davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-15
wM. w. BELKNAP.


GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
SECOND ST, bet. Main johnson, kEOkUK
DWBLLlN0S, Household Furniture, Stores, Mer-
- chandixe, Lumber Yards, Pork Houses and
notwithstanding Establishments ,nxSrea against toss
or damage by Hre. In the Companies below named !:
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD,
CAPITAL 3200, 900.
STAR ms. CO., OF OGDENSBURGH, N. ",
CAPITAL &l0O, 700.
COMMERCIAL ms. CO., OF ST. LOUIS,
CAPITAL tl50, 900.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CoMPANf,
CAPITAL $500, 900.
GArDwslling Houses insured 81 reduced rates. IA
Keokak Oct. l-dlm
HOuse and Los Ser sale.
OF 8 in block ~. This Lot 10 Improved With
IL neat, ono story brick hossc contaplsg rooms
and 10 il one ct the most desirable parts Of thecty
II is decidedly choice place for : private resi-
i pence. Terms easy. Enquire Of
LYNCH 4 WOOTTON,
oci4-dtf Cor. "a and Johnson-stl
Hall Fashions.
/ LvRANK LEeLIE'S Gazette Of Fashion, and th
/ T. Beau Monde, for October. lie Bon Ton, 0
! Monthly Report Of Paris, London and New YoF
FASHIONS. Just received Ut the
LITERARY DEPOT,
! oct7-d johnson street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-15

NOTICE lie hereby given to the owners VI the lots
described In the foregoing list, situated in the City
OF keokuk, lee county, and State OF Iowa, whose
names are mentioned above, and all others inter
ested, that y special tax has been assessed and
leyied on said lots, for the improvements ON side
and unless pay ment be made Of tho taxes levied
and also all costs. before the roth day Of October,
A. ID. 1856, the said lots or 20 much thereof ~
shall be necessary discharge said tar and costs,
will be sold on she day aforesaid, NJ the Mayors
Office In said city, between the hours OF o'clock
AM and 8 clock p. H., and will continue from
day TO day until the sale shall be completed.
&C. STEVENS,
Collector Of the City Of keokuk.
f! Diet 7. lab6-d3W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-15

In reference to the Company mentioned in the
above card. We And the following in the Madison
papers. This Company enjoys good reputation
ihrou rhout the west for promptness and lbsralty,
and should BE- we'll supported by the public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-15

Ma. FILLMORE IN THE .FrELp.-The Rich
nend Wig reprints IN article from the
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, concerning
tho Missouri Compromise, and the impossi-
bility OF ever restoring it, Of which it says /:
eft came 70 ~ under the frank OF Mr..
Fillmore himself, and may, therefore, be
confidently and implicitly accepted ~ the
expression Vt his own views and opinions
on the question to which it relates. We
have also other reasons for knowing that this
article fully and frankly defines Mr.. Fill
more's position. This is enough for u. Il
il entirely and perfectly satisfactory. Il
will prove satisfactory TO every caadid mar
Of every party in the South"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-15

UlJaGNBas NOTICE..

Att Advertisements FOR this paper must be pre-
paid save those Of parsons haviss regular accounts
with this ohhN. This rule 10 Imperative.
Bills for Jon wosx are expected TO he paid on de.
livery Of the work, unless otherwise specially
agreed upon.
Accouats With regular customers will b. settled
quarterly. anlsss otherwise specially agreed upon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-15

"A II II II N Il i ID N!
Dry Goods!
NEW ARRIVAL!
j.. H. III q Il M Il s.
CORNER OF MAIN AND FIFTH STS.,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
One Of the Lorgesi and Best Assortedstocks
DRY GOODS
liver LANDED IN THE CITY. Doing business
Il entirely upon the CASH SYSTEM, expect to sell
Goods a. cheap - any other house in keokuk.
NV stock comprises Thing int he Dry Goods line:
Muslin blcached and unbleachcd; drills, calicos de
lainss bareges, lawns, velvets, swisses, jsckonet
silks Every variety and alistyies Of Ladies' dress
goods Also Lodging insertions, loves mite hosiery
collsrs uudersleeyes chemiscttes ribbons, bonnets
hats, fats, DC. large and we'll selected stock VI
Ladies' Shoes and Caters. Also, good assortment
Of Cassimcres, black and blue Cloth Doeskin sum
mer Cloth, &c. A large lot Of Summer Vestings,
such ~ MarseiIles, silks, etc.
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes Of all kinds for
Gentlemen CrAvats, stosks, gloves, ETC., and
many other Articlest0o numerous 10 mention, all Of
which will be sold 1t very low prices for cash. Ny
No trouble ~ show Ao6ds and Prices.
keokuk, June l8-d&w
scrsvcn q OnIlagher,
General Advertising and Collecting Agency.
Oh DeerDOrn-tt chicago.
8ag.y Dagsls Bavslii
MANUFACTURED BY THE CHICAGO BAG
Vl Manafactery, Randolph street, corner vi Clafk
FLOUR, RuoKwHEAT,
| CORNMEAL, HAM, FARMERS
OsNABURG AND SEAMLESS
GRAIN SACKS
Furnished upon the shortest notice, and It tn,
lowest market prces. The designs for branding mr.
new. original, and not to be surpassed IN this conn
try. q. ". AsHAkD,
Chicago New whelesale
CIGAR, TOBACCO 4 SNUFF WAREHOUSE,
No. n Randolph sirea, ...-.........cHiclO0, I'LL.
w HAVANA AND DoMESTIC CIGARS,
Tlne.cut, e0oktng, u Pl0g Tobacco
Having direct Communication With parties
NORTH CAROLINA and VIRGINIA, the source
ables u to Offer some very choice brands Of thes
celebrated Tobaecos u very low prices.
to exanineour stock. ~ JORDAN 4 Go.
n Randolph q ,topposase Young America. lchicas'
June Il 'todiy
TNICKLRN 4 LUCAS hAv, removed from Johnso
II street u their New Banking House, near ia
}, corner Of Sd and Main streets, opposite Aessri
i Thaakful for the coincidence Of this community
they hons BY psrsonal care TO their busincss, %
prompt and polite attention to al, to merit cor
;. tinaatiOn.
Oaos hours from .. N. to sp. y. On saturday
"a from . too oct3-d FICKLEN LUCAS.
= rLAxaEED WANTED.
VAsH paid for m unlimited amount. delivered
~ our mills. l.. Il. BI6SELL , CO.
sspt2-dAwem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-15

How TIE BAaoA,s WoRks.--Ths Coopers-
town IN. W Republican and Democrat
contains circular signed BY Five Hsudred
and Eighty Nine citisens, wko have hereto
fore CO. operated with the Amesiosa Party.
They SAY that having become saAisoed tha9
90 intrigue 10 on foot TO divert the obliga-
tions resting on Americans from their lcgit-
innate ends, and being now convinced that
TO cast = vote for Fillmore il m indirsc,
support OF Buchanan, they take this method
OF publicly avowing their determination to
give to the Republican party, and 70 their
nominees, their carnest, active and mos,
hearty support.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-15

TWO the city trade We are prepared TO offer all
kinds Of ware pertaining to housskee ping, te.
Stoves blsck ed and put up on fhort notice.
House and All other kinds Of job work In our lins
done with dispatch ~ So. COMST0CK 4 BRO.
Delinquent List - Lets - witch
special Taxes = re auc ana npaiA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-14
BAYARp TAYLORIs NEW BOOK.

The Sandusky Register quotes from
a private letter by Bayard Taylor as
follows: siitf g.a
81 am deep in my 'Cyclopedia,'
which must be done by the end Of June,
and there is so much drudgery aboutit
that [ can scarcely draw a free breath
until it is off my hands. The ideawas
not mine originally, but / like it very
much, and think the work will be very
useful. It will contain the cream Of
all the best narratives of exploration
and discovery during this century
some of which have never appearedin
English, others out ofprint, andIothers
again, very expensive works. .Ihave
undertaken it, not as a mere Job, but
as a permanent investment, for / think
it will sell largely, as it will furnish
for 3 or 4 dollars what you connot gel
in any other shape for less than 10C
dollars. Of course, let each man tel
his own tale as much as possible: ag
work is to select, arrange, compare.
abridge, illustrate, &C..
The Register says:
Bayard Taylor has been n of the
most Industrious men of this day Of
Over-toil. Since his return from Japan
he has lecturedt O0 hundred and eighty.
fee times and prepared and publishee
si:T books! without counting the "Cy.
clopedia," upon which he is now en-.
gagged. Such labor is almost incredible
and thatit has made sad inroads upoI
even the travellers stout constitution
is not strange. No wonder, then, thai
he "looks forward with pleasure to {
year or two of yagabondage and lazi
ness in Europe" He leaves early il
July for Europe, and spends mex
Winter in Sweden and Lapland. oaItii
to be hoped that while among the Finn.
he will ferret out that "KalewaIa,
from which it is reported Longfellbv
has cribbed much of it's "Hiawathaj
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-14
From the Puget Sound Courier, April IL.
NEWS FROM PUGET SOUND.

We notice with great satisfaction
that the wal in this vicinity is being
prosecuted by the United States regular
forces under command Of Lieut.. Col.
Casey, with great energy, and with
very satisfactory results.
The Indians have of late been most
signally defeated in ali their stealthy
and treacherous modes of warfare.
The prompt and successful invasior
Of the strongholds of the enemy Of
PuyalIup and White rivers, the shooting
of Kanascut, one of the most willy and
influential chiefs Of the hostilesy at the
head Of his band, in attempting to sur
prise the camplof Col. Casey, and the
hold and successful charge of the
Shanghais, led by their gallant Lieut.
David B. McKibbin, Of company Ell
upon the enemy, has had the effect t.
discomft the indians and scatter then
in small bands. III
W. have no hesitation in saying tina
were itnot forthe timely arrival Of Col
Casey, with his endorsements of th'
9th regiment, the country inthis Vicini
ty would have ere this been entirel,
deyasted, and that Olympia andrSteil
accom- would have now been shoulder
ing in ashes. u
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-14
w. S. M

VXTH0LESALEaGR0CER No. 100 Second street..
w St. Louis, has in store a large at1 wen select
ed stock, which is offered at the market rates, con
.sisting in part as follows:
$40 hhds N. o. sugar; 200 bbls loaf, crushed &
powdered do;
1900 bags Rio coffee; 100 do java do;
$50 bbs S.H. syrup molasses; $50 do S.sH.
mOlasses;
$50 bbls plantation mOlasses; 100 pkgsmackereI
100 boxes Goldfish; 100 bbls Wilmington tar;
500 kegs Boston and Pittsburgh nails;
IS kegsfine Sd nails; rs bags cotton yarn;
so bales carpet chain; $50 DO cotton twiae;
100 bales Wicking; $50 els Manila and Jute
c0rdage;
100 doz plow and clothes lines;
400 boxes window glass, assorted sizes;
1000. lbs w chalk; 800 do alum; 1900 do s'tpeter;
10000 osnaburg sacks; 10 kegs sup. eOrb. soda;
200 half chests Imp, Y. Fl. and O.. p! teas;
300. boxes Imp, Y. Fl. and G.. P. teas;
$50 boxes Virginia and Missouri tobacco;
100 bx. smoking tobacco; so do cut chewing do;
100 bx. star candles; 20 do sperm do;
300 candle mOulds:
$50 boxes soap; $50 pkgs s~aleratus;
3 cases Ma. indigo; 6 ceroOns S. F. do;
80 bgs pepper; 45do p~iInento; 200 bxs cd slices
300 M. q. ID. per. caps, $50 rms c.. & L. paper
300 dOz com. and fancy pals, 100 no 3-hoop do
800 nests 2 and 8 at tubs; $50 mats eassia;
% cases prunes; 40 cks currants; 8 do madden
5 bbls whiting; 400 rms wrapping paper;
so bales osnaburgsi hraoms. zaelwashbeards
enurns' &C. @e,4C- June Z, 80
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-14
TEE UNIFIED STATES AND PERSIA.

The following statement is from the
Constantinople correspondent of the
London Times:
Itold you in my last hat a treaty
had been concludedbetween the United
States and Persia. 1t was concluded
under the auspices Of the Russian
mission, andits spirits is directed against
England. 1t pretends to be a com
mercial treaty, and so it would be were
it not for these articles.
The first of these says: That the
Persians, not being a maritime nation,
the Americans will be obliged, for the
advantages which the treaty grants to
their commerce, to have a feet in the
Persian Gulf, in orderto defend Persia
against the enterprises of Whatever
maratime nation should attack her.
The second gives the Americans the
right to have their ships of war in the
Shatt-u-Arab, the mouth of the Tigris
and the third of the articles allows
them to have a factory at Kurnah.
Such is, then, the result of our mis-,
taken policy with Persia. We have /;
competitor on the Persian gulf. The
most curious thing is that the American
are to have Kurnah as a factory-on,
of the places which we persuaded the
Turks to give up tothe Persians intht
frontier convention.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-14
McMechan q Ballentlne.


WHOLESALE Grocers and Commission Mer
w chants, No., 81 Levee, St. Louis, No., between
Olive and Locust sts, have now in store and receiv
ing the, largest and most general stock Of Grocerie.
they have ever offered, Which they intend to sell a
the. lowest market rates. Their stock consists il
part of:
375 hhds N. O. suar; 400 bbls clarified;
225 bbls loaf, crushed and powdered sugar;
800 do and hf do plantation moIlsses:
400 pkgs Beleher's sy. mOlasses; $50 bis NOSH
100 hf chests Y II tea; 27j do Imp. p and
Black do;
$50 casks 5. Carb soda; % do s~aleratus;
200 boxes Rabbits saleratus;
275 do Va and Mo tobacco;
10000 Spanish cigars; 100000 Hav ard Cuba skies
800 bxs star candles; III casks c~urrants;
10O0s bbls, hfdo and kits and 2, makerel;
so pkgs No. l salmon; 5000 bxs assd numbers
200 qt and pit TASKS; 5000 nests tubs, 8 and s; Q
500 dozen assorted pals;
1850 SKIS prime Rio cefee; 800 packets Java;
IS sacks Mocha do;
$500 kgs Wheeling and Boston nails and brals
assorted Sd to 40d; .
IS bxs Bait Cove oysters; 27j bales batting;
200 SKIS Eagle cotton yarn assorted;
400 coils Man. and Jute rope;
100 bxs pepper and pimentO; 70 bbls almonds
100 drums figs; 600 bxs hf and or VI r raisins
drums cod fish; l25 bxs do;
Is cases sardines bf and or;
$50 boxes assorted pickles, ketchup;
800 bxs palm and fam. soap; 30 do mould c'd1s
500 do asst window glass; 80 bgs carpet chain
100 doz zinc washbOards; 80 gross yeast pow'ds
so nests willow baskets; a..
Together with a general and full stock of for
eign and domestic Wines b~randies, &C..
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-14
FROM OREGON.

The Oregonian, of April 10, pub
fishes a report from Col, I. r. Cor
%nelius, commanding the first regiment
Of Oregon mounted volunteers, dated
on the 18th April, at the "Dalas Of the
Columbia"
On the 10th of April, Capt. Hembree
end a company of four were suddenly
surrounded by about seventy hostile
Indians, under chief Kamoikin, who
freduponthem killing Capt Hembree.
This was the signal for a general
Indian attack upon the camp, for which
at all points the Indians commenced
marching, butthe attack was prevented
by the activity of the troops
A band of three hundred Indian
warriors was subsequently, dislodgeC
from a fortified position up the creek
No other white man was killed-ont
was. slightly wounded.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-14
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

or

OPEN 10 JEFFERSON CITY.
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th, this road w,
~ putin operation for transportation Of PASSENGER,
and Freight, through without change Of ears.
Until further notice, the Passenger trims win RIM
daily, Sundays excepted as follows
Leave St. Louis at 10 AN. Arrive atJef. Citv.5pw
" Jefferson at $50 A. H.. " st. Louis. $50 P "
!" franklin at 500 A. II. st. Louis. 8R0 NJ
% st. Louis at 5.50P.M. " FntDkIi7 mo {. a
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Eeave st. Louis at 7 A. u. Arrive at JEFF. at4I2Pw
" Jefferson at II. 20AN " St. LOuisat630PW
Passengers can go out by the 10 o'clock. A. N
Train as far as Washington, have I5 minutes there
and return to St. Louis at 3 80, T. II. Persons firm
Franklin and points East Of it, by taking the morn
ing train in, can have two hours at St. Loui. AMI,
return home on the train which starts out at 10. Aw
or, those who come in at $50, P. H., can 20 out ON
the ., P n. train, having an hour and a half in he
city.
Passengers are requested to procure Tickets De-
fore takiDgseats in the ears.
Extra charge for tickets purchased il the Eag.
UNITED STATES MAIL.
- KimbaIl, Moore & Co.'S, Dasly Line Of fur
horse Post Coaches viii connect at Jefferson CITY
with the trains and run regularly to West 20 Boon
vile, Lexington, Independence and st. Joseph. Asc-
North to Fulton, Columbia, Glasgow and Brunsgiek.
and South to Versailles and Springfield. 10. Anil
Van Buren, and Fort Smith. Arkansas.
For through tickets, including Railroad fare, appf
at the Stage Company's O1ieo, unler the Planisrs
House, c%0rnerof Chestnut and Fourth ses., 81. Louis
~F- Bart0ld viii run his line Of ExpessHlsh
between Barreits and Manchester, in coHnscin
with each Passenger Train. Tickets proeurad Al al
Railroad Depot On Tth street.
This extension Of the Road to Jefferson City gvs
great advantages to the travelling paaBe,enashz
them to avoid many hours Of tedious river convey
ance; and m~eTchanlize Is conveyed speedfly 10 AL
from market on reasonable terms.
FREIGHT viii be received for trabsrortfon atths
Fourteenth street Station, Sundays e.esuteda D.
tween the hours Of 8 A. NJ, and 5 =.
Freight to those Stations where the Companyhays
no Agents, must be pre-raid.
E~MIGRANTS and SHIPPERS, and Others inte-
rested. are invited to call for further i1fdrnntiof S.
the Office Of Master of Transportation. corner d
Third and Chestnut streets, and at the ticket JEes,
Seventh street, near Spruce.
CT, BROWN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-14
pLATTE vAILEY RANK

The Platte Valley Bank, located at
Nebraska City, will go into operation
in June. We understand from Mr.. S.
F. Nuckolls, the President, that the
Company has been organized under a
liberal charter, with a capital of fifty
thousand dollars, and with a privilege
of increasing it to FIVE hundred thou
sand. The following are a few of the
substantial naznes which appear among
the managers:
VIM. B. Hall, Judge Bradford, John
c. Campbell and John B. Bennett. We
personally know Mr.. Nuckolls to be a
man of great business capicity andhab-
its, and with him as President, the
Platte Valley Bank will soon become
a useful and popular house. Exchange
and Banking facilities must keep pace
with the wants of the community, anC
when properly and honestly conducted
are the most effectiTemeans in develop
ing the commercial resources Of The
country. The notes of the above bank
will meet ready circulation, as they
will be taken in St. Louis, New Yorl
and other cities, ike. other undoubtet
paper.-PlaHe Argus.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-14
a VISIT TO TIE SITE OF THE TEMPLE OF
SOLOMON.

A. letter dated Jerusalem, Feb. 21st,
and published in the New York Oh
servey, contains the following extract 7:
No better evidence of the change Of
Mohammedanism is needed, than the
fact hat the Mosque Of Omar at Jeru-
salem, which has been so long guarded
from Christian intrusion, is now open
id to them. and that yesterday, a party
of twelve American gentlemen, and
three ladies went through its sacred
enclosures It was not accomplished
without. some difficulty, but the money
Of travellers has found its way into the
hearts of the Moslems, and has vastly
relaxed their religious severity.
The Pasha has granted several orders
recently, admitting English and French
travellers to the mosque, but English
and French rule here now, and Ameri-
ca is unknown. Hence in the Pasha's
absence, his agent here wouldnot take
the responsibility of admitting to the
great harem; but the chief of the
soldiery, Hasham-Age, volunteered Tin
consideration of. sundry gold pieces
to open the gates for US, The fanatic
ism of the servants of the Mosque is
unabated, and without a proper order
or guard it is ,d~angerousfo for q Christian
to approach and impossible for him to
enter. Hasham-Aga gave us a guard
of thirty soldiers, who accompaniedus,
and We entered the grand court at one
o'clock, and remained in the Mosque
and in the great crypts under it, for
two or three hours, examining every
thing; and as you remember that this
is the site of the Temple of Solomon,
and the enclosure of the court is con-
sidered Identical in size and shape with
the court or enclosure of the temple
and the crypts antedate the Christian
era, you may imagine the interest with
which I went over this hitherto unex,
plored ground. believe that NJ
is the first American lady who has eVel
been on the ground of the Temple o
Solomon unless it be that one or two
of the residents here, missionaries, O.
others, may have gone in heretofore
in disguise as Mohammedan women.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-14

The Tribune's Washington CORES
pondent says tits well ascertainednow
hat Champion was instructed TO close
the legation in the event of his dis
missal, hence his abrupt departure
yesterday morning. Nh. Lumly, his
Secretary of Legation, applied for
passport, for himself and attache, and
only remains temporarily as a private
individual to close up the personal
matters of the embassy and the Min
istry. Champion notified his servants
two weeks ago that they would not be
required after the frstof June.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-14
BY waYof California We have advice

By wayof California we have adyices
from Honolulu to the Doth April.
His Majesty King Kamehameha is
about to- take unto himself a spouse
The futureQ Queen is Miss Rookie, grand
daughter of an Englishman, name
John Young, who for many years was
a man much esteemed and high in the
confidence of the former %soEereigns
Letters announce that the lava has
ceased flowing towards Hilo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-14


ST LOUIS AND TERRE HAUTR r. R
Open to Terre Haute, direct through, without ehaneH
Of eaTs--22 miles Shorter than bv any other Raj.
read Line, and one less change d cais.
I00 Through Trains Daily Szndoys Excepted
LIST. MORNING EXPREsS-La,ves ST. Louis at
SOU An and nlinoistoWn at 9.30. a. NJ arriving ~
Terre Haute at S.45 PH ~
"a. EVENING EXPRESS-LenTes 81. Topis o..
?. NJ, and HlinoistoWn at 6 P. NJ, and arrivinn :
Terre Haute at 7.15 An, one hour and ten mimi.
quicker than any other route. ~
One Sunday Train at 6 ].
Oonnecung at indianapolis with IndiaDanoIfs 81
inc lnnah Railroad, and indianapolis and BalIas.S =
tam haliroad, for Cleveland, Du1kirk. BgFaio
Niagara Fails. Albany, Boston. New York Cros1i-o'
nttso1rgh, Harrisburgh, PHILADELPHIA, Baltisao-s
nashlngton City, Richmond, Cincinnati. LouisviTe
Payton' Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Wheeling Lexington
New York Passenger have a eh5ice If so,..
routes from Indianapolis: via n. III. Cental W,
q Erie, pennsylvania Central, and 8ltfnors d a.;
Railroads. Vhio
Passsngss taking the 81. LOUIS ALTON
q IhhlhHAoTE RAILROAD make elosea5 s6rs
'Op m lof an tne above-named points.
Passengers for Decatur. Blooniiuefm. Las,r,
MENDOZA, Rock Island, Burlington. G9lesa, DnnIo;tL
and Chicago, connect at Pana with UIi3ois O.
r. R., direct through, making this the sbersssI"o"aI
most reliable route to The Northern points abava
named. ~Oo'e
AlsoeonnectiHg at 1latoon with the Cbicaea Rran.b
Of the Illinois eeatral, for az points on hat Road
Passengers are feQaested to scene tba;- TL-
Tickets 81 this most reliable route. "OusH
Baggage handled and checked free Of CHARGE
Through tickets can be procsred at ~
pany' Office, No. % Fousth street u65tr tbs p GOa-
ers, House, whers III infoTmahoa nse,eetfng tss
dihcrentroutes VIII be eh~eerfuIy furnished,
l. z. SARGENT, SupT.
WM. G, HUNT, Asst Supd.
B.F. FIFIELD, General Ticket Ag't.
- Omnibus es VIII cali for passengers IN apv
part OF the city BY leaving their address a. tbis