davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10

1.-THE Missouri Republican, the self
eonetituted organ of border ruffanism,
uhesh has for years past hissed on the ruff
saan bands Of Kansas in all their schemes Of
robbery and murder, and defended the un-
provoked bloody murders and massacres Of
which those marauding scoundrels have been
guilty, 10 just now sorely exercised about the
ADo1ittal OF Lane. Any man, in any COM
wh~e AngteSaxon blood flows in
- vsshBof the people,. sd Anglo. Saxon
!; 1Fineiples of law'ana NJ univsual right Of
& deiencs prevail, wdhld have been &C.
4nittsd under the like circumstances. -Four
naa. u hostile Astitudsyarned with an axe,
oss sid several revolver, hewed down
tAas's door yard gate, entered his premises.
! - eapens drsws, approached with
y spine Of the witnesses test.
- upon. him. Under such circum
Dness, tftsr fair warning, Lane shot down
~ fereneot nan, who wss the chief Of the
- - Who sntsrtained bitter hostility
xAas and had previously uttered
4 aSsfal thrsatsof violence
~ The Law jasti6es Lane, the Cour. dis.
charged him, and 30 would the Court ans
4 hblis opinion exonerate any man 10 s.
Ris a. elsewhere under similar crcum.
1ness.
49,; then, is the import Of the Repub
!. iieAsas wailinEs over the failure Of justice a
LAsrsnce2 We are not IN favor Of hangins
~ - Tor tho exercise. ofsehs right Of sell
Glees anA 10 man can honestly oAjecs Il
aEes o. Lane, who recognizes th,
kDM defence or understand ths Law
land in referencA thova.c 1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10
Dlss~IuMon,

THE Co-partnsrship heretofore existing ~
= tween the spbsoribsrs, under the nams ana
arm Of Farrar = Hstnes, u this day dissolved b
mutual consent. Robert ! p. Q. Hsinos will sos-
tinue In the badness, and sign the name Of he
arm in liquidation. They will also settle al ~
counts Of the late 6rm, and all dsbts dive IL must
be paid them. IL. s. FAkRAN.
ROBERT uAINIa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10

w. w II = II I N f,
NO. - nAlN-sr.. KEokUK.
CHEAP oAsH ErcRE.
APHHL, skss.
I AM Now RECEIVING MY sizing STOCK or
NEW sPmING ann SUMMER /.
6 90 ID S!
Embracing mseh larger and more general ~
Rsch Ana splsnAiA Gssas,
Than ever before offered in this market. Ny
Goods have ali bssn bsaght within the
last month for CASH, and At
Prices that CAsh only this
springwouldbuy
than ct,
AHp WILL n SOLD ~ PRICES
~FOR UAsH ~
That no othef cash or credit store viii attempt To
sonpsts with.
In short, ny STOCK 10 EXTENSIVE aad dssi-
rable, and will b BOLD AT PRICES that will b
looked for IL vain at Any ether shore.
Ian pssgessd % ~. general benefit e y
frisads asd ths world q large, and will be fouAd
o. hand rsedy sd willing 70 impart favor' 70 al
GooDs onEAP soH CAsnE
Fine French Lawns, Fine Robes A'Quilis,
Fine organdie Maalins, Fine Bsrsge
Robes, Fiss French Challies,
In every shad. and color, - Per csss. less
than eyer before offered.
Plain Tahsss, Black Watsrsd, Poulss d,jois,
Satin du'China, and Plain Black
SILKS, OF Bargains.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW
Stella, Thibet and Grape SIIAWLS, Lace
and Silk MANTlLLAS and TALMAS.
PRINTS, GINGHAMs AND DE LANES,
From No Price Up.
G "A RPE EFT Ro MS,
On the second foor, are now filled with Nsw and
Cnoics STYLES of
vslvet, Brussels, TaPessSy ana IN. |
Per lngrain,
And all the lower grades Of CARpETIN6; making
altogether much the largest, and many
Ssrfna QUALITIES o.
RICH vELvKTs AND BRUssELs
Than ever before kept in ibis market
Also, Floor OH Cloths, az aStdths, Rugs,
Mats, and Hiajs Kods.
All Of which will be sold good PER cent. Lsss
than can be boaght elsewhere, and at prices
that viii. bare eomparison With
ANT ofnsn nAnKnS.
All Things are Ready, Come
Examine, Compare Prices and Quality
With Any Other Store,
AMI BE NVIN Ed.
April Il. Esd W. ~. PERaNE,
+. G. p ARR o r r & g o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10
CD.Partnership.

The undsrsignsd, having formed Co. Partner
ship uudss the name and yle Of Hsines Bfethss,
and purchA sed the entire interest Of II. s. Haar,
Doors, Blinds, Fioorink,' Punp- Tuhiae, e., &
the old stand, corner Of kBlu9 Streets, near the
Ksokuk : ~. Dss Aoiass Rail Rosd Dspos.
ROBERT HkIEKH,
Ksokuk Sept. -, ~. r. Q. HAINEs.
octA-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10

Nnno There WAS fire at Rock Island
n o 6spaing Of the Fourth originating
ss.0esks. which resulted ia the de-
4 ~ ! y public school house and other
$500 Loss $25 900. On Monday even
~ = 10y stable with eleven horses, car
- ~, vsss consumed By FIRE, wiki q
~ r noeoxa1 thousand dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10

Cotton IL kisg, and yet there are nu-
nsfoas other crops Of the United States that
sxcDsd the cotton crop in value. 1t 10 CON-
pstsd b. person curious in statistical learn.
~ tbat the egg crop Of the Unit1& States
sslIs Tor more money. than tho ~ 81 crop.
bat - cotton crop isproduced " silsss and
= oapsd b. aristocratic planters, in compa-
risoa Win N&pn the modern Democracy re-
essd - eksesrs Of eggs as "poor white
tsash's - eontsmptible "mad- sills.s y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10
FLOUR.

FLOUR.
WKaiii sell ~ god an article os Pail Wheat
~ Flour n "Quiney, Tor any otA1r brand, q
One Dollar per Dbl. less price. We nsan wha8 ~
gratis Price Of Quincy IL 50 50--ws ssltat Is -.
Give as trial. For Cash only. sa
KELL6aG : HINGE,
July 10 das 0rossn.
Heicber's GSldsm syrup
M jyiod2w KELLOGG : BIRaR.
Lard OiI.
rTsHE best quality for sale by
KELLOGG RIRsE.
DrIsa sect,
CudAR CURED, for sails By :
= KELL0GG = BrRaE.
THoIcE Sugar-cured and country, for sab by
~ KELLOGG : BIRGE.
sugaFs
NEW ORLEANS Grades; white, Bslohsr's
~ Crushed, do Powdered, ae Clarified.
jyiod2w KELLOGG BIRGE.
CsaT1s.
A LII qualities for ssls BY
GERMAN, Palm, Family, ~ tbs bsst manu-
~ fscture, for sale BY bog and q retail, BY
jyiose~ KELLOGG 4 BIRaE.
mack evel,
WHITE Fish, Trout, Codn.h. 10. for sale by
star Uanalss.
Unity Boxes for sale, 1t low rates, BY
L KELLOGG BIRGE
To be Sold AZ Less shan Cost.
A CONSIGNMENT, consisting Of an assortment
40 Nails, Glass. Hardware, Corn ShelIera. Hoes,
Forks, Soy thes, SnAths, Churns, Buckets. Hall
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10

- RaAyEs MEBrixo.--Ws call atten-
~ ~ notice Of Weekly Onion Prayer
'I - Dsblshsd in our local column this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10

GERMAN, Palm, Family, ~ tbs bsst mana
~ fscture, for sale BY bog and st retail, BY
jyi0S2w KELLOGG BIRGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10

CetS0e.
A LII qualities for ssls by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10
Star Canalos.
Unity Boxes for sale, 1T low rates, BY
l. KELLOGG bIRaE.

To be Sold Ar Less shan Cost.
A CONSIGNMENT, consisting Of an assortment
t1of Nails, Glass, Hardware, Corn ShelIers, Hoes
Bushelsj 2 casks prime Madder, do Epson Salts,
Liqrorice, -. These goods Husr be sold.
jyl0d?w KELLOGG RIRGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10

NEW ORLEANS 0TAdss; white, Bslchsr'l
IN Crushed, do Powdered, de Clasi6sd.
jyI0d2w KELLOGG 1 BIRGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10
VIM. Manners.

- AM = o = = -
% IonStA Street, between JoAnsop ara Rreh.,..
kE0KUK, IOWA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10

CONSISTENT AND FAITHruL.-The last Fort
Madison Plaindealer has half column of
defence and sulogy Of the integrity Of that
prosecuted patriot, the virsuous DR.. Eads,
late Superintendent OF Public Schools. And
another half column Of indignant charges
Of Wholesale corruption and downright hab.
itual Stealing against DR.. Shedd, the naughty
Republican Superintendent Of that worry
Psnitentisry in which DR.. Eads would now
Do serving out his time bad justice and Law
free course and due execution against en-
bezzlers Of public money and public de-
faulters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10

MaAckeSel,
WHITE Fish, Trout, Codnah. 10, for sale by
wv jyl0d2w KELLOGG BIR0E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10

Heicher's Gsldsn syrup
MNY be found at cur store.
Nl jy1od2w KELLOGG 4 BIR0R.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10

hmUltl0n enough 10 DC nO0OfeOios arrogant
as q Pharisee, he will stoop to the humilia-
ton of untruth. A distinguished Senator,
he has not the dignity OF an ordinary Alder
man. Generous to promise, firm never TO
perform, he demands more from, and does
less for, his friends than any man living
With will thu, knows no sincerity, the hy-
pocrisy with which he will win . man be
would use, is only cqualed by the GOODNESS
with which he will sacrifice him when no
| longer useful.
His lust Of power, his hunger and thirst
after unrighteous preferment, his tyranny Of
ambition, unhallowed ssSe by it's own ener-
gies, disclose the habitual acts Of ingratitude,
| insincerity, falsehood, the moral meanness
OF the man 10 in melancholy contrast with hie
intellectual calibre. But the saddest and
most repulsive feature in Judge Douglas
character is his utter want Of truth. He will
pledge his word and honor with the fervor Of
Roman patriot, and break Is with the calm
ness Of French philosopher. Truth for
the good that 10 in itself - truth, be never
knew. When truthswill serve him better
than a lie, he will tell it, when it won't he
| won't.
His bravery Of denial, his daring Of assor-
ftion, when knowing both are false, are admi-
rabls as spssinens OF mendacious courage,
though mels,choly as efforts Of an American
Senator. He 10 audacious, arrogant, naughty
and triumphant in his manner OF telling lies
lie does it with the air Of monarch. lie
tells them Us though be were counting over
his royal prerogatives. They are his shield,
his armor, his swift steed, and his good
sword. lie conquers by them. They are
not silken, soft, felt-footed lies, insinuating
and gentecl. They are solid, brave and for.
midahle lies, full Of tho strength and lusti
ness OF their origin---the sturdy, trucalsnt,
double listed woman OF mendacity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10

DThe Supreme Court having decided,
some time since, that the License law was
Unconstitutional, the Prchibitory law Of
1855 y now in force, and number Of suits
for violating this law have been lately pros
scuted in this city. II is made the duty Of
any peace officer TO enter complaints Of vio-
lstions Of the law which may come to his
knowledge under penalty Of ten to fifty
dollars, and forfeiture Of Office. Such being
his legal duty, an officer cannot honestly
make exceptions in favor Of anybody. While
the law remains law it should be enforced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-10

'okak, ms. Pieasans = Mascatlne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-12

The M,c- Albany lind Tribune ATKINS that the
letter purportng to have been written by the Presi
dert to tie Hon. WIN. II. English, whi:h we
copied the other day, is substantially the same as
one which was exhibited at the PaoG Convention,
for the purpose of securing the denomination Of the
dist;r euished father Of Lecompton Jr. 1t is not
claimed that TIE letter published 10 verbatim copy
ofthe original which had only private pc ,ket crcu
laiion; but that its main points and phrases given
frt m memory, have been reproduced. The Nae-
Albany Ledeer, which supports Mr.. English, vio-
lently ssserts that the document forgery, and The
Washington Union proLounces it grossly mean
aud TRANSPARENT foreery," which hiss passed
" fro the rascal that first started it to the multi
"tude Of rascals who arc now using i. as political
"cheat. What should be said" continues I'll.
Unisn in its somewhat imprisoned style Of Coca
posi:iop, what should be said Of party AID party
" tools who can stoop to tie use of such low de-
:" vices to eject their purposes Who cah estimate
the depths Of moral degradation iQto which a
nation would be plunged that would confer its
Offices Of trust and homer upon such men ~
We heartily concur in Tie Iaion's general re-
marks. But who caused the forged letter to be
read in the Conveniionl Who 10 the rascal that
4" first started it, These questions are for NJ.
Buchanan AID Mr.. English, cot for US, to 'ettle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-12

The subject of the admission Of females to equal
privileges with males in the State University of
Michigan i DOW for the frat time formally before
the Board Of Regents. Their right to admission
has been claimed BY parties interested since the
frat organization of the department Of Literature
Sc;erce and the Arts; but the applications to the
Faculty, having been in the nature of letters Of
inquiry, and not formal applications, were answered
in such q manner as to discourage any further
aiten pt to gain admission 10 that quarter.
Atameetipg Of the Regents in June last formal
applications for admission were made by several
yourg ladies to tie Board; two Of whom, Ou refer
epce. reported in favor of their admission and one
scsinst it. Upon further discussion, the matter
was rec9mu ittsd, to be reported upon at their
meeting OF tie 2sh of September next. In the
mean time, the subject is being discussed BY the
leading journals of the State in very candid and
e.i,ras.iopste manner, and 10 doubt the Regents
viii give to the subject the consideration il de-
.erves; tu. there is danger that they viii act too
.imdly, and perpe.rste 3 glazing wrong upon q
cls,s we sre bound by every noble impulse Of hu.
mainly 10 encourage and protsct-s wrong which
will deprive them of the highest educational privi-
leees of our system.
The objections urged are: |. That the Unive1
sly was not originally intended for females;
,. That it would irjure the reputation Of the tn.
.t;tu.ion abroad to admit them;
3. That the coure Of instruction should be esser.
tially different for the 'e1es; aid
4. That cases of violation Of rropriety would oc.
cur, bringing Disgrace upon the institution.
, TIE ordir anee accompanying the act Of Congress
admitting the State Of Michigan into the Union,
90, roved July %, 1886, Get apart seventy two sec.
items Ct public lard in the state to be appropriated
to the u,e AID supper. fa University 10 such r,aa-
rers the Legislato:s night prescribe. TIE Leg
isls&re szs,qr1r.y paM.d a. a.: d s1i,s Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-12

The steamer ST. Louis arrived yesterday after
neon With two weeks later intelligence from Cali
fornis hsvirg left Aspinwal on the morning Of the
Sd inst. The Star Of the West was to leave on the
afternoon Of the same day, with the mails Of July
90 and 81 ,e26 900 in gold, Of which amount about
81, 500, 900 was destined for New-York, and the
remainder for England. The eIcitemen. in regard
TO Fisser River was On the decrease, although
emigration from California continues with undated
zeal The mining news from the Golden STATE is
lee favorable than usual. An attempt has been
made to t.ie forcitle possession of quartz mine
owrec b, Col Fremont, but the rioters being met
with q spiritei resistance room bsat a retreat. Ia
Oregon. Gen. Joseph Lane AID Delazol Smith
have been ,eclsd TO ths United States Senate. Oar
CORE spontoucs vii be found very full and inter
estirg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-12
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY AUGUST ls 1858

UniT,'s.J $50 az pe,'ct,, re,ients Of this Ssa'e'
"v:.tcut charge OF .1;scn, under tho res1-s'oee
"1-escIibed BY tie Refer AID :, al other per
",ors uresr tuoh regulation. sad 'tsire:iohS ss'ee
Board night usc-:be.' Tbs 10 Dow the i.~
n Ger wh:ch the Univ,r.ity exists, ard upon ssa
tIo.d rroTsion Of tie statute, tee women o>.e
ttt.T legsI claa 10 admission, and contend tass tie
statute 10 Efficiently eTPE.t TO show TIE ;ree1':on
Of tie Ieei,la.are il the absence Of proSiStlon
In the Report Of tie hon. Irs Msyh Super
i1.erdent o! Public destruction, maze to tie Legis-
h.ule Tor the year 1885, the right Of women to al
ni,..cn under this provision Of The statute, fSly
discussed and ,u,tsired.
To tie ,see1d objection, the reply is thai, If it
is Understood tlst the standard OF scholarship Is
not lowered, and tie sane thorough discipline Is
prrxreJ, tie reputation Of the University would
cot Be Injured but on the other hard, the insttu
ten would be henored forts Ebrali!y. 1t is iade-
pendent Of private patronage aud csonot suffer pc
cunisriIy in consequence Of alien opinions; nor IL
it Indebted for its u,efune to foreign reputation,
bu. berg fairly endowed for the use Of the State
its character at home lie Of more importance than
its reputation abroad This ides might not! indeed
CORRESPOND with tie ambitious views Of the Pres-
Dent ar Faculty 20 whom 3 reputation abroad
night be il future Of pecuniary sdysntsge.
To the third objection, it i, answered that, IS a
Collegiate course i. intended for mental discipline
ard to enable those who choose 10 become In
stIuc.or,, the se1es would be equally benefited;
or If rot EQUALLY, it afford. the best course offered
in tie State, ard viii be acceptable urtil something
better can be obtained.
In order tbs. the students might be kept 10 check
By the conventional images Of society and the family
il iuerce, ile dormitory system WAS abolished in
the University at the instance Of the President, Dr.
Tapp.n, ard the students compelled thereby to
toa.d and room With tie Inhabitants OF the city.
This movement has, TO great extent had the
6ssi.td effect, ard TIE students Ike resident young
uep, have been permitted TO nix freely in s'ciety,
teirg held responsible in the recitation-room for
oue preparation in theirlessons This freedom has
been allowed without iDjuIy 10 the students or to
TIE youpz ladies with whom they freely associate,
thus refuting tie last objection The admission Of
women 70 the recitation room could no. increase
the Danger which the opponents Of such ad mission
p.ofsss to sppreherd.
The decision of this question will have an import
ant bearing upon the Educational Interests Of
Michigan. Should it be in favor of the claim, it
will give rev impulse to female education, eleva-
tirg tie standard, while it viii bring the higher
grades Of learning within the reach of all who are
qualified, at small expense; AID, on the other
b,nI IL II IN decided spainst them, the growing
interest in the education of women will insure the
agitation Of the subject until their admission is ac
compliihed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
THE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX.
LATER FROM INDIA.
ANOTHER ENGLISH VICTORY.
The Good1ood Cup Won by saunte'eH


tRv ~, ,yr,icu TsLye,.rH Co-rNY's LiSEs-oYFie.
No. :. WALL sTsLsrl
HALIFAX, Wednesday, Aag H. 1858.
The ROyd Mail steamship Niagara, Capt. Mdla',
from Liverpool at July 81, arrived here this 81
trpcor q, O'Clock, havrg been detained of tho mar
Dor els hours BY foggy weather.
TIE steamship Borussia arrived a, Southampton on
tie evening Of the 2sth utmc, and the City of Wash
irgtou at Liverpool at $50 P. m 90 the 18th ultmo.
The steamer Propeller was advertised to leave Ca
way for st. Johrs n f., and Boston, on tie siss OF
August, ard the steamer Lsdy Eclnton was to leave
the same port On the Sd OF Augas for Qcebec
The British Parliament was rapidly winding up ts
busiress, preparatory to the prorogston.
TIE Gocdwcod cup was one by S,untersr. The
orly American starter was Charleston, who came in
last but one.
Lister sdyices had been received from Icdis. Bom-
bsy dates ale to July 3. The recapture OF GwAor by
the British is confirmed. The fugitivss were hemmsd
in bstyten the various British divisions The British
had gs;ned brilliant victory near Lucknow, IN wl'sch
the rebels lost COO men.
TIE Continental news is uuimportan,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-12

The Hon. o. B. Matteson, we observe by The
journals Of Oneida County, is supported for Re
publican denomination to Copgre,s in that District
In 20 far as this fact concerns himself only, we have
TO sugge.tions to offer; nor should We feel eur
selves authorized TO interpoee word of counsel OIL
remor.tIsrce if the matter at issue concerned only
the Oneida District. Blu. it were idle and mis-
taken to suppose that the domination of Mr.. N 10
view Ct facts of the widest notoriety is to affect
or ~ the District 10 which lie 10 run. Should he be
NJ minated, the Republicans Of the whole State,
srd 10 ,ome extent Of the UtioD, will be held re-
spcE.b!e, however upjustly, for the delipquencies
IMPUTED to him. In their behalf, therefore, We pro-
te,t sgsirst nomination which they ali but uni
yersally depreca.e, and which the Republicans Of
Oreids will make, if at oil, to their serious preiu-
dice ard injury. If Mr.. 81 be indeed attached to
tie Republican cause, he ought peremptorly to re-
fuse to allow his rame TO be used to it's detriment.
If the Republicans Of Oneida b, sincerely DESTROYS
Of a triumph this Fall in Tire State. and Rspubli-
can ascendency in the next Congress, they should
refuse most emphaticaly to take a step which will
90 far to neutrsze the efforts Of their brethren from
Suffolk to ChsutAuque.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-12

We oil know that political psrty may be con
veniently email, and, by parity Of reasoning, it
may sometimes, We suppose, be inc>nveniently
large. We have fair evidence of this in Massachu.
setts, every Congressional district of which has a
dozen a.prants for a seat in the Cspitol. The
aualihcatous Of candidate are slightly different in
jiaerest casss Sometimes man insists upon GO
ing 10 Washington becaus he is rich-sometmes,
becsr sc be is poor; sometimes because he is we'll
Informed, and son times becau,e tie is ignorant;
sometimes because he knows many people AMI
scmetimes because nobody knows hun There is
infinite turmoil in the villages, and a continual
scandal in the county seats. Tooohen the question
nIot Who is fit to go l' but " Who is the rich
eat -" Who can command the most votes -
"Wlo has the largest number Of suuts, unclss and
cousns in the District T. Cons dering that the
Republican party is based upon moral principle;
that the usn who compose il are proiessedly moral
men; that il had in the very beg'n,ue to contend
against population and property; tia. tbs intact,
Triumphant in Massachusetts, not through any re-
nMksbe ability displayed BY its leaders, but By the
.ieer force of tie principles which il processes,
We cannot think that our friends in the Bay State
are making an admirable use Of their NUMBERS or
ibHuerce. We are little ashamed Of their Local
squakSles. Congress was made for members, aud
not the members for Congress. The las. are sent
to Washington. lot for what they can make but
for VIA! they can do; not to crafty their
own selscomplaoeney, but to maintain the honor
of their State; not merely to be titularly hono!-
able, but to promote honorable measures. We do
net comprehend the small ard mean ambition
which can overlook public interests for private no
toristy. We canntt comprehend the passion for
seat in COrsrt.. What is it to be an honorable
msmSer7 Wswill tell the reader what it is. 1t is
10 I've in mean hctt,s aud pay magnificent lis; it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-12

The Cunard steamship Niagara arrived at Hall
fsx yesterday with intelligence from Europe to the
3Ist ult. The British Parliament had not yet been
prorogued, but was rapidly winding up its business.
The Gocdwcod cup WAS won BY Siuntsrer,
ChaIiestoc, tie OILY American competitor, coming
in Last but one. There is no news of importance
from tie Continent. Adyices from India to July 3
co, G,m the reported recapture of Gwalior, aud
state that the fugitive rebels were hemmsd in by
the t,oops Brilliant victory hal been won BY
the BIiti,h near Lucknow the rebels losing 600
mtr. Cotton was steady at slightly l>wer prices
BusGs.ufs aud provisions are dull. Tue latest
questions Of Consols are al 96s.