsti1n ~ c0red W
undsr General Batter hss lasy arrived from We see
vest snf y prepared " spsss ulon NE essn eondnDh OF
N- brrisi. Win safres ne sudi,re. aros Ne sgh..s
the freedman and Original In cnna eco0n t~fs~h
win Ne gwen al the confusion 1900
ne prce~f- OF ihs-< ec,urss % ~ s~sosf 70 tAs
esfsbiishrnrnt 81 Schools Tor tbe fre~frnsn.
rt~tsvf sdmi.<ion 20 o~nis 10 - sd furne NE -ess
Al thr An Slavery standard pdof No ~ tfnan
Nos ana ID sur<r fnstisa Hn1na snd aiss az ths ofs
q NE fnsttats on We nishi o. Me l~ciurs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-05
CabuS' Hair Tonic.

This nnsqnsiei Preparation which possess the pecu-
Ar properties OF restoring grey hair to its original col
OF and eau - II to the color pos before
y turned grey. Il 10 permanent cure for dandrun,
and fnivens the Of hair gives
hsir lasting and natural moisture curee dandrun
ecnrf and soreness Of tho skin Persons that
have tried this preparation say that they
sfnds q Tonic and Hair Rsstoratives, and had
osen able 70 ana any article produce the de
sired essuk until thsv hed tried nv Hair Tonic u has
ss!sd portions vao lad sotd nss.ss 81 dands al
ted ana cernssd togsthsf IN fhs pspe Of dsp cover
Ing The vboas heaA, snd IN the ccvrse of thirty DAYS
as~ 1aag ny Tonte the scurf and dandruG ALI fsan-
pearsd, and the hair, vhi1A hed until that time been
prevented nom growing, rsssned IT. former healthy
In tAs 60 Of Jaass Msrshon, Of II. aist Iov.
innnry, Who's head w. ooversd With thick coasapr
Of dandru1 and scarf = nsauonsd aboye and vhoss
hair I'D amose completely sa oct h shown the yir
as q ~: Ionc p n III essne Of three weeks appli
Gallon Oft hi scalp assunsA hsaihy condition Ana
he hair somsnceA p grow bssatifuiiy This 4 only
% 60 o. ~ hind n thcunnA. I could mention
vented from doing %. ~
sold By GEORGE cABus, corner Il sseond esd Main
sasfsf esaSs rsns per bottls barsl disccunt 70
sss3A46n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-05

SUNDRIES.
BrrrKR-For choice table lots retail dealers paid
Use.
Eees-Steady 1t from II to $50 p dos.
PorAroEs-The supply il good. For choice u
from IS to 9oc.
CHIckEss-Young 81 SO to s. 90; old - 90 te
81 rs per dosen.
HoSEy-In boxes, 70 to lie per ID.
LARD-1s to Ice.
GRRss ArrLrs-Frou ses to soe PER bus, -.
eording to quality.
OSIoSs-5oc per bufhel.
BEEswAx-null, 80 to $50 per ID.
BAcos-Clear sides Ice; Shoulders lse; Sugar
Cured Hams 23c p ID.
TALLow-In coal oil bbls, loAc; do loose 0lc Per b
RAes-4 to 44c per lb.
WooL-Tub washed 45e.; Asscs do Hns ~.
unwashed, ! Of.
HIDss-Grses, Il; do saltsd, %; green calf skins
l5e; dry hintl6c do saltsd lac; damaged
and srubby OF; pelts $50 to u rs.
1aAfnEla-Livs essss feathers &C.,
DaAx-Ia demand st $50 per loo lbs.
NY-TAs markst il we'll supplied. Timothy
VI - pr Ten; Prsifis y ~.
WssD-4s - = essss~ sssA-