davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

RECOvERED.-Kate Swift, the young
Miss whose abduction we noticed two
weeks ago, has been recovered, and is
now with her friends in Elyria. The
story of her fall may put other thought
less girls on their guard, and for this pur-
pose we briefly detail it.
While visiting her friends in Cleyeland
she met e. G. Lyman, who, after brief
acquaintance, told her he lived in Buffalo,
was rich and wanted to make her his wife.
She consented to 90 with him, and the
rest need not be told. The police Of
Buffalo were furnished with description
Of the girl, and soon found her in Ly-
mans room, which he kept fitted up for
gambling purposes.
After he had accomplished his purpose,
told her that he had seen her in Elyria,
and fallen in love with her. Several
months ago two persons were incarcerat-
ed in the Jail in this village charged with
robbing the Wellington bank. While
there several school girls, through falsc
sympathy with the prisoners, were in tho
habit of calling under their windows to
converse with them and give them bo-
quets. Miss Swift was one of the callers,
and K. G. Lyman was one of the prison
ers He turned States evidence and was
acquitted, as our readers will remember
We refer to this subject solely to call
the attention of the thoughtless to the
consequences of the first wrong step. The
world is full of libertines, who, under the
guise of good clothes and a gentlemanly
address, are daily ensnaring the simple
minded and unwary to certain and ire
triegable ruin. How many thousands arc
thus deceived and ruined can only be
known by reading the history of the fall
len, who, shut out from the society of the
pure and good, lead lives of wretched-
ness and shame, to many of whom death
would be q welcome relief. Beware of
| thAfirst false step. -E1HiQ Democrat.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

In an old family Bible in Connecticut,
the record of a birth is entered in this
wise: elizabeth Jones, born on the 20th
Of November, 1887, according to the best
of her recollection !" 1d iea, fir.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

Master Owen-"O, Aunty, make Fred
dy behave himself; every time l hit him
on the head with the mallet, he bursts
right out crying" M
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

EXPERIMENTS ON NTTRo-GLYcERINE.-
Col. Tai. p. Shaffoer has made report
to the Secretaries of the War and Navy
Departments on some experiments made
byhim to test the comparative force ofgun-
powder and nitro-glycerine which he
proposes to call "nitroleum." Powder,
25 lbs, exploded in pit lined Yith p
inch oak planks, did not much injure the
planks; but lbs nitro-glycerine !explo-
ded in similar pit destroying the planks
and tore up the earth around them.
Two cast-iron pieces, 800 lbs, each the
ends of cannon, were bored with l-inch
holes Is inches deep, and one charged
with powder and the other with nitro
glycerin, and plugs l-inch long were
screwed in, the plugs having fuse-hales
3-l6ths in diamater. The powder blew
out through the fuse-hole, and the nitro
glyccrine tore the iron to pieces.
a piece wrought-iron shaft, IL inches
in diameter and feet long, was drilled
with an inch hole Is inches deep, and
charged with the oil, and stopped with
screw plug inch long. The plug
was blown out in an upward direction !;
and the whistling of it was heard for
three minutes, indicating that it reached
a great hight. A second charge, tamped
with loose earth, bursted the shaft into
three pieces to the base of the hole. The
pieces were crystallized, and to a consid-
erable extent turned to cast-iron. Anoth-
er hole, II inches in diameter and 20
inches deep, was bored in the shaft, and
charged with IL liquid ounces Of nitro
glycerine, and stopped with a screw-plug
inches long The explosion broke the
shaft to pieces; and the hole was greatly
enlarged, indicating that the metal had
been compressed; and the fragments were
crystallized. d.-Anaericda AisisdR.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

Let no reproach make you lay aside
holiness; the frowns of the world are no
thing to the smiles of Heaven.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

The only money that does . yourg
man good is what he earns for himself.
A rsady-made fortune, like ready made
clothes, seldom fits the man, who comes
into possession, ""'4i anife
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

\ ISOTlCE-Is hereby given that petit
ton Will BE- presented to the Commissioners OF Ashbua
Oounty OHIO at their meeting the aTst Monday Sept
ne1 essolsh county road on or near the North and
l02 and 1903 In Morgan : - - yrS - w
Morgan, July slst 1860. soo-su
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

"I never shot bird in my life,r said
a friend to an Irishman, who replied, 81
never shot anything in the shapeLof a
bird, but squirrel, which killed with
stone, when Il fell into the river and was
drowned. 3io ~. t..,f
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

Show but a strip of, white stocking
above your boot, or bit of embroidered
skirt; or a Balmoral, and you may lead a
man by the nose. 'Hi 10 fFSu,,sy lE6rje
We are afraid Fanny Ferris like Sam
Curtis dog-knows too much. Sam kill
ed his favorite dog because tilting hoops
perambulated the streets the day before.
He said the dog had seen too much to
live. Rno1yiAe Commercial.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

An old lady who had insisted on her
minister's praying for rain, had her cab
bages cut up by hail storm, and on
viewing the wreck remarked that she
'never knew him 20 undertake anything
without OVERRIDING it."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

The church of Christ must be ready to
give strong blows in favor of the interests
of Christianity, as'weH as merely to bear
putty could take blow as well as any,
but putty never would take a city, and a
lukewarm church will never conquer
world. But more than all else besid
Christ our, king can never look upon sp,
/, a one with favor. Brethren, is the mes
sage to you?
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25
NespeclIuIIy yours, &C,
----- ~ n. N. j. BANKS.

A little girl after having been to church
was very fond of preaching to her dolls.
Her mother overheard her one day, re-
proving one for being so wicked. go,
you naughty, sinful child" she said, shak-
ing its waxen limbs, you'll just go to
that place Of 6rinlstoae and nlolaSses, and
you won't burn up-you'll Just sizzle."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25
France and the Frontier Question.

IF the rumored intelligence which we re-
ceived by the cable recently, be correct,
that the Emperor Napoleon has aban-
doned the idea of urging his demand for
an extension Of the frontiers Of France,
then we have in the fact tacit confession
on the part of the Emperor. that the po-
sition ofPrussia is at present too strong,
her power too formidable, to allow of a
hostile collision being provoked between
the Prussians and the French with impu-
nifty to France 1t is not for a moment
to be imagined that Napoleon, after hav-
ing formally made the demand, would
abondQn it, unless he was convinced that
by pressing it he would incur danger, to
the extent of defeat from Prussia in a
conflict of arms. The demand was treat
ed in spirit of defiance by the Prussian
Government. 1t was pronounced "ab-
sprd" by the semi-oficial organ of that
Government, and Prussia, feeling her
strength, was evidently determined to re-
sist it to the utmost. That the Empe-
ror Napoleon, in the face of such dem.
onstration, should recede from the posi-
ton he had taken up, is humiliation
for him, and cannot but have the effect
of greatly weakening the prestige he
had gained as the arbiter Of Europe
He had evidently calculated that out of
the troubles of Germany he would easily
and cheaply reap profit for himself, and
advantage for France; but he now finds
himselfconfronted by a power with which
he is evidently unwilling, from motives Of
self-interest, to come into collision. Bis
mark would seem to be master Of the s1-
uation The star Of Prussia is in the as
cendant The great ability and indomi-
table energy of her leading statcman, the
military talent other generals, the valor
and endurance of her soldiers, and the
death-dealing power Of the dreaded needle
gun, have all combined to place her in a
position Of such strength that she can
defy him whose fat las ruled Europe for
many years past The colossal figure
that has thrown its shadow over the con-
tinent since 1852 has, by this latest event
arising out of the German war, lost some
thing of its vast proportions. A rival
has suddenly appeared on the scene, and
anew era seems about to open for Europe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

"They say cotton is declining "ex-
claimed an old lady, as she removed her
speetacles, and laid down her paper Il
thought SOP she continued, 'for the last
thread used was very feeble"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

A man newly married, being about to
leave home, said to his wife: ''Now, Ju-
liza, you may do anything you please while
/ am away, except ride Jowler, the house
dog" .'Ride Jowler! what do you
mean ?" "Never mind, only | warn you
not to ride Jowler." When the husband
came home Julia had black eye and an
arm in sling. sEWhy Julia, what's the
matter?" swell you told me not to
ride Jowler, ana l. thought it must be
something very nice or you wouldn't
have told me not to do it, so | got on his
back and he threw me down stairs"
Here is truth, that the sooner the
Christian would learn it by heart the bet
ter it will be for the cause; "either we
must conquer the world or the world will
conquer u.s." We need not flatter our
selves with the idea that we can enter
into a treaty Of peace with them, and
that they Will arm themselves to help us.
When we do this we are like Iseral when
she sent down TO Egypt for help. The
last evil is worse than the first threatened,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25
NOTICE

NOllCE 4H.e tf
10 AL whom II may concern - .y
AL , PERSONS ARE HEREBY
Il against purchasing any note made by eth
or OF the Subscribers to James M: Hunter or
payable Ia yesr or hfeen months after date The
said notes were given for shares in VIM. II Eotts Pat
ent Hay Loader and were procured by faud and were
given without any legal consideration and VIII net be
fT,rst H. BIsATToN
aka tr q. HARMON,
j. HARMON,
A. +. KNAPP,
E. s. SNOW,
.a ID. III. FARGO,
ID. GRIFFIN
w, w. CASTLE,
], NJ. NETTLEToN,
JOHN HOLMES,
A. ID. STRONG,
sOS- st ID. M. STRONG.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25
STORRS, HARRISON s. co.

have 400 200 Grape Vines Of the best varieties Strong,
healthy roots and much better than be procured
by sending afar off. They also have large and fine
stock OF Fruit Trees of all the leading varieties, and
splendid selection of eveeens. 5000 Roses, mostly
their own roots. Green House Plants Bulbous Roots
&c. &c 6TORRS, HARRISON g. CO,
August 9th, 1893 - SOS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25
CABINET WARE.

DUCROid BROTHER, Manufacturers Of and
Dealers In Furniture Of the best descriptions and every
variety Also General Undertakers aud Manufacturers
ofCofns to order. Main street. North Of South Public
Sqtmte, Ashtabula. z .ttff'It 401
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25
Trees and vinesl Vines and Trees

Q
MO IMPROVEMENT PAYS LIKE
I> Treesand Vines. In buying get good Trees. The
ezra cost iSpot much against disappointment the one
hand, yes of pleasant and profitable enjoyment
the other. poor Tree or poor Vine is dear at any
price To secure good Trees and Vines send go d.
rectly to the nurserymen. Remember that
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-25

ufacturers and Dealers in Stoves OF various kinds,
Plows and Plow Castings Mill Castings and most des-
criptions OF foundry work Spring ST. Ashtlbala 100
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-10

Messrs. Jones ,iiford, of Chicago, in thei
circular of August 9th, say
THE lifelet. condition Of our market, noted il
orr late circular, has continued during the pas,
week, and some holders evince more anxiety "a
sell.
Receipts have still farther diminished. footing
up for the week, 27S.55l lbs, against s02 500 lbs
for the week eading July rs, and $50, 900 lbs for
the week ending July "a, while the shipments
have been 1922 lbs, making a reduction OF
435,39l lbs, IN the stock here, which is now va
rously estu aed st l,0eoe0e to 500, 900 lbs: but
after careful investigation, are satisfied that
the former amount viii nearly, or quite, cover
all now held in store in this city. or this proba-
hiy one-haH may be elassed Is strictly fne and
good conditioned wool; one fourth medium. in fair
condition, aud thc balance as running through all
the gradatious of low and unsightiy wools.
Fransactioss through the week have been ex-
ceedingly limited, that quotations must BE-
nominal at
,iA5ae 70 due, in good condition.
4aa5lc fof medium TO fine, in good condition.
45atse for mixed lots, IN good condition.
4ea45c for mixed lots, in low condition
5is56c fcr good combng.
AT the close, there seems 10 be more inquiry
pringing up, and note sales Of 100, 600 lbs fine
70 medium Mt about the rates quoted shove. Oar
advioes from ell sections Of tho Western country
represent the most desirable clips ~ being CLOSELY
bought up, while Eastern reports agree that 6ne
.eois are IN comparatively light supply there In
view Of tnese facts and Of cur small receipts and
me large Induction of our stock here there seem
in tho mAfs~t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-10
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, August 7.
whisky-Bonded 27e; duty paid, s. rs.
Fiour-Superfne. So 5aa6 rs, extra, ~ 50s
10 rs; family, $40 25all IS; fancy, 81 l5oal3 90
Wheat-New white is held at 81 5oa2 S.; new
rel. 81 40a2 IS: extra spring triae higher.
Corn--Steady; 6la62c for mixed shelied; white
shelled held at s5e.
Oats-Easier; No. ,, 35a3ec, and No. at 43a
sic.
Rye-Firner ; No held at s2as3c, and choice
a seaS7c.
Barley-Quict and prices unchanged.
Provisons-Market frmer TO day and holders
generally asking higher prices, consequently very
little was done; So 90 was refused repeatedly for
mess pork. holders asking *32 So Bslk sides
could not have been bought below 7.c: clear sides
were held at i9le; shoulders. Sc. Bacon is frm;
asking rates, lie for shoulders, l9ic for sides and
liable for clear sides.
Lard is b cher. and a, the close could not bs
OF aimed at les than 2lc; rs terces city sold st
20}c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-10
Matters at the National Trsasury

NET YORK. August o.
The Herald calls attention TO the deleg CATION Of
New York bankers and brokers which has visited
Washington for the purpose Of urging certain re-
forms in the financial policy Of tn. Government,
anil views sharply the conduct of the Secretary Of
the Treasury. The Tribune. in abiding to the
public debt statement, has the following remarks
''On one point Secretary MeCulloch will not
permit us to understand him. Why he should
persist in keeping so large amount as $l34,-
81, 332 in tn. Treasury while he is paying inter
est on $lis.6s5,s7e. u temporary loan is our
standing perJlexity, and now when his heavy in
cone tax is about to in, his doing il seems
to ns grave misdemeanor He ought to have
paid of nj len sle0, DOE, 900 than he did up
70 the first lust, thereby decreasing by some
s. 100000 the annual interest of the debt and
bringing its principal below 81, 700, 600 600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-10

from Thomr sen'st " " Bank Note Reporter
he money market continues easy and stocks
are again higbar, though we strennou.ly hold to
the opinion that money will be light and currency
scarce In the is'l, when the staples Of all sections
January the sonth aud West will REQUIRE $50
Oup, 900 OF currency, and at the same time The
VI die. Nort ern and Eastern States will contract
bt retiring thu I'D State currency. Fifteen mil
~ IS more Of National currency is all that can be
Is lei to fill the s3o0,000,0 600 maximum The
te bank currency 10 be retired is more than
d ,ble this Amount; 40 that positive contraction
9 ,urrency Of somewhere between s6.ooo.eo0 and
8, o0o.n00 pc month is to be encountered
Tnis contract. ~ commences in the wrong season
., the year to work mildly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-10

stouaeAa vsfs filled No retired % pleasaat
sssn. Tin morning W sook ssrvsy Z
your city; noticed wy many inRrorsasas
sincs we we're last here. Have called upoa
: number Of your business men aad al sssm
to be prepared for fall trade.
We have fought to claim shat which every
man, woman and child loves ; We obtained Il |;
We will hold it. Il il our country's honor, our
independence, our noble Republic and that
good old flag.
Again / will speak Of your business houses,
but until then adieu. w. D. +.
A DELEGATE BRouoHr TO GRIEF.-A friend
whose brother is in the Express Office at
Denver City, where the recent robbery BY
LreHTSER was committed, hands Us the fol.
lowing particulars of the theft, taken from .
Denver paper The Philadelphia Conven-
ton loses member. 1t could lose several
more Of the same kind, and its moral char.
acter would be improved thereby. The south
ern members had large experience in whole
sale stealing when they stole out ofthe Union,
stealing large amount of Uncle Sans prop
erty and of private possessions at the same
time Here is what the Denver paper says
1t is our painful duty to record the arrest
Of Mr.. Hiram Lightner, one of our we'll
known citizens, for bold robbery which wal
lperpetratcd on Saturday at the Express Of
fee, and we are sorry TO say that there can
not be any doubt Of his guilt, as the stolen
property was found in his possession, and
given up by him to the officer making the ar.
rest. II appears that bar of gold, worth
about $1,000, was deposited at the express
office on Saturday to be transported to the
States; it being shortly after missed, officers
we're set at work to ferret out the thief. Ex'
Sheriff Bob Wilson, at once suspected Light.
ner, and commenced working the case up.
The arrest was made BY deputy Sheriff d. b.
Haskell, assisted by Bob Wilson, ut the pris>
day morning, and the bullion, as well as two
gold pencil cases worth $50 and $40 respect
ively, recognized a. having been stolen from
the showcase Of Woolworth l. Moffat on Sat
urday, were found in his trunk. Other prop.
erty was also found which has not been recog.
nized. and two small cold chisels, with one
Of which he had Clipped of q small corner OF
the bar. Lightner was brought before Judge
Wilcox this morning, waived an examination,
and was held to bail in 5000, in default oil
which he was remanded to jail Great credit
is due deputy Sheriff Haskell and MIR. Wilson
for their energy in working up the case, and
their promptitude in making the arrest. We
greatly fear the johnson convention at Phil
adelphia will have q vacant seat, as we learn
that Mr. Lightner had his credentials signed
on Saturday evening as delegate, and had
procured q ticket in the coach for Sunday
morning, in order to be promptly on the spot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
chseass Aars.,.

Cntea4e AaRkss.
y rslssN,h.l 49, -
inquiry for god gradsx market sse.dv
sAa afn' " 70 ibr vhits Winter; - sona s. f. -
1ns. 80 x"ss ssp9
.w -pau. isscsvs asd almost s-n,ns,. h ,
q -. Sss' IGN easea
oe'.-eesh ss no !: ss,sessk ~ y 1 soes
49, ss.ly s.h. ssd ..sa.s : io,,<e As.~. -,
ssrA.d s'nsse ssars,y ser No 3 shipes.e ~. -
= @'sals Of Asi snaliss 1aosa eot.As,n-...,..
90 nm - seisa
1ye-DolE 'staias Ais o. No Z q q i, .,o,.
nMasy-Snnetiss - ssaissL
aigAvtso-Ne nsysnsak
sssstsasss Qasss ~ -. vtaA No a, -. - :.
q %, ~ picked uaas q lex.
~ I - ,-- = g3ss
1&w Ysek Naxkss.
D fsass1apA.l -v
-ssh ssoH n ssSn,aa spaa.a : -
: . ~ = an1ag = - - 1noeeune
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-10
KIoKuK, Aug. 9, 1885.

hKoKuK, Aug. 9, 1885.
I'D. tlrE CRY; Feeling desirous of See
Ing Ksokuk and my old aequaintaacsa, lef,
Quincy Yesterday at half past three o'clocL
on the fast and popular steamer Grev R.,,.
Captain J. ". Bishop, G. W. Hill. Clsrl
both Of whom are all the travelling commpn.
ity can desire. Our trip up vas svift ana
pleasant one, and too much credit cannot =.
awarded to Capt. Bishop. Blu, Irn,. Il.
forget my friend, VIII Tinbls, vbo -.
the saloon, and does work up stairs il ~
ing sure the safety Of passenger.
We arrived here q o'clock ?. \. viii
went with as 70 the Dsaiag House, sA.4.
we were received By ~ host, J. Il. Tepf.r
and J. C. Davis, clerk. We were late end
hungry, but thsir stesssa, John A. c. Ne,
son, dons he ed thing asa afss q,
4sax Is g -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-10

OuR friend Wilson, of that excellent organ
of radical gospel and true political right
eousness, the PIaindeale, visited us a few
days ago, and upon his return pays us this
handsome compliment:
The Sanctum of the Gate Ctr Office il
being reftted and refurnished, and win be,
one Of these days, the most convenient and
elegant editors working room, that We have
seen on the great river. The counting room
Is to be opened on the lower floor, the com
positor room and press rooms are to change
places, and divers improvements are to be
introduced, in correspondence with the late
enlargement and improved character Of the
paper.
Col. Sheldon. though young in years, and
the youngest Publisher probably in the State.
Is an Old habitus af the Office, and has had
experience in l,rsrnalism, as well a ia Arms.
Our Trend s. y clark, long and favornhlv
xno.n as one Of The editors of the Gate, il
devoting to it bis best energies ,nds, a.
ne'c regime, and with such fac;,;t;s. ~
staunch old journal, having taken ! me- L. az =
OF life, enters upon its third decade v;,h -
newed v'gor, and boldly, yet gracefully. sats,
its place among the leading newspsper, 9 y
the country -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-10

THERE was another disappointment Of the
public in the non-appearance Of the Operate
troupe last evening. Their fixture to gil their
engagement was not explained TO US.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-10

- ~ = OF = laou > sa1s tsa.aA -
|s---s,6 - sssSsss 81 sss7zzs
wlsay-psn - ssoinai..
whsas-Bxs -. buspstsss lpst $4,000 ehaae-
q mol - ~ ssonsa 0Alsaos oDshG q 70 ~ Mlls
v1.kss Osas - efos ~ ~ I nifvaaks< = y ~
anM Dneesla =. ~ ~ AzA~ l1assslst - psivsts
A91a.
Rys-Qsis9.
Daeisy asd Barley l1ait duli aad noaina,
Oorn-Dsttss; dsaand ehAsay ~ sxtsa; tfa1s saiss
ping MIXED westsra.
0sts-Astivs 49, higA~.
Pork-opsnsd Arms. bat elossd very heavy
Dssf-uachanged. Dssf Hans noninsi.
BAcon@-Duli.
Cut Nsass-rirmer; 1s1<o1sH for shosIdsrE -
- for Hams Z
Lard-Rimsr; 1os<O31L.
patta-Quss At O0ssc for Ohio; and N0toc for
| State.
Cbesse-Dull; 6Slac.
Nav York Money Market.
By Teletraph.] NEw Yosx. Aus.s
Money I. easy A Sos y cent. call loans.
steriitg-Rathsr active lo7I<2loeN.
Gold without decided change, opening 1t l41H declL
ming to I4slz closed at 1lsJx
Governments are more sctive and Arhr.
stock Market.
| By telegraph NEW YeaK. Ange
| stoets steady; IT. wac io3& G Arr 1861 1
. l2eIx, = sels: 90 p'd os: Z s7I< c ls2l<
soz; Feeding ii41 Erie es9SS; " Tel Ss5f $50
losX 10 20 coupons oSs SO coupons lses lo7 sixss
| 81 coupons llosS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-10

For restoring gray and faded hair, prevent
ing its falling of, keeping the scalp clean, and
identifying the whole head, Tebbett's Physio
logical Hair Regeneration has no equal. ID.
A. Kerr, Agent. Sold by all druggists.
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