The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-03

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Y wai.p.v,
Il her s..l rest.
i Whisper!
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II 5.
Csatly.
She has 6rsa,hsl her last;
Gently!
While you're weeping
/ She 30 Heaven mas past
|
Organisation 81 y Greas southern
/ Party.
/ Correspondents Of N. Y. Herald
Arrival Of the Southern Lsadsys- Change
81 Observation-Disclosures at the Res.Iii
a Great Southern Party to be formed
Opposition 10 Fremont in 1860, &C.
WAsHiNoroN, Nov. p, sc.
The arrival Of the leading Southern men
10 having = marked inAasnce on matters here.
It'll NOW evident that the sentiment 1t the
South is one Of anxiety for the future, rath-
or than satisfaction with the present The
grand result, showing the fact that BuchAn-
an Is minority President, indicates clearly
the true position Of affairs, and that the sue
cess OF the Democracy il BY no means . tri-
umph Of the South. The overwhelming
vote OF the North, under all the circumstan-
css, 10 not to be mistaken. The men Of the
South who create and direct public opinion,
have settled down into the conviction that
there 10 no longer safety through any mere
national party Organisation. All efforts to
throw them on viii prove futile, and this
winter the foundation Of distinctive South
ern party will be laid on which to build up
the counter opposition TO Fremont in 1850.
II Is not the purpose OF Southern men to dis
guise their principles or objects in any way
whatever. The universal sentiment ut the
South now 10 that the institution Of negro
servitude Is right in itself-the basis Of ma
tional wealth and true rcpublicanism--and
il honeatiy aud fairly presented to the North
ern mind will be sustained. They believe
that the 30 called Democracy, with Its spells
| policy, and the miserable Know Nothing or
ganiration, have misrspresented the North
ern people. They believe further, that the
late vote Was not entirely an nnti-Southern
vote, but superinduced through the weak
policy and false issues of the administration.
At least they have determined to have an
honest, plain, decisive vote on the great me-
gro question, unparalleled by political party
} men, North or South. That labor interest
amounting to fifteen hundred millions of dol
lars, and exporting in cotton, rice and to-
bacco alone nearly one hundred and sixty
millions VI dollars annually, 10 to remain
longer q football to be used by irresponsible
! men, North or South, for their amusement,
is out Of the qaestion. The South has learn
ed at last that she must rely upon herself
and herself alone, and this is evident from
the opinions Of eight out Of every ten repre-
sentativcs now in Washington. OF course
there are "party" men who believe that the
cohesive power Of the public plumber 10 the
only bond remaining. These, with some Of
Mr.. Buchanan's immediate friends, are keep
ing up appearances. But every day will nov
!; prove that am right, and that the work thi.
winter, determined on by Southern men, i.
the organization Of Sonthern party to op.
pose the Northern party under Mr.. Fremon,
in 1860.
We end the following extraordinary tale
in the New York Evening Post:
4 RoxAxcx or Lire IN NEW YoRx THAT i.
no FicrIoE.-A wealthy gentleman whom w
shall call Mr.. A., had young and lovely
daughter, an only child, Just turned sixteen
upon whom his fondest hopes and warmesi
affections were centcrcd, rs the companion
and solace OF his widowed life. Circum.
stances requiring mis- frequent absence from
the city, he had permitted bis daughter to pas,
her weekly vacations from school with friend,
here, whom We shall oalll Mr.. and Mrs. B.
who resided up town in one Of our fsshiona.
BILE neighborhoods.
The young lady became acquainted, aoci.
dentally, with young man, whom We shall
call Mr.. c., who also resided in this city.
The beauty and fascinations of Mise A,
soon captivated him, and c. became q fire..
quent visitor at the house where she passed
her vacatlons--so frequent that Mr.. B. felt /,
his duty to apprizc Mr.. A. Of the cireum
stance, lest any responsibility of the conse-
quences might rest upon him or his family.
Mr.. A. Immediately FASTENED to the CITY
and, seeking an interview with the young
man, forbade Any further attentions to his
daughter, which, after some hesitation, Mr.
q. promised TO obserye upon the receipt Of
Sl,OOO. The sum was promptly paid him
ana Tor . lev weeks the matter was apparent.
~ disposed Of.
Miss A. remained at the house of he,
friends, and TO oil appearances had forgotten
Mr.. q. ~ we'll ~ the little episode which hat
occurred in her youthful history. Judge Of
the surprise OF her friends on her Informing
them, one 6ne morning, that she had beer
married three days, and that Mr.. G. was hel
husband
The ceremony had been performed 1t tn.
residence OF fashionable clergyman, and
she had returned directly to the house Of hel
friends, not having since seen her husband
, Mr.. A., Who was absent ut the South, VA,
Immediately tclcgraphed to repair to this city
and his anguish on being informed Of whal
had occurred may ne imsgined.
An interview with the young man satisfied
him that it was useless to appeal to his hear,
or his head, and he therefore appealed TO hi,
pocket, demanding how much money would
induce hin to sign release Of his MARTA
rights and reliuquish forever oil claims TO III,
young lady. The husband va. disinclined L
name sum, and worry eoolly asksd the ago
mixed father how such il would be worth e
him to have HE daughter bsck again. sFoul
Thousand dollars" exclaimed MIR. A., 81
Will cheerfully give you, which, with on.
thoussnd already paid, makes ave thousand
dollars, to which you are welcome. IL you vii
now restore me my child" The husband -
scented.
. The three drove ut once to Z LAWYER
ofhcs, whore il Was found that il would re.
qoire some hours to prepare the papers, and
II was agreed that the three should meet =,
ten o'clock the next morning, at ths same Of
nee tn ai~n thu Slaru m anka-Ahn vnrnAv $3.50