davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

GolNG FOR GUTHRIE There are signs that
the Douglas element, at Charleston, is to be ul-
tmately transferred to Guthrie. The Louisville
Courier, the special champion Of the latter, mys-
teriouslv gave out, 2 few days ago, that il had
good reasons for saying that Guthrie would a.
most certainly be nominated. These intimations
il continues to repeat. At the same time, it has
somewhat modified its hostile tone towards
Douglas. 1t says: ''Thcre is no doubt, We pre-
sumo, that after Douglas, Mr.. Guthrie is the first
choice of the Indiana delegation" In its Satur-
days issue, we also find the following extract
from the Rockfort und.) Democrat, Douglas Or
gan:
II, however, the hopes Of the country are to
perish by the refusal Of the Convention to nom.
mate the peoples choice for the Presidency,
Judge Douglas, we must 60 for the next best
man, and that man we believe to be the Hon.
james Guthrie, Of Kentucky. In his hands We
believe the Constitution and the Union would be
entirely safe
It must be very consoling to the friends Of
Guthrie to be assured that IL ''the hopes Of the
country meaning the Democracy, Fare 10 per-
;sh," then the Douglasltes are willing to take
Guthrie. They apparently think him just the
right sort of man TO be defeated with. He is
too honest man to be acceptable to the Demo-
cratic managers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

POTTER AND PRyOG-It appears that Mr.. Pry
or is acquiring sort of supplementary reputation
for courage by causing his friends to assert that
b. repudiates the action Of his second in his af.
fair with Mr.. Potter, and that he insists upon
fighting with the weapons named by that gentle
man. But it is a curious comment upon his new
symptoms, that when Col. Lander presented him.
self before Mr. keitt, (who seems to have dis
placed the other man in Mr.. Pryor's esteem, and
to be now acting as his second,) and asked him
whether there was any occasion for his acting
longer as Mr.. Potter's friend, he was answered
decidedly. No! If Mr.. Pryor is still spelling for
fight, it ia very singular that Mr.. keitt
should manifest such haste in dismissins Mr. Pot
ters second.
A word as to Col. Lander and his proposition
to take Mr.. Potter's place and fight with pistols.
The code" expressly declares that when the
terms named by the challenged party are refused
by the challenging party the second Of the for
mer shall offer himself and give the latter the OPP
ton OF weapons The theory is that the refusal
of the challenging party to accept the terms of
the challenged implies reflection upon his char
acter as a gentleman, which his "friend" cannot
possibly tolerate. Such were the conditions up.
ON which the Graves and Ceilly duel were fought
Thus it appears that Mr.. Potter's side Of the con-
troyersy has been within the terms of the code
throughout, and Mr.. Pryor il shown to be coward
both on moral principles and technical construc-
tion.-Chicago Press and Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

re,'sa-Dicky wanted to marry-Katy's mother
was down on that measurc-Dicky was forbid the
premses-notes were exchanged through the high
board fence which enclosed the yard One day
the old lady went out calling" and Dicky was
daly Informed o! the fact-called on Katy-rc-
manned little too long-old lady was close at
hand-no chance Of escape without detection
closet-old lady saw that Katy looked confused
guessed that Dicky had been ahout-supposed
of course that he had made good his escape
thought perhaps the young couple had agreed to
elope together--determined to he too smart for
then,-shut Katy up in the came closet where
Nioky was concealed, and giving her a pair of
quilts and pillow, locked her up for the night
didn't see Dicky--next morning went to let
Katy out:
och, Lord!'a scream-couldnt get breath for
moment-6nally:
"Ahcm, Dicky, is that you 70
''Yes, ma'am."
"Dicky, you must stay to breakfast"
Couldn't ma'am"
ooh, but you must"
Dicky concluded to stay.
Breakfast table-"Dicky, I've been thinking
about you good deal lately"
$50 suppose. ma'am, very lately"
You are industrious and honest, ! hear"
81 never brag.a
well, now, upon the whole, Dicky, think
you and Katy had better get married
A good many years ago Tom. Jefferson wrote
TO Albert Gallatin rs follows:
II think that the officers Of the Federal Gov
ernuient are meddlng too mnch with the public
elections. Will it be best to admonish them
privately or by proclamations"
In 1916, Cen Jackson wrote to James Monroe,
a. follows:
1.-The Chief Magistrate Of great and power
full nation should never indulge in party feelings
His conduct should be liberal and disinterested,
Arrays bearing in mind that he acts FOR the shole
and not part Of the community
got great while ago the Washington Union,
the accredited organ of James Buchanan and the
National Democratic party, issued the following
scmi0e6cial proclamation:
IF there Is q man In the public service who.
does not roi,mtarily contribute the amount Of at
least two dollars and a half year on each thou
sand (Sl, G0O) of his salary to support the cause
of Democracy, he should be at once dismissed,
aud his place filed by one who is patriotic and
liberal enough to double the contribution"
II Democracy now-a-days is the same that it
WAS half century ago, there has been tri6ing
change in the manner Of interpreting il! JEFF
ferson and jackson didn't have the light which
Jim buchanan hast
ASoTHEa ycrsM o. SrRYcHxMR.-The Lock
haven papers come to us with N account Of the
death Of another mana working man--fom
the effect Of whisky. He attempted to
cross the railroad bridge At Farrandsville, six
miles above LOtkhaycn, and was drowned. s'IIe,
with companion, was seen 10 come out Of An
unlicensed shanty q few moments previous.
where it is said, the poisonous liquid is dealt out
In al quantities, aud in 4 short tune splash
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

IL.
|th A..
f&.n.
pres
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

! on
erll,y
sof
nezat
mil.
!.
'lls,s.
I'd ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21
G ANFORD,S LIVER
~ 1NvIG0 RAfOR. 8d
Nsver DeLiyitdfes.

II y co.porsDrD entirely from Gums, and has becoms
an e3.htisfed net, Standard Medicine known and n.
proved BY ~ taas havel - used IL, and il nsv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

fiar'y
Petty
Rtioll
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

we'd .
before
|ruary,
|ilolsr,
|rien(e
him to
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

/ 8.
|,the
| the
Rev.
| was
fare
/ mid
kInent
|,ineH
ls.
|0f tie
be bsu
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

kchool .
rie6c,
|nowl.
| may
|,fthe
fts Of
on 10
e the
anch-
while
|,asssssf
Fkdef
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

The experience of two prizc-fghters in Eng
land the other day is not encouraging for the
great conflict between Savers and Hecnan. 1t
seems that fight was to take place on March
80, the combatauts being; Bull, who has only
taught twice in the prizs-ring, and Smith,
noted pugilist of Portsmouth, The pugilists
and their hackers started from London in COM
psny with large party of friends, and went to
sequestered spot on the Essex coast, where at
ten minutes before 10 o'clock, the cap was
thrown into the ring. and the pngilista COM
menced operations. At this moment there was
seen in the distance policeman, rushing with
all his light TO the scene of action, followed by
large body of the force. The pugiEsts, trishten-
ed by this aEha,ation, took to the boats, which
were in readiness for them, and were making OFF
across the water to the Kentsh coast, when they
found they were followed by a fastsailing skiif
belonging to the Thames police, containing a
body of Kent and Essex forces, SO that which,
ever side the ppgilis.s and th.ir friends landed;
rout woald be sure to follow. After pulling
about the river for more than an hour, the pugi-
lstic parties came to the conclusion that no
chance was open TO them, and they returned to
London, in the hope that t'they who fight and
run away may live to fight another day."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08

stesnlshir Aisle Lott, ti,epOsl Nov a. ard ores,town
.5h mdse and 100 psss r. Cunard Nov ~ IN tie hsrsey
israsd ~ pS Henry John Bright and Lucy Thorn bound
b. the Onward and Ksrcho, towing OUT Dec passed sesms
ship Africa.
.seanrip Nashville Murray Charleston mdse. and pass to
Ship Set Spsague esrie Rotterdam % days mdse and
pass Aikns Co Had iDe 10 the B21ks; since
hirh heavy gales Nov. "a IN gale from r., shifted cargo,
ard done considerable d,usgs.
simpson Beer 20 days W. Of the Banks with heavy w.
Ship YIN Chambcrln, Knapp, Liverpool oc, II. mise. 10
Chan berlain Phelps & Go.
slip VIM Tell funk HAVE Oct, 60 md,c lad poss to Boyd
& HGircsen
HaE Emma Cuslng OF wiseasaetl Dixon smyr1n Sept 90
fruit to Ysos POrerted Co Has experienced very heavy
We stler.
Berk determination (Bremcn Lamse Bremen As days mdss-
70 order.
Biz mi.fai tRr. Of Dublin Gregs Ardrcsan Sc days pig
Bre Semah C.r) Crows Maitland ~ S. s days plaster To
A. Smihers 4 90.
Brig Edwad. Hodrdon. New Hsv,n days.
S1hr. Myruyer Hughes. Wilmington. NJ c.. 4 davs naval
s,o to ScCray Mott Co Dec oa Cape Hat,ss1s spoke
schr 1rmo tDr) Cox, Lpgr C. B. 10 days coal to j. s.
Whitney & Co.
Schr Mnrsset, Ward Charleston days cotton to wasc-.
Sherwood Co
schr. E.tisu, C'nnsly Norfolk days, corn 70 J. O. WI
DO
schr A. Barrett Chase plirabetl mort for Boston
Schr G. A. Crock Eveuham Baltimore days coal
selL ". {. llwer, Chase, Pioyid,n days
bfIoW-ShipL eopne, Of ard fron Bremen hsrks Cora,
MoIrnv.a - day.. kaw" Malaga and r. H. Gamble Powell
81 NarGs II days-lBy pilot.boai " mauhsli tSo. ~
scfr Victoria, 81 Falmouth " ST. by pilos.boat Jane
sSILhD-1he L. sioopowaT IA the Ga1 Of Mexico hse
arct orsd Al Quarantine.
NlsD-Sunfet, w. N. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08

neTs route via Nevada and Eureka The rcgult IL,
uat have found practicable and GOOD railroad route
acrose tire Sierra Nevada via Inoistown Dutch
r lat and Lake Pass. The distance from Sacramento
20 Summit is l0l niles ia the State line about IL
lies; TO Neilss Crossing, the main Truckie 1872
miles, and to Virginia City 162 miles. There il
no grade over 100 feet per mile. We 60
ont Of Summit Valley through what / call
Lake Pass, while Fremonts route, or the old Emf
grant road goes Truckee Pass which is about no
feet Higher, ard few miles off my ronte. We
strike TIE foot of Truckee Lake the cabins Of the
Dorner party, nine miles from the summit, aud from
there il is easy grade down the Truckee River, de-
scendirg about 40 feet rer mile smooth country
TIE elevation of the rsss is g. 500 feet There two
other passes leading out Of Summit Valley which had
not time TO explore, but either Of them practicable
although little higher. This route is 81 least 15)
miles shorter than the Beckwith route; crosses the
state at III narTowes roin and ion direct line the
Washoe mines. will undertake to build railroad
Il is route in two years for $40 600 per mile, from
Sacramento City TO the State line or Washoe. Tins
the question of crossing the Sierra Nevada, consider
sOlved.
The Northern and Eastern Mails fol the South West
via the Virgin ia and Tennessee railways laid over at
Alexandria this morning. They will be forwarded to-
night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08

TgR Close or THE CAsALs--A PROSPEROUS
YEaR-Tfe Canal il practically closed. few boats
are being still pressed toward their destinations but
new clearances will be issued and no additional tolls
received
1t bas BEEN in every way, prosperous Canal season.
TIE Forwarers have gathered rich harvest and the
State Golfers have been most gattyngly replenshed-
And tire future is full of promise. Most of the album
dsnt crop of the present year is still to come forward
III insnres large business for next year and Jusi-
fes the bore that its will largely exceed even
tfat of Il isyear.
TIE figures below, gratifying though they are. do
not reveal all the agreeable facts connected with the
seasons management. The eTpenses hare been d.
ninised almost in the ratio that the rerenue has
teen iacreased-of Which we will speak more fully
hereafter:
Tolls received for the month of November,
Do in 1859 ~h]s' ~
Increase In VI
Jolla received from the opening Of navigation 10
1850. '''''''
Do In '"r"'' o
~ 80
Increase In 1850.
Since the Lar of December perbar" 40 o,o
rave neen paul. "H''n ga swell tbe large aggregate
tls' ahiou'" Albany Evening Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08

Major J. T. Sprsgue of the United States Army.
James Nco of Quebec, Simon Stevens Of Lancaster.
Pa G. Starbuck of Nantucket, s. Glencross OF Shef-
field, Eng, and n Birdsall Of Albany, are at the St
Nicholas Hotel. E
j. T. Rarey, the horse-tamer, from England. Z.
p. Powers of England C. T. Phillips ard J. 7. moore
Of Virginia Homer Ramsdell Of New-York, 7. Nye OF
New-York and F. Marquand Of Connecticut arc at tbs
Fihh-Avenue Hotel.
&C. N. Temans, Superintendent Of the New-Havep
and Northampton Railroad; Capt. j. L. Lewis Of Cen
eva A. X. Stockwell Of Mics; r. A. Young Of Can
a6s and j. NJ. and r. o. Chambers Of Ca are at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
H. B. Boynton Of Ala, and c. Thomson Of Had
cenield, England, at the Everett House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08
Passenger Arrived

In ,sonslip fso, from Lirepoo and QnesasoenMr and
Mira Taylor Mss Ptbcock Mics Carroll Mr. and Mrs Wing,
Mrs Cohen and child Mics During Mrs u Duhhne Mr.. c.
Hgbiing Miss Jane C. Gray Mrs. Henry and children Miss
Henry and sister Mr. and Mrs H. Lewis children sud
want, Mr. and Mrs Renshaw, DR. G. de- Leon Mr.. Rsey G.
Mahon J. Sowi1, Barnewell ID Douglas " ilkns Mr. and
Mrs Nenereau o. W. Joslyn V. NJ. Moore c. Todd j. d.
Schuyler, Col. Jas. Chamber. aud Mr. Merrill = Henry.
N Andersor Mis- Iees J. T. Dngln Needles Ferries r. c.
Lord John Miss Lieut Adhed, j. @. Doubleday Albert
Molten IeMes A. Connor Mr and ar L. Me'snrsr Mr. and
Mrs C. X Young J. c. Day. II. Winter Dabcock Cannon II.
B. BeDneIs John T. Lord j. T. blowers Caldwell Graham,
Judge Doyle sad lady +. Lafolrcade, Debcs Selars W.
kystron $. w. Phoenix j. Whney, 5. H. Pearce Black,
Penn Lewis, Scaeaer Jas. r. Conner. BannouH, NJ Max
"a. Mrs. During c. H. Thornton, McGra,h johnson C.
Iieronimou George Glencro.s, Bernard. Mis- Hill Jss
MCuloch. +. Rolfe Henry Peters, Meyers VIM JAEGER,
las NJ McOougal, George Bowlcy, Master Quincy Total,
iQO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08
The IL. M. :. Africa OF Cape Race.

ST. JOINS, n F., Friday, Dec I, 1850.
We learn from the agent at New-York E. Cunard
ESQ., that the Africa Capt. Shannon, wiz, should the
weather admit, call off Cape Race, and communicate
with tie telegraph station at that pon by means of
the news.boat Of the NewYork Associated Press, on
or about Saturday evening" Dec. 8, thus ahordng to
the commercial public opportunity to communicate
their European correspondents four days later news
We are authorized to say that the services of the
boat and agents OF the Press at Cape Race will be en-
tirey gratutous such parties may wish forward
dispatches, which can be done through Mr.. George
SJsker, No. Broad street. New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08
The New.SIexlcan Mail.

lSDEPFNDLECE Mo-, FRIDAY, Dec. =, 1901.
Tie New-McXiCan mail, with dates to the l9Jh ut.
arrived to-day in time connect with the mail gJlny
east d. morning. Tie mail was detained by very
deep snow and excessively cold weather The Keowa
IL dams stored the mail al MoKnoes Creek, and kept
them lolf day. Tier object they said, TO make
feel 80 disposed.
The indians are almost in Il Starving condition, con-
seQuerly they are anxious for peace. The campaign
against the NdvaOes has proved very successful, aud
tLey arc still prosecuting II with energy.
FGrkers train arrived in Santa Fe the 18th ult.,
loaded with dry goods and groceries.
The contractors this route contemplate running
d IL niil vin Fort Wire the LIST of February, and
the establishment Of nail route from that point TO
Denger City.
A gentleman arrived here yesterday from Fort Sect.
who - that AL il quiet, and that Montgomery 10
not 70 he found. Other news ulimportant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08
Markets. If. Reported 6y Telrgraph.

PHuApxLPBIa Dec 7-Fror steady. WHEAT quiet; sales
Of 4CO0 bush Red at Fl 20GSl n; White, 81 3)0si IT.
Corn quiet sales Of 100 bush, at 65dt7c- WHISKY dali
ledlelc.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 6CorroS sales to-day 4oo bses the
8cOo bales and receipts 4so0 bales
CIScSsAIL Dec 7-FLouR unchanged and n moderate de-
msnd at 81 25a ~ 80 WHISKY dull at lac. Hoes dull and
holders willing sellers rs Is but buyers holding Of
PoRE, sH LARD at 9d9ic GREEN Mars nominal MoSEv
stringent. SIGHT EXCHANGE on NeW-YOrk arm at cent
MOBmE Dec 6-Corros: sales eco baes at sc for Md
ding Sales of the week 500 haes Receipts for the
tire 1900 bales AGAINST 900 bales in the corresponding week
Ia last years decrese receipts bales Exports sooo
heles Stoct in port, 900 bales EXCHANGE on Newfork
l0i = cen, discount.
NgwOELEASs Dee 7.-CorroS-sales TODAY $500 bales
The market closed depressed owing 70 an turn Ia he
week foot up 1000 bales and the receipts the
80 bales n so bales for the corresponding week IN
total exports to date @ baes Receipts this port date
less than last 27 bales d. at al Southern ports less
sCGAR buoyan d5lc FOR fair TO fully fair MoAssE $50
?oc CoYTRf qrie; the week $50 bags eors for
wear SrEarIYs EXCHANGE. 95099. SIGHT EXCHANGES
EcvYork 3ij y discount. FREszrs-COston to Liver
CHICAGO, Dec 7-F1orR dull WHEAT dull at l92c lowers
saes Of coo bush saG7oc for No and 6sGs9 for No
OAI. firm; sales Of 900 bub Tl REcgIPTs: 1850 bba
Flour % 900 bush. Wbes 5000 bnsh Corn. ExcHAssz Oh
PORT OF B HSsS AND ND ART
Monthly Statement Of the value OF Imports and Exports OF
Goods Weres and Merchandise entered during the month Of
Speries Of Goods, Ware, and MereGandise vslne:
IL por.. .Daoble, entered for consumption .sl s3g
On liable warehOised. Neutrality-suspicious.. Tt!.oh
fr,e (excusive of specie and baliion...... s7osfI
Specie and bulloo eD
Total imports. ...,'''.,'',...:'''' noa 3ss-
Exports Domestic merchandise .................. -.
toTeign merchanei'e dntlable.. ioIiio
fo4eign NeIct ardi.e free. S&.lSv
sreote and Bullion. -
Total Exnorts : ! s5, "a.
Merchandise Withdrawn fem wsrehe for cOnsumpn 474Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08
Later from Denver City.

FoRT KEARNEY, Friday, Dec. Z, 800.
Two coaches from Denver City on tho 3l int.
Messenger has $4,000 in treasure. Charley lIarli
son saloon keeper, SHOT James Hill dead on the ID
inst. aud lied. Tie weather for two days has been
WAL ana tie snOw il gone but there are indications
Of q eorm. Building in Denver City i still being
puspd ahead. Four large BRICK houfes were com
! eted ast week and two were commenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08

PyysAcoIA, Nov. 20-The briyaline A C. Mo,ry.an Of
oafdEtr Me- from haSans In belfast ashore wedas
day aheEnos 81 Res Island sh. HES wellap beao
aud TO ell appearu not sged s there as ubts her
glng n AZ she siJ Of two of. whsao lare only to
nab.
81 THonAs Nov toThe damaged cargo Of bark Nelssu-
prvious report fra has heea sold aud brought s2s 800
The brig r. A. Fisher Newly ork with general oae h.a
aanasssa cargo considerably.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08
GEORGIA.

MACON, Friday, Dec. Z, lS6O.
The dsunion feeling is still increasing in Georgia.
The certainty of the secession of Alabama and South
Carolina will tend greatly to strengthen the secession
is of this State Mr.. Cobb brother of the Secretary
of the Treasury speaks here tonight in favor of dis
union.
The Fair of the Cotton Planters Convention at this
city has been postponed until next Monday owing to
the delay in the arrival of the goods imported direct
from Belgium.
The banks in this State have all suspended. Those
in Alabama viii suspend next week by private agree
ment They have pledges from leading secessioniss to
relieve them from the legal penalties resulting from Sc
cession.
MLLEDGEvILLF, Ca Friday, Dec. 7, 1860.
Mr.. Fulton of Columbia offered resolutions in the
House to-day, requesting the Congressman from Geor-
ga propose 10 the Congress of the United States the
appointment of Commissioners the part of the
North and the South whose duty it shall be to provide
for peaceable dissolution of the Union and an equ-
able distribution of the property between the two
sections
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08
FIRES.
rIRE IN BROADWAY.

fire, the orain of which might he considered ~
accidental Nas discovered hst night in the large build.
Ing No. l:i3 Broadway, corner OF Worth street An
unusual lishl being seen from the street. some rcmcn
were notified, and the doors broken In, when chair
VIA found 10 be lire in the premises of f. zelt-
mas hor, sll-bosom manufacturer third floor.
The chair, together with coat and sone other
articles which lay theron, stood near stoye in which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08
Missouri Electoral College.

Sr LOUIS, Friday, Dec. Z, 1867
The Electoral College Of this State met AT Jefferson
Civ Yesterday and oast the goto of the State for
boz glas and JohnsOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08
The Remains OF Gen. Walker.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Friday, Dee I, ISL.
The Mobile Register Of the 18th inst. announces the
return of Capt West, who went to Truxilio to obtain
the emans of tie late Gen. WIN. Walker He was
ms8ccssfu in bis mission in consequence Of the laws
of honduras prohibiting exhumation Col Rudler had
been bumanely treated and his release was expected
% take place shortly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08
The Kansas Troubles.

LEAvEEwoRTH, Friday Dec. z, 1869.
Adyices from Fort Scott TO the ID inst. are to hand
The Federal troops were acting rs P2sse c7mi3atdF
totle UnMed States Martial ard had arrested seVeh
IrgoIs for being engaged IN the late murders No re-
distance was offered. The troops would move 10 Moind
liiv on the ALh int.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08
From Albany.

ALBANY, FIlday, DEC. 7.
Tn. state CanvasseIs met att the State House today
but cid nothing owing to the absence Uf the returns
fr u OiIge County.
the figures and it Is expected that they will he brought
few loaded cansl boats are still forcing their way
down betMaen hcLeneolady aud Troy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08
TEXAS.
IAIINs
NEw.ORLEAEs, Friday, Dec. :, 1860.

NEw-ORLEANs Frlday, Dec. ., IobU
Advices from Texas state that Mr.. Stewart, member
Of the Legislature of Texas from Gonzales has issued
a circular in accordance with the resolutions Of meet
ings held in that place, inviting the members of the
Legislature to be in Ausin on the third Monday in
December for the purpose of holding extra session
and to take the necessary steps for calling State Con-
vention.
Gov. Houston promises to resign if the people Of the
State demand the convoking of the Legislature.
The hosting of Lone Star hags IN the towns Of Texas
continues go on and the people throughout the State
appear TO be united in their feeling of resistance TO the
administration Of Mr.. Lincoln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08

- Tire Western Academy of Art in st. Louis, Mo-.
must be in very fourishing condition, Judging from
the Circumstance of it's having built gallery for e
commodaton, and opened an exhibition Of nearly five
hundred works of art.