davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
From Wnshine eton.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York EUening Post, writing under date
of August 2s, says: -
GENERAL MCCLELLAN AND his TROOPS.
General Mcclellan grows every day more
popular with the troops. He does not des
pise the means which make General popu-
lar with his soldiers, well knowing that if
he would inspire men with true sodierly
qualities they must first have confidence in
him. He has frequently of late visited the
camps incog., thus discovering the condition
of the men and ascertaining the real nature
of their grievances. There are many indi-
cations Of the great popularity of Mcclellan
among the soldiers. Whenever he shows
himself he is greeted with enthusiastic ap.
plause, and in their private conversation
they constantly express desire to retrieve
their reputation.
WAR IMPENDING IN KENTUCKY.
Private advices from Kentucky represent
that State as upon the verge Of civil war.
Magoffn and Breckinridge are bent on car
rying the State over to the rebel Confederacy
at the present time. They fear peace and
quiet, well knowing that Kentucky is fast
drifting into loyal condition, in which she
will fight the battles of the Union. Ma
coffin has sent a committee to President Lin
coin, and another to Jefferson Davis, de-
manding that the neutrality of the State be
respected. This is nonsense so far as Davis is
concerned, for troops constantly go from
Kentucky to fight under Davis. Mr.. Lin.
coin is prepared for the Magofin committee,
and will tell them distinctly that he can
recognize no neutrality in a loyal State Of
the Union. Kentucky is for the Govern
ment, or she is in rebellion against it.
Should hostilities break out it is likely that
Breckinridge and Magoffin will soon be ar
rested, unless they fly to Tennessee or some
| other rebel State. Were either of them to
show themselves here they would not get
back to Kentucky.
BreckinridRe's conduct since the adjourn
ment of Congress has been infamous, more
so than it was in Congress, sho wing that he
was playing game-that he was gradually
preparing his friends for his plunge into the
gulf of Secession. He now deprecates civil
war and the invasion of popular rights by
| the Government, but the moment he joins
| the Davis rebellion openly, as he long since
did in secret, we shall hear no more from his
| lips of peace or constitutional rights. 1t is
only Mr.. Lincoln he desires to hold to idol.
airy of the constitution-not Mr.. Davis
There are two or three prominent Union
men from Kentucky here, and they assert
that when The hour comes for hostilities the
| Union men will be prepared to do their duty
and put down the traitors who abound il
the Southern portion of the State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
Defenseless Condition Of the southern
Cnaae


The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Sentinel
gives the government hint in the following
reasons addressed to the Confederate States
for organizing coast defense:
l. Because there are many places where
the enemy might commit raids and do us
damage before we could organize and drive
them off. Beaufort District, opposite to Ss-
vannah, has several fine ports and inlets nav
igable for large vessels wholly unprotected
(See United States Coast Survey) This dis e
trict has FIVE black to one white inhabitant.
Several inlets on our coast, which our enc
mics know like book, from surveys in their
possession, are equally unprotected.
2. In two months more they will not fear
our climate. By that time they might be
ready to make sudden descent and find US
unprepared.
8 A small force might eject them if ready
to 20 at once; when, if we have to wait, q
much larger one will become necessary.
a. By organizing and drilling infantry and
guerillas at home there will be no need to
call upon the President for troops, and feint
from the enemy would not iDjure our Vir-
gipia operations.
There are many who are 50 situated that
they can not enlist for the war who would
willingly organize to go for few months, if
necessary, to defend the coast. We earnestly
hope that the Governor will soon have COM
panies organized for this purpose all over the
State. Captain Cain has a company drilling
for this purpose in this county, and we un-
derstand that Governor Brown has accepted
them as State troops to defend the coast and
is much pleased with the plan. Captain
Harris has also a company of mounted
rangers, with double barrel shot-guns, for
home defense. If every county will initiate
the example of old Hancock, we would have
fifteen thousand drilled troops in the field al
the command of the Governor, ready to ope
rate at any point on brief warning. Will
not the editors throughout the State urge
the thing on the people2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

TIE AMERICAN LOAN IN CANADA.-It seems
that the Canadians are investing considera-
bly, in United States bonds, so extensively as
to cause the Montreal Commercial Advertiser
to state that the solvency of savings Banks
is likely to be compromised. The Banks
have been obliged to realize funds for with
drawal for such investment at much disad-
vantage,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

GREAT BRITAIN AND THE BLoCKADE.-The
London Post, Lord Palmerston's organ,
says:
If the blockade be Intellectual, neutral COM
merce will comparatively suffer little injury;
if effectual, the first principles of public Law
tell us that we must obey with good grace,
however disagreeable the restriction may be
for one great staple of British industry aud
British wealth. 1t is evident that the
English journals are gradually preparing
their readers for great economical and COM
mercial change which is to take place in
England in consequence of the present war
and change which has taken place in our re
lations with the South, resulting in great
mutations in our own trade and commerce
The Derby organ agrees substantially with
the above. Itsays:
Nor need the Southern States imagine
that they hold the keys of ali the co ton re
serves in the world. Englisbmen should
desire of all things that this really fruitless
war should cease, aud that cotton sh 1uld
still come TO them from their kiusmen. Bat
Englishmen repudiate, on the other hand,
having fastened upon them a pro-slavery
interest and pro-slavery sympathy, by the
enuncstion of the unfolnded notion that, if
they can not get cotton through slavery,
they must go without.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

A Mr.. EDMoNDsoN, of Springfield, No, had
his horse taken from him by the Secession
lists, and its value nominslly handed to him
in Confederate scrip. Upon his application
to General Price, the horse was returned,
and he handed back the scrip. "Never
mind" said the officer sit isn't worth a
d-n anyhow.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

PoLfTIoAL.-In Minnesota, the majority Of
the Democratic State Central Committee
have resigned, giving as their reason that
there can be no issue between the Democratic
and Republican parties in the coming cleo
ton, except upon the question of the war,
and on that they are with the Administra-
ton. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS

The time on the following roads Is seven minutes
faster than city time, with the exception of the
Ohio and Mississippi and indianapolis and Cinoin-
natl, which is twelve minutes slower.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
By TELEGRAPH,
Yesterdays Noon Dispatches
subjugation of the Rebels.

Skirmishss near Washington-BaIloon Re
connoisance-T The National Loan-Dssigns
Of the Rebels in 50. Louis-More Of the
New York Herald Stories-From the But
Ter Erpedition-FrOm Nortolk-Action Of
General Frsmont-Martial Law Declared
Property to be Confscated-Slapes Of Rebels
to be Freed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
MEDICAL.
CANCER. CANCER. CANCER.

TAR. X X. HALL, LATE OF ST. LOUIS,
~ has opened an Office at No. 81 Broadway, one
door below ThTd-st, where he is prepared to treat
successfully all cases of Cancer, without the use of
the knife, tn at may he placed under his care. An
ehectual and permanent cure is guaranteed, or no
charge made.
Gs% No charge for first consultation, by letter or
otherwise
RB- All letters addressed to DR.. 4. K. HALL, in
care of Box 1,SS2, will receive prompt attention.
neB- Office hours. 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. jel9-fm
o. 10 EsTsSS Wess nj 6otSeaH Vine sS S0d
Race. Residence, IO2 West 'Seventh-st between
Vine and Race. Office bours,7H to 81 A. NJ, IN
20 az P. M 7 TO 8 p. n.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
SEWING MACHINES.
WHEELER { WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRICES REDUCED!


NH3EEa MHEaMTH9LEk EaT9E ~ e. M1LSOE sRV1.
all theiJ uuita 81 lSE with intringinF msny fS0
tuFersi propose that ths public shah Be benefited
thereby ana have accordingly REDUOKD THK
bkiCNs OF their Sewing machines.
Having Maie, for over seven Years, the Lnost pon
olsg FamilI Sewipe-EssarninS In the oountry Snd
making 3N4 tSBR&B MaU&NS tGE Sss dsS HSe
they ore prepared with such extraordinary facil,
tiles and experience 70 guarantee 20 the pure
entire satistaction. All our maohineS are made
equally well, and are
WARRANTED THREBs YEARS.
The difference in price being merely difference n
finish.
91,30a Machines sold IN 1855, being doa tha
sales Of any other company IN the Union.
Awarded the First Premium In the
O. o. FAIRS OF 1858, 1853 AND 1860,
-FOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have taken thG
First Premium over ali competitors IS the best
BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
IL uses o huttIs makes the lock stitch aIiks On
both sides the goodB, leaving chain or rfdG1
on the under side of the seam; ana uses buk hsN
~ much thread as the chAtn-stit machines
send OF call Tor Circular containing prizes.
testimonial sto.
swNH. SUMMER 4 CO., Agents.
~ West Fourth-st.s
PIXIES OFEBA-HoUsx.
dslE CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
Prices Reduced, for Two Weeks Only I

VTNHE UNION MANUFACTURING COM.
n PANY will sell their superior, high speed
SHUTTLE SEWING-MACHlNEs,a at one half tho
regular prices. =
Largest size 300 Machine, iron stand, at.....85O
Iailors size t75 Machine, iron stand, at........ AZ
Family size SOS Machine, with cover at ....., az
Family size $50 Ms schine, plain finish at...., 80
Which includes Hemmer and all, complete Also,
two second hand Lester Shuttle machines but little
used, at $50 each and Heavy Shuttle that cost
Te, has been used but three mOnths d In eompleta
order and good as new, will be sold for ssa. Can
UNION MANUfAOTURING COMPANY,
Au24l 03 West Fourth-etre0t.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

BooTH's READING OF "THE ANCIENT MARI
NEE"-So he read aloud the whole of this
magnificent poem have listened to Mac
ready, to Edmund Kean, to Rachel, to Jenny
Lind, to Fanny Kemble, to Webster, Clay,
Everett, Harrison, Gray, Otis-to DR.. Chan
ming, Henry Ward Bee cher, Wendell Phil
lips, Father Taylor. Ralph Waldo Emerson
to Victor Hugo, Coquerel, Lacordaire but
none of them affected me as ! was affected
by this reading. forgot the place where
was, the motive of my coming, the reader
himself knew the poem almost by heart,
yet seemed never to have heard it before.
| was by the side of the doomed mariner.
| was the wedding guest, listening to his
story, held by his glittering eye. | was
with him in the storm, among the ice, be-
neah the hot and copper sky. BooCh be-
came so absorbed in his reading, so identi-
fed with the poem, that his tone and man
ner were saturated with feeling OF reality.
He actually thought himself the mariner
so ] am persuaded-while he was reading.
As the poem proceeded, and we plunged
deeper and deeper into its mystic horrors,
the actual world receded into dim, indie
finsble distance. The magnetism of this
marvellous Interpreter had caught up HIM
self, and me with HIM, into Dreamland, from
which we gently descended at the end OF
Pait VI, and "the spell was snapt."
Ard now, all in my wn countree,
stood on the firm land, ~
returned from a voyage into the inane
Again | found myself sitting in the little
hotel parlor, by the side of man with gilt
teIing eye, with third somebody on the
other side of the table.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Epening Post, writing under date
of August 2s, says: ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
DIKE's OPERA -HOU s e.
THE RURAL FESTIVAL
OF
OUR HARVEST HOME.

The public are respectfully informed that the
Grand Spectacular Exhibition Of OUR HARVEST
HOME will commence at the Opera house, on
Monday Evening, Sept. 2, 81,
When series Of Classic Tableaux will also be pre-.
scented. The attention Of the public is respectfully
invited to the Descriptive Programme, which will
be issued on Saturday morning.
Doors open at 7 o'clock Performance commences
at o'clock. au29-tf
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-02

tn = .ssessg e,s Dl,''ss p Sto'''es''a pre-
, R.. DfU r B In I'D Az

8 R.. DfU r B l n asU AsY,,3 +
8, s.i =. wsolEsAlx Axp sRrrAA nEAlH,s ;1ks,l
DRUGS, MEDICINES 4 CHEMICALS
LAUREL STREET, BATON ROUGE.
TNNE TOILET. AND SHAVING SOAPS, FINE
IL Hair and Tooth Brushes. Surgical and Dental
Instruments. Medicine Cheats, Trdsses and Suppor-
te.s cf all kinds, Fresh Garden Seeds $ ssxssi ~.
PURE SPICES,
And all the genuine Patent Medicines Of the day
SUPERIOR LNDELLBLE INK. 10 Bio
PURE WINES And BRANDIEs
For Medical Purposes.
: * EXTRACTS FOR FLAvoRtNG 40 +
my Med,cue. ha ve all beea @lecte1 with care and
are all warranted pure and genuine.
: 69ia3+5 FINE POCKET cUTELERY, 7Si
Razors and Scissors. tt - -f..s.f...i +
PERFUMFRY,
9 PHYSICIAN PRESCRIPTIONS,
Caresully prepared tall hours f sfS11i 9as -
hope by strict attention to business, and by
keeping :he best articles, to receiye reasona
able share of patronage. N R. p. DAY.
! ism - - !" stAStsf 80 Ff s-i"i5@ 7A'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-02

sO9 A1ee4 4-lA store Ard ler sale, Boyd's tfs
1e1ln, NoxiGnl and Petit 9pH.T
Il. ~ sa8 .Aassisuts, J, lAk. - kesAAA4.E
IdhfH IS aagfr III waa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-02
New Grocery ,,,al Store.

s New Grocery Store. ,.'g
THE Undersigned begs leave 10 inform the citizens
of West Baton Rouge, that he has just opened ~ ].
Family Grocery Store,
at the Ferry Landing o. this Parish. where he will
all times keep on hand . first rate assortment of
FINE GROC ERIESc
suitable for family and plantation nse In addition
to his assortment OF Groceries: fall supply Of Il
q WINES, Liquors & CIGARS.
will xivaysbe kept hand peices suitble to the
market. =,
~ He respectfully sol;ets = sharscf patronage.
being fully determined to do all he possibly can to
deserve the custom Of his patrons. II sJGiis1h
FERDINAND WEBER.
Nay 18th, 1850. SIS s#sl'ss5, - 81 ss4gfh {
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09
COMM ERUIlAI,

DAlIs oArr CRY ovrlcs.
heoAuA, Jan. =
- r ap.AA NAv-A =
~ :. .n,,,.s -
cnn.A i. 80 - pS1
3E so
$500
opas 1'oos W. ~
nrn
nnr. rnrr = =. aa.
npnrtvIru ~
IL ! .,..,s.a 40 ..l. -, Z.
20 $500. :, .s...n. = :.
;. 80 na,a.. 60. q. "a. - ~, =
:. "a 49,, =. on. - ~, ~ =
"a, ss'
- -
80 'a0' YIN
u
80 's
r.pn ! ,.,
nr,nr.
..s,,s,a,,,' oA''1' = y =
,p.rr,pu c.. ao
HiDEs-pry Stos: Green. 44c, sre~n shsar
peits 40 TO 75c; green hog skins rs.
HAi--prairis< S. 80 TO 50; Timothy h unga
rian, ts1 To $40; Bslcd do. 4II 10 4l2 Retail 3l4
to Ii.
SEEDS~--H U gArisn Craze 2ssss Timothy 4 /
80 to | TO- Flax Seed, soas0.
SUNDRIEs-Un 10 toss Eggs,Il.
Feathers. soc to 25ci White BsAnA, 70 70 80.
FkUfT--Drisd spples, j - TO 40 per bush
Dried peaches, 81 rs to $50; kaisins, - 10 to
8 rs.
CHEESE--W. r. AI2l; Denmark 3 toIO.
BEEF-IAa2fc xross; Sc to 4Ac por quarter.
suEEp-xa 90 "a "a 40 "a had.
uOas-Drsssca. ~ 81 to Is So.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09
Ml.sl lkEnrAl.Nt at4s IN

u
I WOULD espsctiuily inform the citizens oil X co.
i knk that have opened lai.cring FetabIish-
ment On Main ST., bctws Ell 4th al sh, within one
joor of Clark's Leather Store, where am ready to
do thing in my line with nea;ness aud d patch.
have secur. the services of my old partner, J /.
McEsitt, late Of New York CITY, where he has been
cutting In Of the fashionab Bile ents Of
that city, 50 thatany one wiring the style will
please give me cal.
Youths and Boys Clothing cut In the latest New
York style, as / havea full set OF Patterns from
the East JOHN FRAZER,
dtc2Od3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09
ST. MIC LAS HOTEL
BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.

When completed, six years ago, the st. Nicholas
was universally pronounced the most maya heent,
convenient, and thoroughly organized establish
mcnt Of The kind on this continent.
What it was then. i. remains to-day--wi1Hour
A RIVAL IN sixg, Ia susrrupUssEss, and in the
general elements of couIgr. and enjoy ment.
The Hotel has accom- modatioLs for 1000
guests, including 100 complctc suits Of
apa tne al Tor families.
Aix huAAved persons be comfort ably
seated al the tables of its three public dining
Rooms, nd nothing Ahat modern art has devised
for the convenience and social qualification Of the
travelling public has BEEN omitted in its plan, 10
neglected In ith practical details.
The early reputation OF the house At home and
abroad derived frots it, magu tude, It's superb ap-
pointmenss, and its HpHs-LfkE COMFORTS AND Lux
uKIKs, las teeH rHtzurst EvrrJ yrar by thu an-
wearied exertious Of the proprie,ors.
TREADW Eli, NHIlCoHB co.
deee9aatn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09

IN =. HUMPHREY. Auction aLd Eom-
-. mission Merchant, No. Estes House.
Regular Auction Saics on Tuesday, Ihurscty
and Saturday mornings; also every evening. Fur
niture sales every Saturday morning.
10 Particular attention given to sslef In The
country. iarMf
IU6I received from the American Clock CO.
u large lot VI 80 hour and 3 day clocks, assorted
styles. ut No. isles House.
Sep.l2i ID, HUMPHREY.
- hCEl I'll, this eas, cunsig munt, 4 cuscs II
N fin, Gs1 Bouts Ito be closed out immediately
10. Estes House. Septic
ISL received from the manufacturers q large let
OF Hoop .hNtt; also,a large consignment OF
Hos cry, ut No. 3 Estes House.
scpti2d
IUHT received Pocket Gallery Of every variety
" and quality, and large assortment Of Table
CUTLERY; aiso lotof Plated Table and Tea Spoons.
81 10. Estes Honse [septl2d1
NOV on hand large stock III JeweIry OF every
IN variety: also Stationery and Notions az nil
kinds. Merchants ana Peddlcrs vii, do we'll to call
and examine this stock it will be closed out very
low. Ii. II, MPIiREY
oePil1 Auctioneer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09
Qbr @ate City.
WEDNESDA MORNING, JAN. Q.


kL0AEK POsT OFFICE.
Open from "A a. m. 10 p. m. On Sunday from
& to GA. m.
DAILY ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES the AAILs
Eastern Nail arrives at p. m, and closes at
D.. m.
ST. Louis and Southern Nails arrive at 5 p. IN
and close at 6 a. nj.
Hannibal and st. Joseph Mails arrive at p. m.
and close at 9 a. IN.
Quincy Mail arrives 1t 5 O'Clock p. M. and closes
at q. m.
North Iowa and Northern Illinois Mails arrive at
81 p. m. and close ct 9 .. m.
Carthage and Plymouth Nails arrive at 8 p. In.
and close at .. III.
Western Mail arrives 1t n p. m. and closes at
Tam.
Charleston ttri-weekly) Mail departs on Men
days, WeInesdsys and Fridays at o'clock a. m,
aud arrives on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
at o'clock r. m.
RICHARD McALLISTER. Pm.
Dec. sth, 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


HOSIETTEk,h STOMACH LIrTERs.--If the
duties and occupations at wives aud mothers are
not so absolutely lahorious "a those Of men, they
are more exhausting, and tho female system inf
astGF more dclicats and fragile than that VI man,
shout ha sustained and invigorated, IL possible,
by some safe and healthfu tonic and re.tor att e.
The grand desideratnm, for which tie sex have 30
long looked ia vain, is realized In Cello
brated Stomach Filters. The preparation not only
Oilers immediate and permanent relief in dyspepsia
and All disturbances Of the stomach and bowels
but Ia infaliblc In those Of bodily weakness
and mental depression which results from the
functional irregularities KIN. Gully TO the fee bier
Try them.
For sale bydruggists and dealers generally ev-
erywhere.
5oidhy Pc iBsoxs, A. j. WiLKIssos, ia xrLsrr
KAYE Co. and j. 4. WILKINSON.
Jan. Z. 'BI-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09

nt~seiuiiaH az to-ps rlnerAAlu- -
nv farneiship hereofer4 existing between
! Drs. Al. w. hicks and j a.. Aisurews this day
dissols ed by mutual consent.
Dr. Hicks continues the practice Of Dentistry nj
the old sand.
Al persons indebtea to the frm arc requested to
call anl sett!e. n. ". ulChS.
keVkak, Dec. Is. 1850. J.H. ANDkLWS.
daealilw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09
Grey Daspt.,sAny

Remember that the City pispensary is open sve-
ry day frsm 10 to ! ] o'clock a. m, when the poor
can receive Geaical and Surgical advice gratu-
itously.
No charge for medicines when authorized by the
Mayor, proper repses entative Of the City Coun-
ciI.s
PROMPT attendance Il required, az no cases will
recsive attention after he hour specified.
sept17d J.. c. HUGHES, Dean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09

flsllE members OF tn. Iowa State Insurance. Co.
L are hereby notified that The Annual meeting
will bo held % the second Monday " January
NEXT. at the nfFce of he mpany 10 the City IL
keokuk. at o'caesR + ~ Viii b tiEe > Hoard
OF Drsctors " u be elected for toe ensuing year.
. h. CAREY,
Dec.f, lssI-GtA Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09

~ w. II. AUSTIN ! CO.,
jyll lls MASS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09

AkoKUK, Jan. s, 1861.
To Mcssrs. J. II. OAR, u. u. SMITH, EDWARD KIl-
BOURNE, and others.
Gentlemen secedo TO your request, and vii
repeat my discourse, Providence permitting, on
Friday evening next, nj clock, in the r. rst
Presbyterian Church.
Yours, Ac.,
ISAAC Il. CAREY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09
A Cal d.

hKoKUK, Iowa, Jan. Z, SOL.
Rev.. ". CAREr-Dear sir: You will oblige the
subscribers very much by repeating your sabbath
morning sermon, Friday evening next. or some
other evening thai may best suit your con &C.
John Lr Day, Geo. b. Smytb,
Edward kiibourno, z. 4. Davis,
w. 5. Mcisvic, H. Robertson.
}. Il. Sullivan, J.W. cleghorn,
IL. u. Woodward, J. .Brice,
H.J. Mills, VIM Dnrkitt,
Israel Foster, q. W. Taylor,
Z. +. Conn, L. Day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09
BANGING ACMOOa.,

DANCING SCHOOL.
Nj r. JENNINGS will commence his school on
1yl Saturday, Dec. 18th, on Main-st., between
9th and 7th. second door from the corner Of 9Th
Ladies' aud Children i class at o'clock D. m;
dentltmen y class on Tuesday night, Doc. 18th, n.
5 'cl0ck.
Keoknk. Dec II. 1850
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09

PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

FHCTCGRAPH GALLERY.
M wish s. annauuee ~ the publc that Ne
~ have 81 hand W itet eser mt uf Fancy
Gssrs and Fraues. which, when filei with GOOD
Photograph or mtrvty pc Pictures oi relatives or
friends, maize ab3as ss ni5e y Holiday Prescott AZ
any thing We e%h think ct. We would therefore
Invite Ali 10 gave eals NJ cur Rooms over q 90
Y. Andt1s IL 4 Co.'S Is nix 80. 81 Main st., keo-
kuk, Iowa. M LLEy NAN1RIEkEN,
pecisJis Artists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-09

GTCsptain Abner Doubleday, second 10
command ~ Fort Sumpter, 10 . son Of Hon.
q. +. Doubleday, formerly resident Of Ke-
okuk and First Lieutenant Jefferson G. Da.
Wis, Of Fort Sumpter, 10 . brother Of 10. Da.
vis, Esq Of our city.