davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-11
Charle6ton In the Hands Of BORDER
RunianA.

lAe state o1 tIfnSa Tt1rh TIC nders of tho
revolution In Sou b Carolina have brought On
specs, as Is scarcely suspected elsewhere.
We learn, for Instance, through prirutc letter
from perfectly respectable sourcein Charles
ton, ;hat the other Day q body Of twenty Min
ute-Mcn from the country ettteicd large pri-
A dinner WIS given them, and they then de-
mandcd ten dollars each, saying that t4ey hsd
not come to Charleston for nothing; and the
money WIS furnished n1soI
Another fact of still greater Significance has
come to our knowlcdgc- Coz. Hekena ha1
aa1s A17ny, q statisx qf So.aA Garollna, vho i
ioyot to Me edss and ar;ps, Te4aeaing hin, to
come to CAor!caoa and pro<eef 1san5 from tie mol
Tho officer has declined, aaying that he, can
serra his country elsewhere, and 1,e,tioes not
wish to have any part IN he proceedings how
S1
, 1861-01-11
Total.
Popular nTaJorfttcs.
The vote at the 1ate Presidential election in
thc seven Northwestern States was as follows


The grand total Was 1,519,73s, which is 3oo,-
900 votes more than were given in all the If
teen slave States. Douglas, q defeated candi-
date; received Us many votes in these North
western States as Breckinridge, the special
candidate Of the shareholders, received in nil
the Union.
, 1861-01-11

Shortly After the Prince Of Wales arrived In
Enq1and. Ihe London he.os, in an editorial
complimentary to our country, remarked that
he. Prince "hnd seen d nation Of soldiers
withouta an army civil order without apolice-
wealth, luxury. and culture without court or
an arlsfocracy. He has learned to mIngle with
the busy crowd of men without the lnterven-
ton Of chamberlains and courtiers- He has
found respect without ceremony, and honor
without adu1atlon-"
, 1861-01-11

The following WIS tho vote In the House Of
Representatives on Mr. Abrams resolution,
THAT we fully approve the bold and Patriotic
'act Of Major Anderson, in Withdrawing from
"Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumpter, and the do
Termination Of the President to maintain
"that fearless officer in his present condition,
"and we will support the President in al con-
"stitutioral measures to enforce the laws and
, 1861-01-11
Tho u. 8. Census.

The eighth national census Is now comp1e-
ted, but as yet the details Of the work have not
been furnished to the public. According to
the statement Of Gov. Morgan Of New York,
In his message, based upon official information
from Washington, the total population Of the
United States Is 81 81, SO, and the population
Of New York State 1897 900, which show IN
increase since 1850 OF 8,1s3,78o in the popula-
tion of the whole country, and au increase in
the State Of New York Of 730, ,o0o. The official
returns Of fourteen States show the subIotned
, 1861-01-11

Fon rHE UN1oH.-At the regular monthly
meeting Of the Hardee Cadets, last night, the
company adopted d resolution profFcri0g their
services to the government to sustain. the
honor Of the flag Of tho Union against all trai-
their meeting they gave thrco hearty cheers
for tho Union, and three for Major Anderson
.-4drtan 1Yatchtoso<r, Jon. s. ::
, 1861-01-11

Tho Savannah Georgian Gays there seems to
be no arriving at the true result Of the late
election for ordelegates in that State. The papers
ut the capital nre wide apart in their estimates.
The Advertiser gives all the counties except
two, and states the result. Separate State Sc
cessionists, 81; Co-opcrationists, H. On tho
other hand, the Confederation Of tho same day
gives Ill the counties, with the following re-
ault: Co~operationists, C3; Separate State Sc
cessionIsts, Il.
The Inter journal has the following esti-
mate Of the popular vote Of the State, by tie
, 1861-01-11

FROM tue New I1dFtd j0HfhdI and C6dfeif.I
TIE PALMETTO FLAG WAVING OYER Cox
SecT1Cur FORTRESS TREASON II CoSSEcT1-
morning, By discovering an immense palmetto
flag waving from the walls Of Fort Hale, near
the mouth Of our Earbor. The flag bore the
secession eulblcms-a palmetto 1rce and 4
lone star-and was hoistcd on q Fifty feet staff,
SO that it wis visible for miles around. The
HOODS from Fort Haie and tbc harbor und ID city
hare since then been entirely defenseless, 50
that the traitors had easy work in scjzins the
fort. Intense excitement wus created by the
appearance Of the reasonable emblem, and IT
was university declared that it must eoale
Iorn. Fortunately, Fort Wooster, OH Beacon
hilI commands Fort Hale, and it can be easily
demolished, should the egarTison (Which rnnor
Enss is composed Of southern trcshnen) at
tempt any resistance III the language OF the
New York Express, 'sWoe woe alas ! alas -
, 1861-01-11
A LETTER FROM NEW YORK,

The JourneZt-Atts> Year's Dav-1as Central
H,r&-4sfor Li6rnrV-Rlaor;eal SociAv-
ts.e d1fs tn Ae1 lork-Arttas' 1Hudior-
Fttst Day V-Death Of d.. 1nihom dnd J4dps
Hent-F1t= Gfren HalGeck,.
, 1861-01-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS

ACTERS N THE CITY. a Curious New
Book. By Maria Louise Hankins. Illustrated
New York: Maria Louise Hankins, 132 Mas
s1a street.
Trash!
, 1861-01-11

BRYANT : sTRATroN's COMMERCIAL
ARITHMETIC. In two parts. Designed for
the Counting Room, Commercial and ACricul-
tural Colleges, Normal and High Schools, Aca-
denies M sna ob By Trhs rol
city Bank, Cleveland, Ohio, and q: l. BRYANT
q ahn o Ne
York: Phinucy, Blakcman i Mann. D1daIo:
Reed, Butler j. TO.
The authors Of this book are we'll known
teachers Of Arithmetic and Commercial Calcu-
lations. Without claiming for 1t any new fea-
turcs, they have endeayorcd to combine the
best features Of half dozen Aritbmetics In
one, and thus offer work which will be con-
sidcrcd q desideratun, to al who are engaged in
mercantile or other business transactions. We
can commend the work to tho attention Of
teachers and all others.
MOTH .rER1cAN REVIEW. No. exc. Jan. !,
1861. Boston: Crosby: Nichols, Ice d Co.
New York: Il. Dexter i Co.
The character of the North Asaeriedn " Is
well known and appreciated by tho scholar, to
whose attention and patronage It is moro par
ticnlarly commended. This number Is not
less interesting than any previous one. The
following are it's contents: Cotton and tho
Cotton Trade, by Thomas Ellison; Giuseppe
Garibaldi, by WltliamArhur Temporal Power
Of the Church, By Henry Eart Milman, D. D. J;
Sir William Hamilton's Metaphysics; Charles
Robert Leslie, By c. H. Leslie; Illuminating
Gas; Trlbner's Guide to American Literature;
Hallam as Historian; The Oxford Clergy
mems Attack on Christianity; Recent French
Literature; Hunting in the Hlmalaya; Tisch-
cndorfs Discoveries in the East, etc.
ROME OF TO-DAY. By Edward About. author
OF 1.-THE Roman Question:" "'King Of the
Aountains'' "Gcrmanfe," ETC. New York:
James Noyts.
This Is twenty-five cent edition Of the
above work-whish NC have before fully no.
ticed. It Is now placed within the reach Of
all.
, 1861-01-11

and do therein the best they can. They
must remember in all their plans aud Is
bora, that they are not at work for one class
Of people alene-neltherfo for the merchants,
bankers, brokers, manufacturers, or stock
operators Us such, but for the whole peo-
pie; and that the danger they will en-
counter is, that, while fencing up one gap
in the Inv as it stands, they. will leave
another, in another corner ofthe field, wide
open for all ,sorts of unclean animals to
come in-that while reducing the price Of
exchange they will neglect the securities
while extirpating wildcats, they will clesn
out tame and useful specimens Of the genus
while reducing the circulation third,
they will see the other tWo-thir{ls disap-
pear
We know but little Of any Of the plans
that will be presented to the Legislature.
Several hayc, ne hear, been matured. If
all are carefully examined, and the legisla-
tors choose that which is best as whole,
or that in each which is most valuable, and
reject everything which threatens danger,
they will accomplish all that their constitu-
cnts expect. We do not hope that pertec-
ton will be reached by sne jump toward
it; but ITO do know that the law as it now
stands is vastly superior to the law as origi-
nally framed, and that wisdom and expert
cuce may bring it by and By to the point
in the scale Of excellence that New York
has reached. II a1l Is not attained to-day,
there are other days a-coming; and to
amend statute in Illinois, which is not
Mcdea nor Persia, is no hanging matter.
But, gentlemen of the General Assembly,
you will not be welcome homo, no matter
where you live, until our banking law is
so changed as TO meat the peoples wants
as nearly as the situation admits. That is
the main fact in tue case.
, 1861-01-11
Cbira4p Ttiibutte,


XHh CURRENCY QUESTION.
1t is mistake to suppose that the people
Of this State desire any such alteration of
the General Banking Law as will compel
an abandonment Of the Free Banking sys-
TEN and the substitution therefor of the
system now in operation in Iown and Mis-
aouri. With the masses Of the men who
take and pay out paper money, the ques-
ton asked isnot us this note with which
I can buy cheap exchange:" but us this
a note upon the ultimate payment of which
I can depcnd:' They do not muddle their
brains with the intricacics: Of commerce
and finance; but their experience, often
bitter, has taught them that currency
which has not something behind it gilmore
worth than the ordinary honesty and sta
bility Of men who make and carry On
banks. is that which they will not willing
" have foisted upon the State. To them
:the security feature Of our paper is its
highest recommendation; and though the
history Of the>p ninety days has taught
them that that security may, in times of
great financial stress, be only ikcned to
tho 1rishman's flea, they demand that it
shall he improved in quality and increased
in quantity-not wholly Withdrawn. Here
the wishes Of the people are indicated and
hereis the point of departure from which the
Legislators at Springfield may start out on
their way to such reforms as the system
with which they arc dealing requires. We
trust, then, that no member Of either
House, no matter what his opinions Of the
worth Of the plan Of banking here adopt
ed, vii fool AWAY his time in the attempt
to change it for another. The people do
not ask the substitution-would not be sat-
isfied with it. Let the efforts Of the law
makers be directed to reform, not destruc-
tion. They will find ample exercise of
their ingenuity and financial skill in the
cndeayor-
L To prevent the multiplication Of "red-
dogs" in localities where they arc not
wanted, and not, 1t the same time, prevent
the establishment Of banks where they are
demanded by legitimate business.
II. To so arrange and balance the secu-
rites required, that all inducements to con-
tinuc the banks now established on the Sc
curity system will not be Withdrawn.
Ill To, ensure redemption prompt
Enough and cheap enough for all business
purposes, and not expose the redeemine
banks to the constant attacks Of the bro.
, 1861-01-11
MOTH .EER1cAN REVIEW. No. exc. Jan. !,
1861. Boston: Crosby, Nichols, Ice d Co.
New York: Ii. Dexter j. Co,

OK "The Roman Question:" "King Of the
Aounta1ns'' " "Gcrmaoie," etc. New York:
Jnyrea NovAu
, 1861-01-11
Correspondence Chicago Tribnne.]

Correspondence Chicago Tibnne.]
SEw YonK, January 3, 1861.
4 celebrated engineer discovered that thr
use Of great rivers WITS to supply nav1gable
canals. It appears not less cettsin To me that
the mighty strcam> Of events rolls on In its
appointed course for the single purpose Of sup
plying papers with news. Nothing Is more
wonderful than the dlspensations for filling the
columns ofjou1nals. 1fthey crave food, some
event is Instantly ordered for their supply.
There WAS time when men supposed them
selves to be governed by the stars; they have
now to be Informed that the incidents Of thcii
lives are carved out for the wants Of the
newspapers. Whenever there is vacuum fn
the journals Of the day, events are shaped te
I'LL up the ynid. Hence after the excitement O.
the election campaign Was past, came tht
Naperyillc trial, the Rock Island Bridge case
aud the troubles consequent upon badl,
governed country. Napoleon prated Of hi!
destiny aud wanted to extlnguish the Press, fol
which he was made, Ike comet, to feel tn
sun. Juycnal had some gllmpscs Of thes'
great truths when he wrote:
" demeus ct eaIyes cure per a1pas,
Ut pueris pl.ccas ct ds4dn'atts Hos.
In company with two friends I left Chicago
On m evening train Of the Michigan Centra
Railroad, about q fortnight since. Nothing
worthy Of mention occurred during the nigh
| in our most comfortable sleeping car, but you
readers may "phancy my phee1Inks," ehortl,
after being awakened in the morning, whcl
| near Detroit, and while looking to the oppo
| site side Of the car, to see distinguished Bos
ton lecturer accidentally fall from the thir,
tier of bcrths, upon the stomach of IN eminen
and somewhat notorious lawyer Of Chicago
occupying lower ona, The former, By hi
downfall, had had tho exclamation Of TN
God" knocked out Of him, and the hitter yer
naturally uttered fearful yell, followed In
| mediately By curses both loud and deep upo
the head Of the unfortunate Bostonian, Wh
hastily disappeared In the throug grouped tt
I a.
, 1861-01-11

This Is twenty-five cent edition Of tho
above work-whfsh We have before fully no.
ticed- It Is now placed within the reach Of
all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

The St. Louis News of the Doth SAYS
The latest accounts from the Southwest
inform US that Gen Fremont left Bolivar
on Sunday for Springfield, and no doubt
he reached Springfield Sunday night or
yesterday morning Gen Asboth's di.
vision, it was thought, would enter the
town yesterday.
Advices from Springfield, Of the date
Of Monday, the 2lst, received via Rolla,
state that the Confedcrates had abandoned
the town, aud on Monday of last week
there were none there except few strag-
CLING bands on their way to join Price.
Price was at or near Carthage, South
west Of Springfield. There is no reason
to believe that he will halt in Missouri and
accommodate the Federal troops with O
fight On the other hand, he will, proba-
bly,, continue his retreat to Arkansas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

S1 compromise, word which can
now be uttered only by those speaking
openly and directly in the interests Of
the Rebellion 30 long as the Rebels
have arms in their hands, there is moth
ing to compromise nothing but the
honor Of the country and the integrity
Of the Government; and who, but he
who is ready to fill towards grave,
is prepared for submission to such hu-
initiation as this 9'-[ .josepA Hott, Of
Kentucky.
I4'- A Southern traitor has ambi-
ton and whisky for excuses, but a
Northern traitor is natural tory and
toady. The New York News, the New
York Day Book, the Cincinnati En-
quirer, and few other northern papers
OF that stripe, are doing more to fos-
ter and prolong the rebellion than all
the southern fanatics and disunion pa
pers combined. ftanAyou (hy. Com
monwcdiM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

JEFF. THOMPSON A writer in the
Philadelphia Buleting says
The rebel JEFF. Thompson, now figuring
so extensively and defantly, is known BY
he writer to be an infamous scoundrel.--
He IN native of Jefferson county, Va,
and practiccd law at the Charleston bar
Being Of handsome size and proportion,
and winning address, he was exceedingly
popular, and had he had talents and viz
tue commensurate with external appear
ances, would have risen to distinguish
ed position. But his true character did
not long remain concealed, for he proved
false to an amiable, loving wife and three
children, by seducing a young lady at
Charlestown. Fearing the steel of the
outraged brothers of the unfortunate lady,
he hastily fed, and his whereabouts were
not known for years, when he turned up
in Missouri. Fifteen years are passed,
and tie rebel adultcrer has become famous
Of the crime in aiding in the destruction
in his country. Brand the infamous
wretch, and pass his name in the chapter
with Floyd, Wiefall. Wise, Mason & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

A painful rumor was circulated through
our city yesterday, TO the effect that three
or four companies Of Col. Bane's (5Oth
regiment of Illinois volunteers, stationed
at Chillicothe, No, had been captured by
band of rebels while on scouting expe-
dltion. The Express Messenger, who ar
rived here on the train last night, reports
that he heard nothing Of the affair at Chill.
Heethe, and the presumption is that there
is no foundation fer the rumor.--[ Quincy
Herald, 30th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

COMMERCIAL.
DAILY Carr CRY Ovyfew,

Daily Carr CtrY OYyrew
kEoKrK. oei- 2s, bi.
FLoUR-superfne 81 50 Spring Wheat extra 81 rs
Fall Wheat Extra - IS
BRAN AND sHoRTs-25 to 4oc p I00 a.
CoRS-l7to lse . bush.
BAELEl--No sale.
wHEAT-Ia good demand Fall 7oa75; Spring ;,
ch0ict do SIC.
RlE-a0c dull.
oATs-l2la else,
POTATOES u BY the load retail 80 TO 35c
sUGAR-Sew Orleans fair sisioss, primo le'kca
IL. clarified IL aie.; crushed and loaf r. d 49,.
AoLASsES-P lansatlon s5a50; sagarhoase 451 5D;
Golden syrup s1as5o.
CoFFEE--Rio liza lse; Java - a24: Laguyra aoa27
RlCE-9s. a lGc.
soAP-ralm &c, Family sc German tCiu : !
a7tc.
CANDLEs-s,ar l5al6 stearine - MouldIl
LARD-6c; retail Zoe.
BUTTER-Common 6 q 7e, Choice 10, retail l21s
LEATHER-sole 25a2s. Harness esSa30.
HlbEs-Dry Dc. green green saeep peIts 3Gaa5s
green hog skins i5c.
HAY--Tmoihy new s. ooagI 90, baled 90 00a = 10;
Prairie % 90.
sEEDs-Hungarian Grass oo, Timothy Oh os; Flax
Seed 55a50.
oxIoNs-35440e
EGGS-sGT5ac.
WHITE BEASS-soe9l 81 On.
fEATHERS-25a3 20.
FRblT-Dricd Apples 1DcQ18oc bushel. Dried
Peaches ~ 50sel IS Raisins 81 7sPt325
cHEEsE-Wsste Reserve 81; Denmak Gsa7.
bEEF-l9a9lLe gross; 3a,3h y quarter.
sHEEP-sl S0a2 50 y head.
HOGS--Dresse ais3c.
sALT-G. A, 81 so y sack; Ksnawhs % OO1Hs so
n harr Ava 81 g.
az ca Y Dbl
FIsH-Mackerel, No. i se0s92l y Dbl; No. 9 $40
f&l.. No. . sl2Sasl3 White Fish, No. o. SOFAS rs
= half Dbl. Cod Fish 5a6 Fb.
RALS--Inc-
OLD IRON asac y b. Brass aSaI0 y A. Cop
per la5c e H..
EAeHANGE-on New York, Bankable Funds a
for gold y cent. 81. Louis q y cent for Missouri
Funds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
4 TTENTION, VOLUNTEERS!

The undersigned has been anihoriaed to raise a
Company OF Infantry Tor Col Reds Regiment
Those .nltstng will be sabssted as sworn IN
and equipped the regiment shail be organ.
lied.
Cali at the Office OF HIRAM KNOWLES, near the
corner Of Main and III sts., keosuk.
There VIII also be persons authorized recruit for
this Compan, in several Townships Of this cour,y
octleddt q. w. PI1TMAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

RtA- The Warsaw arrived on Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m, in spite of the wind. She
brought up, for the Sd Iowa Cavalry here,
, boxes blankets, 33 boxes boots and
shoes, IA boxes saddlery and nine boves
marked only as army supplies, bat proba-
bly, containing clothing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
Colonel 18th Reg. Iowa voluntec,

Keckuk, Oct i6. ls6l.d

TIE undersigned are authorized TO rasea Company
Tor Col. Reid's laih Iowa Infantry Regiment.
Volunteers desiring 10 Join this Company will re-
port Themselves 70 NM COCHRAN, near Boston
Lee county. Iowa, or to JOHN BRUCE. in keoka al
The ofiee OF Metrary Bruce Third street.
l. = Aen~i ee mustered laEo service aad subssted
NJ once IL desired
Follow. eitzens your country for yonr services
shall she ask In vain I
Every one is interested in making the a short
one, To that end numbers arenecessary.
The Company viii be under strictly moral inau.
snce. WM. J. COCHRAN.
oetl6d JOHN BRUCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

rFOn Tuesday night, about clock,
while all tie family were out at supper,
some person or persons broke into the
house Of George Kraft, on 4th street, and
ransacked around generally in search Of
money. They took one trunk away, and
down to Bank street, where they broke it
open. There were two poeket-books in
it, one of which contained twenty FIVE
cents, and the other gold piece. The
thief look the first, but it seems didn't
sec the other The trunk was found and
returned yesterday morning. So the
whole loss was only about 25 cents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

Ies-Dr. Hickey, of this city, has obtain
ed the sutlership Of Col Moorc's regiment,
and leaves his son in charge of it. He is
also sutler of the Iowa 9th, and starts to-
day from here to join that regiment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

F Private Sherman, Of Capt. Miller's
company, met with quite an accident at
Camp Rankin yesterday. In some way
or other, while fixing tent, q pick-axe
bit him on the side Of the head and split
his left ear very badly. 1t will recover
without mutilatiOn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
M Ar. WAR. WAR....

All persons keeping or having for sale, any or al
kinds OF Munitions OF War, such Guns, Pistols He.
volver. and all kinds Of Ammunition required no,
10 sell 10 an, person without The
signed. This order must be strictly complied with,
under penalty offorfeitng all articles mentioned In
their possession. JOHN sTANNUs,
jlylad Surveyor Port OF Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
GENERAL ORDER No 37

No.lI.-Ihai no citizen, inhabitsnt or resident OF
this state subject 10 do military duty either In the
Volunteer or Reserve Militia shall hereafter enlist on
engage TO enter the military service OF any other
and all persons liable % military duty within
nrs hereby prohibited from enlsHg agreeing 10
lst,or assembling with view the purpose Of en-
teFng the service OF any other State Nor shall any
person within this State, liable miIitar, duty
ter Into the service or The United states except under
the express authority " this siste. Pror,d<d That
this Order Is not Intended apply prevent the Gov
eminent Of Abe United States from recruiting for the
Reguar Army par 10 the Acts ~ Congress and
provided further thar this Order and the ne succeed
Ing one does not aipl! h. tbs Company now being
raised al dubuque for the .sLyou Re q nentr
No lll-That all persons, wheshe residents ofthEs
State OF otherwise and all officers except regularly an
ihortzca orers Of the United States recruiting for the
Unted States Regular Army nre hereby prohibited
from enllstiHg or ia any manner raising men within
THIS state with aYiew fr the purpose Of entering
into The military service 81 M, ether state or Of the
United states except IN II the Laws and a
thority N the State Of Iowa.
NJ iV.--Thatibe Adiutant General of this State he
charged ~i'b the daty OF seeing that neither Of The
above Orders Nos, II. and III ) " violated
And the said Adjulaut General. when satlshed thai
either orans 81 the above Order. Nos. IL and ILL.,
has been is being violated shall order all oicers or
persons violating such orders under military arrest an
less the Commander chef Otherwise directs to be
aiiarbed 10 enter a. prvates IN any eginpa
ny or regiment being raised within ths state under
authority thereof.
by order " the C04nmAnder.in- Chief
~ Is. BAKER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
THE GATE CITY.
THIRSDAY, OCTOBER 81.


The wire was down beyond Galesburp
yesterday, and we got nd report. We
give few items of news that came last
night by mail
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

Ig- The wind on Tuesday was SO very
strong that the Quincy Packet could not
Get further down than Warsaw, and. had
to return.
The Henry Clay had to lay up on the
rapids all day, on account Of the wind.