davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1860-12-29
And all for $40.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE


ITO buy your Christmas Presents Is at French
i Il Richstein's, No. 278 Pennsylvania avenue,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, because
they have the largest and most beautiful assort-
ment Of Holiday Presents ever before offered in
this city; and they propose to sell all Bound
Books for cash at discount Of from ten TO fifty
per cent. less than publishers prices.
Their stock consists of all the beautifully
bound Holiday and Presentation Books.
Poets, Antique Gilt, Velvet, and Silver and
Gold Patterns of Prayer-Books, Bibles, Church
Service, &C.,
Children's Books, Maps, Globes, Games, &c.
Velvet and Turkey Portfolios, Albums, &c.
Writing Desks Portmonnaies, Gard Gases,
Chess-Men, Backgammon and Chess Boards, &c.
Call early and make your selections. They
sell very low for cash.
Don't forget the place
FRENCH RICHSTEIN,
No. 27s Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth sts.,
Washington, D. @.
N. B. Send for Catalogue of our Children's
Books. dec l9-t2
The national Republican., 1860-12-29

The Warrenton Wing says: Gentlemen
who have been heretofore strongly in favor Of
the reopening of the African slave trade, will
have no need of advocating the measure any
longer, if they will just drop down to Richmond,
and observe the latest sales at the auction houses
in that city,"
The national Republican., 1860-12-29

A desperate push was made yesterday, by
Wigfall, JEFF. Davis, and other nulifers, to pro.
cure the recall of Major Anderson. The Sec.
retary of War is reported to be against it. The
President hesitates. One nulifying, Senator
threatened him with having the White House
burned down over his head if he did not recall
Anderson. The nullifers seem to be frantic
with rage
The national Republican., 1860-12-29
voted upon.

The bids for Treasury notes yesterday rang.
ed, as to rate of interest, from nine to thirty
per cent. per annum. They fell short, in the
aggregate, of the Eve millions proposed for.
The Star says, that, under the terms of the
advertisement, these extortionate terms must
be submitted to. Strange bungling.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29
NEW CROP FRUITS, &c.

NEW CROP FRUITS, &c.
7 HAVE in store and am receiving from the
l. Northern markets New Crop Layer RAISlNS,
in whole, half, and quarter boxes; Malaga Bunch
Raisins, in whole, half, and quarter boxes; New
Crop ClTRON, CURRANTS,
FIGS, FlLBERTS, BRAZIL NUTS,
ENGLISH WALNUTS,
ALMONDS, CRANBERRlE', &c;
All of which will be sold as low as can be had.
JESSE B. WILSON,
327 Pa. sv., between Sixth and Seventh
nov 26 streets, south side.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29
E. WHEELER.
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF AMERICAN AND FoREIG,
H A r d w ARE.

No. 81 Louisiana ap, opposite Bank Of Washington.
RAR, Sheet and Hoop Iron Horse. shoe Iron
- Norway Nail Rods, Burdens Patent Horse
Shoes, Horseshoe Nails CAST Shear, and Bis
ter Steel Anvls, Bellows, and Vices Sheet
Lead, Bar Lead, and Lead Pipe; Loaded Roof
ing Tin Bright Tin of all kinds Block Tin,
Zinc, and Copper; Iron, Brass, and Copper Wire.
Carriage Bows and Curtain Canvas, Hubs,
Spokes Rims, and Axles, Locks, Hinges, Screws
Nails, Brads, Sash Weights, Sash Cord, Pulleys,
Planes, Saws, Chisels, Files, Boring and Mortice
Machines, and Grindstones, Axes, Shovels, Spades,
Rakes, Forks, &c.
DEPOT FOR PLANTS NEW PATENT
BLIND HINGE.
All at the lowest prices for Cash. or TO pune
tual customers on short credit. nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-12-29

WHAT THE MADMEN ExPECT.-The New Or
leans correspondent of the Charleston Mercury,
writing under date of December ls, says:
"The commencement of terrible revolution
and outbreak is looked for in the North within
the next fifteen days, or as as the cold shall
commence to pinch the poor"
The national Republican., 1860-12-29
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mr.. II. D. Reaver is our authorized agent for
Georgetown. Subscriptions and advertisements
for this paper can be left at Barnard's Drug
Store, corner of Bridge and High streets.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

No. l08 Bridge street, Georgetown, d. C.
TTNHE subscriber has constantly on hand a
i a large supply of BOOTS and SHOES, which
will be sold cheap Persons would do well to
give him call before purchasing elsewhere.
nov 26 GEORGE GRAY,
The national Republican., 1860-12-29
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Saturday, December 30, 1850.

~ The Senate committee Of thirteen ad.
journed finally yesterday. No proposition
commanded concurring majorities of the Re.
publicans and of the Southern members.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29

In the committee of thirty three, yesterday, it
was agreed that the Constitution be made in.
capable Of any amendment which shall author.
ize the Government to interfere with slavery in
the States. To day, Mr.. Nelson's proposition,
which is substantially Mr.. Crittend-n's, is to be
voted upon.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29

The South Carolina Commissioners here
swore terribly at the occupation of Fort Sum.
ter. They threatened to break up pacific rela.
tons, demand their passports, and leave for
home, if the act was not disavowed. Where.
upon, Mr.. Buchanan humbly disclaimed it.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29
REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF GAS.
OFFICE OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT Co,

OFFICE OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT Co.,
November 80, 1860.
Notice is hereby given that the charge for gas
consumed after the 3 st day of December next,
will be three dollars and fifteen cents per thousand
cubic feet, to all those whose bills are paid as
required by the act of Congress approved June
25, 1860, to wit "At the Office of the Company,
within five days from the rendition thereof, proui-
ded all arrears shall have been previously paid"
]. F. BROWN,
dec 20-l0t Secretary in Charge.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29
J. J. COOMBS,

attorney and Counsellor at La,o,
WILL practice in the local Courts of this
w District, and in the Supreme Court and
Court of Claims. Office at the corner of Indi-
ana avenue and Second street.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29
HEM NING'S
ISLAND EMPORIUM,

ISLAND RUM,
SeuenM street, near Maryland arenue, Island,
For the sale of
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ready-Made
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
Particular attention is called to the
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT,
In which have had thirteen years experience,
and in which great inducements are offered.
Now on hand
Ladies Button, Congress, and Lace Heel Caters,
from Sl.25 to So.
Ladies' Morocco and Goat Heel Boots from ST.
up.
Ladies' No Heel Boots from 75 cents to $l.25.
Misses Boots from so cents up.
A large variety of Misses and Children's Shang-
Boys Boots from $l.25 to $3.50.
Youths Boots from 81 to So.
Mems Boots from $l.5O to $6.
Mems Caters from $l.25 to 81.
Mems Water Proof Boots from $2.50 up.
My stock of
India Rubber Goods
Is very large, consisting of
Mems Hip and Knee Boots Sandals, and Overs.
Ladies' Boots, Buskins, Slippers, and Sandals.
Misses and Boys Gums
Having purchased my Gums directly from the
manufacturers, am prepared to sell them from
ten to twelve and a-half per cent less than the
usual prices for cash. there having been heavy
rise this season.
On hand, left over from last year. a few pairs
Of Mems Gums at ST., and Ladies' small sizes at
so cents.
Hats and Caps.
Wishing to reduce my stock of Hats and Caps,
will offer great inducements in these articles. |
have on hand a good assortment of Black and
Coored, High and Low Crown, Soft and Stiff,
Fine and Common, Fashionable Hats.
Fashionable Silk and Cashmere Hats.
Children's Fancy Dress Caps, some neat styles,
and very cheap.
Gents and Boys Glazed, Dre,s, and Warm
Caps.
Hats for Middle-aged Gentlemen.
Gents Ready-Made Clothing.
Business Suits, Dress Suits, and Working Suits
Black and Fancy Cashmere, Satinet, and Union
Pants.
Black and Fancy Cashmere, Satinet and Union
Black and Fancy Cashmere, satinet, and Union
Vests.
Pants from $l.25 to 81. Vests from ST. to 81
Business Coats from $3.50 to Sl2. Over Goats
from So to $50.
Black Cloth Dress Goats from 81 to $ls.
large stock of fine silk, satin, and velvet
Vests Of very neat styles.
Bargains may be expected for cash.
Furnishing Goods.
Gents Linen, Paper, Garrotte, Turnover, and
Standing Collars.
Ten Paper Co lars for 25 cents.
Linen Collars from, $l.50 per dozen up.
Neck-Ties, Neck Handkerchefs, and Stocks.
Undershirts, of Merino, Cotton, Canton Flannel,
Red Flannel, &c.
Drawers to match.
Merino, Wool and Cotton Hosiery.
Shirts-Linen, Marseilles, and Cotton Plain and
Fancy Bosoms, Check, Seamen's, and Fancy
Shirts.
Jumpers, Overalls, Net Jackets, and Guernsey
Frocks.
Silk and Linen Handkerchefs, Hemmed and not
Hemmed.
Kid, Buck, Merino Thread, Silk, Wool, and
Driving Gloves and Gauntlets.
Suspenders and Umbrellas
Remember the place
Seventh street, between Maryland avenue and
Smithsonian Grounds, Island.
dec l7-lm GEORGE G. HENNING.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29

A meeting Of members Of Congress from the
border States, slave and free, to be held last
evening, was advertised in yesterdays Consti.
tuition. A suspicious quarter.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29

WANTED.-A young man, twenty years of
w age, who has had considerable experience
in such matters, wishes to obtain q situation as
clerk or salesman in a store. Can furnish the
best city reference. Address &C. e. R." City
Post Office. dec 81
The national Republican., 1860-12-29
PRESENTS FOR LADIES.

WTHAT can be compared with Wheeler &
w Wilson Sewing Macbine2 The Ladies
say, "Give US Wheeler h Wilson by all means {;
there is nothing like a Wheeler 4 Wilson" Aud
they may well say so, as there is no kind of fam
lily or plantation sewing which they will not do
in a superior style,
And all for $40.
Call at the Agency, No. 34e Pennsylvania ave-
nue., or send for circular.
P. J. STEER, Agent.
p5~ Machines boxed up and forwarded to any
part Of the country. dec 22--2wif
The national Republican., 1860-12-29

The United States corvette Macedonian, o.
dered to the Gulf of Mexico, is now ready Il
sea at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29
Champagne Wines and Brandies.

Champagne Wines and Brandies.
o. BASKETS HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE.
~ 25 baskets of the celebrated Cliquot Wine
IL dozen fine old Champagne Brandy.
IL dozen fine old London Dock Brandy.
8 quarter casks very fine delicate Pale
Sherry, imported direct by US.
In store, and for sale by
Z. E. WHITE Il CO.,
No. 63 Louisiana avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, opposite
dec Is Bank of Washington.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29

( 'HINA Ornaments and Toys of every descrip-
~ tion, at LAMMOND'S, Seventh street, cheap
er than the cheapest dec 24-3t
The national Republican., 1860-12-29

Fine Old Whisky.
N BARRELS FINE OLD RYE WHISKY.
~ 10 barrels superior old Bourbon do.
5 barrels Gibson's XXXX old rye do.
10 do. do. xxx do. do.
20 do. do. Xxx do. do.
40 do. do. X do. do.
so do. medium Rye and Bourbon do.
100 dozen old Cabinet, Rye, and Bourbon
Whisky.
% five gallon demjohns very superior old
Whisky.
In store, and for sale by
E. +. WHITE l. CO.,
No. 63 Louisiana avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, opposite
dec Is the Bank of Washington.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29
The proposition that delegates from the bor.

The proposition that delegates from the Dor.
der slave States meet in Convention at Balti.
more, about the middle of February, is said TO
be strongly supported. Such Convention
may do good, but is more likely to do harm,
unless the Union men in those States can be
made to see that the demands they make upon
the North are wholly inadmissible, and will
never be agreed to. In no form, and under no
disguise, can the national authority be made
use Of, either by constitutional amendment or
legislation to carry slavery into the Territories,
or protect it there. 1t must take its fate, with
such aid as it has obtained from the Judiciary.
1t is not probable that Congress will ever legis.
late against it, but it will never legslate for it.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29

BORDER STATE Caucus AT WILLARD's HALL
LAST NIGuT.-About seventy.6ve border State
Congressman met in caucus last night. Senator
Crittenden was made Chairman, Represent
atives Colax and Barrett, Secretaries. The
following propositions were offered. By Mr..
Barrett, eleven amendments to the Constitu-
ton on the slavery Question. By Mr.. Pryor,
that the attempt to preserve the union between
the States of the Confederacy by force would
be equally unconstitutional, impolitic, and de.
structive to republican liberty. By Mr.. Val.
landigham, the Crittenden resolutions. By Mr..
Colfax, that the laws Of the Union should be
enforced and the Union Of the States main
tanned. That it is the duty of the Executive to
protect the property of the United States with
all the power placed in his hands by the Con-
stitution. By Mr. Morris, of ILL.,, that, in ma
turing any plan for adjustment of existing diff.
fcui,ies, we will keep steadily in view the
preservation of the Union, under the Constitu.
ton, as permanent consideration.
After desultory debate, in which Messrs.
Cox, Pryor, Smith of Virginia, Jenkins, Glenn
ems, Sherman, Stanton, Colfax, Noell, Hind.
man, Montgomery, McClernand, Harris of Vir.
ginia, and Harris Of Maryland, participated, all
pending propositions were, on motion of the
latter gentleman, referred to a committee Of
one from each OF the fourteen States repre-.
sented, to report at future meeting, to be
called by them if they agreed.
The meeting was quite harmonious, and a
conciliatory spirit seemed to prevail. Mr.. Pryor
is reported to have been the most ultra of any
who participated.
The speech of Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, gave
very general satisfaction not only to the Repub,
lcans, but to the opposite parties, who received
it with marked expressions of appreciation. 1t
is generally thought that some satisfactory ar
raugement may result from this meeting.
The national Republican., 1860-12-29

abroad among the people that the incoming
administration will be constitutional, antiseces.
sion, and law enforcing. Pass the word"
The national Republican., 1860-12-29
PROTECTION,
The Potomac Fire Insurance Compa1

Snow let those insure who ne'er insured before,
And those who have, let them insure the more"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21
MARSHALL. uIsiC STORE.
n sits
West Room OF tte Ai1Sins House.

'N.if. sub a'ria - .liyc iii ttHtsri ant ~,
1 81 Tor thc Inspection ot ih1 pnhitr' 10 he
hrsr and cpniuliiua, r,Hn. west snd u' ''' ~
kin, linnso a lot Of ebo.r. pIue m1.' air
proved STYLE. their addition t. whieh Nil bt
increased from, week 70 w..'t ia ~ wants &" 'lN
cniniry NAV 'm,nl sheet Nsl-ir o' ever, q
scr,p,,nn cou.ianll, on hand Sew au-e rer y
cc.vei ~ son n published Neon snlpi ~ 'A
finest yiolui,. guitars ba.in., SEES nrHni 'ai
Sc, g.. s,rng.. AMI In tine, everything IA the
ma'lcai line
The advantage OF llis establishment Ia Mar
shah AMI sirrp ~ ins c.nniry * this; I'r-'hs
en- select their oTn instrinn rts aifi know lme
c'ssly wat they are hiNir' nnl a. M sant
Tina par,,lns, q. eiieaps a. ~ tho city.
ranos AMI al kiu1i m Nu.e1l Instruments
ca b. tnn-l aud rep uri ~ 'ior naiioe'
Mr I. FRANK on- ni the lrnpge'nrs - pre-.
pared 10 give lesson IN vocal AMI inN'fa"ea'a'
music.
+. HARrfL 4 90
Ian. Ia. le60
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21
LIST or LETTERS

- ENAINlNG 10 Tie Past OIicc al Marshall
II frXas on the 1T day Of January -6O.
which i nal taken ont 10y the als' Nrth neAt
will b. sea, to ,hc eieral Post oto' as dad
h.tfprR
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

\ new STOCK on GOODS.
NgEssRs. >. y. COLEMAN y toowoa.
IA respectfully annonuca to lie citi1'ns %
llr-i.nu county, that they ave nov rcoyNar
aaI apoau q. te.r Oh s'aa'l 900 ,ts north '.e'
O. ,he pshlic square aa rfae.4 aff 3'@' "i
staple aud Fame; Dry Goods.
ARpWAEE
tnnLkAN
QIEENSN ARE,
NO tlW Aiti,
HOOfS
SHOES.
HATS AND CAPS
nil Of which viii b. sold as low a. ear he par
chased iu hi market
Wew,l'd rriufa orr nrefc thank- tnr ihe
librrnl patronage heretofore cNteul.l and haa.
by street attention 20 business 10 share @ cua.
nualion Of the samr
j y COLEMAN & co.
Jan, - lS60 No itlh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-17
GcneraI Debility.
from the Evening Mirror. 4

From the Evening Mirror.l
We advise ali who msy be afflicted with General
Debility, to try McLean's Strengthening Cordial.
1t Ia certainly q valuable remedy; many Of our
friends have tried it, and they recommend ii very
highly az Tonic and Alternative. 1t is very
pleasant TO take. Every country merchant should
keep supply Of this Cordial ON hand. 1t sells
rapidly, beyoad the most sanguine expectations of
the proprietor.
from the st. Louis Christian Advocated
1t is very we'll known that we are not particular
ly favorable to patent medicines, and, general
thing, eschew the whole of them with but little
ceremony, and with these sentiments we declined
inserting this advertisement until we knew what
were the ingredients Of the medicine, and how
compounded This we have learned, and believing
as we do, that the ingredients are good. and the
compound judiciously made, we recommend il as g
mixture worthy of public confidence.
Wesay to all, try il. See advertisement.
apsl6dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-17

ST. Louis, April IA.
The market was bare Of all descriptions of stock
and California and other purchasers bad 70 else
where The demand waa active for mules, mares,
and young horses and farmers ere advised to hur-
~ 10 their stock. The prices we're high. The pri-
sate sales during the week, at the Bazaar Stables
were as follows. ss head, including carriage
horse at siss q buggy do $i25gI4o, four COM
mon mares at from ST. so to $780, saddle horses
sioogiis, colt sl2o, span gray colts S225; pony
S21 30, common work horse $50, do small $40, do
do SO each, do $50, do sYo, 3 good do xlo0 each
span do sioo, de do $l7o, work do $3.50 the lot 4
draaght mules $40 each, 3 DO 81 so each, 2 medi-
um size si2o each; do $3.50, small do sl0e, fine
do $3.50, common do $3.50 The lot; span 5000
2se; 2span do at $500 span, and j span fine do at
1915.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-17

Er. Louis, April IA.
PL0uR--city 8. r. S. 37s; country do 81 rs per
gack.
WHEAT-Fsu S142s to so
C0RN--4A 10 81.
HAY--Common zoe, fair Use, prime, delivered,
s5e
WHIsKY--lss TO lssc.
HipEs-Dry IA, green r.
pOTAIOES--5e to 57.
GR0cERIES-The market has been exceedingly
dull, and few sales have been reported. Common
to prime SUGAR liz worth 81 10 Sc - III. MoLAssKs
sells at 3sGD42c. We quote Rio CoTrEs at 12A to
III for common to prime, with most lots Of prime
held at Iac.
BEEF CATTLE--Good demand, to Z net.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-17
COMM IL RCIAL.
DAILY GATE Cirr OYricn, I

gs DAILY GATE CIrr Ovricn,
Keokuk, April 10th
weather fair, roads and navigation good. Bus
mess fair for the season. Immense quantities OF
produce arestill going forward. There In spectal
change in the markets. Wholesale prices, careful
ly revised, are given below.
FD0uR fne, ~ rs; Spring wheat, ex-
ira, ~ -, Fall wheat, extra, % ~ TO - 62.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 76so so per leo.
coRN--so--good demand.
BARLEY--spring, ssass, Fall, 75asee.
WHEAT.--In good demand. FAN 81 soal So;
Spring zeal o6.
OA1s--40 10 As.
RYE-70a76e In good demand.
PoTAIoEs--So to 80 by the load retail 40 TO so.
0RocERIEs-New Orleans Sugar, fair 9asI
prime 9&alOa, clarified IeaI0a, crushed and loaf
tois. Moissses--plantatioH 30 10 $50, 3. III. So
TO 90, Golden Syrup, SIS to soc. Cofee--Rio 1si
e lat. Java ls to ice. Laguyra, 70 N. Rice, 5a@
81.
SoAP--Paim 6ac, Family 5Ac.
CAEDLES--Star 10 TO n, Stearins Is. Mould
la, sammer pressed
LARD--lo to let; retail l2Ac
BUTTEH--choice Is to 20; retail 16
EIDES-Dry Is green, 81 TO 5s green sheep
pslts 40 TO 75c; green hog skins rs.
HAY-Prairie So ST; Timothy and Hunga-
rian, $7as7A; Baied do. $eA to SO; Retail, $I2.
sEEDs.--Hangarisn @ rass, 3oas5 Timothy, 81
TO 2bi Flax Seed, soaS0.
SUNDRIES--o Onions, 40 TO so. Eggs,s 8.
Feathers, 30c to S5c; White EeAna, roc TO 30.
FRUIT-Grsen apples, choice, So 30 per bbI.
Dried apples, 90 to . 20 per bush. Dried peaches
% rs to 30 Haisins, 81 SO TO a 90.
CHEESE--W. Ri to liz Denmark to 10.
PROVISIONS Hams 81 to 10 Shoulders 1T 10 s;
clear aides 10 Oh.
BEEF-2ta3e gross Be to 90 per quarter.
sHEKp--x3 90 to 81 90 " -heaa~
HOas.-Dressed, s. 90 10 Sc 90.
sALT-G. A., 81 s5 to 45per sack Ksnaw-
In, 2 z0a23o per bbl. Liverpool, $12s per sack.
Lake 81 30 U Dbl.
fish, acksrel, No. i $40 to SCI % Dbl No.
SIS to SIC; No. 3 t12to&l3. White, No. / s. 10
to $5 7tfs half bhl. Cod Fish bto 6Nh .
ExcaAsaH.-on New York for currency "a per
cent; forgoid per cent. st.Louis4 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-17

THE EAGLE.--This miniature steamboat
runs ms regular packet between Keokuk
and Warsaw and Alexandria. She 10 TO feet
long, IL feet wide, and draws Is inches.--
Her engine, which was made in this city, is
IL horse power, and besides running the
boat saws the wood she uses, with circular
saw. The Eagle runs down to Warsaw in 80
minutes, sometimes in 20. She probably
pays, as che was put into the trade last sea-
son, and still continues her regular tri-daily
trina
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-17

KANSAS CcsvKsrioS.-The Republican Ter
ritorial Convention met at Lawrence on the
18th inst, and appointed six delegates to
Chicago; also adopted resolution declaring
Seward to be the first choice of the Repub-
licans of Kansas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-17

CTHon. John Sherman addressed . large
audience of both sexes, at Cooper Institute
in New York, on the 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-17

0TThe time for the great Heenan and
Sayers fight has been changed, and was tc
have come OF last Friday, the 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-17
St. Louis, St. Paul, saltwater and
st. Anthony
1850. DAILY PACKET LINE 1860.
Northern Line Steamers.
SIDE 60 WHEEL

.
Northerner, Capt. p. A. Afford.
Canada, Capt. Parker,
Metropolitan, Capt. w. l.. b. jerks.
Sucker State, Capt. T. b. Rhodes.
Pembina, Capt. 4. b. Hill.
w. L. Ewing, Capt Jno. T. Rhodes
Gray Eagle, Capt. ID. s. Harris.
Northern Light Capt. Y. Lodwick.
Itasca, Capt. Whetten.
Key City, Capt. j. Worden.
War Eagle, Capt. J. b. Davis.
Hawkeye State, Capt. r. c. Gray.
FnHEsE magnificent sde-wheel steamers were
built expressly for the trade, and are managed
by careful and experienced officers are fitted and
furnished with all modern improvements, with
every accommodation for passengers, and will run
advertised, making connections with the various
railroads above, and with the Minnesota Rive,
packets at ST. Paul. Returning, they will con-
meet at Hannibal with the Hannibal and ST. Jo-
seph Railroad
The Northern Packet Line offer increased facl H.
ties and hope by strict attention TO the comfort OF
passengers and interest Of shippers TO receive the
liberal patronage heretofore extended to the Line
JANE WARD, President.
BROWN d TAYLOR, Agents, Keokuk.
mch2ad