davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28
GOOD NEWS.
3 4 q VES =! STOVES!!
Eurek1. TsO0e1 Aar.nrasn~

r.$ Monitor Cannon.
YNRY THEN. Escb received the First Premi-
un at the late Agricultural air. They
VI" save enc halt Of the fuel, which ia IN item 1t
the present price Of coal. Also many other Kind
ofCooking and Heating Stoves al low rates.
Manufacturers Of.smoke Stacks, Boiler Lreech-
Ing, and Copper Work of all kinds. sorghum
pans, etc. etc, and all kinds 81 timers work
aud tin ware con- tantly on hand and made TO Or
der. DUNONTA LlMBURNER,
nov1dIy is Main ST., Davenport
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

sssAro. spsl chairhan Of tho Com.
mittes on 3pue9tuys, sNcealS1ddressed
letters OF inquiry to prominent manufac
lures throughout the country. The replies
rscP'Ysd sofssYl1 sFFY rhe oplaad M,
The tAx dh American products must be re-
doced OF higher tariff imposed on foreign
'rastcies, inasmuoh IS the latter can bs now
so'S,iAoar markets a. cheaper rate than
ssns former.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

(7;;:;;;::}As;;E:::::;;;::I|,:4:::k|;;:::::
49, k:s! ~ y IL E:sssll s::
ssr.y:lesas.' Csr: .s.s:. ssre s Ell
lles7 0i1 ssres, Ssveiaf09,ef
swelis.s.. sl..., 3lssck.., Ssiis.
. e,.e.s: :. e.: ..s.I r:ss: s$$g
Liver CeaPisisa, DysPePss..
Nervous An&cGless. lienera1 Ne.
bxHIay. MI 1'orOm1c nD1Se0seB, ana
all Diseases arising 1fo0 she
use Of Mercury. 90, 1rrf
Among all IN. SIe>s.asd re9s6es for 4 tvJ
Of those diseases lrising frcmSn impure state Of
success, and to give such Satisfaction tRAlaAs- :.
Dr., EasterIy's Iodine and
~ "A Sarsaparllla
IA thu, wytern spstes nearly three fourths Of
the )nbnbaaAn az afflicted with torpid or 10
aetiye condition Of the Liver. and il " believed
tkat nine -tenthS Of al the sickness and suffering
srtsS fsers that cause. ~ s,'s9-- '<~
Dr.. EasterDy'ssleoine and
Yyr ASassepafiAg. TyrN
AAs - tmSueli0sS Cuss, LOT ASSeV OOmpSatm ~ ~
y specific action on the li"er, and . few bottles
win rurs the worst eases. Ha
~. Eos setlysS Iodine and
H. Sa1Saparil1a
saradissl cure for CHI on,c or inAsmatorv Rheuss
tuatasm. This medicine removes thv eluse BY
purifying blood, and cure is sure sndpernascnt.
DR.. Easterly's, iodine and
- s Rarsapa.Ala
has cured more cases OF lndig estion and Dyspep-
sid tfiah dAt other remedy ever invented. No
onS has ever used it without bveGt m
D}. SAseAt's 1odne.A s9rsspafAla
stands rc-cminert as the best re.hedy ever dis
covered for diseases Of the Kidneys, Dropsy and
GsavFis It tpxcred cssestF ~ vearsstending
d. iEastefly's Iodine q sarsaparilla
ID ne bst resnedy ksewls " the CIV ilized weld
f,r the cure Of Neuralgia. Nervous Heaeache,
iesA y Memory. General Debility Pains in the
20 hAd~hc vRrfous nervous Affections to which
females arc Ii able. sad suffer - much in low or
debillitated state If health. 1t is never failing
cure for these complaints.
DR.. EMSses'ly's iodine and
II sSNs$S6leGS1'tills
Ii The best Cosmetic known Ladies who admire
a clcar white s.in, and a rosy cheek, should
abandon the use o, paints and Washes Of every
kiad. WkltG only in}are the Hin, "a use His
m eaicjne Thus beauties the skin by puriiytpg
tht biooh, nd~xiving a.tititv % every minute
vessel. thus chan ing the dark and sallow coun
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

B. =: Busrlss.--Tle following remin.
iscence is from the Memphis Euustin: J..
"On Monday evening succeeding the
Balthapys OoAventlo6 ofled4, a. ssAt OK.
course Of people gathered in front Of the
residence Of John Q. Breckenridge A.
Washington. He had been dominated for
Presideit ~ a portion OF his party. which
hsd ssceded from tbs main BODY thereof
and .hecolkrtioH to which We silude Was
assembled fQr tbs, purpose Of receiving hi.
aknowledge dDents. In the course Of the
evening. s,spseehss we're sma1~ by Mr..
Toomhs. Nj. Davis and Mr. Yar ccy.
Toward the close Mr. Benjamin +. But
der. secessionist from Massachusetts,. was
CALLED for. and spoke for half an hour more
Violently in favor Of Southern right. than
anT sfhk psedeceBsefAs LAS he concluded
his harangue. the writer Of this BRIEF re-
srinisssaee sds~eA 10 Andrew johnson. Who
happened tobe ssarding near at hand. and
inquired what he thought Of it. sssbv cd.
SIR he replied With characteristic vsrmth'
II never like altman to be- for me more than
I am for inyself."y ftse. 4Hi !
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

-s-Tas sPscse exports fror, New York, on
The 22d, we're t252, 600.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

GxxrLensx - am . resident Of Cars
Goa, and have often been disposed 10 write yQ&
concerning the real vslue Of voss SElTZBA Al
ERlENT ~ . remedy for Indigestion snd ~
pepsia. | desire 10 eIPrtss 70 YOU nv siuqfsV
gratitude for the great benefit the SELL EEK he
done my wife. For tour Or Nv. yssrs NY wsf@
has been sadly Inflicted with Dyspepsia, and q
ter being under the treatment VI several doul0s
for twO or three years. she Wa finally induced
TO seek the advice Of learned Ply sicisn. d. &c
bialis. of Venezuela who immediately ttswac(
her with your EtFEkVESCENT SElTZEIl
APERlENr she began 10 improve u once aud q
now rkRrtcrLr WALL. feel II NV duty for I'D
good Of humanity to make this statement. thaI
medicine 50 valuable should be- widely know ~
Trusting YOU will give this publicity. aud repeat
ing NV earnest GRATITUDE aud thanks I am 70
spec'luliy yours. =. u. q. HENklQuER,
New York, June %. 'e5, Merchant, Curacao,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

Gas. 6asssAs asstJse Jshustsn met at
the 0ayoso HSs,Se, IfImphis. on the 18th,
q the flft tAA pioc5 The surrender Of the
.Attsr 70 che former in North Carolina. TIE
B4l'sfia ssys the ersssing ofthesc soldiers
sWsstiodly and cordial. Hundreds 81 cit
stixsns called on the two Generals, who left
% the 10th by the same conveyance for the
North. - sswgx Fts
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

Lot corner Of Perry and Fifth streets. 81 fee,
front On Railroad, and l5o feet front on Perry
street. and is the bes, position in the city for a.
elevator.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

Ils i s5ssy flia hre sk1sat n .snofi9sFc09
.ss,i- tl9rsigs sds SIS hrn syno0 .sbsiz
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

w. f.. & f.. ID. LOCKWOOD.
SOLE AGENTS FOR LOCKWOOD MFG co.
ass. 257 4 $50 =. I'd street, Rshflm.
OR
Chas. l.. Lockwood, % Eeade Street, ~.
LoWman Bro. cor. Pearl Walnut sts Cincinnati.
Bowen Bros. - ! ~ l AXE street. Chicago.
Gin 4 Murphy. % Ma n street. 81. ous.
Cambridge Co. opp Louisville Hotel. LOUISVILLE NJ.
Marrum Carlisle I9 Fifth street. Pittsburg. oc16d3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

A. important letter from the Treasury
of1the Uait1a Stsees, in relsti on to the un
divided Pspfits sf,Natiooal Banks, 10 pub
hS4sf Hs decides that thsss sufplussc'
must pay duty a. deposits, asd favors a
provision exempting from duty or tax sur
Pas funds Of banks, TO the extent Of ~
pr cent. Of their capital,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

.. TIE CincinnAi Essstsvv says OF tseh-
sral Joe Hooker, whose condition was lately
reported u critical. the paralysis has made
ed work wish.his Ono phyaical frame and
hendsome face. One whole side Of his body
has lost its vitality, sqshspgi aabsy'.n,
loose, like . wilted weed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

:. seof ,x3pia ssasst ,ysefsR1 sAssr..y ~ ~
IAI.l d43EkS tsa-s Is sad
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

The Cloth Lined Collars made by the Lock weop MAE
rrAcfrkrxo Co.. 225 soUrH TBkD rsR.r. Pun sD,L-
PHiA hsv. bvrn in Henersi SINE 1885, and ot~it
staining the fact that auerau. ni. ations them have
been "ade hey still rak superior 10 any Cellar n ~
ma kci. Il,
They re Only collar. lined ,i,rotghou, Nth clcth
wth layer OF paper on sachse. AID shaped ups
formers noulds, to At the neck and al space
for the crans The peculiar process used In heir
ufac ure makes them ole linen very closely when
i"is''sd the hbres Of the cDh the appearance Of
linen TO tn. paper They very strong aud do not
~ At the baon hole and the ,ny collars nade
that ne turned both sides without the
bottos holes giving WY and tire pal tearing.
Parties purca collars will be careful % that
ch colIxr Il .tamp-h upon the in side LCckcod M
%. Toh Lined, tcsA The trdds mark. " ne 10 Ssa
date of Patents. Donot he deceived BY the b xes
falsr representations hut see fr ,ourses II the cedar
itself not stamped upon he inside above is not
genuine. =
Til enormous demand for these goods largely ex.
ceedng that Of any collar mad has kept them sold
ahead VI production. but with large Of
IN srhinery. this Go bev as 10 AiE1o ordsrsp prompt
", either in Philadelphia ut any Of the Agencies
In addition 10 y ese hest standard goods, .everai low
er grader OF Collars are constantly IN stock.
The Lockwood Mig Co ae he sole licensees under
Hunts ard 10 kwtods Patents, (tAe first Pdper
collars ersr Gsued) and ~ purchasing these goods
pa tns avoid dill uies and Law suits which
being vigorously prosecuted sgns all dealers in other
m hes oipaper collars. " ch infringe more Of
these Paients. TIKI TRADE SUPPLIED NY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28
DR.. EMssessy's iodine and
+, sSNrSSSNO1flIa

Isthe best Cosmetic known Ladies who admire
clear white sin. and rosy cheek, should
ksd. w6l<6 only inJare the n il, ~ use His
I, medicine. THUS beautiiies the skin by puriiyipg
thrbidod, Mdgiving a,tititv % every minute
vessel. thus changing the dark and sallow coun-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

SaIesss ni!tois had ! pd;p5iaja3 tioDnIl III
e es;S IS = lSs S0Q SYfbis,
1Aeie1syy ear =! - ..ahsedfl4, 9gd, no 6SSEa
~ !. INV sk " LAO NJ eapiss, ], ss w.
.sxssessss isrsd.i = ii7sln Q. ,st,a.. ~ d IA
.&cote ysn sss han t4x.D
.si.;sa,s AZ ssyaS ao,;rsisa sssuait14-a.y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

TT sr'L Ials 4at-I asp - NJ - sl.--'a
sI4n4St. .I4Ai.I ~ G48al
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

i1Ot cUTHeF HTNuy thU FIItb street, g4KlbO.
Lot corner Ferry aud Fifth street. G4xl5O
nov occupied as a coal yard has good railroad
facilities. sndis suitable for stores, ware houses
or mills.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

The Chicago J1Srnal s 'aAes auth Sita
lively hat ths Hon. tSsrritt Smisi has ~.
sututed proceedings for libel against the
Chicago Tribune, III the United States Cir
cut Court at Chicago, placing the dam
ages at $50. 900. The libel is said 10 cog
sist ola statement in that paper that he
ie'gncd insanity in order to evade any re
sponsibility in tAsy Johss Hsowsn Uespss
Ferry raid. &<gs OK p
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-28

with this medicine you cure yourself for one
sehth the money tina. physicians charge. withou.
caange OF diet or hindrance from business. and
nus prevent all chance Of exposure and ruin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-02
LEComPTONrsM.

In his Washington speech Mr.. CoIFAx calls
attention to the fact that the Southern Con-
stitutional Conventions have not, in any case,
submitted the constitutions framed by them
to vote of the people for ratification. And
he very properly insists that this shall be
done as security against the reputation Of
the action of the conventions by the people
of the States in the future.
This we hold to be, in mans rerpects a
matter of much greater importance than peo
pie generally seem to regard it. Why has it
not been done? Heretofore it has been Gus
tomary, and for fifty years there has not been
an exception TO this course, except in the at.
tempted usurpaton Of the Lecomptonites in
Kansas. What right has convention to re-
fuse to submit their work to vote of the
consent, charter for their government?
There is no warrant for such a course in the
principles of Democracy, or Repubicanism m, or
: in the ordinary practice in our country, in the
case of either new States or old ones. And
yet, in the recent efforts to amend and adopt
constitutions in the rebel States, this has been
the uniform course without an exception.
This is sinister fact, and it indicates com
plicity for sinister purposes.
The South is, we know, to certain extent,
o social olgarchy or aristocracy, and to GER
tain extent it is politically as matter of
fact, but theoretically, political power rests
with the people, and even the delegates, who
framed these constitutions, would insist upon
the right of the people to repudiate them,
should the question be raised. And who
louhts that the question will be raised, so
soon as thoruse hasauswereq the purpose and
secured the restoration of these States to their
rights in the Union? And who so blind
as not to see that this is the game which
Southern politicians are now playing to hum
bug the loyal people of the country?
The permanence ofpeace and the security
of the Union, demands that these constitutions
abolishing slavery. repudiating the rebel debt
and the right Of secession, should be submit
ted to vote of the people of the States for
whom they are framed. Let us know wheth-
er these constitutions are simply skiliul plots
of designing politicians to meet an emergeH-
cy, or whether they express the deliberate
convictions Of the people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-02


The Western Express train. which left Har-
risburg at three O'clock this morning ran
into a coal train at White House. n, j.. on
the New Jersey Central Road at about eight
0 clock this morning, killing some seven per
sons and wounding ten or twelve others.
hilled-R. ). Shidsey OF Easton; Edward
johnson, of Washington, n j.. E: Mrs. Frances.
of West 9th ST.. New York Ctr; James Tv-
Ter, Of Eas,ol, Nest lettter, ofPhi!lpsbure.
\. j.; Howard Davis Of Beividere, n. j.: and
j. ". Edinger. OF Carpentersville, \. ].
Wounded-Wm, Rex, leg brokenf Mrs.
Harvey, leg broken, and her child also injured;
Andrew O Neil, arm broken; W. ". March.
of Schools Mountain, about the head; Wm.
Steckel, about the )head; Geo. Waller, OF
Newark. slightly:A. s. Strong, of East Hamp-
ton. badly about the head; Mr.. A, S. Strong.
slightly; +. c. Lowethrop. of Trenton, dan
gerousy; Jno. f. Stager, of Clinton y. J..
both arms, ". +. Morrisof Washington, n.
j.. In the side and ars,. e.t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-02
THE ORGANIZATION OF CONGRESS

Lie problem OF the poncy of Congress in
its organization will be SO soon settled by the
action of that body that speculation about it
seems vain. The Thirty ninth Congress con
venes on Monday. Will the Clerk. Mr.. Nc
PHERsoN, enroll the names Of the members
from the Southern States? What will be the
temper and action of members newly elected
from the States lately in rebellion? The
Washington Republican SAYS:
''Ne DO hot attach So mnch importance to
The action of the Clerk of the House as many
others dc. He is a mere officer of that bodv.
subject 10 it's will. If he should refuse to
enter upon the roll the name Of one or more
members from the rebellous States, mem
Der of the House would have the right to
move 10 insert such names. On the other
hand, if the Clerk should insert all the names
of the Representatives of the late rebellious
States, member could also move to strike
them of. Either motion. in either case,
tAati1ay it's asyrta,obseryes that after oil,
the House controls the whole matter; which
SO many persons suppose and assert 10 be
within the grasp of the Clerk.
but there is another view of the matter
It is this. If the Clerk should change his
-.And, ana disregard the ,sw of tue Thirty
seventh Congress, (which he probably will
not dol and insert the name of every man
who presents credentials declaring that he
was regularly elected, the Honse cannot tran.
sact any business, under the law, except To
elect Speaker. until the members are sworn
in. In that event, Messrs. Maynard and
Stokes. of Tennessee, and probably one or
two men from the State of Virginia, which, it
is assumed has been regularly organized by
eiection Ct tie Iecpla, ere the cnly ones who
could take tie test oath Meme dt the other
Representatives from the late rebellious
States, with perhaps six or eight exceptions,
could take it without committing perjury.
They are not coming to Washington with the
intention of forcing themselves into the Ma
tionai Legislature by any snch process.
They know very well that it is impossible for
the House to take any action in the direction
bfa Modification OF the oata, II IL IS modified
at all, until after it organizes and is prepared
to do business.
s'Iherefore. we are glad to be assured, as
we have been by many prudent gentlemen,
now in this city from the South, that Repre-
sentatives elected by the Southern States,
who, by reason of their actions Is rebels to
destroy the Government cannot conscien-
tiously take the Congressional oath of loyalty,
adton u Congress Ind {hs IsppcihsmsrIt q
the committees; that they will then respect
fully present their eredentiAls to the two
Houses for reference to the Committee on
Elections in each branch, and abide by the
result = .GEt w4tfrA Fs ss-6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-02
Especial Dispatch to \. Y. Tribune.l

lhPSNt@' us to.Si ~ ~ L. iTiuHnel
WAsHIScToS, Dec. l.
Positive information is to the e.seo. tiat the
relations %, G4r ssrs srument wi - FIa..cs and
England hre entirely satisfactorily. and there
is no probability of 2 serious disturbance.
Napoleon speculation in Mexico is very
unpopalaF sith the French and he will witL-
draw his fierce from Mexico as soon as he can
do so without compromising his dignity.
The Spanish minister to-day read to the
Secretary of State, under the instructions of
his government, dispatch concerning the
slave trade, which was replete with the most
emphatic. expletiyes expressing opposition TO
the outrageous traffic. end pledgipg tie NOT
earnest efforts of the Spanish igasefnrhent ifpr
its exffrpation. "a, + =
Investigations show that an electrotyps OF
the compound interest note plate was obtain
ed before it come into the possession of the
Treasury Department. .ss4 vgg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-02
INTERESTING GRsERAL INTELLIaENcE.
&c, &C., DC.


Ass8A asAee4 Et3s &etlE AsA-f
President johnson to Gov. Holden.
ann WASHINGTON, Dec. /.
The Raleigh IN. C. Standard. of We'd
nesday, contains the following highly impor,
tant intelligence. Gov. Holden has received
the following telegram from President John
SON, which is laid before the public for thesr
information.
WASHINGTON, Nov. q.
Hon. ". Holden, Provisional Gorernor OF
North Carolina my thanks for the
noble and efficient manner in which you have
discharged yosr duty as Provisional Governor
you will be sustained by the Government
The result of the recent elections in North
Carolina have greatly damaged the prospects
of the State II the restoration of its G5vsrns
mental relation, Should the action and the
spirit of the Legislature be,in the same direc.
ton. II will greatly increase the mischief al
ready done, and might be fatal. II is hoped
that the action and the spirit manifested by
the Legislature will be so directed rather 10
repair than increase the difficulties under
which the State has already placed itself.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
President of the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-02

NEw ORLEANS. Nov. 40.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 80. &
Arrived Minnie and Fung Chung. from
New York
Cotton better, twenty tlree hundred bales
sold at 50dy5fc. ~ss -ts
Sugar firm, at 17]c Molasses. choice st
il5c.
Exchange ON New York 1 discount.
tfeights It otton TO New ! ork II: 10
Liverpool u.
The work of rebuilding the leyees is 10 be
commenced immediately
The steamer hahy, sunk about 80 miles
above. Total loss. Passengers and crew
saved.
Several passengers on the steamer George
Cromwell, srT,r-1 AN charleston, where
she put IN leaking and with maehiuery bro
ken. .asa asl
The Legislature elected N. Nixon. pro-
prietor ofthe CrexceHt, Printer. = ~ >
The Legislature isengaged in discussion of
the Constitution Of 1854 =
Gen. Dick Taylor arrived here.
Admiral Thatcher informs the Pensacola
Obserrer, that twenty war vessels Of Gil rates,
are distributed from Cape Florida to. the Rio
Grande.
The Shreveport Gdfette of the i7th, SAYS
the cotton trade win soon close on the Red
River.
The prospects Of raising crop next year,
by freedmen, is very gloomy.
Many Louisiana country papers comment
on the fact that the freedmen decline making
contract to work on rlentatiqps next year,
AMI are ayerse 70 working with men, espe-
cially their formers owners, and seem bent on
the same plan for the division OF property =.
There IL much complaint in Texas about
collectors Of direct taxes
Old business men in Galveston, expect q
business crash in Texas, next spring, think
ing there is toomuch over trading. fs8m Z
The debt of Texas is, eight millions seven
hundred thousand dollars including all Items
with interest computed TO January FIRST, 1866.
Gen. Gregory, at the head of thefreedmen' s
bureau, in Texas, is reported by Texans as
making speech lately to negroes, wherein
he condemned the President reconstruction
policy.
The steamer Star ofthe Union, from New
Orleans 2lst, has arrived. She was detained
one day At the Pass by the military, 10 send
dispatchee.
Jacob BARKER lately elected to CongregS, is
passenger on the Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-02
, CAUSE OF CHOLERA.

+. ID. MASsriELD, of the Cincinnati Ga
zette in plausible article insists that cholera
is caused By invisible animalcuia. Plat
these migrate from India, follow water
courses, take passage on ships, steamboats,,
railroad cars and other means of locomotion.
Hence as a general rule cholera is confined to
water courses, thoroughfares and cities, and
does not prevail on the highlands or in the
rural districts. And hence also the fact that It's
ravages are in warm or moderate weather,
and that it ceases in cold weather, when the
insects are killed or rendered torpid.
4e argues that it is no. generated by the
atmosphere, for that is universal in character.
while cholera prevails in special localities, !,
being very fatal in one part Of town, while
the other portion is entirely free from it, and
ononc side of stream, while just across
the stream the people are entirely healthy. !.
he claims that this theory accounts for all
the conditions and phenomesa Of the choie.
raic pestilence, while no other theory hereto
fore broached will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-02

- New YoRK, Dec. t. =
Advices have been received here from Bio
de Jansiro to the 4th of November, brought
by The steamer Havsna Tsis Is the opening
Of a gegl.sr communication With Brazil, by a
direck Heam mail routa. .
II was expected at Rio de Janeiro, that the
war would soon be over. sThesvictories ofthe
Allied forces owe. the Paraguayans are
deemed decisive.
Cold is at par at Rio.
There is no further news relative to the
Paraguaayns. They hadreceived another re-
pulse at Corrientz.
Prof Agsssiz was, at last accounts, follow.
ing the upward course of the Amazon river.
He had discovered thirty new species Of FISH.
The return of the Emperor to Rio will be
marked ~ popular }stes At the minfa gold
medal is TO be struck iu his honor.
1t Is expected that there will be { large
immigration into Bmzil from the United
States. Several gentlemen from ehouiaiana
we're in Brazil seeking suitable localiiies for
eanigrants.s
At Rio0sande Del Sud the sadflea disap.
pearance q Nr. Chas. Rays, former Ameri-
can merchaut has oceasioued mnch com
ment.