davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-06
Farmers Column.
Yeast Bread ana Cake.

FRIEND EDIToR-I here below send a
few recipes to be inserted in the Ohio
Farmer, if you should think them wor.
thy, as the household department seems
to be going behind of late, | think the
lady readers ought TO feel enough inter.
ested to keep up that column at least.
RECIPE FOR MAKING YEAST.
A good yeast is an indispensable ar
ticle in making good bread, ! will send
my mode Of mahingi;: Boil half dozen
medium sized potatoes with a large
handful Of hops, until done; then mash
fine and add pint and half Of -four,
and scald with the hop water, aud when
sufficiently cold, add pint of good live
ly yeast, set in a warm place to rise
when light, pour over enough hop water
to make it sufficiently thin to 90 in a
jug, then cork tight, and set in cool
place, and my word for it, you will have
as good yeast as is seldom found with
little experience.
tOk MAKING POTATO BREAD.
For four loayes, take O dozen good
sized potatoes, or small ones in the same
proportion. wash clean and boil till dohe,
then make fine and add two quarts Of
water, and run througha colIander or
sieve, to take out the peelings; then
take three or four table-spoonfuls of -four
and mix with water till about as thick
as for starch, and add to the potato wa
ter. Then put in half pint of good
hop yeast, made as above and set in q
warm place over night. In the morn
ing stir in -four till thick as common
rising, get 10 pan of warm water, and
if managed properly you will have q
light sponge in less than an hour.
Knead in fourin the usual manner. add
ing little salt and a small piece of
shorting, let it rise, then mould into
loaycs, and when just light enough, put
in the oven and bake one hour.
If your hour and yeast are good, I
will almost insure you will have the
very best of bread, and it is less Liable TO
become sour than when made with milk
or buttermilk. Try it, and if not sue
cessful, try again 1t seems q little
more trouble than some other modes OF
making bread, but the quality of the
bread over balances all extra work.
A NICE BREAKFAST CAKE.
Take two quarts of corn meal nlush
and add tea-cupful of lard, and a half
pint of yeast; knead in flour till quite
stiff, let it rise over night, roll out and
bake in moderately heated oven, and
you viii have dish Of cakes good
enough to set before king FLoEErrA
Hillside Home, Harrison Co., 4h No, 1867
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-06

IDLY; his knees tottered and he cast a
pleading and frightened look upon the
preparations for his torture. We have
seen men bear the sight of their gallows
with more fortitude, for the fatal swing
is but an instant Of pain, and there is
no lingering degradation. In this case
it was evident no such kindly favor
welded the cat. It's nine thongs drew
each livid mark at the first blow, and
very soon large purple welts, ridges in
the flesh, began to appear. A cry oi
pain inyOluntarily wrung from the
clenched lips Of the sufferer, followed
each lash, and it was evident that every
one grew more and more painful. The
nerves twitched, the skin swelled, and,
though bruised, did not break, so that
the blood, instead Of running, gathered
in visible blotches beneath the surface.
Thirty-forty -ffty-ffty fye-times
the mans back has been struck with
the nine scourges Fifty-six-ffy-
seven-ffty- eligibility nine-sXTY
The blanket is thrown over the torn
body and he is led away.
Another victim was an old rheumatic
colored man, sixty or seventy years Of
age. He had plead guilty to the larceny
Of some chickens, and urged as his ex-
cuse that he was not able to work and
had to steal or starve. He tottered and
trembled to the stake, but was whipped
with the prescribed twenty lashes. Del
aware, in the majesty of her grand legal
system, took 10 cognizance OF his age,
his infrmity, or his misfortune. She
had twenty Of her sons, thirty of her
little children there to enjoy the spec
tacle of his suferings, and they could
not be robbed of their right.
The effect on those present is hard to
describe. 1t was brutal exhibition
that could not fail to find a sympathetic
response in every rude and passionate
nature. And where the bad passions
were not strong and violent before, it
is certain this excited them. There was
little shuddering among the crowd,
On the contrary we heard many ex-
carnations, as the cat fell "Serves him
right" "Give it to him, Sheriff. give
it to the -," &c. &c.
Only one voice said in subdued tones,
"Isnot this nice sight for the nine
teenth century?
But then it was according to law
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-06

satisfied with one exhibition Of the tenn
per OF the people in each place.
The report Of the Coroner, which we
have published in part, is an apt illustra-
ton Of the southern mind and the state
OF southern society. He thinks it was
all an accident, that carriage or street.
car passing along caused the crowd to
join together, which induced the belief
that there was fight, when promiscu-
Gus firing begen.
This shows pleasing state Of south
crn society; the crowd was swayed by
a carriage, when Of course firing began.
Who can expect the southern recon-
structed to withhold firing on the speak
er when carriage startles theml The
Coroner and the Mobile confederate pa
pers, think it was all because Mr. Kel-
ley made o menacing remark about his
being backed by United States soldiers.
The Adrer tiser says if a southern man had
made similar incendiary harangue in
northern cities, he would have been torn
in pieces by Boston orPhiladelphia mob.
Are there any mobs in northern cities
who ever tear speakers in pieces save
Democratic mobs But it is remarka-
BILE that while the Mobile confederate
journals represent Mr.. Kelley's speech
as sucb.an outrage upon southern feel
ings that they could not be expected to
stand it, they at the same time accuse
the blacks of making the attack. This
shows that the southern mind in its most
clivalrous rage cannot torego the re-
sources of falsehood, even though it de-
featits own. .pretense. The fact is, this
bloody y-minded riot, which intended to
murder northern congressman because
he was a representative of the national
cause, is an illustration of the kind OF
people who demand to be intrusted
with complete political power, and Of
the spirit which everywhere exists, and
is kept down alone by the United States
bayonets.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-06
Our Danger.

If the Democratic party should sue
ceed the coming fall election, twill be
because the Republicans have not the
grit to stand up for convictions, of right.
And this, to great extent, has been
the ruling sin of the party, The prin-
ciples enunciated are acknowledged to
be right and just, but there is timidity
in regard to carrying them out that we
might say is inexcusable. If a princi-
pie is right, it is worth maintaining and
worth contending for, If man be-
lieves it right to give the colored man
the right of suffrage, let him be manly
enough to speak it out boldly, and not
go round with his head bowed down
and his heart constantly in his mouth
for fear some Democrat may call him an
"Abolitionist." If you believe Aboli-
tionism to be right, say SO, and do it in
a plucky manner. If yoa believe that
the colored man IS entitled to vote,
plump it ont, fair and square, and in a
decided way, Don't be doubling, eth
err for fear it is not the proper time.
Don't say, "Tm afraid we will be beat
en-" Go to work to beat. Never mind
the taunts Of the Democracy. No man,
who loved principle, was ever deferred
from doing his duty to his convictions
Of what was right, by the sneers and
howls of those who let prejudice govern
them instead Of reason. A hesitating,
doubtful course never accomplished
anything. Moral courage, with firm
determination to win, is what is now
needed Ripley Bee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-06

Corn CUsrARD. Use for corn custards
white corn meal, as Rne as you please,
as lightness is nota requisite quality Of
a good custard. Good new milk will
hold in solution only so much sugar as
will sweeten custard just right. Skim
med milk will hold one-tmrd more, and
may be made too sweet. First scald a
pint of meal ten minutes; then pour in
sweetened new milk, stirring vigorous
ly the while, till you have batter as
thin as ordinary Cruel; beat to a froth
six eggs stir them thoroughly into the
grueli spice and favor, if you like Gus
tard favori place the material in large
coffee cups or pint bowls; set these in a
dripping-pan having an inch depth OF
hot water in it, and the wholeins mod
erately-heated oven, and bake slowly
one hour.-INadei,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-06

PErRoLEUW V. Nasty, P. NJ,
(Wich Is Postmaster, and Professor In the Ham
and Japheth Free' Academy for the develop
lnent Nv the intellek Nv all races irrespective w
color,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-06
Church Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH --REv. T.J. DowNEY,
Pastor Services every Sabbath at lO]5, A M.
NETHODfST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
FRANcis s. DAVIS. Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 1O19 A. NJ, and ~ p. NJ. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH-Rev.
A. AREoTT. Pastor Services every Sabbath
At 1917 A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday night.
CATHOLIC ClIURCH-No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-No regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-06
Furnace Directory.

TGME OF FIRM NAME. POST OFFICE
FURNACE.
Diamond jackson Iron Il Coal 20. jackson Oh.
Orange Orange Furnace Co... >"
Star Star Furnace Co..
LdtTOJe L.atrobe Furnace Co.. Berlin.
Lincoln Vim McGhee'.'' ''''' Reeds Mills.
Buckeye Terry, Austin & Co... Berlin.
Keystone B Greene Il co.. keystone.
UGdison Peters. Kicker & Co... Clay.
Limestons u w Collins, Receiver Clay.
Jefferson Jefferson Furnace Co. Oak Hill.
Cambria David Lewis d Co... Samsonvllle.
Monros Mcconnell, Bolles & Co
Jackson jackson Furnace Co....lIrOn Furnace
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-06
Township Directory.

The following are the namcs of the Justices of
the Peace In the several townships in Jackson
county, with the date when the commission of
n.nh nYniraa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-06

GLYcoSNE.-Am mixture offour ounces
of the yolk of eggs, with five ounces Of
pure elycerin, forms preparation for
soothing the irritation resulting from
burns. The compound forms a sort Of
varnish, protecting the surface Of the
skin from the action of the air, and can
be easily washed off when desired. -
Scientific Arlericaa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15
JULES JARED,S
email De PARIS"
The New Beautifler Of the Skin.

Testimonials from Celebrated Ladies:
This secret Of besut,ing the skin being known only
70 kessrs Jared Rene they honorsby stat. that 10
differs from all other prepsrstons 1t gives to the most
harsh frscklsd skin both tsxtur. and color
polished ivory removing all diseoorstions whether ap
pssring echles tan, morphev, moth, or blsekvorm
specks and IL especially succsssa IN smoothing out the
marks len BY the SMALL rox.
rhs agents Of 'LgmAil de Paris moss ccuadsntiy
submit the public the sndorsemsnts Of such
distinguished ladies -
Signora Ristori, lie Felicita Vestvali, Miss
Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. D. p. Bowers, Luz
ellie Western, Mdm'e Ponisi, Mrs Emma
Waller, Lucy Rushton, Monte De
Marguerities, Miss Agnes Perry,
and many Others whose high standing in the profession
gives the stamp oftruihlnsss their Intelligent and
gsauins approval.
Tie beautiful Lucille Western says
rI End that the 'Kna produces all the brilapcy Of
sAgs Of total hsrmI.nsss really to the softnsss
snd beauty OF the skin"
The Magnificent vestvAli says:
81 have suffered 20 much from the various white To-
use that cOnsidsr ii perfect bsnsfsction % ind
prepare ton which gives the necessary vhiesoess to the
skin, and lssrcs ths akin cool and smooth"
Miss Maggie hitehsM says:
~ hav. tried tbs skin bssatiasr, TRnai Dc Paris,
and found that II instantly i1par natural blsem and
freshness TO the eomplsxion.'
"Jsrsds Email de Parsr IL 1ssd dsosHs bssusi1sr
Of the akin for Theatre Saloon Ball Recon- By the
rsansd and scrupuIous ladies' producing ali the bssst
tying sGsc Of rouge and iywhts without shsr vuiear
glare or injury 10 the skin.
Sold BY all hrstclnss Drueests Psrfansry ana Isss
Hair- Drsussu
scssh Tenth street, and Johnston. Hollovuy oowdsa
l. Isassaa, GA nrcsdvay Dsaas Dsr.ss o., ~ ,
O Wslh . Co., Nsw Yssk, s,d nagsas yssia, III
Philadelphia. Assus-
aAAnD A.RMn. essssl.Assss asA rnSRtsn, 4. Z
h0AAAseAAnw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15
CITY NEWS.

UsIos RKruBncAs RALLY.-The Union
Republican Club Of Keokuk, and all the res.
Of the Republicans and Union men Of this
municipality, are requested to meet in force
at the court room next Saturday night, to
consult together, and take such action a.
may be deemed expedient in reference TO the
approaching city election.
By order of SIN. ARCHER,
President of the Club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

IT is reported from the British Exchequer
that during 1856, single will was admitted
10 probate which paid into the Treasury Tor
taxes on its legacies and other charges. the
enormous amount Of $l4,O00, 900 IN gold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

Owrse 10 the rumor that the improverish>
ed German Prince married to Queen Victo
rias daughter Helena was to receive the Co
louelcy Of one of the regiments of the guards,
the Liberal press in England has grown in
dignant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15
new York Market,

new York Market.
BY Telegraph NEW YoRx. March a.
Cotion-si for middllng uplsnes
flour-ss soelo % for supernns State and wsstsrn;
SO 3oAl " extra westsrn sil 6o9l25 for choice do
I'll BIZ for shipping brands eItr. II O. 81 ioal7 %
for trsde brands extra State $40
Whiskv-s2, bonded.
Whes,-s2 10 inferior Chicago SPRING "a 10 for No
Milwaukee; So 70 for white California
Rye-Inferfor Canada Western, free 81 Is Western
81 20,
Bariey-sl Is for State 81 1924 for Canads western
free.
Corn-N l5Gis mixed Western in store; 81 is<al
ips for do aoat 81 n for white Western closing With
sellers Of mixed Western in store stsin
osts-stse a for Western; eeees for new Ohio 7ea7s
for State.
Conse-Quist
sugar-Slz9iilS for Cuba.
Mos'se.-s. O. at SO; DO hid, oentr.faxai at $3.50.
Porto Rico at So
Pofk-s22 2SSsT for new mess &22 81 cash; s2ln2l
80 for old 81 rs for prime SIG 6ao IS for prim.
mess. Ais 1850 bbls at s22 ooS2sIs seller,
and buyer. March, April and May.
Beef-st ady uerc.s $50 soas2 IS for prime n.,r.
sS3 25asa Is for India Beef hams IS so4o 20
Rsoon-l0's for Cumberland 1la1s for short ribbed;
ilAGn short clear.
Cut Msa,--7So pkgs at salo for should.r.; lslso
lt1z fer hams
LArd-l4ssI FOR old; i2..elsls for new
Butter-l2s2o for Ohio.
chses<-l+sso
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

TIE Nevada Gosette il informed thss the
snow at Meadow Lake 10 ten deep on the
levsl end st Bear Valley twsnsy-two inches.
The people of Meadow Lake ere enjoying
ihenssfv0 hugely, snow shoe rsees bsing the
the great amusement in which men; women
and children participate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

NORTHERN LINE AProIsrxEyrs.-Tha an.
pointments for the Northern Line PacLa,
company are announced in St. Louis. Thew
are ~ follows
Dubuque-Capt. ]. w. Parker. CLARK.
Daniel V. Dswiey, C. D. Eberhard.
Minnesots-Capt. I. B. Hill. cIsrL. n
ID. Carol, K. L smith. =
r 1narlingtonrCai NJ. Green; clerks, W.
Muccatine-Cn,, -. w Ja,k,. o,.-L.
W. W. Van Dykr Jones.
Dsvenport-Cal +. V. Holcombe clsrk.
Ihos. Ovens, - ,uaplor,
navk.Eye state apt. Jones Wordeu !:
clerks, A. Hamlin iE Wells.
Sucker State--Csii w. p. Hight; clsrls
Jno. s. Prom, w. Z Hight.
Pemblns-Capt. r+n. A. Conger: clerks
Il. Lee Bready, George Dodge,
Canada-No appointments.
Savanna-Cspt. \. McGowan: clerk,
James Mellon, Lee french.
keserve-Cspt. Alex. Lamont; clerk. M
ID. Hierce, Il. c. l4tlm.
New Boston-Csp; s. Grinnell: cl.,k.
e. c. Mather, George Cole.
Keithsburg-Cap, James W. Cannbell
clerks, Lem. Parkhnrst, John Smith.
Bill Henderson-Capt J. B. Rhodes.
clerk, /. s. Lytle.
Petrel-Capt. R. ]. sherwood clerk. P.
Shiplor.
DAN Hine-Cspt. II. N. Patton.
For the James Means, Charlie Ch.ever
and Little Giant no appointments have a,
- been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

MrssRs. MooAR Il KKowLEs are in readi.
meas to prepare and prosecute applications
under the Bankrupt law. They have an &C.
curste copy of the law, and all the necessary
appliances for the prosecution of such bust
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

By Telegraph NEW yoRK, March IL
Gold 1916 ssl, Yo losL49Z; Fri. ssJSa69: Z
T454d1s: rl5@l4; / ss5x&9e; " 81 Did ssLsa
h;Hw eo11H.
Government Securities reg 81 ioo0L; coupons al
1901 se4 7os reg 49, lo-a; SO coupon. - lossso
Is do IS lO'ssssz; do Jan and July loe5sDH; IT 90
reg s7,4a74, 1910 coupons TsSs14; Aug 7-so 1885,
$50. July loj1S9L-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

HAT more can be desired TO the sufrer,,
- asthma or consumption, than the assn.
zee that Marsden's Psctoral Balm has new
Ailed to relieve and curs. To make assn.
once doubly sure, hs has instzucasd his agents
y iaia For ais b. KR . Tsllss, Kssksh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

RANKIN 4 McCRART are ready to make
applications under the Bankrupt Law. They
are in possession Of the entire act.
March 10, 1867.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

PHREsoLoGr.-By referring to the adver>
tisement it will be seen that our public will
be treated to course of lectures on this SUBJ
ject next week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

OuR friends Ed. s. Carter 4 Co. viii move
their stock of goods into the fine rooms now
occupied by Furmsn Il Maxwell. Let the
public remember the place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15
It. Louis Market.

81. Louis Market.
By Telegraph Dr.. Louis, March L.
Flour-Stesdy and unchanged.
Whsst-Frm; choice in demand.
Corn-Bet,er; seess9po
osts-steady; 6sE1o
Barley and Rys-Unchanged.
Meas Pork-Advansing; s21 so offered and So he'd.
Rseoa--Eirm; 9lzGs1< for shouldsrE l21<0l21< for
clear aides.
Bulk Msats-Actvs
LArd-Hetter; 12Dl3k
Whisky-Eull;s2 l2a2ls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

ATTENTION RoLLA FIRs CoxrkSy.-The
members of Rolla Fire Company are request
ed to meet at their Engine House this evens
ing at O'Clock. Punctusl attendance, as
business of Importance is to be transacted.
CHAs. SCHULZ, Seciy,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

BAYxRurrcY.-RobertH 81. Gilmore, Attor-
ney ct Law, will practice under the Bank
ruptcY Law, in the United States Courts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

TIE ferry still remains hard aground and
completely surrounded by ice. Effort after
effort was made yesterday to release her but
without avail. Three buses and baggage
wagon, belonging to Mr.. Wins, and q delivery
wagon, belonging to one of the Express com.
pAnies, are aboard. We feel sorry tina. the
Gate City " is so situsted-sorry on &C
count of the Inconvenience thereby occs-
honed IN crossing the river, and sorry tina,
the ferry company are having such i'll luck.
Time and patience, however, with the sue
cess that perseverance brings, will soon give
asregulsr crossings to and from the other
shore,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

Prom and after November 18TH 1896 Trains will leave
FROM DUNKIRK AND sALAmANcA-
view York time from Union Depou
600 A N. New York Day Express, from
sslsmancs lsupdsys sxcsp..d). stops at Hor-
ss.,s'gls ~ { 2. LBft,h interesting With the
y :, " DAY "a ron seaaia a-d arrives
40 A. N. AIpr-.s man, frou punsirk, fsun-
days exespted) Steps at salamanca 30 m
md connects At se !. n k,pfs:s Nal from Bui-
A.lS p. n New York Night Express, from
Dunkirk, Sundays excepted Stop. at s.ism.n-
m (shfl .ad arrives in New York At IL SO ..
m. connecting with Afternoon Trains and steam
ers for Boston and New England Cities.
FROM BUFFALO-By New York tim. from, IA
pot cor. Exchange and Michigan strettf:
$50 A. M. Rev York Day Express, (sun-
days sIoeptedl Store At HorneiIssille $50 a m,
tBkne sufqushsnns 2:lo p. m, (Dtaes Turner's
sos p m, (sGp ard arrive in New York 1890 D.
CONTESTS al Great BEND with Delaware Lack
swanna Weslern Lailsosd, and At Jersey City
with Midnight Express Train Of New ysf.ey Raj.
road for philsdeiphia, Baltin and Washington.
$50 A. M Express Mail, via Avon and IIor
York at tam Conneets at E3mirs With North
ern Central Railway for Harrisburg, Phisdelphia
Baltimore, Washington and points eouth.
2.a0 p. M. Lightning Express, Sundays ex-
ctptsd). stops at Hornellsvile els p. m. (supl
and arrives in New York 90 g m. Connects at
jersey City with Morning Express Train OF New
Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Warrington
and 1t New York with Morning Express Train for
Boston and New Kngland Cities.
e.10 p n. New York Night Express,
DAILY. Stops at Horpellsviile 1880 D. m. (supJ
interesting with the AIS p. TrsiI from Dan
kirk. and Arriye in Nov York OF 1890 IN. Also
conneets 1t klmira FIR Harrisburg Phiisdelphs
and South.
1I.2o p. N. Cincinnati Express, (sundays
exceptsdl. Stops at susquehsnna 40 q m. (Bkhs
Turner'S lila p. m, (Dinel and arrives In New
York st a4b N. Connects at Great Bend with
Delaware, Lsckawsna wester- Railroad for
Scranton, Trenton and Philadelphia, and at New
York with Afternoon Trains and Steam m for
Roston and New England Cities.
0nly One Train East Sunday leaving Buffalo at
$40 D. m and reaching New York at l2Q D. -,
BosfoN AHs NEW ENGLAND PAssxsasRs, with their
Baggage, transferred free Of charge in New York
The vEsfILlrEp Mosr Iuxusious SHIP
re CoscHss ANIN THE WORLD ~ accornps-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

Cincinnati Marwet.
By Telegraph OscixsArr March IA
Plour-Leading brands fil toaIs So fancy B. r. 81
Glo.
Corn IS in bulk; 20 IN sacks
Oats-a
Wheat-No at So IS, winter a, 1920
RJs-sl ~; at close buyers At 81 IS for No l.
Barley-Quet.
Whsky-Unchsnged and steady ct %.
Mess Pork-f22
Bulk Meats for sheuldsrs 10 for sder io 70, clear
RIB sides; II for clear.
Bacon-s54. 1914 Il4al2lS for shoulders sides clear
ribs and clear sides.
Lsrd-country lTl: cry l2H
Hsms-susar cured 1911
snsnr-il14Gl4 for Cuba add Porto RIeo; l@xls for
NO.
Coree-Quiet at 95t@21
Buttsr-steady at Il Es2 for frssh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15
Foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets.
By Telegraph Lospou, March 10.
Consols ell4. Erie shares sSs4 C I7k: $40 Bonds
ras Adespsteh from Frankfort says U. g. bonds closed
H7Th
The banks at Amsterdam and Berlin have reduced
their rate Of discount TO per cent
LoSpos, MArrh IA.
Ccnsols ell+ Bris soJ1 tx; 8 500 T411.
LIvnroot, March IA
Cotson-Consnuee nrm and aetfve.
Corn-Advanced 10 Sss % per quarter on mixed West
and California.
Wheat-Firm; lss Id.
Lard-unchanged.
Manchester sdriees report an improved feeling and
advanced prices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-15

A NEw Track LIsH.-As soon as the
sprns opens sufficiently craft from the
Iowa river will arrive regularly at our wharf.
IL Is the steamer Iowa Cry" Capt. Rem.
niger, commander. The wapello Repubi,
can says of the plucky Captain: "He will
make several trips from Iowa City to Keo-
kuk, and then from the forks Of the river to
keokuk, carrying all the way freight that may
be offered. The Captain has no notion OF
abandoning the Iowa river. He built his boat
expressly for this trade, she is adapted to it,
and he means to remain here just as long as
be can ind anything to do. He ought to
have good, paying business, and we believe
he will"