davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-04-19

r OsT-On Thursday evening, the nth Of April,
II between the General Telegraph Once and the
Washington Gymnasism A PACKAGE OF PA
PERS, In BLUSH while wrapper, tied with 90 ton
cord. The papers con- listed Of two drawipEs on
tracing cloth and . specification or description Of
them. A SUITABLE REWARD WILL BIZ PAID
on their being delivered TO Mr.. Williamson. Gay
watchman At the State Department. ap l9-3t'
EOR sALE-A LOT on fifteenth street West,
+ between l. and M streets, 20 f.ot 'front.' fronting
east, with . FRAME HOUSE ereoted thereon-a
t No $40 Fifteenth street, directly opposite.
apr la-9W.s
The national Republican., 1862-04-19

Those requiring the services Of a skill.
ful chiropodist should not fall 10 call on DR..
White, st 4?6 Pennsylvania avenue. The Doc.
tor has received u very liberal patronage In
Washington during the last five months, which
Ia owing TO his successful manner Of operating
and the following moderate prices: 'Cotns per
corn, SO cents; Bunions. from u 10 %. The
Doctor hurts the pocket hut n tribe, and the
toes not particle. Give him call.
The national Republican., 1862-04-19

large front room second floor
ID suitable for gentleman and lady, or for two gen
tlemen, pleasantly situated, with roithera iani y
ct 500 Estreet, between Second and Third.
aplT-2ts
The national Republican., 1862-04-19

| ANThs ncCiellAa Photograph and Am.
brotype Gallery, $40 Seventh ostreet, four doors
| above ID, hes bc-ome w ashinAton lnstliution for
the most pleasing CArtss de viste II will be " ur
loss by not patronizipg such perfect establishment
The national Republican., 1862-04-19
Young, Kats II
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

n.
Alvord, q II Abbott, .
Adams, Geo Aitchison
GA'mack, Geo WAuderaon
Il Anoerton, Hor Allis, Jol
4 Allen II q Austin, j
I CAbell, II E-2 Albert, .
AIneling, HenryAdauls, Q
Atkinson. Hugh Antoins,
II Ailyne, II s Allerier
Ames, Henry Adams. {
Alden, j A Allen, n
AAdalns, Joseph TAdams, I
Andrews, Jno TAckerma
'-2Arthur, James Allen, W
Anderson, J H-"Abbott
Alexander, j KAilen, Ct
Alms, j .seph SAdsus,
Allshoue, Jasob Anderson
ID.
Blown, Rev A Blnzo, u
llerthoud, AP ri az ird,
Barnes, Capt A Ba low, I
brown ,ltevAmoslSlo0 Ca
Benguerel, Adelo Bertrand
Bishop, Andrew Baker, B,
.-2Besm, Alex u BrandrstI
IA 9, bsrgt A JBockers,
--2Butler, Col II CBarnard,
Berry, q l. 4 CoBuckiu 4 1
. Blioer, FJH Barber, 1
Barrett, Geo I Bollinger
II brown. Geo y BRUSSELS
Bernshouse, GeoBs.ry, Bi
. Browu, Geo Hiram
Burbank. MasterBi.bee, II
II George Bsxley, !
Dfnnt. Geo W Beattse, !
terBsll, Geo Baylles, j
Barnet, lion G TBrsd. &c, j
browne, Geo Biddle, j,
Burnham, G G BikeP, Lt
-aBulmer, Geo A Bierly, j,
B.ri hafdt, Geo rartlelt,
} Bre Wer, 1t GI-2Barry, Jl
brown, Geo S-2Bowen, j
W BLACK, Geo Bulkley,
DBlauchard ,GF- Drouillet,
Baxter, q VS. Batrum,
J Harry, II Geo N Baungar,
Baker, q y II Brisssy, ]
Isenham Gsn'l BornfOrd,
Boaes, Geo Belcher, ,
Becker, g s Bailey, JI
FBinghsm, q A Birchiield
Berry, Gov Bailey, J
sPBlakely, Geo A Butler, j.
IptBurwsli, Geo Is isJin, {
Black, Geo Ba'rum, .
3 Bulkley, II LA Brooks, X
-2llryant, II II Brining,
Elake, HG Bradley,
q Bfackett, Henry Barnett
iiBeckwlth, U P-2nsady, 7
brown, Oliver HradiUrd,
Bri.coe, Philip -
Brown, Philip BarIsll, !
buchanan, Il bradbury
Beale, r. Boune, W
u bagby, Il u Barley, v
Bnggs, Robt jr u ounlow
BlsIa Iae, X j q
Bond, k0btV Breggem
Baum, Il A Breck, w
Buswsu, y u 1rVwaial
The national Republican., 1862-04-19

DY WALL. q BARNAHD, Aletieneers.
TiON.-On WEDNESDAY,. 10 O'Clock m aad In
stani we III sell In front OF the premises part Of
Lot one, Square 9tb oaipg 80 feet on Tenth street
east, near corner Of Sou II Ca olina avenue, and
runi ing back l3l feet inches A good fence en-
crs ses this lot and stable.
Terms made known at sal,:
WALL BARNARD,
apr IS Auctioneeis
The national Republican., 1862-04-19

LNOR REHT-Two very dssirsbls DWELLING
II HOUSES, on Twelfth, between and X streets
to T. y. HERBERT. Claim Agent. ass Seventh
street ap l0-3t<
The national Republican., 1862-04-19

ny WALL Il BARNARD, Auct'rs, Cor. OF
b NinGh street and Penn. Avenue -
O'clock D. m, by virtue Of q deed OF trust recorded
in LberJ A. &, No 90, folios 2s6, 1t seq, Que OF the
land records for Warrington county, v. O., shall
the highest bidder, portion OF the tract OF Iard
called
PLEASANT PLAlNS,n
Situated In the county OF Washinston, on the Sty.
euth Street road, min- diately adjoining the toll
keepers house, ut the first toll gate.
Terms made known on the day Of tale.
y. b. WARD,
Trustee
WALL 4 BARNARD,
mar s9-lawlw&ds AuctopesFs.
The national Republican., 1862-04-19
LADIES' LIST.

a, res zllpha Austin, MIS- 1t CAyery, Id,
Able, Anna A Alexander, j lia
A1smi ASs xishson ,hs EliI. i sA,Mns.d AaiI NJ
Aus 10, y m A AAblc, Mrs BAIT -.
The national Republican., 1862-04-19

Of citizens and ,ol ie to ne MeCyean An Gal ery
520 Seventh street, four dooss above D. There h no
other place in this city where 50 besutiful Photo
Graphs and Ambrotypes are taken, and where 20
much pOhtencss is shown to custe mera
~ Photographs and A mbt rot pes OF all
sizes are taken on new plsn olly known 70 the
pr. prictor ofthc Nc Art Gallery $40 Seventh
street, four doors above ID. If
The national Republican., 1862-04-19

FVNliE CHEAPEsT
L AND BEST PLACE.
IN THE CITY
to get your meals, Is at the
NEW YORK EATING ROOMS,
IIi Seventh street, oppo,te the Post Office DeIart
ment
.r, A%Meals served st all hours
PARTICULAR ATTENTION .......
.Hr PAID To CLEAHLINESB
sr nseIsars respectfully invited to stop 10,
ap lo-un 1I '.. ... N y -a'1.
The national Republican., 1862-04-19
E,lln-ood Nj. EuO.nt., H.e'h Elliott, Jan.

Gould, Mary i dinGsii, Nsrihs Capt A
s.rp, Maze, H,s..r.aa. u; Aa itar-.., uspr,s,.
Hays, JUL. Harrison Fannie Honey, hlizab
as asR M a'.h Ho1:.s H.Rsas s.. MIX Rsss. Rcs.s :T
Hal. k,ss.s NJ ss 1;.sE .snv o: aI,os NJ. n,Sy
H:n t: .s. 5a Resa s.Ss Hi,..s; ;.Ea NJ
Herd sophia Hsrri', Clara II
,ss:: s:. s ;s ; SS:s S:sss, :ss:s ss;.: o;ss'
n.: ios s.s,i. SSa.So JSSSSs j.s hsSS nn,s
ss ,,., k,y:, :y:,; S.s. .ss r..
Knight S Emily Wilma % }, Mag Nag kirby, virsiui.
Lsoi-: Harriet: uti.aanu, Mrs PLomb sid ,Fanne
Lee ,Elisa ~ l. VII, Carrie Z Luusrs Mrs CS
idnch,. Mary z i,,ls, Susan q Little, MpSC
Les.s s.s sS 1: &%y,, % M.A ts%ssnse tsSn M Mr. M
tsass t ILL., EsasSsy Esnssisy Nara Mr. ts%s sns A
Moore u.isu Me,gu'a'her ,Nr.,sLcGr Greso'. .M.. II
sise., Marin. n r,on, ,Ame,li., sss!piae, Sd.
Sas,sId' Msd mN:;sn; :ss. Kn,s ss, MsSaneS Mi;
N. rs.,itn Mols NO .tsomsry NJ ssIci.sne ,Ro..na
Martin, Mrs N Il LIS Mccartney, III
M:s... %y HyS Misn .ty d.. %u
Moore, Amy Mc1Iesor, Jsu hcGuire ,Honna
seys., NJ. c N..,., Ellen N.,.on, Maya.
Nevil =, Auast'a
S'i SsS y, rs s."hLSr1a0s; ii NJ 5%s ''''' ''" I
Pool, I,mss r.ytos, Lucien Powell, ,Almi,aw
It.sa. s.%l Fryer. t:tn.rips i,IsRon, f,I, M,s
riIls6sIy, OIivcrrrichet, Js,C.
H.| II. '..
Rysr, Emma J Reynolds. Laura Reeves, s.llis
ksyy kEsy s:,s' ;sss. RsSnsd k M s:ds sa. A.siyy A:y
Reed, Emma Rob ,ioson, Mrs J Rannsy, Mrs LII
Reed, Gtnevii Redtcn, Ruth Rely, Mary key
Randall, Lucy ARan'ell, Caroline Rogers, AuLie
Realty, Mrs b
s,mmss, Msry scisers, Nancy symi. atom, 4 NJ
slooe, Mary 81 rp.ob, Mrs X seymour, MrrCH
smith, Lin. stsns6ury, Jane sendorf, Miss
Smith, HyL ~ Clsir, Mary ASedgwiok, ChasB
smith, Mr.. A shsi lew, Lefty HStsvens, Jas l.
schine,z, Mr.. C Sheibun, Mary A stewart, AnnieM
Smith, Matilda Ms mmerr Isebeccasa iltonc, Harr't
8 ~cct, hattio Spence, Eliz thllSanders, Mr., v
Str .tton, MaryE
Tssm.c. Ts M TsSs TS"%.s s.n Fnms r.pmOu' NJ"
Turpin Miss ThompSon, + ThomaS julia Il
ThAyer, Mrs ETebbs, Laura j Tyson, Frances
Tyler, Jans-2 Thrush, Mary A Thumb ulI Mrs A
Thomas, Ann A Tslt, Mary A J
Thompson Mary hompson, Mrs FTuop ood Prs
rattsn, Mrs u Z Troxcil, Mira N j
TnOmas, Mn LIyler, Catharinc III 'mps N, &c
Thompsoa, Ma yTnompson, TIP OF, Mrs s
Tupplc, NJ A Trumbul, + A
voss,, ca Van Armand, y; G v.nAorn, Rob
-r'-..-.-.. .-- w.
Wels, Auuy Wilson, Mrs II Whitney, Sc
Wise, Mary A W4Won, Fannie Warren, sarah A
Ward, Mn VIM Washington, !, Rwhitney, Mr.. {
Wall, Cstharine Williams, s u N
Ward, Mrs DR. AWarrcn. Sarah AWAKE, Kate
- Walker, Mary Walker, MisM
Wate q, u Wsters, Lucinda alkrrim Jacob
Wiseman, Mary Wilhelm, Mrs Warit 4, MARY c
Willson, Weldoa, Mrs JSwuodsr, Ann A
williams, SB
The national Republican., 1862-04-19

Thompson NJ c
'l'urpin, Miss
T'hayer, Mrs A !
Tyler, Jans-2
Thomas, Ann A
Thompson, Mar,
| rattsn, Mrs u
TnOm Az, Mr $ !
Th0rnpsoa, Ma.
'fupplc, NJ A
Vogcl, ca
| Weh, Anuy
| w ise , Mary A
| Ward, Mp VIM
Wall, Catharine
Ward, Mrs DR. A
\ wats ~
!! Wiseman, Mary
| Willson, 4
| Williams, 8 d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-02

The iron-clad frigate Warrior (British) has
made another trial and another failur-. Inc
Arabia mails bring the particulars OF the
event, and apologize for the ill-fortune OF the
ship, by stating that she was in bad trim, tl'a'
her bottom was fouled, that heavy rain was Tau.
ing and the wind blowing, not to mention othel :
drawbacks which are classed under the head %
minor Disadvantages >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-02
" AT, NEWS.

roe states that the falling back 81 the Feeders,
army was done in the most perfect order and !.
not looked upon as a disastrous movement, In,
| as one minontly well planned and necessary M.
der the circumstances Skiimishngis rcport
ed TO have been since kept mp along the lines
near each other
4 Washington paper Of last evening states
thot reliable information has been received IN
that city that lie movement Of the Federal
army has been an entire success. and that por-
ton OF the array which recently formed the right
wing now occupies The position which il wasor-
dcrcd 70 take last Thursday. The Federal loss
is believed to have been far greater than it was
at first reported but to be compensated for by
the great advantage gained. The left flank Ct
the army now rests Immediately on the bank Of
the James River, while the right is supposed
to be at the point understood to have been won
by Gen. Hcintzleman on Wednesday last
The Governors of the loyal States having in
a communication represented to the President
that, in view Of the present state Of important
military movements, and the reduced condition
Of the army, resulting from the casualties Of
the service, an additional number of men
should be accepted to FL the military organ-
cations in the field, and 20 increase the army to
such an extent as the cAigencies Of the times
demand, tie Exec 1tivc replied by accepting
the service Of three hundred thousand men for
the infantry class Of the army, and requests
that they be Immediately enrolled
BY an arrival from Port Royal information
is received that General Hunter has withdrawn
his forces from James Island, end that the re-
Inducements expected from Key = est had az
rived. Deserters protesting TO come from
General Beaurcgard's army, state that large
numbers of his men. while on their way 10
Richmond, had been directed towards Charles
ton, to reinforce the Confederate army there.
Gen. Curtis, it is now stated, is in Arkansas
suffering for the want Of supplies, while Gener
al Pike is moving on to attack him in the rear,
while General Hindman is gathering force to
attack him in front Another dispatch says
that the situation OF Gen. Curtis is very critical,
being menaced by large Confederate armies,
and his troops subsisling on half rations.
It is stated that Com. Farragut gave the
authorities of Eicksburg until Monday, the
Goth ult., to surrender the city. 4 rumor was
current at Columbus, Ky, that lombard
ment had occurred, but no time was given.
1t is rumored at Memphis that General
Breckenridge is moving north at the head OF
Confederate force to attack the detached
divisions of Gen. Halleck army.
A band Of five hundred guerrillas attacked
a narty Of the Louisville Guard encamped at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-02

occurred III DaltinH1Ie tcS'tfltttE 'il'Ni "'''ilt
commencing at the corner Of Pratt and Light
streets. Several warehouses, and large
amount Of property: were de3troyod-hanp,
oakum, hides, <Gc--Ilarl Canning died reaonlly
in England 1t Is reported in the English pa
pers that Count Pcrsigny has f4ed in his mis-
sion to England relative to American atiairS.-
Judge DartoE Of the Maryland Court Of APP
poa}s, recently arrested, has been released. =
Miss Talloy, arrested last spring. at Newport
News, on suspicion Of being SPY, has been
released, and allowed TO proceed 10 Norfolk
The scarcity Of silver c|ltngo is beginning to
be severely felt BY retail dealers in New York,
and linplastors are making their appearance
at the restaurants -An insect very injurious TO
the oat crop has made its appearance IN Ilar-
ford county, MJ!-The proHer Of the Govern
ors Of the States Of additional troops is si~ned
among the others i,y Cows. johnson, Of Icnn.,
pierpo;nt, Of Va, Gamble, Of Missouri, and
Temple Of the Military Board Of Kentucky;
the President calls into service 100000 add
tional tloops-A resolution Of inquiry into the
arrest Of Nh. Fulton, Of the Baltimore Amer
lean, has been offered in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, BY NJ. Wilkinson, Of Minnesota. -
The Northern papers are full of the details Of
the battles and movements before Richmond
on Thursday and Friday last-they must have
been severe and bloody fignts.--On Monday
night, a fire occurred in Mott street, \. York:
in which ifty-fo families were made house
less
The Washington correspondent o1 the New
York Express says, ''Stonewall Jackson pass
ed on the Cordonsvillc railroad Tor Richmond
week since to-day, and has never moved this
way in the Valley since the rcpulsc Of Colonel
Cornell at Port Republic, in the Valley. Gen.
Fremont is universally censured for retreating
this way from Lr,ray and Mount Jackson, while
Jackson was retreating the other His move
nlents were known early last week at Freder-
icksburg, and of course Mcclellan was tele-
graphed in regard to them. TIE modification
at this fact, and the great fact itself, led to the
many changes assumed last week, to which
Gen Fremont took such exception
4 letter from Fortress Monroe, dated June
80, says: THE York river is being completely
cleared Of everything movable. Steamers
and tugs are constantly arriving at Fortress
Monroe, having in tow barges schooners: &C.
Many arrived here last evening and during the
night This morning the steamer Spaulding
arrived, having eight barges and schooncrs in
tow. She reports that $50 barges, schooners,
and towboats were at Yorktown when she left,
but all were making preparations to come down
today
A profound student of anatomy promugates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-02

Scotian nave arrived, bringing dates 70 the
Goth ult.
The London journals indulge in variety Of
comments upon the struggle before Richmond
on the 3lst Of May and Tie Isl Of June-solne
treating It rs q National victory, others as Il
drawn battle. and others again az d Success lol
the NonIe}cratcs.
The New York correspondent ofthc London
Times writes that nov IS the nomcnt tor
France and England 70 urge submission on the
South, and magnanimity on the NORTH, the
dreams Of the SecesSIonists having collapsed
TIE LIVERPOOL correspondent OF the l.onUon
Times writes in favor Of the policy Of 'nedIa-
ton. although he admits that this IS not the
time 10 put il in force IIe thinks that when
mediation is proposed, it should '}c done by the
general voice Of Europe
Mr. Lindsay, in the House Of Commons has
postponed his motion relative to relations with
America, but Offered 4 resolution calling on the
government 10 recognize the South.
In the House Of Commons. on the 9Th, Mr.;
Norwood rave notice thar on July l$t he would
move resolution that If was the duty Of her
Naicsty's government 10 use every exertlon
consistent with the maintenance OF peace to
bring the warfare now raging II America 10
conclusion.
The Array and Navy Gazette says: Lord
Lyons, or able and jealous Minister at v ash
ington, may be expected in London shortly
The American Journals Will no tloubt make
many extraordinary suTmlSes; and indulge III
many strange statements respecting the motlycs
OF his lordship $ journey at this moment. We
boInve he is coming home On private business,
as he has not been in England since the death
Of the Admiral, his father
Five thousand French troops arc going to
Mexico Immediately. The French Chambers
have unanimously voted additional credits.
It is rumored that there has been an msur-
rcction III St. Petersburg but the latest, de-
spatcheS state that all is quiet There have
been no more fires. Nearly one-thir} OF the
city is in ruins. Loss one million pounds sler
ling.
The Turks have commenced the lombard
mcnt Of Belgrade, an important fortified city
Of Seryia
Cotton is advancing, and breadstuh;s firm in
England
The New Orleans correspondent Of the New
York Herald, in reporting a recent CONVERSE
ton with Union army officer in charge Of
Forts Jackson and St. Phillip, gives the idea
which obtains almost universally among the
negroes in Virginia, as we'll as elsewhere The
correspondent gives the language Of Colonel
Jones as foows-"He said that the question
of disposing Of them and providing for them
gave him more trouble than any other matter
under his charge. TO quote his own words
"Darkeys come Aocking in here; they have
heard all sorts Of stories, and listened with
their usual gullibility to every report-all tend
ing to implant the notion that if they can only
get to the forts they are free. And their idea
Of freedom is truly negro idea--thcy imagine
and are fully persuaded that it consists in hav
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
From Washington.
TSpecial to Evening Post.

Especial to Evening Post.
A late edition Of the Washington STIR Of last
evening, states that it is currently report
ei that Gen. Banks will succeed Mr.. Stan
ton AS Secretary Of War; that Gen. Haleck
returns to his old command in the Vest:
that the command Of McClell4n's army will be
given to Gen. Hooker; and that Gen. Mcclellan
will succeed Gen. Haleck.
Brig. Gen. T. D. Cox, Of Ohio, late commander
Of the Kanawaha division Of The army, ard sue
ccssor to Gen. Reno IN the command Of the 9th
army corps, has been promoted to the rArk Of
Nh ior General, and is assigned to the Command Of
all the troops in new department, which is no,
got announced.
The Surgeon General has returned from his
VI sit OF inspection to the Phils1elphia hospitals.
He found them all III frst.rate order far better
thar those which exist in any other city which
he has visited, the supplies being ample and the
arrange ments excellent. The Chestnut Hill Hos
p,al. now in course Of construction. will contain
,,yer 3. 900 beds, ami will be the largest in the
world.
Curdy. Lathrop, and other New Workers are now
here. to urge the early occupation OF Texaa, in
com ,,any with Col. Hamilton Of that State. They
have hsa an interview with tho Secretary Of Wal
upon the subject.
From the Wyandank. which arrived yes
terdav. ltis ascertained that the gunb0s;a
have been engaged for several days past de-
s,rovjpp the confederate batteries down the
river, the last place at which Trey wero en-
gseed being Cock Pit Point. tis not thought
that the rebels have any guns +, the river OF
have fired into any vessels. The report ia
that effect, brought up by river men. probably
oriRn sted with the men on the sailing vesssls
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
From Helena.

Correspondence OF Missouri Republican
HELENA, Ark, Oct 4.
We have late and very reliable Intelligence
from the rebels t0rces in this State, which is
regarded BY milit Try men bers worthy Of
confidence It is as late az tbs 18th aud 22i
ult., and seriously L,cdifed naay reports we
have heard, some of which have reached the
country. According to this .ufor'aasion the
rebel forces in Arkan cas- number, ard sre oc-
cupied, as follows: Ge y. HindmaD, at Austin,
25 miles north Of Little Book. with 5000 men.
and one battery; Gen. Poor, at White Sui
phur Springs, near Pine Bluffs, oD Arkansas
river, so miles southeast Of Littla Rock, with
five thousand, two regim ents Of which are
conscripts, one unarmsd; also one battery,
cons" !ns Of three pound ers, one l2 pound.
er. End one siege piece m ounted; Gen Mo
Rae, on Arkansas river, at Coop Hollow, with
reported force of from 4,OO9 to 5000. most
" conscripts Gen. Holmes. COMMANDMENTS
Chiefof all the force at Little Rock, with bout
1000. ard two batteries, one Of two. twelve
and six poundere the other Of two rified six
Founders. and two twelve pound howitzers !;
Gen. Mcbride. at Batesvil!s. with about 9 GOO
men, only 1900 of whom are effective MOI
Of their cavalry force has been dismounted
At present it is not believed they have more
than 1000 c,valry in the State.
At Arkadeiphi, 80 or 100 miles south-wsst
Of Little Rock. the rebels manufacture mun,-
tione of war, and have removed there al the
state records and papers.
Though the rebel generals boast Of their in.
ten.ions to invade Missouri. it is rot believed
by inteilint men in their camp. They intend
to do SO it they save the capital of their State
Ii IS all they desire at present, and perhaps
more than they expect.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-09
RIVER ITEMS.
ARRIVED, wednesday, October 8.

ARRIVED, Wednesday, Octobers.
HsNRY CLAY, Buford, st. Louis.
KATE CAssEL, Davis, Keokuk.
JAMES MEANS Pierce, Dubuque.
DEPARTED.
HENRY CLAY, Buford, st. Paul.
BILL HENDERSON, Rhodes, Dubuoue.
KArs CAssEL, Davis, Ksokuk. s.s.s
BOATS LBAvlNc TO-DAY.
The Northern Line oacket Fred Lerenz. C.nta;n
Mason, will depart for st. Paal and intermsdia,s
points to-day. This boat is of6cered by . very
popular crew, and We recommend al travellers who
desire t. take boat conveyance in that direction to
get aboard the Fred. s5n
The q. 8. mail packet James Means, Captain
Pierce, viii depart for Dubuque and intermsdiats
landings this nosnins ct o'clock. .ds u s
The mail and passenger packet Jennie Whip
pie, Captain Morrison. win depart for Fort Nadi-
sen aal III intermediate laadipgs ct o'saosk this
Neeaise.