davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-15
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from the
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-15

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-15
han any other, and Tims sucH eUrcKIs.- "a
ThrOugh Tickets,
RAILROAD TIOKETS

Good for an nnlimitsdlength OF time; allowing
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6tesmboat Ticketsg good until Close Of Navigation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-15

A0Passengers can obtain Reliable Information
nj this Once II regard 10 al kailroad Routes in
the Uaited s tsass and CAnadas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-15
VIM. Manners,
DYER AND q . u r + -,
On Fourth street between Johnson An 4 Exchangs
KbOKUK IOWA.
-.vuo.A1v

". ~. NlCEs Architect,
IL AZ semSvs1 Nh Olhsc Into NJ md story Of
Ii Hatsh = Thompson' . new Bank Building, On
eosnAr - Main Aad second ssrssts. Entrance to
O6los on Sscondsss. F fmch16dly
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15

The news from Savannah that the yacht Wan.
can't The laws against slave piracy, as well as the
ttDg.out of slavers in American pOrts, are proven
biav inefficient We can recall but single trial
of slave-pirate, Capt. Smith, in this port, and he
was not hanged. Notwithstanding that savers
were known to be built and fitted out here, to the
number, it was supposed, Of two a month any
successful seizure Of such nefsrOus craft has been
the rarest of achievements. SO overwhelmingly
profitable is the foreign slaye.trade that there is
evidence in the Treasury Department at Washing
ten that three millions of money invested in il nets
seventeen millions of profits. What wonder, then,
at the keenness OF SLAYER enterprises, and the al
most uniform success which attends their embarha
ton and return. As for the efforts of the American
Navy-those eighty guns on the Coast of Africa
it may be safely asserted that they next to null
TIE recent open support of the foreign slavetrade
by Southern politicians and the attempts made in
conventions and legislatures to sanction that
prene wrong, even in the face Of the worlds ciyil
zation are simply evidences of the growing lust of
the slaye-trade-proofs that capital and energy
not wanting to sustain and perpetuate it.
1t is now eredlbly reported from Savannah, that
the yacht Wanderer has positively landed slaves
near Brunswick; that Mr. Ganah the District
Attorney, arrived at the former place with three
men believed TO be implicated, for whom he refused
to take ball. and that the rumOr prevails that the
Africans were landed at Jekyl leland, and that
steamer conveyed one hundred and fifty past Sa-
L Al Il, 49,
scattered over the country. The cargo, it is said
consisted of three hundred and fifty persons. A
special dispatch from Washington asserts that the
Wanderer is the property Of Capt CoTie the same
who had a claim before Congress last session of
Sl26, 200, which passed and furthermore, that the
President was notified week ago Of his expected
arrival.
On the 9th Of Jute last, let it be borne in mind
the Wanderer was seized here under suspicious
circumstances. Surveyor Norton Of Port Jeffer.
son and Others watched her and the Charter Oak
cruising about the Sound, aud came to the concu-
zion that there was something wrong going on
aboard. Upon the affidavit Of Mr. Norton, the
DiltIic.-Attorney bad both vessels seized. The
Charter Oak was occupied in conveying stores to
the Wsnderer. The latter s schooner rigged, and
carries about two hundred and fifty tuns. Upon be-
ing seized, Capt. Corrie, planter Of South Caro-
lins, her owner and commander then as now,
loudly protested sgainst the transaction, and the
persons aboard were very fearful lest their names
should get into the newspapers.
In few days after this, we were not surprised
to find that the Wanderers gallant captain was
acquitted of any completely with the slave trade,
and he was released accordingly Now we find,
however, according to the rumor or statement from
the South, that the Wanderer has been engaged in
the s.aye.trade, aud according to tie revived doc
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15

In Congress- yesterday the SENATE devoted
the session to the Pacific Railroad question. M
merous suggestions with reference to the location
of the road were made. A motion by Mr. Mason
to lay the bill upon the table was lost. Mr. Wilson
moved to postpone the subject until Monday
Without taking vote the Senate adjourned.
la the HOUSE. Mr.. Washburne of Illinois gave
notice of bill providing for the establishment of
all emigrant and mail route from some poiLt in
Minnesota to Puget Sound. The re ,idue Of the
session was devoted to the case Of Judge Watrous,
of which careful and clear account is given by
our Washington correspondent On another page
OF this paper. Messrs. Clarke b. Cochrane of this
State and Bryan of Texas opposed, and Messrs.
Bingham and VsandigLam of Ohio, Reagan of
Texas, and Ward of New-York favored an i'm.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15

Since the discovery Of the gold mines at Pixies
Peak, thst section of Kansas has been growing
very fast. From time 70 time we have heard Of
the excitement among the inhabitants of the neigh
boring States ard of flow of emigration toward
the Lew Dorado, but we were not prepared for the
intelligence which reached us by telegraph last
night The miners have not only reformed men,
bcrs to the Kansas Legislature: they have elected
Delegate to Congress, with a view to the org mi
zsiion of new Territory. The Delegate, Mr..
Davis. is on his way to Washington. One Of the
members elected to the Legislature states that
these uew mines are richer than those of Califor.
MIA
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15

A bill TO abolish slavery IN Nebrssks was ia,,s
duced al the session Of tue Territorial LessAturs
which has just concluded. WHAT disposition yw
made of il We are not Informed. W. bave befor.
us, however the report OF the minority OF tia
Committee to which it was referred. The report
recommends the indefinite postponenent Of the bu
on the ground that such legislation is ,ss,ry
Slavery" says the report, docs no, exist IN
" this Territory in any practicable form, aud can
lot so exist without affirmative legislation, 70
cOgnizing the right of property in slaves. aas
regulating the mode of protecting and eon.roll
" ing them, and Of enforcing that right. Tue sb.
- stract right under the Constitution which ia
- claimed BY soue, is in fact ony an ncho,ts
right, which can have no practicable i'm mpof,.acs
" in the absence of local police regulation ueoa
q" that subject The authors Of the report taink
that by leaving the subject strenuously alone.
" Nebraska will grow old iu her career Of glory
Z" and the word Slavery either for negative or pas.
tive purposes, will never disgrace the far paSes
- of her statute book"
A commentary on these pleasant anticipations i,
afforded b. handful issued the 96th ult By Mr.
S. +. Nuckollis of Nebraska City, of which we
have been favored with a copy. Mr.. Nuckoi,
offers to pay two hundred dollars reward for tho
return "of my two negro women who were ca.
"ticed away from my house on the night Of Nov.
"25." He seems to stand fast on the Dred Scot.
decision, and evidently entertsns no doubt Of tho
validity of bis claim to the ownership Of tho two
women, notwithstanding the legislative report from
which we have quoted. Still, we should not sup.
pose slaves would be so safe kind Of property IN
Nebraska as in some other parts Of tho country.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15

SOM; ;birg for mailing aud transportation. froD-
ably the Nal. 70 Utah, New Mexico, Oregon and
Washington Territories have cost more during the
last eif b years than all the Revenue derived from
those Territories in every shape whatever We
do not object IA liberaty ia Mail carriage TO those
Wild distant regions: but we do protest against
carving t,m. sitter luns Of Nail matter thousand.
tf miles fcr ncihog, AID doubling the already eA-
cessive chsrse for carrying letters from Ne"-iorA
r. Newark cr BrookT,n in order to deiray the cost
We appeal earnestly 10 Congress TO stop thls whole
bns;re.s Of book pub shiog except Tor pubic USE
Ore thousand copies are quite enough 10 pnn1
of any documents if it contains matter OF general
interest let any publisher reprin and any Journalist
extract from il. That numbering of uudgest.
ed fact ard ,peculatisn knowledge and trash, the
Agricultural Report from the Patent Office, is a
fair illustration If the absurdiy and wrong of the
curren, u.sye. Two Hundred Thousand copies
or more of this document are annually printed
how many Cf them are thoroughly read BY the
time il has reached those to whom il ia given, II
viii have cost at least Half Million Dollars to the
vhole People, While it is not worth hith OF the
sum. In the whole breadth on our iand there 10
,carcey any thing more deserving of encouraeemt mt
end .upport than our Agricultural Press; yet here
is ihe Government running powerful opposition to
The Press, and tempting farmers to neglect ii by
offering them rival synopsis Of whstever ia new
and valuable With regard to Agriculture for nothing
postage included. Probably, from Fifty to One
Hundred Thousand farmers refrain from taking an
Agricultural paper, because they can get Patent
Office Report annually for nothing or for the asking
The calculation is q blind one. The poorest
Agricultural paper would be worth more TO them
ihsn the Reports but the injuryto :he Agricultural
Press is rome the less real In behalf Of The entire
Literary Guild, Of the Press, and of fair play to
Intellect Art and Industry, we protest against
bodybuilding and bookpeddIiog by Congress,
and demand its utter abolition.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15

If Theaters have, at last, found uie, the !egit-
macy of which-if it has q real One-nobody will
question, then nobody will be better pleased than
We shall be. If those boards which for six nights
of tie week vibrate 10 the tour de force Of the
dancer and shake under the heel of the tragedian,
can be, on ths. sole seventh night, rescued for the
promotion Of the Christian Relision-if audiences
which, for six nights, are permeated BY profanity
or folly, can be ceansed by judicious attendance
upon Sunday eyening-if those WHO hold the mirror
up to nature upon the evening Of the Sabbath can
rival the mirror .holders Of the Sabbath-then We
bid the enterprise God speed. But the question
which presents itsef to our In nds is, whether the
substitution of one Amusement for another can re-
suit in any very permanent moral reformation
We thiak We may be permitted to raise
this doubt without being suspected Of cast.
ing the ,lghtest imputation for nothing
could be further from our intention-upon
tie excellent men who have undertaken and
promoted this enterprise. Their motive is beyond
suspicion of its singleness-of their method we
may be allowed TO speak without doubt OF our
sincerity or kindpess or good win. Without yield
ing to any ecclesiastical bigotry, or claiming that
one place is holer than another, We msy yet urge
that ono season 10 better than another, that one
locality il better than another, that one method ls
better than another, for religious instruction. We
do not mean to say that poor, ragged boy, As yet
Obvious Of bis moral and religious obligations,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15
XXXVth CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.

SENATE. WAsHIsGToS, Dec. II, 1853
NaIiOus memorials were preseptcd-tbs only ere d
public interest being that of j. HorsfoId Sntn ASK
ing to be allowed to import ircn steamships dcy ifse,
for his NewYork coastIg liLe. 1t was referred 70 the
Committee on Finance.
At2 o'clock the Pacific Railroad bill came up ae'
cordrg TO agreement at the adjournment OF tbs dro~o
Yesterday. The amendments made last session vero
read, viz, Mr.. Dayis's, Mr.. Dooites and Mr. poks.
Thereafter Mr.. WILSON moved q new sfnendmeos
that the road should follow the i2d parallel Of LATITUDE.
Mr.. STUART Mich asked Mr. Wilson TO msks
his motion for the 10Th parallel. which he Proeseea
himself unable to do, inasmueh ~ II would thcfooJ
lose its central character.
On the suggestion Of Mr.. Broderick, Mr. Wilson ~
sented to make it from the 35h 10 the 49i parallel ~,
Mr.. MASON VA. thinking it unlikely t9at .n' ~. -.
could pass both Houses this session, movea tna' ss
bill be laid % the table which the Senate reurea"
do by Nays 80 Yeas %, as follows:
YEAS-Me.srs Allen, Bates. Bsyud, Beoj.uin I"s sfovs
Cameron Gay eho,n.n Cr.,snoep Jsbp.oa eTesn Msss
P.see REID Sebastian, sd Th9I:on Rsd a. 10 5.sd
EAYsMM:' Dl Bell sSa p baa. Bats o@ss
Fitch, Foot, Foster GreeD Gsln m.als Sue. r,msT
M.s.! fSs; wsid. nv wilson. Wright. y.uo,.
ABSENT-Me..ra Dousl.s' Hse, Johnson tArk-b "A"''
Puzh Suuiper, Thompson lky.L fGise
Mr.. DAVIS Miss spoke on bis amendment, NAM
tanning that the road should be located not on pocs'
but on commercial and Governmental CONSIDER rAlosss
H. rsgarded the road Necessary and was 10 fav2f
leaving its location to the contractors lnasiihcn
their instincts will naturally induce them 10 'eect 'o'
bes. route.
Other Senators then made remarks incden'ai 70 'n'
various amendments.
Mr.. SHIELDS (Mipn.D was in favor OF route rum
he great lakes 10 Pugets Sound
Mr. DOOIITTLE wis was in favor OF the rouas
being located anywhere between Breckinridge h'nn''
and Fort Smith, Ark. ...;o,
Mr.. IyERsON tGa.l protested assnst the onis''''
Of latitude 81.
M BROWN Miss.) would ike TO see the esstela
terminus lett open clear to the mouth OF the ss
sppi but did not like the Government to iuterner. ~
in It, as Government influence was bight'ns mol w.
teripg. q
M. FOOT VII, personally, was not 40 favor o., I
road throug the South Pass, and near the f'a
as fair compromise between the extreme noItn a.
south, but would ssseat t. have western 'e'nIa~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15

trine OF 'he South, tss boldly landed slaves. w.
make 10 direct assertion Of this but take the .e,..
graphic news FROM S,vann,h and Washington a.
We find il.
What wondsr that rich planter shouA enx,,.
in the slave tratel Nothing is more pros,,bI.
Why should not the Chivalr! indulge IN the forris,
well as the domestic business, 1t the lea,
cruel Of the two. Virginis- which holds W..hi,s
tons bones, and so forth---hs. .liye.trsd. a,
Si2 Ooo,0t year. Why should rot Georgia bu,
Sl2, 100000 Of slaves from the Coast VI Afri,,,
Where i tie moral difit renee We car see no,,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1859.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1859.
This popasr Annual will be issued about Chrsmas and Will
CONTAIN:
Asrposongo, a. CALcULaTioss for the year 1889
GovKAassI OF The UsIIED STATEs-Execu'ive and Ju
diciaL
AIisr or ray MEMBERS IuE UNITED STATES SENATE
politically classified.
A LIST Tax MzssERs OF Tar HocsE or RrPRrsEsTA.
riyEs. politically classified
ASKgTca os rHE TROUBLES UTAH.
ABSTRACT o. THg Laws PASSED Isg LAST SESSION OF
CoscRrss.
GoysrSNvsr EuRoPR-RULING SoyERgIcks &c
How ELECT BOGUS L. S. SENATORS IN INDIANA.
ELEoT;os REIURss FROM TIE STATES HOLDING GEN
ssAL 1885, carefully compiled and compared with
former elections expressly for THE TRIBUNE ALNASAC
LIST or ST ATEs CAPITALS, GoysRNoRs TIMES OF Legs
Lsrryx Meetings HOLDING ELECTIONS, &C., with othe
matter Of general and permanent interest
Price stage prepaid single copies Is cents American com
Twelve pies 81; 100 copies, Sc.
Ussnt by Express, ST per 100; Is copies for si
Orders accompanied with the cash respectfully solicited Ad
Ara. HoRAcI GREELEY s. Co,
Tribune Buildings New-YOrk
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15
The Tribune Almanac for 1850

viii he issued sbcut Cbrii tm,s, aud 8 limited number
Of its pages wi te devoted 10 advertise nen;s Thoss
Who wish 70 avail themselves Of this frs. cass medium
viii please serd in their advertisements. Prize s75 per
page; SO foT half q page.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15

Vague rum0rs Of trouble in Southern Kansas
reach US by telegraph: robberies, house-burniugs,
and CLAW and order" meetings, are reported, but
with which party the blame lies does not appear.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15
DR.. CmRcHLL's SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR THE

I'm CmRCHuL's SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR THE
TsEsrntSr CONSUMPTION.
tn. HyrorHosShIIts oi LisE SODA AND PoTash
Til, Remedy the discovery Of the oeebs'ed d. "
CsrscHrLL Of Paris be obtsned in chem' ally pare
and reliable form pre- pared aroordns bis formula a; the soc
general drJ,o, the United states No. 40 Johns'
Price ~ or thee bottle. for IS wita fun directions o' r'e
Circusr. giving eli needtl information may b. obia1ei Drug
s'.s supplied Sold Whoessle and Retail ~
J WISCHIsTys
America ard FoIein Agetcy No. fs John st., n 7.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15
Ntwalprk Dailu Trib1,re
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER -, 1853.
TO CnhRESPONDENTS.

c. P. BRovsoS omitted lis communication.
No notice can b. t.ien OF Anonymous Connuncsioas What
for ins-rtos must be Authenticated BY The
name and address of TIE urtsruot necessarily ff pubucs
ton, but a. guaranty for bis good faith
weeanno undertake 10 return REJECTED Communications
Rusness letter. for THE TsrsUyg Office should In ~ ces Be
sAdresssd 20 HopAcE GsrELry Co
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15

HOLIDAY BOOTS. SHOL>, &C.-The celebrated
C.STRri Of No 3i3 BIosdway prepared TO supply Ia
dies .entcmen aud cadrsu with HOLIDAY Doors SiOES
CATERS sc Il very superior descrption His establish
reus away beea celebrated or such articles but he has
now hinse beautiful assortment cauno
be Fer ladies children h. has Caters Shoes
6 models of 1estness combined wth srength-s combiDa
tor by the 6y which /. rarely mt with Gentlemen wl
oure tasteful r the Holidays, aud al this establish
rrent they wi he suit d 20 nicely.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15


WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, Dec. IA, 1853.
A rumor that intelligence had been received ofs
declaration of war by Spoin against Mexico w1
current to-day. l can trace il to no authentic
source The Spanish Minister has received no
such intelligence.
II was also rumored that the President would
.end to Congress this morning warlike Message
on Central American affairs.
There is an extreme pressure on the Administrs'
ton TO act snergctcally In relation to Nlcaragu,
but Mr.. Buchanan, a,,ording to di,tnguished
Democrat, is afflicted with chronic co xardce and
will not venture to sustain his big words by bold
acts. When the Monroe doctrine is brought to tho
test, both Buchanan and Cass shrink from its pfsc
tical application.
The Presidents recent foreign appointments
have all been reported on ayorably by the Commit
tee to which they were referred. An executive
session will be held tomorrow for their conhrma'
tion.
Mr.. Slidell declares that Mr. Douglas 10 New.
Orleans was in the hands of the Thugs, q, Amer
car are termed there. Genuine Democrats arc
said to have kept aloof from him.
A few forlorn politicians, tired Of staying out IN
the cold, have wandered here to-day to attend Mr.
Nathan Sargents President making Convention
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY TRIsrsE OF this
week mus. be handed In To-D.Y Price 81 q line.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15
To the Associated Press.

WaSHrsGroy, Tuesday, Dec. II, 1879.
Capt. rarragat has received pre- paratory orders to
take command Of the new soopoi-war Brooklyn, aud
is 10 report himself ready for duty yac. when this
vessel i'll make trial tIip to the Calf Of Mexico.
Senator Wilson has received a letter from Paris,
stating that Senator Sumner will not return to tne
United States during the present session of CNgress
by advice of his ply yscions. He is going to the south
II France for medical treatment.
The probability is that the debate in the House on
the Judge Watrous impeachment will terminate
tomorrow.
A majority Of the House Committee on Ways and
Means opposed to the Presidents views Of spechc
duties in the revision of the tariff
The select Committee on the Pacific Railroad IN tho
Houee will meet on Thursday for the consideration Of
the subject,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15
CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL.
KrLTy & FERGUSON,

KrLTy FERGUSON,
No. 81 BtDsdvsy aud 81 Rcsd lest. New York,
Have fr sLd choice stock Of brocsss Satin De!etnes
DsnssSs Lace and busip Cusihs Cornice Omp.
kc wnich are offered al tho lowest prices
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FOUNTAINS lxDIA STORE,
No. 65S Broadway.

DFfIANCE SALAMANDER SAfEs.-ROBERr NJ.
PArRcg Manufacturer Of the above celebrated Ssies suo
Pseot PowoerPIoo; Defiance Locks and Cross bars A'o
1fe Burglar Proof Sdebosd and ParoI Safes fo seI
p.. Ac Depot ls2 Pearsl door below haiden-lane
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
WAsHINGToN, Tuesday, Dec. IA, 1853.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES To TIE \. Y rRIDusE.l
ryor Our Orn Correspondent
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15

HuL's HAIR DYE.-50 cents box, black or o,
so.r No Barclay st., New York No. 5s2 Bro.dwsy. AZ
n r Wilsns ksvAIk, NJ j.. No la Wsshnston'
- kh.s.cn HmLs AxcIIc OisrstsI cure, Colds easP"
Surns Bois Ple, s.l su sk2 ases'sa @'ees. ''@
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15
10 FAMILIES AND EVERYBODY.

10 avoid corr.ctux Piles from the angs OF ta.
a-s- sna TO be eleary spd comfortable all whoa.
recu OF ,eN or ssr should GaYrrTys ,endid aud
snderti Mypicsrrp P.PIR for the water closet II is
ssss,y nobody lors dispense with Esrh sheet bear
,he An. the discoverer water msrked ror sale tne
ns.s No Al Anps, Mrs Hayes Of tGonst Brooklyn, has
1C,... 100 sbre.. 81; so sheets, SO cents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-03
Court NfaIIers

U. S. CIRCUIT AND DlsTsICT COURT.-Sentence
has been pronounced against John Cavanagh on
two indictments, of both of which he was found
Penitentiary on the first charge, and one year ad
ditonal on the second, to he served out after the
expira' ion of the first sentence.
The case of Russell A. Brftton VS. the Ashtabula
and New Lisbon R. R. occupied the day yesterday
The action is to recover SIS 900 for work done on
said road according to contract. Messrs. Uphsm,
Belden and Wiley for the Plaintiff; Mason and Es-
tep for the defence
Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-Nelson Monroe VS..
VIM H. Willard, on trial.
Southwark vs.. Merchants Insurance Co. of Phila-
delphia. Action to recover value of property de-
strOyed by fire at sandusky City, on trial.
Middleton VS.. French. Verdict for Plaintiff with
motion for new trial by Defendant
Guernsey Bank VS.. Stebbins and others Verdict
for Plaintiff
Fredericks VS.. Coe and Others This case, rela-
tive 10 the destruction of the Spy press and type,
has excited some attention, if we may Judge from
the number of interested spectators. Mr.. Coe con
fessed to the breaking done, and gave an account
of the manner in which he and Bennett performed
the operation. A verdict was rendered for De-
fsndants, on the ground that that paper was nui-
sance and an obscene sheet.
POLICE CoURT.-JOhRGll for disturbance con.
tinued to the 4th
aHugh Reef for assault and battery, fined SIS and
costs.
Jerry Collins, James Hogany and John Jones
for grand larceny, held in $500 bail each to appear
at the Court of Common Pleas