davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
W. n. WIisO,,,

". n. VIts0n,
ss..,...-.........cAEALs
HIS now on hand and offers for sale
A MOST .mAesrrIcEsr STOCK
RICH JEwELRY,
WATCHES,
silver Ware and Fancy Goods,
Which were Manufactured Of the
BEST A1D R1enrsr a4rsR14zs
Expressly for New Orleans Trade.
The following comprises portion Of his immense stock:
LADIES' ,EwELRY.
RICH DIAMOND SETS,
RICH PEARL SETS,
RICH EMERALD AND
RUBY SETS
ufano,,,7 Erne,aJd u,,v,x, pa.,. -.
BROOCHES AND BRACELETs
RICH FINGER AND EARNINGS,
SET WITH ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF RARE JEWELS.
FINE ENGLISH AND GENEVA WATCHES,
DOUBLE CASE,
Set with Precious stones.
FINE JEwELED NECKLACES AND cHATELAIsEs
GENTLEMEN,s
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURES OF ENGLAND
AND SWITZERLAND
Gentlemen's Diamond Studs,
GOLD WATCH GUARDS,
DIAMOND BREAsTPINs,
DIAMOND scARFPINs,
DIAMOND FINGER RINGS.
sILvERWARE,
IN rur1 SETS AND ODD PIECES, OF THE FURrsr
MATERIAL. AND MANUFACTURED IN
THE LATEST STYLES.
EA1vc G o O Ds.
MANTEI. ORNAMENTS.
GUNS, CUTLERY.
FISHING TACKLE, etc,
In great variety and of the best kndsal Of which will be
sold at REASONABLE RATES.
M Purchasers will do we'll call and examine previous
to buying elsewhere jal6 2p6t
-------------
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
MADAME CaprelE.

This remarkable Carvoyant Spiritual Physician still at
tends the calls of the curious and the afflicted her Rooms
No. III Gusom1louse street
In thousands Of instances her Carsoyant powers have been
tested and her ability read past distant and future events
be doubted In thousands Of instances also her
of spiritual insight by which she is enabled Indicate
the deepeated Of disease has led rearka
bic recoyeries record.
These facts generally acknowledged throughout the
community and Madame Capel consulted important mat
tiers by most respectable citizens. jas 2p1m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
Dental Surgeon.

DIR. GEORGE w. SMITH
Has removed from No. 1T Canal street. the opposite sde
No m door from Rampant where he will be pleased
ceve his old friends and others who may desire his professional
services n16 2ptfkw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
selling O,st Of Eull Goods.

Selling Osst Of E'UN Goods.
154............... CANAL STREET, ............ l54
MRS. j. STrILMAN
VIII commeuce, MONDAY 9th inst to dispose of the
balance of her fall stock of
French Millinery and Fancy Goods,
FIFTY PER CENT less than the of importation COM
prising in part
Velvet SILK and Cloth BuREoUS; GLoAKs, DRESS
SILKS LACE SETS, LACE COLLARS and BERTHaS
LACE Wells and PARASOS With several cases of French
BoNNETS S25 which will sold at $40 each Also
large of STRAW GOODS Ladies' Misses and
Children The goods viii be sold without reserve
Country Merchants invited to call and examine
MRS. J. STILLMAN,
JAG 2pim I54 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
Notice.

have the honor c inform my patrons. owing to
provements in my Store, have transferred the SHAVING
ROOM to ths next door and that viii paid
heretofore.
/. B. BORON,
ms 5pf 81 ST. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
H. II. Buckley,

Ill. II. buckley,
s..................CAMP STREET. ET.................s
Respectfully calls attention to his NEW STOCK of fine
English and Swiss
Watches, in Gold and Silver Gases.
of the finest material and workmanship manufactured to order
selected by himself.
Fine Jewelry,
In all the newest patterns of BREAsTPINs EARRINGS,
BRACELETS, etc.
A Large Stock of Pure SiIverware.
The whole of which is guaranteed be unsurpassed in quail
ity and is offered at reasonable prices.
Watches Jewey syeware made order and repaired
do 2ptf
Fairbanks
PRIN Al SOUTHERN
Scale Warehouse,
AND DEPOT FOR
LILIES BURGLAR AND FIRE-pRO0F SAFES.
FAIRBANKS CO.,
dl2 2ptf No. a3 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUI
MONDA
Hyde y Goodrich
TEMPORARILY REMOVED,
Since the Late Fire at their Old Stand,
I7s............... Canal street.
NxARhr OPPOSITE CHRIST cnURcH,
ARE OFFERING PUBLIC
THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND CHOICEST SELECTION
Rxcx q Q q $
IN THEIR LINE, &
IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
In addition TO our original DAILY RECEIV-
ING invoices, by MAI. and STEAMER, of
WATCHES,
OUR own TarPORT At e OF ],
--cAsED M
EVERY VARIETY OF STYLE,
oun NJ
PLAIN AND ENGRAVED GOLD
WITH cHAEELAINs TO MATCH
JEwELRY.
DIAMOND, RUBY, SAPPHIRE, OPAL,
Emerald, Topaz, Amethyst,
GARNET AND TURQUOISE SETS.
PLAIN AND ETRUscAN GOLD.
ROMAN AND FLoRENTINE MOSAIC.
FINE GENEVA PAINTING ON ENAMEL
Amethyst, Topaz, Onyx and Shell Cameo.
CORAL. LAVA PEARL and GOLD JEwELRY,
EVERY .srrr-Es-
SILVER WARE OF PURE GOrN
TO ORDER AND ON HAND
Everything That is Made of silver,
EVERY STYLE AND AT ALI. PRICES,
OUR FACTORY IN THIS CITY AND NEW YORK,
e-roR SALE ny
HYDE GOODRICH,
I73.............". Canal Street ..............173
Rr SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PELIcAN-es s.
ial1 2p6t
JOSEPH HuFrY. ,s a. KrNrnnx
Joseph Hasfyy y Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fine Watches, Jewelry,
SILVER WARE AND FANCY ARTICLES,
No. 80 CANAL ST.. ONE DOOR ABOVE CHARITIES sT.
New Orleans.
FINE GUNS, PISTOLS,
POCKET AND BOWIE KNIVES
RAzoRS, PENS etc.
LADIES' SHELL. COMBS
OPERA GLASSES FINE FANS and
TOILET ARTICLES
BRUSHES,
OF every description.
AWache and Jewelry carefully repaired Warranted
o3I 2ntf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

- .
R0ys' Clothing Emporium,
2s..............sT CHARLES STREET ..,.........2s
Between Canal and Common streets
This Store is exclusively for YOUTHS BOYS and CHILD
REE,s
CLOTHING, SHIRTS,
And
FURNISHING GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Just opened, a LARGE AND EXCELLENT STOCK Of
FALL AND WINTER
Dress and School Clothing,
-Embracing-
EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY.
All Of which will be sold at VERY REASONABLE prices.
ra-salesmen speak French, Spanish and English. -ea
L. w. LYONS,
Nos. 26, 2s and 30 St. Charles street.
ial6 2pA corner of Common street.
The Canal Street
FANCY & FAMILY GROCERY,
Isa CANAL STREET,
Corner Of Dryades enc square from Barronne.
Are now opening and in constant receipt fresh supply Of
GHOICB GROGBRIES.
Consisting, in part, Of
GREEN, BLACK and ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEAS.
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, MOCHA, LAGuAYRA, and
RIO COFFEE
LOAF, CRUSHED, POWDERED and BROWN SUGARS.
EXTRA GOSHEN, ROLL and WESTERN BUTTER.
ENGLISH, AMERICAN, SWISS and HOLLAND CHEESE.
FLOUR-of various choice brands.
RAIsINs, FIGS, euRRANTs, eITRoN AND DRIED
FRUITs--of all kinds
FRENCH FRUITS-in Juice and in Brandy.
FIsH-Pickled Smoked, Dried and in cans.
SAUCES, PRESERVES, PICKLES.
Choice Wines, GHAMPAGNEs CLARETs, OLD BRANDIEs.
Choice HAMS, BACON, DRIED, PICKLED and PoTTED
MEATS.
WHISTLES. CoRDIAIs ALEs, PORTER, etc, etc.
All orders for FAMILY SUPPLIES carefully put up and
delivered. and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
J. T. HARRINGTON & CO.,
jal6 2plt io1 oanai street,
First Is.ensiasaas Shirts,
EryE BESPOKE MADE CLOTHES,
GENTlEMEhS FURNISHING G00DS.
sa- PRICES CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. and In all
cases ,he WORTH given for the money, at
LElcHTONs,
Corner St. Charles and Canal streets
n B.-Clohing and Shirts made TO order n2s 2ptf
w. Of. WILSON,
DEALER
FINE WATCHES, JEwELRY
sILyERWAKsE, CUTLERY, GUNS,
FANCY GOODS etc., ETC., etc.
jas zpa No. ss CANAL STREET.
Notice.
have the honor tc inform my Patrons that owing to I'm
provemens in my Store have transferred the SHAVING
ROOM to tbs door and that attention viii be paid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

PRESSES TYPE, INK, PAPER, CARDS, and Furnishing
of every description manufacturers prices.
Agent for the sale OF R. Hoe CO.. Presses and Jas
4 Sons Types.
n1od Type taken in exchange for 10 per
Second Hand Presses bought and sold. ais 2pMo&W1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

w. .a. WILSON,
DEALER IH-
FINE WATCHES, JEwELRY,
sILyERwAEsE, CUTLERY, GUNS.
FANCY GOODS etc., ETC., etc.
Jas zpa No. sS CANAL STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
Cigars Cigars j.

Purchasers will always And in Of the well
known Flor de Puiadas Merdana Flor de
Psncho Redowa Gaborga Paagas Know Something, Wash
ingon Dos Hemann Mazo Habano, ETC., etc. at the lowest
P. PRATS Il Co..
a2S 2utf 70 Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
w. E. Brama,, s Co.'s

SEWING MACHINES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
George H. T1sates,,
PRINTERS WAREHOUSE.

z p T f O UNI DIR z, /,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

PEALED PEACHES.
I'VE have just receivt d from New York 2 casks
w IF pealed Dried Peaches, for salo at our
store, No. So Main-st.
nov24d KELLOGG BfRGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24

Don't get discouraged. Who ever gained
ANYTHING by drawing down the CORNERS OF bis
IN outh when cloud came over the sun, or
letting bis heart drop like lead weight into
his shoes when misfortune came upon him
WHY, m.n, IL the world knocks you down
and jostles past you in it's great race, don't
sit whining under pee lies feet, but get up,
rub your elbows, and begin again. There
are some people who even to look at 10 worse
than u dose of chamoiiils tea. What If you
do happen to get littleruzzled on the dol
ar-snd cent question: others besides you
have stood exactly 10 the same spot, and
struggled travely out Of it., and you are
neither halt, lame nor blind, that you cannot
DO likewise. The weather may be dark and
rainy; very we'll, laugh between the drops
and think cheeriy 81 the blue sky and sun
shine that will surely come to-morrow.-
Business may be dull make the best OF what
YOU have, and look forward to something
more hopeful. II you catch fall, don't la
ment over your bruis's, but be thankful no
bones ars broken. III you can't af,rd roast
beef and plum pudding, eat your goldfish joy
fully, and bless your stars for the indigestion
and dyspepsia you thereby escape. But the
moment you begin TO groan over your troubles
and count up the calamities, you may A. we'll
throw yourself over the docks, and be done
with il. The luckiess fellow that ever lived
might have woes enough, if he set himself
seriously to work looking them up. They
are like invisible specks Of dust-you dom.
see them till ven put on your spccranles.-
But then il 10 not worth while TO rut on your
spec,acles to discover what 10 q great deal
better let alone.
Don't get discouraged, little wife! Life
is not long enoughto rpend in inhaming your
eyes and reddeuing your nose because the
pudding won't bake, aud your husband says
the new shirts you worked over so long "set
like meal bags" Make another pudding
begin the shirts anew. Don't feel down in
the mouth because dust will settle and clothes
will wear out, and erockery will get broken.
Being a woman DOME procure you an exemp-
ton from trouble and care you have got 10
fight the battle Of life az we'll As your hus
band, AMI II will never DO to give up without
y struggle. Take things as they come, good
and bad together, and whenever you feel in.
cined to cry. just change your mind and
laugh. Keep the horrors at arms length !;
never turn n blessing round to see II il has
got dark side TO ii, aud always take il for
granted that things nre blessings until they
prove to be something else. Never allow
yourself to get discouraged, and you'll ind
the world = comfortable place after ALL
Life illustrated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24


CT Mr.. Eesmith. oof the newly elected
Senator's from Oregon, is y native Of the
State OF Maine, and IL now apout forty FIVE
years OF aye. lie wss educated in q carpen
ter's shop, aud followed tho business until
BIO becnme ofaga, ~hen be migrated to the
West, and finding himself ono day out Of
money, and being out II employment Ct bis
trade, enlisted 10 the 1rmy. lie served I've
years on tho Wossern frontier, in DodRe's
Regiment Of Dragons. AT the expiration
Of his term of service, he started overland
for Oregon. with the emigration OF l843, and
arrived in Oregon City IN the fail OF the year.
When the Provisional Government. vas or
ganised in 1e44, Nesmith was elected one or
the Territorial Judges. lie won't 80 Califor-
MIA in the sunmer Of la44, with many other
Orcgo ninns, worked for acme months 81 mi .
ming on Feather River, and returned to Orc.
gon the next spriBg. lie Was afterward
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs for Oregon.
but was removed.
GJrThe Rockville Republican says that
the infant found on Cushman's door step in
Ellington, few nights ago, will be named
stephen A. Douglas, for the reason that the
little sucker wa in search Of his mother.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24

SPRIk0f.ELn, Nov. 20.
The jubilee at LiDooia's house in honor Of
bis elevation, IL one OF the most splendid
emo nstrations Of tho campaign. Large
crowds of strangers arrived on the trains.
The city to night il perfect blaze Of light.
A largo Wide-Awnke procession, after pa
rading through the principal streets, drew
up in front Of Mr.. Linnnln,s house, where III,
immense crowd had assembled. Loud calls
being made for him, be appeared in the
door and was greeted with long continued
cheers. When they ceased, he spoke ~ fol-
lows:
FRIENDS AND Fellow. CITIZENS Please ex-
cuse mo on this occasion from making .
speech. thank you for the kindness and
compliment Of this call. thank you, 10
common with Oil others Who have thought
at, by their votes to endorse the Republican
cause. lApplause.l Irejoiee with you in
the success which has so far attended that
cause [applausel, yet in all our rejoicings
let Us nei.her express nor cherish any harsh
feelings toward any citizen who BY his vote
has differed with US. Loud cheering Let
US at all times remember that all American
citizens are brothers OF common country.
and should dwell together in the bonds Of
fraternul feeling. Immense applause. T.
cere thanks, and TO excuse me from further
speaking.
At this time the speech called forth the
N ost unbounded enthusiasm, and numer-
Gus cries OF STOOD, good, ""That's right"
&c., and at the conclusion cheers were
given for Mr.. Lincoln, Mrs. Lincoln, Gov.
Yates, &c.
rhe crowd then adjourned to the Wig
wan, where Senator lrumbull delivered .
short address, in which he predicted a
restoration of the better and purer days Of
he republic, the preservation OF our free in
sstutions, and the perpetuty Of constitu-
tional liberty.
After senator Trumhnll closed, speeches
were made by Governor Yates, Hon. Den
piatt, of Ohio, Judge Palmer and others. A
magnificent display Of fireworks closed
he jubilee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24

The Othfr Side al ihr 0HeAH0n.
The telegraph has oil along stated tba
there was but one eide to the sentiment oil
the people of South Carolina regarding 80
cession. The following items disprove it,
The Bank OF New Ycsk has received letter
Of which the following is an extract, from
| one OF it's correspondents in the interior Of
| South Carolina:
deem it = duty Unanimously approved
OF by the Directors of this Bank) to sag to
you, that under any emergency that may
arise, this bank will not coun..aance the re-
pudiation of, or REFUSAL to pay any note,
draft or bill sent befe for collection by any
Northern bank or merchant, but will dis
countenanee every animation Of tho kind,
and force, to the full extent Of the law, the
protection Of their commercial rights against
our own citizens who may be indebted to
them.
We have understood that the lawyers are,
in many towns, refusing to collect Northern
paper, and that more Derchants have re
solved to repndiate their obligations. can
safely say that we have no such hypocrilical
bsnkrupts with US and know the judiciary
of South Carolina will raise their strong
arm against IL Ii has been intimated that
the bunks should also refuse to collect North
crn bills or notes due BY Southern mer
chants. | do not entertain the opinion
that any OF them can be made to favor s1ch
q dishonorable proceeding. This bank new
er will.
A Washington dispatch to the N. 7. Her.
aid says:
letter from strong cotton house in
Gays there is really no unanimity
ev en- in South Carolina for secession. The
business men ,ar,isans and mechanics, and all
the professional classes, are decidedly op
posed TO secession, and did not wish South
Care DINA to 'throw the tea overboard," as
n a has n na
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24

Ii is easy to talk about secession and set
ting up an independent government, but when
it comes to the practice, it is quite different
thing. For instance, in the South Carolina
Legislature, which was recently in session,
proposition WAS made to raise million of
dollars to prepare the State for Defence
New this il good deal Of money for that
little state to raise, ms will be apparent when
We remember that her white population 10
not as great as that Of Hamilton county,
Ohio; and it is not surprising that some of
the members were alarmed at the PROPOSE
ton. Ii vas discussed at considerable
length, some members from the upper dis
tricts contending that slave property should
alone be taxed 20 raise the money, inasmuch
as that kind OF property was to be protected
BY the movement, nni finally the whole mat
ter was disposed of BY instrucsins the mill
tary committee 10 enquire into the expectancy
OF raising four huutrei thousand doiiars.-
No wonder the Carolina Legislature was
alarmed al the proposition, Tor she is no. d
IlCD npE prosperous Gadkts huu th aIcaAy
deeply in debt. Blu. what 10 = million of
dollars in the expense of declaring and main
tanning her Independence, establishing agov-
eminent Of her own, providing for the pay
ment OF the fat salaries of hundreds OF fed
eral officers, sending ministers to all foreign
countries, raising and aging standing army
Of her own, with thousand other Incidental
and heavy expenses million would be
but drop in the bucket.
And, then, what would be gained il il was
oil done? They say the Northern people
don't evinee sufficient nlacriy III catching
and returning their fugitive slaves. Will We
do auy better 10 TINT regard when they are
out Of the Union? They say some VI the
free States have passed lave to nullify the
fug,ire slave law. Will the cotton States
not nuliify it entirely when they 90 out Of
the Union, 50 far as they are 90 ncerned -
They say they are denied the privilege oil
going into the common territories with their
slaves, and holding thsm there as property
and this Is their principal trouble. Will the,
get this great privilege by leaving the Union;
They say the Northern people teach the doe
trlne that slavery 10 wrong, while they hold
il - be divine ins,iiution. Will the North
cease 20 hold and proclaim anti slavery doc
trines after the cation Stsses co out Tney
say their slave properly il rendered insecur,
By the slavery agitation. Will they be sny
more secure our Of the Onion, with DO fugi
tive slave lag, and M clam npon the T. S
Government for tho return OF escaping
slsvesf
These are questions which will sugses
themselves 70 the conservative portion o
Southern men, and, y hen they are thorough
ly canvassed, VII. no doubt produce u grea
reaction in favor Of the Onion. 1t may b
bard for them to stay 10 the Union, ~he'
they can't rule il, but it will be vastly wors
for them 10 20 out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24

The Official vote Of the State OF Illinois 10
- follows: Lincoln, l72,545; Douglas,
l6o,549: Bell, 4,S46; Breckinridrs, 2, 272.--
The increase ia the vote since 1856 10 lO3..
Isl. Lncoln's majority over Douglas is
1895. over sil, Ats. 10 1856 Fillmore
had 81 IA votes, and Buchanan beat Free
mont $3.50. From all which il will be seen
that there have tesn SONS changes In the
Sucker State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24

Hons Asp Provisions. Sale of 200 Hogs,
weighing go lbs and upwards, II Sc II 100
lbs net. There II but little disposition 10
buy. The Dnmbsr killed nv packers up 80
this time, amaant. " only 1000 head. Moth
ing doing 10 Provisions. Isl. Louis News,
2lss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24
The vote OF Irwa.

We give below the vote OF Iowa for Gsv-
erucr III 1859, and add two columns FOR the
vote for Lincoln and Douglas. The 6gures
fol-. tho latter are mostly majorities. We
will give the full vote for each q fast o re-
ceived:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24
xte.,nsont pacific Hurnrd.

On the night Of the 18th the steamboat
river. The Cairo correspondent Of the St.
Louis Republican says:
Ste Was coaling at Uniontown, on the Ken
lucky side, when the FIRE commenced. IL
started in the hay that was piled on the for
ward part OF the boat, and she was u mass
of fames in few minutes. The passengers
| and crew mostly got out on shore where she
Law, bat a number were lost. The number
of the lost 10 vsriously reported, the last ae-
counts reaching as high as forty; but the
bodies were burned, and II 10 impossible to
tell how many were burned or drowned
Capt. Lamb, after staying by the boasto the
last, was drowned. The boat WIS cut loose
or burned loosc-from tho Kentucky shore,
and drifted over to the bar CD the Illinois
side, where she burned up. She had about
600 tens Of freight, which, with tho boat,
was total loss"
The Louisville Courier SAYS:
The Pacific was on her first trip Of the
season, having been fully repaired and reft-
ted at Mound City, during the summer, at .
cost of $4,000. She was valued al $50 900
and was covered BY insurance amounting to
$40 600, principally in the local office here
and the agencies Of Cincinnati Offices in New
Albany. The risks werc--X20 900 here,
5000 10 Delaware, and SIS, 900 in New
Albany. She was owned by Captain Brsg-
don, OF New Aibany; Sheriey, Bell g. Co., Of
this CITY, and Halliday, The former clerk
The greater portion of thu sheep on the boat
belonged to Mr. Charles dorsey, OF Jefferson
county, who had them insured here. 4 he
cargo on board wns also insured here, ma
king the entire lose of boat and cargo over
S. ,OO0.
A telegram from Louisville on the 2lst
Gays:
Eleven persons are thus far asccrtained to
have been lost BY the burning Of the Pacific,
mostly boat hands and deck passengers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24
kansas Northumberland.

We are compelled to warn yur Eastern
friends that they are IN danger Of being i'm
posed upon. and their henevolence thwArted,
by certain men from ttas Territory, who are
now in the East begging contributions. Many
Of these men cannot gtt trusted hero for one
dollar. There 10 g-.at reason to suppose
that your gift. to these men will never DO
the sufferers IN Kansas any good. Give moth
ing to any man who does not come well and
clearly vouchsd for. Many Of our people
will suffer during the winter, we fear but
there il 10 use in throwing away money on
self constituted teggars, who, have no re-
sponsibility % their own, and no character,
either hero or elsewhere. Lawrence Repub-
hcan.