davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23
FROM wAsHINGroN CITY.

NASHlSolOS, Dec rs.
Secretary Marcy says, in private conversation, th.
the neutrality laws shall be- rigidly enforced again
those recruiting for Walker IS they were sgain,
Champion ald the British consus.
The order for the arrest of Garrison, Morgan ~
Wake, is merely the otficis commencement q
civil suit.
tn, Coui. II Clsims to-day made favorable {.
cisuD IN Captain Erricsop's case, for over thir-.
bousun collars for his application of chip prop-.
ara ntcum machinery, and for superlntendepce
building the steamer Princeton.
BOSTON, Dec. 22.-Ths barque Jenny Lind.
Mobile, inr New York, WAS driven ashore ~ p.
vinceown ', erday. The iives Of ell Oh board ".
saved by the life boats.
NEW YORK, DEB. 22-F.our and whea, Z
unchanged. Corn IL lower. sales OF mixed a.
white 20 cts. Stocks are lower
BALTIMORE, DC. b. Flour is slightly low !,
sales vf Howard street al sc So Wheat lie uuchancs
Sales OF new white corn At 3Si cents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

CAPT. 9. 3. MeCLELLAE.-This gentleman
has accepted the position Of Vice President and En-.
queer the liiioois Central Rail Rosd. aaG in DON.
sequence, has reeigued his commission il the Any,
tue resignation to lake effect or Tie 18th proAimo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23
THIRTY.EOURTIE CONGRESS..@D SESSION
SATURDAY, Dec. 70, 1856.
SENATE.

The Senate was not ~ session 10 Jay.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Granger made an Intellectual effort to introduce
q resolution declaring Daniel Waldo chapiuin VI the
House for the session.
Tho House then resumed the consideration Of pri-
waite bills,
, mace asked but did not obtain leave to report
pill prepared ut the Post Olire Deo,rtmsnt and
approved by the pos. Office comrni,;r. ;nxing ;o,rv
circulars and sach oiass Of mali matter w,in letter
p.,,ts,,e Adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

THE SLAVE TROUBLES IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 20.-The colorsd preacher, An
der.ou vss examined yesterday a, Dsrroton. but No.
thing wa. proved against him. us is sill held OH
charges from Henry aud TrimDle counties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23
MA flIS

MARRIED ON the 10th inst, ut "Chericoks King WI,
linn couu,y, Va, by the Rev Alex Martin: IL. ttAi
DALLAM, OF Baltimore and BETTY, daughter OF the
late Cen Corbin Brsxton.
MARRIED on the 10th inst, at Ingleside. BY the KEY
Thos f. Locke Judge GEORGE II. GlLMER TO ELI
ZAgErH c.. daughter Of Henry Darlington OF ChaF'o''e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23
CRITICAL CONDITION OF THREE Hun
DRED PASSENGERS

TIE SU5LiXiTY OF IMPUDENCE.-Ths
plea Of insanity :s set p il dseacs of Hunt!nston
The Neg York iorger end, to strengthen ~ n.s coan'
sci states thar bis Operations in forged paper during
the year, amounted to gear 52D,opu,vVV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

To the Editors Of III. Enquirer:
Messrs. Editors Psase announce CHARLES
WM. DABNEY, Esq., Of Hanover county, us gen
ileln.n Of eminent qualifications for the Office Of
Judge of The 9Th judicial District, to ill The vacancy
ocsasoned by tie resignation OF Judge Lomax.
HANOVER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23
CoYsIssloSE15 :

LorIsA CoUET H6Lpf. Nov
Tho parties i"t.:eS,c.! in the t-re:Uins 'e'
by notified that have sppo med The 24tn u
10 O'Clock, 4. ~. a. the time. an'i my oi
Oour: House, ss the place 70 take iar .eeo-
mo by tho foregoing decres. al v..ici '!'ne
are required e attend ui;h sli tie i.sruToi
err able me 10 lake said account. Gwen
A. C. nnis..oaer II Louisa C.rcG.; CnMn,
above written. tD""h
ns- Dl-ruIy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23
From the Warrington Union.

We take special pleasure in laying before our read
ers the we'll .merited testimonial TO one Of New Jer
aey's worthy sons contained in the letter below
From the be- inning OF the laie contest to its Close
Nsw jersey was set down as sure for Buchanap
The whole country had faith in the devotion
of her citizens to sound national principles,
and this confidence confirmed whsn it
was seen that all of her well tried Democratic states
men with exception) were enliared, hesrt and
soul, in the canvass. We glad of the opportunity
of bearing our testimony TO the gallant services Of
such men as COL Alexander. So long as New Jersey
listens to the wise and patriotic counses and appre-
iates the invaluable services, OF such men as Thorn
son, Wright, Vail, Alexander, and their compatrUs,
she will DO shining star in the galaxy of Democratic
States.
For the Union.
COL. ALEXANDER OF NEW JERSEY.
AsSAPoLIs, Dec, 10, 1856.
Mes.rs Editors Why is it that in the testimonials
offered by the Democracy in different parts Of the
country to MIR. Richardson OF Illinois, and Mr.. VIII.
lard Of Indiana the Of the gallant Alexander,
of New Jersey, should BE- overlooked! Though de.
feated himself candidate tor Governor, no one
In the free States contributed more than he did to the
triumph of Ito use his own languagel Democracy,
patriotism and princi ple."
Col. Vim. T.. Al. xander is q son OF the Rev. Dr. A.
Alexander, the LEARNED divine Of Princeton Father
aud son are both natv IS uf Virgins. Col. Alexander
is strongly mbued With the good old doctrines of the
Old Dominion. The election in New jersey though
resulting in his defeu, should be- nevertheless highly
gratifying to Col. A personally He passed through
the fcrcest and mott desperately contested canvass
ever known in New jersey entirely unassaed IN his
private or personal character. lie received more
votes than any Democratic candidate ever did poll
ing more by ten thousand than Gen. Pierce received
in 1884, snd more BY several thousand than Mr. Blu
cbanan.
The defeat OF tins gentleman is q source OF deep
regret TO his friends in New Jersey aud all others TO
whom the excellent qualities brilliant talents and
sound principles Of Col Alexander are known. May
this defect be merely temporary, aud may be early
rise TO that emnence Of position to which his merits
40 Justly eRttle him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23
WEBsTER.s DICTIONARIES

/. FtbTer's Unabridged; . Hfbstrs Cot1hrs 10
g. Fe6sters Acad.nIc; T. W,b1er's Hsh ScaVy.;
5 Uebst,r,s Primary: g. Webs.r's Pocket
VNyEBSTERS Quarto Dictionary contains thee 4
w the mater found in any other English DciiO:i
complied IN ths country
ES.Ask Tor WebIt-r's Qunrto Unabridged Tnst
no EDITION Of Webstcrs Unabridged Dictionary but y
none containing hall the matter, tho illustrative quo:;
the etyn.pio;iss full definitions, &c.
~ Dictionary Is tho last book which a sciol.'
want. 10 have Gj,idsed, the process being u
rMK vElY MATTER WHICH NE MOST vALuZs."-C,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23
VALUABLE FARM IN HEyRICO Cor%

VALUABLE FARM IN HENRICO CarN
MILES BELOW RICHMOND. AZ AC,T.i
WILL be sold ut pubic auction, o. WEl'l
w the 7th day OF January, 1857, upon ;ar !
ut l. o'clock. i. fair II Eoi the next lei: ir7 4
(;uLds; excepted, ths: mos; valuable arm Iy.-t
rl,o county, ): mi!es below Richmond, be;wors
borne Tsrnpisn and the Charles City ros! 81
tie { IS .. Vim. b. Randolph, Jnuies e Tayiu
kcr, md others, combining three Hundred a-d Is
acEs
About one.heliis cleared, anil /. Il. zoo heart, y
10 wei! let in Unk aui P.Lc, IN ;s4!cG sever.
cords 0: Y,Id could he cut, and tnca !o-se
for farming purposes. ! ne whole farm lee we
Walton. being mostly level, aud hnv.n! nor o.
waste land upon 1t Il is well wste!e'i. hhvi. !
running or Inc eide oft, from which an hbhnth ]
can ne had, and springs OF the be-, "ntcr IA eve
ut IL. F"rn. ard Is very .U.cep.ibl. oi 5'ins d.
arr'rrl smn .nrms. which will BE- i"H" Il ,oGif
AThere j. I'm abundance Of frui' Trees, tsc,t
u the best Apple - rhSris in III" county. IL'
lnents are amply sufficient for the fnru, has
Dwelling House, with elk oouis. tho usual oG' 4
ali IN toersbie coed order. !; Is sc,dOm III"
farm combining SO phny n9vnut!r yes. md
niihu.ch ride upon fi.c turnpike 20 the Z!
ncnd !, in market, tu: th, her e De irous q I
IN Other business than farming; IS determined
asScfihcc. Any person pTfchnsin. tho Far
o"y The stock, &c with IT, Gni Lie from! I I
eGN tent n.mb-r II Jan:s 20 cultivate II.
inor'nn.iIu can be lad OF Lnpt. 1 Bod.,r' 7
Richmond, or VI Goidin 4 hPpertoG, Auciicu,s
THINE --DL".'Hlrd cs.k, bH.8ac- =. one sll
ior bonds bearing intcres,, secured by trust -
bee 23-ctds GOODIES & HPPERSCj
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23
For khe Enquirer.


TO THE DEMOCRATS OF KING & QUEEN
The Democrats of King and Queen are requested
to hold meeting q. the Court House, on January
County Court day, aud appoint delegates to inset the
delegates from Essex in Convention for ths prrpus.
of nominating candidate 10 represent the two
es 10 the next General Assembly Of Virginia. Let
Us have fu.! attendance. ALWAYS DEMOCRAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23
TIFF RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
THE ANTI-SLAvE TRADE RESOLUTIONS IN
CONGRESS

spect to the policy of reviving the slave trade "a"
h, misunderstood wa NAV venture to express re-
E-et that the matter was ever brought before So"'
gress The subject was introduced into the House
of Representatives by gentleman who processes
peculiar aversion to sectional agitation But mat
ersoa who affects the character Of moderation 10
which Mr. Ethesidge pretends could be guilty OF the
r!aruc inconsistency of wantonly casting fire brand
into Congress- is matter Of no mystery to those who
understood his object.
twas obviously movement in the interest OF the
Black Republican Party. II was intended, in the
fist place, to divide the Democracy; and then to
serve the purpose of supplying basis upon which
the Know. Nothings Of the South and the Black Re-
publicaps of the North might unite and cooperate.
With this view Mr. Etheridge framed his resolution
in .uch offensive and opprobrious language as to re-
volt the feelings Of Southern men-hs object being
TO compel them, out CT mere self.respec aud regard
for their forefathers whose memory he stigmahzed
by his comprehensive anathtma, to occupy aposItion
10 apparent antagonsm to the dictate of their judg
mept.
Mr.. Etheridges proposition was reprehensible then
upon four distinct grounds; rst because it was an at.
tempt to dsssDsion among the people OF the South
and was intended overture TO the Black Republic
party; secondly becauseit was wanton act OF IN
oendary agitation; thirdly, becaus, it postponed the
legitimate business of Congress to an idle wraugle
over an abstract idea and, finally, because it nsued
the memory Of our forefathers with the gratuitous
accusation Of inhumanty. Any one Of these reasons
was enough to justify representative of the South in
Withholding his vote from the resolution. Taken in
combination, they expose Mr.. Etheridge to the
oensure which act of open reachery provokesfrom
all honest people.
Mr.. Orrs resolution was less Objectionable than Mr.
Etheridge's, inasmuch as it was designed for no ne
farous purpose, and was offered in respectful and
appropriate language. But. it is obnoxious to the
criticism of diverting Congress from its legitimate
path of practical legislation into the obscure region
of speculative opinion aud abstract morality; and is
besides reprehensbe for the peculiar reason that it
assumes to bind poserty by an ofcious declaration
OF the settled policy" of the government. The
policy Of governments is exposed to ever.varying
vicisstudee: aud it is no true craftsmanship to at
tempt to bind muable things by Interchangeable laws.
Still we impute no blame to those who supported
Mr. Orrs resolution when it was put to the vote Of
the House. They deserve credit for defeating Mr..
E.hsridge's very reprehensble movement
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

ny.irf,
David Richardson, late Sheriff Of Louisa, 4
administrator Of samuel Day. deceased, Josnd
fed 81. Basrr. administrator &c bonis non, II
annexed Of Martha Y ng, deceased. and c,hr
~
On motion OF the plaintiff, tel. suit i, jym'%s
the defendants cxcep; David Rich+rd,cD Shcri'
traitor Of Samuel Day. deceased, and Tie chi!d'''
Drv. deceased; and ;hi. sui: sj..rS rs 20 Luc!t
Is dead. and subpoena having bc-u rr;Gsn"i y
the defendant. Tnndy VI. Lane husband Of :. 8
Lane, an on David R.chSrd-0n. late Sheriff OF
IS and NJ such admlul'trht0r %; Saruc' ia !.
who, athoaga tie p.s:a;iL lad G!ed bis III. a
gear al tie rulo day. at WHICH the process
executed AMI tie Gcares ulsi cL,Gr.d at =.
ouence OF such fuilG:c havinx E:en cant: H
5ili ,skeu for confessed according 10 law NJ
coming on 10 bc heard upon the III, aud ~. ~
pu~d br counsel On CONFEDERATION vhe:c'
doth al ir-, order and decree tbs; one Of y
sion-r. Q: th!. Court take al sccouG' sEe"!E.
o, The share or inherent Of SG::.us. Day, Dee
dover property hid by his npi."r IS s;A.ei "
che present value OF tnst share or iaIefs' :"
the pos..b,l!'y III failure 10 obtain ~
properly, the sBid CCinnlissioner is d.:ec' ~
the number, naGies. ages, &c. a..l 'h'4'
Dover slaves. and makc repo:, 81 BIS ?! g,
with any matter deemed pertinent oy hhE
either party m.y require. a. Iopy.II-.
DAVID II. HUNTS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23
WRECK OF THE PACKET SHIP NPu.

WKEIk Of he FAChET SHIP NEW YORK.
New York, Dec. 22.-1he passengers from n.
ship New York al saved ard landed az B.rn,es,
The ship lies with her bead on TIE beach and fu ~
wafer wafer WIN l ans SEA GhsF .sr The vessel
Johns, y. f., with cargo Of Coffee and !ogwood, -
She has Sustained total oss of four OF her crew and
wo ,h"remen VINO went 20 her assistance, aud were
drowned.
The passengers landed from the wreck Of the New
York, are in destitute condition. One man died
last night OF hunger and exposure. Seven Of til.
cabin passengers who arrived at Squam Beach, re
port HAT the captain. after setting them ashore, re-
turned TO the ship and toand the cabin in possession
Of tie crew, who bea, him 20 badly that his recover
is doubtful
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

FOREIGN NEWS EXPECTED.
HALIFAX, DEC. 22.--There are no tidirc. A. C.,
of the America, now due with later dates from Eu.
rODr. 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23
CHEAT BARGAISs = HousE-KEEPIsd

GOODS
WYE would invite especial st.erdnn to our rich Vel
w We, and BRUSSELS Carpets
Three.pIr and Ingram Carpets
Cruub Cloths Drugsets and Bsts
lai Cotton and Linen Sheetings
Curtain materials, Lace and Muslin Curtains
piioS C..c Lnea and Irish Linens.
a. and lU4 Table Danask and Damask Napkins
Hucs Diapers, Damn,k Towels
Zeal wesh and other shrinking PlsnneIs
New York Mills and other makes Jhtrings
Furniture Dni.y, furniture Oil Clo:5
Cloth Piano and Table Covers
Bird Eye Diaper aud Kentiugs
Rich French Furniture Chiniz
1000 ysrds fne last colored Prints CT CT Gus
a,gD, sll wool Filing. Plaid Linssys.
purchasers assured that unusual Inducements vii!
cssred in all goods, Cor heretofore svsu-s:
tae cash sto-e, 30, Main strcrr,
Dec2J CHRISTIAN & LAIH,.Ce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

CONSUMERS OF GAS, WHO wish 20 have their
u meters a!ird with econoi TO present thor hoes
frozen up, .yl please give notice at the Office OF ;ho CLERK
o! the Gas Work., in tho City Hall!
The following is extract from tao ordinance con
corning thu Gas Works. passed March "a 1870;
When the inspector uas required meter 20 oe ere'
cred project from frost or TO be n.leu WIN as0
ho prevent from freezing II such covering or such
alcohol be furnished by ;ho consumer ou' the In
sumo, THoS. H. WYNHE,
DC .3-ils l3;ax3x Superintendent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

The South Cs.Qlina Legis:,tule aalossssd on S.
.-.dsr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23
.rrr,pT az A KING,SIIFE

The news that an attempt has been nude To destroy
the principal King o; Siam has reached Gs by way OF
Calcutta. The iscts viii be learned t-on the follow
ing narrative, forwarded from Rhngoon to aCGlcutta
cotemporlry:
1.-The King of Siam was invited, about two months
ago. 10 an entertainment by Of his richest sub.
jecs, on q very grand scale. The King nj once nc
copied, though il not in accordance with NATIONAL
custom for his meesy Of Baukok 10 accep. hospital
~ at tha hcnds OF ANY yet the grand scale OF
the preparations induced him TO commit, on this oc'
casion, breac;, Of roycl etiquette. The kings bro.
ther however, mad hi, aa;picons abot THE grand en-
tertanlnent, and advised the kiIs not 10 GO feeling
certain that i was intended 70 do some grisvOus
bodily harm 70 him. The king, ha"iug accept.
ed, did not like to betray symptoms OF dis.
rust perhaps without cause go he resolved
on an sxpedent, which was to send, dressed IN his
usunl court attire, which may be presuni-d as pre-.
scr;bed for such occesiuu would be so bulky and
extensive a. to grsatiy CONCEAL the person. courier
Eao Very much resembled the king IN height, Inquire
and face. The !ioar Ied fer The king to 90 to the
assembly was about midnight the ps-udo k'ng ne
cordingy followed by the regal retanera mud 'a vi
the court arrived ut that hour, and Was At
duc.ed 10 throne prepared for his majesty. No
sooner had he seated himself than The whole affair
blew up DESTROYING the man who Ind been unfor.
tuUa:e enough Ia be like the king, and seven other
percoa. vh9 stood near the thrones. Thus was the
kin2 Of Slams ifs saved sy the sagee.y OF hi.
brother; and vGiu.bie life ia ha, for he lie a very
en!ightensd for A,!a;;c, cod ear yvi:s let
tor himself in English
CRITICAL CONDITION OF THREE HUN
DRIED PASSENGERS.
NEW YORK. Dec. q, P. M.-The Charleston, Sa.
vennaa and Norfolk boats which left here yesterday
anchored ct the quarantine las. night, and sailed
thence THE morning at o'clock.
The gale Of last night WAS fearful along the coas.
anil many disasters have doubtless occurred. The
packet ship New York, from Liverpool, with thre.
hundred passengers, and another chip, pane
known, are ashore the Jersey coast, nea! 1arne.
ga.. The surf boats bad gone 20 thei. relief, but
With what success is DO. yet known.
SECOND pi.PATcH.i
NEW yoRE, Dec. 2l.-lti is hardly possible 70 learn
any tGingf from the ship New York to night,
Is the wreck lies ~ miles from tho telegraph station
and the road, are impossible.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

ARMS AND MUNITIONS FOR NICARAGUA
CuaRLEeTrS 5. e., Dee. 20.-A suspicious steam
rr banned Harriet. hrs arrived at Alphabetical vi.
fourteen hundred saEd of arms and ammunition &c h
on board. Ii i. supposed SIT is destined for Ncsr
,,,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

H%CBA SrGAR-:; hhds isr Cuba >r:.: rs.ai"c'
- inl :s.e by z. 4. eAiSER d CO.
Dec 80 Csry 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

LAND SALEs.-On Thursday last, the "Cobb's'
farm Of li0O acres, seven miles from Petersburg Va
was sold TO John Dunn, OF that city, for 8 $50 The
tract of $50 acres. i'll Prince George county, Va,
owned by Col. John A. Phillips, was sold at 81 ~
psr acre.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

"IRGINIA.-At Il Circuit Court of Lou
cgp,;auei and he'd ~ tho Csurt House d
Tu-slsv. September :j:h, 1856 A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23


a LBATA FORKS AND SPOOSs--"e Fave ju.,
n received an additional supply rf the above, wElch
re are selling cheap. CLARkSoH ANDERSON,
Dsc u No. 100 Aain street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

A~CRsERY FESDERs.-We have IN store --oi
n supply of Wire Nursery Tenders, y tn stationary
and with hinges CLARKSOH & ANDERSON
Dec 70 No l06, Main street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

NOTICE TO RAIL ROAD CONTRACTORS.
OyyIcE CHIEY ESoISEKH, NORFOLK AND p. X
Norfolk, Va December 20, lea.
TIME undersigned hereby invites proposals until :he
cp;h Of January next for laying the tack of the
Nor.o!A sad g-:er,burg Rail Kosd Length 60 miles -
Psrc. proposing asd better ,spdc. TIER tts pesoE
WILLIAM MALONE,
Dec 23-c3w Chief Eugiurer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

LIEUT.. Cor. LEAHE GONE 70 CIAnLoT1 EsviLLE:-
We 81. glad 20 s;s.e isGy5 the Cho.ot!e syle Je5sr
sobanj tha; tx Lieutenant Shelton T. LesAe has re-
urue to charlottesville where IL intends TO reside
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-23

PIT HANDS WANTED.
WISH TO hire for the ensuing year. number OF Coal
II Pit Hands for whom null prices will be given. Du.
ring TIE past four years single ,erous accident
lite limb has occurred In underground operations
All hires will be paid puae,usy In quarterly Payments.
my Office in this City. JOHN J. WERTH,
Dec 23-c,s Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-12

". y. 1Al1 AND ExRN86S ROUTE.
csvrySsS tie 0rsss NssfAsvn ssl Eaters Mail
Two ruaOUGu fRAns DAILY.
Morning Mail train leaves St. Louis Ut e'clock A. H.
lightning kxprsss I" Pm.
Connecting II vincsnnss with the T. c. r. r. for
Terre Haute and Isdianapotis, and there with lnSt
trains Tor Cincinnat, New York, Louisville Baston
Buaslo, Philadephia. Cleveland Baltimore Dunkirk,
kichmond and Wa~hington City Ia.
No change Of eafs IT Teus Haute.
Also connecting 81 Sandoval with the I. c. R. R.,
the most pleasant route TO Cairo and all points in
northern Illinois and the only mail Railroad from
ST. Louis. %A
Paseagers and baggsge conveyed to and from the
Depot free OF charge. Through tickets can h pso-
cured u the ONCE Of the ksokuk Packet Co., or a the
Company ofkce, No. - and ~, soe eth and Chest
nut street, under the Planters House, os No. 50,
Soath Lsvss, st. Louis.
N. b. Passsngen - and below Keokuk, mako 4
saving Of fron II 70 ~ hours time.
JAMES n. WARD, Sup't.
A. W. DANA, Asst. Supt.
Isaac WrnAH. Sole Ticket Agent. oets0dy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-12

L. ...s.y a
NOx1H8N0RO6S RAIL ROAD.
eusccY ~ CHICAGO.
~ sn4 aktet 0e46Ae4 1st, and untIl earther =
nss. rsaaS wiii rss a'iy, sxopting saaAa1, \
aoaSs.xAsr.
!. ChisAeo u1praae ae-l<ssss Cuiney Ia n. n
arrives y 0AltsblrgA y 1905 n. NJ, q 6s,its.
Too = l:es 2. y, wysnst all4.ies. y, & Issioss
~i.sv taanasr,) g snctios q 4.15 :. u 81 8
:. Chicago Elprss. 7l%avs osissy 4 !, ae !,
r., arrives 4 OalesburgA ii 10 =. ~ u 49, q
= - =. r., u xea otA II S5 4. y. at tsne.
t'0n at sIe = ~ - Z. caleaep atsA.s.
l. Quiaey Hxp4as- -,lsavN Chia>so ) !. -,
leaves aAissbsFs =. arrivss asQslav & lo.S
). Qsissy Eaerss,- -1.s;ye. c,,..so q, !, ~ !.
leaves aaisssefS - A.. arsivss at Qslasy aa Il
:. Atoalssbnry viii sSs tS.s4@ "a ps,,;u. :, n.
MOI, I. iot Bsrliaston, Wysnet, Nsndo.., Jalssiou,
AZ Gyasss md Road Creek Vim c.,.... -
Eoss I, ,si:ad 1Aii Resd. for Rock Island. Peoria
a nss6sts With luinol. Central a.,,,o.s -,
asaena, Dunieith, Dsbaqse. et. Pouland, oths,
rvsr pss town Bloo.sagton, Springfield, Desatsr,
~ Junction with 0alsaa ana Chicago Union R.,,.
port, %.
A. Chicago With the greet Eastsrp and North.
- nnss, for Ailwaukee, Fosd da Lac 70, Detroit
!saeae, Csevsa.aA, Pttsbsrgh wAssine, Baiti more
rssasaslpaia, ladtaaapolis LafAystts C nsisna.i
D1.kina n.asls, haafsss tAlls, Ssspsnsion Bridge
snd towns fsaseaily thrssgheua The sest.
SAOoAek C0DCKkD 10 CHICAGO.
- sAA1 ~ IOW 40 Dr Arr orasn norrsti
YorpeslsalaD esA farshsr iafosmasien pleas sp
Rly - TIE Oeopany's oGes, Main stvest xetv.es IA
LAeIsds Hosss an1 western Etses (S0bsH' KsrS -
whsss ThssgA Tishets tsaii prineipal places can b
Hsoosrsd Ihrosea Tickets can also Be had On boa,,
the etsamsss u tAs 81. losis q Ksokuk Psolet "a.
Ask Ter ask::s VIZ nsstAsn Cross Railroad.
W.0. BULLtONS, Gen. Hupt
s. n. BuRNuAM, Gen. Ticket Az
J. X. IkwKssuHr, Agent, Ksoksk
Oct Ia dkv ~