davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-27


day, since, that Douglas and bis friend. do
MED the right Of Shareholders TO take their
slaves into the Territories and have them
protected by law, whereas We asserted just
the contrary before the election. True, o
King! We did so Assert, and We proved it.
Douglas takes both positions. and therefore
other assertion 10 correct. While his asser-
ton OF the sayeholders' right was most in
accordance with the Wickifs Resolution,
and therefore might safely be presumed TO
be bis real doctrine. Try again, MIR. Jour
nal.
lntcrcsting and h.Aa,iful opera
item.
We are informed an operation, remarkable
for iss novelty and difficulty, bu. more for it's
success VAS performed few days since BY
Professor Sanford, assisted BY DR.. J. NJ
Sherman, upon Miss Katrina Wolf Of Iii.
no's. sixyears ago, by y severe injury, her
upper lip vas Destroyed, siace which time
che has been 30 greatly deformed both 10 the
appearance and use Of the mouth 40 very
materially to interfere with her education and
social prospects,. As she 10 just NV enter
ing into womanhood il became an object Of
great Importance to restore the appearance
and use Of the lip. For this purpose she vas
placed 10 DR.. S.nford's care. The operataou
was begun BY dissec,Ing up the sof. parts
extensively from the Aaxl.lary AMI M.lar
-Aene end cutting @~ny the hart amt Uttsrent
margins VI the sk:n about the spgls OF the
mouth. BY foosening up the partition Of
the nose, and bringing down the dissected
portion OF the cheek, the lip vas re forme ed
without derangng the symmetry OF the nose,
and when secured by the metallic and nu-
nerous points OF silk suture, a LIP, perfect IN
ito form, vas reconstructed. By great care
and attention the ps,ts united perfectly, and
The young lady can again iejoice in having a
natural appearance.
The French and uerman surgeons in case
Of this kind, We arc told, would have adopt.
Cd what il termed the Plastic operation, and
transplanisd portion Of skin from a iistan,
part Of the face. But this operation, besides
fths great difficulty Of securing union, leaves
unseemIy scars upon the face. To avoid
this, DIR. Sanford adopted the proceeding
above described.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-27
BANKERS, ATTENTION,
Safes, Bank Locks, and Vaults,

HALL. CARROLL a CO.,
MANUFACTURERS If the OIL. hrsud Halls
Patent Concrete Fire ard Burglar Prot sxI4sy
which arr known to be super or 70 sny Other ard
.r. pnrfactly rec fron daupness. Nons Tut those
marked .Itall's Patent can b relied IN
We are aiso sole manufacturer OF the world
Hank d0Ck. tsI.Ord's Ghampicn,ss
with naIi,s Imptos.snsE A..
The advantages which this Lock has over all
Others arc--
II has an outside combination key that will
taia he most expert burglar Or scientific neclsn-
lei u has no Key hsie Or ssta, stlt die aia that
eAn be Knocked n 80 iefscsd AS TO prevent the
pefson havihg the key ard combination from .pen-
Ing the sale.
I'd. Is lanpns .ihle to get AIRY explosive mater
/ = the lock, or III any WY dfaee tie face Vi the
do, " pterent b, person having The outside
Kew and com bisatinn from OF ennp ths Fate.
81 ~ has ~ -prings, anu Tor tlis reason alone
place. il abose any lock IN use, A. u Is IL Iostlls
tort, * our oil ordsr, ard II has greater -, aIny
than auy ,0ek known.
Weiasste all Bakers, County Trcssnrtrs, Aer-
chants m others, toca III ana tsamiDe a.
HALL, CAhnDi J. i CO.
SALE RUoM--No. n Msir-st., Merchants sEx-s
obnu 70 Rsi dings, ~ LouiA. Mo.
I.lv - .5u.dAN sdtly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-27

Floan's Ointm nj III, we believe, the best article
Of the Kind 10 use. is merit consists nut on ~ IN
the suaer,ng We have seen ii tried. = I6rryvitfe
tII) journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-27

tUot received Pocket Gallery OF every variety
- and quality, and large assortment of Table
Cutlery, Also lotof Plated Table and les spoons,
~ No. 8 Estes itouse. fS~pti2dl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-27

tlAVING pure. sssd Of Mary S. Anderson her
entire nter,s 81 in the limo Of OmEi buses here
totors owLed by her, nutice is hereby gwen that
Mm. >. Twins will act ~ my gent III the manage
mcnt Of said line uutll further notice.
Il. l.. WINS.
kcokuk, Sept. 5, Io6O-nov 10d2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-27

NJ UW on hand . large stock Ut Jeweiry OF very
An variety; also Stationery and Notions Ut ali
tlnds. Merchants PeddIers will do well to Gail
and examine this stock il will be- clo ed out very
low. DE-, HUMPHREY,
septln Auctianaer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-27

NcAesa,A Oicar,c OF iintnls
The Beat Liuiment IL, tne hesIo FIR Nat Beast
ANOTHER nERAgk& eLs ornp.
rsrfor by NsLeaa'e vsscasi. LirEess fer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-13
GermaHta &eb S~erffberungS
GefeH fMaft
i1t sc 10 81 prf.

III sc ~ -Oprf.
Baar einse,abIteS Gapi4aG 5000, 600.
Der llnteretbuete lit nun berett, gnmelbun9en fir bteie 9eieG-
i9oft aHSunebmen.
MIterSa8er1pr1ungen, Observation-Disclosures.
q en- unb & etbrenten. Setrdsem.
&&tats Yrp4ent bes 8an'en Wussns wsrNen unteT BITE
0erithtrteh pertttut.
u@ermania 2eben8e@ e rlideruns8s 9eIelida1t"
it, bauptG&<@ fur be beutfpe 8ts5tttruns Der Ser.
Staaten s~serinbet wrrbcn. Stre 0trttrren uS Gcamte
Hnb. NIT wentsen &usnabmen. 9eutf&t.. Strs gSltcsn unb
S~amptlsts uab anteren Drudia6en wsrben tn reuti6er Spra8e
~ausstseteu. Str 1ef4dftsssrteHr fn0st tn btutf6er @pra@t
fatt.
Sic 1T BITE ~etnstse 2tbtns'gerlderuR8s St.
feIff6aft In ben Seretut8ten Staaten, peG6e
Sttien b~eutfben Gtaratter Bat
GUrpprafpren unb DtrsftCren tn Ntr' gcrt fnb:
6. 6. Mnrind, gus. Belmont, Siaae 8trnteiner, Carl 9rsu.
Fns, 6. Gbar1teri 6. @pbfr. @intter, s s. 9aret 2Uuis Sas,
srtsSr' aapp, g. s;,; &s"s'' g Peter sSss s S Saa, SStttr; 81 s: eS ps23ss
Serrnan Wtarcu[e. Ab. Oe&s, 0swalD, 0ttenterfsr, German
@Uft. IaaE Soldier. s. y; S$sFslsr, 81; Seltsn1,0n,, e. 9.
f SIsSsaP' s sut vs. sDtfsrmaua, SOsa aDsaffaaa' u. 6. gSbitnsp.
Wrdfibent: 8HsU @eienbpnd.
gtte.Yr&fth. unb Setr.: Trteor: Sdtuenoler.
As BOARD Of DIFFERENCE ftr Baltimore
Fub fplsenbe Serrsn BON t.uen bt. NIT e besst&neteu aud Stud
Sr. 81. e&uma&tr, n Sr. q. %. @lG,
n gRobt. 2etr, " YIN. 2: Narnsr,
u QDtrnsr Drttst, \ " SaSSb GuDDlpb
~ Sautltrn CATER, \ " G:Ns. Sptlder,
- Chr. StnrthS, = " WteAer Stetn,
- 5ernt. rEn 8dpf, \ " 70. ubraubt
" Senrp DtetrtGt In Wfctes Nettien1ele.
Dteie p.rben ssrn berttt isn, aber bic 3aserIdffstett Der Sc
Itniaaft Mustunft ,u stten, pa ibnen bic Gtaft&t tn bic Builder
t~trieiben sa iebsr Belt fret febt.
Npplif1nten BON @albin9tcn uno aus tr9eno
einem Gbeile be8 Stdates Wtarplanb
wOuen f4 btrttt an nta GtnSsn, I'M TIRE SeSeHsSerfAerune ~
bepertneateen. ~ -
Office: 10, is sscOnSfrr Gessaaper Der SRR'SfFes,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-13
Gr. SmfelanS's berubmtes

btlt 9rInhit1 dHt
SeberbtIAwerb.n, DtspspFa urb @elt'mtt ttlcr,
lGt obsr nsrpEit Shw6&en, Observation-Disclosures
une ale 8raufbeiten, wtlhe bon percOrbenem Mar
gen peer Der 0tber %tntltsbtu.
SS'%s ala Ser hprfuue tnnerI Dc bs%meriten, Hutranf 10
Dluses nGb BEN ROpft. Sdurs TN gtdatn, 6sribrtnass ct.
krerner, GppttitlpFetett, E6wtrt TIM 0tsstn, Sbwd@t uus
Eftt @efubl i'm Wa8en HES un.trlei6 S@wertr 9tben
&eritIcrftn S4w Ae Der Guesr, Gisftn IN ktm @th6j
Bttbe. ub REpfiSmtrssn, Stf6rtrbtn ttim at6meR @eIb.
Eereen Der 9aut ant aassn, SthsHftbSn, GAm'rt,u t=
Rafsn nb hen @Ittstrn. 6tst TN RSsf EnS SrsuHsu tn
8letf9, SausiGtstt uns gtttRrstI6!a ia tabtt,
Dt, Ola sHttlmsr t~mpfsbltn b.it D1ebtiin Der antnutfam.
tttt bs gubIifams. far ltevssust pUu etm 2Dsrtb unb bar
an8smsHsRtttt b%trfsIttn fur ALE esiben, rVfnt &c ~ssratbfal
~tuhpfpbItr wtrb. 81 tn btss ittn neuts unb unseprnftes
WtttsL fsntsSn stnss. tas felt 10 Sabrtn st Ssifuas psr ktm
anttrttantf&en Wplts ttfantsa bat un& ttEtn Nuf Rub @SF.
iGuf ts ltBt nod tSn tstnsm &Resru trFtt9t purte. Ds
3tuantnt. rsl%t btrhtmts ub auseesetSu ett asrItt Inb prb
SatStrfpren aus aasn Gtetlsn bisfes esnbts % Sunaen sttsR
8eteH tins ~unasbtusrt unb stnt seHaut DurtItfins ht Affair
It'd Son benz 9t3tntbamsr UuSIistrteu atmana&G, ptl&tn ter-
i,Itt untntsslblt& burd btt Nstnttn b~trtEstltn Iaet mus asst
ben unsIiuttsftn %hbsritussr, tas btsfst Sitttrs mtrH'S bi
8trib mtbrt SsrbttRt, ntl@t a. trIenat Eat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-13

1881, WtIdmnttt1tI Der Sterktf1lt IU@"
StaTben an SHwtnbfant 1919
y aRbers RranEtstten 8,3A9
---lO,26t
1859. 8tfammttabI btr Sterbtfdut 9,7As
Stdrben an S&ptnhfa&t 1895
- arbere Rrdnteetteu 1854
- s,A&s
1854. 1tfAm mt,abI ttr Gterhefaat uN4
6tGrben an S&ptmbtu1t AIS
, duhert RrauEbNtsn 1856
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-13
StoOt Baltimore.
Die EMANCIPATION Oes GefOrmsM taDOrS
Sr0lull.
Iufere Stabt pom NartettDramnei mmc
Corruption bcfrctt!
Baltimore treu Der linton

@jeItern Ntttta9 fanp bic feterlihe Snatt9ard<
ton bes MaYUr5 Srptpn IN Sttp 9al ltatt. OaS
Cnnere peS @ebaupeS iptmmelte ppn SIr9errt
unb Stele fpnnten tetnen 3utrttt mebr erbalte1t.
ST.. 8rpwn Serfa0te l6 Srerlt III paS WfaYor5
G~mpfduoS,tmmer, no Ct BON Ietnem Spr9att9er
6rn. Stpann nit erGbter 56fltHtelt ltnp 0erS7
ltGteit empfan9en tprrpe. Oer Snan9uraGlpn
1elblt tpp6nten bic Mtt9lteper pes alten uno ttenelt
StaDtrdtbS, bic Sertreter Der prelle ltnO lpnltt9e
8arder Bel. 6r. Spann iberret9te letnem
Na6fclaer bic NmtSiesel nit elmer gang ftr5eit
ser hib1hrn Mnrebe, IN welder er tbm etne
alIidltGe frieplihe @pminiItrattpn wltnlhte, 9r.
8rupn BELT bant bic IN ben EDITORIAL ralten
bpuItGnbta ii6erItbte art5eeSeidnete Nepe, bic inns
bafair bilrat, baB er, Der Ntann, Der ME fem Wprt
aebrpAeu, Der ti6tt9Ite NfaYpr letn miro, Den
Baltimore ie 9e6abt, Sober unlerer 3eler tptrp
Die 8epe nit Der lebGaftel ten Sefrtept9un9 lelett'
Ste o~aranttrt ur,S pafiir, pdB mir etne BON nller
Corruption utp Yartettlepperet frete, purh UNI
bur6 unab6dnsise @puttnttrattpn baben tperpen.
BUR bG6lten 6re,,pe 9eretdt eS inns 519letdb, Dap
ST.. Srppn 1fon bic erfe @ele9enbett er9rt1en
6ot. UNI I6 auf's entl6iebenlte 9e9en Die lIDltr
den 6pdYerrGtGer Ii. tit treue8 Jeltbaltet Saltt'
mpre'S an Der Union ar5SuIpre6en. Slit Stclt
fGnnen mir OeHtlfe auf ben lebten ltapttlAer
98ablfampf 5uridbliden, gu Oellen 9lufli4e'
8eenOt9ung uniere entifeipenoea Stimmen Ic
ptel betgetrdgen boben,
Na6 8eenpigung Der 9tepe pe5 5rt. Srpmr
6aubtste tbm 6r. Swann Die S6laRel gu ben
ser16iepenen Yutten Elm, witnldte i'm npdntall
cine slidlife Nbminiltratiplt unp 5pg T6 panr
mrild, Gtne Metse 8ur9er be9litftrIniAte
bterauf nod 6rn, 8rpmn Diele I bat 9rn. D
5arrts glan6arb gu 1einem Sefretdr ernannt
9eBterer perlab pa6 MlaqOrS~S etretartat l9or
urter MfaYpr 6iuf5 Su algelneiner 3ufrtepenHett
Silt Dem 9eltrtgen Sage 1T etne neue Nera oe'
@t6erbeit, Srpnung, Serufstreue ano Der Feiter
Nn6Gnelt6feit an Die Union itber Baltimore nrr
9e9an9en,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-13
DR.. Hufeland.
BaIIou,iihsr 4prbioI

fur l&usas SttIuns NON paf,n. Sr,dItuus, SaFusu,tn. 9rau-
ne, &sueta Sals nnS .9sitrNt<tntntlinbuH9, aHbstpruns uns
wtan moo naSelt&, Gr:., .ltruns fur A1t en- tteitr &ranlpst
e~stkeapt, ftIbf In ben ltsttn Stabteu.
Dttfs btrntrntt presarsttsu III eltt& BEN Sittstn tasssEAf.
alssnttiutr uub s~tfdbrtt2tr ais alt anssrt btneH Bite SsHsk.
nr bttft edubts uuttrpurftn Rb - Rsantbttttn ltt Ssh a.
De Uuttrrttht faat: SO mn ut6t %ttpdupten, tat ,&alt'
fir un1 III, mas hts ptf uuS bs erIbt Bttbtr FIR bs Bswpk@
nr anksrtr 8enen nnb, abtr I'd Tam beHtnmt strH&ern, bay
Es uns 8rantsttnn son srSFtrsr Stfdtrlt&sttt uns mstr
eterktfdlr ~tnflbrtn.
Gtnt penert YrstI btr tHtfsslt&sr 9sfistIt6ftit BEE ysx
ttner fittntn GrfdItnns eu!ftbeubtu Rtauibdttn, ,tet R& sal
ttnsm 8ltd lbtr natatetnss aut Ben Sert&ttn bee Sbtlabds
pbta @tTInbpettsdrnltt EntnpGaneRt GabeQs Grstbttn get.
lastIpbta antrFannt ttas her s~siunbtSsu Stdtts bsr uniua IL
Itist bic Eabeuti
Lukn - rA-a aAnrn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-13

q SSener SUIT nnb WIiitemz0 n6en.
@D Mcnen Sreunoen, 9efannten unb ~iberbaurt benz eeeb.
ten gnbltfnm bic e%r0ebens AnSei8e, cab tb nteinen Sut. unb Sap.
pen-StDre
$40. 43 8alttmpreltr., 2. GJ6ir bon Treoeridtr.,
nit or 9rbbeu &uSwabI neuer I'M, moberner 2Baaren fir ben
gStnter oeriegen babe, unb 9ebe me men Gunben bic 9crIi9erAng,
rap 10y oct gutter gSaare bic btat9iten preiIe fellen peroe.
I'm 9it9en .3uipru9 bittet ~er9tbenit
Sttl6S &baS. 3te9ter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-13
MGhmdfchinen.

UlUVHtW VUtUSU+
8pGlt SIR cine CUTE unb fubftantieue, bauerbafe unb Itnel,
nabenbe Rai6tne, bic fen @erdui@ md9t, 70 9ebt mad Rp. los
Ne It. 8alttmoreItr , unb fault cine
6trlt 1np 6rut'S MaIdtne.
GteIdben iino ni6t mur sbenIN gut, ~iOnoern better ais anbsrt
MaI0tnen = fr G6nctoer, S6ubfitterer &c. uno fSunen wu
@mpeblun0eu bon &leiberbanblun9en unb BON ptelen beuti6er
Sdneipern 9ebet, bic 6ieie Wtal6tnen 9ebrauben,
R8- @8 pirp oeuh6 0eiprDben.
% 3dbmai3tnen Werben rsPartrt.
8, 8. Wc&ennep.
$50. 105 NSeit.gaIttmprefr
30 @d9ntai4tnen werOeu s~etauft, perfauft anb umeetauidt.
(Sp1,4S)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-13

StGrben an S&wtxbfu&t AIS
4, duhert RrauFbeten 1856
-ttyMA
Gttft 8apItn ssiasn, bds k~stnaptsb9 1, GbdI autr 6ttrka
GHe tn hteftut eaHbe burN AAtthrRna serWria&t weyhen. AZ,
asfebtu ypn ben isbIretttn dnttrn aetbsn, Sic spn stass
Ist&tsn Ss:s!.aas btrbttasfItrt wsrhrA
y S6pnt euere @tfunttttt unb reuu ibr an elmer @rfSltuuo Der
8ruf pper 9unee lttbet, taufet eme Ndfde Spn SufeIanbt
talfdmnterh @crttal unb tbr tEnHet auf fdere Geneiuna re6nen.
btjeu9t.
9ufen tcumt aber ntundnal BOT Ssrburbenem Densen, tn mel
6en. 6due eas wDeutihe gttters" eebrdu6t Mtrbcn tcate; Sn
Eduen rn etnert dncduerrben Sufen berrabrenbtr Gbirdhe Ino
@bipdnnurs bes sausen Ssfsrts rptrb man bds Sthrs Urn s'rsfn'
" stnNnben
SaFsIbe wirb eta,ta Bet Or. G.. N, SadfSn, 43S Mr&fr.
pktlabelsttd, perfertt9t unb betalen Drisstfeu Hne'Slcreealtern
bWrA BITE Der. StGaten rerfauft.
Vrsts Is &ents.bte HlafAss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
ADVERTISING.

Mrssrs Henrys, Smith & Townsend saw ht
in a card in yesterday mornings papers-care-
fully emitting our own-tO impeach or veracitJ,
and The UOrid, in that good-natured and Chris
tian spirit which so distinguishes it from wicked
journals still in the gall of bitterness and bonds
of iniquity, hastens to pronounce on this ques-
tiOn of yeracity, to decide in favor OF Messr.
Henrys, Smith & Townsend, and to declare US
to be governed by bigotry' and bitterness"
For once we see fit to notice this slanderOus dis
position Of our pious neighbOr and We ASK by
what right i assumes to pronounce The TRIBUNE,
without waiting for our reply 10 the charge, to
be liar ard a sanderer? We do not believe
the morals of the community are likely TO be
corrupted because a paper protesting to give the
news does so faithfully and fully; but We do be-
lieye that any family where a sheet is admitted
whose chief characteristics are cant and hypoc-
ry, is in some danger of having its sense Of
manness aud virtue thoroughly undermined.
Now, as to Messrs Henrys, Smith 4 Towns
end We knor that lists such as have re-
ferred to have been printed for Southern circu.
lation. One of these lists is headed by the name
signers to that list; at the time il was seen by
cur informant, though there were perhaps four
or five other names upon it, they were all in Ons
handwriting, while the signature of Henrys, Smith
Il Townsend was apparently the only genuine one
upon it; aud We kROr that many men in this city
were asked to subscribe to the fusion fund, on
the ground that it would be a good advertisement
md that they were threatened with exposure at
he South as Republicans if they did not so sub
fcribe. OF course we no not produce these men,
for that would only expose them to an enmi!y
which might prove their ruin. But We as.
sert the facts upon our character for yeracity,
and We doubt if The World has vet lived long
enough, or Messrs. H., S. & T. have yet estaS-
lshed sufficient character Of their own, to shake
it. We hope, however, yet TO produce one Of
the lists. That those gentlemen are becoming
sensitive to their method Of advertising, We ore
glad to see. They know very we'll that the
comments made by Us some time since upon
their circular recommending their goods and
asking for custom on the ground Of their anti.
Repubicanlsm, were made with the circular and
advertisement before NJ. We are free to &C.
knowledge that We consider such course con.
temptible and base, and as long as lists of the
sort we have referred to, or circulars such 81
those persons sent through the South months ago.
are prepared. or sanctioned or signed by them.
n denial founded on some technical expression
gees for nothing The public believes us. aud
does not believe Messrs Henrys, Smith Il Town
send.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
HISTORIC PARALLELS.

Let MS treat with all possible seriousness the
prospective recognition and aid which Napoleon
Ill. is to extend to the projected Southern con-
federacy, in behalf of which diplomatic agent
il said 10 have been already dispatched to Paris
There is no startling novelty in the overture
of an nsurgent population to foreign cabinets
and potcntates for aid and comfort, although the
circumstances under which South Carolina throws
herself upon the bosom of Napoleon III. are not
80 favorable to her maintenance there for any
considerable period historical precedent would
seem Ia demand.
During the Polish insurectOn of 1881, the
rebels, led on by Czartoryski, his nephew Fam
Cjski, and many other magnates, invoked not on
~ the recognition of Austria, but also prOfered
to any ol her Arch-Dukes the crown of the King
dom of Poland, and this at moment when the
Polish troops were in measure victorious over
the Russians. Austria spurned the crown, which
would have been crown of thorns to her most
dangerous, inevitable and implacabe enemy, aud
- cut" the Poles.
Again, during the troubles between the Prot
estant and Catholic Cartons Of Switzerland, or
between the Radicals and Conservatives, in
lsli-i5, the Jcsuits as a class, and the Swiss
Jesniis in particular played part in the same
line of business which the Palmetto State is now
pursuing. Under the rose they tempted Austria
with the golden bait of supremacy over the re-
yced Catholic Cantons. Again Austria was
firm. Regarding the insurrecti0n rs Illegal she
refused to render it any aid or comfort She
saw with clear sight that the Jesuits would have
been disarmed almost unanimously by the masses
of the people, dragged into a vain strife by their
priests. The Swiss Union was not dissolved,
but the Jesuts were finally expelled from Swift
zeFland.
During their instruction in lSi5-l9, some
of the Magyar leaders, for the sake of propi.
tiatlng Russia, offered to Nicholas I. the Crown
of Hungary for bis son-in-law. the Prince of
Leuchtrnberg. Few have forgotten the subse-
quent course Of the drama of Hungary.
Ar for Napoleon III. his answer to the pro.
posed alliance cannot be- better expressed than in
the prOyerb: ie JeH ne raui pas la chaadeRe.
Finally, 1T IL enough to say that no diplomatic
representative of any European Government. nor
any Consul At Charleston or elsewhere, has receiy
edo will receive any propositionto treat with tho
seeding States. The only foreign encourage.
ment which their scheme has yet received is that
Of the Courier deS Flats Unis, journal which
has long foretold the overthrow of the American
Republic, and IL evidently quite willing that its
prophecy should now be realized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
THE SOOTHING SYSTEM.

If the Chiyalry require an acknowledgment
from us Of our obligations TO them for breaking
ND the late Democratic National Convention aud
party, We are ready to give it. They did us
good service in clearing and smoothing the way
for LncOlns elections we might or might not
have elected him without their aid but the
enterprise was much easier and surer with that
aid Such faVors are not often accorded as
between political adrersaries; and We do not
mean to forget a good turn, no matter who
did il.
We have won the election, as we meant and
they meant we should: aud now if they want a
dozen or two good fellows kept in Office through
Mr.. Lincolu's Administration we think them
entitled TO ask and receive. If they prefer that
we should wear our laures meekly, and not
evince any immoderatc offensive eXultation,
We can only say that have seduously re-
pressed all exuberance of spirits ever since the
deed was done. Never did party win so great
victory and make so little fuss about it as the
| Republicans have just done. But when the CAB
bling Fusion Journals presume upon this so far as
10 infer that, in view of the secession furry, we
are sorry that We succeeded may. when they
90 the length of advising Mr.. Lincoln 10 decline,
and urging the Lincoln electors to betray their
trust and vote for some anti Republican for
President we must tell them that they grossly
misiudge U.S. We are not bit sorry for Lin
coins SUCCESSION the contrary, We like it
hugely; and the antics Of the Chiyalry only make
us gladden. aud gladden. that they have ceased TO
be our rulers And LET them nulllty, secede
form a new Southern Republic or do what they
viii. we shah stl be glad that Lincoln is
| elected.
Nor do We propose 10 explain, or qualify,
or ASK pardon for, our late triumph. We went
| in to elect Lincoln, and that is the simple and
brief explanation Of our vote
When ,ce were beaten four years since, none
of the yictOrs thought of soothing or con,ong
MS. None of them even proposed to hold meet
! ines and mplore us To stay in the Union. No
| body proposed 4 repeal Of the atrOcious laws
| whereby Northern Seamen are imprisoned in
| Southern ports for the crime Of being black.
| On the contrary, the Chiyalry made themseycs
merry over Summers broken head, the " Shrek"
| Of Kansas, and other such funny things. The
yctors exulted as much as they saw it and no
one murmnred, Why do We So" We held
| our peace and bidcd our time aud we advise
the Chiyairy 10 profit BY our example. They
may, while still smarting under The pangs OF
defeat, devise a course which seems more heroic.
but the quietrst way is the best. The country
would never have realized the magnitude and III
trinsc durability of the late Republican triumph,
| had not the Fire-Eaters emphasized it by pro-
claiming their stern resolve to break up the
Union in consequence And herein is our answer
10 those who assail the Republican as q timid,
purposrless, halfway party, and its principles of
| no practical account. 1t is very clear that the
Chiyalry do mol share this opinion.