davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-19

GREAT WABASH VALLEY
60 80
RAILWAY ROUTE,
FROM kE0kUk AND QUINCY To TOLEDO.

RAILWAY ROUTE
FROM KE0kUk AND QUINCY TO TOLEDO.
THIS NEW AND SHORT ROUTE FORMS A
] Direct and Continuous Line from Keokuk and
Qunicy to Toledo, Lafayette, FIT. Wayne, Indian
apoiis, Louisville Cincinnati and southern Ohio,
and all polnts East and south~East; Cleveland, ,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, pnnEirk, BuHalos Niaga-
Fails, New York and BOSTON, and all points
reached by Railroads diserging from those points.
Until further notice Trans viii leave Quincy al
hIn 2. M.--Night Express, Sleeping Car attsched.
f.oo Arrives at Toledo next day at...-...3:40p m.
Arrives at Cleveland nd.....,.......-...........S5o
SLEEPING cAE 10 EUFYALo.
Dunkirk........ 2;40 q. m
Bunalo...s....-.. -
AibAny...".. y. M.
New ..-.......lo'lo -
...-.--....,...............ILu0
Connections for Indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Louisville;
Arrive at Lafayette Junction. o. IN.
Leave Lafayette for Indianapolis, Cincin-
natl and Dayton. 700
Arrive at tlnaisnapolis-............ ..,...---loi3O
" Cincinnati i..,..-.-..--..............5:oo ?, m.
Dayton ...- ...,s4......t....-....4t.lssa
- Gslhm mbaa -
Connections FIR Pittsburgh and Philadelphia:
Arrive at II. Wayne, tdiaaer) isVo a. m
Leave tor 20
Leave for Pits burg gb........ 20 p. m.
Arrive at LoO q. M
" h.ia y
HarTispurg --... .......-......s.A1 9u !. IN.
Phlladel lphia ON
BALTIMORE. ....+,* T;I3 !"
W iAEkDu SoN r. ihs
42sa- IAe SAP ~ III, tram ftom Cleveland Tor
Pittsburgh AMI Philadelphia makes the same con-
nection AZ Pittsburgh at | 80 q. m, as via Fort
Wayne.
GE- Passengers for Cincinnati and Indianapolis
sa miles distance and Nine hours tine over
the Chicago Route, ana II hours time over the st.
Louis Routes.
gE Distance E6 miles less to Toledo than by
Chicago -Ne2
gT- Baggage Checked Through and handled free.
&x- superior Sleeping Cars are used upon all
Nigar Trains
pw- Fare same from Keokuk as from Quincy.
TICKET TOFFICE-Corner 81 and Main streets,
under VI fbUnIT TsUU = Go.7s bank heoknk.
III G. GOUDELL, Gen lag Quincy, Ill.
II. b. TES-hYCh, Ticket Ag't, keokuk.
March IL. iS60-d2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-19
SPRING ARRANGEMENT 1860.
Mississippi and Wabash Railroad

yEI
rs new OPEN TO CAKTHAGE,
There connecting with o fast line Of
TROY COACHES.
rHRoUoH TO the
CHICAGO, HURLINGT0N Il QUINCY
RAILROAD,
MAKING sUKEcoNNEcrIoNs EAST Asp WEsr.
Only 13 Miles Staging
&R~ Passengers leaving Keokuk at 8 q. m. reach
Chicago at 5I5 next morning, Cincinnati in the
evening.
rF-Leaving Chicago In the evening reach Keo-
kuk at 4 Pm.
PASSENGERS SAVE MONEY
By BUYING
THROUGH TICKETS.
4zEPATEAT SLEEPING CAks on all night
trains on G. h. d q X. X.
THROUGH TICK ET* over this route 20
all the principal places East, North aud South
East can be procured at the
RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE,
hain-st., between lst and I'd E0K UK.
T.. n. BUELL., u. H.TEW n /,
Superintendent. Ticket Agent.
March 49, 80 "A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-19

80
LIAvEju Just received at their Fashionable Tailor
i l. ing AMI Furnishing Establishment, choice
and extensive supply of BroadcIoths, Cas-
ri nAe res, veslinGs, ana Gents Fnr-
nlshing Goods. OF nit 0escFIPltOns, /,
and guarantee that their work shall be done in the
most approved and satisfactory manner. They are
constantly receiving the New York and Philadal-
pha fashions andrespectfuly solicit all who desire
good work and the best matsria to give them call
Nov. s, '59-diy HUTCHINSON DEWEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-19

business yards, not exceeding six lines, inside
SIS, otherwise sic.
Funeral Notices 81 90. Obituaries, according
20 space occupied
Displayed advertisements half more than the
above rates.
Advertisements leaded and placed under the
head Of Special Notices." dosbie fAe ordsmary
sefes.
Special Notices In the Local Column 20 cents
per line.
Advertisements ordered the inside exclu-
siveiy In the Daily, after the drst two week .,
DO per cent. Eore than the above rates.
Aif trsnsfeHf sdrsfffsemrnts musf De paid for
IN advance This rule will not be varied from.
heu The adFeIl1ser usss ths VI eeAly alone,
the price will DC the same ss In the Daily
Where the Daily and Weekly are both used,
% per cent. will hv deducted from the aggre-
gate amount.
Under the present system the advertiser
pays 80 Mnch for the space he occupies, ths
changes being caargeable for the composition
only Ihia plan is now generally adopted
Our charge Tor changes viii be ID cents per
square, g.
G%~ In all cases where advertisement are
discontinued before tAe expiration of the year
or the time contracted for, they will be charged
up at our regular rates for the time actual
Iy In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-19
KsokuK FEMALE SEMINARY.

KEUkUK EEMALE SEMINARY.
fItHE third term of this Institution Will COM
/ meuce on Monday, Jan. Seth, In the basement
Of the Chatham square Church, corner ef Tia and
Morgan sts. these roouas have been found dry and
cool and easy Of access.
The Teachers secured 30 instruct in their diaer-
ent deparinentsof study, are the following:
Rev. e. "A, WILLIAMS, Principal;
Mrs. s. +. WILLIAMS;
Mrs. II. Ill. CRAVEN;
Miss l.. C0PELIN.
Mr.. O. @. ISBEi.L, teacher Of Vocal Music.
Prospectus of the titution has been publisnrd
and can be obtained application to tho President
or Secretary of the Board Of Trustees, or TO the
Principal. VIM. THOMPSON, President.
Ill. SrRosa, Secretary.
Ii Ian. ~ 'bD-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-19

Ayers S Cathartic Pills,
FeR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A PuaGaTlW MEDICINE.
FoR CosrIvESEss
ToR THE Cure OF DYSPEPSIA;
For JAuNDIcE
FoR THE Cure OF INDIGESTION;
FoR HEADACHE;
FoR THE Guns OF DysENTERY;
For A Foul STOMACH
FoR THE Cure OF ERysIPRLAs;
FoR THE PILES;
FoR THE CURE OF ScRoFuLA;
FoR ALI. SCRoPULous CoMPLAINTss
FoR THE CURE OF RHEUMATISM;
FoR DISEASES OF THE SKIN;
FoR THE CuRE OF LIVER COMPLAINT;
FoR DRopsy;
FoR THE CURE OF IETTER, TuMoRs AND SALT
RHgUM;
ToR WORMS;
FoR THE CURE OF Corr;
FoR DINNER Pill;
For THR CURE OF NEURALGIA;
FoR PURIFYING THE RLooD.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive take them pleasantly, and being purely
vegetable, no harm can arise from their In any
quantity.
Price Is cents per Boz; 5 Boxes for $l.o0.
Great numbers of Clergyman, Physicians, States
men, and eminent peisonages. have lent their
names 10 certify the unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC IN which they
are given with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
DO not be put Off by unprincpled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there s for then and they should
have it. D.
An our Remedies are for sale by
BA.,i L,,l l, M = = ", hookuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-19
OMNIBUS NOTICE !!

rIsHE OMNIBUS will caIl for passengers--rain
/ or shine, day or night-in any part Of the city.
All orders left with J. X. Tewkshury, at the Rail
road and Steamboat Office, opposite the Billings
House, win receive prompt attention. Leave your
orders and procure ticket and you can rest as
sured that you will be called for Ordinary Bag
gage free. Tickets rs cents.
P. .S.-Having the largest spring wagon in the
city, am aiso prepared TO move Pianos and Fur
niture the shortest notice.
feb2idiy w. s. WINS, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-19
CLOTHING STORE.

r AM again in the Clothing business, and invite
L All the old settlers, well all now ones, to
give me q call at
BURKE'S CORNER,
North west corner of Main and Third streets.
have every style Of goods for mems wear, which
4 Will sell cheap for cash.
Spring and Summer Goods
To suit every taste. Also, dentlemen's Furnishing
Goods, Trunks, Carpet Sacks and Valisea.
aH-Cail and see -1n HARRY FULTON.
MayIgd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-19
RAILROAD,
OPEN To FORT MADISON.
TW II ALLY TT AIMS,
SUNDAYS ExcEpTED)
CHANGE OE TIME

LyROM AND AFTER TUESDAY, MARCH, f2th,
l. and until further notice, two trains will
be run each way, as follows:
First TRAIN
Will leave Keokuk al 500 clock III. and arrive
at Fort Madison at 1880 q. IA.
SECOND TRAIN
W Ill leave keokuk At 400 clock p. M, and r.
rive at Fort Madison, at $3.50 p. q.
FIRST TRAIN
Leaves Fort Madison al $50 a. m, and ? rriyes at
Keokuk at go:Oa A. m.
SEG0NDTRAIN
Will leave Fort Madison AT 600 p, H., nd arrive
atkeokuk At 1890 p. III.
The 6;ee o clock n. train from hcokuk connects
xt 1T. Madison with reg ular Packet for Darlington,
making sure connections with haiiroad trains Easi
and West.
~ Fare by this route IS Low AS TtiR Low
EsI and passengers subjected to as few changes as
hy any other route.-xaR
THROUGH IlChklS over tLis line be pro-
cured to all the principal places East, West and
North of j. X. TEWKSBUkY, Ticket Agent, op-
posite the Billings House, Main ST., keokuk.
u. w. DAVIS, sup't.
March IL, '60-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-19
Alcohol, Burning fluid and Cam
phene Distillery.
MILO III Ell O,RH EN-.

Third-st., bet. Main 4 johnson, j, BOX UK,
- lEaPEc1FULLy informs the citixens of kco-
IN kuk and surrounding country that he has his
Dstilery In full operatton and is ready to furnish
all who may favor him With call, with anything
in his line at prices ns low can be met with In
any other market. Call and try. liz the goads do
not give satisfaction your money will be refunded
Nov. rs, ,bo-d1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-19

which neutralizes this malariens poison in the
hG57 ard stimulates tho liver 20 expcl il from the
hoay Aait should, it does cfae this affecting
dIa-4f 4tttls perfect certainty. And ii does more
or ratet does what is OF more service TO those sub
ect t0 Ais infection. LII taken IN season il expels
u tr9m tAe system as Il il absorbed, and thus keeps
thysc who use II freeTrom its attacks keeps the
~ gin in health although exposed to the disease.
Consequently IL not only cures, but protects from,
tbs are1t variety Of affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such as Remttent
Fever Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague,
Iepels, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Gout. Blindness,
Toathathe, Earaehe, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
tioas, Painful Affections OF the Spleen. Mysteries,
Coiic Paralysis. and Painful Affections of the
Stomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising
from this caase. will be found TO assume more or
less the intermittent type. This ''AauE CuRR "
removes the cause Of these arrangements and cures
the disease.
This it accomplishes by stimulating the excre-
tories to expel the virus from the system: : and
these organs by degrees become habited to do this
thtr Office of their own accord. Hence arises what
we term acrisnsasattoss. Time may accomplish she
same end, but often life is not long enough or is
sacrificed In the attempt while this AGuE CuEE /"
does II at once, and with safety. We have great
reason to believe this IL d aurcr as weIl safer
remedy for the whole class of diseases which are
caused BY the miasmatie infection, than anv other
which has been discovered and il has still another
important advantage to the public, which is. that
IL Ii cheap well good.
PREPARED By
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-19

NOW READY,
parIonsx Life Ot Andrew Jackson.
WE have the pleasure Of announcing that we
w now have for delivery tho first volume Of this
much looked for work. Published by subscription
only.
Cloth, per volume, ,............ .,.........-$l50
Library style per VOL. $40
half Calf, .....,..s..................4 400
Full Calf, .........................t... b w
taken at
OGDEN, BRcWNELL 4 CO.'S
CIrY Book SToEx,
Feb, III, '60~d No. h7 MAin-st.
CCYTHB sT0NES.--scythe stones, of different
- kinds in quantities 70 suit.
mayIo 6.W.AH. TUCKER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
CAPTUPE OF Frank AMFS.

Lastsevening, officer Frank Ames, who had for
two days eyaded arrest under the Recorders mitti
mus, in Constable Waters, hands, (he having a
fresh wife and nice little baby to look after, and
very naturally not relishing the idea of ten days
secusion at the Hotel de Fremaux, especially when
his only fault that of obeying the orders of his
superior officer, the Mayor) this uckless Ames, we
say, ineautiously came out from his concealment to
inquire how the war was getting on, when he was
met and nabbed by Constable Waters.
But, as the mittimus for contempt doomed him
to incarceration within the Parish Prison and no.
where else, and it was past the hour for reeeiv-
ing prisoners at said prison, and as none of the
lookup officers dared to receive him as prisoner
there, Waters did not know what to do with his
prisoner. So he had to release him, upon his Civ
ing bond to appear again before Recorder Emer-
son to-day.
1t is expected that there will be further proceed
ings around Fort Emerson and Castle Monroe
to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
GRAND ENLARGEMENT OF TIE FARCE.
VIEW ACTORS IN THE CAST
lively ana Exciting Time. Yesterday.

We yesterday published that Recorder Emerson
ON the previous day sent an order to Mayor Mon
roe to appear before him at 10 o'clock yesterday,
to show cause why he should not be punished for
contempt of his authority, preventing an officer
Of the Court from executing writ Of said Court,
and taking officer Frank Ames to the Parish
Prison, to which he had been sentenced for ten
days. in refusing, in his sapacty night officer Of
the lookup, to release prisoner on the order of
the Court aforesaid.
The fact that the Mayor had previously defed
the Recorders subpenas and attachments served
upon him, and threatened to discharge any officer
who attempted to take Frank Ames to prison, led
everybody to suppose that he would continue his
defiance, and refuse to appear before the Recorder
yesterday at 10 o'clock as ordered by the Record
ers order aforesaid.
Fort Emerson and Castle Monroe, (only fifty
yards apart looked as brightand defiant yesterday
morning. AS the hour of 10 O'Clock approached,
large and miscellaneous audience collected in
the streets about the fort and the castle, to see
what would be the next act in this, the most pro
tracted farce that has been offered free to the
New Orleans public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER IS, 1860.

Recorder to get the warrant for the arrest of Con-
stable Waters, Constable Waters was having war
rants made out for the arrest Of Chief McClelland
and Mayor Monroe.
This was perhaps the richest episode of the whole
warfare. The Chief and the Constable, finding
that they were after each other, both politely sur
rendered to the Recorder on the spot.
Both, Of course, had to give bail. Not having
their securities present, some one Ga bitter wag he
must have been) proposed that the two prison
ers sign each others bonds. The Chief object
ed to this, for sensible reasons, and the Recorder
having no fear that either would finch from the
issue. accepted the recognizance of each for him
self to appear before him when notified.
Bum tltln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15

The warrant made out for the arrest Of the
Mayor, on Constable Harry's complaint could not,
of course, be put in said Constablea hands, for he
was the complainant, and had but just been re-
pulsed by the allied forces at Castle Monroe.
Neither did any police officer dare undertake to
serve the warrant.
Application was made to Constable Houghton,
Of Justice Brice's Court, to execute the warrant
Houghton said he would, provided Justice Brice
endorsed the warrant. Justice Brice was delicate,
and declined putting his name to "ary sich" piece
Of paper @. ..s-
Last evening, the Recorder had the warrant in
his vest pocket, not knowing what to do with it.
EL.zzLc .I1Lul
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
.Dinqo I
THE MAYOR EN5oiNsrA THE RECORDER.


During the warfare yesterday, Recorder Emer-
son was cited to appear before Judge Price, On
Wednesday next, tie Mayor having applied,
through City Attorney Michel, for an injunction
against him, in the words following:
John e Monroe Aa,yor, vs.. Hnl, Emerson, Re
corler--On motion of u j. Michel, Attorney ap-
pearing for John 7. Monroe
lst. That he is by virtue Of his Office and the
commission Of the Governor of louisiana q Justice
Of the Peace for the city of New Orleans.
"a; That William Emerson, Recorder Of the city
of the First District, is also commissioned as
Justice Of the Peace; that consequently your ap-
pearer and said Emerson are judically, officers OF
the State Of Louisiana, Of equal dignity, and in
criminal matters of concurrent jurisdiction.
ID. That your appearer, as Mayor of New Or
leans, is chief executive officer thereof, and that
the said whole police force of said city is by law
placed under the immediate command and direc-
ton Of your appearer; that your appearer is re-
sponsiDle TO the community for all the acts of said
police.
4th. That by law your appearer is responsible
to the public for the custody and safe keeping OF
such prisoners OF persons accused of crime, as may
be arrested by the police under his charge, and
your appearer has by law the sole control of said
prisoners until they are brought by the officer Of
police to the Court of the Recorder, who is EN-
powered by law to examine the charges that may
be preferred against said persons arrested ant
upon further showing to the Court that in viola
ton of law, of the rights and prerogatives of thu
officers aforesaid held by your appearer, said VIM
Emerson is interfering with the duties of your ap
pearer and attempting to release from the custody
of your appearer, prisoners arrested by said police
1t is ordered that Wm. Emerson, Recorder show
cause on Wednesday, the 10Th, at 10 O'Clock, why
an injunction should not issue restraining hin
from interfering with prisoners in custody o
appearer, and from granting releases to said pris
oners.
The above looks something like bringing the
trouble to a legal adjudication.
Biyl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15

We have received from the publishers, through
Mr.. Geo. Ellis, of Old Levee street, opposite the
Post.oifice, tie following recent issues from the
press =..-=..
LEGENDS OF TEE MADoNNA, as represented in the
Fine Arts, by Mrs. Jameson; corrected and en-
larged edition. Boston .rieknor & Fields
The author Of this interesting little book has
with great labor collected all the legends of i'll
cidents in the lie of the Blessed Virgin, which
have been illustrated by the master painters and
sculptors. To the religious reader it will prove
interesting in the highest degree.
FAITFFuI FoRErER, by Coventry Patmon, author
Of .fhc Angel in TIE House, Boston: Ticknor
& Fields.
This is a series of letters in poetry. We have
not yet had time to read it, and therefore cannot
speak as to its merits.
TIE HEROES OF EUROPE, a biographical outline of
European History, from Fo0 to 1900 Anno Douffni,
by Henry G. Hewlett. Boston: Tickne- IS Fields.
a better book for the young could not well be
feand. Tbs style is simple and attractive and the
subject most interesting.
We have also received the Ggst volume and parts
ten and eleven of Tom Brown at Oxford, most
interesting story in course of publication, by Tick
nor Fields. Also, 0ak-Openings," another of
W. A. Townsend u Co.'s edition of Cooper,s
novels.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
THE MAYOR coMplAlNETH c


Whilst this was going on, the Mayor started out
to make an affidavit against Constable Harry
Waters.
He didn't apply to Recorder Emerson, for divers
and sundry reasons which this community will read
lily understand
He didn't SO before Justice Mitchell, because
tbs Justices Constable is the Harry Waters afore-
said, against whom he had his complaint.
he didn't go before Justice Saucier or Justice
Briee, for reasons which we had not the opportu-
nifty Sf discovering.
But he did go before Justice Merel; away down
town, opposite Jackson Square, and there he
made aHidavit, charging Constable Harry Waters
with an assault and battery upon Lis person. Just
ice Morel took the affidavit, but did not issue any
warrant; Why, we had not the opportunity of dis
covering.
The Mayor then took The affidavit, or a copy
thereof, and gave it to the Chief Of Police As no
warrant had been issued by Justice Morel, the
Chief went with the affidavit to Recorder Emerson
and laid it before him. in order to obtain the neces-
sary warrant for the arrest of Constable Harry
Waters.
Recorder Emerson was the oniy proper officer
to issue the warrant for the charge was that of as
saut and battery, and the alleged assault was per-
petrated within his District, and rather within his
Jurisdiction, for it Was within about $50 feet of his
Court room.
Hosanna ringt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
Sound the bewgag !
HARRY WATERS aoEs AFTER HIM

Constable Waters went with the attachment t
the Mayors office, hut Tie Mayor vas notin. Chic
Of Police John MeCielland had Just returned from
Baton Rouge aud resumed tie discharge Of Lii
duties. He and the Mayor were absent together
both having been summoned to the First Distria
Court to give their testimony before the Gram
Jury regarding the reputed abolition incendiary
Arthur Robinson.
Constable Harry Waters being patient man
sat down on the steps in front Of the City Hail. ant
waited.
The anxious spectators collected around, an,
waited to see what Harry Waters would do.
iStl,ike Tie tonioR!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-15
The SUSPENDED oEEIoERs.

We yesterday stated on what We believed to be
the very best authority, that officers Lipman, Carr
and Grafton had been suspended by the Mayor,
for attempting to take officer Frank Ames to prison
on the Recorders mittimas for contempt. Last
evening Chief McClelland told us this was mis-
take. He said the officers were suspended, not
for attempting to take Ames to prison, but for
using disrespectfu language to the Acting Chief of
Police, Lieut.. Creyon, who had opposed them by
the MAYORS order.