davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-29
Dass0iInt Yon

Dissolution.
TTyHE partnership herstoforc existing between
j Stephen \. Jonas, and O. b. 0 'Bannor, u this
day dissolved BY mutual consent.
3. =. Jones win settle I'll tha business Of the old
Arm.
Nay 81, ,6s--d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-29
THE rAnmsns, GUIDE

20 eofDun0fC AID Y1AC1IUAL Aoo1CULav21,
by HH1nY 6fneu1ss, Y. i. g., a. ElinAareh. and
Ne late J. F. Nossoa, Frofsssss = sasasiAs
Arissltsfs In Yale College, New Havsn. ] vols.
Royal 0stave. l6ee pages, aad nunssoss veed
and steal snsravings.
This =, seafssssdly, The most conphts vsek .
AsrtesltuSs svsr pabished, and II ordss 70 aSo ii
wider circulation, the psblishsn have rDstsedS =
rsdsss tAs price 70
FAVE Deilars Ter the I've velumes.
Oregon The prizes viii - 81. ~ ssay e1ADe ~
Of the United 6tatse, and b conn1s frsa4 ooi1l
tAnn."
- Asnitteaees for any u ~ abovs pabliss-
the Publisher,
LEONARD soo1r ) CO..
spf1la&w No. - 0obA-st,. hew YeSk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-29

AAA uANAt.
BIZ Indiana, Mich. City.
Bk Of Elkhsrt, ElkhArt.
Ind. Farm. Blk, Frank lin
Indian Reserve Bank.
Kentucky Stock Bank.
Lagrange Bank, Lima.
PArke Co. Bk Rockville.
Prairie City Bk, +. AAut<
Merch. = Mech. N. Alb.
Salem Bank, 0oshsn.
Southern Blk Of Iodiana.
State Bk and Branches.
Rockville bank.
Farmers Bank, Wcstfs cid
Bank of Syracuse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-29
direct importation
or
H ARDWARE AND CUTL cry

ARDWAR AND Quill cry!
8. w. 4 Il. TUCKER,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
l have In store, and are receiving tAoir supplies
fortho spring trade from the maksrs, which
they oGsr to cash and prompt time-baysrs ON h.
vorAbleternS. Thsstoek being unusually large,
they Confidently solicit - saaminssie. Of Tia
Same. SWAN. TUCKER,
q MS snovELs;.A large stock q Ans''
mayIe 3. ~. q. TUCkkA.
CCYTnE sTONES.-Scyths Stones, Of diasrsat
- kinds In Quantities TO suit.
maybe 8. wa II. TUCKER.
CCYTHb RIHLES.--Various qualities Of 6oyths
- RiAssand Sharpsnsrs for sale BY
maySe S.W. H. TUCKER.
e ICKLkS.--A good article Of Eisklss Tor sale s.
y lmAyl0l 6.W. y. FUCKER.
IyRINDSTONESs-Th Bsrsa 0ri ndatonss, Of "
= '''s' ''i :.S =. ~ 4. f Il
tsign Of the He'd 'Padlssk,)
AayIod&w Cor. u Main . - Dc.
ESRNCE NAILS,
e Fiss ID do
5 Ass:.l:s T. e ss'insA--. superior article.
Finishing DO
Together with general assortment OF othsr nails
Of The Bslnont brand, Just received md for sale
low ~ s. ". u. TUCKER,
msysd&w
WORN Garden, Grabbing AnA okhsr AOkH;
~ Spades, shovsls, Ast .oeks and Picks;
Ecythes. 6nAths, and Grain Cradles;
Cow balls, Rakes and Corn Plantssy
OK, Traes end uAltaS CAains,
Cutting Boxes, Hsy and 6traw KAivss;
u.- Aseey end Menwr~ Rrvkss
And large stock Of aseorted Hardware and Cut-
lsry ON hand and for sale low by
maySd4w 8. Wa III. TUCKER.
Koskak Agency
YOn
WHEELEn WILSON'S
CELEBRATED
Family Sewing Machines.
TIE ADov1 MACHINES,
18th BEST EvER INyENTED,~
A Rk sold = this agsney = NE nanafsotursss'
hpricss. sdding only the cost Of trsasportasion.
1rInstruetIons In opesaaiag The nsshiss gives
gratis 70 p1ReAaseYs Of 4Aahines.
Refer - ths lsliowine haAiss In Rseksky wAe
have thsse nasainss y use:
Mrs. EdW. Ktlbousns, Mrs. A. b .Ohittsnlen,
Mn. WIN Mo0avic, Mrs. J. q. Floyd,
Nu. Df. Ford, Mrs.. John Bafns.
Apply personally erby ,ss . ~. =
% Aain-ss., Up !taln
apg4odAwen KselLak, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-29

The Dali r GATE CITY OFFICE Il
In McCuss's Baildins, CORNER Of Main and
Second Streets. Entrance on Second street;
Counting Room Arst door TO the right.
Orders for al kinds Of Job Work filled
with noatness end dispatch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-29

Aain-st., het, "a and "a,
| naylkd kseAnk. Iowa.
TH1 Ce-PaFtnsSshtp AesstefoFe sxistine -
= tyesn ~ suhseFjAegs, un1ss tAe nans spd
6rm n 1ag1ax HAinea, ID this ~ 1lsoslved u
mutual seassat. nebestlt p. q. Uo3noe Willssa-
tinas II The bneinees, e. etEa - name q the
Arm il iiasidation. TAsY Will Alss ses1ls I'll -
counts sf he lats Arm, - al 1seee - 10 nuss
- peid tAen. y. q. lA11A1,
101141 4AxQE0.
OosDaHelaoRonaps
Ths undsrsisned, hAyins 1eeus7a o. Ras1nss-
ship uuAeS the naas and yAs az Haines Brother,
and psrchased the entire tntsrest Of 81. B. yaraS,
will continue the businssO u manufacturing 6a1A
Door, Blinds, flooringl fnnp-Tnbiag, So, st
the old stand, corner Of , ADluk Streets, near tie
Ksokuk 4 IT. Dss Aeius a Hail Road Depot.
ROBERT HAINRS,
Ksskuk sept. =, 81. r. q. HAINEB.
oct8-d
WIN. N. M 10 EMvEY,
ATTORNEY AND COJNSELLOR Al Law,
AND
General Collecting Agent,
fUkT D0U0k.................. .........lOWA.
n1vBnnnCns
Hon. John v. Etoekdals, Register Of Fort Dedgs
Hon. Tsoa.s s..rs..n., Receiver Tor. Deds.
Hea. WIN. i. Merritt, o.4.r Rapids, lows,
GEN. Van Antwerp, KsokAk, lows.
Hon. J. y. Thompson, Judge iash judicial Dis
trict, Hasyston, Iowa.
Geo. B. Held, Esoksk, Iowa
D. q. Finch, De- Aoinss, Iowa.
Hen. 8. A. Douglas, Washington, D. G.
June Idly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-29


Beet Ana shoe EaDoSsun.
NO. U1, Maln-et KEOKUK.
slsHk EMPORIUM 10 the only plses In ~ eity
where every thing in the boot and Shoe me &
made 10 order.
The Emporium uses tho heat kind u Imported
Stock. B Is
The Emporium uses sEnglish Bend sole LssaA.
Or.
The Emporium uses "Lsmoins's Cali okane."
The Emporium uses EnglisA, French anl Ger.
man Calf and Kip Skin.
% Kid Skins.
The Rnporiun usss French, italian end Easllsh
The Emporium employees the bsst worhnss 4
tAs country.
In tho city.
The kaporiun seih the bsst and cheapest nass.
con gooda.
The Emporium sells Hloccnbs Boots. sna vnf-
rants them - good y can b made.
The knpoEiun u the plass u 81 jass What -
want u not rssdy-naAs.) nAds @ order.
The 1mporinm sells Tor Cash only, aad q ~
very lowest Agusss.
Il enssp bargains are desirable, good a. CON-
Or superior Shoes satisfsstoTy. 70 70 he
1mporium 70 get them.
iy46d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-29

STEPHEN y. JONns,
ATT ORNEY AT LAW.
rs0RMER Third AND MAIN 6TR1HTe, ever
~ oGos Of -. =. = p. " Ford.
nay1I-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-29

THE AAETIC kOOFING 10 wsll sAaptsd "a
steep OF lat roofs, 10 are proof, and becoming
hard Will admit Of wear W treadinR thssson
which nahes IL desirable for piassas seSs atsan.
boats, TO- Ac. For further particular, please eli
at the o0es, where samples can Be seen.
fshlSdly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-29

F1sHE subscriber respectfully inissns ~ an
! sens Of ksokuk and The % rSsunding ee0n1sy
that Be 10 now ready TO Ill say sedsD a67ReasAi =
him for
ALCOHOL,
SPIRIT GAS.
CAMPHklE, Of
DISTILLED WATER.

Being PRACTICAL STILL BUILDER nysslf.
and having In person sapsrintsndsd The vhele
process Of bsilding, can al sly nv tAss ~ ~
cninefy 10 unsurpassed BY my estahltshneot d
the United States. And further, IN sAditiea q.
superior machinery and ny own practical knsvI-
sdgs 1t tAe bssinsss, have secured tAs services
Of one Of the bt alcohol aistilsrs in ehs eoantsy
would also inforn those who nay favor ~ wish
features that can supply them With sny 81 d
above Articles - dap and cheaper than thsy can
purchase the same In any of Tie Wsstssn eiAies,
thereby saving frsightage and the many disep-
Pointnsnts Incidental 10 spring and fall ship-
menta. I viii ell q
ST. LOUIS PRICES.
rsquest those Who are capable Of judging 10
compnre my sAmplss with any In The eeuntry and
give an impartial dscisio MI ask no nore,
CHAD. NOEL.
Dstiilsry and 06es half . square shove IN .
Packet Landing, Keokuk, Iowa
July II. s18.dkx2n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-29

ID all the principal eitiss I'D tovua thSae verks
Win p delivered, Free ~ Roosaao. WAea
sent ~ mail ne PesrAen 70 any past q ~ Uni-
ted States, viii y but ~ Cs1Ss = yoax foe
each o4 the Rsvisws.
n. 1.-The price II Great DritAia ef tAe ~
Periodicals. above named b shest Thisty-en Dol
Lara Per annum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-29

NOTICK-Ths nsnhsn u Ksokuk Division No.
= Sons Il 1smpsssnes are notiAsA y atsssA IL
regular meeting IT ~ Division this svsains, =
basinsss u lnposaaos will come hsfoss tAsE. Also
ths slestisn " omssfs. The suhsst u dshsts this
evening leentiausd from last nsetins) 10, "6hoaid
Ladies u sAnittsdts fall nsnhsrsAip.''
Dy ordsr a Division. w. u. DUassS4, rs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-29

A discount Of tvsnty-Avs Per sest. fron n,
above pFtcss will b allowed % CLUES er1eriS1
fssr Or ners copies Of any - U nses z r.
aeovs works. Tins fosr copies q Biaskves1 =
o. cns Review, viii - ssnt 70 sns aAdSess NJ q
fo1r copies Of the foux Reviews and Blaekv1a1 -
~: sad 10 en- -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
The News of Defeat Confirmed.

SAN Francisco, June 5th.-The Pana-
ma has just arrived from the North. The
report of Col. Steptoe's defeat is confirm
ed ria Steilacoome, aud Capt. Charles
Winder and Lieut. Goston, (not Gasson J
are reported killed; alse, another officer,
name unknown. l saw Major Mackall
(Aid to Gen. Clarke, a few moments
since, and he tells me that they have nc
o6tcial news or dispatches. Gen. Clarke
thinks there has. been a bard fight the re-
ports exaggerated. If 1he news is coulirm-
ed by the Columbia, due, III two or three
days, Gen. Clarke will take the field in
person with staff, or rather proceed with
the utmost dispatch to Fort Walla-Walla
The two companies oftroops, now GU rQntc
from Fort Yuma to San Beraardiuo, will
receive orders to continue on to San Pc
dro, and there embark next trip of the
steamer Senator for this place, be trans
ferred here to the Columbia, and proceed al
once to Walla-Walla, TO reinforce Col
StcptCc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
PHILADELPHIA ITEMS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-At midnight
an alarm of fire occurred. AS. the fire
men were about leaving the ground, five
or six pistol shots were fired 10y some one
IN the crowd, and three men were serious
ly wounded Samuel Carr, u director of
the Shifler Hose, who was shot i'll the
forehead died in short time. VIM. Il.
Brewster, resident of Camden, while
looking on, was shot in the back. He
succeeded in reaching the corner of Sec
ond and Chestnut street, where he fell and
was thengremoved to the hospital. The
Moyamensiug hose is charged with this out
rage. Last evening as the last boat from
Gloucester, was approaching this city, a
fight occurred. Daring the disturbance
a young man named B. Newell o sail
maker was stabbed twice in the breast.
The unfortunate young man dieG in a few
moments. The murderer leaped over
board, and being picked up by a boat
escaped to shore ."'',-' i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
The GWin and Wilson Affair.

The Washington correspondent of the
Missouri RepuJliccm gives t5c following
acconut of the Gwin ann Wilson settle
ment of their difficulty:
l say we were about having another
Gaming affair" when Senator Seward, as
the friend of Mr. Wilson, undertook to
bring about t. settlement by an ample
from Mr.. Wilson. Mr. s. call
.ed upon Mr.. Gwin, and begged that he
would suspend any action until he (Mr
Seward) could make an effort to settle
the difficulty amicably. Mr. G. consent
ed to grant ttr0 ho"rS, for the purpose
iof receiving an apology from Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Seward at once drew up the paper,
and its terms being satisfactory to Mr..
Gwin and his friends, Mr. S hurried. on
to procure Mr.. Wilson's signature. -
The latter asked time to show it TO some
other friends, and the enemies Of Mr..
Gwin succeeded in inducing NJ" Wilson
TO refuse his signature Mr.. Seward re-
gretted the result, but determined not to
leave any effort untried to arrest street
fight, lie sought Gen. Davis, Senator
from Mississippi, and late Secretary OF
War, and begged him to see Mr. Gwin,
and get him to modify, if possible, his
demand for an apology. Gen Davis I'M
dertoOk the task, but he first sought an
interview with Mr.. Wilson, to learn his
views.
Gen. D. suggested the rropriety ol
Mr. Wilson liking some hours between
which he would he upon the bank of the
canal, and ready to defend himself -
This could be done without any formal
challenge. Mr. w. asked what would
be the probable result of such meeting
The death of one or both of the par
ties responded Gen. Davis. Mr.. VIII
son at once declined that mode of settle
mcnt. and asked what Mr.. Gwin propos-
ed doing. Il doubt not" said Gen. d
che will attack you on sight and in a rem
contre of the kind, he will have every ad.
vantage of you, accustomed as he has
always been to the hazards ola frontier
life" .-s.
Mr.. Wilson then expressed himself
ready to make any apology which mi- hi
be agreed on by Mr. Davis, Mr.. Seward
and Mr.. Crittendcn, and Immediately
| addressed q note to Mr.. Gwin to that eff
feet, which ispubllshed with the cores
pOndence.
Mr. Davis then held an interview viii
Mr.. Gwin and asked HIM if he was viii
ling to entrust his honor in his (Gen Da
visl hands Mr.. .Gwin said that he wa
but that any settlement contemplated
must be speedily made. Gen. Davi
said you know Wilson will not fight
and we must have no more Gaming af
fairs Your reputation for bravery i
not involved; that has been established
on five different occasions You cal
afford TO be generous, and | hope yo1
will leave the whole settlement to tn,
persons indicated by Mr.. Wilson," Mr.
Gwin assented to the arrangement, ant
hence the adjustment is published.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
resentatives are constituted Board OF

resentatives are constituted Board Of
Commissioners to carry into effect the
provisions of the said act therefore the
said Board of Commissioners do hereby
declare that the proposition contained in
the said act of Congress shall be submit
ted to the people of Kansas for acceptance
or rejection on the LIST Monday of August
a. D. 1858.
At the said-eieetien- the voting shah be
by ballot AMI 10y. endorsing on his ballot as
each voter may be pleased "Proposition.
accepted" or "Proposition rejected.
The Sheriifs of the several counties by
themselves or deputies, are required by the
said act Of Congress to attend the Judges
at each Of the places Of voting for the
pafpose of preserving peace and good
order. Each voter shall vote only in the
county In which he resides, or the one to
which his county may be attached by the
Board
Each person must have resided in the
Territory at least six months previoust to
the | st Monday of August, 1858, in order
TO be entitled TO vote. .e. --.- 5-. aah
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

Private dispatches from New Orleans
furnish the following intelligence: "A duel
took place yesterday between Mr.. Ganlon,
Of the True Delta, and Mr. Gibson. of the
Crescent in which the latter was killed. =
A large fire broke out among the shipping
yesterday. The steamer Empress and the
schooner Minnie Shu6ser were burntte the
waters edge The Ships Fanny cFosdick
and Human Crooker were slightly dam
aged. ass r-e- a-ae5e sz,oa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
IMPORTANT FROM OREGON.
Defeat of United States Soldiers in an
Engagement with Indians.
rFrom the San Fcaneisco Bulletin,

From the san FraneiSc o Bulletin.
1t will be recollected that we published
in the Bulletin of the 26th of May, an ac-
count, received from the Dalles, of some
serious impending troubles between the In
dians and the United States command on
the Columbia River. The writer, address
sing Mr.. +, f. Davis here, mentioned that
Col. Steptoe, at Fort Walla-Walla, had
sent TO the Fort at the Dailcs for large
Ireiuforccmcnts Of troops, to proceed
against the Indians, who were in the field
in great numbers, dcfying our soldiers; and
fears were expressed of a serious outbreak.
BY the bark Live Yankee, which arrived
here on the 3lst, from the Columbiu,
we have q confirmation of the previous
tidings, and further news that information
had been received at Vancouver, w T.,
on the morning of 24th of May, of an at
tack having been mada 10y large body
of Indians upon Colonel Steptoe's COM
mand on Snake River, zone of the great
branches of the Colnmbia,) in which fifty
men and three officers had been killed =
! This, we fear, is but the beginning of a
wide spread and alarming outbreak among
the. Indian tribes of Oregon and Wash
ington Territories.
From the Alta California June 5.
The bark Lire lanLee, which arrived
on the 5 L ult from Columbia river, brings
a rumor that Col. Steptoe had beer attack
ed by the Pelouse Indians on Snake Riv-
er, and was defeated with loss of fifty
men.
The rumor was brought, as we are told,
to Fort Vancouver. on the Washington
bank of the Columbia River, by letter
written at Walla-Walla, by Mr.. Wakeman
clerk, who obtained his Information from
Indians. We applied yesterday evening
to Gen. Clarke for Information in regard
to tie matter, but he has none lie re-
ceived letters by the Lire Yankee from the
Dallcs, but neither Col, Wright there, nor
Major Grier, who is now in command at
Wala- Walla, have written a word, and ii
is very singular that they should have neg
lectcd to write If they credited the report.
Col. Steptoc himself might have written if
he had had a repulse, but no letter from
him has been received here, or at his OWL
port. ......... ....-
1t will be rccolected that the PtlouSe
Indians lately stole some beevcs from Fort
Waila- Walla, and Col. Steptoe went out
with 35 0 men to enter in the Indian coun-
try, perhaps intending merely to recover
the cattle; perhaps to chastlse the thieves
! lie also ordered 100 men to follow, .and
stop on the road at halfway place, so as
to be. ready to anvance to his assistance
if necessary. lie, is a cautious and able
officer, and it is not likely that he will bc
either surprised or defeated.
The Pelouse Indians, after stealing the
beeves sent some of them to Kamiakin, a
noted and influential chief, 1--WE believe OF
the Nez Perce trebe,) supposed to be hos
tile to the Americans, but he sent the sto-
len stock back, and refused to have any
thing to do with it. 1t is presumed, there
fore ,that if there must be all Indian war Il OF
many tribes will be engaged in it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
HUGH S. WALSH, Secretary.
Lecompton, X. T., June 3, 1853.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.

Whereas the second section of en- act
of Congress, passed May 4, A. D. 1858,
entitled can act for the admission of
the State of Kansas into the Union" :"
provided that the Governor, United States
District Attorney, Secretary of the Ter
ritory of Kansas, President of the Coun-
ell, aud Speaker Of the House of Rep
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

~ DUFF's MERCHANTS COLLEGE Corner
Of Third and Market Streets, Pittsburgh
extends advantages to the pupil under
going preparation for active business, not
afforded at any other institution. The
system Of instruction observed is elaborate
and thorough, the teachers employed are
men of eminent attainmcnts and distin-
guished character, and the text books used
acknowledged the best authority extant.
This is the oldest school of the kind in
the Union, and Mr.. DUFF, its founder, has
long enjoyed q reputation as business
man and scholar, second to that Of no
other person of this day. Young men
who intend to acquit themselves crcdita-
bly, in the walks Of business life should
avail themselves Of auspices so favorable
-PHsburgh Ercuing Chronicle,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

DEATH OF MARTIN KoszTAs--Martin
koszta,l the Hungarian refugee, who was
rescued from the Austrian authorities, in
1858, by Commander tIngraham, of the
United States Navy, died recently, in very
INDECENT circumstances ona sugar planta.
ton near the city of Gautamala. - Pamasss
Star, 25th, -s-~ s.s...rs ba.g er5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

sI A dispatch from Fort Leavenwerth
of 2Sth inst, by the United States Express
to Boonville, says: "Well grounded
reports are in circulation to the ef-
feet that Governor Denver intends to
vaeate the Gubernatorial chair soon after
the election in August. The reasons
which prompted His Excellency to deter
mine on such 4 course are not stated" !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
The Right, of Search Questlon,--Tri
.umph of the Right.

The Right of Search Question n--Tri
-. .umph of the Right. -, -
ss We take the following from the Wash.
ington correspondent; of the Baltimore
San, and its substance we have since seen
in the, Washington Union: -, :: II
.st" In regard, to the happy adjustment of
the, British difficulties. i might have sta-
ted in my letter yesterday, that the prin-
ciple- unoh which the United States, stand
in regard to the question of maritime visit
or search, and which is so ably set forth
by General Cass in, his elaborate letter of
the 10Th of April, > has been. fally recog-
nized by the British -Goyeynment., So
that .matter,is eventually settled IONyp
20 1t would really appear from all our ada
vices that Great Britain has "completely
backed down, from its old pretensions as
REGARDS the right Of search, and that here,
after, American vessels will not be search
ed by British cruisers. This result is .
great triumph for7the ADMINISTRATION, and
reflects the greatest creditupon the Pres,
ident and his veteran Secretary Of State,
Who. by diplomatic ability, and the EN-,
ployment by the former of the. most .yig-
oroqs measures to arrest the practice, By
sending a powerful American squadron to
the Gulf: have obtained the recognition of
a principle which no former American
Cabinet has been been able to extort from
Great Britain, 1t is the more gratifying
ipasmuch as it has been obtained without
shedding drop Of blood, haa wren,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

Republican Nominations in Vermont.
RUTLAND, Vt. June 29.-The Repub-
licau State Convention in session here to-
day, nominated Hylahd Hill for Governo or
B. Martin for Lieut.. Governor, andaHen-
~ Nj Bates fors State Treasurer 0a2sa @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07

SSUN-SToKEs. The Cincinnati Times
of Monday says that during the present
hot season there have been fourteen cases
Of sun-stroke in that city, three of which
proved fatal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-07
. Gubernatorial Nomination.
PORTLAND, Me, Thursday, July

The State Democratic Convention, in
session yesterday at Augusta, nominated
Menasseh H. Smith for Governor. Res
olutions wese adopted strongly indorsiug
the Administrations .a1,la ga-..ara.