davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
THE ARABIA AT BOSTON.

boston. TlursGay, Apr. 81 20.
The r " steamship Arahis arrived aere abNu;
o'clock this evening Her mails vii be dispatched IN
'fe early train 10 moroT via NewHaven due IN Ne--
York AZ 3 7. r.
TIE papers cortain ve-v little additional n
that contained II the Halifax Dispatch
PARIs. FRIDAY EyESING.-Ihe State 90 Parma =
rot much improved. Dr.. Moioli, 4 Government N 'cr
has been ssssssrated al Milan and that city i in
state Of great excitement
There i resSon 20 believe that The Neapotan Gov.
eminent intend 10 reduce the export dr'y or corn still
further 10 at least one half.
Sixty tLousatd men are saii 20 be IN IN Arabia,
and Mecca and JED ich in complete insuTection. The
Governor Just appointed from Constantinople Is
he cause OF the revolt.
BYRrIS FuIDLY EvESISG.--It : rep,rtci hcre tbs.
the Allies are to commence the evacuation Of Turkey
within forty days after the ratification Of the treaty of
peece and that al the troops are 20 have quilted
within III mouths This i not credited IN the be,'-
informed circles.
A letter from Corstar ,nope dated the 5lst tSays:
At NComedis a collision hsd taken place between
tie Turks and Christians. The latter assisted by the
Fl glib who there. made sn attempt after the
publicstion Of tie Hst Houmayou," 20 place be,ls
in Their churches. Immediately upon this denonstri-
ton ,he Turks made ndiscrimnate attack upon al
Christians, BOT excepting the English. Thirty OF the
Christians were killed wounded, but the English. IN
e1asperation laid hands uIon the Governor, and
with some 200 Turks beside, dispatched him % Con-
-fant.nCp.e.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
nrrrY OF NORTHERN REPRESENTATIVES,.

Z NIFTY OF NORTHERN REPRESENTATIVES,.
s...,J Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April %, 1856
II NAV turn out that the result of our Nebraska
controversy will show that the body of our people
are after all, only haf-ciyilized race, and in no
degree entitled to claim that superior intelligence
which has been their boast. If Slavery is to be
confirmed in Kansas Git already established there),
II will show that the Free States, as political
bodr. possess no claim to the consideration of the
historian and philosopher over the masses OF any
other nation-ndeed, that they must be set down
quite below those of some other nations. The sub
lection Of this people to the yoke OF the Slave
Power, which the enslayement of Kansas would in-
ply and demonstrate would be quite as degrading
70 them as the submission of the French to the
yoke Of Louis BOnaparte. And it would i'll become
u.s. after such an event, to be scOrnful of the intel
Vence Of the masses of the French people. In fact,
the comparison would be to our disadvantage, since
,he one domination needs in our case, only the will
10 resist it successfully, while the other is estab-
lshed and enforced by the bayOnet upon people
without the means of resistance.
The national character is thus deeply involved in
the existing struggle, and if it ends prejudiciay 10
Freedom the peculiar national reputation, acquired
by aud grown up since the Revolution will he
almost wholly lost, and hereafter we must take
snk a. people who, though energetic and
ster sort intelligent, yet rude and unenight-
eped in reference to the most precious national and
PERSONAL concerns-as a people who are IN the
main mere raw mass Of political material, which,
Ike the masses of all other nations, may, by skill
;ul manipulation, be made to take one pol teal
form as well as another.
The struggle of the Anti-Nebraska men is thus
not only struggle sgainst the spread of Slavery, 1t
is struggle to preserve the national reputation in
the sye Of the world and for history. 1t will be bad
enough to find the masses of the people unaware of
or Indifferent to, the true nature and consequences
Of the contest. Ii will be far worse to hnd the
Representatives, Of the North hesitant or dul-sght-
"a in regard to the course which the crisis de-
pands. Kansas ought to be the one word the
sound Of which should link Northern members
to one another with hooks of steel, and prove the
dissOvelt Of every other point Of difference, ts
her wrongs are avenged and the intelligence of the
North and the ancient character of its people yind'
Gated. Our history hardly shows case where the
motives to the most resoute action on the part OF
tie Representatives of the Northern people were
SlOfy and impelling as in this. 1t is a crisis IN
which they should be on fire. j. s. T.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25

-, .,.d.Oce a, evidence of murder, We ~
'tn0'I ciSuT ospeit a. to the perpetrntor the cr
rect snd olRs" T Thew were attended with no word
s9a .rdon .ns mV Seprecsion Of punishment Yet the
81 P'roo", .S,sed by his Jury, anticipated all far
Coroner .,;On sa, BY declaring the murderer guilt
tncr mvy'" ave- tu,ninr him loose. Good law again.
iSs' ss,a.. I but still more directly conflicting with
oOOD'Is. Of penary absOlutioD, as vested in in
formers u, n5 raoa-;es NJ criminal
QUIZ ,,,;,;.,ered in this city. We detect no.
hS, ,IS appearing in any of these cases for the peO
% ne: the most atrOciOus infracton' Of law are un
Pa P,d une., private vengeance set the machinery
o..;oa in motion: there are no longer anycrimes
..;n.t society. In state of things so peculiar it
= re.ly no matter Of astOnishment that fraud in
as,. and violence in the streets, should be the
.,,nle Of censure.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25

on this subject. The personal poin;s were spicy il
some instances. but altogether the 5pe,o Jailed to
accomplish the aim at v hich it wp chiefly directed
II may fairly be questioned whether tbs debate has
cone anything elss but sharpen prej1dices already
sufficiently keen, and eubtter animostics that had
ranked enough before. II should either have been
conducted in Executive session az the outset, or
have been 50 regulated as to have included full
investigation Of the whole subject. The Senate is
in 10 temper, under the influence Of the feelings
which have been excited, and the paTtizanshiP
created TO do that sort Justice which IS required
TO silence clamor and to satisfy the country.
When the proposition Of the British Government
to submit the Central American question 10 arbi-
tration was eItorted from Mr.. CrauptOn at mid.
night, and under an inquiry Of the Senate, which
threatened TO expose the falsiy of the statements
the other side OF the Atlantic in regard TO our
coure, suggested that the whole proceedi-g was
invested with degree Of suspicion which impaired
its whole moral effect. Recent events have con-
frIued that impression. When Lord PalmerstOn
lately Intercepted as to the authenticity Of
Hlr Champions singular letter, communicating
the overture Of arbitration, be admitted il, and
deayOred to extenuae the culpable suppression, BY
saving Mr.. Buchanan had previously informed Mr.
Marcy OF its substance
In making that statement, Lord PalmerstOn
knew very well that he was perverting important
facts, ard also knew tina. Mr.. Buchanan had called
Lord Clarendon to account for declaring In the
House Of Lords that such al offer had been made,
when in truth it had only been suggested in casual
conversations, extending back more than year.
1t was a practical deception, whether intended to
be so or not, and the connecting circumstances are
such as to stamp its inspiration with very conclu-
size marks.
If Mr. Champion had really committed an over
sight, in disregarding his instructions-the most
frivolous Of all apoOgies-who does not believe,
that in the state of our relations with
that fact would have been seized upon as means
of relieving the personal issue with which he Is m
plicaed But the extenuation Of a culpabe otiense
like ths-One which involved the peaceable inter
course of the two cOuntries-prOves that there was
the same completely Of high persOnages in TINS case,
that there was on the enlistments Ii the propO-
stion for arbitration was sent out at the time of
nominal date it was accompanied by instructions
TO be retained for certain cODj juncture. But the
probability is, it was entirely an afterhOught, and
az such, not very creditabe to the British Govern
meat. INDEX.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
THE PROSPECTS OF KANSAS.
IA Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune

s3esa Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April %, 1856.
What do the managers of the party in power In
tend in regard to Kansas Doubtless to make 1t
Save State Everything thus far has been driven
with direct intent to that end. Every step in the
proceedings, from the day of the initiation OF the
Nebraska bill, making two Territories out OF wnat
wa only designed for one, has been step in that
direction Kansas has already been converted from
afree Territory into Slave Territory, and the
nhstOn from that into Slave State is ess than the
USsnUtatiOn already undergone. 1t is too late to
"y hat the Northern men who have engineered
IAe 'urreDeer will fear to consummate II, IN the
ACE o their promises or pretenses to their followers
'AAt Ashsas would be sure 70 be Free State any
way The excuse for the consummatiOn is already on
.a'R hfs 1t is ioreshsdowed in the Report on
tAa@' and the speeches in the Senate and House.
"Asa Kansas is finally set over the transfer deeds
's'ed' aOd possession fully given, the men
~ VIII have earned an immortality OF IN
~' BY the Transaction will cOolly turn
1 0o 70 their inquring adherents, who once be-
~'''O little in Freedom, and quite too much IN
'. Hd say, Oh il has all been done by the
90 A'0l'ionsi', all done by Emigrant Aid Sscie-
u'S whOPrOvOked the Slavery people to rush IN
q, ~ @ke Possession. Kansas is a Slave State, to
N'ei but it is not our fault 1t is all to be
-''Oated 10 those same fanaticsl Abolitonists,
g. :" lave done all the mischief on the S,svery
~. 1-''o0a from the beginning" And these same
~. @ engineers of the great surrender will ex-
No.. NC sane eonfdng followers to turn TO at the
s,.. Isequent election and work harder than
a, s'Ast the fanaticsl Abolitionists. And in
b E'e.AtOn 1t is quite probable they will not
r,s'.' 'O who have had the beginning of this busi
cOo.,.s gong to have the ending of it, we may
%A Kansas is inevitably to be Slave
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTOS, Thursday, Apnl "a, 1886.
1t has been officially ascerained that forging ana
corpterfetng Of certificates warrants for bounty
and to defraud both the public and the Government
bss been extensively carried on and doubts have arisen
whether this is an offence for which punishment can De
inflicted under existing laws. The Pension and Land
bureaus have prepared bill which is now before the
House Judiciary Committee, declaring such acts lei
onv TO be punished by fine not exceeding - 900 ana
Imprisonment TO hard labor not exceeding ten year', al
the discretion of the Court.
The last steamer brcugh, no important ohcial dis
patches touching relations with England.
Mr. Sage Representative of the Thirteenth Con-
cressona District of New York, has resigned TO the
Board of Education of the City of Troy his privilege
of nominating a Cadet to shs West Point Military
Academy.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
A QUARREL-DIPL0MATlC TRlCh'

From Our Own Correspondents
WASHINGTON, April %, l356.
There is TO be a beautiful quarrel between the
resp, ctive partizans of Gen. Pierce and MI
Buchanan. Indeed, the ball has opened ALREADY
under the most encouraging auspices-Ihe fenn-
svlrosian and The Union being the first couple Oh
the floor. There has been concealed stite ol
hostilites between these two interests ior long
time. whsh the return of Mr. Buchanan and the
approach of the Cincinnati Convention nave
brought to head. Perhaps some popular demon
strations may have helped to widen the osescn'
and bring the trouble to head Al all eVea's'
Tie Union has put aside its affected dgni'!-
pocketed its white kids, and taken to rough ana
tumble in Tennessee fashion. Ii shows neither
regard for The PennsylrGHidH's youth nor respect
for Mr.. Buchanan's age but handles both with an
earpestness which shows pluck and promises iun'
In a little while there will be some other fingers
in this pie
The demonstration of Mr. Houston to-day N
answer to Mr.. Clayton on the Naval Board was
not quite up to the marx Of bis FIRST Pert'Tus-ce
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
HorsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Tie House passed the blA cIeaIIIg O1U1IOU'' N. y
a port Of delivery. C-.,
repo,ted without amendment the Senates bill renting
~ reminding the duties pad or ell goods, wares or
merchandise IN original PACKAGE destroyed i ey hre'
Aher al iIeflectua. ehoit 10 R1Ss ~ ~ ~ 80 S,s,. n
the Union. ...s,...s 81
Mr. RITCHIE sfgued tie constitutions. rsu' r.
crss. to l,cisAte concerning the Territories ol tue
-, of slavery as well - other mates Snd max
Co1sres. might reject as vel admit Lew S:a!5' ,a'
the Union. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
XXXIVTH CON & r + ) :.
FIRST ESSION.
SENATE. E.....wAsHIyGIoS April "a i'S

SENA1E.. w AsHTNUIJN HPTU
ON motion of Mr.. BENJAMIN a resolution was
ado,ed calling on the Secretary of State for norIns
op relative to the extent TO which the transportation
of abore4s is now being carried from the Cont cent
of Asia, or any Asiatic Islands, to Ame0ea "helhe'
srch Isborers be bound aborer~, coolies, eppren-
c,s alsoto showth manner which they are treated
or the passage and after their arnya' together with
snv statistics be may possess showing sacrlnee o.
human lie attending this traffic.
Tie Three Million Armament bill vas then taken up
NJ. HALE stated that the expenses ot the Govern
mfrt. row in time Of profound peace are 80 900 900
more than during any year OF the Mexican war NE
1t required but $4,000 600 annually To keep a'lii :
TONS Administration S6o0JO,OVO are itquFel 20 -
tain that Of Mr.. Pierce.
He did not know bu; he was doirg wrong 70 ''aie
these facs as it might encourage the President :, 20
into another war thinking il might De more econoui'ca
[Laughter.
The bin was laid on the table, and
Mr. HOUSTON resumed his remarks condemaato'y
of the action Of the Naval Board. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25

LAURA KEEsE' s-THE NEw DRAnA-u hquestions'
by the uost successful piece produced this season AZ
th, theatre Is the new drama in FIVE acts, entitled
TIE Marble Heart being an English adaptation Of
tie sEls de Nerbre. The plot ofthe piece tragic
tie hsroue being jit, and he hero deceived, whls
rtg.ectirg his home and causing the death Of hh
L other. de. lex Ultimately IN the fifth act. 10 ACT ~
Mis Keere j., aloIg with Mr.. Jordan, 50 Impressive,
hat a tunultuous call before the curtain fe"afuen
their Efforts The parts were well sustained except
iry Nr. johnson. in the Dream, ou'ragipg al pro-
pGety hi. vulgar csrcature ofthe rch Oo'gls'' VINO
va. uore Ike 3 .tsble-boy than gentleman
Ths :rcideuts q tbs drama are simple ou' eA-
,renelv efeot.ve, and will continue 70 interest 'he
rubnc. In 10 piece does Ass keene exhibit her Vn,
doubted ,uperorlty in more Pronoureed manneI' e'a
IL TnrInn .irrnssts llmstIt
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
GEN. HOUsTON'S SPEECH.

From Our Own Correspondent
Gen. Houston consumed another daJ IN scourg'
ing the Naval Board and in extenuating the short
eomngs Of some of its victims. The operation
Of listening became trying, and the Senate thnned
out below quorum.
Tie House refused to pass the bill for refundirg
the duties on imports destroyed by fire. aud thus
saved to the treasury some millions.
The Nicaragua news does not affect the material
issue The result depends upon Walkers mum
bers, supplies and physical endurance.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
COL. BENTON FOR GOVERNOR.

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, April q, 1886.
The Benton Democracy of this State have ncm-
mated Col Thos ii. Benton for Governor OF Missouri,
and Kelly Of Holt Co., for Lieut.. Governor. The
Atchison Democracy have nominated Trusten Polk for
Governor, and made up the rest Of the ticket from
other Eboshins
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
- p,,,or Post states that the merchants Of that

II, Bos,on Post states that the merchants Of that
-. having become satisfied that the Cody bu-
.o., /. liable to gross abuses, have sent orders
80 their agents in the East to abandon all further
.,nAcon with it, even at the risk of suits for non
s,Islment Of existing contracts. This is very well
=. q, a. II goes, and highly honorable to the mer-
..,ut, who have adopted this prompt course Of
&c, but il is too certain that this country has
100 nauy merchants and ship owners whom no,
,o.,e considerations Of humanity will deter from
any opportunity of making money. The Cody
,-,ae msy be abandoned by high minded merchants,
q, there will be found plenty of Others to engage
!, 4 40 lopq as they can do so with profit TO them
,slve. and without coming in conflict with the law.
We hone. therefore, that the motions upon this sub
;Act introduced into Congress, will be persevered
in and that the proper enactments may be made to
r,s,snt the gross abuses to which this traffic is
evidently liable, if not indeed to prohibit it al
cpether.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
MIR. BUCHANAN AND THE COMMON COUN-
Gil OF PHILADELPHIA.
PnIIADFIPnIA. Ihnrsday. Aprl. ~, u

PHITADFTPHIA, Thnrsday, AprI p, I.3o.
H. the Common Council this afternoon resolution
vas Offered rendering the use Of Independence Hall to
NJ. buchanan which lead to a heated political debate
Of the most rabid end violent character including
s,per.,ou, on President Pierce his fainting on the
field of Mexico, &c. Tie resolution was finally de-
ftated by vote OF 80 TO 20. In the Select Council
resolution of A similar import was presented. which
was a'-o rejected by d vote Of lj to H. This great
o,re.pe,t e. the dst guisheo Pe7nsy vanian causes
much argy feeling among III classes Of our ctiz, rs
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
DEPARTURE OF THE ARABIA.

HALIFAX, v Wt5nesdayl ApTI y I1JD
The steamship Arabia left tbs port a, Il O'Clock ms
morning for Boston where lie will be due about
o. N % lhursdsy.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
AMERICAN TOBACCO IN FOREIGN COUN-
TRIES.
WAsHlNa1oy. 1hurday. AprII 2l =

WA'HTNGTON. Ibufrdny. ApTI y LOO
1t appear, from oftcisi documents Just prepared,
tla tft duties on American obscco in various foreign
c. untries are a. follow: Bremen, J OF cent I
round. Great Britain. - cent, = pound, and 5 y
cent additional: Holland % cents y 22l pounds Bel
pium. 81 50 A. e2l pounds. sweden, , 5-5 cent? q
pound Norway, Al Gems y pound In France, Span
Portugal Austria ard Sarciana, tobacco IF G1'ern-
meut monopoly.
The following statement exhibits the quantities Of
American tobacco exported from the tred sta'es TO
the countries desgna'eG with the duties paid thereon
dunn tho commercial Vca- Of 1855
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25

TAI 7cc me1 u.alchIs 10 rne-- the CV.tA Rcsns "ho
were expected - iLvs., Ecns5ua. The accounts
az n sger md unreliable.
Coi Scbe-nger has been Cou1i Slr.ialed u -ha'ss'
oF'reason sni cov.rdce The rcrl'' o. Sch'ssnyers
ecrsrenent with tie Costs Rca>~ = stats' =" he
lo-s Of ninety men including The mistrs.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
ArrR ERnM SANTA FE.

ST. Loul,. "Wednesday Aprl %, 80
The SAINTS Ft mail arrived st Irdepertence !e''-''
d,v The snow had disappeared and The 'oad' were
!, rood cord.,icn. Vegetation was gong .oTWa'a
rspdly. Gov. Me--ireafAer and 'ae Gov .-oneI-
,aice-s had reached the.- posts
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHING1nN, IhVrnhyl AprlI n loo
No sO-Argument was concluded by the Hon. Rev
er, V Johnson for the plaintiff.
No Diluted States, appellants agt. Juan Manue.
Vsca and Juan Felipe Peua Argued by Attorney
General Gushing fof appellants, and WIN. Carey Jores
tor appelees.
10. 90 Gustavus T. Beauregard heir and executor
Of Madame Emile T Pogtuey, agt. TIE Cit! OF New
Orleans. Arg.ed by the Hon. John Henderson toE
apDellauf.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
EXPLOSION.

MONTGOMERY Ala "Wednesday, April %, l-5o.
The steamer Cuba, plying on the Alabama RIVER
was destroyed on Sunday .ast by the exp oson OF er
bocr Several passeI gen were kiled. The boat was
% much shattered By the explosion that she sunk.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25

T. Gloucester tie fsb.ng feet consists OF @si ye.se.,
"a .iev rave y brizs and baTks in the surlnam
trade. ne fishermen his Spring have d1hs y n.
b(a y4sses employ COO men, most % tssih os,gD5
-, oftoxl. and 90 liquor sbops. AID y gambling
,C9ro. are IN constant operation 10 take sTsy ,9sh
,rorev. heath. and reason. NewbviypoH hera4o'
stsd are seu.Dg II Washington CITY .. irH ceHie 4
piece.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
DEATH OF BOCSHA. THE HARPIST.

PHmADFLPHuA, Thursday, April q, I7jo.
letter has been received in this city stating ,nai
Charles Bocshs the distinguished tapst, died at Al
tral;a Janua-y.. He wss travelling with Madame
Anna Bishop
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
THE BURNING OF THE FERPY BOAT
~. -. M. TIrr.day Anv 04 1-g6

,
Yesterday the Director. aud Superintendent OF the
Camden Ferry Company. and the officers Of the steam
boat New jersey, with the Inspectors oi Boilers ana
Msohrery were al arrested by the Sheriff Of the Cy
q Cauld,u and released bail IN the s-n Of 5000
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
yAyIcATION OF THE ST. LAWRENCE.

MONIREAL Thursday. April "a, -e'o'
Or harbor Is clear of lee AMI three steamers are
n port from Baucherville The Testher : warm but
TIE ice .til holds a. LauOgaie
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
WIG CONTENTION AT PHILADELPHIA

THITf0TT7Hfi ITI1.1ay- ANFN = TT
TIE Wing City Convention met to iav inC the can
jiiste- for Mayor and Solicitor declined ICIn's 'saOs
AZ address adopted withdrsNlng III cSnd,fa,eS.
and ths Convection adjourned si-e DE.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
WESrERN BREADSTUFFs.

BUFFALO, Lurslay, Apru n 900
Tie Mivauk- american adds st. Louis aud Non
real TO il. st OF places repoiug the stock Of -four
ard wheat on hand, published few days since. and
with these additions the aggregates now are; W 1est
!. 80 SIS bushels; -four. SO, 425 barrels.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
.pRIyAL OF THE LANES ADGER.

CHARfEsr0s Tuesday Aprl p, :. ..
T.a Vr.ted state. Mail steamship james Adger,
CAN'T. Turner. arrived here this morning at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25

T,.a, r4Orp. S-nator. ? rs To,al r Adm g. =
Oppo-ition majority. ..,..llj9
Tb=-e were but .WO candidates L sny D-s'lc'
sd bu- AZ scattering 5Otes % b..
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
,,.prurR PARTICULARS FROM NICARAGUA
QUARREL BETWEEN FRENCH AND

NEw-OR1EASs, Tuesiay, APr-- a. 1880
r., u.,rcb bs. lei, Saa Juan FOR AspnEaL owlIS
q, a cu,,,cI With Wall !. s F"P)-.e1 VA " '-''
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25

Se-a.1r RISK o. A-ks-sas hAs beer os-ed lone Z
c.rs,3-ec.e u -. see. !il-,.s :. h'' ~
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-25
CoyyrcrlcUr-Ths offcial vot4 10, Governor
i.8st tO.IoWF

scattering 70 Total Opposition vote 54,'ll
Ingham outyoted by 3o7.
The vote for Senators telcIucing scattering "a'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-02

1856


ID dULAR keok nk and 81. Louis Packets. This
IN old and popular line ef Steamers will run two
daily lines Of steamers between Kcokuk and ST. Leu
10 during the present season. The lines are compos-
cd OF the following staunch and speedy boats:
Westerner, johnson, Master.
keokuk, Matson, Master.
Quincy, (new boat
One Of which will Ieave Keokuk daily, At 9
o'clock, y, Quincy ate y, and arrive NJ So. Louis
ne Il morning, At o'clock.
Express Mail Lnc--The Sam Gaty, Heaight,
Master. viii leave keokuk daily, at IN. (dinncr
on board and connect at Quincy At s u, with the
81 Louis Packets
Jeannie Deans, Burke, Master,
Die ieVernon, Ford, Master,
and arrive ~ ST. Louis next mornipgat 5 O'Clock.
These lines are composed Of boats whose names
alone are safcient guarantee of their speed and
eommodation. feb2sdtf
&4a- Passengers for the east can take the Quincy
boat st r. ~ and connect Mt Quincy with connect
ing train on N. q. Railroad for Chicago and the
east take the Burlington boat Al Montrcse al
2P. H., and connect st Burlington with the evening
tarin on the Chicago and Burlington Railroad foi
Chicago and the east.