davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07

With . little rnora boldDess than Gov.
Brown Of Mississippi, the Governor OF South
Carolina has announced that in his opinion
she time for secession win have come whsn
il II no ngsrpossibisto fvs psssssbiy in
the Union; and that il viii beno longer pos
sible TO live peaoeAbly in the Union after the
'senenies" Of the South, the Republicans,
are fully instated in power. This is the talk
Of class of men who assume the special
monopoly Of all tho sslaw-loving" morality
in the land who talk largely about the sa-
credness and paramount obligation Of "the
blood-bought Constitution" who mock at
the Republicans a. set Of vile dogs who
have respect neither for the laws nor the
Constitution, NOR the integrity of the con-
federacy. And yet, listen TO their threats |
There 10 hypocrisy on the one hand Or the
other. On which hand 10 its But compare
their conduct with thai of the men whom
they denounce. Our "enemies" have been
in power 10 these many years. And We
have submitted to il. We never dreamed Of
doing otherwise. They would have risen in
rebellion, they say, some Of them, and we
presume the Governor Of South Carolina
would not allow that he 10 less plucky or
high-spiritsd than any Of the foremost, ii
Fremont had been elected President in 1856.
Such was, and such ID, thair practical lore Of
rHE Law; their practical respect for thu
CONSTITUTION their real attachment to the
UNION. But Mr. Buchanan was slestsd.--
He and his myrmidons we're ~ much eur
ssensmies" as Mr.. Fremont and bis sup.
porters we're or could be theirs. But we
had not only PROGRESSED, but positive and
practical respect for the law. Heswas con.
stitutionally elected to the Office, and We moi
only conceded, but would have forcibly
maintained, his right TO take it. To his sys.
tenn. his spirit, bic principles, re objected
But we bowed to the eonstitntionally- Ok.
pressed viii Of the nation, ito the suprsms
~ Of the law, because Of our respect fol
the Constitution and The laws, and for ID,
integrity Of The Union which exists under
them. Such 10 their respect for the law
and for the Union itself, a. evincsd BY higher
evidence than words. Such 10 owrs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07
n New Poem.


The jss dssprit NhIsh follows was sent BY
IL. LAndor 70 friend h Italy, without !
thought % its pabliostion. One who does
not zee r. One boz happy the hits, will not
and III oxplanasion, therefore,
b uncalled For. Its eight months history
in eight lines, told - only Landor can tell ii:
An ITALIAN GIRL 70 HHK UNCLE LouIs.
Unele, you said you would come
AID briAe with you big plum pake z
Ioniy nnd little plum tF#
In much waste papsr--sad mistakel
fpronAissd svery gifl u school
Th9t1 wculd givs them each slice;
Some GAIL yOG cheat some call NJ fool
Tlip tFi6k 20 ahAIl not play ~ twice.
ae'rs* w. B. LAnDoR.
3. SionnK, August nd, 1850.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07

4
4n1uranco! insurance insurance
Pork Houses, Public Buildings, Manufacturing
Asa.OnamsnM, nonsenoio tufnIuls' .nu az in.a-
I,oPsrsy, aas1 - me lowest As' "a 'ns
pHrN1x ms % oF HARTFORD CONN
O.pvr., HA0l 400
ryYmv rrpr rNr ca nu =, prpopn rarr
CAPITAL 1l5O. 900.
HARTFORD FIRE ms. co., or HARTFORD.
$500
CArrAL oeOO. 900.
TAi. Agency Away. pays II. lose. promptly
CAS- n.n.. "a. p..,..~. -. !.
DWslingss w1n 1urnituse thsrsia, insured q =
49, Ho r.a,s II - -. ons, snfss OK uss
WM. aEIEnAR A~,.-
Dssldlm seoond-s.., nsar Main.
Idfo. Fire ana Marine Insuranca
$3.50
Agency.
71OL!ClkS o. Inssrenes issued 1t the lowest
THE Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
or NEW roRx
Company II lie world. VIII . = seea s
Tund Of over 90, 900 900.
ATLANTIC rrRR am nAnrrr ms M
=. rrcv1r-~c-
CePissi Siso,OOo 90.
CIV, unv !, ,rpr .rr : p,Up ,,,s ao
.. -. . AN'' w.
OAPssAi SheOsUOOs
-
PEORIA MARINA-4 FIRE INSURANCE CO
PxOnIA, III.
Cavixal 900 .0Oo 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07

JoHs BRows's LlvE.-Lydia Maria Child
il to write the Life Of John Brown, which
will DC published for the benefit OF his family.
There is no lady in America enjoying high
Or literary reputation than Mrs. Child, and no
one in the country, man or woman, in more
competent 70 perform that task we'll and sat
isfastoriIy.
a. John Brown comes legisimately by
both Bic rsiigious principles and his courage.
He Ii the fourth il descent from Peter Brown.
who saas ovsr II The Aayfowsr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07

Can any one tell the reason Why the mere
anfounded rumor that Giddings and Seward
and Chase were mixed up with the John
Brown affair, caused great uproar through
out the country, while the proof thst Gov.
Wise maditated treason passes without re-
mark 7. No sensible man believed the form
or few can doubt the latter. IL ii criminal
10 conspire against Slavery, and honorable
to conspire against Freedom and the Union
1t is matter Of pottage and plunder, that
douEhfaces turn to account 10 operating upon
the fears Of the loyal. That 10 Ill. Con.
sidered from moral and patriotic re;nt ~
view, every body knows that the purposes Of
Gov. Wise, in their intrinsic character and
necessary results, we're immensely more hor-
ribie than those Of John Brown. Yet John
Brown was hung, and Gov. Wise was talked
OF for the Presidency ;--Uas, but isn't,--
truly there 10 an encouraging inference to b.
drawn out OF the facts, after all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07
TAs rta,ian ouss,s.n.

The exact position OF affairs in Italy, as
referred 70 in the news by the late arrivals,
viii not seem clear to all readers. We be-
heve II ID substantially as follows: Parma,
Tuscany and Modena, with border portion
Of the Pope's dominions, have united under
the name Of "Central Italy" They have an
organised Government and Army. Garibai-
di is at the head OF the latter. Buoncom-
pagni was called to the head OF tho former,
but declined. They avow their ability and
determination to maintain their indepen-
dence. Il ID their desire to be attached to
Sardinia. But how the difficulty 10 to be set
tied, 10 the great puzzle OF the time to Euro.
psan rulers and diplomatists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07
sundrY Issnas.


CoLuKRrs, Dec. Hon. Alfred Kelley,
m old and prominent oitisen, died last night.
DUBuouE, Dec. 2.-Thc Democratic State
Convention for the nomination Of delegates
to the Charleston Convention, will be held at
Fl. Des Moines, Feb. 22d.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-- Nearly all the
south American members OF the House are
now in conference. The probability il that
they will not vote for the plurality resolution
relative to election ofSpsaker, but bring for
ward their own candidate for the suiYraecs
OF other members Of the House. The DEM
ocrats will also probably agree not to vote
for the plurality resolution. The design Of
many being 70 unite the twoparties upon tho
American candidate.
LEAyEswoRrH, Dec. 2.--The Denver city
express, OF the oath, with $4,000 In trsa.
sure, arrived to-day. News unimportant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07

0IN. B. Judd, Of Chicago, has sued John
Wentworth, of the Chicago Democrat, for
libel, and has laid his damages at 500, 900.
He makes his complaint on the assertion that
Wentworth has charged him with specializing
On the funds Of the State Treasury; parsioi-
patton with Gov. Matteson 10 bis frauds upon
the State Treasury inducing the late Treas
urer to loan money ont Of the State Treas
ury; corruption In oil forms IN his capacity
of State Senator; population OF funds con-
tributed to the Republican State Organise
ton.
Mr. Judd 10 one Of the most honored citi-
aens Of Chicago, Of unimpeaohable character
and reputation. For sixteen years he hes
been member Of the State Senate, and has
been much talked OF ~ the Republican cam
didate for Governor at the election in that
State next fall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY |!
NoE.EDH = VAN aRfEx Nm, Arslsss.

PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY II
NoLEDN = VAN G1aEK IN, Arslsss.
rrsnI uaAsBsiensd, eaassl Van0Tisksa, fam~-
j II operator q 1messos = Photographic Palace,
md osGAae1 n. NoIlm, well knswn - ths dtissns
u his vicinity a16 Poftaait Painter, havs sssoeia-
I'D thsmsslvss In bssins0 aad rs-SYsaed ~ Fho-
tOgzePhis roems 1osDsfly occupied y 1nnpoa,
over The Banking Hoass 81 0so. G. Asdsfson 4 Co.
They rsspssfui1y solisit tAs pstronagsef the psb-
Ito in their rsspsesivs arts, and viii - = all
pictures fron ~ snAllsst miniature y the rise a
No.
AnYaliag 9 q tksir ability, weuN psrhaps -
vsss r.iSs.1. n Tsot.t NJ ~ - ..nsi.
sonswhaA asqssintsd with ~ - Artisn, md ~
osiy F0sw the 6D1nnss that our 6tspesttfoa 10
plsase remafne unahatsA.
Inserustisns Win b given In Painting II Oil,
svsning, tviss Wesk, Of ~ per qaarter.
Dse. ,, sd MoLJ4nN VAN 6RIkKEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07
The ssOvcrn or or south Carolina In
his Tantrums.

WAsuiEoroN, Dec. 1.-The Governor Of
South Carolina in his message, while show
ing the advantages Of Union, says: II
calmly believe We can no longer live 10 peace
and harmony 10 the Union, we can form a
confederacy, with the ability to protect itself
against any enemy, and command the respect
and sdmiration Of the world. He recon-
mends such measures AZ will obtain the CO.
operation OF the Southern States in = con.
certed action in defense Of their institutions,
whenever they may be put in jeopardy by all
the departments of the Governments passing
into the hands OF their enemies.
The election Of Republican President, be
ssys, will settle the question Of THAR safety
ia the Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07

TThe Boston Transcript says that the
ladies have clear and unembarrasssd title
to Mount Vernon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07

Tnx DIS MONKS Valley WHIG 10 pnbi'saeo
every Monday st this cice, is one Of the oldest pa
pers In Iowa, ard has { widely extended circuia-
tion throughout the Des Moines valley, Northern
Missouri, and Western Illinois
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07
otlll TheY Conao !

Pear, Psach, Cherry, Plum and Quince
Trees also, Cherry Currants, common Cur
rants, Gooseberries, TO-. TO-, In great vari-
ETY. and abundance.
N. Big grapes not all gone.
VIM. BARNES, No. 4, Estes House.
Oct. 81, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07

e. John Brown died member of the
Old School Presbyterian Church. In poll
tics he did not rank himself with any party
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07

EARLY GREEN Pas. - The Wilmington
Herald informs us that the Mayor of Fernan-
dina, Fla, dined on new green peas (6rst
crop) the day before he left the Gland OF
Flowers" grown in his own garden, and be
fully calculates upon eating fresh tomatoes
on Christmas, raised in tho same place. This
ia a great country OF ours. About tho time
the last table vegetable Of one season is be-
ing plucked in one section Of it, the FIRST OF
another is ripening in some other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07

nEARI18 FOR 1880, for sale 81
- estS O0DkN, BR0WE1LL 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07
Jshn Brown MatIsrs-.Thc Kxecu.
~ tfOns

Sionna, August nd, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-07

kTNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
or HAEDOKD, oOAK.--UA4fEAL olO0O, 600.
cAm SunrLus, JvIr In, 1850, 91,e5e An.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Chances tor Business msn.

A MAN understanding thoroughly the HOSIERY
N and YANKEE hOTloS Jobbng Trade and having his
command tseo saea Join the advertiser who already
established in IonAbls branch Of the Dry Goods Jo5biDs
Ta5e and sdd the above gooda, having very large
trade hh boy tbs, class OF goods The business t9Rs mostly
tx saah- AdI;szs, DONOLf, Tu6zas Oelc-S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

OvFrcs REcxIvxN or Tsxks.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-Notiee Is hereby
~ gwen iha, TWO PER CENT viii be .dded the 18Th Of
December r-1sing unpaid and that Interest 81 the
Ter sAcus.ed the books
HANDED The Receiver Sept 49, viii be sddea the lot
day Of Jsnuzfy.
Tar payers psl~iy requested 10 cad a and pay
sor M thereby avoiding ds.ent0n sad additional Interest
JAMES KELLY, Receivss.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Go farmers ano Others.

ELOWER SEEDS.-A selection Of these OF
easy culture and Of brilliant display u packages
.4nt to any address. post paid for Soc. in stamps
Windsor. Ash'abGla Co, Ohio LEMOEL NObRlS-
MYSTERIOUS PATENT BUTTER MILL,
w or FARMERS CHURN-Ths only cheap and simple
time and Churn evernven.ed IL makes the best Of
butter out of milk In minutes leaving this milk
iecy IL operates equally well with milk or cream
chespness simplicity and efficiency II challenges the world
Cal and $50 in operation every day 10 and
For Butter M wholesale and retail. for State County and
Territorial Rights Agencies call address
ISAAC W. MOkREiL No. 33i Broadway, \. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
DROSPECTUs of the NETWORK PURE
l.

DROSPEC1US of the NETWORK PURE
al MILK COMPANY
This Company organized undsr special Act Of Incorporation
BY the Legislature New York has Iweutynve Thoasand Dol
lars OF IL. Capital STOCK subscribed and paid in
The purchased hundred and my acres OF
most desirable Grazing Land in SUSSEX County Jersey with
arry literally and effectively the object o. their cher ~
rpplyng Citizens Of Newly orb Pure MILK RON fed
only grass hay. sraintbe prodnei0 ,he o~n lands
tie intention Of the Company 20 Increase fhen ApA 70
to add largely the lands and dAge and 20
duee the Mk business Of New orb, not less i'm
posnt health ard comfort Of 10 citizens than the
Introduction Of Croton Wser and in doing this they hope aud
that The OF the VII take win TIC
b-s paying stocks known in this market
gsd Dairy Lands Of Orange County lie IN the same range
and continuation Of the rich, vel watered gresi
producing upsnd mountains. and valleys which form the DIS
district recently penetrated by the Morris and Essex Rail
rad Las never vet hsd milk train it but ike Orange
Couay before the construction Of the Erie Railroad has eni@
Dairy Products 20 market IN otser forms
brs large rich supply OF Pure Mlk from this source
and DIVE out that extent At least the s made tnPun
ties poison tbs time. the object Of
th. aud the Directors pledge their best ability to
it, torest sod faithful sccou plishDeat-
Pure Mia will b. every o. ine s'ocf
sold Others ouy when stockholders do not
subsrpton. to the Capital Stock NAY made the Office
Of the Secrtsry NO - Walls Room lists Presented
authorized Company shares ~ each
payable suek ail-u- be required nom time 70 time
By the Directors
As neihOorhood supplies vii b. surely and promptly
delivered there large and reliable demand Il 4.
scted psrsOns -ndy 10 this enterprise prOea- stock sub
scrbes heT several n-iEhbOrhoods thus securing them
selves the certainty o. daily supply OF Purr MIX
Parties interesting themselves successfully vii b. most
eheuAy considered IN sVe acceptable by the Company
DkECrcEs.
T. s CoMsTocK. THEo p HOWELL, M
J. O. ELLIOTT
JAMES y. JERoLENoN. President
R0BT. VI. sTRATTOS Treasurer.
l. G.E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
alnsieal Boxes.

DAIILARD & MARTIN haVo always on hand
ver large assortment OF MUSICAL BOXES, Of al styts
aud sizes playing g. 6, 8, To- H. 6 a. aad % tanss m
painted tin horn plain rosewood boxes with every e<g
o. and manufactured By tbs best msksn e
suitxerlsnd expressly for this maEket-
TOY MUSICAL BOXES,
HARMONiPHOHES,
kANDOLINES,
OUVERTtREs,
EXPRESSIFE9,
FORTE-PfANO5, esc
Also splsndid SINGING BIRD, ia rich enameled
ther stock viii be found selections from tho Rswe sad
familiar Operas well Dssoes Songs, Sacred hYDaa
sad great number OF -. -
POPULAR AMERICAN MELODIES
MUSICAL BOXES REPAIRED.
PAILLARD & MARTIN, Importers,
No. 81 Maiden-laae lap-stairsl, Nsw-fork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

WANT T. D-Information OF CATHERINE
w LiGHTFOor and BESSIE LAYhG, both ss.ers Of Al
srardsr formerly OF Bailyrastl. ireland. sud ALEX
ANDER LlTTLE their father Information 10 b TO A.
LITTLE. san Francisco. California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Sonses to fet.

ITO LEASE-The UPPER PART OF tAe hive
1 ,,sry white marble BUILDING No. stS Broadway. APrs
70 WILLIAM TAYLOR, No. So Broadway OF n 'OfN
PATLOR. No. a6s Broadway.
ITO IET-The FIRST FLOOR of Store No.
20 Duanes suitable Tor iobbins Of dry goods Apply GA
the premises
rINO LET-OFFICES in the new Building No.
2r Broadway cor Euton--t, suitable for Banking In.u
anc Railroad Companies, Brokers, Lawyers, jewelers. Ae
Apply on the premises. 90 }. NJ JAoOES Room 20. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

Advertisement from The London Times ofNov H. 1853.
EOLLY.-All going on well Write Immediately,
i a. formerly and give address. Trust matters require youf
sirnstud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Board Gnn Rooms.

DOARD-Wanted, in \ Private Family, IN
ID central par, the city, above lthst. PAROR and
BFDROOM sdoifug. partially furnished with Board Tor
(;eneuan Wife snd Child Home comforts only desired
Tern. moderate Board1 Keepers need not apply Ad
dr.ss b. O.. Box No. l05 Tribune Otter.
NNTANTED IMMEDIATELY-A BUILDING,
w with several Lofts with preferred, suitable
FOR manufacturing purposes AL pses having Lots or SHOPS
sadrss, LiUflTE q BRADBURfs, No al Brooac-st
VITANTED-Two or three UNFURNISHED
w ROOMS on the Pa or % house contAng modern
nprovrnruts in gsulsel location Address AUfHOREss
Tribune Ufce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
fouses ano farms tl)auteo.

DOOMS, with POWER, WANTED-F0r a
Ia Manufacturing bu-ino.s NORTH River side preferred in this
it, one Room on the floor with lard for lumber Al
Din, :. Immediately, MANUFACTURER Tribune Once.
WANTED IbiMEDIATELY.-A small, three
w story or English HOUSE in good order with
modern good ner6oi hood, not north of2d
address with real nae) Box 2toi PosoHee Stating To-
cation, rent, &c
WANTED IMMEDIATELI-A BUILDING
with several Lofts with Steam Power preferred suitable
for manufacturing purpos All parties having Lots shops
address LIGHTE & BRADBgRYS No. AL BrooDe-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Souss- furnishing Sooos.

GAS BILLS REDUCED % PER CENT
~ fa.ent Gas Barnsn and Gas Regulator snsrAEissd -
make saving Of per Aso stoves for Heating
Cooking For sale b. s. T. MsDOUGALL, No. 1ss Canal
corner OF Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
I EWES OF 1.-THE LITTLE FAIRY"

NIBLO's SALOON.
IN GEORGE CHRlsTY'S
MINSTREL
GEORGE CHRiSTY ....,....... Stage Aanssef.
X. NJ. HOOLEY ................. Business Msasger.
sc .CAMPEELL...............M Musical Director.
MONDAY EVENING, Dec. ~,
sud ENERN EVENING during tbs week.
VIII be performed the very lsughase farce oaasa
GHE BLACK STATUE.
IL hich viii appear che THREE GREAT STARS Of the Pro-
irssion, GkO. CHRlSTl. MASTER EUGENE, and
). {. CAMPBELL.
Supported by the best Vocal snd Instrumental Arises whe hsvo
ever appeared before the Public
BAND or MtNSTRELS.
NEW SONGS, ACTS, DANCES PLANTATION SCENBS,
&C. &c.
For particulars. see Programme
SATURDAY. Dec. ~ GRAND AFTERNOON PERFORM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

MINERAL OH.-Wananted Is perfect ca
W on .ny othsr n make. for dafsstsy, ssii..X
bapizx sa1 a. lhs qIaae Of hrsrets srtiee ta1 -
soi& bsiov t5s Usual pnees. Bsrrsls Of - sAoas
IQaS W. QUINCY q Co. BE % Wi'nassh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Daurins ata6emiss.

A DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMIES,
a. 30. 80 Broadway. Nes-York,
No IN Aoni-s-e-plscs. Bfooklyn-
MONDAYS sod Thu zS0AIS TUESDAYS and RRiDYA9
t 6rsokyu
WEDNESDAYS ,na SATURDAYS, N Hsw-Yort
CLASSES OPEN AT ALL TIMES FOR bEGINSEfe.
QDs---r couroercss fren the frss gss-on taken
Private Class for Lsd-s a. II Seventh e4oa Of Dod
xorth Dxncas snd for The ia papls ios< h
sge1
Privsts Famry, o. school Classes sstsadsd
Chcnsxs ~ eitser Academy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
nAIACE GARDEN MUSIC HALL.

II DRAWINC-RNOM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Dec. 10, IS. and u, 1859.
M. SAM CONELL, the gfeat Musical COmedsn, whose
wonderfly Iifu portraits Of Eccentric London life which
are hal I'd with rapurous shouts Of laughter and applause
ARTHUR NAPOLEON. the word-renowned aud justlycel-
ebrated yeuthu Pianist whose performances such entire
satisfaction the Palace Garden during the Summer season
Mr. JAMES HICKS. Coucertinis and Musical Conductor.
EMILY z. LESDERNIER, In her peculiar and unique %
sumption Character Comic aud Serious appropriate Cos
tunes WIDOW BEDOrT, LOST HEIR SC.
Admission, 20 cents; Gallery 70 cents Doors open st . TO
dominance ~ %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Billiara Qablea.

DHELANs IMPROVED BILLIARD table,
AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS,
Tor sale By tke pztsntse and msnGac.rrsFs TrninR
hnAs always IN hand 0'c0NN0R 4 COLLEHpkk
Hox. n. a. 81 snl ~ Cxashy -. h~v-fszs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

" pARISINA." ,
Il This magnificent painting By ANDREA GAsTALDl,
with r. PAUL AhERS' (he eminent American scu Pto
statue OF the
dead PEARL DIVER"
jus dd.a 70 the collection 10 hsas oks Of Art
now en- exhibition s,the
DUSSELDORF GALLERY.
No. 54S BROADWAY.
Admission 20. Open day aud evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

ELEGANT vELYET CT OA IS.
ELEGANT CLOTH CLOAKS.
ELEGANT BEAVER CLOAks
W. D. EILIOTT, Nos 29i and 26 Canal It,, respectfully sn'
u.anc 20 Of Cloaks that he has nsite
tured in anticipation Of approaching festive season most
sn.erb aud fashionable garments Whieh no
ELLIOTT tlAte MackepEiel,
Nos 29t aad 296 Canals
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30
Teachers Association.

The Teachers Association for Orleans
county meets in this village on the 9th
inst, to devise ways and means whereby
greater life and vigor may be infused
among the people generally and teachers
particularly, in regard to our schools
We suppose the coming meeting to be a
sort of teachers institute got up among
that honored class Of our fellow citizens,
and we hope for it abundant Success
There was an association of the kind in
this county several years ago, but it died
out from want Of encouragement on the
part Of the people, and too general apa-
thy among the members.
But Notwithstanding an apparent lack
Of a proper sentiment IN some localities,
the cause Of education has been rapidly
gaining ground in Vermont. GreaI in
roads have been made upon old systems.
BY the untiring energies Of DIR. Adams,
the Secretary of our State Board of Ed
ucation, great advancement has been
made toward perfecting our system of
common schools. His earnest zeal has
infused inls the army of teachers in Yer
mont some Of his eommendable spirit
1t was hoped that he could be present at
the coming meeting Of the association,
but we are informed by Dir. D. N. Camp.
%, that he cannot be present with them,
but that he will be on hand at the next
meeting. Rev. A. r. Gray will deliver
an address on Parental Responsibility"
and Mr.. N. J. Hill, the Principal of
Derby Academy, will read an essay on
the "a Teachers Vocation" Come all
who feel an interest in the cause of edu-
cation. Let there be a general turn out
Of all classes, and particularly let every
teacher be present.