davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-09
TrMslce,s sale.

Trustees sale.
pUBLIC NOTICE 10 hereby given that ON the
10th day of Aug. next, at ihe door OF the Gle rk =
Oce In the city Of Keokuk shall Sc IA for cas- in
hand to the highest bidder, the follow real es-
tate In the COL nty of Lee and State Of Iowa. In:
lot Ia block 16o in the city Of X eokuk.
Said sale IL made bv virtue % . n.ad ~ Tvu st
from Francis McMannus and his wife to me for th .
purpose Of securing the payu ient OF prsmissor y
noto made by said Francis McMannus to Jan.ass
LArkin, and the holder Of said note (which ID dae
and unpaid,) having pred, lced the same to me,
shall make saidsale aecor' ingly and shall make tt'
the purchaser deed to " sid real estate.
h. h. REEDER, Trustee.
fI'0 AUGUSTUS w. F.NODE: sir---You are he re-
by nounsd thAt thu re 10 on file In the Clerk =
Ohice Of the District court OF Lee County lows
heoknk, petition Of W. i J. Chase, partners,
claiming Of you $l45.SO with interest therein
speclhed, and found ed upon your three promissory
notes specified IN the petition. whereof they are the
holders said pet -tion praying for an attachnent
against your pro- terty on the ground that you are
nonresident OF Iowa. And unless You appear and
answer said petition before the second day Of
said Court ~ their term Of Septou ber 1889, judg-
ment will be rendered against you by default for
the amount claimed and costs.
CUNTS, GILMORE h CURTIS.
may o, 1897 dim Att,ys Tor Petitioners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-09
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
tiOn, and for the relief Of C0nsunptivc
Patients in advanced stages OF the
disease.
So wide is the field Of its usefulness and so nu-
merous are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section Of country abounds in persons pub
hcly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs by its
nse- When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine Of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
fo, the distressing and dangerous .ascsions Of the
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends By every trial. conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
dnced cures too NUMEROUS and too remarkable to
bye forgotten.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-09
OMNIBUS NOTICE.

rTHHE OMNIBUS will call for passengers-raD
or shine, day or night--in any part Of the city.
All orders left with J. X. Tewksbury, 1t the Rail-
House, will receive prompt attention. Leave your
orders and procure . ticket, and you can rest as
sured that you will be Called for. Ordinary Bag
gage free. Tickets Is cents.
P. S.-Having the largest spring wagon in the
city, am ais prepared TO move Pianos and Fur
niture the shortest notice.
feb2ld6m w. 8. WINS, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-09
1859. - 1859.
Through Tickets
+ r
F r ON K EOK u K

TO ALL THE
PRINCIPAL PLACES
EAST, NORTH e SOUTHEAST!
NA-Allowing Passengers to stop At any point,
and resume their journey at leisure, can be pro-
cured at the
GENERAL RAILROAD & STEAMBOAT
TICKET OFFICE,
Main Street, betusen First and Second
OPPOSITE THE BILLINGS HOUSE,,
KEOKUK. IOWA.
J. r.. TEWKSBURY,
Ticket Agent.
TROUGH FREIGHT CONTRACTS
TO AND FROM ALL EASTERN CITIES can
be made at this office. Damages and
over charges settled promptly.
June l7th, 1660-d
keokuk, ~. pleasant 4 Muscatine
kK9 a. y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30

ton pours in 70 carry on a war for and
against slavery. The Territory prematurely
reaches the proportion Of a State, when really
there Is not a permanent, legitimate population
there to Justify its annexing sovereignty. Is
institutions are prematuIely fixed By the powsI
Of numbers brought in for that parpose, and
thus the South, BY its liabilities TO compel,
with the North in this political emigration, il
shut out permanently from the advantage d
hoiding their property therein. Territorial
governments have been the fruitful source Il
loss 20 the South inths formation ofnew states,
and viii continue to operate in that way if she
does not take a stand against then. There
are now no less than six new Territories con
templated, not one Of which is necessary The
expense 70 the general Government. / have
not argued, though Il is not material, for Il
costs a nice sum Of money annually 70 support
our various territorial organizations. This
Is a question wen worthy the consideration Of
our Representatives in Congress.
Mr.. Avery, your Representative, addressed
the House last night on the Central American
and Cuba question. The speech wass decided
ten strike. It's bold, vigorous Sentiments were
delivered IN an eloquent, nervous style, which
Commanded the attention Of the House, and
enhanced greatly Mr.. AEery's reputation as a
dsbater. The people Of yom district have
Just cause TO be satisfied with their present
representation.
Gen. Atkins, Of your state, also spoke last
night Ihave been strongly tempted 10 give
your readers . synopsis Of his speech, but I
forbean and recommend il to the attentive pc
rusal Of every man in the South. Il was = tel
ling speech against the Republicans and their
sympaihisers 10 the south. A e~ommendable
feature in q was his manly pronunciation Of the
violation Of law In the South, by those engaged
IN importing slaves from Africa. The idea Of a
protective tarH received a telling blow, and
that o. a~ntagonism between the free labor Of
the North, and the slave labor of the South was
thoroughly dispened in a bold, manly and con
c~oHrincing manner INDEPENDENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30


AT this point. there were loud snd earnest
cries for the q~uestion.
Mr. CLAW, Of Kentucky, said that yester-
day he had occasion 70 remark that be was
opposed 10 all laws on the statute book, viii
/ reference 10 tie slave trade. He explained that
no man was more opposed 70 the ~re-orening Of
i than be was, and IA this he believed De was
sustained BY his constituents, but the present
laws. puuishing the slave trade as piracy, were
so severe that they could not be enforced
Other penalties might BE- provided. He did not
believe that a white man could BE- hanged for
It either in the South CT In Boston. H. was
opposed b The Sh section q the treaty Of
Washington. j vas IN changing alliance
with Great Britain, and caused outrages on the
American flag. He hoped that notice would
be given 10 Great Britain 70 put an end 10 the
treaty. 60 that We may preserve ON own police
on the sea-
Mr.. Burnett, TO Mr.. Clay.) Are you IN IA
voT Of enforcing the laws which exist?
Mr.. CLAW. lam.
Mr.. Mills said be was a sectional man. He
stood here a. a Southern man, representing, IN
part, a sovereign State and section. When
they called upon him to depart half a hairs
breadth from his principles, he would turn his
back and leave them forever. He was not only
prepared 70 advocate the re-opening o. the
slave trade, but the sweeping down Of az laws
NAAAA aHAAAEaA nNa fNlaaAAAENIH as NIANNfHH anu
placed a stigma on southern Institutions.
Mr.. Gooch did not regard this discussion as
9 waste oftme, as IL foreshadowed the course
hereafter % he pursued In this House. Il was
right tgat the people should know in advance
The questions their Representatives should be
called on TO debate. Had the people been thus
foIewaned before they elected certain men to
Office, there would have been a different result.
The opinion was expressed By a gentleman.
(Mr. Slngleton) az 10 what a Republican Pres
ident would do in the event Of such an election.
he CGooch) would say that. IN bis opinion.
should The Republicans succeed 70 power. thew
would give that law the same construction
which two Democratic Presidents have given
1.-THE sane construction in which the Dem
oeratc party have aequiescedf for twenty years.
They would justify, supported BY the opinion Of
leading Democrats, the construction given by
the President 10 the law Of 1910.
Mr.. Branch expressed a desire that the Con-
mite should rise.
Inc clause under consideration-the appro-
prlation b enable the President 70 carry into
effect the contract with the Colonization Soci-
ely, etc, was stricken out, but this does not
finally dispose Of the subject. T. will be voted
on in the House.
The Committee Of the Whole rose and the
House adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30
NEMs ITEns.

LIeHTNrNe.-Meriam, The sage Of BROOKLYN
states that, during The year 1855, within Ii,
field Of bis research, ~forty-seven vessels wer,
struck BY lighting, BY which four persons wer,
killed and fourteen injured. Ffty-thres per.
sons were killed on land, and ~sixty-eight in
jured IN 1851 the total number of person
killed by lightning was ninety-eighi, and sixty
eight injured.
BvEEED 70 DEATH--On Tuesday last, q
house Of IN fame in Cincinnati was burnes
dowR. oas Of TIE gids, young and beautiful
who had just entered tie horrid urofession.
n consequences Of having been BETRAYED By !
wong nan she had loved, was burned q death.
IMfoRrAST RUNoE-H is rumored that 2
proposition for he sale Of Sonora and Cbibus-
hua has been received BY our GovernmeBtfrom
President Niranon- The price name is SAD
% Be sixteen millions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30

Nav January p, 1859.
EDrroRs AFFEAL. The news By the Europa.
received here on Saturday, is reported 10 hav,
had no effect on the cotton market. It is true
that, FIR the better, it did not; but brokers de-
handed, after the receipt Of it, a concession,
particularly on the lower grades and The
oPimen among factors is, that for grades below
m~iddling there viii be a reduction. For mid
dlngs and the better grades prices viii prob
ably be sustained-even running lists Of mid
ding viii bring ut TO 1lie. good middling,
re. For our great Louisiana staple, sugar
and molasses, there is a heavy demand, with an
upward tendency in prices; in fact, everything
for sale here seems to be on the advance.
A No. ] field hands are selling here at from
SI,s00 to s1,7O0 each. Planters complain
loudly Of the high prices, but buy at last This
is a hard market TO sell an unsound negro in ;
slaves not fully guaranteed bring here little or
nothing, comparatively.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30

ny viItus ~ q frusl deed dated Jms J. 1855 and re-
ID oani-d Boz t,E % pages E1 anif5 in the REGISTERS
ore 90 shelby county, tennessee, 7 ull seii e. aurtian-
Tor Esh tu fe 18Th DAY OF fEHAE AhN. 1883. &C g..
b. Lckf's au-lln rnam OF of me siot of Millinery and
Fnv Dry G1o1s and az of tbs Furnifwe andevervfhmE
Meuphis reuucssee- &c HLA1A
la26-2of Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30
TIE Lofts ron FEHHuARr.

The Lofas for the coming month was issued
from the press Of Messrs. Hutton & Clark, yes
tsrday. The following is the table Of contents
Ancient Memphis, by Annie Chambers Ketch-
I'm; Tanning the Lion, from the German
Of Goethe; Ny Children, Annie Chambers
Ke.chum; Ultrsmsuins Pictures; Affections of
Animals; The Face az the Window, Alice /;
Rlka Motto, annie Chambers Ketchum; Yalen-
tines DAY; Literary Notices Monthly Regis
ter Editors Cabinet Under the Leaves.
The themes are wei chosen, and are treated
with ability, vigor and piquancy, furnishing
for the reader a delightful variety Of style,
thought and imagery, and approaching nearly
10 the demand for a home literature which VIII
stimulate the ambition Of native writers, give
ampHtuds and distinction to local incident and
scenery, and foster a feeling Of Intellectual
prids and eradication among our whole
people At the same time that these objects
are sought by this new asphant to lite
Tsry favor, there is ample evidence, within
IL sparkling and genial pages, that it be-
longs 70 that great Republic Of Letters .
which knows no North, no South, no East,
no West with q slight change in the
quotston,) Bat oar common humanfg, aad
which seeks 20 gather up the golden sands
Of thought and the pure pearls Of sentiment and
feeling from every mining field, and from every
ocean strand where CLEAN the precious treas
ures. The LofEs, however, does not claim 10
be what L is destined TO attain under the foster
ing smiles Of q generous patronage from The
liberal tastes and Intellectual aspirations Of our
Southern community. Distinguished eontribu-
tors have engaged to furnish their ohoioestlueu-
hraioas FOR It's pages. Future numbers viii
CLEAN with The productions Of modest merit,
too, l1red from is retreat BY kindly nurture and
tender care, and encouraged TO seek the sun
light Of publicity by the friendly appreciation
Of a discriminating criticism.
We are satisfied that the Lotus has been es-
tabAshed upon the proper principles 70 insure
its success, and hat he guiding hand and d.
rectLng intellect Of is aeeompjsbs5 ssitress
viii finally moor it into that safe and de-
lghtful haven whence tie successful nopfbiies
Of the Northern States periodically ,sg ~
the sea Of popular favor, gathering 70, ,bsm-
selves golden opinions" upon each suec.s.v.
voyage.
The LOtus is on sale at al Of our CITY bo,L
stores-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30

IN TINS a'y on ne aah iszt coayrIrrs p. r.pr.
IN hs lsh year re- hs exc.
he vas o native ef Bridrrp1rf rne-tiut pu-iuz
The past yrar be- was rs-id-ut or uis CITY. srd very
much beloved by aH who enjoyed hs aogusut1u-r
HIS funeral viii take place from me Sso4sd Pe,rrfr-
rian Church THIS AFTERNOON, a. Tree sd1lk.
sarviurs by us Rev d.. GruuIv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30
FOR SALE.
Bargains in TeTy TaIla6Ie CIV PUT51

Bargains in very Valuable City Property.
I'VE subs1rlHsr sfaruay u fa- Hr u.
4 ~feEatrF- ~ EuluHu Wr"H .1
emil f- the heirs .f TrsthrH Ur
ceased rrI nsr Hr UuHH zsH' .r'|" -
on MONDAY fFe IirE HHr aI F-HrrHE" rHEr. Do ..HI
A. 1T. miles rrevursF -Hi Ulrae Fs.EH 'H iH7
two "a which are IssfrH Hu One UaH ia. H. E.I
street m toe r1rHra Hrf known H1 fla piano. me Hrl
al Lss Ns 81 end 81 The other H-l- sr1rrf on IhrE
ssIu street. and designated ou Hr uu Er UHy Es H
So. a.
ua fts HiHviu- DOS. i- no or.~E 4. 81 win D. r
Che Hnusnhnd tul Kruhen Furniture o. ET n
wri-hr dacasHef Terms then u1fa EuTn r pre-
vIru-Iv b. kuHau. tv arFTla- H. u- -rHarn fr nI
brirs 1eu-a. u.-tbuat H-urr 90 chr ksFH Fuf Aula
streets Memphis. Tenn
rsrrl-fm JOSEPH WRIGHT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30

NOTICE IN

ONGWOKrH's Isabella ami Caauaba sparkIul
u Wise, Cincinnan Laser Risr and Az. By ne barre
d~nstantiv IN hand. af-Im
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

FoH S~EcRETARY o. SrArE-Our old friend,
Labouve, Of the fernando Prcss. thus refers 10
Judge Peterson, Of Lafayette county, in con
n%eetion with the seesstayship Of state. We
know and appreciate the Judge well enough 10
indorse, with an our heart, everything said Of
him by the Prcu
ASDHEw PETEHsoN.-JudEe Peterson has
been for tw nty years the most consistent. and
best posted, and best working Democrat In
LAFAYETTE county, and, we may add. the best
hated, al least By the Know-Nohiugs. He
was a thorn in their side from the beginninr.
and 70 him more than any other man is due the
credit OF forcing from McKennon his exposition
OF hnow-Nothing triekery, which was the first
exposition iu the South. and which contributed
greatly to its overthrow in Mississippi He
has lab0red long and faithfully for the good Of
the party, and it is time he SHOULD receive some
Of its benefits, and we want it distinctly IN
derstood that we are for " Pete first. last and
al the time.
RAYNoND.-aWe are pleased 10 learn saws
the Mssissippiau, " that our n~eiehboring town
Of Raymond, phGnix-Ike, is rising from its
ashes, and bids fair to become a more beauti-
ful town than before the c~onAsgration visited
it,
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAIBoAD-Colouel
Goodman, the President Of tie Mississippi Cen
trail Railroad, having succeeded IN making his
loan for the completion Of the great enterprise.
over which he has presided with equal zeal,
ability and success, returns 10 ~supeuatend and
urge forward the good work, So that when sum
mer travel commences, the gap now filled by
stages VIII not require over -four OF i've houis
Tor that description Of travel. Our citizens de-
serve commentator for their promptitude In
UTrnNHHrWH che knHHn. nW.~rH D.. ~ EH
and the valuable aid ne received from one or
two gentlemen in promoting their negotiation.
rs worthy Of praise and remembrance. We
congratulate The directors Of the important en-
terprse on what they have accomplished, and
wish them al the success they 80 eminentIy
deseUe.-lfssissippian.
BAD NEws.-We learn from a friend. who
has Just returned from Kosciusko. that Mr..
Lucas, the kuow-Nothing candidate for sber-
m, has Been elected, by a majority Of fifteen
votes, over Colonel Jackson. a true and long
tried Demoerat-oHe who has spent The bloom,
youth and the maturity Of manhood. battling
I~ealously for The giorioas Old parey-C5odair
Recorder.
Mr.. Lucas owes his election. saws the same
authority. 10 a few mlk-and-cider- Demo
Gratis living in a particular locality Of the
county.
SUoGEsTIoNs FOB OFFIcE-The Coriuth
Republican favors the suggestion Of the Hon.
D.. B. Wright for Governor, and Ex-Governor
Matthews for Congress.
NEW Posr OFFIcE-A new post office has
been established at Duran, the present termin-
us Of the Mississippi Central Railroad. Mr..
Loekhart rs postmaster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30
CLEAVEs & VADEE.

HHrt hecCtred
WHAT WILL III 10 WITH ITf by Bllvsr.
sELF-NADE MEN BY Chs-. G. D.. scuuo-r
FRIEDRICH TUE GREAT ~ mamsr clrgis-usr
supply -- H-r.
LIvlN6sroSE's wAvELsN soUrH AFRICA Kew
supply.
BENEFITS CLINICAL LECTURES on MEDICINE
New supply
READiNG WITHOUT TEARs New suppiy.
SCOTS INFANTRT TACTICS. New supply
NlNisrERING CHILDREN. By the u,har Of Nni.try
Of Life. s
zENoBiA or THE FALL or PALMYRA ny viii
liam Ware
OLD CHURCHES AND FAMILIES OF VIRGINIA BY
Bishap Msade.
Fer ssIe by
is2o crravrs vaprN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30

H ID w - "A r.
usei By Frutru Mechanics art utbers auuu- rtich are
Fpvs made ty aver. spear, Allen ard CHEERS
=AmrF sh1ve md Spades
Railfu1f Whefhsrrows;
AmeIcln Casfs1reI and ElEll g Udcs,
Lnee Chn. anl e7ery d~cUripiol q WaEon Chsius
HarFr and Muir Hamcs,
Mauill auf Cafan Ropes
NaiE spike trf Braiss
Bar ani every f~esrirtion WIron and steel;
AaVlit firrs ard Hsctsminfs Too4s ecneraiivs
LH Clliu-f ai=a- Coil Chain O. =. =, : and *.
Tn Plate hlEk Tn md Timers stamped Wsrus
f~alrhaaks @ales. nurmeut. Platform AMI Cauurer.
Halls Patent Flre Prarf Stfts.
Tgsiher uih q very tar-e ana wrn ssieacd stnek ~ ra-|
~ and Peket Cutlery Eaz0r., LIDS Neehaniof Isas.
Pile, Gum Beiting. etc.
js2s-im He09MBs a 60.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30
9lth advertisements.
RNn0ReeTH.

EROM Meu1phts en- The bn hFf = -
L HORSE. win niGrod tail ua tal = ore 80
erlf-f asdfie "a. aud va mudh rifhftnof when 80
seem on the Hefuanio road
Au7 pers1n delivering the Harae inI afiie. % either
AZ Hsimff sable. on SouHni street. fr lnfaruannr "a I'd
a~ae Will De rfuHffcf. o. o. s " nOTEr.
fsso-vtf ~. h uout nrr 40 rnirs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30
NORTH MEMPHIS LOTS.
n.-H o. A. .- a.~aH .rH- .H NJ &c. 49, ID

81 feFt D. ts on narth side % Main street near The
caruer of Auction Cheap hr cash
la feet by $50 On corner ~ Asin and Couoord streets.
Abar-lLn-
lots No. cG4 and 26s DO GroenlaWis Adfitiau.
r. arrrs 2 miles from Court Square. teauufulv I'M
proved. laGI MONsARRAT. nUPREE a GO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30

1ruE rrlrtuershi heretaf0rr existiuz unfsr fe name
4 AMI sule ef PUTNAM g. was dissolved on
rhe ta insf-- By e. W l. Croak digpsius uf tts entire
interest Boz lle huliuess o. sam. Putnam. who wuI nav an
ntHiIties and receive an debts dine he oncern.
SAN. PUTNAM.
dec3-tm GEO. W L. CEOOE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30
R0EFfnROrP OWSEPrS

SPINNING WHEELS.
CUNNING WHEELS for sale by
- is " 3 NIL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30
SILVER PLATED GOODS


CLOCks.
A sezt rariey q CeE % Freah alt4lergal Nan
ufafu-e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30
Ws0Wked.
r MsEPe'S Sale.

DT a rsnuemaa df sod auallnanons and experienc
ID tsiIu1ue1 a E~0OE-kEEPER IN a mercantile
t1uuu- establishment TIE best testimonials and refe
enoe given Arply a. me AppeaiOmce. a25-tw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30

The celebrated A-rst lEs ps-ul1ar'v Hrsf"f -- ra 10
Tho rHua connected vrh orr Gallery with whom we
havr mafa arrau-rmelr.ia 1ar u nI EHuurrHH Cab
met SIZE Canvas FlHt-aaI
These pictures. auHIHIr- HHry H. fhr .sfT 70 ne
ta8 Artists ore smHa- rr mHr Hr.ar. specimen Hl tas
Art.
NO. 7 CIark's Marble Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30
MESSRS CAYCE & son

CELLatI1 o'clocE- a valuable bkek q Eeal tsslle
- frouting Memphis ana Chariesfou Depot. Ahrehect-
ing men uuust admit That property so cenu9 WI
coi Investment All shnuld remember the HuI
a fair rent and terms easy Don't 1y you@A A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30

A dispatch in the Baltimore Sun, dated al
New York, Jan. 20, says:
The steamer Blark Warrior, from Havana.
with dates to the 18th inst, has arrived. The
excitement touching the Presidents Message
had nearly died out. The weather was de-
lightful..
A private letter states that some excitement
has been occasi0ned at Havans, By the pubii-
cation Of a statement that Brigadier General
Renau, Of the United States, had offered the
Captain General fifteen thousand dollars 10 de-
clare the island Independent.
In addition TO the above, we hnd the follow
ing also in the Sun, relative to Cuban rumors
THE CUBAN NEws-The Havana papers
call attention to the false reports Of news Of
revolutionary movements in Cuba. which are
transmitted over the United States bv telegrsnb
from New York and New Orleans. The last
silly report, that the Captain General had been
offered a bride Of fifteen thousand dollars 10
allow the island 10 be reyolutionized. comes
from the acts Of a crazy nan, or a fool. who
signed his name as n. s Renau, bugad.er gen
eIal, and claimed Memphis, Tenn, as his place
! Of residence.
The Official gazette Of Havana states TIA.
these ridiculous agitations, commenced in he
United states, would Justify the Cuban govern
ment in sublecting Americans in Cuba 70 some
restrictions, as a measure OF precaution : but
happily The government knows the trse nature
Of the idle stories, and viii continue 20 act in
accordance with the requirements Of peaceful
relations. The Havana authorities should un-
derstand that these silly telegraph reports are
understood here as well as in Cuba.
CUBA AM THE Presidents MEssAGE.-It
sppesTs from late Cuban journals, that pro-
tests against President Buchanan's proposed
purchase Of Cuba have been sent to the Queen
Of spain from tWenty-one cities and towns Of
the island, besides the Bishop and ecclesiastics
Of Havana che Governor and ecclesiasucs Of
Santiago de Cuba the ladies' Of Havana, Man
tanzas and Beiucal the University Of Havana:
tle economical societies Of Havana and San6-
ago the battali0ns and squadron Of volunteers
and Havana, and the army Of Cuba the Bank
Of Spain Of Havana professors in the prepars-
tory and special schools Of Havana the col
leges Of lawyers and notaries Of the same city,
and tribunals Of commerce Of Matanzas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-30
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