davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
GRRA TBlRGALN INLIND.

\ PaiHH~if' fsf is-i. Nf<s
NIUE undersigned offers for sale, fine
y healthy plantation, situated five miles
pub Of Fort Worth, in Tarrant county, on
teanorc creek, on which he now resides
bniaining about 1900 acres, six hundred OF
iIlch Is well fcnced-i0O fenced ~ n Park
ioml the dwelling and in the best OF
Iairie grass-2OO acres In high state OF
ltIyationi the fences arc all of tho best
Est-oak, and well stiked aud ridcrcd, aud
le best gates in the Union. The buildings
lnsist of a dwelling, containing four
pms, and good kitchen, fine rock dali
under grpund; blacksmith shop,
ioke-honsc, Two grancrics, n carriage shell
p, three stables, two corn cribs, a first
10 cistern, seventy five feet deep, and Is
t.9yhtedly one of I've dnssta.ais.ral,sio a
TcNas. There has been near four ,hou-
nd dollars worth of work put on the place
zee ] owned II, all of which | am willing
sacr'ficc 10 an acceptable purchaser Ii
tWcll calculated for two or three farms.
ALSO, one other tract of $40 acres, most
4 which is fine valley land, Village Creek
4nning through its whole length, and on
main public road leading from Fort
With TO Waxahaclic; there are on II two
Il ms and twenty-five acres in cultivation.
I've sown one hundred acres in wheat,
~ six in barley, all of which am will
III to give in, with the other laborious i'm
ptemcnts, and take the price gave for
III lands when in nearly wild state.
bd re such another bargain is not to be
foa in Texas.
crything necessary to commence farm
in3yitb, is on the place for sale, at the
low It possible rates, stock, grain, imple-
mcls, furniture; some fine mares, flock
of cep, and grade Cashmere goats. Any
reaNnablc credit for n greater part Of the
puiLasc money given, if desired.
q ober IL, 1S60.-2:iw r. WARD.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

STILL ANOTHER GALE.-Another terribl
storm prevailed along the Gul coast on the
Sd inst, doing an immense amount of injury,
and destroying some lives. From New
Orleans down to the Balize, almost every
sugar plantation has suffered, cane fields
fiattcned, sugar houses blown down &c.,
s'.-e '"yhsuu -Railraad ,uas ;-nn.l.tei, ------,
fioatcd out of place for many miles, and the
trains of Monday the Sd were detained all
day on the track, and the passengers suf-
fered from fatigue, and scarcity of some
thing to eat The Steamship Atlantic from
Brazos Santiago for New Orleans, encoun-
tered the gale, and was compelled to throw
overheard her deck-load of cattle. She had
a narrow escape from destruction. The re-
ports from all quarters along the coast, up
the river and into the interior were most
disastrous, and the New Orleans and Mobile
papers were filed with accounts of the de-
struction by the Storm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

ts5~ We had call yesterday from Gen.
Buckley, OF Virginia, we'll know rs tie
founder and now the chosen leader Of the
'knighis Of The Golden Circle" lie arrived
yesterday from New Orleans and left in the
afternoon for Houston, Austin aud San An
tonic. lie should have been In Texas ten
days ago, hut was unavoidably delayed on
his way. lie informed us that lac is ahead
Of his main body and We gathered, from his
remarks, that the parties who have reached
the Rio drande via Corpus Christi went
ahead without his orders, lie appears 10 be
quite determined 10 prosecute the objects of
the Ks &C, and confident In their resour-
ees TO do 50, We do not think any final steps
Wiii DO taken until amer the Presidential el-
eciion,-Gal NtEs llh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

New FORK, Oct 9th The meeting - ratify
the Union fusion anti-Lincpln nonoGations
held last night In this city, is admitted on
the part of the Republicans, as well as the
Union papers, to have been most imposing
and significant one. The Union ticket now
presents n consolidated front against the
common sectional enemy.
Boston. Oct 9th--It is rumored that the
steamship Connaught, of the Galway line
from ST. Johns TO this port, was destroyed by
fire at sea on Sunday. A part of her crew
and passengers were saved by brig which
arrived at her side.
Second Dispatch--Thc Steamship Con-
naught sprung leak Saturday, and took fire
Sunday one hundred and forty miles from
Boston light. 1t is reported that the passen-
gers and crew were all saved by the brig
Minnie Schiller.
A steam tug has gone to tow the brig to
this port.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
No. lO).
THE STATE RE TEX As

Tile STATE Cf TEXAS.
Totie Sheriff Of Demon Countg-- Greeting
N0U are hereby commanded to summons,
IL Henry F. Smith, N Dale, Elisha Alex
andef and Hubert Fish Smith, by having
this writ published in the Dallas Hcrald,"
newspaper pubfsneu IN DaIIas, Dallas
County, for four successive weeks, 10 be,
and appear before the District Court to
be htld in and for Denton County, at the
COur, House, in the town of Denton, on the
second Monday, after the first Monday i'm
February, 1861, then and there to answer
the petition of Samuel A. Atchinson, Jr
now on file in said Court, 1.-THE object and
general nature of which, is TO obtain judg-
ment against the said Henry f. Smith, on
fourcertain promissory notes, executed and
delivered by the said Henry +. Smith. One
for Sl035 90, due one day after date, dated
Oct. Tth, 1858 payable 10 Louis Rhens or
order on which is credit for $3.50. One
give, SIarch, 10Th, 1858, payable, on de:
mand to Philip Hordt or ordsr, Tor 300
As, WITH interest thcrefrom January, LIST.
1857. One given March, 29th, 1903, pay
able d demand. to Philip Herdt or order,
for si52 o. with interest thereon, from
.Janus,.-. lei. 1855 One gwen Oct. 9Th,
1877 nFable one day after d:tte, to Charles
Blom Sor S1GD 90, all of with were sold
and assigned TO Petitioner. for val
liable consideration. Petitioner further
alle,lge that scid Henry T. Smith, is the
owr ~ 1une half interest in, and to one
third League of Land in Denton County,
from the heirs of Thos. samuels
decd. am that said Henry Z. Smith, con-
the said n. Dale Elisha Alex
anier AMI Hubert Fish smi b, for the pur-
pose of Cheating, wronging and defrauding
his credibrs. lie prays that the deeds be-
tween tltm he cancelled for fraud, and
that said land he sold 10 satisfy his dc
:nand, AMI al cosis.
Herein bill ne, Fl.i ,ius ;.ot.s-a =aake Of
iHis wit F9ur action ileseGE el lsrsed.
-, Fincsscd J. II. Ford, CLERK Of
L. 5. is District Court. and seal Of
49, ssd Courf. This October, 18th 1870.
JAssB. FoBDgelk. q. u. g. p
ans to haj -sfae dry issued il=nfy
T. Smith. n. Dale Flishe iiexaBder and
Haieft Fish iSnfi'h- VII piease sake notice
asi appear d aocoriaucg 18th de abars
cii0iian.
= G prsersers, sAIif. q =. reAs
n-isbsr 4, is-iil- /. q -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

hnfuslos Is Nua ioRs Sturstfsi
WasAingieh, pgt ., the news As juli been
gseelssl l,sle lhai the Douglas State con,mis-
tee have formally adopted and raiifei tho
Union electoral ticket recently agreed upon
in this city,
The ticket has also boen, adopted and ratifi-
ed by the Tammany aud Mozart Hall Demo-
crazy, by the breckenridge Volunteer Assoc
citation, and by the breckenridge party gen
orally, with very few exceptions.
Thiseonsummates the long-desirei eoali-
tlon against LineOln in New York, and il is
believed there aud here that !, will certainly
insure his defeat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

pS" Hon. Claiborn jackson, Governor
elect of Missouri, is out strong for. Brock
enridgc and Lane. The Juror raised by the
Douglas men, about fhe Missouri election,
is all smoke. IL was clean Breckenridge
victory. The State is sure beyond doubt
for the candidates of the Constitutional De-
mocracy, breckenridge and Lane,
The Republicans in that State under the
lead of Blair, have proposed coalition
with the squattcrs to defeat breckenridge
bat the combination can't win. The State
is al right.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

Mn. BELL AND HIS REcoRD.-The Hon.
John Bell may play the dumb-Bell with
pantomimic perfection, but his record, to
winch he has referred us, is trumpet
tohgued, and eloquent with his tergivisa-
tons. lie has been on every side of every
question, except placc-hunting, and he has
always been for that. He has been tariff
man and an anti-tariff man; bank and an
ti-bank man; for Gen. Jackson when in
power and against him when ont of power;
glorifed the old hero at one time, and rcviled
him at another; Clay man and then IN
anti-Clay man. drank toasts at Nashville,
and spoke of Clay as the equity statesman !;
was for Martin Van Buren,, then against
him; denounced the Slave depots as slave
pens, and wanted them voted out of the pub
lie places in our cities. lie has been one of
the agitators of the slavery question, in
asmvch as he refused TO sustain the CLAYTON
Compromise in 1913. Bell aud Houston
have said that the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise -broughtallthe trouble vn us,
and was "the dircful spring of woes unnum-
bered, and yet if SO, Mr.. Bell is responsible
for it. Mr.. Dixon, wing Senator from
Kentucky, moved to repeal it, and Mr.. Bell
roted for it, He voted for fine reception of
Abolition Petitions, and the abolition of
slavery in theDistrict of Columbia for the
admission of California with her anti-slave-
~ constitution; but when Kansas, poor
breeding Kansas cravcd admission with
pro-sia'ery constitution, he rejected her! =
he opposed the annexation of Texas, and
spoke of her. as the Botany Bay of Amer
ica"
These are facts for the people, such as Mr..
Bells electors cannot cover up and hide
from the public gaze. The rccot,ts of Con-
gress tell "an DER true tale against this
presidential candidate, and will. consign
him to Oblivion in the privacy of his pala-
tial home
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

"7he Prince IF UIdtes and the Soufh.-The
Washington correspondent of the Philadel-
phis Press writes
ut is proposed OH the part Of South
efn men TO Invite the Prince to make a tour
hroufhsome of the slave States, in order
that he may have an opportunity to see
the peculiar Institution, aud so thai hs may
. assure Lord Brougiiam and other anti-sls-
very advocates in London, that slavery in the
United states is not nearly so bad thing as
they represent it TO be-" ;,
We have no objection 10 the boy Prince
coming South, but for what lie NAV assure
lord Drourhhrn, we don care oogiinehtal
d-ii-dime-f'znfer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
Correspondence Of tho Herald,
COL. GRAHAM AT SHERMAN,

Sherman, 7srds, Oct o, 1860.
Dedr Herald: Col. Graham and Judge
Evans spoke here yesterday. Never in my
NE have heard n more noble advocacy of
Democratic truths, or moro complete vim
dication of the party from the foul charges
hurled at IL by the opposition, than fell from
the lips of our able Elcctor-nor have
ever seen any champion of any cause more
completely demohshedthan was Judge Evans.
Evans quit the canvass this morning. for
Eastern Texas there, if possible, to rally
the shattered cohorts and all the elements
OF opposition against us, leaving Col. Gra-
ham to fill the balance Of his appointments
alone. Judge Evans is whipped, and no
mistake. In hastc-yours sc. G.
Ellis County.-Thc Fair came off last
week, and was numerously attended. The
address before the Society was delivered by
our talented townsman, Hon. N. NJ. Burford.
On some future Occasions : hope to lay the
address before our readers. The Fair pass
ed off tremendously and satisfactorily, the
particulars of which will be published in
due time. Crowds of visitors were in at
tendance, and numerous articles exhibited.
Among the most attractive was Mr.. Will
so"''s Gang Pillow, with its late improve
ments; and some fine stock by different
persons.
Col. Evans was expected to address the
people of Ellis, on Saturday, in behalf of
Bell and Douglas. Mr.. ". S. Adams, of
Dallas was invited to reply to him, and give
the Great Divergent some wholesome Demo-
cratic truths.
Narion.-Ihc Jefferson Herald states that
heavy rains had fallen for several weeks,
and every indication existed for speedy
and permanent rise in the Bayou. Naviga-
ton was expected to bc resumed in few
dnys, as Red Ri-nr acc M PILL .-;-;--e poaa-
were expected int short time.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17


Bay The discussion between Judge Evans
and ". S. Adams of Dallas, came off at
waxabachie last Saturday, and was ably
conducted on both sides. We are proud to
hear that the young orator from Dallas, ac-
Quilted himself with marked ability. and
more than sustained The repusaiio8 Of his
party. Mr. Alsins speaks highly of he
courtesy and dignity of Judge Evans, ana
his fitness in debate towards an opponent.
The Judge is evidently on the wrong side Of
the question, aad nast console himself IN
every defeat he meets, with ihe REFLECTION,
'Aatiiis due less - his want n ability. than
the jrstiee II the cause De hes ,sfouse,l.
The Circus-feat Of riding tra horses. Bell
and Douglas wont win, depend uPen Il.
sfS-Ihe Blaek-Rsp uiliesns aud Ilousias-
itcs have raai-s>s.t Z, flfrs-..r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

bss- Since the bloody Douglas speeches
at Norfolk and Raleigh, his followers in.yir-
sinia ard y. Carolina haze bcltca in solid
salanx. Hon Iittleion Tyler refuses 10
= e ese Of electors, thus increasing
iolent reaction against him. Those
-ss.arai= rho stood ~ him 10 the LAST.
IN many. instances deserted him, whoa
8. seosered the iiitk On 5ooi - unite
Delleresiies, 10 carry he STATE
- irsi the Drmocrscr. They
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

TN AroSo, Sottian Literary Mosthiy
Nagl. ne published at Memphis Tennessee,
by II. +, POLK and W s Peny, for October,
is upon orr table. tits neatly printed, and
is contents instructive, and nttriAtive, snd
-ssq sNpIher, i5nilsa2 ish-iaerit, II sis,uid
he sustained, Lihas d aimed its 4tli vol
ume, Prices2 pcr anuum.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

COMING TO TEXAs.-A paragraph In n
Baltimore paper says that there are over iif-
teen thousand acres Of good farming land in
the fine county ST. Mary's, Maryland, now
for sale, the owners being about to emigrate
TO Texas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

BeD' Hon. Henry Winter Davis of Mary
land, who has hitherto been an Old Line
Wing and Know Nothing, has now an
nounced himself a supporter of lincoln
His political friends secuted the idea of his
unsoundncss, when he was first suspected
by the Democracy, but he has left them now
no alternative, but to unite with Democrats
in holding him up 10 public indignation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
DALAs. Der. 9Th, 1860.

1HVoSTS' I2UIIOT6-UtNltcNFcN:
l desire very much to give expression to
a set of ideas, in relation to the nature of
our government, and its present aspect
and if you will spare me n corner of your
valuable paper, (too valuable to be taken
up with such ideas can advance,) will
be under many obligations to you.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

Tros ffles. VOL, Efe-The New Yorl
Priecs Current Of the 2ath uli, SAYS III,
Hide market -had again bscome active, The
Trade buying very freely Al previous prices.
Sold in ffTre preceding day. 5l5 Mexican
Il lbs, via Sew Orleans. on private terms
received emily 25s Sanbern. Stock q Tex
rs, New ORLEANS AMI Seribern 20O0
The Wod market ven sbisi; demand
light; s.ies from 6rsi hand small neflling
Itpellel ID EsEas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
JOB Work and 2 lnsient and Legal
ElFat isIng.

i, INHr, DF ar will be Cash on
delivery for III job Work done in this of
'ae, AMI i9r lls2nt and legal advcrti-
Ing, mn. auauunlcrq ,nts, the cash MUST
wil H2Ioro iusaltib T We compelled
B., .d'r lie ,m.u 10 save ourselves, from
iiss nal .nH rule 'u lbo'strictly adhered to.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
PEBLh SPE1KING

,.n.. r. y NC3n RID and Hon. & EORGE
". llliLIr|. iaT g been invited to meet
'ar'r fellow rii'lc ut several Of the points
nonl.nr' E,!ow sc made the following
'N ~ ar poi"tn'Cn' to address The people in
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
uNDr' TIE E .irlpNAL ENECrTllE-l
TlNllIrEE

llNiiffEH.
T0 following Mncd gentlemen eomlosg
Ihi- n.
Il...I. T. r-,E :, Of Oregon, Chairman,
I'uH, O.. ~ zoo 'nN, of Arkansas.
ii.E. frrHrHHN. DAVIS, &c Mississippi.
l.u ....r.I uGnr ot indiana.
I"r r fLonE.rK, of p,un,
a.t- r. IlvCnrs, Of Nc ,,~ii.
.hp .H.N . fErEN',:;, of Kentucky
ilw srH' 'nsuN, of New Jersey.
li." .,.H hf Alabama.
..,H.. ..ui, Eiqi of New York,
Is' N Nr"D $50, of Massachusetts.
N.b' IlrNTsi Esq, Of Benton, Mo.
ll.r. d ngafI, of Washington, d. e.
MN @l'ss .so, ,f Washington, u. G.
N,yNl. sy.N, + 4, of Washington, u. G.
a. H Goo. ,rT Washington, y. C., Res
aI.uf ru..r.jr
G.N 'trHs Wmhingion, u. c., Treasurer.
81. ,HurUu oar .is slonld he addressed
u n.. F.tu srGSEXs Chairmcn, Wash
iagln u. o. Room. of the Committee at
'". o., f.rnt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

'.-Th Q undersigned
tncrship in the Print
he name and style of
whom all coinmunica-
- connected with the
in future be address,
Y W. SWlNDELLS.
Y W. LANE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

pANTNURs,lI
i.av. '1rul Do co-pl
Ing hush uuArr
Swiu,lri', s. ,tAG, ..
TONS on lpN aNn'
DlI.n. Iigu.lI, ire'
cot. llii
jul
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

lAnACREs ~ Land pat ~ he WIN,
HUI Kirby lmtt lopttd hy Mercer
Colony certifcais o. Th,ups Payne in Dat
las County, on i,e wrterf ~ Mutt .t..'-''
For sale by y 4, con Las! ,g,st
Dallas, Texas, o.n u, 1850 40
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

R75s The San Antonio Herald learns that
Nesrs J. 5. Proctor and Wn. q. ThHnas
have LEASED st Ausiin iie large aud connie
dious buiit ~ crested iherc BY Mr :. VI
Suenson, 80 they iatend 10 opea II Ia No
vembei. nett as q first aass h0iSl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
Ni SsasLS;svE 4el,

. d"
Ill BROADWAY, w.
LNew-X'or1x-.
Wifn e'nI'ieiel sis yearsNrdiiLe ~ olas was
al,sf'''ily pruoanozi the ma.t n1snihcej, oonse-
uts' anf thoroughly organized eslabl- hu ai of he
W on ihe coniinsnt What IL Nss ll,vnlii Is To-
ty-'s iilsI sei d sis., Z. sro4,as., In the
a'rral eirinrhls n romf'ri aud snJoyment
Iflr Hotel has aoommo-iaiions e. lyOOSu.si,
ihdins 100 complete suit. Of apartments
u families.
'siN hundred persons cun he eomf,rist scat.
" Al the tables ofil lhTce puddle dihins rood, and
bilng that modern ant has devised for the hive.
no' aud s"uisl qualification Of the travelling LlIc
" Ten omitted IN it, plan, or Is neglected \ is
tactical details.
fse early reputation of the house al humrk Md
lnad, derived nun its magnitude is snprrb apls (t-
bnis and it, Lomslle ooa.fo1is and h<Hyis. has III
lhanced every year by the nnwrari, eSerions II
horTeiors, TREADwELL, WiilrSOMD 4 CUA
DC, ~, lsJ1-ssmos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17


. ---------- PpcKlgar- it4NIn1,
BOOKS & STATl0EEEY
Pocket Books, Wallets and por' u ani"s,
.Sitk, Cotton and I,ehyhia r,asy F,Tsrs,
Memorandum Bo9k5 Eaihsyo 1a's5
JOURNALS, LEDGEEs AND BLANK Bo0Es,
THE YER YBEST IFRIY}NG PAGER,
LADIES FANCY GIT LETTER UApEG,
Envelopes, Common gnR Zen, Pm Rpl3srs,
Steel Pens, Pocket I.lssa5r I-,d re,eJ, ft.
CUTLER
A general assortment Of Geo. Wvsteuhclgu'y
Pocket Pen &nivps,
Dirks and Bowie hMiy es )
FANG GOODS.
LEA TIER 8 SILK )yiTCIf GE4.2YS
Watch Keys, Ky CaWeAl. Ritos
Pocket Looking Glasses,
Spy Glasses and Pocisnt Goui,,nr-,-.
STUDS casket Loops,, Tooth Picks, Twaze,s
Carr Cases,
India Rubber To-. latin Euflber UaT.
RattIes, Glass Malbl5s, JcN >,,lrrs.
Goggles Ey Protectors
MUSICAL HNsTgEU
Violins, Guitar Flutinas, Accordions
ITALIAN NtoIin strings.
Violin sBo~s, Guitar Strings Tail Pieces
and Resin, Violin. Guitar and
Accord on usirue.ofs.
TOBACCO AND CSGABs.
Best Havana Ciga,s VirsiM p.i I. du. s...
Chewing 3 Smoking Tobacco
SNUFF AND SNUFF buAEc,
Fancy Pipes,
And thousands Of ether articles 100 aan.r-
Gus 10 mention.
Ny intention is, and shall be. o. keen .io
hest and firsi quality Of goods aud
HoUlCk SAf,8s S LIGHT PROFITS
Shall be ny incto. " mang o. Nj! pat
r0ni=s nv ab!ishIaent AID purchase atl
rpf goods amounting II ten dollars. shall b.
entitled g. one good and clean shave fcc
# charge and my word fcr IL
oc' y ga LIZ 2 WFSTFE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

sfs-Ihe Blaek-Hepuflicsns aud I,ongins-
mes have eesirsr.'4 = 0ressa.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

IL G.L.LA5s
l|rsnA'r OCTOBER II, 1910,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-30
Terrible Lcss of Life.

The American ship Flora Temple, of Balti-
more, was wrecked in the China Sea in 0cto'
Der last, by striking on reef. She sailed
from Macao for Havana on the 9Th of Oeto-
Der with a cargo of Coolies. Soon after 8
mutiny broke out but it was suppressed by
the prompt use of revolvers. Before the e1-
citement, however, had subsided, the vessel
struck aoreef in the China Seas, and con-
sternation seized the crew and Coolies. The
ship could not be extricsted, and eighteen
Europeans and eight hundred and fifty
Coolies persisted. Not one of the latter on
board escaped. Thirty-One of the crew reach
ed Touran in aboat, after enduring great suf-
ferings for thirteen days. Another boat Gen.
tanning eighteen more was never heard from
The disaster, SO terribly destructive of human
life, furnishes another strong reason for the
abolition of trade only second in infamy to
the African slave trade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-30
rBe rn,er-stare oour,esles.

Cincinnati papers Of Saturday are jublilant
with glowing accounts of the demonstrations
in that city ou the occasion Of the visit Of the
Legislatures ofKentuckY, Tennessee, and Ohio,
aud distinguished men Of Indiana. The scene
Is described as grand, impressive and fraternaL
The whole city was in gala attire, and The PeO-
pie as jocnnd as lalks. Mayor Bishop welcOm-
ed the guests in behalf of the city authorities,
Hon. Bellamy Storsr addressed them in the name
of the citizens at IaFge.and responses were made
by Gov. Magofin of Kentucky, Lieut. Gov
Newman of Tennessee, Gov. DennisOn of
Ohio, and Mr.. Tanner of Indiana. The great
Yankee Doodle was most successfully invoked,
for hear how the warmed up old Gazette iubi-
iates:
This demonstration, unmistaksbly evineing
the Union sentiments Of the people of all class,
es and Of every variety of political faith in four
great central States Of the Union, will have an
juealculable and lasting effect Il is a light
clear as the MONDAY sun, showing disuniOnists
and dsorganZers where they stald The peO-
pie will tIample such traitors under their feet
The occupation of the fire eaters Is gone. This
GRAND REACTION has most gloriously COM
meneed. The Union, with all the COnstitu-
tional compromises and guaraaiees, and with
every right Of every section duly maintained,
will continue 3 permanent bond between the
States Of this glorious common country Such
is the pledge made by the Southern Democrat
ic Governor of Kentucky, and by the Northern
Republican Governor Of Ohio, and fully con
CURED in by the Democratic Representatives Of
Tennessee and Indiana, and by the Republican
oratcs for Cincinnati. These are no new
pledges, but they were given in q manner that
insuTes henceiorth mutual confidence.
We cannot close without noticing, as a most
significant indication on this great occasion, the
effect upon the thousands inside of the Hail.
when the band, suddenly changing its tune,
struck up in double quick time our most famil.
lar national air-Yankee Doodle. We have
seen enthusiasm of the spontaneous eombus
tion" order, but never before like that The
"Key note Of the Union" was fairly struck, and
vhodver witnessed the effect, must have gone
away wiser and better.nan, If he ever dream.
ed that a Union thus symbolizsd could be easily
dissolved. You cannot tdivide up Yankee Doc
dla