davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

Istroke would fix him,-but a deg i:
quite another thing, for if we shot
him he'd be sure TO half kill one o.
u.s."
"Bow, WOW, wow!' cried the clerk
with all his power, as he saw them
preparing to resume their work.
"Confound the dog!' exclaimed
both.
"Never mind; go ahead, Bill, and
get it open now. I'll fix him when
we get ill.," ,
The burglar addessed as Bill thrust
his hand in once more 10 wrench oil
the last piece Of wood that oostructed
their entrance, when the clerk, hav-
ing already armed himself with a
large pair of pinceIs, seized the
robbers hand ms though in a vice,
anS set up such barking that the
VIII lie neighborhood was alarmed.
.:For heaveh sake, Jack, lend US a
hand here; the cursed animal is bi'
ting my band half off ]! said the
burglar to his confederate.
"Pull it sway-'pull it away,
quick"
Il can't"
"Giye it Jerk" said the other.
5000! cant. Murder, murder!'
This cry. added to the hellowing
OF the supposed dog, soon brought
the watch in earnest, and :he thie'
who was at liberty to do so. ran for
bis life.
The watchman's light showed Bill
Skies that he had been bitten by
a pair Of incers.
This is a fact. 1t occurred in New
York city during the wiuter OF lo4l;
and Bill Skies served out his i'm
prisonment at Backweli's lSlaEd.
THE LONE STAR" IN TExAs.--Ihe
spirit Of secession seems rife in the
Lone Star" State We take the an. /
nexed paragraph from the Galveston
News of the 10th inst:
On the 1st instant a number oil
rho ci,izens of Gonzales assembled .
on the public square ind raised .
lofty liberty pole" from which
the Texas barner of Independence,
the "Lone Star" flag, soon foatec
to the breeze. In Galveston simi--
lar Gags have been raised, and meet
ings ior consultation have been cali
ed in several counties of Texas.
There was the most Intense ex.
citement at Houston VIXEN the cleo
tim news arrived there. Business
WAS brought almost to stand still,
and paper calling for declaration
ofindependence, was at once cIrcu-
lated. and received signatures rapid
~, Irrespective Of the party pro-
cliyities Of the signers. Many lead
ing men, some Of them prominent
in the opposition ranks, we are IN
formed. participated in the movement.
We are further told that when the
news came of the Lone Star flag be-
ing hoisted in Galveston. the excite.
me- ot became more intense and wide. T
spread. and eliminated in the hols.
ting, once more in Houston, OF the
flag.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13
Goon Misrellany.
"GREAT MEN,"

"The Democrat Gt the Dime
Table" is writing some capital thing
for the NV York Atlas. The fol
flowing is specimen:
Great men are hot much after I'LL
With all they accomplish. with all th'
m .rks they make upon the age il
which they live, when they die th'
world seems to go on i!s course just u.
we'll without them They are nut mis-.
seh bey the day of .heir funeral
To be sure, We love 10 talk OF them
applanl their deeds, and glor;fy theil
usme,; bot we only do it that We MA,
detraet from the merit Of those wbG
are living. Those great men. who
Imagine themselves the salt III the
earth. general, 90 into the earth as
fresh as If they bad never been soaked
in the brine OF fame.
Ii is the nature Of man TO banker
after si'ange guds; he likrst TO sci up
something Of his own To worship. TO
apIlau'', 10 aposirophlze. Great
men answer the pnrrose. We get
them up, aud when. like Children. We
get ,ire,i Of the ioys OF which We
Thought We should never tire, We
knock 'em down and get others in
iteir stead. We all know bow much
less We think of great Statesman
after We get acquainted with linn. A
stranger, he seemed colossus. a
something not ex,clly of ouT species,
a wonderful What is it? the connec'
Ting link between humanity and the
god>. Bat as an acquaintance. aud
with us in our tvery day walks, the
colossus is less man OF ,omuriuding
stature md We laugh at our folly III
having imagin, d him 10 be any better
than ourselves; "thc IlonJohu Smith,
the great statesman and orat,r,
VIXEN we GENE to diEe every day ut
The same t5hIe with him, becomes
simply "Old Jack Smi,h-went into
Congress las, session" -and we rath-
er doubt his greatness. He talks
and acts like an ordinary man; eats
tough beef, and drinks bad collee
and tangl~ wood gin with as Thorough
n yusto as the d elk hand Of Mis-
sissippi steamboat.
Your famous man at home is no. !
body--so you think when you live
next door or in the same house with
him. You hear the voice which has
"..wed listening Senlte," baslins
out from the hepd Of The stairs,
Hello there, why the devil don't /
YOU get thai breakfast up?' Or you
get glimpse of bim in The back
yar& administering a tremendous wal I
laping 10 lis Youngest born. His
lame is gone Il en-, and though he is
one OF your prty lenders. you cant
have the same confidence in bis abIl-
ily, his greatness, OF his powers as
nm or.tor .f: or hat
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-13

The Scientific American, referring
to the fact thst children are over.
tasked With school studies, says:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

Tns OAsa 70 supfoas nm Conzru1loH RI
uswHD u Gan. eco1f.-The Nsw York Osntu-
y staass thas dasins nuiliacatien tinsA 0sneral
sesss vsas rort Aosltsie, VIII connand Of
sa9At henAsed men, and . fall eomp'snsns Of
slsss4 Viii . visv 70 allay sons natural
anzssey = - swn ninA = % ~ Alslisy q his
eAessas = ssat for Jadgs Of IL uniesd
staaes ceszk ~ a1dsssa Nh 4 sAsis Asesing
= fallevs: ss, & 'sI' .
/. Jsdges Ihe.s 1saS - talan - oaah q a.
!eglance - - Ualeoa o1ates 0ovuaneak
anssUnsyl sill ~ u a1l1a. - a'se -.
propF'sty h it-and gsnilsmss, - ~. -
~ hoA e@ses4 III Mn ~ kns - e -
q h oo1hivao lhea q nisteob1 - evngve0-
esf pseoo1e; 81 - eooad1 Wnsla3t % s. -
q unnun1 oo2anl1R.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

Mr.. Cobb's budget of excuses for rss
away from his charge 50 soon as be found 4 \
pArently in aGAsperats strait, will, We ~,
bend, have an Ell; Ct opposite to that Of reEsE
him from the censure Of public opiAion for !
part he has displayed in the work Of destrs.i
the Government, for the last month or two
own belief is, that had his mind been q co..
occupied in that time with the cxigencies Of |
branch Of the public business OF which b I
nominally the guardian, - with the labor Of
ing and abetting the work Of the cligarche
mediate secessionists in I'll the Gulf State
latter would not have - far succeeded -
beggRr the former-the Treasury Of the Uni
States-his charge. Our means Of Obseryai1
here have satisfied us thai he has done morst
any other public man in the country 10 mih :
settlement of the slavery trouble within I
Union well nigh an impossibility, IL but ~ \
sistently using the influence Of his Official =
tion to strengthen the hands OF those vhssl
disunion in preference 70 entire ecsSr
Southern rights under the existing Governs
His dis~nion labora have been ut the bolas,
all the imputations upon the integrity d,
course of the Govsrnment here toward mi
which the opposition have Of late urgeds !
heinently, to the destruction Of the value 4
erty Of oil AMBASSADORS, labor, lands, D9a,
produce, and goods. wares, and merchants, |
erywhere.-( Washington Star.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

IT. 0o1i1n = ~. -.
IL S1n<ioS ~ 80, 49,. ,s ! ~
e@r,oQ1ooae Q1nn,uooD 49,. ~
I ~ q WnGAt&nn. - sH~ sse1AtS
| mo11n1o u Gov nrSrn - ,..2 H. Nv - ~. ~
f0s1S11Ao0 ~ 1toou - - y. MI ~
ses1 - No kn,n&Q1n 90 49, IN
wssda 80 htsls knov kew ~
carried leebse bafkina pasppe ~. M.
Threat u eooossi0n u d. ee.1....
mob, and - Homaa - 49, -
Mons 6aco-, enA eetnoIty esss-.1.s :
thGn Caes, witheut pofnaecnsiv ~ Nn'1
to Republfc. 1he1o. hoveve. ~
- vantaeo1FU0aAW which 49, ~ -
established 0overnmoat n "a
eiey and tho lives u Mir nat,,s; 4 y
deDeD1od. On thetY oSnOe,ss;s. ~ -
ese@iea vhesons here 4 4 eAs .. -
the 0oatkesn planters Ut Z s......
NessA. 6has great oocjol sueras- VI.
~ inteSoot i0Doaeusshly -, - h4kN
soshiog thAn "a ehe rolislssl ,...-. - n
Europe. has kvcEold 1870. ~ .Ssls Nh
csioia ard I'm erfnfhoa I 49,. ME
socsssion u fursjskes -. a-. 49, = w.
dive snainee Il. 81 i ! e;r~.i.. atRn
ar our Ameriran cnntamcc.s.:.. -
IL ! poeieion eeeure sg.;nss 49, - q
executlon N H. pnsifive a.. - -
aaates snnkiae a. -. sv~s' - 80 - -
nrefert "a eeo.r-lo..s ~, a. ~.
citixena nrrnared " = cln.s..Sa
~ caIl vith thei, ar "dosss. -
n Il cert,in fhas Il snch 49,. u n1oGes
- anA l6i1rierinci 49,. ~ y 80 c.
~ vhiea nonaiati.s ~ ,.... -. s4%
MIR she MA Al the;, 49," -.
via v.rS r, er-r;r,- y $50. NGarr
$50. c.lc.tsa a. N Isa. ..o'nss ~ I Az
C.,c,ens 49, .xs..s. 1~, vodA -
rorss q ~ .sc.,,ss;e- - - ~ NJ
ss;ne, hv 49,. ~ - y -, ~
90 az -. - h~,:a-. $3.50 g.,
Y,.rc. I'll 5000 - /. -" nas AAgilni Y,
ill., - rci;ev N -, 49,. 80, ~
an - send.d .cs.cr ...as = ~ -
c.,c, n rh..Iss.S. 80 S.n 49, - psenE
ri.;no no ~ ~. -. ssI,. Ls..sIgeslie y ~
~h;ck ;r,rs,s Il 49,. 49, I.s g heos1ssnAE
:. a. 49,. 80 ~ 80. "A M.sfc - ~;
s.,s,,.,,.;s., - ..-s Ausaucs WI
cref;s ~ ~ ric... - 49,. y pee iaFsN Y
,,s.Is,s a1..;.s~...sssS sse<s re SM 4 "
pei;srs = S....s =" 49, psvvs q ecooeeiSa
sr,.iI - - i. - 80, 49, n's.sfse heu w. Y
.or.;a....;o,. 49,. $50 oasusnsi n.
.;"rs N 49, 49,. IN. 80 ys y ofo,nsd htkH
No. ~. $50. - ,hS $3.50 49, vn,cn WI MEg "A
NOR rs~rl., a. 1871. \. '0 S Mev.'sshssas II,
-. go - ~. Ss.r 4sv. we naMss1hsa.
-. " -. p."I q ~. AnAA tAI
N.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

The British Queens thanks TO the Ansd
people for their kindness 10 her scr hare
communicated by Lord Lyons 70 SecrtayCA
The letter over6ows with gratitude md cogs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

MARRIED,
On The 18th INST, BY Rev. John n. Pcvtf, a6sn
O. me Brides fashsrt 9. Hughes, Esq, NJ -
Lovn 70 Mias SAnAa BELL HrGHBs, both q D.
CCunty.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

PA1EnfD 0AAN11D - WEsru2M 1HvIEfoRs
1-1hs following impsreaat patents were Issued
- Wssasn invsnsess ftea the United States
nsA6ns 0Ase dasAg ~ WI sndiag December
1lth, 1890:
G. ". AAAn4 npsltris epanty, M; improve
0eat IN corn p2antssa
Dexter Beai 8 ". ". Beal, Lester, Iowa !;
improvsmsasia seeding nachines.
Heary Bell, Olintoa, Iowa; improvement in
ed sowing maehinsA
Thomas 4. Gait 0tssiing, H.; improvement
In sssding caltivatoea
4. g. Markham, Monmouth, H.; improve
nsat in corn plantsrA
Benz Tinkham, Oamsson, Ill; improvement
in cultavatcea
A. J. Kramer, Marion, Iowa, assignor 70 him
sslf, B. Reodo and n. ". Chaplin, Of sane
place; improved afrangsassnt Of parts in rotary
plastsrA
George W. Brown, 0alssbusg, III; ave sepa-
rate cases, cash for i0provemsnts In seed
plantsrA PaAsntsd Nay 8 1855. Fe-iasusd Nov.
10, 1851.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

INfEMss ExclrKMExT AT FRlAR's Pour Ms
slsszPPI-The following letter from Friars
Point, written by NJ. samsslJ. Halle, Of the
6rm Of Berlin + Halle, clothiers, on Frost Row,
in this city, fully explains itself:
Frair's Point, Niss., Dec llth, 1880.
TO the Editor Of the Daily Argus
There 10 great excitement in this community.
The people are il arms against Northern men
who have been in the country but few months.
On yesterday evening two gins and . negro
quarter we're fred simultaneously, doubtless by
the procurement Of these vEetcheA Ths night
was liz up ~ miles around. The Vigilanue Com
mittee were soon under arma, md Rrocee6cd to
Of Hamlin, The Others unknown, end stook them
and hung then 70 the Arst tse, al sftsrwards
cut them down and burned them
The town 10 under arDas the militaRy are pa
rading the sssests, and eli 10 sxcitsmept and
alarm. This morning The remainder Of the
Northern men were sent up ~ river on the
steamer Peyton; some Of ths@ gwete branded
with The letters 'sG. B." (gia burnessl before
being shipped Fourteen gins have beea burned
in this county during the last elk weeka, and the
people have determined 70 ssopit.
IAN Abolitionist was hanged, barrslsd ~ and
rolled into the river at this point last wesk aud
Il vas probably 70 avengs HE dsath that the
last gins were 6rsd 4 negro implicated the
men Who vsre hung" He ssid that they had
told him that ell the negroes were 70 be free next
March, whsn Lincoln becomes President end
that there will b general rising Of Tie negroes
then.
The Vigilance Committee have sworn 10 have
every Noethern man who comes here from this
lime until shs eth Of Maseh, hung. and al such
bad better b. In HI than Pdaris Point.
sAnU1L J. HAl1A
lMeophis Argus. Dec. II.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

|eAA. sss4a .ssH.1 81 khti4dolnAil UAc. 20
~. ". n. CeGhle dsniess fhof ~ Phonideae
ssas y hin - lsttsr pablfShsdIn ~ New Yea
1imseof this @ogniae.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

= - Y H110o11nn 0or1H "A I
Y y r. = ! 4 l,1er.
o1rn ~ = p ~ 80
80 su,ors1 - - - !
AUrSan -; ~; ~ ~ = Z v6IuarnA -.
- ~ - - - u 1904 = u = \ 1 noaus,els
~ - ~. :. u ~ feoelp
\ -, - i t|e,suu = IS sso1v ~
hr%y - - Z !, - - T. =.
- nr - H.. ~ letoe
ReU.anaa 80, - - - = ChaElss-
sN1fumAr. - yees 11R, ed
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

lis SDkR 1NhRExT IN SOpTu CARoL,NA-A
letter from South Carolina; in tie baltimore
american, afser speaking Of tho gorgeous prom.
ssessof secession oratosy says: I'M
Those bright phantoms Of eewery iu,a~i...
non takes we'll with the Masses. They burn risA
se.l and are ready q any moment q ruSh into
sA1emea Int sonstimes-in email circlcs~
= sssgesesdy and often occars % ehc nlsa.
O sober thinking men, Who have nothiur -
gam from - favor of The people. after III I
easaaesIa 80 ruin viii ovsrtaie tken 1. s.cs.'
son. ltsoflea asked. what i ths Esate "A ~
Alone 80 ~ sovereign! How Mn ~ MN.
49, eef position among The naiions 81 IA esrtn,
Whess viii ~ nossy Gene fron q ssn.o,s
80 SovsTnmsntf There viii b no a. ~ -.
pessasion- direct leviss win - made-a poll
~ o. W of $50 win b insufficient foe ~ ~.
- even y that sum could b collected. eosah
Osrolina y very ridh 1aaie, INT shsss i ~.
3 everyvheFss . lAsgs nsjsstsy " poorer 80. |
60 80 % heavy . Pol - would gsina skem |
g re earth QpyFeeslon woald b 10 reeule.
&C. ruln. and l4rhaM carnage and bloodsAsa' |
.s.ld s.saa 1Asss - wsiShsy oeado ssu,Icrs /
- vm - xe0es1s1. - ~ kinkine noara. -
yive them o111dosnt'nn.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

~The following letter ftom Hon. Henry q;
Lane, Governor elect Of Indiana, was writer to
friend in Kentucky, who had sent him the an
ti-secession resolutions Of the people of Clark
county, in that State:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

| Ecie21G VI AuutFSOus 75#@a0
Levenworth, Dec. 90
The Herald, Of this city publishes an address
from Gov. Medary to the citizens OF Kansas, in
which he announces his resignation.
Columbia, Dec. 10.
The Methodist Conference in this State PASSED
resolutions in favor Of secession.
Ex-Governor Mcdonald died at Marietta On
Monday night.
Eleven new cases Of email pox occurred on
Tuesday.
Augusta, Ga, Dec. 10.
II. v. johnson. on being nominated 70 the
State Convention from jefferson County, made
patriotic and conservative speech which he
will write out for publication.
Howell Cobb is announced to speak at Macon
on the goth.
B. Y. Martin prominent Lawyer and q Doug.
las Elector, died 1t Columbus this morning.
New York, Dec. 20.
The Times publishes . letter from President
Buchanan to citiyen Of Philadelphia, on seces-
sion. i ID very long. Il cites various articles
IN the Constitution stating that they are entirely
inconsistent with the alleged supremacy Of State
Law, and the claim Of absolute sovereignty il en-.
tirely irreconciliahle with the Constitution.
Il 10 clearly his opinion that no State can &C.
cede from the Union. q it Il impossible 70 de.
stray che Union except BY revolution. have
after grave reflection, determined mot to pursue
that line Of conduct which. although il might DO
legal, would end ineivl ssrife, and the overthrow
Of our preaent form Of government Although 1t
would appeor that my line Of duty Wa piain and
rugged. yesIam firmly persuaded that instead Of
restoring order and obedience, l would have
caused war. II b massacre Of the South, the
leisure Of the National Capital, The Constitution
VAils
in the formation Of constitutional
x
The only means have now d nv command
,entre on exhorting to the people % 4 nation 60
mplOre assistanco from IN over.rulin0 Provi.
lsscs e avert the dangers. which nov besss our
,slosed land. AsE u
Sandy Hook, Dec. 10.
TIE Pesaia - arrived from Liverpool stb via
The political news i unimportant.
Conannsd reactionary neasurea in Italy are |
BreadstufsOn Saturday wsts active md Arm |
9 tuil prices except corn. which was quiet at /
- Tor mixed. Provisions dun
lLoudoas Saturday Ccnsols FOR account vi
Ths bullion d sAs Bank had ascssassd lso,-
90 poundA 4h III #s@
Liverpool llarkst- u 40 ca, W. Ne CO.
! 4 CO. report Aouf nFn and "a higher since
uesday. Same authOfities report she market /
nchanged, Wheat acsive and almost recover.
Z Tnesdsy's dscline Corn dull, and Cd lover
nce Iocsday.
NJ. w. d. CeGtle dsniss. thcf ~ ~ rrs. d.
20 - hin ~ lsssss pablf1hsdin ~ Nev York
inescG this 1ognine.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

Washington, Dec. 20.
SENATE-Mr. Hunter, from the Committee
on Finance, reported back the Tariff Bill with
the Recommendation that 1t be postponed to the
4th of March. Tabled.
Mr.. Clark moved to take up his resolution or
enquiry.
A message was here received from The House
announcing the passage of the deficiency Appro-
priation Bill 4s
resolution, on the ground that y would consume
too much time.
Mr.: salisbury hoped the friends Of Tie Union.
would not allow any such resolution 70 be con.
sidered, i would only add to the excitement auld
DESTROY the little harmony left
Mr. Mason said he supposed the object or The
mover vas after he gave the information, 20 oSer
another resolution to raise troops 70 be cent ~
those forts He neAer doubted the right az !
State 10 secede.
Ar. Davis contended that the inouiriea vere
improper 70 make OF the President, The Presi
dent could not send troops Bow without bringing
about collision dreaded M rs
The special Order; Nr. Johnson's resolution.
was taken up.
Mr.. Pugh spoke 1t length In reply "a III =.
gumen:s 81 his colleague, NJ Wade. denonnc, -
the speech Of the latter q inilamma he. m
charged that the Republican party d, conducted
themsclves - to impure alarm. The di(acultv I
the south has received and received TO nach |
q that party. Ne did mot regard the peraonaI |
liberty 6iNs % Of any practical value, only a |
their object could b TO Insult The Sout6ern |
States o n s'T ! -.
I He rsfeFfed 70 ,ths desision of Gov. Denn,.o.
md saidshe thonght il entirely vrone. ana - i
when the Senator from Ksntaeky came forv.r1
With fair lime Of parting, We hare not heard
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22


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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-06
@i9ener S5ecrc 1T G;plocs spertb
MIncfffr QnnHnnf, mnn GfoAf MffRffhlnff

WlDCtlGE EuuHgHI' uAU SiuOI VtltHlWull. Ii
Sn benz @ntpidslpnsssnnse Der &nfebIunsl fnb mir bdftn e=
lanst ben uerthbpqfen unb tuidtisfen Ghetl hes Stabtgebietes
Spn @ee 6arbpr gttr. In ben 6reis Der @erbederungen u 5teben
unb 9Cts i'm 6dfentbeile Der Sta6t, 5u benz FUR bS erfe 3auienb
feRsefeGten 9retS pSn $l25 gum @erfauf 3u brtnsen. rmb ardr
su Der fraberen @r5Fe BON 40 Bis $50 5uB uS mcnatli6en Gin
sdhluneen RON SIS. Greie DEEDS In better 6prm edrdntirt. Die
SnansTtfnntme btefes Stubttteils If nun. frrStt ppnn t64fen
Snterede fur bic MISUNDERSTANDING ais aud Diele @ererbtretbenfe
Sasu brdneen. Opds, QSterften nnS @erbfnSunssfrasen pe Elm
5teamer 8ur %Serteaune neuerg regelnastser @er6insnns nit
Rerr-gprt unn Bpfpn, rerben aus unb rdhrenb Der Gntpifelune
btefes planes Sn Der Geelidnft eetaut unb bic Nusfnbrupe
hses planes rtrb in 8urse ben @entralpuntt fur Bic u~pteesenb
mad unierer Stabt lesen. q4fa4y
Hr q nj IN 1a fi98sa s9aaassg
bsfsbsnb eutreher tn einenn 5000 Qhahrnt= JuB erpeen Carrier
pber etnem Grettidet auf benz eeafdaftsbanpffdtfe, aaerbea je
mad Der QDabl, 3n ben erfen serfaafteH 1000 2ptS b~etSegeben.l ~
9er tn Der @ntrtdelunst ~beertFene J%abrtdpldn leibet babrrd
ntdt nur teine geetntrd6tisuns fpnSern ntib burh Nusfabruns
pbtaen Sagnplanes erf feine sar5e @Gt6tiSfeit erlansen.aflt A aal
Iabrifdnten. pefde ibre @tatIifementS mad Gas Sarbgr &itn
Iegen. perben d~beefeten bpn Der s~rnftsen Gage spifhen GUrbs unb
S1h hurf liberdle 8egunftguneen SettenS Der @eieIfAaft Be-
beutenhe 0prtbeue serinnen.H
PAMPHLETS TerDen u~nentSelttd %dusseseben, uns ndtere @ad-
Tinten ertheilt burh e@ee@
gUl9-S s. d mtbt, &aent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-22
THE ATE GAL T.

Special &c tho New Orleans GEeseeht.i .=.. =..-..
BAY ST.. LOUIS, Sept Goth, 1860.
NJ, FEslior-I have but little to sdd to what |
have already writtento you in relation to the re-
cent disastrous storm which has so terribly desc.
lated cur beautiful lake coast. a=.w-
This place has Suffered less, apparently, thai
most of the other watering places, though We have
sustained much damage, Inconvenience and less.
Every bath-house and wharf here, as at all Of the
other points along the coast sentirely demolished,
not one left standing. All tha bridges are washed
away, and roads torn up and rendered impossible,
80 serious and most annoying extent. The bluffs
ere in some places so washed away as to reader 1t
necessary to move the g beach road" back, which
will fall heavily on several of our most beautiful
properties fronting on the lake.
The destruction of all the steamboat wharves
just at this time is particularly unfortunate and in
convenient to lake coast hdbittes, as it is the
son of their annual hegira and renders the embar-
cation of passengers and shipment of light freight
very troublesome and disagreeable, and the ship
ment of horses, COWS, carriages and heavy paeka-
ges if not impossible, extremely difficult and haz-
ardous however, our nedfatigable FRIEND Capt,
John Martin, has gone to work with characteristic
promptness and energy, and has large force now
hard at work in repairing his wharf, and is already
prepared to receive and ship freight and passen-
gers. II the i" accommodation s1ge' will only favor
us with boat semi occasionally our thirsty
e bur- hers" need nc longer gasp and pant for ice
and the cooling beverages OF which that ndispen-
sable 9. produce is suggestive.
The weather is "superlative'- balmy and
bracing-fsh in abundanee--game plenty, and-a
Very truly yours, G.. DoUBLEYoU.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-22
atw Gtsus pav Gstat samang tain9 September 22 1860

'fbc camnaiep. The Bell Grays and Htghlanders
were ant in full force with music and banners.
Speeches were made by Gov. Neill s. Brown snd
Hon. Baltic Peyton. Gov. Browns speech was
one Of his happiest efforts. That of Col. Peytnn
was lust such speech as he alone can make. We
have rarely witnessed more enthusiastic meet,
ing. II was protracted far into the night, and
hence We cannot speak of it at length,
Nashville Patriot.
a Conner LrST,-@The following Is a correct list
OF The papers in Virginia that support Douglass
Index, Richmond; True Democrat, Petersburg
Recorder, Fredericksburg, Vinaicator, Stanton;
STAR Lexington; Democrat, Fincaste; Register
Harrisonburg; Democrat, Harrisonburg; Spirit,
CAarlestown; Star, Morgantown; German paper
| Wheeling; Platndeaer, Melbourne; Chronicle
Rsyenswcod Independent, Piedmont.