davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-29
Baltimore Hens.
A friend furnishes us the following
items from that city:

A friend furnishes us the following
items from that city:
4 Great Narket-On Saturday even
ing the Lexington market was crowd
Ell to oVerhOwing with people, who
had difficulty in forcing themselves
along the extended lines Of stalls and
wagons. We have never witnessed i'm
those market houses such a vast con-
course Of people, majority of whom
were women. The fruit and vegetable
departments were the chief sources Of
attraction, and the prices were very
low. Choice tomatoes from Anne
Arundel county, the garden spot of the
State, sold at twelve cents per peck,
the largest tender green corn for six
cents per dozen, cantaleups of the nut
meg species sold for from one to six
cents; whilst watermelons, known as
the silver grey kind, sold for three
cents. There were many huge piles
OF this delicious fruit, from which the
purchaser might take his choice for
five cents, the dealers declaring that
they would not take any home again
Fine Fsbjag.-Anglcrs of this city
report that the fish are abundant in
the favorite fishing grounds, and that
they take the hook vigorously. At
Spring Gardens, near the public estab-
lshments of Mr.. Stowman and OF Mr.
Busch, white perch and rock have been
taken in large numbers, whilst in the
middle grounds and in Back River
N,.I- . 81, a.
afternoon Messrs. Lewis Ritter and
Joseph IL. Amcy went to the grounds
of Mr.. VIM Hengey, and after two
hours sport, succeeded in catching
over ffty-seven dozen white and vel
low perch, sun fish and rock
VioLent Ass1uh upon an Officer 6y
"CoaserUatiUeS. - Yesterday evening,
shortly after six, O. clock, Policeman J.
Sanders. of the western district police,
while passing the corner of Mulberry
and ChatswOrth streets, observed a
crowd of about ten drunken young
men obstructing the tootway. He
warned them of their conduct, when
one of them, Francis McFadden, re-
piled in rather rough language, and
the officer caught hold of him for the
purpose of taking him TO the station
house, whereupon the whole party
rushed up, crying Kill him" kill
the damned Radical" and another of
them, John McCarty, caught hold of
the officer and held him so tightly that
the latter was compelled TO release
McFadden in order TO arrest McCarty
At this juncture, while the crowd sur
rounded him, the officer was tripped
and tell on the street, when McFadden
ran up and kicked him over the left
eye, bruising him severely. The po-
Hceman soon jumped up and ran after
McFadden, but before be reached him
policeman Garrison had caught him.
Upon the way to the police station
they said they were " Conservatives, y
and would meet the officers at the polls
on election day. All of them are q ac-
tive" members Of the Johnson Club of
the Thirteenth ward, one of them be-
ing the treasurer. They were locked
up to await an examination this morn.
ing. The treasurer had S22 80 in bis
pocket when his drunken froIic was
brought to such a sudden close
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-29

Mount the steed and away. It's the bugles shr call
Bar the path of the foe with a live moving wall;
From the ha Of the carbine the strokes of the STEEL
The grey columns of treason will faIter and reel.
He flew to the at Kelly's Ford fight
Where the host, of FIz Hugh felt his young growing
might,
As at Middleburg Wood and the red field of fame,
Where vaior and glory emblazoned his name.
Hear the faint bleeding hero-his duty well done
BE firm boys. press onward; remember Mine Rum
Richer blood of hero ne'er crimson'd the land,
From the crest Of Blue Ridge TO the surbeaten strand
Though the eye of affection bedews each lov'd urn,
Points the sword against traitors that caused us to
mourn;
And with duty TO Union and freedom will blend
The full heart ia the stroke for the mien Of the friend
And the glory enstarring our young martyrs name,
Who gave youths rosy years 10 his country and fame
Like the pillar OF FIRE, leads our Israel on,
Through the waste till the hope Of the nation won
And where'er the 10th bears the flag Of the free,
Swords shall leap from their sheaths, Alexander for
thee.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-29
Amount tax,


1t will be seen from this statement,
that of the s65 20 expended by the
workmen SIS 20 are untaxed, and that
$50 90 pays S5 SO to the Government.
Lest you may think the estimate of
one gallon of whiskey to ton of iron
is extraFagant, it is proper to state
that upon examining the freight books
OF the railroad company at this station,
| find that for the last five years there
have been received here by the retail
ers OF liquor more gallons of whiskey
than we have produced tons Of rails,
! including reroled and new iron In
1864, there were over 1000 barrels, or
10000 gallons of whiskey brought here
by rail. What came in wagons from
the numerous distilleries in Somerset
and Westmoreland Counties was more
than equal to all that was taken to the
country for consumption, and it would
be safe to say that nine-tenths of that
drank In our town was consumed by
those employed in the works The
calculation as TO beer, tobacco, and se-
gars, is also based upon actual sales of
the articles to Workmen, and is under
rather than over the true consumption
per ton of iron. This estimate of the
consumption of those heavily taxed ar.
ticles by ironworkers will be sustained
by all manufacturers who have inves-
tigated the matter
1t may be said that the workmen
would be better without them, and
while admitting this, we claim that
they are no less source of income to
the Government at the expense of the
manufacturer, who has to pay in their
increased cost increased wages. In
fact, the whole amount of this indirect
tax paid by the laborer is laid upon
and swells the cost of the ton of rails.
As conclusion of the whole matter.
let me now briefly present the sum of
direct and indirect taxes paid by the
American laborer and manufacturer,
and contrast it with the duty upon
foreign rails.
TABLE SHOWING TOTAL DIRECT AND
INDIRECT TAXES ON ToN OF RAILS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-29

Add II per cent. to make gross
ton,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-29
PER YEAR.

IMPROVED so Sewing Machines. Three new kinds
Under and upper feed Warranted FIVE years
Above salary or large commissions paid. The ONLY
machines sold in the United States for less than $40
which are ifElq licensed By Roce Wheeler d HfLsor
G3ouer f Baker, Singer d Coz, and Bachelor An
other machines are infrin9eRsats and the seller or
user are liable TO arrest He, and Imprisonment Circu-
lars free Address. or call upon Shaw & Clark Bid
deford, Mane, OF Chicago, Illinois. dec 20-isly
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-29
Import duty on ton 2240 lbs,

Excess of tax over tariff, SIS
This calculation shows that the Govern
ment interferes with the production of
iron not to protect the domestic manufac-
turer, but to pay bonus of 55 cents per
ton on imported iron. IF acquainted with
the cost in detail of other articles of Amer
ican manufacture, | could with equal ease
show that similar injustice is done, and
that the internal tax, direct and indirect,
exceeds the import duty on corresponding
articles OF foreign production The Amer
lean laboreT, thus burdened with the mul-
tifarious incidents and responsibilities of
his position as a citizen of free country,
is now engaged in desperate competition
with the foreign laborer, who tolls for back
and belly alone. The Government, which
is vits.ly interested in the contest, looks
on indifferently, or opposes her own chill
dren. Every blow struck by the Amer
lean workingman tends TO the perfect res
toratiou of Government credit and finance,
and to the destruction of his own prospect
of livelihood for every increase in the
value Of national currency is instantly
marked 10y decline in the reward of his
labor, and iron 10 at zero, while his food
and clothing are at fever heat. Resump-
.ion OF specie payment, unless normally
attained through revenue policy restrict
ing excessive foreign imports, will be the
knell OF American manufacturers, and the
industry of the country will be buried in
the same grave. After period Of suffer
ing, Suspension, and bankruptcy, manufac-
turing industry may again revive and
struggle on with Indifferent success, but
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-29
LETTER
FROM
DANIEL j. M0RREEI, ESQ,
FROM

GeL1eraE Superintendent Of the Cambria
Iron HOrkS, J0hnSt01ra, Pa, to the Sec
retdJy Of the american Iron and Steel
Association.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-29
p O Z II r Y
Lines on the Death of Capt. I. Rush Alex
ander Of Lewistown, Pa.

Co1D5ssi 5y member Of Company C. 18Th Pa C1ralrU
after the Battle Of Mine Run
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-29

Indirect tax paid by IabOrer,
Indirect taxes paid by manufactu-
rers: Tax on incomes, stamps,
licenses, oil, steel, brass cast
ings, machinery and repairs,
bricks, gum and leather belt
ing, freights, and the innumer-
able other items connected with
manufacture and sale of iron,
will add at least two dollars
more,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02
.flnantial ans Gommrad.


By Telegraph NEW Yoak, Sept. :.
The P,.t's money article says that ths loan mar
Ret IL uneAsased Stocks are irregular. Govern
nen more firm. Railroad shares opened weak but
closed With 40 upward tendency. After board
n. Y. C. WAS qaote4 1t 1921. Erie 7ai. Hud-
son 1881. NJ. C. 1913. Yss.Iep exchange dull and
inactive. Total amount Of spseis isien out for
Europe to- day &295,954.
The Commerciai'. money article says that the
tigbtness in stocks oatinues there is m ardent
disposition to realize among the holders who
rise, and the tendency is encouraged by parties
who desire to buy up cert in Of the stssks Gov
ernments are les. active there are orders
for 5-2O's foreign account upon tbs market, but
they cannot be executed at the current price Of
bonds.
The extreme ease in the money market still
continues; call loans are made, generally at per
effect of the redemption of certificates does not
yet appear, a. a large portion Of the payments.
were mad, in cheeks. which have not yet been pre-
scented for payment Discounts are saist. The
amount OF paper at present offering is probably
not more than ns-third that Of ordinary time /;
completely has the war revoiutionixed financial
affairs that prime bills arc current 1t 5as per cent.
Gold has declined during the afternoon from l+7
to 1454, apparently ander fegned raid by the
bull clique, intended to draw out short loans made
fat probably for the purpose of encouraging such
movement; the decline being = forced one, an
upward reaction Of la2 per cent. was not improba-
bile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

Many of our Republican citizens met Al
the Court House last evening pursuant to call
published in the GArE. Gen. Bridgman was
called to the chair, and Sam NJ Clark ap.
pointed Secretary. Mr.. McCrary, at the in.
stance Of the chair, stated that the purpose
OF the meeting was to make . local and
township Republican organisation for the
campaign. On his motion . Central Com.
mlttee for Jackson township was appointed,
for Chairman Of which he recommended B.
5. Merriam The following is the COMMITTEES
appointed B. s. Merriam, W. B. Collins.
Geo. W. AcCrary, 8. 8. Sample, H. Wev.
end, Dr.. ". b. Turner. P. J. Chenowith.
The following ssatlsmsa were appoissed !
special committee to make arrangement, for
the speaking Monday evening, vis: Col. ].
Bruce, Col. J. A. Wall, ". Barrett, ]. T.
Griffith, W. D. Cone.
On motion the Central Committee wers in.
strucssd 70 raiss fsnds,to dsfay tie nsces.
ny sxpenses Of he cAnpain II IL town.
ship,
Alter general intsrshases q visxs, .
nstion The special Cenninse wsss ineazueA,d
@ uaks arrangements ~ holdipe ~ nnast-
ing spon The strssG II ~ vsaahsr y -.
shas, otAHwias 70 ssssp 1 ssliahla hu;l1;pe
- Gvs fhsttAes ssGieo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02

sa&ues IRd6esx asts 0en 11S ~
nsss in III o6Eca = . o'elock 1Goaday morn
ing.
.LB. Honsn, Rsq, bsiag loadly ..ealled for
Irsepesdbla eans;1 abls liaolk H aid
eas recently he had travelled extensively
through he Smss ! shAt h had bscoms large
y conyefsant With he political feelings oftAs
pssple nd no where lad b tbunA fhs ioya
men ofths State, the rank and file Of The
Uuien pGaty, ALTERING in their dstssninssioa
to staad b. the party and the principles By
whicA ~ rebellion ms put down. A few
men and these were known, had sold them
ssives for : pricss but the great loyal nasa
stand firm. he made scashins review of the
Copperhead Democracy and the bread and
butter brigade.
The Union Republican party, be said,
have nothing 70 fear if they do not become
apathetic. They must awake 70 tie demands
Of the hour and the National psrit, and do
their whole duty. The loyal people Of tbs
land have no sympathy with the Copper
johnson party; nor have they with Andrew
johnson, in his reereancy to principle and
to loyalty. Though brief, his address Va,
IN earnest, able, and forcible presentation o.
present political issues.
4 Mr.. McCreary spoke concerning the ap,
pointment of Republican Club. Captain
Sample spoke in favor of such an organiza
ton; also Mr.. Burge, Mr.. Vandergrift, Gen
Hills, and on motion Of Gen. Hills it ~,
resolved to meet at the Court House OF
Thursday evening 70 organize Rspubhosl
Club
The Central Committee was instructed Il
meet 1t 10 o'clock, Monday morning, at th,
office of Major W. B. Collins.
On motion the special Committee we're in-
structsd to secure speaker for Thursday
evening, and make due announcement there
Of
On motion adjourned.
A. BsiDGNAs, Chairman,
SAN. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02

As HE waited on Thursday for the coming
of the train, the sonl Of Dixon grew piousy
thankful within him, and jubilant withsl IS
there came in shadowy outline before bis
mental vision the days and months Of weary
watching and waiting, and longing and labor,
for the coming of the iron horse and now as
he has the fruition of his hopes he breaks
out tbuss
II is here, All doubts have fed The
great triumph has been achieved The tssins
will be here to,day Israels God has inter-
posed in behalf of His people. He has ems
camped round about US, and his everlasting
arms have sustained us through long years Of
encouragement. The clouds have rolled
back from the zenith. They have been driv>
en- from the horizon. they have been hurled
from the face of the skies and the sun rides
ia clear armament. Bring out your guns
Let artillery thunder from Capitol Hill Form
your professions! Let your banners float on
the baoyant breeze All hail The day
yea the hour Of final victory has come. Clap
your hands Light streams from the temple
of our prosperity. Let it ever more shine on
US and may its increase in glory the years
move to their destined places along the aisle
of the past! 1t is here It is finished
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02
Church Directory.

WRsTANsTxR ~ 0RyrERIAN CHURCH. TO- 81
On Seventh rsef stwesn sSd Biondeau Services
every sabbath, AT II m. And7[p Sabbath school
atsa -. Rssysr nssing svssy wedesl9ay = ~ p.P.
we O 40, fDeoS
ExoHAst3s STREET n =. cHURCH-0u RrcAane.
Street, between Third md Fourth. Preaching every
Sabbath At II =. and At L. eab ash school ~
"a n. Prayer meeting % WEDNESDAY evenings.
yoUN BrAgRss. Pastor.
UNITED PRUoBYTRnIAN Hink street, between
Niss ~ asepds&a, ssssiees every Sabbath atIl
and ~. =. ss4Asy Scbooi7ha n
g1Rs1 e1ssBvTRAl kA-Go,pss BieA ~ ynsrsA
strssts 1srvicss every sSbbsth II " Z d. asd n.
Sunday 0chools IAN. III 0asvrsspsu. Pastor
UNITARIAN 0uuaCa-oospsr 9ish - Fourth
sessees Bsrvlcss every esbbssh a. II =. u. ousdsg
School .. -. =. aAeaAkk, Passor.
CHATH N SQUARE 4. I. cHURcH-Oornsr OF Sew
sntb and hor<an ssvOak rvsachinG Rsry oahtssh q
n = sad 7%p p. m. Sabbath ocoool at d -. Pshlir
Prayer Meeting Wednesday -veptngs
4. II. WaAIss, Pssfor.
VrRsT sAprIer cHuRcH--rhird ssr-<t. between
Concert and High. sa. day School W m Preach
ing 81 II a u. also At X o, 10. Prayr nesting xsdr
sssA.y = yisp.a. 1T. wssscvsn PSsser
CONaRnaArIoNAL OHuRCH-Hish street, between
ftfth and sixth Services sse.y S&bla,h u II and
~ p. sabbath School At m Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. 0sosss {HAeass Pcstor.
ST IsHRs spfscop A. CHURCH -son r.rs.h .,rcs
between Concert and high. Services every Sunday
o'eIo . q and so'saek p m sastssA kshsss
o'ef eka n. ". n. WooB<. Rector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02
Commercial Aspeets-ComAeneen 81
tbs Descent - the IAeiins1 Plane.
rPro,n II. Nsv yoyk Economist


tbs Descent - the IAeiinsA P1aaS.
From the New York Economist
In view Of these aspects Nc conclude that ~
svs now commencing the descent Of the IN.
cIined plane, which must conduct Us ultimately "a
the old Level Of valses. Undsr ordinary circum.
stances, tho descsnt would have bssn gradual but
under the circumstances Of an extraordinary sup
ply of articles of food the coet Of which enters
largely into the cost of all the products Of labor
il is deserving Of consideration whether the fail
may not be Unexpectedly precipitaie. The liabii
" TO sharp decline il perhaps all the greater
from the fact that for several months 10 cons d
least, the trade Of chief foreign custeaer
England. is likely to suffer severely from the II
feets Of the prevailing credit crisis; which wou q
have the effect of deereasing her purchasers in
our markets, and Of cheapening such products u
she might send TO this county. The ssns rul,
will also apply to Germany, which Gust suss,
more or less commercial deptession q the eonse
quenee of the var.
But while the immediate future appears to givt
promise Of recovery TO y sounder condition Of At
fars yet IS that preeess implies afcHneof prices
it will be attended With much embarrassment Il
commercial Transactions. 4 falling psrksa 10 81
ways dull one. Buyers are necessarily relscssn
to buy what may decline in value before they ear
sell Il and sellers apt TO become disheArtened
by seeing their profits steadily melting away. i
sellers refuse TO follow the current Ind held II
their goods, then extreme cencessiont have 70 b
made, which increase the vailng lick Of conf
dcaes 10 values, and risk q pauicty Push sneas
holders 10 realise. These are the din sultics thu
beset the commerce Of the immediate future
Whether they may be experienced before the full
weight Of the crops comes to bear up$a the mar
kets is uncertain: but tina. they can be long do
layed after the crops marketed, seems beyond
the rsngs Of supposttion-
These nf Affairs EaHeyey hH no rue n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02
seeds INV Ysrk.

Clover and Timothy are nouieal, and We tAv,
nothing 10 pet1rt. Lipseed has been very scarce
Of late, and the oaly Fssearss Of consumers IL u
purchase fer forward delivery, Asd parcels An
readily taken up, even . long way OF i the sAae4
rsssh about IS goo bags, say 1000 bpmbAy, "a
arrive 1t Boston, at 81 50 gold duty paid: and Of
Calcutta. for distant delivery. 1880 bags, pei
Arslssche, to Boston; 5000 DR., per Lavssne<
Brown: 1000 do. per Royal Family; sopo do, pei
Ciyter. to New York: and 5000 do TO Boston, I'll
% .2s.2 IS gold. in bond. or Canary We NOTES
furflc7 sales " 261 hesl Spanish, part il not al
1t ~ l2i currency. 4 snsau los 4 S.siiera Elaz
Seed acid 1t "a 65 cash
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02

REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE PREss.-In GU,
hurried notice Of the excursion to Des MONIES
written the evening after our return, We were
obliged to leave much unsaid-omit mapy
important and pleasing features of the occa
sion-with promise ito continue the sui
ject at some future day-"a more convenient
season." And in resuming We wish to motto,
the Press which was so ably represented nj
the celebration BY DR.. Beardsley. of the Bur
lington Hark>Eye, Caldwell, ofthe Ouumws
Courier, Robbins, Of the Ottumwa Nercuv
Lieut.. Needhsm, Of the Oskaloo.a Herald
and Welsh of the Oskaloosa Conseycator.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02

National Bank notes are at discount Of iA{
in large sums in New York, and are refused in
payment of settlements At the Clearing House.
The Tribune says another attempt will be made TO
force the city banks into making settlements At
the Clearing Hause in these notes, and it Ia
thought = majority can be had in favor Of the
plan.
In Cincinnati the offerings OF fresh paper for
discount are large, but extensions and renewals
continue to be numerous, which, with close check
ing. show continued inactivity in trade and tArdi-
ness in collections saloper cent on customers
paper, and IL per cent Oh outsiders stand As rul-
ing rates for money.
The following statement shows the amount Of
legal tender notes in circulation At frequent inter-
walls since the beginning Of June, 1885:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02

sss,s.Gn6nw6ssnurs s;suunnunrs 2rmrus1nGn
-. -.----. -s.,.I.-. ~. y.
- - q hi vi Ia S.s IA 60 - :.
s1sseoey anee1an8 = VS0s
-. saf.e.sr.H. 80. =. -..Al -. = 1.,,e~s.
TssD0eeek - ~ - tseA4 4pssseet IFes-
ss11 e lee Yeek, ooo,ooAr tDs&1r aA1sastant
Tr.as~rev = Boatea. nioo. - !. Is - A..sssent
m.. =. 8. "a. - - !. -. T,.,1a !
%
states DsPoesforys . N.1ale, ~: - -; -
the UniSsd 6ts86 DiSUoiAo5S 4 ~ sne,tincee.
e,oo ooa To..l Asas -
s.'''' ~-rs~
Avssaea seaee e my oeeas 80 sew YEA
s. No. vnnn..,e.> 49, y - .o,as sea1
|-..SG G 4 rS.rs.xsr - = ~ ,srvss-
N..Z E..H.~ ns2SLS T3S rZh-ss.
- 49,. sSss{s- cyf5s,-.s ..sI,. Ic.{s.v ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02

TEE fall term oe the Jacksonville Female
Academy will commence on Tuesday, Sep>
TENDER lth 1865. This institution il one OF
the Oldest Of the kind West of the mountains
and is most favorably located for health and
comfort, as we'll as beauty of situation, and
in every respect is most desirable Educa-
tional home. Board, &C., can be obtained in
the Institution. For particulars address G.
Thayer, Principal, Jacksonville, Ill.
angl4 dim tn thu sat W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02

ARRfvEe.-Fhat's the first nstallment of
the splendid stock of Fall clothing and Fur.
nishing goods, at the popular house of Hess
Stern & Co. We call especial attention TO the
merchant tailoring department of this house
Ia this they offer great attractions to custom
ers and the trade. They are determined to
please the public and will do it. Give them
call
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02

IauN-PHosPH oRrs-CALIsAYA- The tlrre be.
kaoea Tvnie.. skillfuily and elegantly combined
in an amber-colored cordial, beautifully transpa-
rent TO the eye pleasant to the TASTE and ascepta
Bile to the stomach, in Caswell, Mack d Co.'S
Ferre- Pao.phorated Eiisir Of catisoya Bark.
Each pint contains one ounce of Royal Calisaya
Bark, and each teaspoonfui contains one grain o
Iron.
Samples furnished free to the profession.
CASWELL, MACK 4 CO..
Sole Manufacturers, under 5th Avenue Hotel
New York city.
just received and for sale by Wilkinson, Bart
EFT 4 Co. fmar4d6w-sun wed. fri-eow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02

ChicaEo maFket.
Ry Telegraph CHICAGO. Sept J.
Fiour-P.iees favor seii.rs white Winter Extra %
EhDt1 81 spring Artras o. 80 Die %; Spring eups~.
hne 81 o..
whsat-s.eady and active. white 81 40 extra rcd
Winter ~ III u 150i 80 for No Spring; 81 5s1l 81
fbr No sisnf,N st@1 - sr R.Jeeted epr.nx 81 "a
for extra spring, cl'sng at 81 1y0i IS for MOL.
Corn -Frmer; % for yellow, t7iassk IL white; 500
81 for No L. <sa5sI< for No ana ~ for Rejected e.
nal Corn moderatl y sctve SIX for high mixed; slLo
81 x for No shaat
oAas-as ss4 for No l. az os4 for No 4 70 for ~
jected
R,e-stesd,; No " 3e4 No Fat I9sik
Barley oos5 for No !: 20 tor rrjst~d
seeds -fimothy b stesdy At 81 s5Ds as Flax Bed
h uncl anged