davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
Mobile, Dec. 9,


Twenty-Five Federal prisoners, taken
near Gainesville yesterday, were brought
in to-day.
The cars arc running from Grand
junction to Holly Springs, and the tele-
graph working.
The Richmond Examiner says, the
preparations Of the United States to sub
jugate the South, are now truly gigan-
tic.
In the east, west and north, on land
and water-every where, and on all
sides, the movements Of the Federal ar
my and fleets indicate zeal, hope, a
fanaticism, dcspotic avidity, that should
Danish from every Southerners mind all
thought of an early peace, and nerve ev-
cry loyal Southern hand for . battle in
which there will be no quarter.
Northern vandals again threaten to
overrun Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon,
Charleston and Mobile. Texas, unde-
Tended. lies torn and bleeding, and the
power of the enemy's forces are being
prepared in Missouri and Kansas for the
invasion Of Arkansas, communication be-
tween the west and Richmond is menaced
at Chattanooga and Knoxville, and the
Mississippi and tributaries are buzzing
with gunboats for operations as soon ~
the floods come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
New York. Dec. 16.

The Washington correspondent of the
Commercial Advertiser, dated the 18th,
says. If our arms are crowned with victo-
ry before Fredericksburg, it will insure
the appointment. Of Judge Holt as success.
sor to MIR. Smith, Secretary Of Interior.
Should any mishap occur. it may lead to
a reconstruction of the Cabinet and the
recall Of Mcclellan to the command. AL
ready We have many rumors on the sub
ject, but like everything else the war
news is to decide it. All are excited
feverish and impatient.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17

tHANGE OF PUBuc OPINION IN Eva.
LAND.-secretary Seward is reported Ia
have said within few days that public
opinion in England was undergoing de-
cided change in our favor, and that he
believes that Napoleon listened % thu
call for help from the manufacturing dis.
tricts Of France rather than TO his own
desires, when be dictated and caused 10
be published the recent dispatch Of N
Drouyn dc LHuys.- Washington Cor.
N. I Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17

A SOLDIERS THOUGHTS follow.
ing extract from letter written by sol.
der to bis brother and published in the
Indianapolis American gives vivid repre-
sentation Of the thoughts and feelings Of
many soldier now sacrificing the com.
forts of home for country:
began 10 look for letter Two d.vs
ago. The mail comes in at noon Ie.m4
to my quarters this afternoon and though,
- going to. the post office. | started
zee and concluded | would not 20 till TO-
*brrow; then took another notion-be.
ing very anxious to hear from home
and went, and received this letter I
never lifted letter with more anxiety
Being so long from home without hearing
word from there, fancied that come
one would be dead, or something bad had
happened. These thoughts gave me much
uneasiness, but when came to the nara.
graph saying all was well at home. / fell
relieved, there is no place like
home. | was glad to hear that mothe,
was IN good health. Many night have
thought of how she would come cold
nights and straighten the covers over me
and 3D., ask me if ! would sleep warm enough
lnese thoughts would pass through my
mind as night after night laid down OF
Tue cold, damp ground, with nothing owe,
me but the thin spread boughs of pin.
Tree. with no blanket, and nothing but ,
tnin blouse-part of the time having M
snlrt, pants, boots or socks on. Manv ,
night have l thus laid down and the heav,
Southern dews which fell like rain. am
the after part Of the night would be yer,
emily, but after rising in the morning an,
getting warm, q never got up warm il
the morning in the South fe!. .s re!
as ever did in my life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17

The free labor movement which has
been extensively organized in eastern
North Carolina. is understood to be pre-
parntory to an organization of the State
on local basis, SO that North Carolina
may accept President Liasoln's policy of
compensated emancipation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
B TELEc RARh.
Especial ~ Times.
Nov York, Dec. l6.

Il appears that the Paymastcr's Depart
raent is able to procure only about $500,
600 per day for soldiers wages, while tho
demand is four million. The fact is ow-
ing to the inability of manufacturers to
supply them, which accounts for the IN
jury done the soldiers. >4
The following dispatch was received by
the President Al o'clock Sunday morn
ing:
Headquarters Army Potomac,
December l4th.
We have carried the FIRST line of the
enemy works opposite the town and three
miles below. and hope to man the crest
Of the hill today. Our loss in Killed and
wounded is estimated at about 5000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17

nsnsaSe hsamount Of the United Stassa
loanp crestsd in ls4l and extended I.
April ID, l64H, which falls .dps the pres.
ent year, and the names Of ow ncrs there
OF and other information relating thereof
aiso : copy, or copies of any memorial Of
memorials addressed to him or to the
Treasury Department, and whether hi
proposes to pay in coin.
The West Point Academy appropria.
ton bill passed without debate or amend.
ment.
Potter announced the death of Luther
Hanchett, former representative from
Wisconsin. After appropriate resolutions
were passed, the House adjourned.
SENATE.
The Vice President laid before the SEN
ate message from President Lincoln.
placing at the disposal of Congress, 8
swords, formerly belonging to Maj. Gen.
Twiggs, sent to him by Maj. Gen. Butler,
from New Orleans and suggested that
if the swords should be given to any one
by Congress as reward Of courage, Gen.
Butler is entitled to them first. Laid on
the table
McDougall offered the following reso-
mtions:
Resolved. That this Government will
maintain the payment of coin Of any in
terest on deposits and will consider !, a
breach Of policy not to do otherwise.
Resolved, That the duties on imports
shall continue to be collected in coin and
the old issue of demand notes, and when
the latter shall not be sufficient for the
purpose Of such payment they shall be
thereafter paid in coin. Referred to the
committee on Finance.
Rice introduced bill granting public
lands to the State Of Minnesota to aid in
improving the navigation ofthe MINES
ota and Red River Of the North, connect
ing the same by canal.
Williamson introduced a bill for the
relief Of persons for damages sustained BY
the recent depredations of certain bands
of Sioux Indians. He also introduced
2 bills for the removal Of the Winnebago
and Sioux Indians from Minnesota and
the sale Of their reservation.
On motion of Davis the resolution Gen.
surfing Buchanan was taken up.
Nh Hale said he should vote against
the resolution, not because he did MT de-
ny the fau.s n stated, and not because lie
did not believe that Buchanan did wrong.
but because he would not in this way con
denim any man. Buchanan was only a
private citizen, and this resolution, if
passed, would stamp him with infamy.
and his friends might thank God that he
had m childron Al laa Va lak,nd him He
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17

hhs BaiNsAADx.--The Jacksonyilie
IN. journal says that Mrs. Brinsm.de.
Who has figured 20 largely In tho public
journals, 10 the wife OF "A. A. Brinsmade.
formerly OF that town, and now in the
rebel army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
Headquarters Army Potomac.
Falmouth, Va, Dec. Is.


During last night the army Of the Pc.
tomao evacuated their position on the op-
posite side OF the river. The movement
was perilous one, but it was conducted
safely. The artillery was the first to
cross the river. The last. of the infantry
brought up the rear shortly after day
light. The enemy never discovered the
movement till il was too late to do any
damage. As soon as the last man was
got safely over the river, the pentoon
bridges we're removed, thus cutting off
all communication between the two
shores. e
Our wounded are all safe and on this
side.
There was q heavy wind all night, ac-
companiet with considerable rain, which
assisted us in our movement, and proven
ted the rebels from learning our inten-
tons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
Washington, Dec. l6.

The army bill reported from the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, appropriates
s73l ,OoO, 900 for the year ending june
1864.
Senator Wiliamson's bill, for the re-
moval of the several bands of Sioux, as
signs them beyond the Missouri river,
sufficient to give them so acres of good
agricultural lands to each individual, and
appropriatas 100000 for their removal.
1t provides that the old reservations shall
be sold for the benefit of the tribe, and
that individuals who sought TO prevent
the recent massacres shall be allowed to
remain and retain $50 acres each.
Senator Rices bill in aid Of canal to
connect the Minnesota River and Red
River Of the North, grants for such pur-
pose million acres of Minnesota lands
and gives the right Of way and 800 feet
in width.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
Washington, D &C. Is.

Meredocio Motley was nominated to
the Senate to-day as principal clerk Of
Gen. Keime, and j. Whitley, of Wiscon-
sin, was nominated Agent for Colorado
Territory.
The body of General Beyard left for
Washington to-day. He was to have
been married on next "Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
Cairo, Dec. l6.

CAIRO, Dec. 10.
No advance has yet been made from
Oxford. Gen. Grant has issued IN order
to the effect that after the 10Th inst,
trade and travel will be open TO Oxford.
For tho present, persons not connected
with the army, wall not DO permitted to
pass beyond that point.
Another order has been issued respect
ing Kentucky, as that State has fulfilled
the requirements of the constitution of
the United States and OF the laws of Con-
gress, by choosing Union men to gil Offices
of State, and execute the laws
Seven hundred prisoners arrived from
Lagrange last night. s. b. Boon, 18th
Ark, is among them. On the way up
o,e bad case of small pox was developed.
We have now over 100 prisoners here,
and FIVE officers.
The safe of the steamer Planet was
robbed of between five and seven thou
sand dollars, at Helena, on Thursday
All quiet at that point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
w Washington. Dec. l6.

The following has just been received
Falmouth, Dec. 10, 8:45.--This morn
ing il ID raining fast river rising rapid
ly. Our troops are all on this side ofthe
river and pontoons taken up,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
Especial to Hcrald.I
Nashville, Dec. is.

A correspondent 10 the Rebel Banner,
says JEFF. Davis has arrived at Murfrees-
boro and is guest Of Mr.. Nancy.
The rebels have re-occupied Franklin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
New York. Dec. l6,

re New York, Dec. l6.
Specials this morning contain nothing
from fredericksburg not in Associated
Press dispatches last night.
The whole number killed, wounded and
missing in Franklin's Grand Division is
5.932.
The Washington IntelIigenoer, of yes
terday, says, the engagement, contrary to
what appears to have been the general
expectation. wasn't resumed yesterday
The enemy was occupied in extending
and Strengthening his works, and our
army was taking care of its wounded and
buryiny such of it's dead as could be re-
covered FROM the battlefield.
Burnside was reinforced during the
day by Gen. Sigel's corps. He unques-
tonably had good reasons for delaying
another attack upon tho enemy's lines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
Richmond, Dec. 8.

Gen. Morgan attacked an outpost of
the enemy At Hartsyiile, on the Cumber-
land river, yesterday, killing, wounding
and capturing eighteen hundred prison.
ers, two pieces of artillery and 1000
small arms Our loss 225 killed and
wounded. The day previous small
foraging party was captured by General
Zellers near Nashville, with SO prisoners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
~ The District Court aa;onrra,

- The District Court adjourned
sunesaay morning for this term.
RICHARD Bennett was convicted Of horse
stealing and sent 10 the penitentisry for
four years. Elliott and Lizsnbee we're
convicted Of robbing old man Kambo, and
sentenced. one for two, and the other for
Two and half years residence ut Fort
Madison Ottumwa Courier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
Baltimore, Dec. l6.

Bftimore, Dec. lG,
II is repeated by the Old Point boat,
that the Engfsh steamer Cndmus reports
having seem large heet entering Cape
Fear River.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
Washington. Dec. Is.

Last night about s o'clock the rebel
cavalry, under Maj. White, about 395
strong, made . raid to Poolesville, Mary
land. They found IS men of Scots 900
quartered in wooden building. After
. brief but fierce struggle, and after the
building Was on fire, Lieut.. Smith and n
men surrendered and were paroled. On
our side We lost one killed, Lieuts. Stiles
and Smith. and Corp. Berry Wounded
The rebels lost two killed and three
wounded.
The rebels took every thing valuable
from the men they paroled; also stripped
the body of Sergt. Stiles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
sOuTHERN NEWS.
Fortress Monroe.

Southern papers says Cen. Foster IS
force is designed 10 cooperate with the
Yankees at Suffolk against Richmond.
either By direct advance upon Peters
burg or by attempting to seize our rail
road communications mt Weldon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
Boston, Dec. l6.

A letter from Port Royal the 10th,
states that Banks passed there on the 9Th,
bound south. One of his steamers broke
down and was towed in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17

r.. Prentice says the election OF Dr..

---------------------
@ Prentice says the election OF ID
Odds is to be regretted. What aplty 1T Il
that such set or border state Politician
as Prentice could not rule the politica
sentiment OF the North. boooing between
Abolltionism ana conservatism, they
would assist IN binding US captive to q
tyranny wnlcn on asks time to become
the most nnocaraS'e OF history Du-
pnque 11efaio.
Such is the style in which the treason
propagating Herald of DUBUQUE snuh,
even hitler OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ;o,r,.,
.e,L. -, f-. ! - '- :.
% '''s >"'''' 'o' expressing ITS aishSe OF
northern traitors.
the r-r.r~.- .~,.,..--
.s, the Masses Ter. ..
We make . brief extract from a let,A,
Of Mr.. Motley the celebrated h,s,o,;, ;
AL a u;.; ~
ssei :. ans AusuiA'
so2rs' 70 Secretary Seward, giving HIM
IL seeo=at Of pabise opinion in Europe.
He ays.
~. ,x.ne. J., Je,;as III, ,hs ,a,a.n.u
= Ears--.p rnhsie on;nion - del;va-sJ
go, - -. !. s 80 1ense.eo
frysn9Iv Ia our csnse This ,s In he =.
erJoer. of course. 10 the interrn,t,ons
waieh she continuance of the war causes
10 material interests. and TO the increas-
ing dislike in Europe to liberal institu-
tiors. Ia would b weakness in us tory
pecl sympathy from the privileged class
e but the peoule everywhere svmna.
thise with rs, for they know that our
cause is that OF free institutions. that our
struggle is that of the peo,le ag,in., an
ohgarchy. They are not deceived nv the
Federation of Tho SOL camnon,'i..o.
about the wicked war; the q m;ser,ble
war" the eauseless war; Not one Of
the critics and prophets with which the
world srarms. and who are 50 an,ious 70
take the mote from their neirhbor's eve
has ever suggested any possible nro;ect
for the restoration OF peace. Thew con.
tent themselves with denouncinp the war
1t would be we'll for these nhllosonher.
to ponder the motto which ths S,,ts os
Massachusetts, borrowed from Alcernor
Sidney, and has borne fur nearly cen,u.
nv on her seal.
"Ense peti, pae,d.u snh Eh.r,,,. .n;.,..
The ,;ma cnma. - IN ..
thew can acb;eye nosoa ga ,;au Nnen
swo,a alono Az a ~. ao .a noef,y Dy the
b.va - s..nlaS Aon muse dressings
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
Peoria. Dec. i

! The building on the corner OF Main and
Washington streets. occupied by farreli's
drug store and Coles daguerrean gallery,
vas destroyed by ire last night. Far
rell's stock valued ut SIS 600, was in.
surcd for $4,000. The building was in
sured for e5, 900. Coles lstock, valued
at $4,000, was insured for 81, 500. The
adjoining buildings were slightly injured,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17
100ko!! ROokS!!l
q i Tt BOOK ~
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

The attention Of the Public II requsstsd 70 n.
following list Of Books. suitable for CIu. r., -
Esesived from The leading publishers:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-17

IITY BOOK STORE.
Corner Main and Second Streets
Nsxtto Banking Hou.e of VIM Thomp.onA ACC.
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
MTIsTER RAilf,ARaEmEEr,
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baii:mors
IA n. r K R q A ID.

On and after MONDAy, NOV. ls, 1881.
PASsEN9ER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADHI,.
PHIA:
Eor baltimore, at $50 r. IL, S!h = IN, l.Us = NJ,
(Express) and 1850 p. ID.
For Chester, NJ s,Is &, f II &c p ,J 4s snd to.s9
p. IN.
For Wilmington, 81 $50 s Es., SIT l. III II ss g.
n, 10 and 1880 p. nj.
For New Castle, At ais q. N. AND SsS .. ~
For Dover, at $40 5. m. and 8.db n. u,
For Milford, At SIS O. IN.
For sslisbury, at 8 10 3, IN.
TRAINS FOE PHILADELPHIA
Lssys Baltimore &. $40 a. m, (Express) lOs p
lExprsss go and ?, m. (Expres.I
s+b, and 80 p. IN.
Leave Milford 1t 4b6 p. IN.
leave Dover at q. m. and 5.lop. In.
Leave New Castle at II o. m. and $40 D. Ii
Leave Chester NJ $50 ., m, 1915, $50, and ssC
Pm.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
stations 81 $40 and y. m; ios Dover and in.erne
diste stations, at LOS p. m
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at 64b 3. m, l.. .o6 and II. 20 p. m
Leave Wilmington At a.sc q. m, s.2S 3. m, II 81
EREIaaT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached
will run ~ follows
Leave Philadelphia, for Perryvilc and in,erme
date places, At $40 p. m.
Leave Wilmington, for PSrryviic aud iatermsdt
Leave Bsitmors, for Havrs do.araos and inter
mediate stations, ate .. N.
ON SUNDAYS ONLY:
Al $50 q. m. and 1850 p. m from Philadslphis to
Att from Baltimore to Philadelphis.
The $50 T. m: Train from Philadelphia 10 Eaiu
'aore will rnn daily Monde" seeg.sd p,ro,
ian ST President
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
,rLue7 asAIssg ,As UHETxn -

ENLltIE5 assIssc ths UEE-En s~H.
FINLEY sIGGEK, (Iate Register OF IL.
.FeasuTyO and CHARLES f. SHERMAN Co
aucrs AZ Law will devote their entire sttentiur u
le prosecution and settlement Of demands aga.
lG United States, growing out Of the present vs.
including the Accounts and Claims OF State, ,Us.
raGtors, ara L,ssursing Odloers; sppIics.icn. "a
os re'tora-eu o' property illegally siszel u 81,
rlred, ans icr compensation for the use priy. {
property tOT -"v"rnnent purposes ana for dlI q.
for the injury Of such property By the Er1r ;.
military pSy, pensions, and bounty land ...'- 81
dist.ibudve shareS Of monies payable at go r
Sury and due TO sub. o.oortrsctors and other
Tney will also give legal advice TO olarnsRie C0n
tractors, and 70 unprofessional agents in htgAISc
aces and prepare written argumente when desi red
With Nonresident Agents who may send t4su.
i,slns, equitable division Of commissions vii g.
made.
Cndisputed Demsrdg will be collected and
romptly remitted for Q commisaen OF from nal
two and halt per cent depending o ne
mount and negotiations with the DepE-rrs
conducted on moderate terms,
BY prompt attention, moderate charges, ~. -
lerenoer and minute knowledge Of the q L.
'egulsuong, rules sno preoedents, governing IT,,
Lass Of business At the Department., they ronr =
lender their services useful to claimant spG -
sseiitors.
Reference nay be made to Members Of .oGy. 2.
and officers OF the Government; and especially b.
gerntssion, 10 the Hon ELsHk WmrTLxaAr ..r.
Comptroller OF the Treasury.
Aedres-" Gtars BIGGER 6HEEMEa
Washington, y I
ofioe, Eo ~ = s.rsst. nsar Tresssry ana ~.
ls-ds Hotel. nov s---'.
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
EuE sosso., VIA ..wroRs AnD

Or, y n iPI'ocIs 81 ;'H'1SS EFF: ;;s: e
SfATE. BAY Bate .ad STATE or &z1llS
Of great strength and speed but pastcuafiy adapted
to the navigation q Long Island Sound running Il
connection with the Fail River and Old Colony
railroad, distance Of 90 miles only TO Boston.
j, Ths ..s.%e; ESfiRE ST1fE, ,,csps. i; S.sysos,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Friday, al oolock, p.
NJ Its touching at MsMRoFt GsSI ssSh \, ,yay
Iuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, ct o'oiook
r, NJ, touching at Newport each way.
These steamers are Atted with oommodius stats.
rooms, and every arrangement for the security and
comfort OF Passengers, who afforded BY this routs
nights rest on board, and on arrival at Fall river
proceed per steamboat train, reaching Boston early
the following morning, or may remain on board nm.
I'll starting OF the accommodation at A. M, BY
which they may reach Boston about s.46 A. N.
baggage master is attached TO each steamer, who
receives and tickets the baggage, and accompanies
the same 70 its destination.
A steamer runs, In connection with this line, BE-
tween Fan river and Provideuos, daily, except 6un
days =.
dispatch BY an Exprcse Train, which leaves Fall
river every morning, .gundays excepted, at TX
O'Clock for Boston and New Bedferd arriving atits
destination at about II A. NJ.
For freight q ps.age, apply On boAra, Or atth
and berths, apply on beard, OF II dsared to SECURE
them In advance, TO -
WIN. BORDEN, Agent,
aug lit 70 and Il West street N. II
The national Republican., 1862-11-05

A q A q. u.
n OAK HsLL CLOTHING Room.
Mr. Bruce, formerly At the Oteon Hall, has now
opened ne- store ut No s64 Seventh street, Just
below Smith's where he has fine selection of Men
and Boys clothing Al very low prices he is desrous
OF having all hts old customers call him as they
buy goods at lower prizes han any other store
In the CITY. j. BRUCE & co ,ClOthiers
No. 4ei Seventh street, near j.
Call end Gee Mr. Bruce, st No. 4a Seventh street,
near F
Mr Bruce has Fine Stock OF Clothing for Men
and Roys wear, at No. a6I Seventh sr,et, opposite
City Post Oaice.
Mr. Bruce IL the man 10 pInGAe the Eoys In Cloth.
ing, at No. 454 Seventh street
Everybody knows that Mr.. Bruce can cell Boys
Clothing cheaper than auv one el-s. No. 464 Sey.
spth Street, opposite City fost OMce
For Men aud B2ys' Clothing call on Mr. Bruce, at
Oak Hall, No, l64 Seventh street, between Il aad Y
Mr.. Bruce Is the man to please you ia Boys Cloth.
ing, at Oak Hall, No 45i Seventh street, opposite
City Pos, Once. &c 25--8m
The national Republican., 1862-11-05
NEE sr LCuIs. Chsatnut a,r..f.

TlNEk ST. LOUIS, Chestnut gtrsst.
i Between Third and Fourth, PhllAdelp phia
The undersigued having leased for aterm OF years
this popular house, have the pleasure Of announcing
to their friends nd the travelling community tha. q
Il now open for tle reception Of guests. The house
vsted and reftted in superior manner the apart
ments are large, well ventilated and furnished In
modern style Il Is centrally located convepien. to
all the depots and ;eanboat landings, and IL the
immediate vicinity o. the Custom uouse, Post Once
ana the Corn Exchange.
Connected with the Hotel Ia . Restaurant for The
accommodation of those preierring the Europeap
plan. Price Of Rooms from Three 10 Seven dollar
per week. according TO location.
Board sl.60 per day. Table d'hote for merchsr L
and buslness rlrn tfoin IA p. N.
HENEY NEIL
ny S--Gn ISAAC L. DLFpE.