davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-25
MEDICAL.

= aaLlh AttAA lAA4lt-.
GREATEST REMEDY ~ THB WORLD
uosgDeiieious 81 Dciightfuf-tes-
diai ser Taken.
THE THOUSANDS upon thous
L Ands ~ho arr daily using ncI~@n's strsr~sten
ma Cordial. certify nat IL = ABSOLUTELY. an uNus
shste-~d and diseased sy-tesn. ~purif,srr a. 80
fishing ih~ bsod-fsesosing The sci. .~urrrgria
vsia -
Health and strength
Is No MISTAKE Arorru
byse.tsry. Headache. eepression q spirits. revN
and Ague. inv ard Fever. BAD prssfh. - ars fs.es-
q ,he Liver, Stomach or Bowel.
G~ENrLEsfS, 10 you visa 20 ~ hesidT -ifsa.
LADiFs, Do voc ~sn, ,hs bloom q healsh l. ma..t
toyour cheeks a~ssin'-iksn 50 A. once srd ei
Ran STRENGTHENING CORDIAL. AM
BLOOD flhflEKi
D~~, na : nonent. Il l. warranted 10 civ. .su.l.
tor. II wiii cure any disease q he Kltneys. Noa..
" bladder: Painting. Oo<trucisi Nsrstrusuou. Fsi-
hr@ a Ae Womb, barrenpe~s. 90 srs ti.ease- ar-r-
hv1 Cbroric - Nerser- fztii'y. = b. ar irf.1lis
remedy.
EoF Children.
l.. ycu want ycsr delicate. sickley. puny eh.larrc
% - healthy. strong and roluss'-shon atss u~a
Acis-r's Strensthing Cordial. $50 the Z -ecticl. ls.
esch bottie,l Il 3. delicious 10 fskr.
Ca tablespoonful. taken every morning. fsslf.
= sure preventive against chill and fcxsr. yea.e
kvcr, choiera or any prevailing disease 1<S
CArT1OS,-Bewere q Druggists Or denlrTs NJ.
may Try " palm upon you = bottle q Buffers ~ -
~sspsriiis (which ,hey ran buy cheap ~ saying q !.
tos a. good. There are even men hASE erxsh 4.
stesl a part of my nsne - sub their Wiz deoo.
DOT. Ayofc such infsmous PIRATES and thar vi
famous compounds. Ash for n. ). n. Mclean.
Strengthening COrdiai and Blood Purifier. Take
nothing elee- 1 he Gully remedy that vii ptni,
your blood thoroughly. and a. tie same I'm.
STRENGTHEN smi iSfl6oRATF the whole erFatt,
sstio1. Il i put up IN large bosflcr-sl rr bosle
O. sir tcsties FOR IS.
DIR. J. A. MILAN. Sole PTcpr.ei.f.
Corner Thirc and Pine St., :. Druis. NJ.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-25
WANTED.

TWO OR THREE MINERS TO
a. COAL q tbs warmer seurS Ntr<s. Enquirs
4 ioHS r prTffCY.
bisdi-~5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15
NAsnINoroN. Jan. IL

W ASnIA GToN, Jan. Ii.
Lent. Taboo reports that the condition Of
Ft Sumter is not so favorable as was be-
lieyei bv the Government. q guns are
mounte. in the frs, ami third tiers, and they
.re mounting others. The second tier Of
embrnzures are blocked up. The Fort. he
thinks, can hold out for two months with the
present supplies, there being plenty Of fuel
and good water. The statement Of abundant
supplies, we're probably made by the officers,
to quiet the nlprehonsons of their friends
Major Anierson's brother has repeatedly
stated that the supplies were abundant.
1t is said that the Administration is deter
mined to send supplies OF all hazards, and it
is reported to-day that the Brooklyn will 90
down, and, il necessary, engage tho batteries
on Morris Islnnd without crossing the bar,
while another steamer escorts the Star Of the
West 10 Fl. Sumter.
IL il said Geo. VIM. O. Butler Of XIV. gees
into the War Department. lie ia regarded
by kentuckians here as decided Southern
man. and public opinion is wavering a. to
the Presidents policy.
The Times correspondent, referring to the
difficulty between Scott and Toombs, says
during the conversation Scott made some
severe remark, and soon the lie was given,
when Gen. Scott rose to resent it but Sem
ator Gwinn interfercd and parted them. II ID
rumored that hostile notes have passed be-
tween them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

Douglas and the Democracy contended be-
foro The election that the people OF the Ter
ritorics have the inherent right to regulate
their affairs in their own way. Since the
election, however, they have turned tail on
this doctrine Of the inherent rights of the
people, and propose, instead, to crush out
tho rights OF the people of the Territories BY
forcing slavery upon those south of thirty
six thirty, and forcing freedom upon those
North OF that line.
That s'gur-reat principles" sauelched BY
bred Scottish and condemned by the Brock
inridgers,' has at length been inhumanly
massacrcd by it's unnatural father, and ito
noisy advocates join in the bloody orgies Of
the sacrifice. What do Douglas politicians
care for principle, however great or sacred,
that won't win?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15
Tcosaab i ana Acott.
WAsutkoros. Jar

WAsnikoroS Jan. IL.
Ats private dinner party yesterday, high
words passed between Senator Toombs and
Gen. Scott. According to relations in Con.
greasicDal circles tho conversation turned on
sending troops TO Charleston, when Toombs
expressed the hope that the people there
would sink the Star Of the West.
The General, 18th much earnestness,
asked il il was possible that he, as an Ameri-
can, desired such mn event.
Toombs replied Afirmatively, and that
those v ho sent the assel there could be sunk
with her.
Scott thereupon said, he was responsible
for what he said.
Toonibs remarked, you have known me
for Is years, and arc aware that | too am
responsible.
The matter here ended but the subject, it
is said, is now in tho hands OF friends.
Ii IL probable that the Mississippi dclega-
ton will formally retire from Congress to.
morrow.
Lient. Talbot has arrived here with dis
patches from Maj. Anderson to the Govern
ment.
Hunters speech to-day produced q pro-
found sensation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

not accept n0 CONCLUSIVE Inc arguments
urged in favor Of the successful candidate
in the late canvass. He said tho Constitu-
ton didu't require the arguments OF one
party to be satisfactory to another, and that
the Constitutional remedy for this inevitable
disqualification 10 10 renewed debates and al
innate rehearsing 10 a subsequent election.
He denied that tho Republicans perverted
power for the purpose of oppression, for
they never held power.
After further remarks he said be agreed
that AZ concerned the bondsmen, the laws OF
the State within which man is property are
supreme, and that on bic escape to another
State the Constitution regards him bonds
man who shall be delivered, on claim, to the
party to whom his service is due. While
thinking acts OF Congress on the subject
should be modified to protect freemen being
carried into slavery, he agrees that all the
Jaws OF States, free or slave, relating to this
class Of persons, contravening the Constitu-
ton OF the Unised States, ought to be re-
pealed, and was willing to vote for an amend.
ment TO the Constitution that Congress should
never have the power TO abolish or interfere
with slavery within the States. II Kansas
were admitted under tho Wyandotte Consti.
tuition and the organic laws Of other Terri
tories could be repealed, he could vote to au-
thorize the admission Of two new States
which should include them, resersing the
right to organize the subdivisions whenever
necessary into several convenient States,
but he did not find that such reservations
could be constitutionally made. Without
them the Interior embarrassment would out
weigh all the immediate advantages Ut such
9 measure. prefer, when the angry excite
ment Of the House shall have subsidcd, one,
two, or three years hence, a convention or the
people to decide whether any and what
amendments Of the organic national law
ought to be made. lie was ready to vote for
any properly guaranteed laws TO prevent mu.
tual invasions Of the States by citizens OF
other States and punish those who shsli aid
or abet them. Lastly, be was in favor OF the
Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Seward concluded BY
saying shall cheerfully support the Gov
eminent in whatever prudent, yet energetic
effort il shalt make to preserve public peace
and maintain the Union, advising only mod
Grafton, forbearance and Cancellation, and
bv expressing the conviction that the hour
was not yet come for this great nation to
fall.
Woe, woe, to the man who lifss bic hand
against it 1t shall continue and endure,
and men in after times shall declare that
this generation which saved the Uniou from
sudden and unlocked for dangers, surpassed
in magnifcenoe, even that one which laid ts
foundation on the eternal principles of lib.
erty, justice and humanity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15
From New York.
NTw YoRK, ia

NkW X0Rk, Jan. i /.
The steamer Star Of the West, Captain
McGowan, has arrived. She reports: Wednes
dav a. m. made Charleston bar and laid to
till daylight, when she proceeded to enter
the hArbor. When of Morris Island, was
fred into BY the batteries at that point, IL
sh OTIS boing fred Mt her, one taking slight
effect on her port bow, and a second as she
turned TO leave the harbor on the starboard
quarter, one ball passed between the sm oke-
stack and the engine beam. Finding II i'm
possible to land troops, was returning to sea
at a. M. when the tire was continued /; sew
cral shots being fred; Afterwards succeeded
ia getting to sea without any further dam
age to the vessel or those on board. In com-
ing out over the bar struck twice; remained
outside the bar over Wednesday night. That
night saw steamers coming out the harbor
supposed thems in pursnit; extinguished lights,
and was not aeen hv them. Same night
spoke ship Emile St. Pierre of and for
Charleston, at anchor, who had been refused
admistance on account of having the Ameri-
can flag Hying.
The troors will remain aboard until or
ders are received from Washington. She
lies at anchor at the foot Of Chambers ST., 10
tho North River.
The Star Of the West also reports that it is
only vessels Of light dranght Of water tina,
can ret within distance Of Charleston harbor
to do service, and also those 10 charge OF
tho batteries on Morris Island are not the
inexperienced gunners that was supposed,
which was plainly visible from the shots
which few lively about the vessel.
The general feeling among tho troops and
crew on board is in fsvor of being landed q,
Fort Sumter, and the men are anxious 10 re.
turn with proper means for offence and de
fence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

NEw York, Jan. Ii.
A special dispatch 10 the Herald, dated N.
Orleans, Jan. llth, says all the Notifications
are now in possession Of Louisiana troops.
The q, s. Arsenal at Baton Rouge in CON-
mand or Major Haekias and two companies,
refused 10 surrender. This morning the Ar.
senal was surrounded by GOO State troopr
and parley was held between Governor
Moore and Major Haskins, which finally re.
suited in the surrender Of the garrison ut j
O'Clock to day. There was no opposition in
taking the other forts.
The Crusader has not entered the Missis
sippi. The excitement continues very great
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15
Latest From Warrington.
WASHINGTON. Jan.

" AsHINGTUNs Jan. Il.
The Sec'v Of the Treasury, Mr.. Dix, will
not enter upon the dulles Of bis office till af-
ter next week, having 10 arrange some basi-
ness in New York.
There was a Cabinet meeting last night on
the dispatches from Maj. Anderson brought
bv Lieut.. Talbot. There is no reasan to be-
licve Tint anything further will be yielded to
South Carolina.
Ii il believed the bill introduced in the
Missouri Legislature, prohibiting the Mayor
or Sheriff Of st. Louis from using military
force to suppress riot, looks to the seizure OF
the federal property, and hence troops were
sent thther.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

Geo. g. Acheson was called to preside
over thu deliberations Of an enthusiastic
Union meeting, held at Fairfield, on the 9Th
Of January.
We make the following brief extract from
the address delivered by him on that occa.
sion on account Of its frank and fearless
avowal Of the plain duty Of all patriotic citi-
xens, Of whatever political party, in tho pres
ent emergency:
Fellow citizens, we arc told that this Con.
stitutiou and this Union are in danger, and
il We can credit the news which fly daily with
lightning speed along the wires, there is
reason to fear. And here let me ask whence
the danger--or rather let me ask, and par
ticularlv ask of those who, with me, voted
for Stephen A. Douglas-who caused his
defeat--who secured the election Of his op.
pnnent? aver that it was done BY the 40
ton OF those very men who now make the
election Of Lincoln pretext for their en-
deavors to pull down and destroy the Gov
eminent made by our fathers. Secession
commenced mt Charleston in the Democratic
Convention, when those very men, although
in a minority, said virtually to that Conven-
will secede-we will break down the time
honored Democratic party; and they did it.,
and thus secured the election Of Abraham
Lincoln as President Of the United States !;
and now, nv friends, that election having
been regular and constitutional, | aver that
it is the duty Of every loyal citizen to insist
upou his inauguration into that Office.
But, fellow citizens, it is said that we are
on the verge of civil war. God forbid it!
God forbid it! Next to tho total destruction
OF our Government, consider civil war the
worst evil that could befal us. How il this
calamity to be ayerted? The wisest heads
in this nation are now engaged 10 endeavors
to solve this question, and perhaps it It'll be-
comes me, an humble citizen, to advance an
| opinion. Nevertheless | have an opinion,
| and here svow it: Before God, believe
the safest and surest way to prevent our ex
cited brethren in the South from resorting
| TO force, is 20 prepare to meet them on tina,
| basis the unarmed man invites attack, willis,
| he who is prepared to meet his adversary
keeps him at bay.
Fellow items, we have the best Govern
/ ment ON earth the best that ever has been
the best, | believe, that the ingenuity Of mar
can devise. One Of the rights secured TO u.
i bv our Constitution, one Of the dearest right,
i to freeman, | am now exercising - freedom
i OF speech freedom of speech on all subjects
| care mt what, and lpray God the day nlay
soon come when this great blessing may bt
| enjoyed as securely in Boston and New Or
leans rs it il to day in Iowa.
! And now, fellow-cittzens, | trust in thi.
| Union Meeting We may all be of one mind
that our hearts may beet together In unlson
and that we may here tonight say 10 TIL
| world, calmly and dispassionatelv, but firmly
that we love with undying devotion the Con
stisution and the Union as our fathers france
them, and that we will love and defend then
forever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. IL.
A joint resolution from the Hoase relative
10 the preserving OF the status quo was re-
ceived by the Senate tn day a substitute was
offered, asking of the President an assurance
OF the absolute statu quo for sixty days, IN
less 10 rerel hcs...cc .s.yas..Ds.
This was adopted, and the subject finally
referred 70 a select committee.
The House, after hot debate, adopted an
amendment 10 the Convention bill, author
zlng the opening Of polls at the time Of cleo
ton for delegates to take the sense OF voters
whether any action Of Convention relative to
the Federal Union shall be submitted to the
people for ratification or rejection, by ayes
II, nays g..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

On Saturday Mr.. Stewards proposed
speech attracted everybody to the Senate
Chamber. The following is the totch the
telegraph makes Of IL:
Mr.. Seward said, Congress re assembled
this winter in the presence OF arrangement
OF business, and 10 the disturbances OF pub.
lie AZ well as private credit, and in the face
Of seditlous combinations to overthrow the
Union. The Union is not more tho BODY
than liberty is the soul OF the nation. ne
avowed his adherence to tho Union, and its
integrity in all its party; with my friends,
with my party, with my State, with my coun-
try, or without either. IA they may deter
mine; in every event. whether OF peace OF
war; with every consequence OF honor or dis
honor, life or death.
After saying the Union cannot be saved
by mutual recrimination or the continuance
of debate on the constitutional power oil
Congress over Slavery n the Territories, oil
discussing the right Of the Federal Govern,
ment to coercc seoeiing States into ODE
dience, be said il this Union is to 60 on th,
latter question will give way TO more prac
teal one: whether many seeding State,
have right TO coerce the remaining mem
/ hers TO acaniesee in dissolution. He op.
posed civil war; did. not know what th,
Union would be worth II preserved by til,
sword, yet said he did net agree with thos
who desire TO avert tn calamity, who advis
conventional or unopposcd separation, o.
what they call recon ,truc.ion of the Union
The Union can be dissolved, not BY seoes
sion, but by the voluntary consent Of tn
people of the United States. Congress oush
not TO remain impassiye IT ought, II it can
NaAr a,T nHa a
States, and then ought to supply the Pfesi
dent with oil means necessary to preserv
the Union in fall exhibition and discreet ex
crcise Of bis authority. Beyond this, Will
proper activity on tho part OF the Executive
the responsibility OF saving the Union be
longs to the people AM they are abundant,
coup .tcnt to discharge IL.
lie argued at length on the advantages o
the Union and the cfeats OF disonion, iron
all points Of view. WHAT 10 the ground o
discontsnt9 i.is that tho disunionists di,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15
GRO. q. ANDERSON. ALEX. BARCLAY
[ESTiBLlSHED IN 1876.
BANKING n OUSE Or
Geo. e. Anderson e Co.

4 HAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED AS PART
4 sEn ia the bausing business, ALEX. BARCLAY
twho hns bean my 1eilsr Tor che last six years.
The business will h reaftsr be conducted under thu
frm and style Of
EEO. q. ANDERSON a. CO.
Being one Of the oldest Banking Houses (if no
the oldest) in Iowa, the new firm soiictts contin
uance Of former patronage 80 liboFally e. tendes
to them.
They will make Collections and remit--lcss Ex
chanse--on the day Of payment, fire. of charge.
Their references are ~ formerly by the senio
partner, VIE:
REFERENCES:
Winslow, LauieT Il Co., bankers, New-York.
Park Bank, N. X.
edward ". Clark x Co., PhiladelMaia.
Clapp, Fuller i Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Howard Banking Company,
hoffman, uelpuke, Chicago.
" Marine Bank; =
Farmers. Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Mechanics bank,
Kramer i Rahm, Bankers, !"
Gilmore Brothert,n, Bankers, Cincinnati.
A. u. Hunt TO-, Bankers, Louisville, Ky.
State Savings Institution, st. Louis, Mo.
Keoknk. Jan. ], rs. GEO. q. ANDERSON.
jAnI60
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

CHARLESTON, Jan. IL.
A private Dispatch to the Courier says that
the Federal troops have abandoned all the
forts in Pensacola hsrbor, except Fort Pick.
en-, where they are concentrated, and that
900 men have left Mobile to surprise Fort
Piekens.
Henry w. Conner, member Of the South
Carolina Convention, died this evening. lie
was banker, doing business at Charleston
and New Orleans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. IL.
The Florida State Convent passed tho
ordinance Of secession, yesterday, by vote
Of 81 tot. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

fTCouoHs.-The sudden changes of our
climate are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial
and Asthmatic affections. Experience hav-
ing proved that simple remedies often act
speedily and certainly when taken in the ear
~ stages If the disease, recourse should at
once be had 10 "BRows'S BRONCHIAL fRo-
cuss," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or
Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as
by this precaution more serious attack may
be efectualiy warded of. Pubic SfEAKERs
and SINGERS will find them efectual for clear
ing and strengthening the voice. See ad.
vertsement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
keokuk, Fl Des MOines and MINI
60 Rl 81
RAILROAD.
Open to OttumWa, rs Miles.
CHANGE OF TIME.
One Train each way Daily.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IN and after MONDAY, JAN. llth 1861,
~ aud until further notice, one daily train
will run each way (Sandsss excepteJ) - follows
MAIL TRAIN.
VIII leave KE0KuK ut 1900 y. m, arriving
at OTTUMWA, at $500 p. Bn.
Will leave O1TuMWA a. 1900 q. m, and
arrive at KEokUK at 500 p. m.
@s- Passengers taking the Mail Train from Keo-
kuk at 100 make sure connections with
Stages for kiiyvile, Uskaloosa, Des Moints, DC
TnROUGMJ TICK ETS. ns OW n { b e
Iowssa, may be had ut the Office for all points
IN Middle, Western and Southern Iowa, Kansas
Nebraska, dc, &c.
TICKET OFEICE-At the Depot, foot Of
johnson street. ~ GEO. WILLIAMS, JR.
Jan.l2 'eI-dAw Superintendent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

We learn from Washington that the
retiring representatives from South Carolina
cent back by the Commissioners, whom Mr..
Buchanan wouldn't treat with, and collected
. little stationery that was due them. This
was tho principal business transacted by
those plenipotentiaries. Ii appears that $25
worth OF stationery is allowed TO each
member Of the House. The South Carolina
representatives were at Washington only
three weeks, and, OF course, did not use ut
their allowance. But in the excitement Of
the revolution they forgot TO call for their
stationery account before they left. This
was the business the ambassadors finished.
They took back 10 their trunks the paper,
and sand, and quilts, and steel pens, and
sealing wax, and envelopes, that each func-
tionary was entitled 10, to make up bis $25.
There is a suspicion adoat Mt Washington
that this was the main thing the Commis-
sioners came FOR, and that their ostensible
object was only blind Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15
NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS

NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS.
TACK IN THE FoRECASTLE,
y t,rimm's Popular Tales,
MISS Gil Der . Career,
be Prince IS Ball,
Nemesis.
Cro.hy's American Lawyer.
the Witches of New York,
Woods aud Waters,
FL FuFedls,
And large assortment of
Juseaiie Books.
| Just received at
OGDEN, BRoWNELL 4 CO.'S
CRY Book STORE,
Deel0-d No. 81 Ma in 1T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

Tar DKs MONIES VALLEY NHfe IL ubllshtd
every Monday atthia Office is enc of tie oldest Ia
pcrs in Iowa, md hasa widely txterdtd circlia
tlon throughout the Des Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15
HNOTx AND AHNIN

BOOTS AND SHOES.
~ A. DUKE and W. n. BARNETT having
-. formed partnership in the shoe business
would ask share Of the public patrons &c and ,
continuance OF the old custom Of tie house.
We have concluded that in these lard times Ii IL
disgracsto work, and 10th being practical work
uen, we will devote ourselves 10 ihe manufacture
Of custom work, thus guaranteeing good fits and
honest wor kmanship, AIT is cur interest TO make
both
We shall keep constantly on hand we'll select
low. DUKE BARNETT.
Gct2ji
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

cTThe MississiI pi Delegation announced
the secession OF their State from the Union,
and bade the House Of Representatives fare
well on Saturday last.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

4hcrt Music Neatly Dsund Free 81
Charge.
rT0SE wishing to purchase Sheet Music for .
l bound volume, can havsthe binding done free
Of charge il they will purchase Music to the
amount IL S. or more.
First class Pianos and Melodeons for sale 81
birgains. j. y. PATRICK, 10 Msin-st.,
jan4d Agent for gate City Music Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

New BOOKS.
ENCYCLOPEDIA Of Religious knowledge.
IL M, nbeith Biographies.
0ouid Brown Grammar of English GRAMMAR
do Grammar Improved.
do First Lanes OF English Grommar.
Andrews Latin Englis LIE xicon.
Crittendsn 3 Counting House Edition Of Book
keeping.
Splits + Surrcnes French Dictionary.
Bank Drafts, Notes, SC.
Sectional Maps Of Iowa, Illinois and Missouri.
For sale by
M w. wESTCoTT,
decl4-d Main. It near lth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-15

CT Thomas has resigned and Mr.. Dix has
been appointed TO succeed bin in the Treas
ury Department.