davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29


The Plain Dealer Of Monday evening, in
speaking Of the suspension of the Milwaukee
Free Democrat, says:
''The paper has expired with the party of
which it was an exponent and q radical
change has taken place in the political SEN
timent Of Wisconsin, which is gratifying to
all who love the Union, and the principles
by which it alone can be restored and SIS
tanned. All newspapers Of the Free Demo-
orat stripe are destined to travel the same
road"
In connectionlwith this it is well enough
to copy the following advertisement from
the Plain Dealer, which we publish free
gratis for nothing:
THE PLAIN DEALER ESTABLISHMENT
FOR SALE.
Owing to the continued I'll health Of the
proprietor of this paper, from an affection
which prevents his reading or writing, be
is induced to effer for sale the entire estab-
Hshment Of "Tbe Cleveland Plain Dealer, -
consisting Of Type, Gases, Stands, Imposing
Stones, Presses, Boiler and Engine, circula.
ton, reputation and good will.
The Plain Dealer was established by its
present proprietor in ls4O, and has remain
ed under his sole control ever since. It is
the only Democratic paper ofgeneral cireu-
lstion in Northern Ohio, and is taken large
II throughout the Northwest. For twenty
years this journal has been known and read
in every State and Territory Of the Union.
From the beginning its regular circula-
ton has steadily increased, and is still in
creaaing. The Daily circulation was never
90 large as nov, and it could easily be quad.
rupled with increased facilities for printing,
It viii be sold in stock shares to an asso-
cistioD, OF to partners, or to single indiVid.
ual. as purchasers may wish.
The building in which the paper Is now
published can be leased for term Of years
Ct low rent.
For terms, apply to
J.W. GRAY,
Jan. q, 1892 Cleveland, 0.
Query Does it not look as though
the Plain Dealer, on account Of its ultra
prO-slaEery character, is ntraveling thesam
road IS the Free Democrat 2' And don't il
sound very funny to hear Gray talk Of selling
his. good viii and asspataton," &C." All
the reputation be has is that Of being very
-dcubtfall
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
Eddy !, FE,sslIn

Eddy fidolia
Fish rolos Fadsu sar,b
flanagan ElaRg Eliza
Ferguson LaqraA Frtsslmsn Sarah =
GrAut Gilbert GATES Henry
Green EmiY GazJr Eiizs
r,..,- NJ, H
n9oay mary Harding MsRhls
nars ~ N assie HopEinsnn Hattie
HsIs. HsIs "a ~Iy Howard anots Az
usiLss usLs,.t ntHh ntninh Hazsn Mary L
Jennings Mary lame, K i,sb.th
Johns. n Martha Johbsoa Abbis ii
Jones
Kennady LueyJ kiured ssruhA
King Maggie
LaushlIa TIanSOI LEONARD Msry
TSna LSIn % uP LAnGworihy Fannie
49, M
Mary nfilJington Mary
mednrY a l.
MeEanI Martha H.Oarty Emma
| MoGnelny mrs
EOrthzupN soil Eliza
| New henry Hssin mrs
| Nionolas julia Noble Lydia
OBriSn Bridgst.A ubsr JanO
Probert Adaline Pratt julia
| : Tatt OOrdtlla L Pearson Helen
PulAif Anna Partridge Mary
Pans burn hRrah Peet Reunia
PGck Jane Z
r.
Rsmasell jams Robinson Emma
hCgsrs Martina RJssnberEer Annls
BicnardsOn Mary
fhel ION AnnsO Sherwood Martha
| Smith B n Shuts Eun!cs
| Dtevens OBJ SwaYger sarah
| Smith Eortha Slmkin5 Reb sccR
| stevens EmmR ofsld Mary q
Siier hHncy SlawsOn Mary
smith May Az shanks Aunice
| Smell Jennie
Il
TagAn Mary Tho upsou Annie
| rIppen N ry2 1urner NINA
| TOJil Kate Taylor Helen
w
Wild Susan whitney Amelia
WI iting Isaac Vinegar A
Wood -amurl West Alice
Watson MA y L Viii Q Amy
| w, man May WbitcomD Mary Ann
a Weeks q WymAn Lydia
| Weeks kiZ Abeth Wolf Henrte q
I | West Della Walker Harriet
YOust Ann
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

sOsotator5 Win Be sdmittsea Dut MOI anOWsd %
skaie-lO cents
5. GeniI men holding Season Tickets will be al
loved 10 introduce non-reIidsnt8 OF the city uDou
paying 3 cents oreach edmi5gicn Of the per80n 30
intro lucedi the party mailing the Introduction
being responsible Tor the department Of the party
introduced.
9. No skat nR on Sunday.
When the ice Is la good condition nag VIII DO
raised at the skating ara.
Ali tickets are sold subject 70 the above regula-
tons. and such other Iutea as the Proprietor may
from time to time, see ut to adOrt.
Tickets can be brO1urof Of D. Horton, SupsriD-
tendent, at the ONCE the Park, trOm o'clock IN
the morning tall IN tbs evening
D. HORIZON, Superintendent
nd Ian 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

e TONS CHOICE BUCKWHEAT
v FLOUR fer sale wholesale and retail, at
iAn28 A. n. PHRRI 4 cos,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
MASTERS SALE-PURsUANT

~ Persons calling for the above viii please ~
{" Advertised" Z COWLFs p M :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
% Rarnsldo REpeaIlIon Reard ]

"Folded his vest like the Arabs,
And silently stole away"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
NLEVELAND
SKATING PARK.


will be via Seneca street and the Seneca street and
POntOon Bridges, and the o. trance gate ct the
junction Of Central Way end Stones IoVee.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
l. The control Of the Park win be in the hands Of
the Proprietors aud Super eriBtsndent, and twelve
gentlemen OF the city; mostly heads Of families and
holders OF iaml " tickets, who VIII euiorcs obedi-
Cnce 20 regulations and preserve strict Or5er sad
dscorum.
2. Game Of all kinds will be prohibited, except
when proper provisions are made for lhem. No
,leighs, ropes poles will be allowed on the ice,
eNcr such are furnished By the superintendent
g. any person who Wlfuliy rates disturbance
In the Park, or In any way conducts himself In q
manner unhec0mtng a gtntleman, viii BE- expelled
forthwith thu ProDretor re8erVing the right 20
iunJ 70 all such persObB their Bubscr pttUn mOnty,
l pro rata and c,n-sl their uckets.
4. Cautions and directions from the Superintsnd-
ent and Psrk-ksspsrs should in ali cases be inme-
diately complied with
| 5. Tieksis not Transferable. All persons viii b
required to show tn ir tickets IL order 70 gain I'd
/ mittance 70 the Park. II tickets are transferred
| they will be cancelled.
| 6 Price Of tickets will be as follows: Family
Tickets will be issued to gentlemen at SO each FOL
/ the winter accompanying the tickets viii be
/ check 10 each individual member Of the gubserl'
Der = family, (serV nts accepted who will be I'd,
mitted at al times when the Park is open Gentle
/ men holding Family Tickets will also have thl
privilege Of introducing to the ParE, free Of ehnl
any person, non-rssident Of the cty ; Il being e.
pecially understood, that any TersOn Introducing
visitor will Be espOnsibe for his her dspOrtmen
/ in the Park.
| 7 seasen tickets VIII be as follows:
Tickets admitting eentleman and Ladg.......-.s5 Q
CnaF1n n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-13
PROPOSALS
SERVICE.
ORDINANCES Orrrcg.

ORDINANCES orrcx,
on p sSss w e & 81 or
a, r. Of VIZ
narers rr Rifles. with sword bayoncts and steel scab.
Brcceh i AIDING Caroincs, for cavalry.
Revolver PISTOLS, army sixe.
4 ioa,d oacers' Swords, s,ee, sc.bS.ra.
Steel scaSssrds for riaed musket bayoneta
masses and rides the price for 10000 Of either and
the reduction proposed per gun, for each additional
reyolyers and earbnes the kind proposed and the
pre for sv and Re ncton per pistol or earbine r zach
sabc scabbards price Of each Of the
Zach additional 5000 to 1000 = '''o e"'A "'' 'o'
pcnaasss The reS muskes are 10 De in ali Respects ds
deal with those At the United States Armory
each other h all their parts Each Of The other kinds
The materials must be Of the very best qua.
lily maleable iron parts will be allowed used
An articles be subject the inspection prescribed
Transportation, iss expense thc contractors: such
a may nay os aessa win be made at the
Proposals will the Of The making
Of delivery monthly Failure 70 make aersrs
~ SSsa Inferior Of sny s po e MS %
the whole number OF arms contracted for Forfeiture
Department lsservss itself tn. right re.c. any
orPsrH other than the regular manaiaeurcis :.
rorosas w b nan as "
endorsed Proposals for Muskes" rifles sabres &C.
the case may be-
PROPOSALS. FOR TIE SUPPLY OF FRESH BEEF
for use United states troops stationed at Fort Column
bus New York harbor, for year. commencing June
ls6l viii be ivei at the Office o the A. A. Fort Co.
luinbus New York Har3or until IL o'clock NJ on the 2st
Instant The beef be Of FIRST quality. 81 equal proior.
lions OF and hind qartcrs nccs and sanks excluded,
delivered Fort Columbus nj such times
such quantities may be required Two secur les, of five
thousand dollars oac VIII be required for the faithful full
Proposals Will be lrcssed 10 FIrt
lieutenant b. D. Guilds, sixth Inanuy. Office OF A. 4. s.,
For Columbus New York Tnrbor anu beef nrscd "Popo.
sails the supply of fresh beef" The unie signed
tho right 10 reject or AL bids which he ccms eyrava
CANT, or doubtful securities. B u. CfIiLDS,
First Lieutenant Sixth Infantry, A. A. C.s.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
TlRoOKEs' DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 81 DRooME
ID street
Alta meeting held the above rooms, Oh Wednesday,
evening May u resolved 81 hesc s more s0irscs
WEDNESDAY, MAY -,
WhpNEyDAN, MAY ~.
Tickets be obaiped Of Mr. Brookes at aeademy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-13

PROPOSALS..
CO1L'
Written proposals will be received until the elh lnst for
the delivery the north wharf At West Pon n " OF tho
following Quantities and qualities OF White Ash Coal ccan
GOO lbs. per on) Locust Mountain, steamboat
size.
!so tons ts,siois per tcns. egg size
eitler Beaver Mountain, Buck Mountain Baltimore
Vein, Wyoming. Price Of each stated separately; ,
wyons districts a the West Point wharf from canal boats
which receive ut the mines, without breaking bulk. via
More than the ordinary facilities for unloading will be
furnished The coal to be delivered between the LIST OF June
aud 2aih Of August next. xr, = x,,o~,
Captain and Qusr,,s ter. Military Academy.
NIoTIcE.-sEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED UN.
IN Ill the 9Th day of May 1867 II o'clock NJ fer sup.
head OF Bee Cattle on the hsof
The cattle to be- delivered at Washington City, and each
med which shs loo pounds gross Hcifcss
The cattle 70 DO delivered at such times and in such guam.
The delivery Ut cattle To be made the 10th OF June
lss2 or as soon thersaer a. goycrnnsat may require
itself the right pay Treasury
notes, or other Ioyernmeni funds ,
have previously failed 70 comply with their contracts
the bidder to respond his bid and all
The names should be stated in full with the pre-
else address Of all tho members OF tho firm.
BIds to DO directed TO Major A. BECKWITH G. g. u 8.
A.. Washington, d. C
- OF the county OF - and state OF - do hereby
guarantee that il able TO fulfil In accordance
with the terms OF his propositions and that should his
position be accepted he VIII nj enter into contract In
accordance Herewith.
Should the contract be awarded him, prepared
become his securities
Thls guarantee must be appended 10 each bid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-13

TWO GENTLEMEN CAN ne ACCOMMODATED WITH
Rooms, with private bath attached In private
family, in Twentyhird street, opposite the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Inquire 1T IL West Twenty.third street.
TEN OF THE MOST DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
In Jersey City for sale exchange panic prices
situated the ferries. Very little cash required
Apply ut lst south Sixth street, Jersey City, on the
mlscs at 10 Bond street. N. \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARD IN THB COUNTRY.--sINGLE GENTLEMEN
ID willing TO together, family of eight persona
obtain Board about seven miles from New York a. Fort
Re.e exchanged Address H. L. NJ, Herald Office,
III jay street. Brooklyn GcorgsJ. Merrck, Fort Hani
ton. Terms reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-13

| T5sARD IN BROORLYN.-A PLEASANT FURNISHED
ID r. cn o. second uoor, With two pan1es attached Al
Han foom In the house OF snsu !aniiy not I've
sak from three ferries Bath In the house Terms
Moderate. Apply ut n Clinton street. door from Living
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-13

COUNTRY BOARD.-A GENTLEMAN AND Ills WIFE
~ can accommodate four adults with Board In n house
situated New York hay thirty minutes walk from Jersey
ferry aud minutes walk from line o. horse Good
boating fishing bathing, and stable IL desired No
chirrn and other boarders. Address John. box Isl
MAJ York Post O(0re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-13

DR8R LISTS ARE NOW BEING MADE UP FOB
PorksdIns sauadron, and prises are paid daily fos
JOHN b. MURRAY. Army and Navy Banker,
No. 70 Nassau street. New York, opposite the Pos o0lco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-13

IIoUsE.-wANTRD TO PURCHASE FOR CASH. A
II good, well bull, high s,oop House. situated between
eighth streets worth 81 900 TO 5000 Address VIM. L. T.
81 East Twenty -seyenth street coach factory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-28

we could go out in peace; l know I did,
and laughed at the idea of the North at.
tempting to keep us in the Union by force
of arms. We had too many friends in the
Free States. Such step would be FOL.
flowed by . revolution in the North, and
the turning of old Lincoln and all the
Abolitionists out of Office.
"Oh, well, It cant be helped, Carrie.
We are IN for it. II is too late TO retreat.
We must light the thing out. ! cannot
help believing we will be oyerpowered. -
We are growing weaker every day, and
the North stronger. | fear to look at our
future. We can't be subjugated, we all
say. ! hope not; but If we do not fly
the country, | fear we will experiens e
something Ike subjugation. =
may be I'm gloomy to-day reckon I
am. Who wouldn't be 7 intend to fight
as hard as IS ! can, but ! can't see my way
Tear up this letter. Don't let mother or
father or any other relatives see it.
have expressed my heart to you because
you arc my dear sister, and | always tell
you what believe"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-28

ewsou, u
Iasdaons |
4 len
Hunter
Evsydou
EE.'#.' n |
of Lss ]
IL klinar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-28
The Quaker Gun. .f Cens.rv,,,.

The Quaker Gums 81 CenserviI,e.
Some ofthe New York and Philadelphia
papers whose interest ii is to keep on
good terms with military people, even at
expense Of truth. have denied that there
were any "quaker guns" at Centeryille,
and would have It still appear that the
rebel position was impregnable. The In
dianapolis Journal says these papers
q He
For The logs were seen and described,
minutely, rs to number, location and ap.
pcarance. BY our correspondent, Colonel
Hudson, State Agent, and his word won't
be doubted by anybody who knows him.
1t is folly To attempt to excuse McClei-
lan's movement, or rather want of move
n.ent by such stories. Manassas and
Centeryiile were huge humbuss, utterly
unable 70 resist our army, and entirely
deserted long before our army knew it,
Something Of this Gen. Mcclellan ought
to have known. We have no. been
among those who have censured him, be-
cause he may have known all that he
should, which viii appear in his future
movements. Appearances now strongly
Indicate that he was either uninfor,ned Of
what ii was his duty to know .%er iadis-
posed to do his duty out Of regard to the
rebels who would have been unpieasantly
affected By it. But these appearances
may be deceptive, and we shall wait the
Development Of bis plan, if be has one, be-
fore joining in the chorus of detraction,
and demand for his removal. If he has
no plan, it won't be long till it is found
put"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-28
--.-----
DOST-OFFICE DIRECTORY.
Arrival OF the nInilA


Arrival OF the Malls
Eastern haiiarriycs daily Sundays executed. ,ia
Plymouth, al $ o'clock. D. m.
st. Louis and Southern Mail arrives daily kMonday.
excepted atc,p.m.
Western Maiiarrivef dali! texeepi sundsys,at 80
o'clock, p. m.
Burlington Mailarrives daily texs.rt sunda,.,at
Pm
Carthage and Plymouth Mail arrive iAiy sx,i.,.
sIeepiedj at a,p.m.
Charleston Mail "a tri-weekiyJ arrives ra,.it,s.
Thursdays and Saturday,. pm.
Closing of The II ais.
Eastern Mail closes daily lex cert salur dsy,l.,ep
~.
~ Louis and Southern Msiicioses daily fssturd.x.
sxcepted1aitp m.
Burlington Aaiiciosss daily teaesptsa,uraay,) a,
ep.m.
Western Mail closes daily texeepa Saturdays, At
o'clock p. m.
Csrthsgs and Plymouth Mall closes (ssturdays
sxcsptedl at Q p. N.
eharisstoB Hat1 ttrtsSsekIyl closes Mondays " ed
nssdAys AEd Fridays, ,atGs NJ.
u y Ihe Fost OHce Will be open on Supdsrs frou,
10 ioo sioek, Am ]. Il. HOW'LL. u. III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-28
A RR1yALS AND DEPARTURE
8gRA1LRCAD ~ R Tp ATuC

'osshesn Train arrives daily at 4:eG O'Clock n m
and departs dsilyats o'clock .. M,
Western Trsin arrives daily, except 9nnasys, =,
80 p. M and departs also O'Clock a. ms3
- A Hamilton hepot, TTxtns on tho W shasb Valley
Railroad arrive daily, except Sundays at4oeloelp.
M and depart daily, sunday excepted, ats 30 m.
Buses connect y ish this City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-28

Among the rebel letters found in the
deserted secesh camp after the battle q,
Sugar Greek Hills Pea Ridpe) were the
following two. They were written be.
fore the battle but not mailed, but left
behind IN the confusion Of precipitate
retreat.
The first letter is FROM Texas captain
10 his wife, and reads thus:
NEw FAYErvILLE, ARx., March S.
"Thank God, Mary. We have got the
Yankees in trap at last They cannot
escape US now. We have more than
twice as many men as they, and We have
> plan to cut them off and snnihiIate
them. Before week has passed, YOU
will hear of q terrible defeat of the Lin.
colnites, such ali one as will Offset to
some extent eHr meftifring surrender at
Donelson. We are certain Of success,
snd hope | will be able to bring five
or six Yankee prisoners to Galveston
next summer.
"The Northern men will not fight
when they can avoid it, but we intend
% make them this time, or cut their
hroats.
''rhe coming battle will free Arkan-
as and Missouri from the invaders, and
g will then march on to st. Louis and
AXE that Abolition city, and give the
oppressed Southerners there an oppor.
nnny to be free once more. We hear
aat We would be welcomed in st. Louis
1t least $4,000 people, who have
bng suffered from the tyranny Of the
ercenary Dutch"
The second letter, from Louisiana
a}or to his sister, a resident of New
Eleans, and bearing date 4hittie Rock,
shruary 81 is quite different in tone
will be seen by this quotation
D1AR SISTER CARRIE: You asked in
ur letter what | thought of The pros
ct of our dearly beloved cause. To be
ndid, ] have little hope for ito success |
y, though last December l felt conf |
nt We would be recognized before the |
ming June. don't like the Yankees
il; have been educated to hate them
! do hate them heartily but / must
nowledge the South has been sadly
taken as to their character. We have
ays believed that the Yankees would
tight for anything Ike q principle
they had no chivalry, no poetry in
Z nature. Perhaps they have not
that they are brave, determined, per-
eriag, they have proved beyond
BIT.
The trouble with them is that they
Y get tired ofanything. They lost ali
battles at 6rst, and, after Manassas,
espised them. This year has inaugu-
: new order of affairs. We are
\ At dH points. We do nothing but
1der and evacuate; and while | hate
1incolnites more than ever, Irespect
- can'shelp it.tor their doooed
sacy and The slc'c brt stcal.y a.aa.er
lich they carry out their plans.
have lost heart in our cause. There
netting wrong-somewh JEFF. t
and cur political leaders are either
or fools. They drew us into our
ht difficulties, and now have no way
wing US out Of them.
the South had known what would
been the result of Secession. no
unless South Carolina, would have
ut cf the Union. We all thought
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-28
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Droverssud Farmers will hnd this the most ad van
tsgeoas roaie FOR Live Stock. Capacious YARDS well
WAiefed and supplied with every convenience. have
hsoa epAned ON tls line and aud
HtfeHtIoH is PAID 10 their Wants. From HarrisbuYgh
where will be found every convenience for foeuinr
and resting choice s offered Of tbe PHfLA IJkI
PHIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS. a
This viii siso be found the shortest quicker ana
mcst direct route Tor Stock to New YOrk-fyla Alen-
Town ni-and With fe9er haIges than any Other
ENoCH LEWlS, General Supt., Altoona, Pa
T. \. HOUPT, Gen. Ticket Ast ,Pailsae iphia
ianx4daw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-28
MI ISSISSIPPI VALLEY NURSERY
KEoKuK, IOWA.
GEO. 0. HILTON, proprieior

PeFsons In want OF HAnpY Fkr,r Tsrrs.
Plants, Vines, &c, DC, viii do we n TO call at RE
this Nursery and select suth articles as thcy 0Gr
md 10 be desirable for SrHIN0sPL AkrrH0 !. IL XE
will be found more satisfactory to see the articea ss
they arow In the Nursery before purchAsling.
Persons al distance, or Others be may fnd il in
convenient to call, send their ORDERS by mail or
otherwise xnd rely upon being sst stisfattorily dealt
with Much care has been taken cult st such
SRUIT ~ have been TO SUCCEED WELL
In this vicinity Grounds situated In the south " ~
part Of tho city, one mile from Main street.
:irticles delivered 10 any part OF the city, FRrx
n. H.--Orders received for any quantity OF -OsAsr
sand. -
marII-dAw g.. O. HILTON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-28

GIFTS.
BY thisrouto, Freigbts OF all descriptions can n
| forwarded from PhiiHdrphis New York Ro.lor =
baitimore,t TO or from any point on the Eailrosd
of Qhio, heHtnek}. Indiana, Illinois, Misconsin
lows or Missouri, BY ,RA1LRoAD DIRECT
The PennsylyaniA Railroad also come cts n PIN.
burg with steamers, by which Goods can be forva ID
cd 70 any point Oh the Ohio, Musk insum, Keniucky
Isnnesses, Cumberland, Illinois, Misconsin NIssis
sippi, Missouri, Kansas, Ark snsas and Rae kiys,s
Ana atCidvetAnd sbsndusky aud Chicago Wtthate.sn
ers 70 all pofts Or the North w estern Lnkea
MerchAbts and Shippers entrusting the ira spoyta
zion of their Freight 70 this Compan, can rel, vsi
coincidence ON Its speedy transit.
The Rates Of Freight
y snd from ans paint Ia the Wsst by the PsnnsyI
vOKABLE AS ARK CHARGED BY OrHERRaIfe.
ROAD COMPANIES. -.-l@--l1
III Be particular 10 mark pack ages. asytA Pxr..
CHETRAL K. R.p4U
For Freight conTaessor or shipping Direction. an
ply TO or address either o The Ing
Company. $50
k +. SASS, ST. Louis, Missouri.
u. a. .sTENAk1 Freight agent, Pittsburrh.
lLARhE& q CO, Transfer Agents
H. " Eh0A n q CO., Einc iuDasi o.
R.C. MRLnRuM 4 co., Madison, Ind.
j. II. MOORE. Louisville, KY.
". ~ AlkMAN q CO., Evansville, Ind
CLARKE Il CO., Chicago, III.
w. h. q h. l., LANGLEY, Gallipoiis. O.
6.B. NAL, parsersburg, Va.
ia LII h CO. Ma iislta. %.
- PIERCE r. Co, GAINESVILLE O.
MDoN ELL * A. Coin. Porlsm.a,h.o.~
MNEELf, Maysviile. Ky.
7. Johnson, Ripley, y.
JOHN TODD, Gov ington, Ky.
q. L. HEATON. Cleveland o.
the South and West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-28
loo2. 1862
FURNITURE
AT Reduced Prices for Cash.
H. CURTIS,
GrAD - vuvt, r. aNx.,<~~r

10 and az ashinHton Ave-,
HET. SErosp AND 1mkD sT~., ST. LOUIS. MO
hsyinE recently purch ased the lnns and favsrably
khown arnitare Establishment OF Aessrs scarritt
Mason, viii continue the mess al tie Old Stand
and se mise faithfully all the oa as eli
new customers In the very best manner both as re-
Eards prices and quality OF work.
MY stock shall cokTIsuk 10 be the largest and hest
selected ef any In The West
by an arrangement, Gessrs. Scarrlit l. Mason win
Tor he present continue with and win be pleased
10 see nll their old friends and custofners
s Ali in want Of Furniture are cordially fnrfted In
cali aud exsifiine for themselves.
mar2D-a n crpTrS