davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-21
The JonrnaI Perveris Clay.

We made brief extract from a ereech or
Henry Clay, pending the compromise, in
which he stated his Willingness to vote for
tho admission Of State even should the pee
pie Of the Territory establish slavery in their
Constitution.
This, the Journal triumphantly claims,
shows that Henry Clay was in favor OF squat
tor sovereignty.
The journal has forgotten it's own admis-
sion last summer that Mr.. Clay held uni
fornly to the doctrine Of the right Of Con-
gress to prohibit slavery. But, to show that
Mr. Clay had 20 idea Of surrendering bis
former position on that subject, We quote
briefly from The same speech his denial that
the Constisution establishes slavery 10 the
Territories, and his claim that Congress has
righ;ful authority over tue subject:
.iNo@, really, must say, tina. the iiea
that 60 isstante, " on the contamination Of
the treaty, the Constitution OF the United
States spreads tsrf over the acquired coun
try, and carried along with j, the insttu-
ton OF slavery, 10 70 irreconcil4ble with auy
comprehension or any reason which possess,
that hardly know how TO meet IT,"
Thereupon Mr.. Clay proceeded to argue
against it at length. And then, at greater
length still, be insisted on the right Of Con-
grets to legiola.s for the Territories, deeIa-
ring:
"Thc poxer, then, Mr.. President, 10 my
opinian-- aud extend Ii 10 the introduction
as we'll asthc prohibition Of slavery in the
new Territories = does sxio, in Congress-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-21

/ he notes Of the following Baaks are throw d CUT
by the Banker vi this city. At the last Iasss they
we've bought Ia Chicago At 80 cents. As tn. notee
arr ami y scussd gr,a. shave should BE- su onit-
ted to. idaed il il possible that u them ma
b. carrentiu thirty days;
Bank If Aarora, W est aurora, Illinois.
National Bank, Equality, :.
state fank, saawneelo~n,
Amer. Ezehalg Laak, kaisigh. "
Corn Exchange Bank, FauteId, !"
B4nk of Eaiesgh, Raleigh !"
bans Of Commonwealth, Robinson, III.
southern Bank Limos, 8rayyilie.
GRANVILLE do do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-21
Tn. Verdict of the MEX.

Letters from dyfpepticf. in every State, are con-
tinuaily received by thu prspretors Of Hostetters
Gel ed.Stomaeh Ditterz, expressing in most
enthusiastic terms tleir confidence in that celetra-
ted restorative. The weit.ra differ ia their modes
OF expression, but they breathe but ore sentiment
That Unreasonable ben9hts have been derived ly
thnnsands frntn tAia ahle aud ptaRt ssefH#ehie
- fact estabG,a.sd ny clouds 81 witnesses Dys
pepsia, afi the ecuntless diseases Of the stomach
ard bowels 70 which II gives rise, literally yaniyh
before the searching, bracing ard purifying iniiu-
ence Of thsr great ieupsates OF the physical rys-
txm, whct aete Simultaneously On ali the internal
organs which require r@saiat.on aud nvigsration
Give il trial.
For sale by dfuggifts and dealers generally CIV
erywhere.
Sold bs p.Gisross, A. J. WILKINSON, BAnrLEr1
KAYE Co., and ]. 4. WILEIaSos.
Dec. ~ '60-dhw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Large Ahtpns . nt..
from the Sc. Louis Democrat

From the st. Louis Democrat.1
IL Is astonishing toss the large quantities OF
McLean's Strengthening Cordial that are shipped
daily 70 different parlsof tho country. II isscarce
ly three months since this article WAS Grst intro
duced, and now, judging from Its pid sale, is
known aud appreciated over the whole Western
country.
Every druggist, dry Foods or grocery merchant
visiting orr city should be 10 obtain supply
OF this Cordial. II II just the thing required to
strengthen and invigorate those v no are weak and
deb.litated. m4Aa
Sec advertisement, In another column.
Dec ~ dGw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-21
CITY nIsrENsARY.

ke'iember hat the City lispensary ia open eve
~ day frfn 10 to II o'clock q. m, when the poor
eau receive a-e~ical aId Surgical advice gratu-
itoasiy.
No charge for medicines Y her authorized by the
Mayor, or proper reprea enistlse Of the City Coun-
ell
Prompt attendance il required, az no cases will
receive attentionafler he hour specified.
fePt1'd j. e. HUGHES, Dean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-21

CT CouGus.--Ibe 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
ly stages III the disease, recouree should ut
once be had to .BRo~E's BRONCHIAL lRo-
Chess or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or
irritation OF the Throat DO ever 30 slight, rs
by this precautlon . more serious attack may
Be carctaa!!!!y %e.aea c9. LrsL.c S...ggss
and SlNGGRs will find them etIociual for clear
ing ind strengthening tho voice. sec i'd
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-21
~ &. kiUu PHssts. Auesisn and Com

II g.. kiU HPHssts. Auess,n and Com
L.. mission Merchant, No. Estes House.
AsgG4Ar Aactsnn Sales Iaesiav, lhu-ssnY
AID saturday m9snings; also esriy evening. / aI-
li.ure Eaics eyery saturday morning.
a.A-hattieal~ - attention gvsI to sales lr ne
couatrs. taLHi
TtsGfgctisea irgla ths american Ciock Co.
II large 81 II 30 hear auas day slocAs, assorted
stSies, II Ne. Estes uosse.
ne,s4-. D. HUMPHREY.
- tLhls En- tais 81, a. oeneIs meat, 4 cases If
i lhh~ +Aif B5ots--to be clssea out inined gtely ,
NO. t. ssa Aouse. tSeptl2
IUsf received from the IL nafastarers large it
~ Of Hop h La; also, . lEge corsigEment Ct
ita-fefy. Mt Ne. ) Isles House.
repti2t
NOV cn hand large stoet oI Jaseiry OF very
i variety: also Stationery AID Motions of all
klas. MERCHANTS and Pedilers NIL dc we'll e. cali
md examine this SICK II sii be closed Out very
l8w. IL. L. i'll pHkkl,
sspsia Aaosioneer.
ISL received Pecft 1a.IsFy II evesy variety
81 anu gaaii y, and arEe as sort aeaf 81 iabIe
Cattxrs aso ictuf Plated Table ard Tea sp ans,
al 80. Estss iionse. tseptl2jl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-21

Tie Cleveland Plainaealcr Contains let
ter from d correrpof delt in Memphis, Ten
nessee, In which, IL ~ uatecling manner, he
details the most savage act Of cowardly cru
city ever committed by any community on
the face Of the earth--.he barreling up Of a
citizen OF ohio, who WAS suspected Of .Abo-
lisonism,' aud rolling him into the Mi-sls-
fippi! Can it be possible that such heather
isn cruelty " being practioed in this pro-
fessed Christian lnud2
Tie uinepra'i Commercial publishes an
account OF tie same affair, snd gives : col
umn article 10 denupcatlon Of the outrage.
Is there no remedy for such murdcrous bar
barismf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-21
Buttons and Studs.

large assortment Of Sleeve Bst:ons and ST
for u mile men and Laiie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-21

Gy Since Cataclysm Gushing denied that
he authorized tue hosting OF The Palmetto
Tag on one VI his vessels, the secessionists
Of Charleston have discontinued the sub
sorirtion which they started to give him .
testimonial, and the money returned to the
subscribers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-21
Silver-Plated Ware.
SPECTACLES, EYEGLASSES.
GOGGLES

Gold, 81 var, Steel, Silver. Plated and German
Silver SfcetAcles. Cold, silver, steel and Shell
and T. e-t'iasses, to suit any sight. Having =
large stock Of q lasses unset ear tit them Of any
sight a. SHIRT notice-estaer Scotch Pebble, Peri
SCOPE or Convex Glass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-21
FANCY GOODS.

Consisting II Ladies' Dressing Cases. Writing
Desls, Ink u nds. PAPER Maclo Hoxss and Their
monsters, shell Boxes, Thermometers ia brown,
Gilt, wood and Iapior mache; Buffalo Horn Hair
Brushes and csmbs, fine Ivory Combs. genuine she'll
back, side nnj round Combs. Pearl and Ivory Tab
let's. Pearl sholl and SEQ ch wood Card Cases. PORT
monaies, very large assortment for Ladies and
Gentemei, al styles entirely new, Bags, kcucnles,
DC. Pert iNlios, French Gilt Ornaments, Silver
nrade. franeh Gilt Belts, Steel Belt Buckles, Card
Receivers, dc., de-, DC.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

The accusation against DR.. j. G. Aver
Of Lowell. for stabbi& R. s. Fay, Jr.,
the Treasurer ofthe Middlesex Mills, has
been Withdrawn because the prosecutor
found that no complaint against him
could be sustained. The fact is that DR..
Aver merely defended himself as BEST be
might, with penknifs he happened to
have in his hand. against cowsrdly ~
sault made on him from behind, with the
prsneditatsd intention to dishonor and
punish him for the exposure he has made
and is making Of the wrongs prscticsd
by the officers npon our manufacturing
corporations This community not only
upbolds the Doctors successful defence
of his person, bot it heartily approves his
course in publicly denounciug the Tite-
Barnacle Family managsment-the abuses
Of our public property for private ends.
Dr. Ayers medicines, however valuable,
are not all for which the massas of our
people bold him in regard.--Boston
Herald. nt'r % ~ 9.at- ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12


The DoUSLAs SURREEDER.-We hav,
reliable advices from Washington that
Senator Douglas has surrendered to tn,
Administration, and we suppose he il
doing penance to MIR. Buchanan. and tn,
FIRE caters. He has thus alienated his
friends, and if we are correctly informed,
digusted his enemies. Forney and at
least five of the Anti-Lecompton men,
bers Of Congress have deserted him
This is confirmed by the announcement
made by Mr.. Sherman in the House oil
Representatives yesterday that he was in
favor of electing Forney Clerk. This is
the last of Douglas. so far as regards bis
Presidential aspiration. The South ours
ed him before; they will now kick him.
The fire eaters will not object to using
Douglas and such Anti-Leepmpten men
as Davis, who have retnrned to the Dem
ocratic fold. but they will not respect
either the leader or his followers. Mr..
Buchanan has got the Little Giant down,
and he will keep him there. Forney,
who was the steadfsst friend of Douglas,
has followed him as far as it was safe to
go. He halted upon the verge of poll
tical destruction. and saved himself
Cincinnati Gazette, Dec. IL.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

We think we generally know Il,
metal Of the Southern opposition in Con.
gress. but it is clear the Wsshing,O,
States does not. lift did, it wOuli h
careful how Il uttered such fanasical non.
sense as the following:
Never was there so available anw.
portunity for . new member to sompls.
" immediate himself, at the Threshold Of
his Congressional career, as is furnished
to the South Americans upon the occI.
sion Of the present election for Speaker.
1t may be NORWOOD to ais gall to coal
esce with the Democracy in the organize
ton Of the House. but it will be selfd.
ministered strychnine in . dos. that
would cause q lion to succumb il be DO
not so coalesce."
There is not q South American ia
Congress who could defend his vote b.
fore his constituents, were it cast for ID,
Democratic caucus candidate for Spsaksr.
To endorse him is to endorse the OIL.
ministrAtion Of James Buchanan, and
such an act would be truly "self. admin.
istersd strychnine. "-LoGi.viRs Jouraol.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12
Kansas Legislature.

LEcsMPToS, Jan. I'd, '60.-At noon to
day the House met, and was called t
order BY Mr.. Ayres. Of the last House.
Thirty-two members answered to theil
names, showing seven absent.
Mr.. Lind having been chosen tempora,
~ chairman. the following named gentle
men were chosen officers
Speaker-G. A. Cotton, of Lykins.
Chief Clerk-Msrk w. DelahAy, oil
Leavenworth.
Docket Clerk-John W. Day, of JEFF.
erson.
Engrossing Clerk-John L. Wilson,
Of Pottsw atomic.
Enrolling Clerk-Andrew StIrk, OIL
Linn.
Journal Clerk-H. P. Chase.
For Sergent-at-Arms-George F.
Warren, of Douglas.
The successful candidates are oil Re-
publicans.
CoUNcIL.-In the Council, the vari-
GUS officers were chosen BY strict party
vOtes-the Republicans electing every
officer.
The vote stood as follows
For President, w. w. Updegraff
received six votes, w. G. Matthias FIVE.
and Beebe one.
For Chief Clerk. J. Ingersoll 8;
Thomas NJ. O'Brien 5.
For Sergeant at-Arms-H. N. Sell
man s A. G.. Patrick 5.
For Assistant Clerk-A. Cutler 7 A.;
j. w. jenkins L; Smith Devinney 5.
For Door Keeper-John X. Rankin Z;
S. P. Thompson. 6.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12
siaye msurrection.

White Men attached By a gang Of Ngrt
Nares IN Bolivar. Ao.-ALarm 9th
Caizens-tks Negroes dripsH iatS ii,
WoOds-SsreraI Captured and eat
Dangerously .Wounded-Ms Orcner o.
one Of the Slaves badly iOounded- Or
SaRizGfion ofa Vigilance ConsmitteS
DC, dc. b.
WARsAW, Mo-, Dec, 2s.-The South.
west Democrat, Of this morning. contain.
the following telegraphic dispatch:
At about eleven o'clock on Monday
night last, the citizens of Bolivar were
aroused by shouting and throwing Of
rocks on the public square.
A large crowd congregated in a few
moments. and it was found that a gang
ofnegroeS had attacked few whit men
with rocks, clubs. &c.
When sufficient number of whites
we're collected together. they attacked the
negroes, driving them into the woods.
While in pursuit, guns and pistols were
freely used on both sides.
The blacks threatened to burn the
town before morning.
A vigilant watch was kept, however,
and all attempts were foiled.
One negro was dangerously wounded
from . pistol shot. Several were cap
tured and confined in Jail.
The citizens called a meeting at the
Court Houss this morning. and appoin-
ted vigilance COMMITTEES, who are TAX
ing active measures TO discover those
engaged in the riot.
A mounted company is now engaged
ranging the woods in search of the
blacks.
The owner of some of the rsbellious
slaves was badly wounded to day. and
only saved himself by fight.
Several Of the blacks have been severly
punished.
Great excitement prevails. Every
man is armed and prepared for a more
serious outbreak. At the very latest
adVices. however. the excitemont had
somewhat subsidized.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

ALL llUNa The men associated with
John Brown are hung. OF all Of them,
Cook will excite the least sympathy.
He betrayed his cause and bis chief, and
men like not traitors.
For the dignity and safety of Virgins
we regret that the bloody raid into that
State terminated so bloodily. Justice
is stern, we know; but when tempered
with mercy, always more effective. Had
Gov. Wise pardoned John Brown and
his followers, public opinion would have
been corrected. and pnblic sympathy as
suaged. As it is, instead Of the crimi-
nali being condemned as outlaws, thsy
will be held, by many, as martyrs--in-
stead Of their acts being condemned as
traitorous and murderons, they will be
cherished as sslf-sacri6cing and heroic.
No ear is, or can be. deaf to the NUT
tered sympathy which comes from pulpit
and platform. and the press all over the
country. 1t is as the roar Of half sup
pressed thunder. Nor is it unmeaning.
1t will deepen the feeling against slavery
in breasts that now detest it, and waken
hate towards it in the breasts Of hundreds
Of thousands that never thought of it.
Deeply do we regret the end Of this
criminal forsy. A nobler. wiser. course
should have been pursued. 1t hiss not
been. Blood for blood has been the prin.
ciple on which Gov. Wise and Virginia
have acted. This sanguinsry policy, we
repeat. will only fan fame which will
burst out with intense fuzzy, and which
justice tempered with mercy would have
effectively smothered.-Ledy. T.n-s.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12
PLor TO CApruRr ,JosuuA R GmDr,a..

PLor TO CAPTURE JOSHUA R. GDDrSos.
"A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, writing form May6eld. KY.
says that there is a deep laid plot in Vir-
GINA and Kentucky. to kidnsp the Hon.
Joshus R. Giddings. in some Northern
State, carry him to Kentucky. and thence
to Virginia. The object of thus kidnap-
ping the gallant old man is not stated,
but it is no doubt to lynch him according
to the moF approved Southern fashion.
We have no fear. however, that such an
outrage will be committed; but should it
be, we warn the State Of Virgins that it
may expect vengeance the most signal
would follow the deed. In such an event
no human being could answer for the
consequences.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

TIE POSITION OF MARYLAND.-The
Baltimore Patriot talks in this style to
the Southern disunionists:
The declarations of Mr.. Crawford,
Of Georgia, yesterday. have no terrors
for Maryland. Let who may be elected
President in 1860. according to the forms
prescribed by the laws of the country, she
for one will submit to the election and
stand by the Union. even though the
Congressional delegation from Georgia,
as gravely announced by Mr.. Crawford,
shall seek to prevent the Inauguration of
the new President. Nay, even though
every State in the Union. North. South.
East and West. shall repudiass the cleo
ton. Maryland will insist on obedience
to the federal government, and rally to
the flag of the Union"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12
re- The Leavenworth Daily Dispatcl

E The Leavenworth Daily Dispatch
has come out in an entire new dress, and
is now one of the neatest, as it has here
tofore been one of the sprightliest, papers
we receive. The new tOggery is good
evidence that the Dispatch is properly ap-
prsciated by the people of Leavenworth.
1t pays more attention to local mat
tiers than any paper in the City. In pol
itics the Dispatch is Douglas Democrat.
Published by j. T. Hinton, G. Prescott,
w. D. White, and G. A. Prescott, at
&c year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12
The Administration Organ On Col
forney-Let the Wolf Howl

The proceedings of the House. and
efforts to organize are still the absorbing
topics OF conversation; and the eonsum.
nation does not appear to be any nearer
At hand than 1t did two weeks ago. The
Republicans have no chance of success in
slecting Sherman. without a bargain
with somebody who can bring them
some aid. j. w. Foruey is here bid.
ding, without the capital that will enable
him to fulfil his part Of the agreement
which he disires to make. He has but
three votes, and even those three cannot
be held back from Sherman whether he
bids them to go or not Hickman. Has
kin. and Schwartz have already voted
for the Republican candidate.
The friends of Senator Douglas refuse
to disgrace themselves BY becoming par
ties to the Infamous COMPACT by which
an apostate seeks to be rewarded for bis
treachery. The whole Democratic dele
CATION from Illinois, and Mr.. Montgomery,
Of Pennsylvania, have oted in line for
BoeOck, and are true to their allegiance.
They will not compromise their own
character nor the standing of their chief
by touching the enemy or by countenanc-
ing the traitors who have gone over to
their camp. Even the Black Republicans
themselves have their doubts whether
Forney's treason is worth the price be
demands for it. Having carefully ceun-
ted the value Of the renegade and the
wages which they are required to pay
for continuation Of his ISLANDERS. many
Of them have male up their minds to let
him sink. This is a critical conjuEcture
in the affairs of the Republican party.
They need all the character they have for
common decency. and they will have
need Of more if they succeed in electing
the endorser Of the Helper book Wash
ingtOn Cons titution, Dec. 17M.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12
A Scene IN con.:.-

nNF Sn8Le1a
following o scene took place IN , "a :. u.
Of Representatives ID lie HOus
During the speech of Nr. sn;,
one sent him a tumbler Of ~" 'os,
which he drank. saying "%. scnOgs
mas to you all" Tf.rn LIT! ChriE.
Mr.. Kilgore inquired Tb.,S
IN order for the gentleman to mo., Rss
were doing without it. Tue h
Mr.. Smith said that va,
constitutional privileges of ri. a' ). o. Ii,
the House. Laughter. ''a' Ct
a. "A :. VC oS's.5' !! ik'.to have som. p.
Loud laughter ali over the H00,.
After further remarks Mr.. S~;,,
csIved another tumbler Of .S,'s a n
which lie drank. bowling to II. 1s saeoSs
the gallery. creating much msrr;m.I. h
Dir. Burnett. Of Kentucky, I'M
rose to inquire whether this was ~
treat. Renewed laughtsr.I Pn'S
The Clerk said be would not uDd....,
to decide that point. but would, Ivy
ed. put the question to the HOu,, "Da''
Laughter.
Mr.. Moore, of Rentucky-I ma
adjourn. so that all of US NAV TAI.
Of the same kind.
Cries of mo, no." go on ,o,
Mr.. Smith. of Virginia. was III.
to adjourn this morning myself =, !
reverence for the day. but the pa,,V ~ ~ !
regards the Sabbath as an innoy.t;o' '1 =
popular liberty. and repudiates It 49,
clsl arrangement, was not WILLING n Nv
ifest their respect for the SaiyOSr ofS
world. and hence refused to ,Siorr, wv
l think, in Christian and rsysr..,;,,
spirit, laughter. engaged in a l,bo, y
love, endeavoring to enlighten the 5,,t
ened understandings of that side Of a,
Houss-but yet sir. l am willing Ia -.
way for an adjournment.
Mr.. Hill, Of Georgia, (Dem. J rem,,.
cd that some distinguished man bad 81
that sllthings must have an end and /.
presumed Mr. Smiths speech woun ~.
Laughter. He would move tbM N,
Smith be permitted to continue ri, >,
marks until they were finished and H.,
the house stand adjourned until thar con.
elusion: Excessive laughter
Dir. Briggs. Of New York, (Ansr.l
desired Mr.. Smith to give some rsasoD,.
BILE guarantee Of how much more tim. /,
proposed to occupy. If he would con.
tinus to entertain the House during d.
holiday week, it would save the nsc.,,.
ty Of adjourninG over. Laughter
The vote on adjournment waa then A.
nounced-YeaI. IS. Nays. l24. So n,
House refused to adjourn.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

iHThe Lawrence correspondent Of the
Lsavenworth Times. speaking of the ad-
journment of the Legislature from lie.
compton to Lawrence, says:
The Governor yesterday vetoed the
joint resolution sdjourniDg to Lawrence.
He seems to think it strange that the If
ty-two members of the Legislature. clerks,
officers. and all their friends. cannot tar
ry at Lecompton forty days and forty
nights--the precise time that Noah and
his interesting family were in the Ark.
When that correspondent can spare .
little time from politics, we suggest that
he brighten up in Scripture. We refer
him to the seventh chapter of Genesis,
and particularly the last verse of that
chapter.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

DoUGLAs.-It seems to be settled that
Douglas shall spend the winter in FlOri-
da for the benefit of his health II 10
true that other people manage to recover
from the bilious fever without rssorting
to climates Of this sort; but other people
are not as liable to have their nerves
shocked as Douglas will be for few weeks
to come! He viii probably feel better
by the time the Charleston Convention
shall adiouIn!-Dubuqus Times.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

~ The Eaton co. Register come.
to us in new dress, greatly enlarged,
and printed on power press. Oar rec,
objection of the Register dates back to the
time when we FIRST began to think. It il
ever welcome visitor to our Office. and
is read with interest. We are glad to
see. by this new improvement. that this
sterling paper is properly appreciated BY
the people Of old Prsble. a '7-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

re- The bill providing for Consti.
tuition and State Government for Nebras-
ks. has become law, and we notice that
the people are beginning to move in the
matter of nominating Delegates. The
Republicans of Nemaha County are at
work. It need not create surprise, il
Nebraska goes decidedly Republican. at
the Delegate election.