davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12

ueax. the Insurrecsl snfs -, 70 be tric0
An the DisarAcs r eAsral Csura--sow-
ara, Greeley, Wilson, Hsws. and
the Alasrs ana Abc1tOrs In tho Har-
rer,s Ferry Ineayrec1iSn. - bs
Sumaonsd - Wltnsssss. CSC.
RrcnnoND, Oct. 81, 1859.
lam informed to-day shat IL is the inten-
ton to try Cook, the Harpsr's Ferry rebel,
IN the United States District Court for thst
district. This course has been determined
upon with l view to compel the attendance OF
Seward. Wilson, Greeley, Howe, and the 9TH
or outsiders. Who are suspected OF completely
il the late insurrection. II, in the progress
of the trial, their guilt as aiders and Abettnrs
shall be established, the probability 10 that
they will Be assigned positions in the dock
beside Cook, and subjected to the same or
deal that led To the majority or them being
broaght forward 10 witnesses. The list to
be summoned will embrace every individual,
wheresoeyer he may reside, whose name has
been identified with this movement Id any
connection, however remote. Az to their
appearance in obedience to the summons,
that must be presumed a. certain, inasmuch
. II ID question involving the ability OF the
federal government to enforce obedience to
ito SUMMONS. This 10 the only means 10 in
sure full development Of the origin and pro-
grsss Of this movement, and Of the relations
TO II Of the prominent men Of other States
whose moral complicity, at least, hes beer
already fixed. II will prove the most inter
esting and important trial 10 the crimina
annals Of this country.-lN. Y. Herald.
That's right, gentlemen. II you have tn,
nerve TO do it, 60 ahead. Put the matter Il
the proof, in court Of law. There is not ,
Republican in the country but who viii "a,
amen TO the project. You knop the compile
ity charged upon Republican leaders in tn
instruction 10 al humbug. Let q legal OK
animation expose your trash. But you won
do 1t. You dare not do it. You are afrai,
OF the reaction, and the ridicule with which
you would cover yourselves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12

A soft Answer. bmt HarA.

A gay young fellow Of . deistical turn,
travelling in stage coach TO London, forced
his sentiments on the company BY attempting
to ridicuae the Scriptures. Among other
things he made himself merry over the story
Of David and Goliath, strongly urging the
improbability Of youth like David bsing
able to throw stone with sufficient force to
sink into the giants head. He appealed to
the company, and particularly 70 an elderly
Quaker, who sat silent 10 one corner Of the
coach.
ssIndeed, FRIEND" replied he, 81 do not
think it improbable, il the Philistine's head
was "a soft O. thine is.o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12
4iola Goinx Out.

Look ut the now opening gold traffic in
Kansas. II is taking the same channel that
gold ever did since Cortez sent his first plum
behring's in Mexico to Spain. The trade no
sooner begins than it's products 70 the same
journey. Gold is undoubtedly obtained in
Kansas, and from recent accounts the yield
is destined to be . large one. But why does
every overland mail inform us that so many
ounces have left the mines and reached Lea
venworthp Why does every ounce come
this way Why does il leave Pixies Peak
at all? Because of the remarkable law,
fixed and unalterable, that gold, like water,
always seeks the lowest level, abandoning
countries where the rate of interest is high
est and seeking those where the rate is low
est. The energy OF the same law forces
Australia, Mexico, and California to give up
their gold to the low-interest countries, Eng
land and Germany, and Kansas will prove no
exception. The gold of California merely
comes here in transitu from country where
money commands two per cent. month, and
is forthwith exported TO another where the
owner is satisfied with three pei cent. per
annum. Unless disturbed by war or famine,
it remains permanently in the low-interest
countries, and hence there il constant drain
from US to them. 1t is drawn to them and
| remains with them, because tho cultivation
OF the soil 10 there highest while with rs it
is lowost, and because human employment lie
most thoroughly diversified by all forms OF
manufacturing industry. Their Govern
ments protect and stimulate the latter, while
ours destroys it. They believe that every
thing 10 good-we swear BY cotton only
Those countries are consequently the indus
trial hives Of the world, gorging US with
their products and exhsusting us OF our gold.
Az . national interest, our manufacturers are
utterly neglected. Land il cheap and pro-
duce low, because the masses. having been
driven from their workshops, are no longer
able ts-bonsume. Government and people
combine with foreigners to keep rs stationa-
ry, check sgriculture, stife manufactures,
and compel 40 to be mere gold diggers,
whether 10 California or Kansas, for the benz
eft Of other nstions. In place Of universal
plenty, the combination gives % COMPARE
tive pistance OF our earnings. The Ameri-
can farming interest alone 10 strong enough
to break up this combination il it chooses to
do so. The folly which rules a. headquarters
would then require nore powerful foreign
influence than has yet besn exerted to resist
successfully. But Ne fssr the lever which is
TO do the uptarning will b wheat ut 90 cents
per bushel.--fN. Y. Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12

In the letters from and to tho Browns, II
will be remembered that "Horaseo anl
Horace Lindsey, = 1t West Andcvsf, Ash
tabula county, il frequently spoken d, and
that no acted - cover to Brown's coEfss-
pondencs. This Horace Lindsey turns out
to BE- nephew BY marriage Of J. B. Gid
dings.-lCleye. Dem.
This 10 fearful. And there 10 that good
Democrat, Gov. Willard Of Indiana, ACTUAL
" married to the sister Of Cook man who
has not merely ssacted as q cover to Browns
correspondence" but was concerned in the
outbreak itself. We live in perilous times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12
massachnsetts Election

BosroN, Nov. 9.-Ths returns, including
the whole State, gives Banks, for Governor,
upwards Of 5000 majority on the whole vote,
and plurality over Butler (Dem.) OF more
than % 900.
The Senate. as far as heard from, stands
"a Republicans to Democrats, and doubt
full. The House stands 1872 Republicans, so
Democrats, and 4 Opposition.
The entire Republican State ticket ia
elected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12
stfll They Gene !

StilI They Comet
Pear, Peach, Cherry, Plum and Ounce
Trees also, Cherry Cnrrants, common Cur.
rants, Gooseberries, TO-. to-, 10 great vari-
ETY. and abundance.
N. Big grapes not oil como.
VIM. BARNES, No. 4, Estes House.
Oct. 81, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12
New Jsrscy Election.

TaEsrox, Nov. 9.--Chas. s. Oldsn, Oppo.
sition, is without doubt elected Governor by
1000 majority. The Legislature il probably
- follows !: Senats--I2 Democrats. 8 Re-
publicans, American. House-2o Demo-
Gratis, % Republicans, 3 Americans. There
are still doubts ~ to the Eouse, the vote ia
some Districts being very close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12
FIRE ~ Klnxslon.

KINGSTON, O. W., Nov. 9.-The store OF
henderson, Oowan & Co., several dwellings,
ana the steamer Britannia, were DESTROYED
by tre last night. The loss il partly COW
cred by insurance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12
The Missouri Compromise.


The New York Herald, one Of the original
Compromise breakers, has come to the con-
clusion that "the crisis demands something
more than suspension Of tho slavery agita-
ton, and the question reeurs, what can We
do to meet tho exigencies Of the day ?" That
question it answers BY declaring that "the
Missouri Compromise line must be restored.''
The repeal Of that Compromise it allows to
have been the Pandora's box from which
have sprung oil our later troubles. And it
is true. But the slavery propagandists, and
the Democratic party which they engineer,
were warned Of it in season. They have only
themselves to blame. Let them cower before
the spirit which their own insolence has
aroused.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12

THs DEs MONIES vKTIEr NH4G u pnhliahsd
every Monday ii this ofce h one OF the Oldest pa
psrs In Iowa, and has . widely extended circula-
tion throughout the Dss Moines Valley, Northern
f9fr.puri md Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12
the DlfGerencs.

ID many ways are tho iavlsss acts commit
ted u Harpsr's Ferry parallslsd BY the acts
Of the Pro Slavery Democracy committed in
Kansas and western Missouri within the last
few ysarS. And the difference 10 therewsrd
of the agents and in the treatment OF the sub-
jscts BY the Administration and the Slavery
PropagAndists ID remarkable. Every infa-
NOUS rassal who committed murder and made
himself notorious by the frequency and helm
business OF his crimes in Kansas vas rewarded
with olioe and hsnor. But those acts ware
committed in q laulsss effort TO ertsnd Slare-
~. Old Brown and his companions committed
their crimes in the sifort TO erssnd Freedom.
And see with what indecent haste they are
driven to the gallows, --how eagerly their
blood 10 painted for. The captors Of An Uni.
ted States arsenal and the besiegers OF q towr
in Virginia are treated OF - traitors. Ii
September, 1855, tho q. s. arsenal as Liber,
~, Mo-, was burst open By mob, the Super
intendent confined, and arms and ammuni
tion 10 the extent Of their wants taken for tn
purpose Of soaking towns and murdsrinl
peaceful people In Kansas. The governmen
authority wss equally de6sd in the latter cas,
- IN the former, and the murder committe.
Was equally horrible in the eye Of the lav
and the sight Of God. But We heard nothinl
eof treason then, and no alarm Was manifesto,
suy tus Government, 40 rscccss issaed asains
any Of the parties, no word Of censurs ut
tared.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12
Gerrit smith Insane,

Urea, Nov. 9.--Gerrit Smith has been
sent to the Lunatic Asylum at Utica, having
become seriously deranged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12

OnAkl<kSIVWNs NV w.
The trial of Cook attracted great crowd
in the Court room both yesterday and to-day.
Gov. Willard and Mr.. Crowley, brothers-in-
Law of the prisoner, occupied seats behind
him. His counsel are j. &. Mod onald, Esq,
Attorney General, and Mr. VOORHEES,, District
Attorney Of Indiana, and Messrs. Lawson
Bolts and Green Of the Virginia bar. The
prisoner vas we'll dressed and maintained a
firm and digni6ed dcmeanor. He plead guilty
TO all the counts Of the indictment, except
that charging treason. The demurrer to the
| count OF treason was argued BY the counsel
| and overruled by the Court.
A jury WAS obtained-the questions put to
them being about the same Is 10 Brown,
| case.
Mr.. Green, for the prisoner, admitted the
fact OF the prisoner conspiriDg with slaves Il
rebel, which 10 punishable with death or i'm.
prisonment for life.
Mr.. Hunter thsn arose and read tho con.
fession Of Cook. 1t ID written by himself
and fills Is foolscap pages. II elicits moth
ing new, except the fact that he duplicate,
Fred. Douglass and DR.. Howe. The confes.
sion is to be published in pamphlet for To,
benefit OF Saml. g. Young, one of the wound.
cd men ~ Harper's Ferry.
| The session OF the Court to day was spen
| in taking testimony and opening the argu
msnt for the State.
The public feeling against Cook 10 stronge,
than against any Of the other prisoners. II,
is regarded ~ having been spy for the in
surrectionists.
Strong efforts viii be made by Gov. Willsrt
4 to rave hia life
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12

Is Mn. Guthrie "CLKARLY IMPLICATED ?n-
The Cincinnati Gazette says that among the
John Brown literature which has been pub.
lished, we have the following:
ssWe have also small memorandum book
which belongs to Realf, one Of the party; on
the fy-leaf is written the address Of ssElias
Longley b Bro, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, CINCINNATI and my very dear friend
janice Guthrie, Louisville"
Has this escaped the notice OF our Demo.
dratio contemporaries, in their eager search
for evidence?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12

NEW YoRK. Nov. 9.--The Tribune under
stands that Gov. Wise has made q requisi-
ton on Gov. Morgan for the surrender OF
Gerrit Smith, TO answer the charge Of COM
p;ioity IN Inc Harper;s Ferry insurrectlon.
CONTRADICTION.
RICHMOND, Nov. 9.--No reqnisition has
been made by Gov. Wise on Gov. Morgan for
Gerrit Smith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12

MISS n. KING returns nasy thanks 3N
1yk to the Ladies for THAR past patronage,
and hopes to receive : continuanCe or The i
sams. She has returned with . large stssk Il
nets Of the latest styles, Blond Lass, Ass FrsssA
Embroidery. ssieetsd with tasts; Laae Walls, Kid
Gloves, Gauntietts, Silk and Woolsn Gloves, Hoop
Skirts, Skirt Supporter, French Constts, Fancy
Knit Hoods, Infant Knitted sacks. Dress Trim
mings, select "a With TASTE, -.
Ladies are invited 70 call. Store south side Of
Main-st., between "a and Sd.
Saptl7-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12
1859. FALL AND WINTER 1860.
SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED
J.. n. HUrCHIe0N. JAHns DEWEY.
HUTCHINSON q DEWEY.
MERCHANT TAILORS,

KE0KUK-..~.,........
Lave just received at their Fashionable Tailo~-
/ ing and Furnishing Establishment, choice
and extensive supply Of BrOadc1oths, Cas-.
simeres, vestin9s, and Gents Far.
nishing GooAs. 81 all AescripaAons.
and guarantee that their work shall be done In the
most approved and satisfactory manner. They m
constantly receiving the New York snd Philadsl-
phia fashions and respectfully solicit all who desire
good work and the best material 70 gve them call
Nov. s., 'b9-dly HUTCHINSON 4 DEWEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW RAISINS,
TX BXs. Layers,
I ~ SO bxs. NJ. r.,
rs half and quarter bxs., received this day
direct from New York, and for sale low, by
KELLOGG BIRHE,
NoyIId AZ Aasy%-se---
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12
CLOTHING STORE.

CLOTHING STORE.
r AM again In ths Clothing business, and invite
give ma call -
BURKE'E CORNER,
NORTH west corner Of Main and Third streets.
have every stys 81 goods for mems wear, which
will sell cheap FOR cash.
Spring and Summer Goods
TO suit every taste Also, Gent lcmen's Furnishing
Goods, Trunks, Carpet Sacks and vAlises.
e~OAll and ses~ HARRY FULTON.
Maylod
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12

LIZ MONS.
K BXS Fresh French received this day, and for Sol
" by KELLOGG 4 bIRGE,
NovfIa No. IS Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12

- The Boston Transcript says: "We un-
derstand the original manuscript OF his eulo
81 on Mr.. Webster, handsomely bound, has
bsen presented by Mr.. Everett 10 Mrs. Ball,
the wife Of Mrs. Thos. Ball, tho sculptor, 10
b disposed OF Ut the Fair 10 be held on til,
18th Ut November, in aid Of the fund for the
purchase Of Mr.. Balls equestrian statue Of
Washington"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12

ACETIC ACID.
I CARB0Y, No. American, in store, and for sale
i by A. j. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
nov1ld 06 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12
SHERnEF,S SALE.
STATE OF IOWA, S.

LAND WARRANT FOUND.
TINHE Registers Certificate Of the location o.
Military Land Warrant No. 49,, In the nam,
of 49, -, was found yesterday in Wilson I
Literary Depot. The owner can have the same b.
nov l0dH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12
THE MILITARY.

GRAND EXCURSION OF THE LESTER GUARD ON
VI Wednesday, 9th nst.-Ths company, composed Of work
men In the employ Of j. Lester Esq, sewing machine
ufacturer Of the city of Brooklyn and New York. formed
the factory No 81 Pearl street. and after marching through
some Of the PRINCIPAL streets to receive prizes pursued their
Of Testers sewing machines in full operation and table
containing the prizes decorated with flags under the wavings
gearance The day very fine and all hands in good spirits
the ground about 10 O'Clock and er parang of lunch
apgements commenced for the firing At O'Clock they
prepare for dinner furnished by Alden Brown
proprietor Of the hotel At Eas, New York men COM
Ohicers:-Captan, II. N Yewart First Lieutenant H. S.
Hamilton; Second Lieutenant NJ W. Hastings Third Lieu
tenant HcEntee; Fourth Lieutenant Baker; Fifth Lieu
tenant Lelerts Captain of Pioneers, Carman Orderly
Sergeant, - Albright
The following list of prizes the donors and by whom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

DROwNE L NICHOLS, AuCTIoNEERs, WILL. SELL
ID this day saturday Nov at I0 o'clock at their sales
No IS Nassau street. large assortment OF Second
Water Closet f4O mahogany Desk with Mineral Cabinets
mahogany Bureaus with Egyptian marble tops; rosewood
Eegeres made by Meeks; richly mahogany Wardrobe
plate glass 'front.' small rosewood Etegees wh plate glass
Furniture in purple plush do. in brocae do In maroon
plush in and gold brocate Velvet and Brussels
Carpets do mahogany rosewood Bedseads, two
elegant French plate Pier Glasses two Mantel ase an IRON
sae also gents elegant Tool Chest also two solid PACK
,nson tables mahogany Book Shelves &c rosewood and
ac wn which the sale will commence; also superb seven
Panofore keys round cornered plen
s with samples Of servings ali in perfect
win variety OF different styles and patents all in perfect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12
BEAUTIFUL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

IL "A
BY order of rnsees the undersigned will offer At auction
1O1. day. 1872 West Twenty first street, the
nicen and original Paintings with very valuable
collection Works of in bronze and MARBLE belonging to
Senior Ayar Veasque comprising exceedingly
beautiful collection much of which imported by him and
selected Europe during three yeara travel on the CONT
The whole Ia for perepory and absolute SALE caa
orues which will be furnished purchasers morning Of
sale which will take place without regard to weather. consist
Of magnificent equestrian and statue Bronzfs full double
suit rich rosewood furniture two Sofas six parlor
Chairs Chairs and two reception Chairs solid
wood crimson brocade all with slip magnificent
in medallion bronze of pieces one do In gold and
maroon. these Suits made but short time and
are perfect ORDER elegant Paris Fate Ezabehan Eege
with brocae marble tops and plate doors superb Foren
maDtel Mirrors made in Paris two large pier Mirrors
with marble consoles and cornces complete silk an rich lace
Curtains marble top sofa and Tables PAPER mache
Tables beautifully nlad Turkish Lounges, in medallion with
Chandeliers with elegant collection of Bronzes and Saa
- ORIGINAL PAINTINGS,
Including number of vauAb Paintings purchased In
Europe we'll worthy the attention Of connosseurs
which is the magnificent fruit Piece In this country, with
real sees lava Vases, mantel Ornaments &C. Chamber
AID dining rosewood Bedssads marble dress
ing Bureaus with hair Mattresses and Bedding all complete
tapestry Wilton Carpets Suit covered in green silk cheva
Chairs extension Table China ruby and crystal Glass
lverware marble hall Stand with large quantity OF parlor
chamber and dining Furniture not here enumerated
over hundred lots and costing over $4,000
There will be postponement OF this sale on any account
Commencing each dny l0 O'Clock precisely Seventh and
Eipbth stages within few doors OF the house.
w. b. WESTCoTT Co., Aucioneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

NToTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF THE FOX AND LIN.
IN gard Musketeers requested New Bowe
theatre for the election of Officers at o'clock Sunday
Nov. 49, 1882 and those wishing oin viii also the
above named place Entrance Elizabeth street. By order
of SAM'L BRADSHAW Chairman pro. tenn.
D. H. CARROLL, Sec'y.
I,oR SALE OHEAP-A NATIONAL GUARD UNIrORM
II nearly new and In good order. Apply at 3A Hudson
street, In the store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

- this day Saturday, Nov T. o'clock in front OF saes
20 Nassau street gentlemans private establishments
drivers and wears ola warranted perfectly
N single double harness. and excellent saddle horses
have been used the last three the owner sold
fault the owner leaving the country; not afraid az a. ~
or any noise Also, light coupe Carriage city built can Be
Harness, city made, belonging to the same ~
DROwNE h NICHOLS, AUCTIoNEERs Will, SELL.
ID this day, Saturday, Nov IL at O'clock front OF sales
room 80 Nassau street. fine Horse years old Iti
high kind and gentle in harness and sade
horse perfectly sound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

18th WARD ON DECK.-FERNANDo WOOD FOR
Mayor and James Lynch for Amsouse Governor, In the
ned again AZ meeting Of the Wood and Lynch Democrac
Mh inst the following tho of the officers elected Tor
hc ensuing ycarPresdent Eugene ODonne; Vice Presi
asnis Bernard Mcmahon John DAILY James Ryan, Michael
@ Recording Secretary Robert McNay Correspond
seTgeaatRt Arms, ]. Quinn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

UCTION SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING, PIECE
IA Goods Furs Boots and Shoes Fancy Goods &c, 6c-A
CT ISTALAR, auciioneer % Bowery, will sell on Monday
l4h inst lO1a O'Clock large assortment or CLOTH cassi
mere, pilot felt and petesam Frock SACK Business and
vercots doeskin and satinet Pans silk, san
velvet plush cloth Vests also large lot Of wooen Under
Shirts and Drawers Broadclohs Doeskin Cassmeres
Lining Velves &c. &C. also Boots and Shoes together with
large mink itch and sable Mantas Capes, VIC
tprlnes, Cuffs, Muis &C., DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

7sT WARD-AT A PRIMARY ELECTION HELD AT 81
Greenwich street Thursday evening Noy 10, 1882 in
pursuance of call of the Mozart Hall National Democratic
General Committee the following ticket unanimously
elected
Joseph Connor Edward Ftzpahick Edward Noonan Patrick
DUTY William Piggott, James McCerran, Patrick Burns
Judicia-Jehn r. Enright Edward Hogan, Chas. McCay
COMMUNICATIONS leary John Ryan, William Foster
James Burns Ir., Michael Conroy
Charer-awrence Finnegan Patrick Conner James Cava
nagh Michael Sullivan, James Woods Thomas Roche Daniel
OUonnor James Fitzpatrick with power 10 ill vacancies
Daniel ronhv william Pigcott Patrick Duffy, inspectors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

HUTCH FLOwsR ROOTS AT AUCTION.-TTIs DAY
and Saturday, l2h inst, Mt l0s O'Clock, by j. ". VAN
ANTWERP, at 70 William street, choice collection uya
oiuhs Tulips, Narcissus Grown Iperials, Lilies Iris
Gus. &C. Catalogues now ready fine chance for Hover
AucierR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12
STEAMBOATS,.

(NHANGE OF HOuR-STEAMBOAT KEYpORT
" leaves Murray street daily excepted r. NJ
and Keypor ats A. NJ, on and after November IA
TIVE STEAMER AURORA LEAVES JAY STREET PIER
every morning At o'clock for Yonkers Hastings Dohbs
Ferry Iarrytown, Nyack Sing Sing, haversraw Grassy
peir Verplancks. Returning, peeksk ut O'Clock
touching at Amos street each way. N. BLeaves tho
tme every Sunday morutpg.