The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-10
the lost rouus.

The Lost Founa.
LocKPoRr, N. ", Sept. 5.
w. j. Daniels, President Of the Niagara
County Bank, who thoaght he had been rob-
bed of his pocket book, has found 1.-THE
contents ell safe.
Niagara money was thrown out, at New
York, on the sth, the cause being, the rob.
berry alluded to above. Now it has proved
that there is no robbery, we presume its
notes will be received again, as the bank wnl
sound.
llEAvY FAILURE IN CAIRo.--A correspond.
ent Of the Cincinnsti Times writes a. follows
concerning the failure Of Adams, Graham q
Co., bankers, commission merchants, whole
sale grocers, and freight agents of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad at Cairo. The house
is connected with that Of Adams Bucking-
ham, which recently failed in New York.
CuRTIs's SUCCESSOR Toucey il
talked Of as the successor Of Judge Curtis,
on the U. s. Supreme Bench. He will proba-
bly, be appointed. The contrast between
these two men would be about ~ striking ~
any the Administration could present.
DASpr BASx..-The Dandy (yt.) Bank
was thrown out by the Suffolk, at Boston. on
the 5th.
TINS East INDIA REvoLT. Considerable
apprehension 10 said to be felt in England,
though the papers say little about 1t, tina,
French and Russian officers will proceed to
India to place themselves at the head Of the
revolted sepoys. Indeed, it Is believed there
are Russian agents in the camp Of the insur-
gents; and should officers Of experience take
command Of the native troops. the suppress
sion Of the revolt might proves most Difficult,
task. The sepoys, who at last adyices held
possession OF Delhi, fought with great deter
mination, and the artillery handled their gun.
rs skilfuIly as the Europeans opposed to
them.
In Delhi the mutineers have the larges,
arsenal in all India, zoe, 900 lbs. Of powder
many millions Of percussion csps, and hun.
dreds Of thousands Of rounds Of ammunition
There were probably from $4,000 to 40, 0NC
men, trained in the use Of arms, within the
city, and it these were commanded by Faro.
pean officers, the capture Of the city coult
only be effected by force almost equal il
number, md At an immense sacrifice Of life
The English have, indeed, good cause to feal
the arrival OF French and Russian officers a.
Delhi, before it is taken by their troops.
-
view of Louis Napoleon.
The New Orleans Times gives sketch Of
the heroes Of Europe. L. N. Bonaparte il
touched up thus:
The heroes of Europe nre not pleasant t
contemplate. They are, fortunately, few il
number, and, We think, might be sold cheap
Louis Napoleon is the most conspicuous Of
the ugly group. He is believer in destiny
When his frail mother gave birth to him, If
ter her connection with German Jew Bar.
on, the boy, - soon as thought came to him
resolved to pass for true hero, though
sham Bonaparte. His mother humored tn,
within, and would often spend hours ia seek.
it remains Jews beak to the present day
His elder brother stood in the way blu. Lou !.
induced him to join him in an italian revol
and one dark night, as the two relatives wer,
pursuing their flight from the scene Of mis-
adventure, the elder one died. Louis TIM.
became the sham chieftain Of the Bona
parties, and began to talk freely Of the re-
vival of the empire. His Strasbourg ant
Boulogne exploits brought his name promi
nently before France, which still dreamed
Of Waterloo and st. Helena.
1t is perfectly authentic that when III,
proud Louis, after these defeats, asked m
English young lady for her heart and hand
and she refused the adventurer, that he re.
plied--''You do not know that you have re.
fused throne" 1t is also fully substan-
tiated that he told friends, in his DAYS oil
exile, that be Was destined to avenge Water
loo, and then die by musket ball in th,
streets Of London. As we have said, tn,
living hero is a mystery but half revealed
stubborn will and monstrous dnplicity hav,
enabled Louis Napoleon to transform himself
into the Emperor, and the same means ma,
enai le him TO fulfill the rest Of his prophecy
When Count D'Orsay and other listless mer
OF fashion in London, hawked about tn,
clubs Is shares in the Boulogne adventure
and in laughing mood purchased tam
old eagle, we'll known in the British me
tropolis, to represent the Empire, how few
ever thought that their butt was to be a,
Imperial tyrant! Verify, man Of irou
will, with his destiny but half fulfilled, IN,
the magnificent army and navy of France a
his disposal, is IN unpleasant neighbor TO
Queen Victoria.
EDITORIAL SLAvKRY.-Every editor OF
newspaper will appreciate the truth Of tn
following passage from some Of the writing
Of Capt. Maryatt:
SIT is not the writing Of the leading arti
cles itself, but the obligation to write tina
article every day, whether inclined or not
in sickness or in health, in affection, diseas
OF mind, winter and summer, year afte
year, tied down to the task, remaining Il
one SPOT. 1t is something like the walking
OF u thousand miles in thousand hours. =
have fellow feeling, for | know how
periodical will wear down ones existence
In Itself, il appears nothing the labor IL no
manifest; nor is it the labor; it Is the con
sinual attention which il requires. You
life becomes, as it were, the publication
One days paper is no sooner corrected an,
printed, than on comes another. Ii is tn
stone OF Sisyphus, and endless repetition o
toll, constant weight upon the intellec
aud spirits, demanding all the cxertion 0
your faculties. and at the same time tina
YOU are compelled to do the scverest drudg
cry. To wrisefora newspaper is very ell
but TO edit one is 10 condemn Yourself 4
slavery"
One Good Word for Her.
The disposition Of men to eyaggerate tn
wickedness Of known eyil-doer is yery sp
parent in the case OF this most unfortunat
woman Mrs. Cunningham.l She has bee
Il.