davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14
101IfGN NEWS.
Arrival - sAs steamer E,..

/ New York, Missy IL. :
The steamer Ktna arrived at 8 o'clocl
with dates from Queenstown of the lst
The Paris correspondent of the Londo,
Herald writes that a strong feeling il
growing up there in favor of Intervention
in America. The impression il so pow
erful as to cnuse uneasiness among tht
Northern party. 1t is believed that yer,
serious oyertures have been made by thu
French Cabinet to Palmerston, with q
view to joint actioa to put an end to the
war, which, according to official informa-
tion received here, is as far from termin.
ating ~ ever.
The Paris correspondent Of the Daily
News also gives similar rumor, derived
both from French and American sources.
and says the two Governments are swing
serious consideration to the question Of
intervention il common.
The London Times adopts az it's own
the recent remarks Of Mr.. Gladstone, on
the American question, at Manchester.
1t admits that the circumstances attend
ing the secession were not suiic ient ex-
cuse for rashness. 1t was always ready
to make allowance for the Northcrnsrs Il
they would only make some allowance for
England's position as neutral power. II
claims that England has observed 4 most
disinterested and self-dssying course. and
concludes by asserting that the real ques-
ton rests entirely on whether the heart Of
the South Is GET on separation.
The New York correspondent Of the
London Times treats the battle Of Pitts.
burg Landing as drawn battle.
The screw steamer Here, cleared from
Hull for Nassau, had sailed from Queens
town, it is believed for some Southern
port.
The West India mail steamer brought
over several Confsderates Who ran the
blockade. It 10 reported that their mission
il to purchase warlike stores.
The great exhibition woald b. formally
opened the day the steamer left Queens
town. Circumstances looked auspicious.
The palm 10 sculpture il accorded by the
Times 70 Storey, the American.
Paris papers Of the 9th publish dis
patch from Vera Cruz, dated the Sd Of
April, stating that France does NOT APP
prove the convention Of Soledad. The
French troops 1t Tehucan had returned
to Vera Cruz, and would start for the City
Of Mexico on the 5th.
Gen. Goyon had been recalled from
Rome.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14
reports frsna the South.
New York, May ID.
The Petersburg (va.) Express of the
9th publishes the following:

The Petersburg (Va. Express of the
9th publishes the following:
Mobile, May 8.
The advance of Com. Porter's feet,
consisting of seven vessels, is of Fort
Morgan; ten more are of Horn Island
moving eastward. They are firing oc-
casionally apparently feeling for masked
batteries. Our forces are confident OF
holding the enemy in check.
Savannah, May 8.
The Republican says the Yankees were
accommodating the river and coast bat
teries oil the morning with gunboas. A
balloon came up nearly ct the mouth OF
the Augusta Creek and then descended.
Augusta, May I.
The Mobile Tribune Of the 4,h has dis.
patches from jackson, Mis-, dated the
I'd inst. The Delta Of Thursday last says
business in New Orleans is generally sus-
pended; most Of the banks are closed
and the city everywhere presents sad
appearance. The post Office remains
open, guarded BY Marines. The tele-
graph Offices are closed and railroad travel
stopped. The mutiny st the Fort was
caused BY the false news that the city had
surrendered. The Delta says tha. $50
men mutinied and marched of to the
enemy, from the Fort; one company stood
fire. In answer to the foreign Consuls
Commodore Farragut said he would allow
permission to leave the city on fat boats
and skiffs, but no steamboats, would lie al
lowed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14
More About the Expedition - Nsr.
felix.
Fortress Monroe, Nav 1a.

The work commanded the approach to
the channel If the river. The whole
number of guns mounted was 80, Of which
two were Parrots and number of rifled
Dahlgreens. There were about six guns
on the works which had not been mount
ed.
After spending an hour on the Ishnd
We proceeded to Norfolk. From men
found on the Island we ascertained that
the Merrimac landed during Saturday. at
. point nearly mile below the head of
the Island. During the night she had
been brought back and run ashore. Her
officers and crew were landed on the Is
hand and slow match applied to her
magazine. She was torn in fragments by
the time the crew were out Of reach OF
her. Negroes state that officers and crew
passed through the adjoining country on
the main land about clock in the morn
ing, to the number Of 600. They said
they were on their way to Suffolk.
On the left Of the river leading from
Craney Islandto Norfulk there are MOI less
than six heavy earthworks. mounting in
all " cannon, all of which are still in po-
sltlon. The amount of powder found in
the magazine is estimated At 600 pounds,
and tho fixed ammunition can only be
enumerated by the cargo.
We landed at the wharf and took .
stroll through Norfolk 1t being Sun.
day Of course all places OF business we're
ciosed, and the city presented mos.
quiet aspect. The wharyes we're crowded
with blacks, male and female, and goodly
number of white working people, with
their wives and children, were strollinp
about Soldiers we're stationed on the
wharves aud picketed through the city,
while the Gag Of the Union aoated trium.
phantly from the cupola of the Custom
House. The houses through the city were
closed, especially those of the weaithiest
classes. The secessionists talked boldly
OF the Southern Confedency, declaring
their intention to receive nothingsbu Con-
federa.e money, and saying they would
have nothing to do with the Lincoln shin.
plastcrs. They were fully confident that
in twenty days Norfolk would be re-pos.
sessed and the Yankees driven out.
The President laid of in the steamer
Baltimore. about an hour, in front Of the
city, and then steamed back to the
Fortress Secretary Chase returDed with
him, while Secretary Stanton remained
TN = late hour, in consultation with the
Military Governor, Gen. Viele and Gen.
wool. True 10 the spirit Of sccesaion.
the nre, - anticipated on Saturday. and
which threw broad red glare across the
heavens on Saturday night, proceeded
from the destruction Of the Navy Yard,
done ~ osdes Vi Inc rebel comms Dd.ut.
scarcely anything being left but black
walls and chimneys. Even the immense
CRY dock was burned and damaged, and il
y SAID the engine and pump belonging to
Richmond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14
Washington, May Is.


= Especial to Timcs.1
Capt. Baggs. bearer Of dispatches from
New Orleans, who lost his ship in the gal
liant fight there, has been assigned to the
command Of the Juniata, comparatively
new weasel Of war, carrying IL guns, nov
lying at Philadelphia.
The loss OF the Norfolk Navy Yard, BY
the rebels burning it, is much regretted
1t will Immediately be rebuilt BY the Gov
eminent.
The Military Board Of Kentucky, who
under the authority of the loyal Legisla
turs Of that State, practically took I'll mil
itary power out Of the hands Of Governor
Magohn last summer and saved Ken
lucky to the Union. have sent . deputa.
ton to Washington 10 ask for moderate
conservative action on the part of Con.
gress. They say that the emancipation
act of this District, coupled with the gen.
eral emancipation and coniscation billu
still pending, are creating widespread
uneasiness and disafection in Kentucky
and weakening the hands Of the Union
mon there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14
Gen. Carsis, Msvensnts.


At the latest accounts from Gen. Cur.
tie. Be was ct Batesville, Arkansas, on
the White river. Gen. 6tsels's division
Was within two days. march, and, NO
doubt. the two commands hAve, by thu
time, effected junction, and taken M
the line Of march to the Niasiasippi.-
When General Curtis reaches the banka
Of that stream. way will Be Devised By
the commander Of our 6otilla. 1t Fl. Pl-
low, Of supplying him with gssboeh and
transports for transferring bis army q
The Tennessee shore perhaps direc@Iy y
Memphis, where be will co-operate With
Gen. Haileck in future operations ia thAs
quarter.
There are few rebel troops il Arkansas,
I'll that could b scrapsd together having
been sent east Of the Mississippi. Ths
entire State is, therefore, completely ct
the mercy of our troops. II may Be nec-
sssary to send = force to Little Rock TO
ovsFthrq~ the disfoyal Govsrnmsnt, or
ganisc new one, and, il possible, arrest
the secession Governor, Rector, and other
ringleaders.
Gen. Curtis army. though almost los!
sight OF Tor month pssi, mas performed
= task more lsborious and tedious than
fighting battle. II hrs marched over 1
rugged and almost impracticsbls road,
through wilderness more than two hum
dred miles in extsnt, 70 reach point
where it could act against the cnsmy.-
Il has nearly accomplished ito arduous
march, and will shortly be heard from.-
Isl. Louis News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14

When We remember what immenst
sums u Molsy Inc traitor Conied.rac,
iavished upon the leading foreign jour
nalists, in the early days Of the rebellion
70 secure their couDtensncc, We need no,
wonder that now. in the crisis OF its for
tunes, these desperate traitors should sub.
sidise the Vallandigham press Of the
North Nor while such double dyed
traitons - Geo. W. Jones are running It
large, nd " vonder where they end
agents - distribute Tho nooeY and Or
ensise thsis fkisede
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14
THE GATE CITY
X E 9 X u *:
WEDNESDAY, Nj + Ia.
Ne Trouble net~eeu Then.

Ne TresIle nssween Th<..
Sam. Medary's Crisis argues that II
the Republicans we've out of the way
there would be nothing to prevent an
INN diats reunion between the North
and the South, This is Us much a. to
say. either that the Democrats Of the
North are all traitors and seek the over
throw of the Government and the estab-
lishment Of jeff Davis and his stcorner-
stone" Confederacy. or that the southern
traitors ere n truly loyal as northern
Democrats.
Certainly there should be some little
difficulty in the way of traitors and loyal
men kissing and making friends after
twelve months Of murder and massacre.
And If we may credit the testimony of
such Union men as Gov. johnson, Gar
ret Davis and Parson Brownlow, there is
some little difficulty aside from the Re-
publicans, in the way Of establishing
such intimate and loving relations be-
tween the patriots and traitors Of the
South.
"HURRAH FOR JOE TOMBSTONE.
Such was said to have been the cxtft.
ing and insolent exclama. an of our "Ma-
jor' Floyd, when the false rumor reached
here last summer, in some Extra" sheet
from St. Louis, that the rebel chief "Joe
Johnston" had defeated Gen. Patterson,
near Martinsburg, Virginia. We spoke
in the Gate City the next morning, as its
readers may remember, of the JOY openly
manifested by the treason sympathiacrs
among us, upon that occasion. "Joe
Johnston was special favorite and idol
with them, being deemed worthy. BY osr
Floyd, As it was said, of being classed
with his bosom friend and patron, JEFF.
Davis, and his immortal namesake and
cousin. John B. Floyd, Ex-Secretary of.
war-a glorious triumvirate
Jeff. Davis has had the prudence never
YET to expose his carcass 10 the FIRE of the
Union troops-d which the traitor sheets
in rebellion are beginning to remind him.
with bitter taunts. How FLOYD, like 81
thief in the night" sneaked out of Fort
Donslson, and how JEFF. Davis rebuked
hi n for it, the whole world knows. And
now We have the following graphic ac-
count, in telsgraphie dispatch from Gen.
Marcy. of Joe Jobnstcn's" chiralrie
peri ,tmances before Williamsburg, on the
9th instant:
Williamsburg. Mays
Gen Mcclellan, on the 9th inst, had
most decisive victory. Only about 80,
900 Of our troops we're engaged against
10000 Of the best rebel troops. Our
men fought most valiantly, and used the
bayonet finally, rhicA the rebels could mot
stand. They fought well until they tels
cold steel, when they took to their heels
and ran ike horses, leaving their dead,
wounded and sick upon Our hands. Joe
johnston led them in person. To think
OF "Joe Johnston" following Floyd ex-
ample, and running--'.likc horse" ! as
jet. Davis probably has done, or very
soon will do. from Richmond. Alas for
the Floyd triumvirate! Alas for the
chivalry "See how they run r Where
IS that Southern gentleman who is
equal 10 i've Northern Yankees? Poor
devils, they are about "plsyed out" As
usual, the greatest braggarts prove them
selves the most pitiful crayens, when pu.
TO the test.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14
EFoA Mcclellan.
Headquarters. Cumberland, Va. |
MAY l1-Sunday Eve.

There has been no movement of troops
to-day, a. Gen Mcclellan was DESTROYS
of observing the day and giving his men
an opportunity to rest.
The reports brought in to-day by scout
ing parties sent TO the Chickahominy on
the left, distance of thirteen miles, con-
6rm the burning Of both bridges across
that river. The enemy was seen in con-
siderable force on the opposite side.
We learn from q contraband belonging
to Gen. Lee, who left Richmond Yesterday,
thatthe troops which rctrsated BY that road
are encamped at the toll-gate, eight or
ten miles THU. side of the city. He met
but few troops between here and that
point.
A strong picket force Of the enemy
made its appearance about two miles from
the White House to-day. They were not
interfersd with until they became too
bold. A gunboat, which arrived about
| o'clock, shelled them out from the river,
1t must have been heard in Richmond, az
il is but twenty miles distant.
Cincinnati, May Is.
The Commercial has the following
Southern news:
The Memphis Avalanche of the 9th
says Geographic news from Richmond i
painfully significant. Mcclellan seems
TO have been preparing the same fate for
Richmond thst Butler and Porter got up
for New Orleans.
The Avalanche Of some days since says
Of the affairs in New Orleans: Mayor
Monroe and all the Alderm en- have been
arrested, and on refusing to take the cath,
wers sent to prison. Greaf distress pre-.
walls in the city. Food Of al kinds i
extremely scarce. Flour il not to Be had
at any price. There is more Of the Fed
eral force yct to BE- landed and the river
10 full Of Federal gunboats, mortars and
transp orts.
The Avalanche says the Congressional
stampede from Rishmond had very de-
pressing effect, and ii i believed It fore
shadoved the early evacuation Of Vir.
GINA. The policy Of evacuation il near
| il played out. We have but precious lit
de more territory that Ne can spare.
The Memphis Argus Gays the Confsd-
crate loss at Shiloh was ! 900 killed and
wounded. The Argus, 10 Al article on
gunboats, says thus far, it must be con-
tossed, our gunboats on the river have
BEEN : disgusting 6x1le; people know it.
and % does the Government.
The corrsspondent ofthc Memphis Az.
alanshs ssys 30 per cent. Of Bishop Polk )
army was killed and wounded at Shiloh.
The Avalanche OF ths 7lh says: We
have advicss from New Orleans up TO Sat-
nrday q II o'clock !. n. Gen. Batter
has taken tho 81. Charles Hotel 90 his
headquarters. Ths Evans Nouse . Poy-
dras street haa heAn eonxer1sd into ! No.
pitaL Jaeksoa Stssst nepst ~ 1ahslI
possession q eaturiay norniug. Y -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14
Rrem n. Pillow.

Chicago. May I3.
SpAcial to the Tribune from Cairo. 8
P. M, 18th, says:
The Sky Lark just arrived 1t the levee
with Wild rumor in relation to the grea,
naval battle on Saturday morning, tale.
graph mention Of which il forbidden. -
Whan the Sky Lark left furious can.
nseading was heard in the direction Of
the fort, which could plainly be distin.
guished ill after the steamer passed Tip.
tonville. 1t ID expected the next news
will b the occupation Of the bluff by the
Federals and evacuation Of the fort.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14
Louisville, May Is.

Louisville, May Is.
/ CON. Foots left for the East On nail
hat q noon,
Morgan hss released On paroIs C.lonsl
|OsGss, laAe Of WalfordIs ssyalry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14

Fright In Rssersburg.-M more Run srs.
New York, May Is.
The advance Of the iron-clad runboae
Galena up the James Rivpt created tie
ntnost eonstsrnalion in P1lershnra. TIE
fact that she had siIsncsd IL rebel III.
tef'ss = Days Poiat and NJ approaahiaa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14

a~Ths capital Of tho Southern Con.
isdsraey hss bsen temporarily removed u
DaayiIls, n. Q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14

z ANTED 70 RENT,

Near ths Business psst Of tovn, . Coed House with
mine or ten rooms, for which will pay good price
and the rent when wanted. Rome sod apply unless
shey want prompa tenant and psems nens ons. Pos
DessaVn any ums In the next sixty days viii do. Ar.
ply at oar store. CHAG. p. 8fR0k
nsFo1-A Of KalloGg 4 HirTr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14
WESTERN HOTEL,
E.svss, Sst. Masn 4 JeAnssn sss..
1Ok0K IOWA.

TAa understgned having lcasad he ahove hotei
sna h.vin1 nnds..ene !hcsosgh rep:tra and elean-
III hours Of the dr. ard night for the aeeop,nods
taen q visisors To- sshts viiibs eesnnsIy suppi.
q IN she Aols ~ maSkst a1orAa, asA % 10
taee u eopd order. N -
asiis p..s1aAss = Fsspsssss.ly ss.issss4, Price.
Mnsne Hmee. q. HUMkI0EA,
erssss1 rfepetetof.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-14

Japan TEA.
Kxtya Fine Imperial;
- - yo4Eg Tyson;
OolohE.
Parties in want Of choice Tras viii And them at
ROBERTSON h NeQUEEN's
AsSle-d IL lain street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-07
Contrahand 4 Camps.

Fire n. 7. Herald corrsposdent at
Port Royal, writing IS 10 the enroalnsnt
by Gen. Hunter of fcontrabands In oon-
panics for camp service, says: .,-.ssA
was one of a psrty who visited their
comp this morning, at Gen, Drayton's s
plantation about two miles from The
Head, and never saw a happier looking
crowd. They were busy at clearing more
camp ground, cooking food, aud other
necessary work, and I'll seemed activity
and cheerfulness. COL. kenzie, lately Of
Gen. Hunters staff, comn1ands the repi-
ment, The company officers are taken
from the on-commissioned officerr and
privatcs Of our army, and those / sawt
there, headed by Capt. Trowbridge, Of
Co. A, seemed well chosen, and full of
the right spirit, and very sanguine.of sue
cess, both in recruiting and ia making
regiment.
Among military men great difFerepces
of opinion prevail, bnt il is believed alat,
both with soAliers and officers, The move
ment viii be popular, when il is seen how
completely it is IN the interest Of the
white soldier as we'll as the blAok-by
furnishing force for those kinds of duty,
and those locations in which the black ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-07

safe, while the white soldier can only serve
at great hazard
The 10Th of May is the extreme date
when it is safe for whites to be exposed
in certain localities, and even on Hilton
Head the ordinary duties tlessened az
they have hcrn by Genera Hunters .
rsarI1ary precaulIonsl have caused great
daa. nt sickness. Il il clear that, if the
war lasts, we must profit by the example
of England in the East and West Indies,
and IN the hot season keep our white
troops only for IN emergency. and pui as
much Of the needfui work and exposure
as possible upon our black fellow-citizens
now made free, AS military necessity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-07

iion. J. +. Boaligny, arrived in New
York FROM New Orleans on Thursday
evening last, IN the steamer Matanzas
and stopped at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Dir. Bouligny, it viii be recollected was a
representative in Congress from Louisiana
when that State went out Of the Union-
DE. however. refused to relinquish his
seat, and maintained his adherence to the
Union. At the close Of his term, lie re-
turned to New Orleans. His history since
his return is thus briefly teia il, letter
from New Orleans:
Lest night tho officer of the guard at
the ST. Charles was accosted BIZ gentle
man, whom he found to be Bouiigny, one
of the last representatives, whom Lonisi-
ana sent to Congress, and who held out
for the Union long after his State seeded.
Since that time that man has fought no
less than seven duels, (nearly one a
month solely On account Of his Union
sentiments. He is now manned man,
his left hand shattered aud arm pa raj xcd,
and one or both Of his feet injured.
That is literally standing up for the Un-
ion," and he says he is still as strong q
Union man ~ ever. All honor to him
and oil like him may they be many He
has been very badly treated; his wife was
taken from him and sent to Norfolk, though
she is now in Washington city, and he
has been debarred from all correspondence
with her for many months.
Mr. Boulieny left New York on Thurs
day for Washington, where his wife is
While in New York he was called ON by
a large number of citizens, who express
ed their esteem for the patriot A sere-
made to him was proposed, but he declin.
ed the honor on account Of his health, and
the necessity Of his leaving early in the
morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-07

r II r q FL rs.
b. ihisrouts, FretEhts OF oil descr,ptions can b
ior*Arasa from Philadsiphia, New York, Bsston eI
bAnlmofe, 10 or from ARy point on the H siIroad N
OF Ohio, kentncEy, Indiana, Illinois, Wfsconsin
Iowa or Missouri. BY RAILROAD DIRECT.
The Penusyisant= Railroad also conn ectx ri PIN.
burg With Hssamers BY which Goods rar Be foYv
ed TO any point on lbs Ohio, Musk ipcum. Ksntucix
TSnnessee. CamberiaEc, fiiinnis. lsronsfn Nissis
lspPl. Missouri. kAnsas, aud He'd Klyers.
and nj Cleveland ySaBdusky and CAlcago wItiste. m
sfs 70 ali posss - the North w ee.ern Lakes
Asrehs as aod Slippsrss nisusting the transports.
don OF theft Freishtt6 this Company can rely vim
confidence ON Ia spea6s tsaa asats
The Kntes of Ereichl
70 sndiron any posai IN the West byths PeAnsyI-
vAntA Lfaxsl hairpsd. arc ~ Aif tiMes AZ IA :
vuRABLE AZ ARE CHARGED by OTHERRAII-
ROAD COMPANIES 9l s7. n : - 80 : 80 -
r. Be particular to mark packages. ssvlA Pxrr
cxs~At k.R."LU
FOR Freight CoBiTsetsor shipping Dire eiiep,. sp-
pt 70 o. address either Of the Agenls u
4 tbraay. JA8 U3 s7Gf 15s7, 2's'
X r. SASS, s.. Lpuik, NJ isseufi. ksra
h.STFWAKT, Fred gbt Agent pittsbn rxh l.
GLAHhE.n CO., Traissass Axss.tk, As y.
Hfc AxfDkUM CO.. A.di.on. Ind. R
s4s J. 4. AoukE Leaisy die, Ny. sa'
" y; 49, w. aikaaA VA Co., Evansville, Ind.
w. II. a n l.. LANGLEY, I, 6 all polls, @.
b. NEAL, Parkersburg, Va,
~ HALL a CO.. Marietta, d #Ga
= PIERCE 4 CO., Zanesyills O.
MsDOWkLL Il M'cuLk Postsnlath %
k.AhEkiY, MAJ ssiils, NY. 4f @
r. JOHNSON, Ripley, o.
JOHN TODD, Cosington, Ky.
q. L. HEAToN, Cleveland o.
The south anawesi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-07
A RRIVALS AND DEPARTURE
RAILROAD TRAINS

Nosthern Train leaves daily Sundays sxeeptedfAt
1iW .. N. and xrrlNes ~ saB r.
western Train leaves daily tsnIdayt exe~raed1 Ut
10 a. u aud soo p m AID arrives at 1890 and
see D. Ei.4-
Al Hamilton Bepoa ,TrntEson the Eakssl VaIFey
Railroad arrive uaiiy, except sundsss a4o'eloel p
m, nd depart daily Is u ndsy excepted aus So. an
Busses connect wifhihisc city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-07
7 TNITED STATES MAIL ANDEX.

! - THESE LINZ PAI kEJN.
JKNsrE WnPrLE, Chas MORTON Mas
YER and KATE CAssxI, Is. w unsis. sQAKsA
Master, are nov M king regular dali. upsa
tsuhday excepisd1 bctw rem Roe& Isana $40 10 s.-
Iot Ard kea kak, leaving each end ef the IAste ut
~ciocH = m. ing sure connections With X. oknk
and D. Louis farke TOR 81 Lsnis snd The lesniess
que * k m.sK n