davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-02-14
aLLCOCK,s POROUS PLAsTERs

CURE LUMBAGO, PAINS IN THE SIDE, VARICOSE
,.s ,5{..s- VEINS. SORE CHEST, &C.. s,.s.....
= An Electrician, who has great experience Of their
effects in local rheumatism, in tic doloreaux and deep
seated nervous and other palms, and in affections of the
kidneys etc. etc. attributes all their sedative, smula-
tive and pain relieving effects to their electric qualities
He they restore the healthy electric condition
equbrium) Of the part and that being restored pain
and morbid action cease. IL ,f t'4i.s4
LAME BACK.
Fz BRANDRETH HOUSE, New York, Nov. %, 1859.
IS T.ALLoooK & Co.-Gentemen lately suffered Sc
verey from weakness in my back. Having heard your
Plasters much recommended in cases of this kind, pro-
cured one and the result all that could desire.
single Plaster cured me in a week.. g.0oaE3 ,
-e@ Yours, respectfully, az ]. G..BRIGGS. /
General Agency, Brandreth House, New York.
Sold by all Dealers IN Medicines.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-02-14

THE net profit of these GOODS VIII pc given 10 the
destitute Orphan Children OF our Soldiers and
Sailors. cG aA9' 4l&slrF ata sattat TaEasaJ
100, 900 latest style Ladies' Jet Rubber Long
Chains, length of chain, feet, price; S1oo
$4,000 latest style Ladies' Rubber Chatelain
Chains, with Pin attached, price. 1890. S1OO
$1,000 lat style Ladies' Rub. Breast Pins: 30 cts
$4,000 do. Ladies' Rub. or Fancy Ear
Rings ........................5o cts
1000 lat style Chd's Jet or Rub. Chains,
with Gross. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rs cts
$4,000 lat. style Gents Extra Long Rubber :. -
vest CnalnS. -. =" |'0
$4,000 lat. style Gents Med. Long Rubber
cSI CHdiuS ~ VS.
100000 Ladies' Needle Baskets, containing
100 best assorted Needles .............. 80 cts
~ Every lady and gentleman should send and
procure one of the above articles. All articles sent
by mail, free of charge, on receipt OF the above
prices.
all the above are warranted as first quality goods.
FANCY PHoToGRApHs 60 cts. per dozen, sent free
by mail on receipt of price.
PHILIP HEEL,
rrSF Manufacturer and Importer, III
H# sEt 259 Market ST., Philadelphia.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-02-14
List of Premiums.

No. 1.-The Model Fruit Farm. ............ $34 900
4 81, 600 in Greenbacks .............. 1000
3-One Span Of Matched Bay Horses,
with Elegant Top Carriage and
Harness. ............ ............. 2oOu
dalen and Child 1900
5-One Piano, (Chickering,) ............ 700
This piano was drawn by me at the
Northwestern Fair in Chicago, ILL.,
Cone Complete Set of Black Walnut
4s Furniture, in green rep........... GOO
Zone large Mirror, French plate glass,
feet high, marble Trimmings. 500
S-One Melodeon. 325
Zone complete set of ParIor Bedroom
Furniture ......... :..:.:......... oOo
sol 10-One complete set of Sitting-room
Furniture .................. 5Oo
11-Oil Painting Lincoln ............. $50
12-Oil Painting Washington. 250
13-Ol Painting, Lady Washington..... 200
4--Oil Painting, Gen. Grant .......... 2o0
15-Oil Painting, Gen. Sherman. ........ 250
16-Oil Painting Daniel Webster .... $50
1T-Oil Painting. Tropics, spring $50
1S-Oil Painting Tropics fall $50
1Q-OiI PainIin9 Hunters Last Shot," $50
a 9O-One Cabinet Organ ......... IT'S
21-One Mirror, French plate. lou
~ One Rosewood Marble Top Centre ~
Table. lUO
% to 81 inclusive-Ten frst-class Sewing
Machines, $50 EACH. 1000
80 to 81 inclusive-Fve first-class Knit
ting Machines, $125 each. ........ 625
3S-Two Vases French Flowers, with
Marble Stands. observation-disclosures. lUU
39-One Whatnot. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
40-Parian Marble Card Receiver. 20
81 41-One Mirror, French plate glass...... 60
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-02-14

-" How different you soldiers are from
usi', said Arabella to the Captain. with
conquest only begins, while with you it ends the
engagem ent." .-.i.e rr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-02-14
CONE FOREVER !,

So say the ladies ofheir beauty when the mirror shows
them their once jet or golden ringets streaked with
grey. But never was there more 4fae5f.7t.l
False Conclusion.
1,o4 the hair he az white as Times own forelock,
worse STILL as red as fiery meteor
Il REIm Presto S.
It is invested in mement with the most magnificent
black or brown by the agency of
CristadOrO's Hair Dye,
aperfectly wholesome and purely vegetable preparation
Manufactured by j. CRlSTADoRo' Astor house,
New York Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair
Dressers. IL 81 = M
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-02-14
Great Central Route
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
BLUE LINE ! .

The completion of the ''Third Rail" over the
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY furnishes the only
line of unbroken gauge between the seaboard cities
and Chicago and the Mississippi Valley. thus
enabling the Line to offer uneqIaled facilities to
SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT, in view Of the fact that
the entire Freight Equipment Of all the Roads III
interest-some H. 600 cars in all-can be used at
pleasure for the through service as occasion re-
uuires thus
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-02-14
THE BOOK OF WONDERS.

The Book of Wonders contains information of impor
lance to everybody--old and young, male and female
married and single Sent postpaid receipt of twenty
five cents. by o. A. EOORBACH,
122 Nassau St.. New York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-02-14

| THE Memphis Appeal has been purehas-
ed John Hogan, of Missouri. q Albert Pike
will be its future editor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-02-14
9" SURPRISE OATS y

These Oats are an entirely variety yield 1888 bush
els per acre. weigh IS per bushe and mature three
weeks earlier than other oats.
On receipt of Five Dollars will send package con-
tanning two quarts by mail, postpaid. Address o. ID.
VAN 0LINDA, Sandwich, DeKab county, Illinois, or
B. f. CRAGIN, Sanford street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-02-14
AVOIDING ALL TRANSHIPMENTS

of Freight between New York, Boston and East-
ern cities and Chicago and the Northwest, when
will enable this Line to deliver Freight In
QUICKER TIME, and in BETTER ORDER, than
has heretofore been done. ~
To facilitate the more certain and speedy transit
of through merchandise cars of uniform build are
being constructed by the Roads in interest, II az
largely essening the chances of delay arising from
the use of cars of mixed construction, and conse-
quent difficulty of repairs while remote from their
own Roads.
The new or ssBLUE LINE'' cars already in the
service and building, and all others used for the
through business, are owned and controlled by the
Roads in interest and known as the BLUE LINE, -
and are operated by the Railroad Companies, with
out the intervention of immediate parties between
the Roads or Line and the public.
rS- Direct all Goods to be marked
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-02-14
- "A WARNING,-W. c. Baker entities one
of his recent songs: f.Leaue not thy Happy
Home, dear Girl = and warns the young

Leave not thy happy home, dear girl!
For him who woos thee now;
He will not treat thee kindly, girl,
He will not keep his VOW.
~ An honest hand and faithful heart ~
Are harder to be found, fbA Z Pm
Than diamonds in the forest wild,f iu9ni
&c. Or gems beneath the groundl' fo-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-02-14

| They make, every twenty-four hours, a
sheet that will reach twenty-one miles, or
one hundred and twenty six miles a week,
and when they get their new machine in
| operation, will make a sheet every twenty
four hours that would reach forty two
miles, or two hundred and fifty-two miles q
week.
| There is a young man named Ronalds,
| living in Louisville, who can eclipse almost
any body in skating, and what is more re-
markable, he does it on three skates, and
has no legs. His legs were cut off by a
| train of cars in Ohio, some time ago. His
j body sits upon one skate, while he uses the
others with his hands. He can be seen on
Beargrass Greek any day when the ice is is
! good, and, if any young "bloods" think
/ they can beat Mr.. Ronalds, he will be very
| glad to give them a little brush. '- ga q"
The Lafayette Courier says: One
of our merchants out on trip, was stand.
ing in the store in the little village OF
San Pierre one day, during the intensely
cold weather of last week when little
boy came in and asked for quart ofwhis.
ky Taking up a Ratchet, the storekeeper
stepped up to the barrel and breaking in
the head, cut out a lump saying to the boy,
There, | guess that's about quart TAXI
IL home and Haao it out" The cold water
men must have been at work in that neigh
borhood.
"A great walking match between two
Germans, for $1,000 side, took place at
Nashville, recently. e The, distance was
from Nashville to thirty
two miles. The time made was sever
hours and a quarter The conditions o
the race were that neither should taste
food nor drink from starting to stopping
and each might take any route he chose
by the pike or across fields, to the point
agreed npon at Murfreesboro, which beinf
reached, was to determine the contest
The winner of the race came in jus
five minutes ahead of his antagonist
In the last mile both parties broke into ,
] run.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-27

How TO SUSTAIN Local PsPrR- We
see the following sensible advice going the
rounds Of the press. ARi reproduce IL thai
our reader. may know boz country editors
elsewhere talk TO their patrons;
/. Lay aside yoar fears that the editor
wil get rich faster than bis neighbors. We
have never heard OF q man making much
more thar a decent living by the pablicatioa
Of country newspaper IL be had ever 80
good business
2. II tie paper agrees with your way Of
thinking. subssribe and Psy for il. and per-
saade your heighbOrs OF the same mind to
go and DO likewise. Do not tell the editor
70 send you paper without paying. and
when yo1 90 &C owing two or three dollars
tel your friend that the paper viii burst up
one Of these days. Tie way under such
state Of tie case. TO kesp'a paper from
bursting uP." Is for each Subscriber to
keep the editors books free from charges
against himself Tbis thing Of applying
ibe credit system 10 the Newspaper business
may be Hkened to a farmer selling ogt bis
crop bGsbei 70 man. The sum each
would owe would seem Of little account. bat
tie aggregate might make or break The lar
mer.
8. II you have \ lAiher. mother. brother.
sister. or a iriend. al a disisnse. and are
able TO DO 30. subscribe. and pay for and
send them a copy.
9. Do rot expect too m1eh Of the editor
vhen be j. compelled 20 be his own con-
Positor. proof reader. etc.
3. Do not expect the editor TO make hoo
orabie mention Of your business every few
'~-ek- Eor nothing.
6. Ifyou ~ish 70 Sustain your local pa
per properly. % live in peace and die hap
~. remember What We have tod you IN
tLis article.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-27
VOLUME 35, NO. 7.

deal Of time wOsld b. gained for se- stud
ies
Ces@istry. that greatest revelsior Of
Sods vSsdon and wonders. l. of pr.ctioHi
use 70 the iarmer. cook. dyer. &c. Mn
eraiogy- the Diser Of the World. carries The
key 20 vast wealth. whieA should "a n The
command Of every one -hO owns or -osks
land Botany not Only has pleasure Zoe him
who loves nature. but profit Tor bin -ho
ealtivates the garden. orchard or 6eld. Tbs
Adornnent oftbe person and of hone re-
qaires kHO-ledge Of The be.ulilsl seisncs
Of eolors- Drawing has important uses Of
its own. while ]; makes wiring n much easier
acquisition. The preservation Of heaIth re-
qsirss q kno~ledge Of physiological la~s.
Study oi Foreign language. the French
for inrsanee. would not oaly give us bet
ter kaosledge Of our own. bot would give
the artisan. the farmer. PhysiciAA. .isanediais
seoess 70 all the seienIi6e literature Of
France. the bsst IN The world. All these
things for their practical uses. shoald be
embraced in the common school currieulun.
Nor should vocal mGsic be overlooked.
while the general facts Of astronomy. 50
easily learned. though they have little prse-
teal bearing. should be taught. bec.a.e
they % tend to enlarge mans conception
Of the universe and the Creator.
Finally. much care should be given 10
What Is graceful in bearing and ehivsirie in
spirit. bat all special religious instruction
must now De avoided from seetArian necess-
~, though. let us hope this sssd sOt always
be.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-27
Go it Alone

~ auiiN o. skNE.
rasr.'. rsrr us-a in f..t,su. Z ,,ins l,.. e.usd
iurhrr.
Tlao-sh rr. usvsr pi.r.a ii f-r riss.ur. o. h.sr.
~, s.,.-. -, ~ =. -. - !. c-ri.ln c.nt tioas.
Ani ens q thran rrtra ia q couatsnf tane-
! iniak misht Feltzre o. g. li aiaus.~
whlie sstcairg 90 sauaf. ri. safu % shr saryr.
t..s - 20 aras frori ssirullf1 u c.r.is
- - I. ..nsy n aais II 80 ,rig.si strile
= arrr. ahethsr "a pricr o. e riil.an 81 throos
70 NiaaTr - he 30 cal ~ .t aione'f
We Er~ai oaHiro rrociai-l.f "a, ~ uoria
n go efalt Naa rrtsrlrfs.F Wuuief
- gi-afft 7auFeri 90 al ef tis ralns
'-,. ~ e...l -fr.-i,a 80 Prisau. sni casia.-
t .sfsrss Co., a. t1af. 49, ~ ansa~ffns to-~
- D. sar-. Hss ~ stfta. b. eoaid ~ Z aisas r.
Nhsa AsFier ~ita iut-ii-ct pi-rsisr ~
..t-...tsfsl a. lsss 81 rara riarrt - 80.
.ers 80 oaEhf A. haze laai-i 49, nau,.
=. -. - T q 80 -. s-es.i ~ fsua~
- q. al, na rrFl-ri "tli - trath Fou shal
- b. i-li 10 81. b-.rs b. ooaia ..soH.ls...,
Al.s - - pisr-r 80 idr d-peui..
y, ~ - t. tfesElr = iir EPpa kiair-d a1f frisats
I Do cal nrrrr afaur f1r 80 ilriaaa rasr
Nnr r1r.nrf ~ rrslra Tho l1fs slfh = rraas
~ li' er-i.iars haFr ieft pa t1 a. a. alanrIs
faT.s !. ss'-eiiiaz so ioas,. ia th, hsss yoa nay
iis.i,h. fssui.T. eai,zrs. -. bsaut, asd ga.
A. ss-a Ia Iss 81 !. r.5.t .s-.l - -
lri 90 sA1e 1-y b. is'i. -iih A. tae-s flr yoar
t.ais-. yoa'ss a. solrar- 90 20 it .lon- .r
o. h-f.ir 30 has,rrss. ~a-trr-r tts ssa,e.
.n "A as 20 in iofr D ID rrrr thr same
y. ~ .,.. ~ -ff- ~ i,-rf ~ .cr-u',.e ~ TT
- -a-tarr tss srifs ts rits.sa - throas
20 f.et'f - -e 80 ca a. lf ai9ur.7
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-27
POETRY
DOMESTIC LOVE

i>lr'fstic love, ~ ia prosl ps,.es hau..
H. ofifn seea taY bsaafY 70 stiss
ttT aTeliinE D. 10 iesiy cottage -ats
hat ia 10 thlcksts 81 the foIar- hite.
Nlth hun % h-ss sruuni. suf from th. sfse
80 scotr hils sorae nus babb-as .psi.s.
-ainiaE aiuuE t.reasa banks wiih harrs.l. dg,s.
Au1 msay birt, % safois % tA- uins.
Naea moru her 1alroa rsb- o.er heaven "a sarsh
an rinE.
. iove % iorss - ~ uhis- Asas l. Eivcu.
80 earthiF hapFin-ss ~ - atrn ~.
Iaiae az 81 i'yous hoars of Elatcr's sv~a.
Mhea ~ haoss cling a-oa.i t,is frth-r'. kues.
A. taias ~ VOTE thaf. a- ths uifuirts 80.
Meas ~ rus- u.-ria-r s.th thoaEht. q hous.
iooS-iar ~ risos ~iia al o. iauss o. 90.
-FirH i'se saia sarile. sud thoa aast souss.
Al ou To ailsr e. ss-fasessr ci..-,i tayfi
AUErvuIE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-27

T,- rf..-.--..--- ~.
- + - r -
.-t--s.i -.---..,
-t..-.-... ..s.-t..-.c.--- -,
.-.-,t...--.-.t..t
..t-..t. .-rf .--r-.---7,.-.
-. --,--,,-
.i.rt.. 49,. q. .....
Al. a.. ~,, b.. ....-', ~. 81. .,.,..-
-. t.....-f ..l ,t..t- t-..--..-----
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-27

Al Wedding II Holderness. In York
shire. Fog. feoently. = eurioos ceremony
-as performed. A. soon a. tbe bside and
bridegroom bad leit the house. and bad the
usual nuniJe- Of ol3 shoes thrown af.sr them.
TIE young folks rushed iorward. each bear
Ing a tea Kettle Of bOiliuE wsieT. which hey
poured down TIE front door steps. that other
marriages might soon follow. OF. as one
sad. "how On
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-27
NO 40 PARIS. MAINE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER o. 1861

has 20 teach the same thing over and over
sgain. s,ili she Is never weary Of her vo-
cation Of arranging and ordering. and never
les than hopeful ofa favorabse result
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-27

Wes,on having vaiked % Chicago. - 20
ing % talk sli the vay back IN other words
lecture on the route home. Tie people
ike to see saiking. ard hsar laikisg Ions.
Weston Val demJrsirais fhe manrer Of
putting ones ioot into parse Of go 900.
% that everybody oaa ses hos e i done
and DO ii-f they can.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-27

A man vho was great stickler for Ell.
q1eite, having married sido~ before bsr
PERIOD OF mourning hsd expired. soon after
male be appearance With a weed on BIS
bat. % being spoken 90 on sscb Singular
conjsci. BE- rcmafked that b. considered q
o. uore haa a. Lgadso1e thing foward
Lis famosef prsfecessor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-27

a lftie iour year cd gifi attended church
IN Br.1gsPor. Coun.. recently. and upoa
rciarning bone her mother asked hsr a sba
rsmembered ibe tcxf. 20 yes." aid she
"it sas this Tie Ladies Seving Soeisiy
vin meet a. Mrs So snd -so's booss On
MonIav next
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-27

rTrhe Ssurise ssys that yeah oi
fresqss Isle village. vho had several SISTERS
on re verge q mairimouy. says hs wishes
''they You'd hsrry up ssl Get hitehsd. ios
theu be shoaid not have 70 s1p 90 ..cA
srood
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the subscr-
i Der has obtained from the Register Of Wills
of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Admiuistra-
ton on the personal estate of
DAVID S. BUTLER,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same with the legal vouchers
thereof, Oh or before the
25h day Of February, 1868,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said state are request
ed TO make immediate payment.
Given under my band and seal this 25th day
of February, 1867.
THOMAS BUTLER,
mil Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
TO OWNERS OF HORSES
AND CATTLE,

TIOBIAS' Derby Condition Powders are war
ranted superior 10 any others, or no pay,
for the cure of Dstemper, Worms Bots Coughs,
Bide-bound, Colds, &c, in Horses and Colds,
Coughs, Loss Of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Dis
temper, &C., in Cattle These Powders were
formerly put up by Simpson I. To las, son of
DR.. Tobias, and, since his death, the demand has
been SO great for them, that DR.. Tobias contin-
ued to manufacture them. They are perfectly
safe and innocent; ro need Of stopping the
working Of your animals. They increase the APP
petite, give fine coat, cleanse the stomach and
urinary organs also increase the milk of cows
Try them, and you will never be without them.
Hiram Woodruff, the celebrated trainer of trot-
ting horses, has used them for years, and recou-
mends them to his friends Col. Philo. P. Bush, of
the Jerome Race Course, Fordham, N. Y, would
not use them until he was told of what they are
composed, since which lie is never without them
He has over 20 running horses in his charge
and for the last three years has used 10 other
medicine for them. lie has kindly permitted
me to rce: any one to him. Over ! 900 other
references can can be seen at the depot Sold
by Druggists and Saddlers Price rs cents per
box. Dpot, Sc Courtlandt Street, New York
febl-lm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that thirty
IN days after the publication of this no.
tee, application will be made TO The Coun-
ty Commissioners for Hartford county, to
build bridge over Bynum's Run, at the
fnrding below or south Of Samuel Patter-
son'sMill mhS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
BRIDGE NOTICE.

THIRTY days after the publication Of
1 this notice, application will be made
to the County Commissioners for Hartford
county for building BRIDGE over
Green Spring Branch, on the public road
leading from Smiths Mill to Forest Hill,
by the way of Wards Meeting House., at
a point near Herman Pyle's gate
feb23
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
~ days after the publication of this no
tlce, application will be made to the Com
missioners of Hartford county, for COM
mission to examine and locate new road,
beginning at point near where the road
leading from the River or York Road to
the Peach Bottom Road from Dublin,
crosses Deep Run, passing through the
lands of VIM. Bruce, VIM. Flaharty, H.
Y. Archer, the heirs of the late Geo. Nc
Causland, deceased, Philip Bagley, and
Gorge Cox, to ntersect the old Bald Fri
AZ road at or near where the road from
Hsilchell's Mill taps said road. mil
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
ROAD NOTICE.

THIRTY days after the publication of
L this notice application will be made
to the County Commissioners for Hartford
county TO open public road, common
cling at point on the public road leading
from Smiths Mill to Forest Hill, by the
way of Wards Meeting House, at or near
Herman Pyle's gate and the Green Spring
Branch, and running through the lands of
Thomas Robinson. until it lntersects the
aforesaid public road leading from
Smiths Mill to Forest Hill, by the way of
Ward's Meeting House, at a point at or
near tenant house belonging to the said
Robinson ; and to close the present public
road leading from the said point, at or near
Herman Pyle's gate to the point near the
tenant house of Thomas Robinson afore-
said. feb22
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-01
aARKETs ny TALEGRAPH


Chicago Markst.
- Telegraph oficAso. eeA 81
Nour--ysy dull; not suAeisnt sold TO sstsSasa quo
tations. ~
Nhsas -uussstled and lover; No IN s"ed shspp NJ
demand 1t u ~ co.ps 1t nsde No 81 SEA, clos
ing dali at 81 7osk Nc dull At Il '2eA closing .
tnaids. A
corn-nu,l and lower Il tse6 for No and 2, cloins
rather nrm,
OAts--Cios d nrnsf, - ~ AZ
Rye Exceedingly dulE 81 a.os' or No and 9.
B.rsy-wsAh and lower, u os3s, latter for frssA re-
eetpis.
Msss Pork-Uschsngsd; so.
IArd-seiling atla
Green Name To-
Ri~e-stsady and unchanged.
Cedes-stssdy.
sasar-stsady; nom,nary upchanssa.
eyrsps- Quiet and
Hsss-Ip GOOD rseas.s ss 1ss4.
Butter Dbl, and essy 2ss 60 for ehoe. dairy; me
dunn 20@5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-01

ChteaGO Live BAock MaFkst'
By Telegraph eEoaao Get, H.
Hosy- Reed 70 10 noon g. sos bead Dsmsnd moderate
By both packer. and shippr packss however are not
yet ready extensive operations. fearing 10 trust the
weather and being s,tah-d with the character O.
the recsps range sa5 IS for fair to od 90 Is for
sxtn.
Osttls-R.ceipts to noon l las head. Market e.
,r.me,y du paet ers have ~thdra~p from the ket
for the that tn. quality Of soek is too lean and
common to barrel. ~ ysri are crowded with the poor
sst sAd uost eou,sen stock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-01

rev YCP0 mnFHsas h
By fslsgrnph.l EEv YoaE. Oct. 81.
f'orr-cosed heavy and 1oe 15c lower on 'ow Rra1se
WAAt-le te~sfl ysyy NoSsste It demand.
kRfktYs sst1a~ h-sen. H
oss.1 rAry sesavs - - FOR ves..rn.
corn-Hrm; q ash 0Ss for prime mixed wsstern.
Meas posk-es, aey - sse 2iss sssh and regular:
,Besf-Duil and unsettled.
lGat Mes -Se@saaily uachaas<S
Bsccn--vaiei; without decided change.
Lard-H.a,y Al lst<ak s.
Rise-oniet 1t sxslo
a eugsc-Duii and heavy; Cuba lixG 17k
Moases-P. Ices fsv rs buy Cuba 49, TO-