davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04

NEW IoRK. FEB. /.
A dispatch from Albany Gays Messrs. Ad
olson Gardner, Green G. Bronson, Erastus
Corning, VIM. G. Dodge, David ID. Field and
Curtis Noyes are already selected. and four
others tRepublieansl will be appainted Com
missioners to the Virginia Convention.
The Grand Jury in the Court Of Sessions
recently presented Mayor Woods recent
municipal message as seditious document
calculated TO pander to the worst passions Of
the lowest class of our population.
The Tribune's correspondence ASSERTS pos
itively that dispatches were sent TO Alabama
yesterday that Fort Pickens must be s,ormed,
as the only way to precpitate Virginia into
secession.
Mr.. Adams (of Mass.) speech yesterday
made considerable impression on many
who had previously been disinciined to bis
policy.
The Border States men expressed great
Satisfaction At q meeting OF the Border
States Delegates held to-day. Mr.. Dodge
told them the Crttenden Compromise mus.
be abandoned for some more practicable
scheme.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04

1t happens that the question Of slavery
will be brought prominently before the civil
lied worlds in both hemispheres during som.
time to come. Here in America We are 70
decide whether slavery shali destroy tho Gov
eminent established BY Washington and bis
compeers. And 10 Great Britain whether
Anderson, fugitive slave, who killed man
who attempted to arrest him, was guilty OF
murder. Had native Of Great Britain, id
making his escape from Algers, killed .
man who attemptedto arrest him, the Court
OF Queens Bench would certainly not decide
that the act constituted murder.
Whether the case being altered, will alter
the matter, remains TO be seen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04

TCoucns.-The sudden changes OF our
climate arc sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial
and Aslhmatic affections. Experience .hav-
ing proved that simple remedies often act
speedily and certainly when taken in the ear
~ stages Of the disease, recourse should ut
once be had to "BKowN's BRONCHIAL TRo-
oaEs," or Losenges, let the Gold, Cough, or
Irritation Of the Throat be ever 80 slight, az
by this precaution moro serious attack NAV
be e6ectusiiy warded OF. Public SPKAKERs
and SINGERS will find them effectual for clear
ing and strengthening the voice. See ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04
The Raid on Warrington.

NBW 1oRk, feo. /.
The Herald's Washington correspondent
says
A Cabinet officer stated to-day, that il
Virginia should decide to &c out OF the
Union Oh the 4th OF February, . raid v ould
be immediately made on this city BY Virgin
in forces, and he saw no way that it could be
defeated except by On immediate call upon
the local States for volunteers. The gentle
men who listened to these startling declare
lions, although conservative men, immedi.
ately wrote TO the Governor OF their State
recommending him to place his forces 10
readiness TO answer . requisition 1t mo-
ment's warning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04
Foreign News.
The news hv the Ayah;a il mt imnorts

The news BY the Arabia is not important.
The money market in London and Paris MAJ
depressed. The news from America had q
bad influence on the stock exchange. Bread.
stufs were dull The whole French feet had
left Gaeta. There was rumor that Carl
baldi intended togo to Conssantinople short
ly. Warlike preparations were very active
in France and in Denmark. The spring war
feeling was slackening iu Italy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04

DUSKiRK, Jan. 81.
a hre at jamestown, last night, burned
over .ai.tr p.atas OF business, including the
Allen House, Chautauque county AMI James.
town Banks, and the Hawley Block. The
papers, books and funds OF the banks were
OIL saved. Loss from $4,000 to $780,
900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 81.
A fire broke out last evening in the upner
story Of Seaman's large furniture house. on
Huron street, consuming the entire building
and nearly all the furniture. The loss is cs-
timated at $4,000 to 100000. Insured
Tor $40, 600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04

:, ST. Louis, Feb. /.
Major Bell, Commander Of the Arsenal in
this city, 10 superseded by Captain joyce.
who enters upon his duties on Monday next.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04
from New III. mpshlrs.

CONCORD, Feb. l.
Governor Goodwin has appointed Amos
Tuck, Amos Fowler and Levi Chamberlin
Commissioners 20 the Convention on the 4, h
They Will reach Washington Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04

siOyu more INFAMOUS than Arm d.
Benedict Arnold had control Of our most
importan. Fort during the Revolutionary
War, and plotted to deliver it over to the
enemy, and his name fosters in undyng in
fanny. John b. Floyd, as s~orn Cabinet
Councillor of the President, having the con-
troll oil oil the arms and defenses OF the
country, exerss oil tho power and influence
OF bis position to deliver over those defcnses
into the possession Of conspirators and reb.
els ag ainst the Government, and then details
With boastful gsrrulty in public speech
his Infamous career of perjury and treason.
At the Secession Festival, given in bis
honor At Richmond, be said:
"As good luck would have it, happened
70 DO called TO the Cabinet and placed at the
head Of The War Department. | labored
there to understand the power Of the posi-
ton and its responsibilities. soon found
that u was full OF Significance, that it was
On armed power for good, and armed With
Immense power for evil. Whilst your men
were aspiring to the Presidency, and whilst |
va. the subject Of vtuperation and abuse
which never answered, undertook 90 TO
dispose OF the power in my hands that when
the terrific hour came, you, and all OF you,
and each OF You, should say this man has
has done bis duty" loud applause.l
lie then details conversation ia which
the President insisted on reinforcing the
Forts ct Charleston, and be opposed.
II wanted help, and called for belp.
A. nj, AZ III
that gave re birth. l called for help from
the bright Ssiadin CT the South, JEFF Davis
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS said com
20 my rescue-the battle is a little more thar
my weak heart can support-come to me
ana ne came. Then came tina. sold, iovial
lookirg, noble-hearted representative from
.i'SiI'a-James ii. mason. lApplauss. l.
mere came that anomaly OF modern times
the youthful Acstor--here came HUNTER
lApplause.l From the North, the East, an,
the west, there came up the patriots OF tn
county traitors and they talked will
the President OF the United States, and the,
quoted his fears, and assured him la Oh
line OF duty. They said, let there be n
Ioroe, ana there was no force; and the Pres
idsnf SAID 70 me, am contents with you
policy and then it was that We determine
We would send no more troops TO the hsrbo
IN Charleston. (Appiaase.l So ii went o.
and, gentlemen, for the drst time in thre
and three quarter years-dreary years, Dire
arAyears-l had real sentiment, an agree
able thrill Of happiless.o
Again:
"fhis brings me to point that feel IN
speAkable pain In telling. The Secretary !
State, General Cas-, . wise man, q pres
man, that We all once took delight in honor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04

THH DIS MorsEs VALLEY WHIe lie published
every Monday at his Office lis on of the pa
persin Iowa, and hasa widely extended circula
tion througkcut.hc Des Moines Valley, Northern
NJ ssouri, and Western illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04
From North Carolina ,

VIII WI
RALEIGH, N. g. Jan. 81.
The legislature reelected Clingman,
Senator TO Congress.
A resolution 10 under consideration, de-
claripg in case the sectional difficulties are
not speedily reconciled, North Carolina will
20 With tho South.
The military bill comes up next.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04
From Warrington.


The Timee' correspondence save: Ii is IN
derstood here that the first movement in the
Board Of Commissioners from the States tn
meet here next Monday will be propositions
BY Virginia for the withdrawal Of the Fed
eral troops from tho Capital OF the States,
guaranteeing that there shall be DC hostile
demonstrations affecting the peace OF the
Capital.
A Vireinian in high standing and one
who is we'll posted in regard to the movement
Of the secession eonspirators, declares, with
evident sincerity, that there 10 no longer any
purpose to seize upon the Federal Capital by
force.
Col. Haype will send a written commupi-
cation to the President to- morrow, proposing
in the name of South Carolina to pay full
value for all Federal property within her ju-
risdiction, il the President will cause Fort
Sumter TO be evacuated and the troops with
drawn. He has no hope that the proposition
will be accepted, and will wait bat q short
time for reply. iio expects to leave for
home ON Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04
From Nebraaka.

UNAHA, Feb. /.
Chief Justice Hall Of this Territory died
At bis residence, in Belleyiew, about one
O'Clock this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04

surrender to the demands Of the seces.
sionists and slaveh older. is a virtual surren-
der OF the right Of suffrage by the NORTH
1t admits that the people have no right TO
vote as they please and in accordance with
their own convictions. 1t is an assertion
that the people did wrong to elect Mr.. Lin.
colin President. 1t is giving a pledge and
guaranty to the Shareholders that no man
shall hereafter be elected President who ID
not entirely acceptable to the South. And
it condemns the Northern Democracy for the
support Of Douglas not less emphatically
than IT does the Republican party for tbs
support Of Lincoln, for neither Of them 70.
cciyed majority OF the popular vote in a
single Southern State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04

ing-he differed in the policy, and he said
this will never do; these forts must be
strengthened. Gentlemen, il is Northern
sentiment. Let me insst that you remember
the rcma.k; there is . significance in il be-
you'd what General Cas- said---it il q North
erD sentiment. II 10 the conviction OF eur
brethren Ut the North. He said there must
| be force. The President eaid TO him in re-
ply, in the council chamber, 81 have cen
sidered this question: am sorry TO differ
with the Secretary Of State--'I have made up
my mind. The interests Of the country do
not demand reinforcement Of the forces
in Charleston. cannot do i'll will not do
it-and take the responsibility Of it on N.Y.
aelf-, That is what he said, and tho next
day this glorious old Premier cent in bis re-
sianasiop. Then, gentlemen, clapped my
hands again, but when he lefs, could not
help Docking my eye and saving, God speed
you, old man, to the North daughter and
applause. Thus stood the controversy"
He then tells how the President sent for
Scott, and how Scott insisted that the Forts
Of the South should be reinforced, and how
with tho aid Of others be thwar.ed that policy.
Then this unfortunate affair OF Major An
derson's precIpitated she decision at once
with the administration. But Major Ander-
son from some cause determined one night
TO swap forts, and he seized Fort Sumter,
and thss preciptased this necessity OF my
resigning. The President concluded to sus-
tain him, which rendered il impossible for
me to stay in the Cabinet, and left it. But
the premature act Of Anderson's has derang-
ed the whole Southern programme, but our
cause is not thereby lost. How easy our
friends in Charleston could have gone to
Fort Sumter any bright, sunshiny evening
and taken possession Of it; it WAS open, the
portals were widespread, and they had no
thing to do but TO march their troops into
Fort Sumter, when the harbor Of Charleston
would be improbable to the world, the flesh
and the devil. Laughter and applause
But there was . barrier in the way, Anderson
was the marplot Of oil our plans. Groans
for Anderson.
Floyd has made history, and he has writ.
ten il in his own speech; and the page he
makes is 90 black with treason, shame and
infamy that Bepedic. Arnold will give place
TO John B. Floyd, whose name will continue
through all time the synonym for TRAITOR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04

lack IN THE F0RECAsILE,
u Grimm i Popular tales,
Mise Gil ber.'s Career,
ne Prince . Ball,
Nemesis.
Crosby's American Lawyer,
The Witches of New York,
Woods and Waters,
Ri furedis,
And large assortment Of
Juvenile Books.
just received ut
OGDEN, BKOwNELL CO.'S
CIrY Beck STORE,
DeclO-d No. 81 Msiu-st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-21

WILCOX, RICHARDS & CO.,
Chambers Commission Merchants dealers General
Merchandise. Keep constantly hand full assortment
Of merchandise for the supply Of Wiaers aud Merchant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-21
PC BLISHED WEEKLY BY,
HENRY VI. WHITNEY. {
in the West, / bid him farewell.

of corner-lots in the West, bid him farewell.
AMI went away.
There levee at Senator What's-his-
names, and thought I'd iine in the festivities
for spell. Who should see but she that was
Sarah Watkins, the wife Of our Congresser
trppin in the dance, dressed mp to kill in her
store close. Sarah's father used TO keep a little
grocery store in our town, and she used TO clerk
it for him in busy times. | was ruslin up to
shake hands with her when she turned on her
heel, and tOsn her head in Il cOtemptuious man
ner, walked away from me very rapid. - Halo,
Sal" hOllered, - can't you measure me 4 quart
OF them best melasses? ] may want Goldfish,
also ~ | guess this reminded her of the little
red store, and the days of her happy childhood -
But fell in with Il nice little gal after that,
who was much sweeter than Sallys fathers me
lasses and axed her If she wouldn't glide i'm the
messy dance. She sed We should, and We Glode
intended to make this letter very seris, but q
few goaks may have accidentally crept in. Never
mind. Besides, think it improves 4 komick
paper to publish COAX once in while.
Yours Muchly, WARD, (ARTEMUs,)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-21
A-dvCrtisiI1E Ecrn1ss-
- All nd,crti-cn,enr~ pn yn blr iu nd,anc". -

AUi.aSent alvcTtis5mcns Tst Inscr0n7 Tcr Tine y
leach subsequent do d" .i-
Business cards (uct exceeding Inc per 90
(Esc3. additional Hne) - - 80 Ct
l. Payable always in advance. ~
ships sdr eNoeur lOiines space rst !nseTnil On
zach subsequent insertion. -" So
OCAKTEElr ADVERTISERS viii be charged at the follow ug iA
payable At the end Of each quarter.
For square the space Of 20 nes) per quartz o.
For onc-tcurth % column, y 20
For onehalf II column, quarter. ~ 40
her whole column .saf -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-21
UTAI 81 AHE r,

bodies d CO... ..r.ssrE
Shin Chambers and Commission Dealers in
General Merchandise Iallriina, Mal. Whars fun ished
shortest notice in exchange for goods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-21
NeCoLGAN & CAMPBELL,

MERCHANT TAILORS Fort Street, next door 70 Odd
Fellows Hall, between King and Hotel streets q
Cloths and Vestings always on hand, and cot
ing up the best style 2oS-ly =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-21
JOHN THOMAS WAREHOUSE,
MELCHERS 81 CO.,
Importers and Commission
Merchants,

AGENTS FOR THE
Observation-Disclosures FIRE ISsURASCE Co.
PIONEER FLOCs MILLS, San Francisco,
7 Sale Of AsEGUr * REINHARDT's SALT REEF, 80
Sae Of SUGAR, MoLAssEs OTHER HAWAIIAN PRODCCE.
Consiguments respectfully solicited, and all from the
other Islands abroad promptly executed frL
GUSTAV c. MELCHEls. j. ID. WICKE, L. A. SCHAEFER,
Bremen Honolulu = Honolulu
2TO-ly
, 1861-01-12
Eptfia1 NptirFB,


HB Cincinnati, Hamilton County,
stats OF onlnBefors ne, ths suhsezibcs AInstce OF
the rraee IN and for sasd county personally came
1shn Lec who being aalJ sworn, daposeta md ssith
tnat Ae had been suffering With Cnrsrio Darshra Tor
~ past years. md had consulted, and t.
sst5ed pfpscaoioos for fs care fon nil the principal
fhyaclsu u Phi sdslrhla' md Cincinnati hut III to
II eject reeeirsd no rcl1ct Ii last he xss
reduced to cro aSclcton without cven the hopc OF
syr4 finding rasi: but bJ the ed1lce cf friend VI,
induced to ty HosTETrER's cEIEBEATEp
STOMACH prTTERs, and. 10 his uttce surprise found
relief n The tft t1a; and IN less than txo month,
6sund himself perfectly cured ot hss complaint and Is
daily rseoverlnE his strength Of hodv, and tnc+rasng
Ii aeh: and chccrtny xtycs ths certificate. IN thr
hops that osners At3ctcd nke hlnself
=. ... JOHN LEE
Sworn ana subscribed to before 1e, August Il, 1ge.
CT. HASsEIAAS.: Justice Of The Pcsce,
:. de<a7w no. v Western st. cinclnnst. Q.
, 1861-01-12

Ay:s:; Fsp Asss Abb s.5s A'sss sss seaa
saa1 Andereon G Cup Anderson Tho. Ashley Wm
Ahick Pleasant Allen AymondAa1cclls
plss,ow Nelson Baldwin, r. John ,rea.htekeE
nartou Graham co Baker GeoW
Dlrrett oW Bancroft joel Bowles Thomas
Bccbc q Danans John Brandon Nv
Hiss. Douglass ,BeckEith Kings-Brown 81
Barnes cnas Rs1ier wmB Brothers Jas E
Baldwin c l. L Baldwin LC BradiordJ II
Habhitt Clinton BesfcyM i co Browne John S
Beers ChasI BlakeLS Brccs Josh prof
Bird Pairick Dblc mr. Bonce John +
Ha,dwin Dc But l. Higgins Braddock John J
Narton Doctor Bradbury And wBrosnAhan John
Dearens barrow Bolls Ely Bottomly WmF
Bensoa asa E Essert 20 r NBrainard Newell Banfe Nm
hses* sess Sssga Ab5sss sa B9st w
Boutlett sc BnruhAm 4 Brooks Nm1
Bell $ G BrcwsteF Chs FBenetsek Nm =
Kakcr Tom Noal Ch7s burns u ~
Bainson Thos Botsford Cirrus Gnkh Noses
habeoI HG Frederick. Rich: street -...
lsenuptc Henry : ards hnsh
baldwin Henry Bowen E T., Bowers Michael
Hisscllu II w. Domti.ler Ell 1radley n 4
D.rne4 Jacob DrEbee Edwin HuFue mr boteE
Bassctt james BooFman SamuelEctts ms
Bean GA Brown S
Ca.horc And'W Caflcy Jas Cox Rooert
Campbell Il Chaplin \ DR. Cook
f,hnrchiil Cha. ClclandJae Craven Stewart
Callahan DenniaCiseo j Cook GEO N
Chapman ElbrgC lder J. CoWAn Thos H
f.jnnnan Edw'd Castelar, Jno Colo IF
Csmeron Ronald Churchill Jno Cook Henry
ChasC L. Ghapin Jno Cook Hamilton :.
f,!nrk Sumner C1mcron Jno Crittenden a u
Clark 49, Chandler VIM Eonkitn Il
Clark Gro G J. Gibson Milton WCuTdts jas
CatrcN Thos ChEoan Gtcnaei rum Jas
Chaman Geo WCordey. Bali 6 coEu r Jas
4 CO Cross a Cfpckef ID
Clark Henry Cahan, Gnite-Cut!cr Joseph a
| Chase Herbert - 1nan co - ColanssMI1: =
| C1arE II can't EoFmitk pAtt,lr Ctucker " q
| Citt;urtlJas Crowley Can .lt cdtn FIN
| CsssadyJA Cupp Chs Colbnrn Luke
| Chsuticr E., ;. Cush1zar David Coouey Mathew
C1fpptnccr Mathematical " CushinG Jos
| Church II =. Coghlan nfch'd
| Coo Samuel ozCande1d Jas Carr Ad =
ErnnctB >
l.. - ..,.s D N,...'! -
| Davenport Ol!vernearborn D - DStr1an n z ! :.
| Doane / Mason Darling D L DoweseyH g
/ Davidson 4 Gsifpnnean Robert D:yoc r L.
Duhme J. Go DelanhnnfJ Ed-DanEsJ
J. DAyidsAJ ward RsT = Dunlap John
, 1861-01-12

DR.. SWEETS EFALLIBLE IMMINENT is IRE
pared from the recipe of Or. Stephen Sweet Of Con.
ceetieut the great toncseter and has been zecd in
his practice for tho Inst twenty years with the most
astonfshtag sncccs As c1tc1a remedy It is with.
uut1 Rival. and VIII neytat2 ralI speedily than
any other preparation For n1 Nhca,hstic and Ncr.
<ous Disorders It IS truly lu1lbc, md as curative
tF Surcs Wounds, Sprias. E.ases &c.. Its aoota0s-
healing and powerful st1cnhea1u. properties excite
the Just wonder nnd ast nls,crt Of MI who have ever
given 1t trial Over four hundred certificates ct
variable cures, performed by It within the last two
yeass, attest this fact For sale By J. Il JOHNSON.
General Agent, - stste street, Chicago. aad By Eli
Dealers. uol56ucov.d-ty
, 1861-01-12

=. ...4. ..-.....- - <-t:'.t:4:. ~
-.,., An y i.-... 49,. :: :.
, 1861-01-12

THICAGO s. ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD IISE.-Passerger Tt11ns depart
from and arrive At Chicn.o follows:
Day Express and Nall leaya It PAS T.. AID arrive
1t Is P. II. {sundlyH excepted1. ..-..
et( arrive Ut 5.15 !. y. (Aontass cEcc3tcdt.
JOHN +. TRACY. Gen. Supt.
:, Er {nrY Gent Aren't
, 1861-01-12

Van Duxer Fannie mrs
Fiuton !Anua II misA
Vandcrort Dorc1s 1ntss
Vaughan Jennie E miss
Van M'inckle Este miss
, 1861-01-12
;.K11HurARte,i1izzz

HOME=;7INS q r AN CE|
- --4-s-I4.. ..44--. - L.-eL
-: ..";;,i, Il - q: z.i.. -,
, 1861-01-12
.. = Etake AGENT; sHf1nEasld1 uuuoN
q HUBBARD Il HUNT,
-. '' Agents for Chleag6.
IL MOL Loomls Block. COL. So. Water q Clark xtA.
,FEV$ 1V3*
Il. KELLOGG. seeretat
HUBBARD 4 HUNT Agents. ::

= No f1ooMIN EulIdEhR.
Corner Clark and Water streets: Chicago
Applications for Insurance. or Tie renewal Of 1oa.
:1ade to us. duly appotnted Agents for tho City OF
Chicago With f power to receive proposals. and ttsue
Companies: and ts ain will b. to secure tho conf
dence Of The public by honorable couIte q dealng
street Cincinnati Ohio to whom all applications for
Agenccs In tho Western Or Southwestern stnse9 May
, 1861-01-12

= '.l.s % N:s.,
postOl!verDezrborn 2 s Dttsaan q VS.,
@Doane 4 Mnson Darltn. y Il Dowe4eJH g =
davidson & Gzif-D f-Druea1 Robert Dcyoe FL
fiths Denton Egbcst Dickinson II
Duhme j. CO Dolanhnnty Ed-DanEsJ.
j. DayidsAj. ward RsY = Dunlap John F
, 1861-01-12
:: E1ahpte8aIe .DguBka.

||.':GM::Xi1s:1LILI !: WARES: :B'U|.IT0NS
E.D;cl.i ..i-: lNn HoT1oNY-:. .. =: ,:;.:..:
:wo1zted, Hoods, see7es, Gane1s. &f, Dfess Trim
nin91, Cu1se6 1ad Snrt1. Glovea and dozte1y. III.
tAda Il respectfully Invited to e1Amlno tae aooFf
Nood4, which VIII be sold EeF' =. " ''"- -
:" CLOSE CAsH FK1CES-
':-''-- CRAVE
, 1861-01-12

Persons wishing drop letters advertised raust af-
TX three cent stamp.
daily, {e1cept Suudays) from fA.H. TIL r.A. On
Sunday from stil 1o4 ~. From November tlll
da1e1' and on SUNDAYS from s % till t0.15 Ax.
ISAAC COOK, P. n,
, 1861-01-12
CIJPERIOR STOCK FARM
FOE SALE:
In Kanc County, State Of Illinois,
CONTAINING 1874 ACRES,

oy Timber md the balance Iolling Prairie. A
cooa tEostory FFame Housnt tyo ls1gc Basna 81. ~
shcds largo Co:n cnb GEtnsTy 1ce.no1sS, az 1 NY
t.e ~ t1as ne naa tSe
f9S fd5er two mics frnn1 Datay1s four miles from
tem rSa1 GEl; a. sn7 u 1te4 e
the h1usc Milf Greek, large nercr filling st5easn
runs through tae @ ~ tae St9s nay ;sa aao h Gta4n nm
e.asec together. Of ~ Fa1masps5ately Ih!s ss T.
aud allits perhaps second to none ID
The State. -. -, s..r,, H.. ~.
1srTe me u5oyesn property on onc ye1ss cfet1s-
Enr fHr41rr particulars address Box 140 Post 0Mce
r"t tY. IL ~ T1stnnya dclSdGJ4m
, 1861-01-12

pUFt'ALO s. LAKE HURON
II E-A1LWAY. El.o-tess and hest roat- to E7raio
aEd other Eastern ctie3
fses It gaEaio M 6. 80 n SeE Eo;k q: i9i5 r.
10 .n,t " r Er:e trains going East Tickets VIA ta
lsoaa eau be ob.luct at il4e Uhln Depot
fe.!3f1.fJ s E!iGrETs- E4ns Haltwcf
, 1861-01-12
Utlsy JAu,es D c Umhershimc D "
Zimmerman Nicholas
InItloIS.

Agent Of Wes. 4 Wilson's Sewing Msehine....
n. L, l. Co.. Proprietor of the Bloomington
House so CLARK street ;ot5es % Of ch!esse a.s Re-
ofW, D. Lodge, 4 F. ALL. G. E-....Tho Bsp-
tist Monthly :. Methodist Collese.--.166 South
Clark.
, 1861-01-12

Vanhontten Caroline S
mrs
Tanrnu1d Elizabeth mrs
Tan Crockltn Ro1cy miss