davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

1@ Worth Reading and Thinking about
BININGER,S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN-Designed for
the Medical Profession tho Family having super
seeded tho so-called Gins, " Aromatic" Cordial "Medi
caed' etc. endorsed by all the prominent physicians
connosseurs possessing all those intrinsic
dcnal qualities Tonic Diuretic) which belong OLD
PURE GIN Put up in Quart Bottles, and sold by all
Druggists, Grocers, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27
NesU Cas.peti,,gs

G u r. Il A N G O o ID S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27
10 advertisers.

A. B. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
AGENTS Thu
BEST CIRCULATED NEWSPAPERS
In The
SOUTH EST,
Respectfully those who wish make their business
known throughout the country,
APIY' AND RBIT,
they prepared make contracts for advertisements e<
all lengths and for length Of time, the liberal
n-Is of their papers be had any by applying
at their Office
se5 2ptf NO. " COMMERCIAL PLACE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27
-
FHlI and Winter. Of 1859.

SOUTHERN CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
30. as and 80 st. Charles street,
CORNER COMMON STREET..
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Just received, late steamers tho LARGEST
MOST MAGNIFICENT stocks Of
FASHIONABLE
Fall &c Winter Clothing
EVER BROUGHT TO THE SOUTH
Which, for STYLE, MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP AND
GREATNESS,
Is Not Surpasscd::
Goods divided into three Departments but all under
general view
STORE No. IS ST. CHARLES STREET,
For
boys GIOTHIyG.
STORE No. IS ST. CHARLES STREET
For
MEMS CLOTHING.
STORE No. 80 ST CHARLES STREET
For
ns-salesmen speak French, Spanish and English.-sa
L. w. LYONS,
Nos V, Is and 30 St Charles street,
o24 2pMoThksa of Common street.
Shirts! Shirts!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-27

Rg- For Sale by O. o. woODMAN B. JOURDAN q. N
Orleans. jy23 2ply
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

a'rT fiOnd. Oh aIrNmg al "' U
he found the cHsi Of sn immense lrat
bare by the force OF the water, Tie e'"a'''
part Of this was pure massive silver sparkling
in the rays OF the sun. This Indian extracted
great wealth from his mine, bur, o, comine '6
the depth Of thre. Spanish yards, the sburd'
ane" OF water obliged him to abandon il arc
no attempts have since been made 10 resum
the wnrking. The Pasliano, Maelos, Jest
Maria, E Reluplo, and Amzuma, are all eslr
h;ntsd mines. The latter was called "Tt'
Worlds Wonder" SO extraordinarily rich Wa
il. Il lies within n few miles Of the projected
Southern Pacific Railroad, Az one time sol
id moss Of pure silver wNs taken from il, wsigh
ing twcnly.seven hundred pounds.
The mineral wealth oi Sonora can scarcel,
b. exaggerated, and were life and property Sc.
cure there, it's impossible 10 calcul,ie the i'm
mcnse quantity OF silver that would be es.
incr-d from 10 mines. Should il fall into III,
possession Of the Uoiied States, W. shouG
have a repetition Of the history Of California
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

iHn DHvwSs-bfown, bfos & "a wu,
have 10 surrender their lame 10 fhe'l KeUf .ky
n messkes. A. the late fair H. Hopknsyile.
Ky , one ring was devoted TO tn egh biion oil
tea Brown brothers. The Msrcpry Of tha.
place, says:
| A remarkable exhibition toot ps,s in str
smphllheaire on the last day OF Ihs fair. on,
perhaps never before witnessed At any hi, in
the Union, ard which would hpye bscn 40.
ticeable feature at any exhibition in the world
Tea brothers named Brown, al fine look0c
fellows, with strongly marked family Ike
ness, with long, flowing boards, drsse8 IN sin.
liar apparel, and mounted on ten superb gay
chargers, which they rode in srl,ndd d sty'a.
entered the amphitheatre and dashed around
he arena rs gracefully and as i-sfiessly as @
'svalcade' Of Bednias chasing. ytag i9s
ever the desert. They twias<s no alsfaia.
sl in every variety OF grasefh r, ,lo,ions. --
Now in lens sthened line. now whirjng IN inter
seeIing circles, now Numbering rll shrn7s! n
one unbroken line, whose front seemed 10 i'm.
pregnable as n Macedonian phalanx, snd wbnsa
ADVANCE was az steady and as imposing ns an
approaching billow Of the ocean. The excite.
mrnt was intense. untounded and universal ard
the spectators cheer,d long and loudly, Will.
>h"we'S OF co9uets rnlned from the Hnnds ol
beauty on the gallan, horsemen.
Al the call Of the marshal they rsinsi an,
in presence Of their venerable mo.her. who
was looking, with tears of JOY and pride, On
her array Of gsllanf sons, nnd, on b,hnif ai,hr
associa'ion, Major N. E. Cray ? scented her
with silver goblet, accompanied BY some very
be,ntilnl, touching appropriate remarks. The
oldest Brown i. aged forty, and the younoeg
twenty years. Their names are Andrew, ~ #
lien, Absaom Grave or s., .Auausp-e
Robert s., William John A. F., Thomas "a {.
Samuel NJ. Milton d. All but three I've 5..S
III county, aud all bu, one in thi. State
They are all farmers and traders, aud strady.
thrifty, respectable men. Tint CAV gas me
fret time Tor fifteen years since they had al
met, an affecting meeting it was, bon to .heur
and all Wro hched il:
"Hhen, soon er late. they reach that ,,ast.
Der LIES rough ocean driven,
Nay they rejoice, no w'nderer lost,
family in heavsn!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
| Judge Watrous.

In lS49. our teeIsln'ure BY a joint resou.
ton, requested Judge Wa,rous TO resign. In
the preamble ihey gave the reasons that led
them to do so. They were in short. as fol-
lows:
lst. Because it ,ras 6eliered he had given
opinions that would render the transfer Of an
unknown number Of suits necessary.
2sah Bssasas sgs 5t!sgs i,z as
concerned in the fraudulent certificate scheme,
tone of the most stupendous frauds ever prach
eed."
3d. Because (nbserve it is asserted not as a
matter of belief, int as q statutory .factO 'nis
conduct in court and elsewhere III deroea'lon OF
his duty as Judge, has been marked by such
prejudice and in Justice towards the rights OF
th,, State and divers of its citZeas, as TO show
that he does not deserve the high station he oc-
cupics."
In his answer before the COMMITTEE Of the
present Congress (see report No. SIN. p. p 2S
-9) Judge Walrous gives the lie to tn" Les's.
lature, BY asserting that they proceeded against
him in fact on a 10 ally different ground, which
was no: mentioned. Hear him
"The mystery is solved by the simple fact,
that the decision of on of the cases involved
the construction of the statute OF l'mit'tlons,
TO which so many of the emigrants TO Texas
had looked as a sure and certain projection
against those creditors they had left behind,
and who were so unrea sonablr as to follow them
to the country of their adoption, and commen.
ced suits upon the liens, which had been Great
ed upon property 10 secure tie payment OF
these debts. 1t was indeed great subject OF
complaint that the statute f limitations was
not declared to be a sponge to wipe out the
debts Of the citizens of Texas. III had put the
construction on the statute required by the
exigence Of the case. and the popular cry if
could have been driven from nv position by
any of the means resorted to; if could have
consented 10 have surrendered my reason and
nv judgement, and to tamper with my con.
srience and my oath, these resolution would
never hare been heard Of"
lF$om the above extract he appears not Only
tnFrpute ialsehood to the Legislature. but al
sesto charge corruption upon the people Of Tex
on. T'appan Of N. H. repeated these charges
In the debate 1t appears from tn, abstract
{ro.r the iebate in the Daily Delta Of the 18Th
that thsi urrageeus calumny did not go by de-
Muit dge Reagan in an eloquent and lor'
.e;be ses, b refuted the mendacious charge.
The 81 ,derous imputations Of Judge Wa.
.ssNtt are ufTicient to excite the contempt, and
aroosr ths Indignation of any honorable and
higsieled ,.i,izen Of the S'ate; and John II
iRengan ha. but done his duty, as one Of the
lpuSr1iane of our honor in raising his voice in
icouSennati,n of the calumniator. and IN vndl
cation o. our outraged honor.-State Gafete
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
No God,

br MRS, LYDIA II, sfGoURSEf.
"No God No God !" Tho simplest forsr
That on the wild is found,
Shrinks us ii drinks it's cup OF dew.
And tremblcs ut the sound;
"No Col" astonishei Echo cries
From out her cavern hoar,
And every wandering bird that aics
Reproves the Atheist love,
The solemn for st lifts its head
The Almighty to proclaim,
The brooklet on its crystal urn,
Doth leap to grave his name.
How swells the deep and yengeful ssA
Along his billowy track,
The red Ycsuvius opens his mouth
To hurl the fiilschood back.
The palm tree, with princely crest,
The cocoa's leafy shade,
The bread fruit bending to its load
In yon far island glade
The winged seeds, that, borne by winds,
The rowing sParrows feed
The melon on the desert sands,
Confute the scCrner's creed.
"No God !" With Indignation high
The feryent sun is stirr'd;
And the pale moon turns paler still
At such an impious word;
And from their burning thrones. the stsrs
Look down with angry eye,
That thus worm Of dust should mock
Gternal Majesty.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
sfGktE DALLAS ilE laid.
rs = PrBLisnkn wskRh ny
i.ATIMEIt ~ SwINDEII.S.
, " t,rtNER. J, ", swlNbkLis,

TFNISe so per volume of hyso number fpsi IN I'D.
vlihin month Of the tim Of suhsrrilnsi s. 90
rsi aiihl six months, aud 81 Al the end of the year
AnN "a ,lSiS-A w he ins"rd ~ d'l-
ss ptf nr. less, for - hrs luseon and my
eutt ehnsrrtlou .ryafr deaucton Of une half hrsr
t. H ,mais 18th Vim advertise BY the year wiih the
yf'I p chs ring qu-rt-Ty,
gu cards, Il n.I u rs ,n one square, will be rted
ait .rrr Arlum, -
lait nent - fesniisrs State District Offices, $40
ssga'f ~ srs, 90
~ a. l.smHnis rs pahlsa"n 81 ~hieh 10 required hy
~, paid Tor Ia svantei ahd Job work on ds'My -
m ale /. departed from, add onsi charge o MY pei
sat viu lr made, ~
~ Pnai articic ~hen uiml,.ed to our columns Will be
sitTH7Ai a. uis tho above rates
Ar Iy iien.as uarSel With the number Of Insertions
v ciunuei until otherwise reee Aud charged aee"ri nE-
10, -.
1sssrs advertisers, and agents may remit money to Us
A. % Tltk sni expense.
~ Al nm .nca,.ons mus he addressed IL the Edtor
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

MAIL DIRECT TO SAN FPAscIsco.-Thc nolj
boat from New Orleans yesterd,y brough ever
mail bag direct for San Francisco, by the
overland route, via San Antonio and San Die.
CO. This is the commencement Of the ditrc!
mail from New Orleans to San Francisco nuder
the contract by G. H. Giddngs Esq, who vii
henceforth express the mail from N. Q 9ia the
Opelou,as railroad aud steamship from Berwick
Bay, and Galveston to Indianola, ani thence
BY stage to San Antonio, when it vii! De ras
en- on his overland route to San Deco a
letter from Mr.. Giddines to our PoS;masIeT,
state. that his express stages from lnJiano.s
would be sto'ked BY the lst inst. W under
stand that the distance from lndianola 10 San
Antonio will be made in "a hours. We have
no doub. that our intelligence from Chiiia;nto,
BIZ this route, will be in advance OF that oi
every other route. The advantages cf ihis
route will not be much longer left in dount.--
We can expect soon to see considerable 'ra'ei
in this direction.-Netrf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

The following verses, sugg ,stel hy the worls Of
the 18th Psalm Of David, "rhe fool hath sdd IN his
heart, There is COL" Ia "ne Of the finest things
In the English language:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

The Secretary Of War expresses the opi1-
ION thar The proposed military occupation OF
>onora and Chihubua, so ia from requiring
aay lncrease Of the army, viii have exactly
the apposife effect But i, appears Thai sever
al Mexicans have gone back 20 Mexico 20 re-
sisi, or to organize resistance 20 the ecrnpa-
,ion Of Sonora and Chibnshoa BY 'sor troops,
according to The Recommendation in he Pes
isniIs Metssl-c.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

CRsuP.-At a recent me eting OF D.
Academy of Sciences, the disease OF 6
so common among childo n-formed q
iec, of very important nmarks. D.
s,r.-a ,ha, IL was a na--ei''" ~Ha-ii, .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

Total L
The Republican candidate would have Riteea
Norhern States. Marsarnd probably = tie--
i requires sevegieen sntas to elect In case
Oregon is admitted. and ihe Deuv1sats from
California are nwatjsd tbtir seats, he Demo-
!, eiss zs.,N jpsf have STATES enough 10 elect
The opposition will, on this ac-
4 ~. sffepuoas Sorts 70 rnsFet The
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

New STEAM CARRIAGE --Col. r. n Hoe,
the in,entor,of the celebrated type rsvolviI &
press, is about to construct carriage u travel
over any turnpike or good country rcad, ana to
be propelled BY steam The first is intended
for himself to ride out and in between bis place
Of business and his country seat abon, twelve
miles from the city Of New York. 1t is ernect.
ed that the carriage aud propelling power vii!
not cost more, than good pair of horses and
coach, and travel over fair road at the late Of
twothirty per mile. This will prove 3 great
public convenience. CT
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

Tas LECTION OF THE NEXT President
THk tt sE oE REpREsENTArlvEs.-lt seems
10 be q, ,eded that Oregon will be admitted
into ~, Union at the present session Of Con-
eress. his will increase the number Of States
to thin three. In case the election OF the
next r ident should go into the House OF
Repges iatives. the following would probably
be the iulf. Each State has one vote, a
maiorg Of the deIeg ton giving that vote
The b ocrat.c candidate would receive:
South tn States IA
Oregon, v
Illinois /
Caliioraia (contested) L
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19
UThe Bonham 'Independ-n,' has the u
III
year.
BY wM. J. JONES.

rinairr Of what r-omisss 30 hf q rharm'"1
story, hv ". T. G WearsF, E,q. iris gen.
ileman has o-resl'f-.y s y, rlsiss 70 es. tfi.' ia
spi.ivp strsltso Of 55r,r,, tat ite I siias Herald
snd o,hetP rap. IS o' Narrhera Tses, 'y.'-h q q
ar; q ,.s a. ssl q credit tpru ii", - :. II
oaih anl d uacu q imae,ua';oss. 20.
: a7- O. 11r t-st Tex
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

! We met yesterday with a very intelligent
gentleman from Virginia, Mr.. Eichep srger,
~hois travelling through our country. looking
AT it with an eve TO settlement. H. . conPcf.
sa'on with him concerning the relstI o1ron.
taees of this country, as compared wh ths
PARTON of Virginia in winch he reaidne, t'ks
Shenandoah, not far from Harper's fcrv.j hs
gave decided preference 10 Texas. H 5a,4
us that farmers in Virginia, using their oir
most expr,inns srldo:s. "'Hke NOR rj'o. a
percent. on their capital, whilst msry .i'l o'-
ow that Wheat is the chief artic,e o' afo.
dnce and he tell. us the production # TIN az.
ticle has become extremely precarioJs tnn!e .
the past year the crop did not e1cee ave bosh-
els 10 the acre, ir consequence Of which times
are very hard, and many are looking fof homS5
in newer countries. Missouri ha hitherto
hern the outlet for emigration, bul Mr.. Z.
thinks that Texas will hereafter COM in for
fair share Of those seeking new hores. The
only advantage Missouri possesses over VIZ.
ginia consists in the cheaper price Of lands d;
The rgors of climate and the necessity of
feeding through winner are about he same
Here we have the advantage of cheaper lands,
entire exemption from severe weathcr and tbs
necessity of feeding, as we'll as more hnalEy
country, and a climate admitting more ya;i-
ed prudnc.ion.
These are the opinion, OF an intelligent;
practical Virginia farmer, who h 9 inyasuGar.
ed the suhec, thoroughly, and who has made
up his mind to abide the remainder oi his Gnrs
in some OF the heautiiul valleys Of Western
Texas He is fascinated with the mountain
region Of our country as wool and w9eat
producing country and with our never faTl,D E
streams for mills and stock water.
Texas has already large numbef Of Vir.
ginians within her limits, ard we ar gralifed
At the prospect Of further Accession to lhs
number ..-San Antonio Herald
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

.ali simple teHrties taE7b!' Of reHlo -irg rue
sa-asiicai r-ev.bs, tie Fsrrbioridc 4 '79p
", iisr The hest IL pcnstmies ihglaE.is :
"a sps, u.5i-frs DE hti4oIfasg'e s'l
5i,st = .=is,s 10 ~ ehTscIrs faris, Efl'' n 3
as .zho.-siaod. ems lssfiy, 'ges Ihs f7'ifa.s
.--sa-s.e. 81 rshich means The iaisv aszi
hss1eo = eIDelie a had 81 .mnsaiat as
frsaf - - -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

iis-,esslt,e Bu, ,'e whole territory ahounds
.a s',er Ei'r-fru, q mioe ~ onr time, ard
possibly nov, ova-d by DE ian.iy q B.>s
rnen,r, is Immensely rich Tue 6tsi popns-
i1r ol thr nine was cnotee in ,..-.,,..s
his rftfieicUs ves,,,,islI lI.s.4.siatirs -
~ -l,..-.',,.f, nlnes :, '-s.a5g. Wtseg
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-01-19

~ The subjons Cd account Of the silver mines Of
HoDors may sound fabulous, but are nevertheless
true The facts stated, possess peculiar interest at
this time. The President proposes to establish pro-
tcctorste over that country. 1t is right the line
of. the Pacific Railroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-28

Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, inside
tl1, ether wise 4l0.
Eussnl Notices 81 90. Obituaries, according
- spaae 1eeapisd.
OlsDl1Vsd advertisements half more than the
a1oNf f11n.
A1voetissnsnts loaded and placed under the
heaA q Especial Notices. dostfe fAe ordinary
roloe.
Dpseisl Notices In the Local Column 10 cents
DS9 Iins.
Advertisements ordered on the inside exclu-
dvely - the Daily after the frst two week,
- psS cent. moro than the above ratios.
All tysasIest slSsyftssm<nfs mSsf be 1std for
- s6ssscs. This rulc will not be varied from
When the adsortiscr uses the Weekly aiOne,
tho price will Be the tame as In the Daily
Whsss ths Daily asd Weekly are both used
- pr cent. will Be deducted from the aggre-
gaxo amount.
Under the present system, the advertiser
pays 30 much for the space he occupies, the
changes being chargeAble for the com position
enly. This plan 10 nov generally adopted
Oar charge for ehangss will be IL cents pei
square.
- In all cases where advertise ments arr
.diss0ntinusd before the expiration Of the yea,
or the time contracted for, they will be charged
mp at our regular rates for the time actual.
y In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-28
IL. X. LOVE d co.,
{ Successors to Deming 4 Love,)
BANKERS,


Successors to Deming i Love-
BANKERS,
n
fsIVE particular attention to collections ,and
" mitpromptly on the day Of payment.
RERKREkcEs:
Bank Of North America, New York.
Drexel Co., Philadelphia.
E.W. Clark 4 Co.,
Citizens Bank, Baltimore.
Bank Of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh.
Jno. ID. Scaily Cashier, do
s. Brady, Cashier, Wheeling.
Branch State Bank of Ohio, Zanesville.
Commercial Bank Cincinnati.
State Savings Institution, st. Louis.
Geo. Smith Co., Chicago,
Northern Bank of Kentucky, Lexin gton.
nov14d
Nm. THokPbos. D. ". BAILEY.
wm. THOMPsON q co.,
BANKERS,
Corner OF Main ana second sts..
KE0EUK low A.
Nov. 3, '6s-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-28
Keokuk, Ms. Pleasant Il Muscatine
~ ESs7 - r.
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME!

r W o lily r IL A NSg
To take effect On Monday, March 2lst, 1859.
LyR0M and after the above date and until fur
L ther notice, Two Passeng ger Trains will leave
Packet Depot, ksokuk az follows:
YfRsr TRAIN.
Leaves Keoknk daily at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
Arrives ~ Montrose at 8:lx q. IN.
SECOND TRAB
Leaves keokuk daily Sundays escepted) at 100
.. m. Arrives at Montrose At l:45 p. m.
FIRST TRAIN
Leaves Montrose daily at li:OO o'clock a. m.
Arrives at Kcokuk MT n:4b a. m.
SECOND TRAIN
Leaves Montrose daily Sundays excepted $40
p. m. Arrives at Keokuk al 6:I5 P. m.
Forming, in connection with the keokuk and
Rock Island Packet Company, DAILY LINE to
all points EAST, NORTH and WEST.
Passengers for the Packets will take the one
o'clock .. m. train, making sure connections at
Burlington with trains for Chicago, Mt. Pleasant
and Fairfield.
TEMpLlN, PLUMMER CO., Lessees.
b. w. DAVIS, Superintendent.
j. II. TEwkssuRY, Ticket Agent, Main-st-
March 81, 80 -d6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-28

Pixies Peak Miners Boots.
THAVE . lot of Doubls-soled Water Proof Mi
i ners' Boots on hand, which / viii sell cheaper
than the same quality can be had in this city.
Persons laying in outfits will please bear this in
mind and call Mt the Hoos and ShOe Em-
peYtm0. 80 MAxn.sG.
have the best selection Of material from which
to manufacture To order, kept in this city, and
will get up Boots and shoes Of every description
on the shortest notice.
Miners who wan. long tops and extra heavy soles,
should call in and leave their orders for Boots i'm
mediateiy.
Womens French Calf Boots and Shoes made to
order. S. A. DUKE.
feh1Sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-28
FROM G. HI. sCRIvEN,S AGENCY
RAND r TR u UNK RAILR0AD y
or CANADA.
1rA DELIGHTFUL i ROMANTIC RoUTE@

q RAND TR RUNK RAILH0AD
or CANADA.
~ADELIaHTFUL ROMANTIC ROUTES
FROM fHn WEST TO
Boston, Nsp York, and the Eastern States
pia the Mtchisam Cenfyal, Great WcsferH,
Ogdexibnrgh Vrmonf Ce~tral and
GRAND TRUNK RAIROAD OF CANADA.
Passenger BY this route have m opportunity OF
visiting some Of the grandest and most WON
derful scenery in the world, including Toro1fs,
Rapids of the ST. Ldrrenee, Quebec, Montreal White
Moxmtaixs the Tsbsjar b tdss, (nesrly f,uo mss in
itmgtA) Lake Chsmpiats, Fails Of Monimorenet,
Hudson Ricer, etc, etc.
On and after May I, 1853, Baggage viii be
Checked Through from Chicago.
To EMuGRANTN.
Passages msy be secured at the once OF the Com
pany In Chicago by sAMIE0 ships from London,
Liverpool, Plymouth, Glasgow, Bristol, Hull,
Aberdeen and Montrose. An agent Of the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD superintcnds the removal Of
smigrants and baggage 1t Quebec free Of charge.
Fare from $50 to SIS to Chicago, including
cooked provisions.
The MamnDoth Steamship
Il VIA n III N,
OF 2s 800 TONS AND TOO FEET LONdi
Is under contract to this Company for one or more
trips to Portland. Tourists return tickets from
Chicago to the principal towns IN Europe VIII
shortly be Issued. Tickets from Chicago for all
points East, also for the Leviathan, or for the NJ
B. IS. s. Co. s ships, can be obtained at the ONCE
of the Grand Trunk Railroad, No. 80 Dearborn
street, Chicago.
Agent Of Grand Trunk R. r. Co., of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-28

1859. SEAS0N ARRANGEMENT. 1859.
ST. LOUIS. ST. PAUL 49,
n
STILLNATEH.
NORTHERN LINE PACKETS.
rIyHE following swift and superior Steamers viii
i compose this line for the present season:
CANADA, Capt. WARD.
MINNESOTA BELLE, Capt. HILL
DENMARK, Capt. GRAY.
HENRY CLAY Capt. STEVENSON.
PEMBINAW Capt. 6gIYYiTH.
METROPOLITAN, Capt KnoDEs.
MM. l.. EWING, Capt. GREENE.
NORTHERNER, Capt. Afford.
They will leave Keokuk, for st. Paul, on Tues
day, W ednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings, and
for St. Louir On Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings.
This Line has been in successful operation for
the past year, and for regularity, comfort and per-
feet reliability has not been surpassed by any or
ganixation ON the Western Rivers, and hope to
merit continuance Of the liberal patronage which
has been heretofore bestowed upon them.
For freight or passage apply to
BROWN, AuS1IN CO., Agents,
Levce, Keokuk.
WARDEN l. sHALER, Gen 1 Agts. st. Louis.
feh26d