davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

was the outspoken answer. "l3ut, hold
myself instructed by the lesson tonight /;
and, in all ways that Providence may indi-
cate, through the teaching Of events, will
endeavor to do my duty, either in actual
deeds, or cheerful acceptance Of whatever
may come as my share Of the common bur-
den. Better give up all, than lose our coun.
try /; for, in losing that, we suffer the great
est possible calamity. ri Homo Magazine.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12
Nee Osaa Yssr Row.

Ono day . lazy farmers bog
Was hoing out the corn,
And moodily had listened long
To hear the dinner horn.
The welcome blast was heard at Last,
And down he dropped his hoe;
But the good man shouted In his ear;
my boy, hoe OUT yaur rev l.r -
Although .hard one- was the row,
To use p.owman's phrase,
The lad, ~ sailors haveit.. -
Beginning well to "haxe1
II can," said he, and manfally
He se'Eed again his hoe;
Aud the good man smiled to see
The boy hoe oAt bis row.
The lad the text remembered,
And proved the moral 6sll,'
The perseverance to the end"
A. last win nobly tell.
Take courage, man! resolve you can,
And strike vigorous blow;
In HES great heid Of varied ten,
Always hoe out row. 80!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12


What part ofa hsh weighs mosts The
scales. -
Age should make Us gentle; let NOT The
heart grow:black a. the head grows white.
Praises of the unworthy are felt BY ardent
minds ~ robberiss Of the deserving.
Ifa bear were to 80 into linsndrapeE's
shop, what would be want! He would
want muxxlin.' lsassa ia Rtma6a essssa
/ Why is II impossible Tor . person who
lisps to believe in tho existance Of yo0ng
ladiess He takes every miss for myth.
It is no misfortune Cor nice youny lady
to lose her good name II : young gentleman
gives her better.
A proper secresy is the only mystery q
able men; mystery j. tse eRly sacresy q
weak and cunning ones. e
Every brute is exempt from most of our
diseases. They are entirely artiAciAl. and
no bruteis Ingenious enough to contsive
theW. s,s 4f
Every reform, however necessary. yjp by
wsak minds b sasrisd 70 N excess that win
itself need reforming.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12
Ttas DYING sOLpIER.
nv OLIVER PERRY YANLoVs.

II Was an hour when the wind was sweeping st1
Wildly over the battleplain, q ,t-gttsrsr ,fis
And the lightning from the cloud was leaning,
rand thunder Md broken the vaults Obtain, a
That wounded man at night was lying
In palm upon the cold wet ground, ff'
With no loved one TO see him dying,
Or hand to bind up his bleeding wound.
Ills country's flag he made his pillow,
And his heart was filed with its treasured stars
And from the tide Of his bosom's billow
fAls blood had poured onits glowing bars.
He had borne II In the time Of battle, ~ ,ts
With all the strength OF q patriots pride;
lie had heard the lead bail through il frattle,
When comrades we're falling on evfry side.
And as he lay In that hour, pale and CORY, 4, =
with the peaN q thunder his dy IL dirge, ~
Aud the lightning flaming around II glory, ,,4s 6 \
eho Wing the sky like 1 burning s4ge,
He thcught OF home and loving mSther, r o.
Who proudly told him to battle ~ right,
And how had fallen noble brother< e ~
And the river Of death grew love4 and bright
No more would he hear the roaring tannon, 81,
Nor bravely rush on the foeman 3 &eel;
No more would he wave aloft his pd,noB. 4a
For his heart had almost ceased u feel;
hut le~, sweet prayer - still vas feAthing, rr.
Pure the de-rest love for the dAd;
Anda Joyous dream he had been y Vathtng 3;
OF the golden streets where the akels tread.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

l had an excellant opportunity Of inspcc.
ting and approaching the charms ofan i'm
mense and varied bevy Of black damsels
who were tripping along the greensward- -
for here wasa veritable sward-,ithcr in
single files or in little knots, some csrryine
immense bundles on their heads, Grecian
fashion, while others (the aristocracy Of the
caravan) sauntered forward with an air o
indolsnt and staggering superiority. As
rode slowly through their yielding and at
tractive ranks. | did ny best.to wina smile
here and an affectionete glance there; b,p
sad|to relate, I make hut = slight impres
sion op the ''fair' assemblage. who declared
with great simplicity that, had my person
only been black might have passed mus
ter; limiting also delicately-of course ladies
whether black or white, ara always delicate
THAT Gttle less dress, and slight var
nish Of fat and ochre pointing to their own
perfumed and greasy -oh. pardon, ye fair
the absolute term bodies, would greatly
improve my appearances. Charming aatter.
ers! For once In my life ! regrettea hav,
ing Caucasian origin and clean shirt.
anderson in a frica.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12
a LESSON ron TIN rInEs.
,shsy,kArs suruEnr.A,

II
"A letter for yaa. sir" a ,asI
Mr.. Ilardrup took the WtiYA, and the
servant Withdrew There VI q slight ner.
vousncss ofmannef, as he Poke the seal,
which was Soon followed q word and
gesture ofdispleasu,e, AS he PISSED the spen
sheet Of paper from Ms hand a sn r
sswhatfis Il, dear ~ Th4 gentle face Of
Mrst Hardrup ~as turned q sards her hus-
band. A quiet seriousness ID come ovcrsit.
.Anotor from one of my nants. - ! 81
astIe wants his rent red,yS Ia ?" siI "a
rOfcourse. That's the " on all hands
fittings go on AZ the presd ate for year
longer, I shall he chsrged..f the privslege Of
letting pcople live in my hAses." aaan@
"Who is t'e tenant ?" 4 red Mrs. Hard
rnp.xithout seeming to nd be her husbands
petulant remark. = as5
Edward Spring. ife Scysi,s the house
on Murray street"
"Ah! How much doe he wish taken
from the rent o. There " q Sympathetic
Il A. - > son I ID d
tone in Mrs. Harirup's yte.s gs.s sssa,sa +
"IIc's been paying fOuf HUNDRED dollars,
bnt hos tic coolness to Al the reduction Of
one half! or course. at'llt aibcrai, and grant
his very liberal request. al ha r. And
Mr.sIIarirup affected to- "a, but in 4 dis
agreeable way. '.s ssus ssa slsges 9isss 9
swhst reason does he ksiga r. FsSs5 sb u
.sOh. there's no lack Of easons. They're
AZ plenty as blsckbsries kny body canpick
them up. Loss Of trade Dad debts depsc-
ciated securities ill,hcals; general depres-
sion in business any ofAcse viii answer
"Are they not sufficiet?" Mrs. Hardrup
Looked sobcry' IT liers Hand I, and thsrs
was about her spiri that disconnected
him. ,rH;d taIte s. 'fEd
Perhaps SO, and pertps not" he replied.
"a truly bonest pap y. net fall back upon
these arguments aesihsbayfhg his debts,
or meeting his con.rsctIunless actual dis
ability exist. ssa. a3sss ss & ssya'sSs5 s ses 81
"What does Mr.. SprE gay - 81 49,. g.
"You can read for burselfa" And Mr..
Hardrup tossed the tenlrs lstter across the
table, to his wife. Sh4cad lsSs0
Il feel m,sstfs ss.S| . Nv four
hundred dollars ! year. fnt.s Lam doinE no
business At al, 80 ID 1ak. ana other ~,
sources, which have pended or, are ,cat
- ..t...,. e.. -. :, .,>s, txI. hsis,x2v
will be Is much as I'd possibly pay AZ
,tmAhat, aif times ci!ub Tor the better, /
hope to be IN less stltened condition. I
h.veno wish 10 leavsk kdr house !; but as
thinsa Are, I cannot pl the pr,os yon ask
for it. You may thinlt best Tor me to ~
main for the present, houses are not easi-
iy rented and shod prefer remaining to
meeting thetroubls u expense II moving.
Perhaps, at the en4 year, | may find
myself able to pay thfld prics."
"That is straighd Fward and honest" !"
said Mrs. Hardrup. - ..,.-s
sIt's straisht-isrw enough. Asto the
honesty, am not ppetsnt 70 decide
Words are cheap, anFe IS easily construct
I'd into falsehood truth. Where two
hundred doilarV car made by writing q
short letter like III few men are proof
against the tempsati."
Mrs, HArdsup drfed her eyesaway from
her husbands faceSd sighed, As she looked
down n The Ar.or
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

L
And strike . vigorous blow
In lifes great neid Of varied teI,
Always hoe out row. -! sa
xxxyH Ce9ssess:-First sc..i /,
wasHsoros, Feb. 4.
SENATE Sumner mado long
speech advocating the expulsion Of Bright.
After Executive session ths Senate ad.
journed. ~ . sfa'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 HorsE-The House
went into Commjttce Of the Whole on the
Treasury note bill. Several gentlemen spoke
for and against it sdi f'I's
SENArE-Mr Carlisle moved to take up
his resolution offered some time since on A.
nanccs Of the cou try. he said our ex-
penses are now at the rate OF ffay millions
per month he was opposed to any union Of
the Government with ths banks.
The resolution was referred to the Com.
mittee on Finance.
The bill from the Finance committee Ha-
king appropriations for the support Of the
Military Academy passed without amend
ment. ~ 81 7e 1 f
The bin to define the pay and emolumsnts
of army officers was taken up and the
amendments of ttYe military committee adoR-
ted. t& i ii
Bright's case then came NJ.
Those who voted ssaiPPst Brighfs expul-
sion were yaeers.g. 8 sE ssse.- 5,st :
Nays-Messrs. Bayard. Cowan, CsENsls,
Harris, Kennedy, Latham, Nesmith, Pow
ell Pearce, Rice. Salisbury. Ten Eyck,
Thompson and Wiley, IA. Yeas, 50. av
The Vice President sais that as two thirds
had voted in favor OF the resolution, it Was
adopted. The Senate adjourned. 81 /
Feb. 6.-SexArE--Mr.s Carlisle presented
petition numerously signeil by citizens sf
Boston, asking Congress to leave the negro
question alone, and attend to ths fbusinessl
Of the country. 6saaaratg 5la s9sts5ss -
The bin to define the pay end emolument
Of the officers Of the army, was taken up. iasu
Mr.. Sherman snid the bin did not meet the
difficulty. A year ago we were physically
weak with no public debt, now we are phys
ically strong but financially weak. The total
amount Of the expenses for the next year
will probably not be less than $3.50, ,OO0, ,0OQ.b B
This is a greater expense than ever was
borne by any nation. The highest expen-
diture Of Great Britain was never ave hon,
drcsa million dollars ysar, NOT eJen in tho
war with Napoleon. sgs hGs ea.l3Hae 81
Mr.. Sherman here quoted from the Lon-
don Post, the government organ. which said
that we (the U. s. Government) were ap-
preaching national bankruptcy. 4 In his
judgment, thyee propositions were needed.
First, the prompt levy Of = tax Of not less
than $95o, ,000, 900. Second, q careful revi-
sion Of the laws regulating salaries and cdpr
pensations. Third, rigid scrutiny into the
disbursement of all Government funds and
prompt punishment of every officer taking
money or allowing others to takaitSor prop
erty, in the service Of which the Government
does not receive benefit. ass
Mr.. King presented several petitions ask
ing that 100000 copies Of the Agricultural
reports be printed in the German language.
HoUsE-Mr. Conway, Of Kansas asked
leave to offer the following, to which Mr..
Maynard objected, and unanimous consent
was required to introduce it:
Resolved, That the President be request.
4 - VI
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

Il SESArE.-A Petition was received from
the Sixth Regiment asking relief.
Mr.. Leake introdpced bill authorizing
the Supervisors to divide townships of over
one thousand voters into election pre-.
cincts.
Mr.. Trumbull presented q bin for in
vesting the permanent school fund in delin.
.quent taxes.
The bin for the collection Of the Federal
tax was considered. II Rpovides that the
tax shall be paid by the hast Of May. Tn,
levy to be two mills. The county ,Treasur
ers are to give bonds In double the usaA
amount by the first Of April the Clerk, ,Sher
if, and County Judge to approve the bond
The State Treasurer is 10 givefifty thousand
dollars additional security. 99as
Mr.. Smiths bill holding liquor dealers IN
der heavy penalties for damages arising
from their trafice was passed 70 the third
reading. 'S'afa oseg
The bill placing contingent funds0f thre'
thousand dollars in the hands Of the Cover
nor to pay expenses Of sending supplies 4
sick and wounded soldiers was passed.
Mr.. Mcpherson introduced . joint resolu
ton that Congress punish with death thos,
who defraud the Government in contracts.--
Passed.
Efforts are being made to make warrant
on the War and Defense Fund rsccixabaef &
taxes.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12

upon his spirits. That last sentence, from
the lips Of his wife, as she stood, With her
warm breath still upon his chesss, was very
grstsful to his teelings--mors precious, hs
felt, than silvsfor gold. 5A siai'fe sasEp
II would send Il around this evening =
said Mrs. Hardrup. ~ S5T e a!J'iioofl fk
Mr.. Hardrup foldeds the note. slipped Il
into an envelope, and, after directingi Il, called
servant andtold him to deliver IL It onee.
"Hark How violently that bell did
rings!"ass saqsatsa sS7a H. II ,,l8E
They sat expectant. His a5ae ssa,. y,
"Who is II Jsmes o. m s6e sisg4a 81,
A7girl from Mrs. HowelTs." ss aa
.'What does shs want r. .5 81 ~
,'She says Mrs. Howelrs had bad news,
and wont you and Mr.. Hsrdrup come round
there" a,,lo rs sss, gssvssaa EDS a. 4f rsis i
"Bad news ? What kind Of bad news
Where from - .tss,69 X aieo sf pof'l
'It's about hor son Willism, the girl sAya
-he that went xjtk lhs soldisrs.''9 8t@lnr
rNra HerdWp turpsdp dpsls, - she clsspsd
her hands together. hi,os 81 .fifSesaiR oi
"What about him. james ~ zqooqs ,aa
"He's badly weunded:"''4 ssaps 1aro l,afss
"Where l---hcwl When did Il thappsn r
"The girl didn't say, ma'am. She's
wsiting." s e3 s 81 ssai fgsa siis
sTell her Stst wewill be round immedi
atay.gas-a hls M sa s srsa
The servant retired. qas3 3 .xs,sa
aOh, dear !here isreal trouble, |" said Mrs
Hardrup, = she arose hastilr. = Poor Mrs
Hovelli and he WAS her only sap r B
| ~, HaSdrup ,poe The 9oof with hesty
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-12


going r. him, have touched your conscious
ness Tor ) moment Ne, not for I moment
And shsll xs not give willingly, and II
thankfulness, that our own home Is spared
to help another in 20 deep ! sorow Z" z q
sYes-yss. Your thoughts but echo mine,'
answered Mr.. Hardrup. "Better help 1
hundred poor mothsrs to reach their wound
I'd and dying sons, than 30 upon one such
fearful errand Of our own. To.night's ex.
perience'has turned my tPopghts in new
direction. God forgive me. that | fretted
over : diminished income that ] bore. with
20 N grace, the light burden that Ia rsst
ing On my shoulders. Whils hundreds o
thousands, like the poor widow in Scripture
who cast in. ~ her living. are yielding N
their whole posssssiop." M 81.
sAnd we share the bene6t to come ffun
this common sacrifice, = said Nrs. Hardrup
"If we lose eur national existence--if thes.
wicked enemies prevail, yhst VII be- oul
condition Will this pleasant home remain
70 US! Willarvmnsnt Of property heleft
Who can sayi "A dismsmbered nation
war, iinspirsd BY the deadliest hste. betweeE
thebrckeh fragments |; fovsign 'ipsait aqa ag
gfsssion violence and wrong. throushcu
the land. shudder stths picture ,If ew
enemies prove too strong for us, and only
through our apathy 10 this possihle-thina
Of that life AhRt Is before our children in tn
coming years. Better any lsacri6ce, thar
this calamity { And now comes the ques
tioa, my has6And--ars We doing ear par
Ia this great extremity :" 4 Esp Y
u fear not, y far q | am conoarnsd,'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-21

SENATE CHAMBER, June 5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-21
Fredrika Hrcmer ON tho war.


We have seen a private note, written
BY Frearika Bremen, at Stockholm, to
friend in this city, in which she refers,
with greet enthusiasm, to the heroic events
of the war. She says:
II must tell you how intensely | am
with you and with the North. The last
wonderful and stirring affair of the Moni-
tor and Merrimac, strikes all the natl rs
Of Europe, both by its dramatic ntglogl
and its probable results upon the econ4my y
Of naval @atiale and defence. Nobody
can tell what these results ultimately
prove, but their importance is indnbitable.
|. for my part, take peculiar delight in
this whole affair; first, because Of the
heroic defense and fall of your brave
Cumberland and her crew, and then, be-
cause of the wonderful thing, the Moni-
tor, which came to finish the overbearing
and terrible destroyer, the Merrimac, was
the work of one of my gallant country
men, Swede, John Ericsson. There is
| little exultation about him, and the result
Of the graphic descriptions OF the contest,
given in all our papers. has been to make
every man and woman in Stockholm Un-
onists in their enthusiasm.
81 should not. however, rejoice SO
much, | own, if it was not that the late
message Of your President is still greater
victory, because moral enc, over the
Mcrriniac party. The Monitor may be
said to be an instrument Of war, giving a
new push to that of peace--the Message. !"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-21

with the 4tl Of March, not only binds me
peculiarly to his Administration, but
gives me personal as well as political
interest in seeing that justice is done him.
Believe me, my dear sir,
With much regard,
Ever faithfully yourt,
CHAgLEs SUMNER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-21
LIVE STOCK.


Droverssnd Farmers ID On d this the Il adv an
taEsous route for Live Stock. GSpAcious Yards we'll
v4tered and supplied with every conv venience have
been opened this line and It's and every
attontion - paid 10 their wants. from Hxrrisburgh
where will be found every convenience for feeding
and reatinK, choice ~ offered Of the PHILADkL.
PHfA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE AARKETS
This viii also be found the shortest quick est and
mcat direct route for stock 70 New Ysgk(va Ailsn-
towBl- v ith fewer changes than any other.
ENOGH LENIs, General kupt-. "A ltoena. "a
L.. L. HOUPT, Gen. Ticket Agt ,Philadeip iphiA.
II. II. HOUSTON ,Gsnf Freig ht Agt. ,Phiiade iphia
iau.4dAw 9sS9.se 8 y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-21
4 kRiVALs AND DEPARTURE
RAILROAD TRAINS.

Northern Train leaves daily .sunds. excepted At
To q. and arrives st Ago =.
Western Train leaves daily fspndsyt eseeptea1 NJ
700 y. III. and 10 and arrives ut Il. co H. md
800 y.
Al Hamilton Depot. I raiEs the Wabash sI4sy
EAiiroadafrse daily, except Sundays, ai4oclockp p.
"a, aud derart daily, sunday excepted, ate 3on IN
Buses connect withihieefty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-21

by Hon. Charles Sumner in reply to a
letter written by q personal friend. 1t
appears in the Boston Journal:
SENATE CHAMBER, June ).
Mr. Dean SiR ~ our criticism OF the
President is hasty. / am confident that,
If you knew him as do, you would not
make it.
Of course the President cannot be held
responsible for the misfeasances of sub.
erdlnates, unless adopted or tolerated BY
him. And ! am sure that nothing un.
just or ungenerous will be tolerated,
much less adopted BY him.
am happy TO let you know that be
has no sympathy with Staniy in his ab-
surd wickcdness, closing the schools, nor
again in his other act Of turning our
camps into . hunting ground Of slaves
He repadiates both--positively. The
latter point las occupied much Of his
thought, and the newspapers have not
gone loo far in recording his repeated de-
clarations which i have often heard from
bis own lips, that slaves finding their wsy
within the national lines are never to be
re-enslaved. This is his conviction, ex-
pressed without reserve.
Could you have seen the President
as it was my privilege often-while he
was considering the great questions on
which be has already acted-the invita-
tion to emancipation in the States, eman.
cipation in the District of Columbia, and
the acknowledgement of the independence
of Hayti and Liberia, even your zeal
would have felt the sincerity of his pur-
pose to do what he could to carry for
ward the principles of the Declaration OF
Independence. His soul was occupied,
especially BY the first proposition. which
was peculiarly his own. In familiar in
tercourse with him, / remember nothing
more touching than the earnestness and
completeness with which he embraced this
idea. To his mind it was just and bene-
fcient, while it promised the sure end OF
slavery. Of course. 70 me, who had al
ready proposed . Bridge Of Gold for the
retreating fend, it was most welcome.
Proceeding from the President, it must
take its place among the great events of
history. HI.
II you are disposed to be inpatient at
any seeming shortcoming, think, Ipray
you. of what has bean done in a brief
period, and from the past discern the
sure promise of the future knowing
something Of my convictions and Of the
ardor With which | maintain them, you
may perhaps. derive some assurance from
my confidence. | say to you, therefore,
stand BY the sadministration. If need be,
help it BY word and act, but stand by il
and have faith in it,
wish that you really knew the Presi-
dent, and had heard the artless express
sion of his convictions on those questions
which concern us 60 deeply. You might,
perhaps; wish that he were less cautious,
but you would be grateful that he is SO
true to all that you have ut heart. Be-
liove me, therefore, you are wrong, and
regret it the more because Of nv desire
to see al our friends stand 6rm together.
II / write strongeIy, it is because / feel
strongly for my constant and intimate IN
tsrcourse with the President, beginning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-21
6lCcI311nE Cars
On NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
H Bugyoye Checked Through. ~
All Tr1nsfen Free
ER EIGHTS

FIR E q Fl r S.
by thisroute, FreiEbts Of all descriptions can he
forwarded from Phiisdelphis, New forh, Boston or
Baltimore, to or from asy point ON the Rstiroads
OF Ohio. kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wtsco natn
Iowa or Missouri, BY RAILkoAD UIkECT fg59f !.
The Pennsylvania Railroad also conne eca nj pitts-
burg with Steamers, by which Goods can be forward
Tsnncssee. Cumb erla d. IiAisois Wisconsin Nissis
sipPi, Missouri hanshs, ansAs, and Red Rivers:
and atIleveianc- sauaHsky and Ehcnxe itb stp m
ers to aisPorts tbs orlh-aestern Lakes
AerchaLtsabd Shippers hstasting the transporta-
ton of their Freight TO this Colnpan can rely with
conndensa 0siss speedy trahss.
The Mates of Freight
Toand from any point In the " est b, the Pennsyl.
vanta GeHtFsi Rhiiroad, are at all times AS IA.
ROAD COMPANIES.
III Bs partica 10 mark packages, ssvrA PEHH
CssraAL X. H. II
Fer Freight teonnartsor shipping pirecti ions. ap-
ply to or address either Of tAs follow ing
Company.
X. r. SASS, 81. Loaf. Missouri
ID. D.A.STEWAkT, Freight Agent. Pitisbursh,
ILAkkE~ co, Transfer Agent, -
III. w. BROW Ncs 90, CinciDaati, o.
k.c. MELDRUM a Co. Madison. Ind.
). 4. MOORE. Loaisytt,e.
w ". AMMAN a Co.. b. saasviiie, Ind.
0LA6kE6 Il CO., Chicago iii.
WI. ~ r.. l.. LA NGLEr Gallipolfs o.
e. b. AkAL, ,PArkersburg, Va.
ALI X Co.. Marietta, o.
s. PIERCE 4 Co. GAINESVILLE, O.
M'poWELL d M'CoLA Portsmouth, %.
X. ANEELY, AAyrviie, KY.
J. p. JOHNSON, Ripley, o.
JOHN TODD, Covipglon Ky.
G.. l.. HEATON, Cleveland o.
r. c. MEsDRuA, GsHl Travelling Ag-tfor
the South sndWest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-21
THE GREAT WABASH VALLEY
RAILROAD ROUTE.

Fare % low - BY any other Reutsl
IL Ask for Tickets by way or the Great wabash
Valley Route, and be sure you get them.
III New and Elegant Sleeping Cars are run from
Quincy 10 Lafayette, (&60 niiss that passengers
ney.
. III Baggage Checked from Ksokuf foaIl impsr.
tsDt places, kast and South.
N.R...T1ckets for sale 1t the corner Of
Main and ed Streets, Keokuk, Iewa, aud s,tbs Com
Psny'sIicketofSce,2 q Front streGi, Aniney ,iu.
&c. SMITH,
--sI-4a7 dsnsrstFFriEht aud ficket Akent,
Quincy, Illinois.
juuel-d Fp KKOKUK, IOWA