davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-18

IL - GENUINE PREPARATION.
HiEI.MB0LD'S BUEHu for The Bladder.
HELM HOLDS BGGHuG for the Gravel Gi -
HHEt;L I n B3I Pc BTGH, for pToPsy.
B BcH for for GsTES OF Memory
HEM 3 RTG e" fer M RaS" Sl R;saths
HElMBOLD'S BUCHU for General Debility.
RSG G S e. Horror q bs:s.s
HEs B9BS BGH for for NlsRs STssss
HEIMBOLD'S BUCHU for Dryness of the Skin.
HEIMBOi.DS BuCiIG for Ernptions.
G for ps e the Of fSsf
Mf ByC f S saf o snS Ss.
lessness, with Want Of Attention, Horror Of So
E sES#y sE :n
indiscretion' sPa Fl pse 5RG Of the
Existing in either sex, from whatever cause origi-
- ' HOW Lone STANDING.
by sufferers With diseases Of the Bsdder KdD D1
Gravel and DrOpsy, and invariably by the injndi-
clous or nervous and deblitated. 1t is fact, long
since established that any disease of these organs
etg,cts the mind more than any and all others, and
removes-soon follows Loss Of Power, Faulty and
EplePtie Fits-in one of which the patient may ex-
pIre. Who can say thst these excuses not fire.
quentiy followed by these dreful Diseases Insanity
and ConsSpn,Pton,: The record Of the Insane Asy
bear ample witness to the truth of those assertions
In lIunauc AsyluIns the most melancholy exhibit
uOn appears. The cOnntenance IS actually sOdden
and quite deStitute-neithpr mirth nor grief ever
visits It,. Should sound of the occur, il is
rarely articulate.
with woeful measures, wan Despair.
Low. sullen sound $, his grief beguiled."
Debility Is most terrible, and has brought thous-
ing the apbition 9f many noble youths. 1t can be
cured by the use of this
INFALLlBLE REMEDY.
Al, The mass OF voluntary testimony IN possession OF
the Proprietor, vOuchlng its virtues and curative
powers, Is Immense, embracing names well known
to science and fame. Certificates of cures from one
relahe aud responsible character, open for in
spection, from Governors of States Judges eminent
ELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BGCHU IS prepar-
ed directly according to the rules of PharInacy and
ChemlStrT. with the greatest accuracy and Chemi-
cal knowledge and care devoted in its combination.
SEE Prot. Devices valuable Works on the Practice
OF Physc, and most of the late Standard Works OF
HELM BOi.D'S BUCHU is safe and pleasant in
taste and odor, bnt Immediate in its action
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman fthe
who, being duly sworn, does say, that his prepara
ton contains no Narcotic, Mercury, or Injurious
Drug but are PT9jEsiy yssefabbis soo M,nuc,nro
sworn and subscribed before me, this Isl day Of
November, 1854. WIN. I. HIBBARD, Alderman.
Price 81 per bottle, six for S. delivered to any
r,,,, ONE THING CERTAIN,
TRIAL COSTS BUT 4 DOLLAR-TRY IT.
And be CONVINCED Of its efficacy. And is accom-
Professors Of Medical Colleges. Clergymcn. and
Others. Prepared by II; +. HELMBOLD.
lC4 South Tenth St, below Chestnut, Philad'a
To be had Of all Druggists and dealers throughout
the United States, Canadas, and British Provinces
Ask for ,HELMBoLD'S-take no other. Cures
guaranteed.
Sold by c. STOTT, Druggist corner Pa. avenue
ana Ith street, washington city, and all other drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-18
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALf.,
IL THE GRElT PAIN ANNIHTL ATOR.
AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA. WEAK
STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS -
PREPARED BY A CHEMISi

BOTTLES Il, q and 81 cents and one dollar
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL.
SCIENCE.
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-AII. should he kept
In all families IN Of accidents or sudden SICK
ness, as It frequently cures IN less time than
CURES to get a ply stefan. 90 -
cures PAIN IA any part of the 81 stem and is used
externally and internally
IL As the frequent changes Of the weather pro-
duce z bad Cold, Rheumatism Pain in the Limbs
snd Body; also, STIFF Neck-eyeTy person should
get bottle. it acts upon the Nerves, Muscles,
SInews, Blood and Bones; and by Its warming elec-
tromagnstic power, eXPels all pain from the Ey STEM
N: B;-if YOU have 8 Cough, use Harris
HORNE'S PICTORIAL SYRUP OF WILD
SHERRI-it is the best Cough Syrup in the
World.
Ifyou are Bilious, use HARTSHORNE'SA ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They act upon the Liver StO-
cretions.
The above medicines TO be bad at all Drug Stores
IN Washington city; KIDWELI. a. CISSELI, at
Georgetown; H.PEEL Co., Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-18

BRONCHITIS. CANKER, RHEUMATISM.
son riHf THdD DS1nocraf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-18

'NHE NEW MEDICAL. SALT Is FOR SALE
L IA Washington, Georset"wn. and vicinity. AID
As 1t IS not patent medicine hpt the preset pion Of
~ eminent physician no one should fail To try the
New Nedical salt o. .-..s. mar I7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-18

nR. GOGGSWET.ES ANTIPHI.OGISTIC
~ SALT. Price, 81; Chronic package, S2Jn ID.
G. TAYLOR CO., General Agents, a2 Dock St.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-18

WE SPEAK By THE BOOK. We have tried
w IL. IL has complete control over InlamIna-
ton.-JdckSOnri!is Va Ner Era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-18
fe 22-eolm Washington CITY. ID. c
THE JEWEL RESTAURANT,
Northeast corner Of nth and E streets.

THE JEWEL RESTAURANT,
Il Northeast corner Of Iifh and x streets,
hsRd !. al he SSTESgIssRGTN
DIS, WHISKEYS, CIGARS, &c. The 1
Eating Department will at all tunes keyEA$
supplied with GAME, OYSTERS, and, l.,ESS
N Fact every dcllcacy calculated tn suit the taste oi
the most fastdiouS, prepared by excellent French
:, Rooms for private parties at all hours and also
Rooms to rent. Furnished or Unfurushed
A Free Lunch set out at III o'clock Every Mon
day. 10 5s oa'yyri,ns'
DIRE OLD RYE WHISKY for Medicinal use
Price 81 per gallon, or 81 cents par bottlo; uni
verSaiy conceded 10y all persons ho have red IL to
bs th" best and purest Whisky in this ma. ket at
any price. EDWARD HALL ~ "
W hOleSale and Retail Dealer in fine Wines
Liquors and Family Groceries
ie 20-eO1nt No. 40. opposite Centre Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-18

I TRIED 1T FOR FOR ANEURISM of the Alb
i domlnal Aorta. In ten days the pain was gone.
..... -s T. w. FiIZSIMoNS. PkII'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-18

THE ATHENEUM RESTAURANT. No. 42a
Il Penn. avenue, north side, between AZ a
and 9Th streets, having passed into the 3EAe
hands OF J.. GnIgon Co, will hereafter ": .M
10 conducted an style max ing il vie with ey syIS
lar sstabiis hment in the Union. u. Ciuigon well
known az long the heal cook Of the Kirkwo0d
Housewife sup"rlntend the cuI of the Athenenm
IN person, winch fact Will be- he trusts smi6cent
guarantee that the edbes placed before It's guests
VII ba e1quIsltely prepared and admirably seIacted
CASTERS, GAME. and FISH OF ali varieties:
STEAkS,CHOPS &c.&c.; and choicest WINES
LIQUORS. and SEGARS can at ali times he fonnj
At the A rHENEIIM, mar ~ 90 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-18
NKpICIIn.
r w M e DC l. T.
I HI FoR lNFLAMMAToRY DISEASES ONLY,
nR. coGGswEIJ,S NEW MEpIcALsALr


nR. COGGswELI,S NEW MEDICALsALT.
u instead Of being remedy for all ills, has but
ns am' ana aScomP.ishhss but one thing. to wit:
form or locality. This IL does by ssusiizins the
fammatlcn.
pHEUMA,TISM,g NEURALGIA. Headache
and Liver, Female Diseases, Erysipeias. Bronchi,
It's, Plenrlsy Asthma Dyspepsia, Venereai Dsea sas
G"ut Scrofula, Canker and sll other iorms Of In
famuiatlon are easily suhdued by the Now Medical
Salt. - ...sr.t.- NJ
THE NEW MEDICALSALTi is no CuRE-AII,
L but does just what II claims To do-no more, no
less-eauaizes the circulation by removing from the
system all arterial and venous Instructions. ~.
NTULTITUDEs, HAVE TRIED the virtues of
covered and introduced. Witness the testimonials
aud certificates Of cure. p. .'-
ALL WHO HAVE USED IT ackpowledga a
N benefit from it. An acquaintance Of ours was
cured oil severe case of Neuralgia IN less than n
week.-Nor'ray ma Adreriissr
XOUR, INVALUABLE MEDICINE Is nobly
u fulfilling, In my case. oil the promises which
yen made foe 1t. A few doses also relieved NV
mother Of a nsh of blood to the head.
- j. 4. GILLINGIAM, PhIla.
JNFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM was nv
complaint. The frat package dad the work effec
tually, as not vestige of RheumatIs SIN Is left.
In. IT, DUNCAN, New York.
KNOW 1T is GOOD for Rheumatism. ra,noy-
l ing 1t IN few hours. | am now trying ii for
! Scrofua and have already received benefit.
:. LEssIG, Reading
| 7 TRIED 1T FOR FOR ANEURISM of the Alb
i dominsl Aorta In ten days the pain was gone
... .- T. w. FiTzsIMoNS. PhIl'a
WE SPEAK BY THE BOOK. We have tried
w 1t; u has eonPiets CONTROL over InfaHrna-
uon-JackSOnriEst Va Ner Era.
BRONCHITIS. CANKER, RHEUMATISM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-18

4 KNOW TT IS GOOD for Rheumatism. ramov
L ing 1t IN few hOuTs. | am now irving in 4, /,
Scrofua and have already received benefit
... -. LESsIG, Reading,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-22
NO.5I.
Cure for Fits.

For Fit of PaSSoin. out into
the open air, you may speak your uIUc
to the winds without hurting any one, or
proclaiming yourself siUPleton.
Far FIJI Of M!eness Count the ticking
of clock; DO this for an hour, and you
will be glad to pull off Jour coat the next
and 90 to work.
For FIT of ErtraUagance and Folly
Go to the work house and speak with the
iDmates of Jail, and you will be con-
yinced-
Who makes bis bed Of brisr and thorn
Must be content to lie foriorn.
For Fit of AmbitiOn.-Go into the
church Jsrd and read the gravestOnes;
they will tell you the end of ambition
The grave will soon be your bed-chamber,
the earth your pillow corruption Jour
fatber, and the worm your mother and
sister
For q Fit of Despondency-LoOk on
the good things which God has given you
in this world, and to those which He has
promised to His followers in the next
He who goes into his garden to look for
cobwebs and spiders no doubt will ind
them while be who looks for flower
may return into his house with one
blooming in his bosom.
For all FITS Of DouJt, Fsrp1erity, and
Fear.-W Whether they respect the body
or the mind-whether they are load to
the shoulders, the head, or tbe heart
the following is radical cure, which may
be relied on. | had it from the Great
Physician "Cast thy burthen on the
Lord, and He will sustain thee"
For q Fit Of Repining.-Look about
for the halt and blind, and visit the bed
ridden, and the afflicted and deranged,
and they will make you ashamed of COM
planning Of Jour lighter affections.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-22

A dishonest servant girl. suspected by
the proprietor of New York botel, was
"oyerhauled' just as she was about to de-
part. aud concealed amoDg her hoops and
clothing were found bali dozen cut glass
tum bIers, three or four glasses Of cOrrant
ielv. several collars aud other wearIg ap-
pareI; four fine linuen bandkercbiefs, two
Of which she used as garters, and With the
other two she secured her skirts. which
were rather heavy from the weight Of the
ulass ware; also two 6ne sheets wrapped
around her person and SIS sewed in the
lining Of her dress-all of which had been
stolen from various persons in the house.
1t took long while to unpack her.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-22
Drawing an order on St. Paul.

Not many months ago. an lrishmsu
fell from a load Of grain in Andes, aud
the wagon ran over and killed him. As
usual, nsighbors were kind in rendering
necessary assistance in buryiDg him
Being OF the Catholic faith, his brethren
concluded to hase wake" A live A
merican was pre-ent in aiding the friends
to get ready for the funeral. Quite late
in the evening before burial, all lowered
around the coffin to take a farewell look
at the dece ased, and concluded the exer-
cises by placing five dollar piece in the
coffin to bear his expenses in keeping out
of purgatory. The American saw the
operation. and when bis friends were bu-
sy over their wine, removed the gold.--
Just before the burial. an examination
was made aud the coin was missing. The
theft was charged on the American, and
be admitted it, but excused himself by
saving that be had written a note and
placed it in the cofiu, requesting st. Paul
to draw on him for the amount when the
money was needed. He kept the money,
and the poor dead man went to his rest
ing plase accompanied by an order and
not the hard cash BIOomUiAe Mirror.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-22
esrAn lrisbman was ooinc along the

G@An lrishman was going along the
road, when an angry bull tossed him over
a fence. The Irisbusn recovering from
a fall, upon looking up saw the bull paw
iDg and tearing up the ground, whereup-
on Pat, smiling at him said, "lf it was
not for your bowing and scrsping aud
humble apology, you brute, faix, should
think you had thrown me over the fence
on purposel"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-22

The editor of the Boston Liberator
calls upon the ladies of the North to mako
use Of nothing that is produced by slave
laor lie need t expect them pot to use
cotton. They will not expel SO old a
friend from their bosoms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-22

81 repeat" said person of questiona-
bic verscity, "that am an honest mani"
Yes" said a wag. "and how often will
you have to repea: it before you believe
it yourseil.'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-22

Prentice suggests if the Mexicans went
to learn the secret of stable Government,
perhaps they had better send for Mr.
Raney.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-22

1t is more respectable to black boots
than to black character-to sew shirss
than to SOW strife.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-22

ga 4 boy at an examination in an
English school, was asked who discover
cd America. The answer VAS ~ 1ankee
Doodle
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-22

DI- Pride and roughuess may turn
ones humor, but fattery turns one stom-
aeh.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-22

The character that needs laws to mend
it, is hardly worth the tinkeriug.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-22
The Slander Of Sectionalism.

And for these views, the views of the
fathers of the republic. our party has been
Indignantly assailed as sectional, and will
again be subject to these groundless i'm
putations. We appeal to history to prove
the reverse of these charges, and are calm
in the conviction that men can no longer
be deluded. The Republican party orig
mated to resist the sectionaIs OF the
South and of the Democratic party
That party hath ruthlessly struck down
the land marks erected to freedom. The
Republican party incorporates into its
creed the principles of WASHINGTON and
JEFFERSON, and, of more recent memory,
those of HENy CLAY, SO far as relate to
slavery; and if We are sectional, SO were
they.
1t will in the end disabu.e the South
Of all its alarms, and will cooperate With
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-03

TIE NEGROES IN CASADA-WouId it not
be we'll for the John Browns and negro
.teale,s generally, who are so assiduously
engaged in running negroes into Canada
to ac1uaint themselves with the sort of
Paradise to which they are con.igning
them, and estime the probabilities of bet
terins their condition. We cut the follow
ing from Detroit paper:
By the proceedings Of the Court Of As
sizes of Essex county, Canada it appears
that the grand jury have made a present
ment to the Court, based upon a represn-
tation eliminating from the authorities of
the township of Anderdon, in regard to
the negro population of the county. The
grand jury submit the document that was
presented to them to the court, and urge
that some action be taken in the matter.
The Anderdon authorities say: We are
aware that niue-tenths of the crimes COM
mtted in the county OF Essex, according
to the population, are so committed by the
colored people" And they further urge
that some measures may be taken by the
Government to protect US and our pro-
perty. or persons of capital will be driven
from the country" The Court, in allud-
ing to this presentment, remarked that.
"he was not surprized at finding preju-
dice existing against them (the negroes)
among the respectable portion of the peo-
pie. for they were indolent stiffness, and
dishonest, and unworthy OF the sympathy
| that some mistaken parties extended 70
them; they would not work when o;Jpor-
| tunity was presented, but preferred sub
| .isting by thieving from respectable farmers
and begging from those benevolently in
| clined"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-03

Il ! am TOO feeble to add more Here let
the controversy rest for the present per
haps forever =
There is something touching in these
words, with which Mr.. Douglas, on his
couch of suffering, sends forth his last re-
joinder to Mr.. Black. How are the pas
sions and bitterness of the disputant soft
ened and mellowed by the severe chasten-
ing Of disease and by the suspected near
ness OF that Hand at whose iightest touch
all the controversies of earth are closed
forever. We contend, and discuss, and
wrangle, and fill the world with the noise
OF strife, and fancy that all things are de
pending upon US; but there is monitor
whose single, silent presence upon our
threshold bushes the din, and shows us
the vanity Of all our .janglings and discords
At his approach the objects which our
passion or conceit had magnified sink into
the molehills and atoms that they are. We
throw off the garb of fighters The sword
raised for the blow, falls to the ground -
The arm is outstretched only in friendship.
All men are our brothers We waive our
points of difference with them We for
give them for the wrongs they have done
US. We look over and beyond the petty
barriers that divide us here to the land
where controversy is known no more
We are rejoiced to hear of Mr.. Douglas
convalescence. 1t is. perhaps, no misfor-
tune for any man, exposed to the passions
and temptations of prominent political po-
| sition, to have been upon the confines of
that region where all temporal discussions
appear in their true light II is certain
that the spirit in which these sad and
plaintiye words of the invalid were uttered
cannot be met with absurdity by any hon.
orable opponent. They have warning
and a lesson for ali men-Providenee Jour
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-03
Circuit Court.

The greater part Of the past week was
taken up IN the trial Of Daniel Maher on
the charge Of murder. Maher is the man
vino, in drunken fight several monts ago.
killed his brother near Buck Creek, in this
county He was found guilty of man
slaughter and sent to the penitentiary one
year A motion is pending for new trial.
Bushnell for people; Cook Il Campbell for
defence
The following additional peoples cases
We're disposed Of:
P.ople ". R;aha-a >Pounlstcns 1ndict.
ment for obstructing highway. Verdict
not guilty.
People vs. Mark Ma,snon-Stole a coat
from a negro in La Sale. Plead guilty
and sentenced to months in county Jail
being under IS years of age.
People vs.. William GiH:ard-alias Dorsey
Indictment for malicious mischief Tried
found guilty, and sentenced to one month
in county jail and to pay fine of SO.
The case of Roach and o Brien has beer
continued to next term or application o
the people.
The petit jury was ye.te,Ssss DISCHARGED
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-03

On melton Of Putnam the report received and
the following order ~ confirmation and assessment
was Parsed
ordered, That The several sums Of money set oD
posIie 10 the several lots described n the 4tov
port Of thc street and alley committee, be and
the same are hereby Respectively assessed upon
the SAID lots 10 detssv the expense ~ side walk
caused 10 be constructed bv sad street a1d alley
committee and That = warrant be issued for Tie
collection Of SAID a-Se.sreL; ;etur ay.e n thirty
DAYS from the Date Thereof
" ade, from same cyu.rll::.e. = whom
.erTed the matter IN relation To opening Bls-eii
stree, reported IL favor Of opening sad street, 3
fsst wide. from Madison street l. Hail street.
ol InoIiJa. report received and adopted, arc tie
said street ordered - be opened % fee; wide from
Madison street. % Man street.
Wade, from same committee. reported in relation
to street crossings .cros. Main AID C0ila-oHs Sic.
oh motion u Batter.
cvas~ei, That = street crossing be constructed
across v a>Ai1.'9a street, cast side OF Columbus
street.
On motion Of Pg:l5n.
cresr-l, I4L. tie cay c,,rS be directed n give
notice thai tie city c1gucI, intend or,ier the
constructed % 3 Sidewalk. according 20 Law and
ordinance, the east side q - Ssli. street from
u; their next ncv.ln-.
Fanu,ng moved Ina, the supervisor o. street, be
directed to ccrslrur; street crossing across Co
lgrnbus street, on south side Of Superior street.
Ayes-iut!e-, Drew Farming. rat hchs--;.
Nays-IauG.sv, Wilson, Gnl.es, Wade, Claac=y.
Richardson, A..cr-afr-. and T4.u4u.-@. L..i.
On MOTION VI Hai=-a fer,
f'rssy-a. That -.i orders heretofore passed f7-
tbs Ce.lss=1 :.ca = Sew ... i and Ill came
hereby rese!rL-l, except such = sre contracted
be Constructed.
Richardson. from c4s committee reported Ga,
/ COMPANY proposition - furnish s's.
The matter IN relation q tAe purchase az Niaga-
r. Fire Engine No :, being under consideration
I 81 motion % NaLza
! l0.-r,t, That the c!tv purchase said FIRE engine
! AN IRE APPARATUS, engine house, &c. AID pay
taereIor the c:noJDt moss due the manufacturer uf
said engine, IN manner follows. viz One half
OF the 1t day OF November, l.6' and one-L:.lt Oh.
! the Is: day Vi Nossmser, ISL with ten PER cent.
I ia:eres..
I On motion c. Fa-r.u-.
! prae->f, That Aid. Lindlev. the chief engineer
Of the IRE department. ard the city clerk be AZ
thori7ed TO close the contract foT tie purchase Of
tie above mentioned property receive the delivery
OF the sarne. and pay for the directed il
, the above order.
! On motion Of Wade.
Crisrsd. That the street and aIlev committee be
instructed to let to the lowest responsible bidder
of Webster street. opposite out lot No. 49, sw r.
Or Sec. !. I, %. L. 3
Hoba1 moved % adjourn. Lost.
On motion Of CrIdley. /; was
prdsrof That the supervisor Of streets be in
I structed not 10 employ any more team labor on
the streets until further ordered by the city coun,
ell by the following vote:
| Ayes-LiDdley. Wilson, Griiey, Drew, Wade
Richardson, and Maze hofer-7
| Nays Butler. Tanning Clancy Hoban and
| Putnam
Adjourned TO recember Goth. 1859
o. LEAYENS. Cv3 Css~t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-03
From Europe.

The steamers Vigo, Circassian, Bohemi-
an, and Europa have arrived during the
week, bringing Liverpool dates to the 18th
uit The Zurich Conference has finally
come to close, by the ratification Of the
treaty on the 18th. France has issued a
circular formally inviting the European
powers to Conference on Italian affairs;
the London Times, however, opposes Eng
lands taking part in it until Napoleon
shall explain in plain, frank, undiplomatic
language what part England is to enact in
this great council of Europe. The feeling
between England and France is evidently
growing more rancorous every day. The
Paris ,Siscle has furious anti-England arti-
Gle. The London Times replies in the
same spirit and saws the hostility against
England is more bitter in France than it
has been at any time since 1915 Both
nations continue loud protestations in IA
vor of peace, but at the same time are
arming at a rate to show that both are
fearful OF an approaching terrific struggle.
The official correspondence between Eng
land and Spain declares that She will not
hold Tangier or any part of the Morocco
coast that vii. give her a superiority that
! would be dangerous TO the navigation OF
| the Straits, after treaty of peace is signed.
The commercial news represents wheat
firm with an advance of I'd Flour firm.
Corn quiet. Provisions dull. Wheat and
flour were higher in most Of the French
markets.