davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-14
pbttipp 81 ppp.

0rnpttnsSF nno .Spmutrr W&ortn fir IS6
ute, Nueen unr Str cb . yB
Die uatrici5nttti tdhen Jest crrritbis unp ,lm Serfauf
cue rt!Te Nu'ipAtl run our, &almcre, 5rent- NnS Nmt-
TWsn Stlt ae:s @irlevtm EreB bdtS ccr fiaien Sudlitht
nne III lectR %rtile betS nprta:bta unn meretn aRb lrlbe suf
StlltuultS ~dnscltrit9t. lsl tinen &eluth bitten GRADIENT
%. !. Mpptc u. COMP.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-14
N. IL. ~STURDIyANT,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.

4AItOIICJ dI dILU 4'UIdTy TUDIlC,
(9tedtanpal! Rne OfeutIihrr 9totar.J
sRrpftslt fh p lltStrSatme aOer @eblssti9aftt auf aa,y e,.
ri@teR in u6 Tr dc Stast ~stltatonr, 9befriisto Hn6 Saus,rr
gsuutp. Sittee: Gts Der II. @p 9aatfrafe, gs6Sin's M
isgsauttr. 3i4pcnc, pa. IA =
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-14
- e =. 81. Sfpmmel.

/. w fersr nnO '1apei ever,
gfP. 2of NpaefraSt, iipjl6tn pcr 4teu unp 3tet,
t&tnthlt h3.seq stuti6en %ubIium sur Nmftrtiprns aQtr in itn
%.@&It enllhkSsneer Nrttiteu, ais: aufp:;ttpn ncIcr unp alter
Vtsstt, %nttrttsuns rsn @taraGtu Gaer %rt, Sape;itrt, sNn Sim
mtru, iu wtlftnt 3mcf i'd Elm ibr l.,aRcs &iprt;u Mt 5apcten
HarteielS pabr. 9ae Srrt7 sccaur mo peneiariiNt @IiR66 rrr-
rSteia nue ;u bta@sR' @rete III batea lei 3. II. RummtG.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-14
Ocean padst. nnO Sch }. @ef6resrunas. eommilapr
Agenten;

Smteffp>, 6 OmmtfItonS>, Speottioas, uab
BeAfel~ 0tiAdx.
Srieic Hnb 0adett, lsetcre Bis gu 80 Dfrno@trpi6t perssn
nit ieoea ron bier ~a5BebrNSsn 9%oitbdmpfsr nd5 irsene einemSTs
Der aBst (scrsisIi6 9cutl@I0ne ub Die S6weiD fmntirf,j
our 9:ltirmuns ,Sssr tbtinretis, prOnisi unS nit Der sr6stsn SiAtr-
belt erpSbirt, sessR @arantit uno Sttin.
~ thf tt ue @nWeiiuRQcn. IN ZEN 6autpl5bcn srv
StuuHlans iabibar, iHo ~ ben niser |irn&ep risn III Dem p6io;u
Bureau III babeR.
@tIb0usSabtuuSt an irsTaS cine Aprcd; in DeutIb.
lamb, frej ms 9aus seIitfsr 6:Scn QuitUns.- YaIast<Yircs
KRr 8siisp6ne.
Fsg-Bir aidbhUms aHo llmgessnS 6a6tn mir Srn. g. 6ofIe
EuIers Q0entur uetrr aga. o. Sdmibt Y. So
gli4 aaf Sbtsts S%slisSsnS, tittst UNI / OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mti.
SIX grtunSs THS SaH9sItgr y. Sa Tel
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-14
o. H. CHARLEY.

% II. CIIhLhLEE
Gambler son Qeprr unS Shub=SineindS, Supert,.r
pen frau,Silhem &~albleoer,
Is. Str., SwilAen Brain II. Carp, &i6mene. ga
9eutfa,n SAubra6ern rOirb bies ~poghinoiat aIiortlrts Qaou
BON eeOer alter @rt btntns e!mPfo9!en. Difirlben inotn saislbh III.
sltid aHe5 gu itren 9eibdft n6tbtse 95erfaltg. Die {. A. fTineinds
StNttn &C.. ale 5ortea lpperS u. l. 10 Da6 sr Suffer- une
aSe bieie arittl wsrsen ssasn BAR se:r sui. 9aptsre Siaioh
eerfauft. n64
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-14
d. 3Derter II. 6 y M D..
u potbtter uRc Drug3iI4 f,
9ls. 10 MainsStraSe.

DanteRe fur pds ti5bsr seppHnene 3uralnn bolt e., inter Gu,
Rheruns prOmpter Seeienuts, eahelSe aud fsrnsrbin III srbalt,n.
&eeepte strsen III iceer 3et tet &os anofa6D prompt uno ar,
tniRenbaft ausssfubri.
bile 5srten ~5arbefcFt, GenferstaS, 9r". s1eer, Gioarren.
Sauhs, Raus re Shuupftasaf benluois an lab anS peroen IN
ben biaialhn NrelIen perf0uft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-14

9eutihe 6ebummr.
Mrs. s. StNupf, l6S SrUaOIt. ;wilbsu oer
e. unp J. Strab:,
mebr ON etatiasn Grsura 8i6npnNS Ole ~ersrssnfs stnwias. Sos
IL III SutidianS ais Qrk0mAt laisiert un0 auf sr ruipcrGt5r
IL Gttpita :br Granel bcfsnotn bat, r9orubtr lie ole bentn 9suoniur
vrritstn fam, wcSbalb Tic dh bel portunmCnftn t9tld,u6tIer Ne
ftne e%rApfcbit. ;3u9kut madbt pieelsc ibrrn B6nner;ir1eu bic SIN.
,:iSe, Dap lie oaS 2rpitn Ger Amper, 8luirs;lrBen Il. /. 10. ttGtrs
bfisrst Nib Ssrartiaen Anftrdscn iAataitns naefpmMt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-14
&Maer=G%

FTVyNVNf
Den N6tsltteern CUR aabriat, pas itscn DUuucr.
taa, @benpe s llbr. rcgcImdSisc @rerecr. llebuna,n
III Der MILITARY DAD" itattinpcn.
5eeen .tbten, OUnnerfsn0 i'm GiUuat fnbct bic
niSuatlidc ScrinmiAuas i'm Hutalc rS 6rrru Sdso
itatt. ~ altmeYe orb. Sero.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-14

Dura seriealtbe eintduie i'm Nsrssn Bin is ID
ben, Stane aciest, mrtarn seebrtcR Suseen Gin psr
au9tiepts Eager Der tcten Gisarrsn ieser ert une 9sa
liist 81 ausnabmswciie tiaisen YreileH ~pffettren Is
tOnnen. @let6fauS ~estpieble i6 lHrin wshIaEertirtc.
SaSer con Vauhr, Sau- aae Ganupf 5atat, pfeifss
sler Grt ane lonfise SrtifrI, Die in etnen, Gisarren
Del0att Semoenlt& tthieat ptrpeu. tlR cine stiSSia
Snrbt letnss GaaerS biittt 3. N~sleufeIe,
go. 134 Srsapfra
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-14

Neues Spar: in9baus une E~a3erbisrsg Sirtblbaft.
Der u~ntersi6nste bat an Der l7ten 9trage, Dem
SiIhntarft 9~rlenuter, Gin neues Snad= II. 8earpina4
5auS erofaft, ras tr feinen 5reurpen une Dem Oa.
blifum i'm Nuaemeinsu Soften; smrieblt.
Sn Dem S1rrOom eiclcS nsu elnBerihtsten 6auleS
ltno tets 0etrdute alter Art Gup betel 0ualitIt IN
baten, ~bsleapers r%lupfe6,: ater Elm @Iae sutcs elaer.
Ster 4. Dtaeput.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-14
Dry-Geods s. Fancy. Store
am Atueu MiRrtt;,

am Atueu MRrttt,
Gde Ger Sroas- aAo 6ten 5traee.
q. 81. 81 g { II b aum empIttlt ieineu Nrruucsu
usb Penn 9uslitum itin gut sTertirteS saser pon Srab.
laers-@ aartr, Gle gu ben ~siailfeR 9retltS a~6s.scben
psrbeR.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-14
&. H. GRAVES
5cuie uno Sisu Nainttr ano GjlaItr.
StraBt, ,;ptihcn Brsabs uuo @rett.

SNVFti EUWWtN (tpups mo Wrltt,
.Hihnlcnh, ga.
NHe IN tiAc ebtlAafsipti9, tiHihll9cnee Srscinn. G,nic ,t,A
ebrdirina, 9~Par5!inS UO Mdlen qpn 5mbtn n, wsrosu ihnrg
bili9il Tnb S~cl6madgeg s%uSsefubrt. I'm iablrciht QufrIae sittt,
Is. V. D5roos4 -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-14

. ntfcbe Mnpfbefe

. nticbe Mppfbefe
%. on amr ven mtiaen bicfeen 9anSsIuten 70 rsttIib
tw.nutn Suiera@ trriltb eanfcnb, empfetIr IDS MID audi ftrrerbi
psIent etneeha sSpbln'1cn. incem ib ,u alohcr 3cit ;ur aenst.
ME I.,nEs; es ie nthit trtbtR Erc9u,n unb @ceicanrrusn, cher
upMil: yNeumen, GRIFFIN. fcine unb 9rpSt 9irht, S:or. Giries.
uEe, S9iererues, .ssldieeent Srrtcn @utcIr, pnutfas s id,crier.
punsr 3faatsf,8dit. etseslabc. Rocazoni. Salalc. in arcFen uni
H.ntM SIalmsa. Sinirrt. cohan unb :, aefsuen, uttl aita aaesyr
guputsen. S6raants, Wmfunsrru. sslftn IL. &C. Wcltt, MrtiFcl
"P 81 sen niHSh1lt btl9nea 4tpen teltnS cmpfcbls.
- Sc. 6tf6tr, Set.
Or. 10. 05rcbc,
once; Ecke Marshall und Ste Strasse.
zoo Seres ganetsS, Saaptp. Sperm rne sporan,ir,
LOU SpreS SOAP, @lGd, Srpmn uo sJeuprv.
80 Sorts @np gorf @piten Gswe,
5 8eirts Rice, 100
400 8rppms uno Sufette,
200 GrpE Whprteb pipes,-
200 Gruf @&otbeS
100000 gtserrtn, pcrI6Nbcne routs. rn.tss crsoItc, nj ,n
Sertauf hti g1n, SU - .s"n'' ~ 'uh
~'N ~N''"'plF *t0'ee, lreSeR erhalhn unb III babcn
Nm. YB oIlace u. Srbn,
, 1860-12-14
PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT OLYMPIA, W. T., DECEMBER A.

bSr Mr.. Ralph FarnhaD, the Bunker
Hill hero, writes to the Boston papers of
his safe arrival at bis home in Acton, Me.
He TINS sums up the causes which have
contributed toward his attaining so great
age: Though l am in my l05th year. l
am not past all usefulness / split my own
kindling wood. and build my own fires. l
am the first one up in the morning, and
the 6rst one in bed at night l never sleep
or lay down in the daytime, but rise at 3
aud retire at o'elock-and this coutinue
Summer and Winter. l have always been
temperate, and for over thirty years past /
have not tasted q drop Of spirituous Ii
quors, or even cider was never sick in
my life so as 10 require the attendance Of
a physician. About twenty-five years ago
| broke my thigh by falling on the ice,
and had doctor to set it, but this is the
ouy time doctor ever attended me.
live on plain farmers diet-drink tea and
coffee, and eat very light supper, never
eating meat at supper. | have no doubt
it is owing to these abstemious and regu'
lar habits, and the avoidance Of medicine
at oil little ailments, that my life has been
so prolonged / voted for Gen Washing
ton for President, and have voted at every
Presidential election since; and hope tC
vote at the next election. This is the duty
Of every Christian freeman"
, 1860-12-14

~ JUDICIAL WHY.-Judge Norton was
solemn, stern and dignfed to EXCESS. He
was also at once egotistical and sensitive
to ridicule. Judge Nelson was a wit, care
less of decorumS and had a sharp voice
He did not like Judge Norton. At bar
supper, Judge Norton, in an elaborate
speech, referring to the early days of Wis.
consin, the rude practise of that period
and the discomforts Of q profession in that
country, described in tragic manner q
thunder storm which once overlook him in
riding the old circuit:
" 1t was night in the forest; the scene
was awful, and" said the Judge. 81 ex-
pected every moment the lightning would
strike the tree under which | had taken
shelter"
"Why, then" interrupted Nelson, in his
peculiar squeal, "t0hy in thunder, then,
didn't yOu gel under another tree P
, 1860-12-14

CALIFORNIA SocIErY.-The gradual change
which has been effected in later years by
the establishment Of families, and the more
numerous accessions Of women to our socie
ty, is one which cannot fail to be remarked
by those who are at oil observant of the
present state of things in our towns and
cities. To this, more than to any Other
source, may be attributed the great dimin
ution in crime and violence which is eVi
dent, and to this largely Increasing ele-
ment Of purity and sweetness, may we
credit the higher tone Of morals which now
prevades our community.-MarysuiAe Ap.
peal. ,,-r .-..a,.ts
, 1860-12-14
D9-A cave has been discovered in A

B9A cave has been discovered in Ala
chua county, Florida, which is described as
larger than the Mammoth Cave Of Ken.
tueky, and as having an ancient Latin in-
scription on the walls, which states that a
party Of Danes had visited this cave in the
year 1885, and that priest who accompa-
MED them had left this memorial of their
visit The name Of this priest was Marcus
Poleus. 1t also stated that these bold nav
igators had embarked on voyage Of ex,
ploration, and had been driven far south
also, that they had visited mapy large is
lands, and finally had landed in thickly
populated country, where the people had
received them kindly, thinking them supe-
rior beings; that several of their number
together with some Greek artisans and two
priests, had been left there as q colony. Is
this a relic of the party that the Mexican'
say visited them four hundred years before
Cortes landed and taught them the arts o.
civilized life, or it is humbugl
, 1860-12-14

George Gordon has written letter to
Senators Benjamin, Baker, Gwin and Mes.
NTH, recommending the appointment of q
Committee of Congress 10 prepare an Act
Tor the safety Of steamship passengers, it is
published tonight The letter will be de-
llvered to the Senators when they are six
days at sea.
, 1860-12-14

R-The gentlemen employed in taking
the census find great many Young ladies
aged sixteen aud seventeen years In one
family in Vermont there we're twelve girls
between ten and sixteen years of age.
, 1860-12-14
MOUND PRlTRTE'ACADENTY.

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD GIVE NOTICE
i that the Mound Prairie School will commence on
Monday the 10th inst
They have employed Mr.. Hunt, graduate Of one
Of the New England Colleges, to take charge Of the
school. He is an experienced teacher He has taught
in the New England States, also in the Western and
Southern States, and some upon this coast.
Branches will consist Of the common Branches OF
Of English, Higher Branches Of English, Latin and
Greek.
Tuition will range from six to eight dollars accord
ing to the branches. .
Board can be had at very reasonable rates.
J. AXTELL,
G. B. BAKER,
Directors
Mound Prairie, W. T., Oct l, 1850. 4s:s
, 1860-12-14

p1- A man in stopping his paper wrote,
" l think foxes doant ort spent thare mum
ny on papers my father never did and eVry
boldly sed he wos smartest man in the
kountree, and got the intellygentist famely
Of bouys that ever dug taters."
, 1860-12-14

B. Reinhart, whose son broke his leg by
falling over street obstruction, has enter
ed suit for $40, 600 damages.
, 1860-12-14
Thirty Thousand Trees,
LONrD DON
CLUB HOUSE GIN
TO THE PUBLIC.

THIS CELEBRATED GIN-PRETENDNG TO
i nothing but what 1t Is, viz: pure and unadu-
teraed article and assuming no artificial merits Of
what is not as some Of its rival miators do-afer
five years Of public approval ond very extensive sales
In California, has been pronounced by the public to
be SUPERIOR not only as beverage Of general use, to
any other article competing AGAINST il. but Is
, 1860-12-14
NOTICE.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON -,-ta-
County Of Thurston. .
In the District Court Of the secOnd Judicial District
ITO. W, H, COOPER: You are hereby notified
i that H. A. Judson has fled complaint against
you in said court which will on TO be heard
the first term Of the court which shall commence
more than three months after the NINTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, and unless you appear at said term and
answer the same will be taken confessed, and the
prayer thereof granted. The object and prayer oi
said complaint is to the Of four hundred
and thirysx dollars and sixty four cents being the
amount advanced and paid to divers parties by said
plaintiff for you and at your special instance and re-
quest.
November ), 1850.
B. P. ANDERSON,
3m5l Attorney for Plaintiff.
, 1860-12-14

Edmund Randolph is named for United
States Senator to succeed Gwin.
, 1860-12-14
LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN "

To the public my aim was to. give them pure and
unaduerated ortice Of Gin and to call It by its right
name. ThS success attending Its introduction and
extensive sale in California is a sufficient guarantee
Of the high appreciation Of the article by consumers
Various parties have from time to time put up and
shipped to California article which they call ''CLuB
HOUSE, GIN" My Gin, which has gained such rep
utation in California, is branded on the cases,
"Old London Club House Gin---Wm. H. D."
The bottles also have a white label with fac sim
lie Of my signature caution all parties to beware
of limitations.
VIM. H. DAILY,
Sole Importer
12tfis NEW YORK,
, 1860-12-14

A At making anRfoptiations for the cuSEent and
Ca1tnleht Exped1ls uf The Indian Department, and
fur l1l1niug Treaty slipnntaus with yarioas Indian
Tribes to- the rear ending June thirticth, eighteen
, 1860-12-14
/" LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN /"

Is prepared expressly to meet such exgencies and To
act as know it will act, as IN antidote. we conf.
IDENTIFY prescribe II the very best article in the
try. The name Of " Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps''
has never been attached in any way to this article
In first presenting the
, 1860-12-14

Mound Prairie, W. T., Oct. l, 1850. ass ''''''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-11

Buchanan proposes that the Constitution
shall be amended by the incorporation Of the
Breokinfiige platform. The Republican par
~ and the Douglas party have just cast three
feurths Of the popular vote and two-thirds
OF the electoral vote Of tho United States
against that proposition. In view Of this
fact, nobody but Buchanan would have pro
posed compromise so utterly opposed to
the convictions Of the people aud so palpably
imprscticabe. The Constitution sets forth
the mode in which ii can DO amended as fol-
lows:
The Congress, whenever tw thirds of both
houses shalt deem it necessary, shall propose
amendments To this Constellation, or, on the
application Of the Legislatures Of two-tbirds
OF the several States, shall call Convention
for proposing amendments, which, in either
case, shall DO valid TO nil ntents and rur-
poses, rs part Of tbis Constitution, y hen rat
lied By the Legislatures Of three. fourtbs cf
the several States, or by Conventions in
three.fourths thereof, rs enc or the other
mode OF ratification may be proposed by
Congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-11

sec that The Hon. ID. +. Miller is not very
we'll pleased that have referred to him as
an Abolitonist. had no idea that the hon
orahle gentleman would take oifense at that
| expression, since be had made public pro-
fession Of being radical anti slavery man,
who as member Of Congress OPENLY Ex-
PRESSED HIMSELF ut Washington AaAiNsT the
Fugitive Slave Law, as UBIQUITOUS and iSrA-
NOUS, and who could not IN conscience sup
Fort Judge Stockton because he approved
that law as peace measure. We bad no
idea that man with such strong conscience
against Slavery rs to resist regular nomi :
ness 10 sustain the Fugitive Slave Law,
would shrink from the name Of Abolitionist.
We did not mean to offend Mr.. Miller, but
only show the desperate rscklessness Of the
Democratic party IN printing his name upon
their tickets. That party--and no. the least
the Douglas fraction OF that party--are nc
customed to denominate the Republican
party as Aboltionisss, while they have no
warrant for such denomination in the polit-
ical creed OF that party. Let Mr.. Miller lay
hls sentiments and former conduct before
the Democracy North and South, without
telling that he was their candidate for Su.
preme Judge, and We are sure that from
every side he will be condemned a. the IN oss
inveteratc and irredeemabe Abolitionist.-
Is be repensant and converted sinner
then let bin confess and make reparation to
the slave power by resisting the Republican
party whenever he could get no Office but
~ long as be ssands upon his old record hs
must not complain when anybody calls him
an abolitionist, and particularly in his pres
cnt Democratic company.
As had not referred to our modern Dan
lei on account VI bis personal Importance
but only TO show the inconsistency OF th,
Democracy, be need not be afraid that
shall often, politically, rsfsr to him. WI
wish him all possible success with his new
altIlation; his desertion is not felt much. =.
We have over fifteen thousand majority II
the State Of Iowa.
HENRY p. SCHOLTE.
4 PxLLA, Dec. 5, 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-11

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial.
WAsHIHoroN, Dee. 6.-Several words in
VERSIONS speech are softer in the official re-
port, but the sentiments are retained. His
bitter assault upon Hickman il generally
condemned.
Ilale's speech Was not intended as de-
iance and is not so understood by leading
seccssionists, or anybody else. The posi-
ton OF secession members relative to the
committee Of thirty three 10 indicated by tina.
Of Hawkins. The House will not excuse
them but they will not serve on tho Botelsr
Committee. Nobody expects any results
from tho committee.
Secession members have drawn their pay
and continue TO vote as heretofore but
breathe hostility to tie Union. The crash
il expected within mouth. No troops will
be sent to Charleston or to any other South
ern Notifications.
Sherman IL preparing twenty millions
Treasury Note Bill to relieve the Treasury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-11
ICor n. y. iimss.

lS9rs ~. 4. 1lneFs
Senator Latham gives it as his opinion that
there would not be 500 in California favor
able TO a Pacific Republic, and California
will 60 with the Norh IN States.
Although it is constantly denied, lam con.
6dent thst majority of the Republicans witt
be ready for any com, romise, not involving
the loss VI the personal respect Of those who
voted for Lincon, and the dignity Of tho
Northern States.
Sec'y Cobb has had repeated interviews
with MIR. Hunter and finds bimself unable to
extrcate the Treasury from its present bank.
rupt condition, consequently be proposes to
resign at one. Hunter will have to resign
the charmanship Of the Senate Finance
Com. Both arc Southerners and secession
lists.
Mr.. Holt, the present Postmaster General,
it is said, will succeed Mr.. Cobb as Secreta-
~ Of the Treasury, and MIR. Fsssenden will
succeed Mr.. Hunter.
The aucus which was held last evening ct
Browns hotel, was composed exclusively Of
ultra men from the South. None OF the
moderate men from Georgia, Mississippi,
Alabama, or Louisiana were invited. They
came TO no determination. The opinions
expressed were decidedly avcrse to meeting
with the committee Of 33. Another meeting
will be held to morrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-11

RCouoHs.-The sudden changes OF our
climate are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial
and Asthmatic affections. Experience hav-
ing proved that simple remedies often act
speedily and certainly when taken in the ear
~ stages Of the disease, recourse should al
once be had to "BRowN's BRoNcHIAL TRo-
cHEs," or Losenges, let The Uold, Cough, OF
Irritation Of the Throat be ever 40 slight, az
by this precauton more serious attack may
be ehectually warded of. PuBLic SpRAKExs
and SINGERS will find them cfsc,ual for clear
ing and strengthening tho voice. See ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-11
LATER Ek UaI kulkoPE.
NEw York, Dec.

The Asia, from Liverpool Nov. "a, via
| Queenstown 25th, hos arrived.
CHINA. Oct. l.--liostilties have recon-
| mepesd In the north; two skirmishes have
been fought with the Tartar cavalry, who
were repulsed. The allied army was wait
ing 10 hostile position before Pekin. Ncgo-
tations were opened BY the Chinese, but not
in suppiieatefy manner. No new govern
ment.
lrALY.-It is reported that Francis II
IL seriously i'll, having burst blood vessel.
A steamer had been sent to Naples for ply
sicians.
A change in the n ,apolitan ministry is re.
ported. Poerio had joined the cabinet with
out portfolio. Its reported that the State
Council will be coon convoked on important
business. Victor Emanuel was expected TO
90 to Palermo on the Goth. A dsputation
had presented him with the result of the
vote in umbria and the Marches.
The Pledmontese Parliament is to be con-
voked and forthwith dissolved, in order to
be rerlnned by an Italian Parliament.
There are vague reports that negotiations
had commenced ut Paris for the cession OF
Venetia.
The Arctic exploring steamer Fox had
returned from surveying the shores OF
Greenland, &C., for the North Atlantic Tsle-
graph. II is reported that the result is sat
isfactory.
The Galway Company is sndeavoring to
obtain q contract to carry the French mails
via Galway. The prospects are said TO be
favorable.
OEical Investigate into the loss OF the
Connaught is progressing.
There are ramors OF probable visit OF
Napoleon to England to meet the Empress ct
Windsor,