davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
". 10. MARKHAM,

v. D. MARKHAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW & REAL ESTATE AGENT,
WILL practice his profession in Doniphan
w and the adjoining Counties; and will also
attend promptly to Contested Land Claims,
Buying and Selling Lands and Town Lots, Lo-
cation of Warrants, Entry of Lands, &c, in the
North-W Western States and Territories.
REFERENCES.
Hon John w. Nash, Powhatan, Va;
Hon. John S. Caskie, Richmond, Va;
]. H. Burns, ESQ.,, Wheeling, Va;
George Marsh, Esq, Boston, Mass;
Likens & Boyd, Esqs., st. Joseph, Mo-;
NJ. JEFF. Thompson, ESQ.,,
Col. T. E. Bottom,
Col. ]. A. Inslee,
R. V. Lewis, ESQ.,,
Col. J. w. Preston, Doniphan, Kansas.
OFFICE ON MAIN STREET.
White Cloud, Aug. 90. 81, If.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
Howard Association, Philadelphia.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT 4

no all persons afflicted with Sexual Disease,
l. such as Spermatorrhpa, Seminal Weak
ness, Impotence, GOnouhpa, elect, Sypsiii
the vice Of Onanism, or Self Abuse, &c, d..
The Howard Assoc.aricr. IN view C a.
-nf fss. section of hr- .
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
OREGON MILLS!
ST. LOUIS
Type and Stereotype Foundry,
q pIMrxRy ruRx1saiEe WAREHOUSE,
Established in 1910.

LADEW 6 PEERS,
81 and SO, Locust Street, st. Louis, No.,
NHEPE-FoUNDERS, and dealers in all kinds
j of Presses, Plain and Ornamental Type,
News, Book and Colored Printing Inks, Bronzes,
News, Book, Cap, Letter, Envelope, Colored
and Manila Papers.
We are prepared to furnish complete Printing
OflceS at short notice, aud at Eastern prices.
Besides Type Of our own manufacture, We can
ill orders selected from the Specimen Book of
L. Johnson 4 Co, Cincinnati Type Foundry,
Conner & Sons, White Co., Geo. Bruee-also
Wood Type, from Wells & Webb, New York.
We are also the authorized Agents for r. Hoe
b Co, Taylor & Co, Cincinnati Type Foundry,
J. D. Foster & Co., S. P. RuggiOs' Power Press
Manufacturing Co., and Northrop Printing
Presses.
Any newspaper publishing this advertisement
60 the amount Of Eve dollars, and sending two
copies Of paper to Us, viii be paid when they
purchase, i've times the amount in type.
Elecsrotyping executed at short notice, in a
superior manner. -t-t
7oOct. s. 81. LADEw & PEERS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
E9sAkIEEksRHiH

eSsAsIEEksHiEg
HlHE undersigned have formed co-partner.
l. ship, under the firm of
LIKENS & BOYD,
As General Land and Real Estate Agents,
ST. JOSEPH, MO-,
and will give prompt attention to all and every
branch Of business pertaining to Real Estate
Agencies-such as the Entry of Lands, in any
of the Northwestern States and Territories,
either by Land Warrants or BY Money.
We will also attend to the purchase and sale
ofimproved Real Estate, Town Lots, &c.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Remittances by Land Warrants, or exchange
on some one of the principal cities, must accom-
pany all orders JOHN Fl. LIKENS,
JOHN w. BOYD
--. E. REFERENCES.
Hon. C. ]. Faulkner, Of Virginia;
Hon. VIM. Hambleton, of Maryland;
WIN. NJ. Marshall, Esq, Of HagcrstoWn Bank,
Maryland;
Henry M. Brent, Esq, Cashier OfvaIley Bank
a Virginia;
Cato Moore. Esq. Cashier of Valley Bank,
CharlestOwn, Virginia;
D, Burkhart. Cashier of Bank of Berkeley,
Virginia; :.
Allen C. Hammond, M. D., Berkeley Co.,
Virginia;
Drakely 4 Fsnton, BAltimordI 3D.;
Josiah Lee b Co, Bankers, Baltimore;
Brown & Johnston. Bankers, vicksbureh,
Mississippi; sv .tfse.
Cuddy, Brown & Co., New Orleans;
Jack & Bros, Louisville, KY;
Andrew Hunter, Esq, Chariestoxn, Va;
Jesse D. Slingluf, President of Commercial
& Farmers Bank, Baltimore;
w. BoIlman, General Superintendent Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad;
Forsyth y Baker, Wheeling, Va;
Bella NJ, Hughes, st. Joseph, No.;
Silas WoOdson,
Reuben Middleton, +"
E. B. Webb, Carmi, H.;
A. 7. Stewart 4 Co.. New York;
Gage, Dater 4 Sloan, /
june IS, s7,tf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22

QUEENSWARE, IRON, NAILS, CUTLERY,
DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES,
OREGON, MISSOURI,
A RE now in receipt of one of the largest and
n most complete stocks of Goods ever offer
ed in this market, to which they respectfully
call the attention of their friends and customers,
and all others wanting cheap and serviceable
Goods. We make Iron, Hardware, Edge and
all kinds Of Carpenters' Tools, leading feature
in our business. Persons desiring these kinds
of goods, viii find ours the largest and most
complete assortment above the Nodaway.
Drugs and Patent Medicines are also a leading
feature in our business, to which we invite the
especial attention Of persons wanting any thing
in that line.
We take all kinds of Country Produce at the
highest market price, in exchange for Goods.
We are determined to sell our Goods at as
low figures as any house in the West. Call and
see for yourselves. june 4, 81, II.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
BRAZIL AND THE BRAZILIANsJ
BY Rev. ID. p. KIDDER,
or TIE MErHoDrsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
BY Rev. J. C. FLETCHER,

or THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
This new and splendidly-illustrated work,
Zone large volume octave, in uniform style Uitb
the superb volumes of DR.. Kane's Arctic RxpLo.
rGtions,) is the joint effort Of the above named
gentlemen, who, as travellers and as nissiopa.
mes, land one in an Official position, as Actine
Secretary Of the United States Legation a Rio
have had long and varied experiences in aland
null Of interest, whether We regard It in a natur
Al, commercial, political or moral point Of view.
" ANY OF THE ABOVE WORKS WILL IL sEsr m
AAIL, M OF POSTAGE, BT KNITTING THE PUB
LIsHKD PRIcE.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
DIR. KANES FIRST NARRATIVE.

The United States Grinnen Expedition IN
Search Of Sir John Franklin,
During the Years 1s50-51.
A Personal Narrative, BY ELISHA KENT KANE,
NJ. D., U. S. N. One volume 5vo., upwards
OF $50 pages, containing 300 Steel Plates and
Wood Engravings, including fine steel Por-
trait Of Sir John Franklin, being the only one
ever engraved in America. Also, BIoGRA-
PLY OF franklin, BY S. AUSTIN ALLIBoNE,
Esq. $500
This work is totally distinct from the second
Arctic Expedition. AMI 'I'h-acrs much valuable
ara i'-ere='llr, rni.-er rersr teSi-5 nuFirsks ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
AGENTS WANTED.
CHILDS & PETERSON.

Publishers, &.
zoe, Arch Street, Philadelphia.
J. B. LIPPINCoTT & CO. % n Po.-.,.
St, Phila. PHILLIPS, SAMPSON a C0 is
Winter St, Boston. SHELDON. blake,
MAN 4 CO., lis, Nassau St., Neg York n
7. PUTNAM L CO., 32I, pFoadWsy. N. VOL
APPLEGATE / Co. IS, Main ST, Cincinnati.
3. o. GRlGGS L CO., III, Lake St, Chicaee.
aug. ID, 81. - S---s-e0'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
TERMS:
DAILI Tn.UxE, per annum. $500

gernumber, at the nate Of 81 per annum, %. 90
Twenty copies, TO address Of eaeh sabseri6rr.
and any larger number, At the rate Of
4l-20 each, oAno
Any person sending us Club Of twenty or
more will be entitled to an extra COPY.
SUBSCRIPTIONS may commence At any time
Terms always cash in advance All letters %
be addressed 10 go - -s-l5-'- =
HORACE GREELEY &CO..
Tribune Buildings, No. l54 Nassau st., NY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22

Senate Chamber Ohio y9prl Sd 1854
Dn }. G. ATEn- HonoFed Sir: have made iAL
ongh uia Of The CATHAETIc PILLs Ie me by your i,n
and have been cured by them Of the dreadful Rheumnf
under which he fund me suffering The first DO, i.
heved me, and a few subsequent doses have snirsly
removed the disease. feel In better health now than h
some years beore, which attribute entirely 10 the sss
o. your CAIHARTIc PiLLs Yours with great respect
LUCIUS B. METCALRH
The above are all from persons who are publicly knowl
where thew reside and ~ ho v,nd No, ~. b.. ,,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-22
GIFTS! GIFTS!l GIFTS!l!
THE SUBSCRIDERS, NAMES,

AS fast as received. will be placed in regular
rotation, on our Book. opposite designating Nos,
and the gift containing a corresponding No. will
be sent IMMEDIATELY, post paid, to the
snhscriher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-06
American Iron.

We had no idea, until We saw the Stats.
ties in the last nun Der Of the American Ra J.
road Journal, that our CAPACITY Tor manufac-
turing rails 10 this country Was So great
What is better still, 1t is increasing every
year notwithstanding the depression in the
iron bus ness, and IN almost every other
branch of industry. In 1854. we manufac,
tured in this country, one hundred and eight
thousand tons Of rail, and IN 1887, We bad
carried the quantity up to rery near two
hundred thousand tons. 10 those three years,
not less than seven new iron mills, tor
manu' featuring rails, were established in the
United States, three of which were 10 the
South.
But, we are too sorry 20 say, the disprOpor
ton between the two sections in this matter,
s entirely too great. There are lust twenty
rail mills in all, in the UnicE--)i which the
South has only four. ODe Of these is in VI a.
ry.nd, one 10 Virginia, (at Wheeling,) one
10 Kentucky, and one III Georgia. The mill
in Georgia, situated at Atlanta, is however,
the third one 10 capacity to all Of them. 10
1857, it turned out eighteen thousand tons OF
rail- The Montour works, at Dinsille, Penn
sylvania, which turDe! out twenty-five thou
sand tons--aDd the p. snix works, in the
same State. which turned out eighteen thou
saud six hundred--are the only two wbi;h
exceeded the capacity of the works at AT
lanta.
Most Of those rail mills are, OF course, stu'
ated in Pennsylvania, where iron orc and
coal are both SO abundant and cheap. We
find, however, that Boston has Onc--Troy,
New York, one--Tren,on, New JcrSey one
Cleveland, Ohio, twc--and Detroit, Michigan,
one. The remainder Of those situated 10 the
North, are all in Pennsylvania.
The question mag we'll be asked, II Bo-tA%%
and Detroit con carry on rail NJ -" why nav
not the cities Of " ,rr,,,a do the same thing.
-LHHcD,Cy" rg Girginidn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-06
E,p,os,o, ora :.taiI,c ccmn.

A few years have served to bring into ex-
tensye use for burial purposes the now com
moo metallic cases or collins, especially whom
ever it is desirable or necessary to delay the
interment. When first introduced twas the
practice 10 exhaust the cir IN these cases a.
ter the body had been Fut IN, To secure them
fully, it was said against charge by con-
tact with the atmosphere. Ipr various rca-
sons this practice has fallen into dsusr, the
only prec ,utious now taken being TO complete
ly cool the remains before scaling up the case.
From some ueg!cc, 10 this latter respect a
circumstance took place not long ago, which,
orr sinating here, is worth relating. The case
containing an adult, who bad suddenly de-
ceased while apparently in good health, was
sc led Up TO be sent Tor interment to a neigh
boring State. The conveyance for half a
days ride was by railroad, aud then by wag-
on for thirty miles. The day was warm aud
the road rough, and much motion was doubt
le,3 given to the remains. The persons in
charge stopped for brief rest at = ta.ern,
and were IN the house when they, as we'll as
ell 10 the vicinity, were startled ty a very
loud report, and il was found that the buriiI
Gaze had. by rapid generation Of gas, cx-
ploded with violence, entirely blowing out the
heavy French glass face plate. which it shat
tered into q thousand pieces. Nothing could
be done bu. to seek hasty interment in the
vicinity. aud await the coming OF cold wealth
er 10 allow the removal OF the remains T.
their destined place Of buriai.--Chicayo
p,sSp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-06
III killed..

On the Sd instant, by the Rev. DR. H.r,,.
at ParnwillalIce, the residence OF her taxi.
Major William D. Nut, PETER WISE
Alexandria. and Miss ALICE f.. NUT
Alexandria county.
On the Sd instant. at 81. Pduls CIg,r, F.
the Rev. James T. Johnston. BAKER 4
JOHNSON, OF Florida, TO SARAH ]. RAN
OF this city.
In Warrenton, on Tuesday morning % .r..
by Rev. K. K Gurley, Rev. JOHN v PUGr
Pastor OF the Presbyterian Caurch OF Wan,
ton, and Miss ADA C., daughter OF William !
Jennings, esq Clerk OF the County Cour
Fauquler.
On the 2Sth ultimo, by the Rev 4. B Ea.,,
DR.. WALLER l.. HOLIDAY. TO Ms, "
RY BELL HENDERSON, all OF Orange Co..
ty, Va.
On the same day, by the same. Mr.. WV 4
MOFFErT, OF Rockingham, TO Ms. MAN.
J. SlBERT, OF Gordon.yIlle
On the same day, by the same, Mr. \ Coz
DON BEALE, 10 Miss DIANA SlBERI.
Gordonsyilie.
In Philadelphia, on the 23d OF October b
the Rev f. D. Newberry, EDWARD >HJt
MAKER, of Washington, to FRANCES. asg..
ter OF the late Benjamin l.. Walton OF Fua
ford Pennsylvania.
November 4th, al the residence OF Nr. VI
garet Rector, FaUquier County, Yrgma.
Rev VIM. e. Cross, Mr. JOHN II. >TONFs
IN Miss latte TIRREITS all of J.
quier County, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-06
hoIesnIe IndictIne o.

WhoIcsnlc indictments In new hork'
TIE Grand Jury ofthe Oyer and Terminer
has found true bills against sixty.one mem
hers Of the Common Council, for misdemean-
or in violating the city charter IN the matter
of the Catholic Orphan Asylum grant. The
flee of the District Attorney was beseiged
yesterday afternoon by the City Fathers,
sjme OF whom considered the ection Of the
Grand Jury as u good joke, while others were
hcaping inprccatleDs on the head OF the
District Attorney. The bill VAS smugg lied
through tue Board of Counclmeu during an
exciting contest on the street cleaning con-
tract, 10 chance being given for debate, and
only when it reached the Board Of Aldermen
did its real character become apparent
There it was discovered to be an electioneer.
ng dOd 20 TO get the Romsn Catholic vote for
Mayor Wood, who had just been renomipa-
ted. The lease has never been executed, it
having been declared uulawful by the SD
preme Court, and the Comptroller refusing to
sign the papers.
l. is understood that the Grand Jury Of
the Oyer and Terminer have also indicted the
following persons for an alleged violation Of
the charter aud for con- piracy to defraud the
public reOsury:--Joseph X. Taylor, late
Collector OF Assessments, two indictments
Charles McNeal and Jacob +, Oakley (depu-
~ Collectors of AssesSmentr,) Patrick Ira
cy, Wm. A. Daley, and Terence Farley, q
c0ntractor.-N J. Commercial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-06
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Alt will be recollect.
ed that several months ago, the Government
Of Great Britain suggested, in general terms
that some mode ought to be adopted for 'erl.
fvine the nationality of vessels, which could
be mutually used by both parties without Of
fence 70 either. But the distiocs form OF the
n,onosition has not been made, nor Is 10
Known what arrangement Her Majesty
Government will recommend. IL IL DOT
however, considered to be necessary Tor toe
United States to take the Initiative IN inns
matter, as the law OF nations is acknowledged
by Great Britain to mean that for which our
Government has always contepded, aod tins
TO the latter is satisfactory. II Eogland
desires any modification Of it, Der proposition
vill. of course, be entitled to consideration.
The substance e the despatch of Lord Ma
r;er 70 the State Depart ent is represented
70 bs. in effect, that the Nicaraguan govern
mani will avail itself of the aid OF the Brit.
;.h Dee. to prevent the landing Of filiousters.
Our government considers itself able to en-
force the neutrality laws. Should, there
fore. Walker and bis followers fall into the
hands of the British, aud thus be prevented
from carving out their designs, it would
nro,e An occurrence much to be deprecated,
A. il would produce an unpleasant state OF
feeling against the British government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-06
Virtue OF MIX.

Ii is a most perfect diet. Nothing like t
it contains curd, which is necessary for
the development and formation Of muse le--
butter for the production of an adequate sup.
py of fsf; sugar to feed the res pira'ion, ard
thereby add warmth to the body; the phos-
phaies OF lime and magresa, tie peroxide OF
iron. the chloridcs of potassium and soda,
with the free soda; required to give soIidlty
and strength to the tone together with the
saline particles 20 essentially necessary for
other parts of the body. 1t CONTAINS tactic
acid, or the acid Of mi X, " hich chemists it,
form US is the acid OF the gastric juice, go re-
qus,e for the proper dlssolTing of our food
in the stomach. 1t liz, therefore, obvious that
milk should be chemically correct in all its
constituents. end should not be neutral zed
By adulteration. at is" DR.. Praut proper
ly states, "the true types of food" How ne
cessary, therefore, it is thst should be pure;
otherwise this wonderful and wise provision
of providence would be o curse rather than a
blessing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-06
United States Army.

The present military force of the United
States consists of nineteen regiments OF the
liue, composed Of the following corps Five
regiments of cavalry, four regiments OF ar
tilery, ten of infantry, making grand az
gregate of thirteen thousand, rark and tie
of oil arms This little army coTers an area
of over two millions OF square miles, being
two-tbirds the area of ali Enropc. There
are eleven hundred commissioned cheers, To-
cudiog one hundred medical officers, eight
hundred and fifty OF whom graduated at thu
Military Academy, and two huadrcd aod
fifty civil appointments, Inc NATIVITY Of
these officers is as follows: Born In the Uni
ted Sat 900, Ireland II, France s, Fog
land 6. Germany 8, Scotland ., Austria l.
Italy | Poland |, Spain l. Cuba |, Turkey |
at sea 3. The militia free OF the United
States is computed at 100000 effective
men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-06
Tn. STATE Fair .t Petersbury.

PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.-This morning open
ed gloomily enough for all well wishers to the
Agricultural Fair. The rain, which had visi-
ted Us slightly yesterday, poured down in
torrents last night, and the managers OF the
exhibition turned uneasiy enough in their
beds as they Listened to its dull and continued
roar Abou, ii o'clock to-day, however, the
clouds dispersed, the sun shoue out brilliant
", and q, pines on tho grounds afforded
grateful shade from its rays Instead OF a
shelter from the rain. Even before the sky
cleared, large numbers Of vehicles were Ia
den with passengers on the road out al
when it did clear, the whole citrr' secmed TO
turn out EN- masg,c, the ladies lining the
DOW dry and pleasant path 10 the ground
with their brilliant dresses.
The number of visitors to day is of course
largely increased, as it is in fact the real
Opening" of the exhi bitiou. Some enthu
siastic persons estimated the number OF per-
sons on the ground at Que time at 5OO0, and
taking 1000 off for the ebthusiasm, you Wiil
have the right number. There are over 2OoO
visitors from North Carolina, and tue coun-
ties south of this. The train yesterday
evening on the Southern Railroad brought
500. The train from Richmond this morn
ing brought about $50 persons. 1t is need
less to add that the scene in the enclosure
was very interesting. There is nothing De-
cessary to be noticed which was not men,
toned yesterday. The day was chiefly oc-
cupied in testing horses.
Among the visitors present, are james Z.
Bruce, President Union Agricultural Society,
Hon. Willoughby Newton, OF WestmoFeland
county, Va, Jno K Edmurds, Of Halifax,
and Edmund Rufbn Of Hanover.
There has not yet been quorum for the
State Agricultural Society; the Farmers As
sembly. however, had very interesting
"tslk," last night.
The premiums will be returned by the
Judges to the Secretary Of the Safe Society
tomorrow. and will be read out from the
stand On Friday, the last day OF the exhibit
ton.
Elk President Tyler will be here on Friday,
and deliver the vsledlctory address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-06
Sermon. in ,E.ii,ncl stones.

We suppose that the melancholy accldent
which occasioned the death of Samue! Cot
ton in Franklin street, on Tuesday last will
teach architects and builders to be more
careful vita their coping -stonea tereaitsr'-
We had supposed, indeed, that the principle
of mechanics whose truth was thus iearfuiIy
illustrated, Was weil-known even to ordinary
minds before. Here Was heavy stone, four
feet eight inches 10 width, which was e4pec'
ted to maintain itself upon the top OF the
wall, while two feet six inches (more than
half the width projected over the street. -
|. is true that in recognition of the mistake
which attempted this mechanical impossible
ity, ircn clamps were used to f.sten the in
msuse mass in its place; but this contri'
vance, "a the event unhapply proved, was
altogether insufficient. The clamps simnly
served to involve greater mass 10 the f.ll
| which proved fatal t. human life.
The simple priuci pie that less than bali OF
the stone must pr ect beyond the wall, that
the centre Of gravity may fall within tn"
; base of the structure, viii probably be re-
cogniz ID in all the coping-sones pat up 10
| b Jston for hait-century to come, 1t least
! Aud so the sad accident of las, Tuesday
may benefcently save an immense risk OF
greater destruction OF life that might have
occurred 10 some more unfortunate result
! from the same cause at some time hereafter.
But are we to be content with this partial
result of the lesson taught by the falling
stone? Several Of the witnesses before the
coroner's jury testified 10 substance that less
| pains was ken now than formerly about
such thins---that cjpiGgs now are projected
very generally more boldly than Used TO be
thought proper; ia short that modern build
ing rejects in this respect, some even oil the
sim le-t principles of the art rs 1t was prac-
tised 10 former times. To be forced to pass
under betting precipice-with frownlng
rock hanging directly over ones head
teen supposed to be rare occurrence in &C
tual lite, thing to be described with proper
adioctiveo and EXPLANATIONS of horro: IN
uvuwed rOmance5 and travellers narratives.
Are copiityS the only feature Of buildings
in which We have departed from the safe
rules Of former times? We fear not
When old houses are pulled down, as they
50 often are, it is not unusual to hear r!dl,
cVlo expressed of the thick walls, the huge
beams and ratters, the numerous CLAMPS,
braces aud supports Of former days. Bat
the laugh may be turned against Us, when
we see our modero structures falling II
pieces; the cOntents OF attics preCipItated IN.
to cellars, aud the walls of new buildings
actually supported in their place by shores
stretched across the streets.--BO.toH idr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-06
A NOIIcehbic Incident.

Last week. family arrived at New Orleans
from England, 10 packe, ship, aud two young
girls, each aged about 20, strniled through tie
streets oil the city. One of the women became
Ill, and 80 faOt and overcome that sbe had to
lay down upon bale of hay. While Ter ie-
male companion remained with Der, friend
was sent down t. the SD p 70 notify her iam-
ly Of the occurrence. The unfortunate gIrl
was not long compelled TO remain 10 the To-
cation before her family sent up for her, yet
10 that short time no less than .tire different
members OF charitable urganiz,uuns disc0v-
cred her position. and offered to remove her
at once 10 carrirge TO where she would
have treatment. Four different nemb ers Of
the Howard Association found out the suffer
er, and offered to have her removed TO the Mai
son de Santee, snd the Rev. Mr.. Reed actual
ly eng ed Conveyance to u Ike her to the
inirmary Of the Young Mems Christian AS
sOciatiop.