davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

Ia A Geau fa sa @
o4sa y ra. laW t'aa&!
Uou9ttu.a mta ae tl.ar ha>n
sa a
thr uot uoaaga dru
sol SOFA ahee ta ba ta.d el
8p 8 m t IS ~ e.lsd
anz tHae tlst is rpatitla hrlhy
rath than eaIn tor which
.sa ba1 b8a lo Wo ac not
hW asa u gacnty have not
lacu called upaa t0 iaJasl PIG ma.iFe
power CIR thr5 mahlae but
$50 fancy tlat the Gieol m editor who
s forced ,ownta vheth t fels like
& 81 not. Is ueca l.k tLat q Che tced
81 question & le yeas and ueigba
could 10 obtained W bolieyc that tllo
intelligent horse would decide tld the
ihrcsbins maehiue preferable 70 the
mncium editorial Tic editors wori
Is newer dome lie IS dfaned incc
eaty, and NO wonder ihat be dries up
pr pri4atlroly. o.hcg roq e can attend
b44aets, weddings cte, visit halls q
daz1ling light sos inobriatcd. btcat
windows and enjoy themselves ina "a.
g,ety of ways, bot tho editor cannot
rI,u,,g f.4.a#s3.,t.sfe t#.h t fNa NuHf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

Some good people are inclined to
contemplation when tic call is urgent
f1r stnriug acuriiy. Such persons
might vel 9 reminded Of what zeal
Gus iaymon from Che west once said to
an old church IN tho east, You sit here
and sing Yourself away to everlasting
bh.s; but | tell you, you are wanted 4
great deal more out in Illinois than
you a in Heaven" Are not m my OF
our Christian friends who love to think
about "the glory to be revealed, and
who sometimes are longing for the rest
above wanted a great deal more in the
Sabbath school titan they aroin Heaven?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

The lady who didn't think it res
pectable to bring her children up to
work, has recently heard from her two
sons one is a harkeeper on q aat-boat,
and Tie other asteward in brick yard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25
Il4a Noplcl Aston ltelt
az sHf HNgart NFtt s43ess
nknA Ra glla 4HEkG AsTfoioisT.
Nss.ss,8sa IL. * Isl. ffl2EcfD.


Ma.sanaa I4. A. fsl.Rl21efO.
seais safsa 81 totes
IS sA3ss Ha ssle3sl efsa .at5
- 0fas es M haFe ia'r frlsi ca f t teNs
s aseg 49, bsfe sst - Hnas'
eiatsf laHse aas Sc itas' fAaks s@4 "a
|aisa aAs "a iFirass 5asffNs ffstpiss lfi IL st.
s,efs tsais sos tAls taaness 9qH sft hsi Aasha9ss
efssh aa8 sn Mhet Faa ssi Pei rsas5 sgsf Us
=. sess3 AS marriage 0aa q yes ths feFN DAY tal
mssfs ssts Fssa ths aSsn sacacss af2 fslaforlet-
: - laa asgsaAs eas tesste Fss4f stfl h An4
|ss safefsis afls ssgstf auss b sile aafk sac
3t saFstests ~ he tagnfH Hfasa sAe Fisfs m1 aeg
NJ afsasas eat-tae @a#g sssrf ta e'sfu.Hae ~
ssaaiaAst E it.t saas sansfa a lse 1sasct g Aaa
ans ta sa6 Is l8 EAf' ttatesu ihs hlst-
Il iss s.sae 81 fsA. - - tafs tssi.ay
~ Has aatl8 caaassii te sts'tHa AsHa tstt} a@
M d easss yaa ai aRss $50 sHs HAs asaH
Ahsa - E&saHs fffrttEatt &aHst Aitfia
se oss aaG 81 aas ra >s, Fa}.
HsEae at t#agt SAB yzHsst e. tl-l
tgrss se-s sa# sals 4aa I'D 8ie. afrs af
srsss H sass ast t8t rhAfe W. iea aat Na
srlsss aasWfaes se6 keHsss fa
z fsst3 fsze saefs ga 4a'HA ~ faA eti
sex a ~ ath5aN& = 81 tl5s
es u lsefeH E1fiefslss = tte hs sst
ssss "a AZ ,5s kagM Mf4.t H4ett 6as eA
r. saaell ass feaf st Ht T.
ies.s Naeawr n s. lEaA39n
b e NaAa aEa f htffAtsA =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

yNfE. The subscribers, being APPOINTED BV The
w Hai the Probate Con-, iaf tbs DISCREET q
Ahhflesler. GgmH bsancrs 6 receive. examine sn5
aiia>t tht ca@u. ana demands q oil pensa. against
tbe estate 81
CHRISTINA EEEk
late % Arlington u said ! ,ii>t. se3seA, hnl also
a'i claims ard defn ~ 81 Hsei thereto;
aad yix st Pc fiumAG GEh Hat as 3nHc. 1866,
being aiioEt egs ta iar purpose We
sa, taewfae r#f IS lo, s. ta Ne wit ar
tend "a thebH 55 e ouf rpp at ibe d@p-
iag house % SaeHliaI 81 aa Arlington on
ihe leia as mtef. A. g 'rsm enc USE
aI faur e0e 81. H.
batt 1871 iuue y
is57
ESat HilL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

Two negroes IN Richmond, Va,
were So delighted At tho idea Of being
able e ride ii the street cars, that they
carried their breakfast aud dinner with
them and remained in tho cars until
night.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25
I104Iesl01.FI s..Ir.0F.

w y I, '''i Iss Hsa
chester y a#. 5sera iH fatal go cKansne and ad-
usf fha E.Ht gaaads 81 III sersgas acaiasi
fae Esiait 81
IANES B0WEN,
Bate oi Msgfhet s. sai Dis,rst ,.eeeasc 7iid also
ems and aem9H3s exaa6e8 ositetihcre'o, aaa
sax mbeiis fram Ihs zsh 5aY "a haF. 1881
henE Nnee5 IS ssia Court GO ths, purpose, IA,
Therefore hrrbg rsye rqsice tilsi gll asfeua %
tAe bnsaess "a oar aFeaalaeili al Che afe lnetlR
ef ths taid deceased ID lle 19ih aay q November.
4. =. 1855. fYaA aaa ant3 faar 8 slees r. NJ, oa
fai8 tsY.
rste3 az Manehesieg ,his 23h isy of Mav. 4. 3.
it55
MA9HR BANiEY. ,-
DAVID ~ Eh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

"A teacher q the freedmen in one
q the Southern States was sitting at
the window Of her room Watching two
negroes loading goods into cart. One
81 tAem was disposed 70 sbirk; the
other stofpsd. and looking sharply at
the lazy one, said,
sam, logon expect 20 20 to heayen2"
Eyes"
Then tale hold and lit s.
There arg . great many Christians ID
onr churches aud Sabbath schools who
expect 10 60 % heaven, that wouli do
ven y strengthen their hope of going
iLeIa by taking held And Lifting some
of tbs buriens which they lei Their
bratlu1n bear al0ne
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

There is an unending influence
connected with all that we do and say
We can never undo The things which
We are DOING 10 day. We can never
unsay the things which we arc saying
Whom they have tranepircd they leave
their oFella ting influence upon rs.
Some men think to themselves / vii
become wealthy, and then viii b hon
est or benevolent. But dming that
long time Of dishonesty or selfishness
you are putting stones into the structure
q your everlasting life, which you can
never remove; you are marripg the
beautiful temple Of your character, and
making its walls dark and disfgured
with the pictures q evil And the past
can never be undone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

Now Christian brethren, disdain
to sneak out Of trouble. Disdain to
send ont engineers 70 seewhich way You
can 50 and keep ont Of the forest.
Straight and marrow is the way. Take
a direct line, and follow il without turn
ing to the right or to tho left II God
sends you trouble, shy; Il was built for
trouble, as much as the ship chat goes
to sea is built for storm II suffering
comes upon you, let il not daunt you.
Conquer it Aud with pride wear the
scars which YOU receive III conflict. The
lines and wrinkles on mans face are
Cod handwriting, and tic charters 81
mans glory, if VIC only knew how 10 in
terpret such writing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

TnE DEyu no PY This phrase doubt
less originated in q printing Office, on
some Saturday nights settlement Of
weekly wages. John, says the pub
Usher to the bookeepor, "how stands
tho cash accountY Small balance on
hand, sir. Lets see, rejoinsth pub
Usher, how far viii that 90 towards sat
isiying the hands Z" John begins t.
figure arithmetically 80 much due 10
Potkins, so much % Typhus, 50 much
70 Grubble, aud 50 %, through doz-
en- dittos. The publisher stands aghast
Hero'suot enough money by jug fall.
No sir; besides there is tho devil to
pay"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25
To The Public GSraalY Of a-y
OTHER HAN!

IHgyE JUST RECEIVED AsTOCK
GOODS
NHIrH RHrHscE AEL TuE'
PaIHG STYLES
Ladies - G E1T IL 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

He who never changes any 81 his
opinions, never couects any Of his mis-
axes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

A fine coat may cover a fool, but
never conceals one.
4 rural contributor says he has en-
larged lis establishment, and now keeps
a head Of oxen, a head Of hen, and sev-
eral head Of cabbage, while be is trying
70 keep d head of the times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

wESTM1NsTRER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 70. SON Seventh street, between
Main and BlondeAu. Services every Sabbath at
ii 9. m. and l. p. m. Sabbath School at a. m.
feblP66-ly w. g. CRAIe, Pastor.
and 9Th streets. Services every Sabbath at Ii a.
N. and p. Sunday School at 81 q. "a.
apr26'66-Iy JAMS BRows, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-High street,
between Fifth and Sixth. Services every Sab
bath at Il a. m. and ! p m. Sabbath School at
8 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings.
may l6-'66ly GkoRsE TuAcHER, Pastor.
EXCHANGE STREET N. Z. CHURCH-on
Exchange street. between Third and Fourth
Preaching every Sabbath at II a. IN. and p. NJ
Sabbath School at u p. m. Public Prayer Meeting
on Wednesday evening. JONI BURevss,
julyl-66-ly Pastor.
CHATHAM SQUARE NJ. 3. CHURcH-cor-
| ner OF Seventh and Morgan streets. Preaching
| every Sabbath at II a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath
School at a. m. Public Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday evenings. JoHr HAYES
spr27-'66-ly Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner High and
Fourth streets. Services every Sabbath at II a.
| N. and p. Sunday School at 9 a. u.
apr26'66 /. n. CRIrTRxpKx, Pastor.
ST. JOHNS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4th
street, between Concert and High Services every
Sunday at II a. m. and sp. IN. Sabbath School
| at o'clock a. IN. w. H.w0ODS, Rector.
| june4-'66-ly
| FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Of Blon-
deau and Eighth streets. Preaching at IL A. n
| and n Pm Sunday School at 81 A. ~ Public
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening, at a
o'clock. Efebll's7l j. T. wKsrovEn, Pastor.
| UNITARIAN CHURCH-open for public ser
vice at II m, and at a p. m. The public cor
daily invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05
JULES JARED'S
"EMAIL De PARIS"
The New Beautifier Of the Skin

Testimonials from Celebrated Ladies:
This Of Identifying the skin being known only
10 Messrs Jared Rene, they honoraby state that 1t
differs from all other preparations 1t gses the
harsh and freckled both the texture ard color Of
pearing frscsles tan, morphsw. moth blsckworm
specks and especially successful In smoothing out the
marks len by tbs SMALL rox.
The agents Of 'LEmail de Paris most confidently
submit to the public the endorsements Of such
dissn guish, d ladies
Signora Ristori, lie Felicita Vestvali, Miss
Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. d. p. Bowers, I.u-
ellie Western, Mdm'e Ponisi, Mrs Emma
Waller, Lucy Rushton, Monte De
Marguerittes, Miss Agnes Perry,
AMI many Others whose high standing the profession
gives the ttsmp oftruthulness their Intelligent and
genuine apr val
The beautiful Lucille Western says:
~ ind that the Email produces all the brIilspcy of
rouge and III white With the great and peculiar advan
tage Of total karmlessres II really adds to the soitness
and beauty II the skin"
The Magnificent vestvaii says:
81 have SIsrcd 20 much frem the various white To-
tons &C. tich my theatrical profession obiiges NE
use, that rensideS 1t perfect ben-faetion hnd
preparation ~hch gives the necessary whtepe.s the
skin aud l,ases the akin ecol and smooth u
Miss NJ :. is Mitchell says
II have tied the skn bcautihsr 'LEmsil de Paris
and found s.s INSTANTLY impafts pstura bloom and
freshness 10 the compile exon"
"Jsred', Ensii De Psrs' is used delicate besuher
of the skin cor Theatre Saloon Rar Room by the most
refined and crupuous isdes; producing Al the b.auti
lying effects u and lily white withou. their vulgar
glase or injury 10 the skin.
Sold BY all hrsclsss Druggists psrfnmers and IAdes
Hs,r-Drsssers.
South Tenth street. and Johnston Holloway 4 Cowden
L, Issbc ~. 81 Broadway; Demas Barnes Co. and
O. Wells Co, New York, and Eugene Jouin III
Philadelphia Agents.
JARED a.RESE, eensrsi.Agents and Importers, N y
dee1-ans.eod-sthp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

The St. Lo&a Dsme~at thu speaks OF
Capt Matson, the well>knovn and ssegemed
river man, who has been in the employ of
the Keokuk and St. Louis Packet Company
for number of years, and whose death oc>
Cured at St. Louis few days ago:
Capt Sanael 8. Maason died q ~ family.
residence u this city on Wed4esog 1@Ges
He VS. one e the most popul6Rs 13mnboat
men Of the West, and was highly esteemed
| The particulars Of his life would form an in.
teresting biography, but We will give at pres
emit only few particulars. He Was born in
Kentucky, in the year 1914, Ne believe.
Twenty FIVE years afterwards he was engaG5d
i in extensive farming pursuits in Rails county,
Missouri, and while engaged in that occupa>
ton was honored with seat in the Legisla-
ture. Unfortunately, while in the full tide
of success. he was induced to indorse heavily
for certain parties, and become poor. BE
came TO St. Louis about 81 years ago, and
hired as deck hand on the steamer Kste
Kearney, one Of the earliest St. Louis and
Keokuk packets. He was shortly appointed
watchman on that boat and the Laclede, and
one of the officers of the Keokuk packe,
company remembers Capt. Langhorn remark
OF Matson that ne was the De9t Watcnmnn ne
had ever known. Aspiring TO better things,
he alearned the river" and was licensed as
pilot, in four or FIVE years after entering
upon river life. He was soon invested
with the command Of steamer, and had
charge of the New England, Kate Kearney,
Lucy Bertram, and other boats, and last the
J. II. johnson. While a boy, Le received
an injury to his foot, from which his leg be-
came diseased, and it was amputated some
|, months since. For some time strong hopes
were entertained Of his recovery, but be
slowly sunk, and calmly died. He possessed
fine farm about twelve miles from st. Louis,
and in 1863 be procured life insurance OF
5000. No man we ever knew was better
liked. He had an enviable reputation for
honorable, straightforward dealing. He was
a member of the Christian Church. corner OF
} 18th and Olive streets, whence his funeral
will take place at 10 O'Clock this morning.
All the steamers in port yesterday lowered
their flags to half mast, in honor of the de-
ceased.
Go to Stewart & Deans for good bargains
| Ia boats and shoas unav9.1u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

TIE late Major George L. Stearns is made
the subject Of an interesting article in the
Washington Chronicle, in which the writer
says:
"what common classification shall hold Q
man who was so ideal as to believe in the
fanatic John Brown, and SO practical as &c
earn yearly income of $4,000? Il am mo-
q rich man, he said, laughingly, 'out mar
of large income; for what don't use my
self or give away my friends generally manag.
TO cheat me out Of He has left something
higher 10 his noble widow and his children
than If he had boarded for them that larg,
income. tits the memory of good servic,
done mankind
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

We were visited yesterday by one OF the
most prolific rain storms that we have had fol
at least year. II rained hard and almost
necessarily the whole day, interspersed with
hail, lightning and thunder. The water came
down in such quantities that the culvert;
were unable to carry it of, and the conse-
quence was the low grounds between Blon'
deau and High, and 9th and 10th streets
were overfowed to some depth. Ciste n
were replenished and the streets, alleys ant
culverts, were well cleansed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

New Musro.-We have received the fol-
lowing new and beautiful pieces of music,
from that celebrated publishing house, Root
q Cady, Chicago: "We'll have to get the
Style;" "Sally AIMS Away" "D. c..
Mazourka;" Jennie Lyle !" Lend kind
: and helping hand to the Poor !" columbia s
Call; "Let MS Forget the PAST" "Let me
Co..
These are all of the latest and most popu-
lar publications, and can be procured by sd
dressing Root & Csdy, No. 81, Washington
street, Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

The Recorder had case before him yes.
terday, in which it appeared that one Geo.
Thurston and his better half do not live tos
gether in that conjugal affection that is ex
pected TO exist between those whom God hal
united George not having the fear of the
law before his eyes, belabored his wife Sc
verely, and his Honor fined the belligeran,
Benedict ten dollars for this little domestic
amusement. The parties were Of African
descent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

i Chicago marxet-
BY Telegraph cslcAeo, May
Piour-Msrket 6ru, bat buyers 90 not sssrs a
freely yesterday; and saIes lighter Sales win
ter EXTRA At selT so spring SIC beA So supss
sse1e 70.
whest-Market duI the limited transactions prevent
from giving than rouinsl prices. Regular No
spring tefore Change ~ ~ for loads 81 1894 10 ct
W. The market ciosed nominal buyers not In market
for shipments.
cOrn-opened quiet at q oe1z@i os5<, bu, coon de-
eiiusi to sio9Dl os5 later there further decline
TO 81 osGl 90. The market elosed hrm 81 90 81 ~
sellers At the oatsds No aud reseted less setivs
and easier
On s-opened q shsde higher, at s. for regular but
the advance not msintainsd, subsequent saee 81
o.; fresh cold at os@sa and the market cIs.sd
duh at esl4sss.
Rye Dull and lower; 81 sa14 for fresh receipts Of
Mol.
Rarley-More active ard prices higher; No soid a,
oe6yo nothing doingin rejected.
Provislons-soms enquiry for sweet picked hams.
Mess Pork-somnsl at ~ soa2276.
Lard-izh0iN
Other articles nominal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

TIE following for preserving furs will in
terest our lady readers about now:
One ounce of gum camphor, and one ounce
powdered shell of red pepper, are macerated
in eight ounces of strong alcohol for seven
days, and then strained. With this tincture
the furs and clothes are sprinkled over and
rolled up in sheets. This remedy is used in
Russia under the name of " Chinese Tine.
ture for Moths" and Is found very effec.
tive
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

The Board of Engineers, composing the
river. improvement convention, are now at
Davenport, stopping at the Burtis House.
The recommendations to be made by these
gentlemen to the Secretary Of War, in rela-
ton to the improvement Of the rapids, will be
anxiously looked for by the people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

The afternoon train on the Western road
was several hours behind time yesterday /;
caused by the washing away of culvert- The
afternoon train on the Eastern road was also
behind time, but we did not learn the cause.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

ADIscovERY was made in the upper part of
the city yesterday, the details of which We
consider unfit for publication. As our paper
is widely circulated among the families in the
city, we must refuse making it the vehicle for
parading before the public any such incidents
as are connected with this affair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

DURING the storm, Yesterday forenoon, hal
as large as common sized marble fell pretty
freely for few seconds. butwe hope that nc
damage was done to the fruit buds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

II. HAWKINS, corner of Fourth and Main
streets, has just received large assortment
of Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Linen,
Sheetings, &c. Special attention is called to
those Is cent Prints. A full line of Hoop
Skirts, among which will be found the Ristori.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

TIE most disgraceful public institution in
the corporate limits, is the plank walk on
Seventh street, between Blondeau and High.
Its condition is shameful the washings OF
the hill, at the base of which it is located,
covers the planks, and makes the walking
anything but pleasant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

TEE Carter Zouave Troupe will be In this
city next Saturday and Monday evenings.
They will haYe crowded houses during their
stay in this city, as it is the best Troupe in the
r0untrv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

Rev. Fl. P. RoBERrs will preach in the
Congregational church to-day. at II o'clock
a. m, and in the eveuingst the usual hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

To-MoRRow there will be change Of time
on the Toledo and Wabash road. The East
ern mail will arrive at 2:55 8. m, and will
depart at 4:20 .. m,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

TIE subject Of Rev. Mr.. Efinger' sermon,
at the Unitarian church, this Sunday morn
ing, viii be 'sThe Need Of the Hour" Even,
ing, 1.-THE Atonement."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05
view Yerh Dry Good. z arket.

New York Dry Goods "a afket.
By Telegraph New Yosg, May a.
The dry goods market quiet and STEADY 1t the de-
cline already noteed.
Brown sheetng- limited demand; % for Atlantic;
1915 for Atlantic II, Pacific and H;lsx Atlantic ans
1871 Pepp-reli ne; l7x do RI IA Dwight A; 10 STARK
A; lsJ< Shannon lax Exeter and Dwisht I1lx Ros-
bury A, and II n Esnnebec.
tlsaehed tings 10 New York Mills sa1< Wsmsat-
IS s.scnviIie &c do Xxx; Is for White Rock. Lone
dale and Androscogyin; - for Coburn; 2ik Bartlett
i45z efen, ands1s for canoe ;
Wide sheetnss-Essie; Utica ~ down to AZ Pepper
ell B44 82l< wslbam e. 80, do 50 4s1<; do % 50; do
lo-4 co. Matssnoras % AZ; DO lo-4 SIX
Prints Of choice styles and eoors 10 fair request
bat poor makes are selling At l29i3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

TIE steamer Andy johnson arrived at oul
levee yesterday afternoon sbout 2 o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05

TIE Postofice will be open on Sunday
at to q. m. hereafter, until further notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-05
1Eznsit - 1ssrtJ.


CORN MEAL-R 100 ns..-..... ...-.......-. " ~
sUNDRIES.
BurrKn-In good demand at 2sc to SOC p D. fes
choice lots.
Eees-The price paid to-day was ls2e per
dozen.
SoReHun-Best quality brings $50 to 4oc per al
PorArons-Choice lots at csc to 81 90 y bushsl.
CH,oKExs-Per dozen, Is 90 to - 90.
WHITE BEAxs-Good, 81 so to 81 90. Prime
Navy, - so.
IEBExr CArrLE--$4 90 to 50 90 gress.
Hess--Good lots, s. rs gross.
SHxEP--42c gross.
VEAL cALvEs-From - 90 to - 90
Hoskr-In boxes, zoe per 10.
ILARp--l1t to liic per n.
GREER ApPLxs-From zoe to 81 Is per busAsl
osIoss-$l so per bushel.
TuRsIps-soe per bush.
BEsswAx-soe per ID.
TALLow-In bbls, Sc; loose 10 per n
RAes-Cotton, &c per lb.
lwooL-Tub washed 45c.; fleece do Ans Zoe.
Il unwashed, / off.
FRArHEns-P Prime soc TO 6oc per b.
Hrpxs-Green, Sc; do sailed, sc; green cal
skins, l7ic; dry 6int l7ic; do sailed ise
damaged and grubby of; pelts 2se u
81 rs.
BnAs-In demand At 81 so per 100 lbs.
tHAY-Timothy in active demand 1t from SO Z
to $40 90 per ton.
WOODS so to 81 90 per cord, sseerdiasso quail
itY.