davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-05
The German ADVERTISERS.

B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annun, payable in advance.
Terms Tor Advertisements reasonable
OFFICE; BROAD STR, next to CITY Hall.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-05
observation-disclosures
q. ]. PIC o Z,
2LputkrEcr.
Gtc Der I7ttn uno W}ainiragr,

Ode Der lIteu uno W}ajn7ragc,
saipFeb!t icjn yeihboItjace 2naer aQrr in rcin
sob idloQsnccu Nrtttel. ric audi Warfiimerierr,
oriTcn, &urItcn unp RGmme jtOcr Grt Tartrn.
0rie, @loe &C. Giaarren, 0nub, &al- uno
S0nupttobot ruo sicle onDerc Nrtttcl wc(dc in
.N'sn5en Npotbetcn 9crbbnith qeft9rt merpen.
9Inptl0hlth moht perlIlbe aud ouf Ieinen
9ernpmt'n uno unfsbltorcn oGtr9tnia @orm
&tllcr" aufmcrt.an
Oir Pcuildc, nte 9rEBtent6cjlt au6 bic omeri.
Lanilte ~Jtcce9tur wtrp oou %. &tuccrYater
5elor9t Der aub i'm 6anpYcrtauTe feline Qaucs
leute 0uLe Nrcunblithite hcnicnen MIN.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-05
cSeniuttOu.
Der Spumcnipirtb.

SdWobtlhe &cits9eidt6te aus Dem puriaeu
Sa9gbunpert Don Sara.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-05

(SrrtIesuna.)

<tctr Dle tdrn Strcm ben Wdr1i1 tto6en I
la9te CT perpunocrt 3u f6, ais er ouf Der @tro.
&c mar. Gr trug lauQIam Ietncn ,Str6 nod
bouie, pGne l6 rc6t ctl1rrn IN f5uucn MY,
Prrh CT Die 6rau Ie pl6btth oeaen fA o,,f,c.
tradt haze. 9eRc teutlt6er lano ism ri,
tcppcltr Gbat1a6c Dor guoeu. oar or nm cine
ni&t gu pero6trube @Gnncribaft drmer mn nm
etne' furhttarcn 6ciuo rciher oemeroer let. Or
oeratrcrete tinter ocm GIfcu leincs Soters milf
eincm &ueht, oo6 ricicr ~flnftig TAFT Ieiner poo
8letl6 ms 2lmtbaus tru9cn Ioue; ober trct
oteter A%ustunft mahte ibm Der @craora nidt
ipenI9 gu ldafen. Geri6uttet Sc lit nicbt ont
0utheben, ia9te er Cen gau3en Gua 6ebentlih NIT
pem Sprthnort gu Fb.
Gos tonnte er uuter Dem Gjrrihtc bieIer gs.
tradtun9 Seleres pornc6men, ais Die TIo1t,c
ourjulnhen, in lpeIher Der OrutIte, Der 0iino.
ling ME Der @rcis, Der 9cmctue Ntann ME Der
Hornetme, lHun 10 man6e 8rrleocubcit srIS,ft
roer crit rebt 9rcB 0cScgcu batl Setn SAFER
mar nuS3critten, O6ien gu taufcn, unO murre
CRIT IN lpoter Ndht ;uriid crunrtet; Die Sttef.
%nlutter abCr itano ni&t in 70 6u6cm Qnlebe1 BET
tbm, INN ibretpcgcn Die 6anSpronuuo ctu,u6oI-
ten. Gr erlnubte 7h, oas NahtrTen ~ uror,
"" "NU 0'lu3tF pafHr stn Safcr9aue, no or
5eFrte etn5"ipre6en PfIc9te.
we S'HDe mar balbNuntrL ais er fe betrat.
"uf e'nem Stfntdntden Ndmmcrte Der 8ater,
wie eS tbm l6irn bic gB1rme pcs Sfcns IieG
h@ oct Ger oor9erttftrn Salres3cit re6t bebns.
I'@ enplncrn. 9intfr benz erbeatsn 5enter,
Gas IN Ole &r@f 9tn9, tstpc9tt li6 cine @etalt,
-. : i"' Ut %'u'F'' Rtslt' DuieIlt Sef9
Ivy" V, ptm "'"nne I'M S0rnHcr9'6tn etrtl
0erlesenp II G8Cp'
sa 0.'u'"9PE pea'n r'sf CT Damn 9e9tn bic
3,a,G. 9a'Htn0's un0 lfLuA Gin Paarmal nit Der
o o" " :" %IW' lam 'este sr It3 uno
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-05

@rdito., q. 9. SoGnfcr, Seer
co. ~. @ltfrtene.
icm Capital Ycu S75,OtO, unS cedar
ilr ven Sir9jnttr, smpidnst 0Gpuiitcu
treHt0cr mtc ,iNcu Drll0r, ulo ojbt
" RoIblobyIih, inter Den sunltiy ltcu
birat fir Die Ocpuaten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-05
~ 0(btwQf0gG WapceGe.

@tcrH -Temccn lsmte Dem @UbGtum ;n5atiaamt 81,
er9toc.s .a,u8t, 0oB meme S9mmer-lSrtbia1f mil y,r.
lhttou s.ltl &uld8cn sur llnttrbalUu1 bs Qu6lifume
pelsa I'M Rtu!tgn Gage ob witOer Qe61n.t lit. gelons
ofTe is Et 10y auT aietne ncu e|inBcu1tttt Nude auimcrfiam.
NJ }t ] SetI marmt uRo t0.te Sgciltn in 9rOBttr QIuS,
n&bt gu linoen lnp, lOwie Oudl @ttSnte iecer &ut gon better
Qua,iGat. 6reun0l@oftIialt gum iahlrtlam @elu6 locst
et SlMOn Stein. Gin.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-05

q W WTWVW.
Der ,,%nri9cr" cribcjnt itccn Mioroea, Serntooe oiisae-
ncnmnen, gum m06Cahincn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES son 10 GtS.
Soblbar on Die rep. Erd9cr, pHu 500 in j5brlthcr 8orou5r
%bcloblun8. AriCi9en iiuccu ulter ~TplQuioeu 9toinouRotn
9~lufnobne: Ginmaiiee Gtnradlme VEN 10 3tilen pbtr mrnis
0t 30 Cts, S~rcinOIi9c 20 Cts, trtjmolioe $l.0G, cine
ASohe St.25, ejnsn Itc1ot 500, brci ItrnGte $500, feds
D'onote- $500, uppIf Iipn0it $1,000 in piertclid6rlthcr
DEMONSTRATING. &n|i9er, Die nOb 9ctieteh scrlnbert
'peroen tpnncn. wercct nit $4,000 per 9abr tcrcGuet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-10
FARRAR & AVERY,
WHOLESALE ngAIERsts
BOOTS & SHOES.
NO. SO MAIN ST. BET. IN h 3D,
kEOkV X, lOWA.

Legal Notice.
DISTRICT COURT OF LEE COUNTY, I
STATE OF IOWA, AT kEokuk, !
To Frank SchreeE, Sir
NOU arc hereby notified that there Ia now On fls
/ in the Clerks Office of the District Court of
Lee County. Iowa, at keekuk, petition Of
Barbara Sehreek, asking of said Court . decree Of
Divorce from you Uineaio Bsafrlmonii, the
ground of wilfui desertion from the raid plaintiff
by you, without a justiGable or reasonable cause,
for the space Of year, and for habiiual drunk
eness. and for cruelty by you to said plaintiff.
And unless you appear and answer thereto on or
before the second day of the next September term
of said District Court to be holden in said county
Mt keokuk a decree will be rendered against you
therein in pursuance Of the prayer OF said petit
tion Of plaintiff.
III. 4. KYLE,
/ June A, IS60-dlm Sol. for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-10
UNSURPASSED
HI AIR tn MIC.

frHIS preparation possesses the peculiar proper
Hair to assume the color 1t possessed before 1t
turned gray. RI strengthens the Hair and keeps II
glossy and clean. Nothing can excel this prepara-
ton AZ 1t effects the restoration oil the hair by its
action at the roots. Prepared ard sold BY
GEO. CABuS,
Two doors above the Billings House,
je8dtwly lsAsts keokuk, Iowa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-10
NEW VOLU MES
OF the Four nrilish Reviews n d
BIackWOo commece Jan, 1850.
TERMS:

received at par.
CLUBBING.
discount of 81 per cent from the above prices
will be allowed to Clubs ordering or mere copies
of any one more of tbs above works. Thuss
copies Of Blsskwood, or Of one Review, will be
sent to one address for 60 4 copies of Black wood
and the four Reviews for $50; and SO on.
~ Remittsnces should always be addressed TO
the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT co.,
No. t4 Gold street,
mch2Sd New-York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-10
SloaB's Ointment.

For miidness, safety, cert ainty and thoroughnes
Sloan' = Ointment cxcels, and Ia rapidly superse
ding all other 0intments and Liniments for tn
cure of the following diseases:
Fresh Wounds, Calls Of all kinds, Cracked II cell
Ringbone, pollevil, Wind-galis. Callus, SPAWN
Sweeney Fissuln, toundeTed Feet, sand Cracks
Seratchey or Grease Mango and Horse Distempe,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-10
May T, l860-4w Att'ys for Pstitioney.
Legal Notice.
ITO RIIIAH EINIRY.

TvVO RLLJAH FINLEY:
i You are hereby notified that there ID now on !
file In the Office Of the Clerk " the Datrict Cosst
of Leo county. at Keokuk, petition Of Hiram
Barney, claiming of you the sum Of Two Aundrsd
and twenty EIGHT 90 100 Dollars, with interest
thereon from May 20, 1859, at 10 per cent. per nm
num,a money due on mortgage made BY yIu "a
Chas. Mason, june IL 1858; alsp claiming frenyou
and the other defendants to said petition foreco
sure Of said mortgage, bling upon lots nine o, ten
li0), eleven I'D and twelve l2), In block No. one
hun dred and nincty-two u92), in the cisy OF Keo}
kuk, Lee Co., Iowa, the said NOR gage having beaI
given tor the purchase money, and since assigned
BY said Mason to said Barney And unisssyou aP1
pear and answer said petition or before the
morning Of the second day Of the next term OK
said Court to commence Mt Kenkuk On the RiFs1I
Monday Of September, A. d. 1860. default viii
BIO entered against you, this petition taken Az by|
you confessed, and decree rendered against you,
a. prayed therein. NOBLE A STHONH.
June 26-diml Att'ys for PIN. ,
nlartes ana Journals fer 16HO.-
l/Ror sale by M.W. WRSTC0rT,
UA01od ~ Mnin-nk 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-10

Are soid wholesale ana retail, at manufacturers
prices. in keokuk, by Bartlett, Kaye Co., John
l.. Wilkinson, A. j. Wilkinson, and 4. Il. VoweiI;
also by all dealers in Medicine in all the essern
States. WALTER b. SLOAN,
Original Proprietor, No Is Nine.st., St Louis, Mo.
April Is dsw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-10
Fl a d ware and Cutlery.
s. w. & I'll. TUCKER,

AGlTaE Ri LIS Various qualities OF scy the
- Rifles and Sharpeners for ssie hy
Marchs -dsw : W d III. TUCKER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-10
June A, IS60-dlm Sol. for Plaintiff

OF1HsnM Notice.
TO JOSEPH w. HOLMAN:
NOu are hereby notified that there II nov
j. on file in the Clerks Ofioe Of the District
Court OF Lee County, Iowa, at Keokuk, the petition
OF John Mcmahon, claiming OF you the force
closure Of mortgages on i.ts s and in block 81
of the city Of Keokuk In said county and State.
and that decree be rendered against you in tho
sum Of 81 1898 33-lG0 with 10 per cent. per annnm
interest thereon from March 18th, 1857, being the
amount due on promissory note secured BY said
mortgageon the premises aforesaid, and for gener-
al relief. A
Now, therefore, unless you appear and answer to
said petition before the second day 81 the
ne 1t term Of said Court at said place to be holden
, Judgment or decree win DO rendered against ,ou
thereon az pro fonfssso
CURTIS, = 1iAHmON a GO MIIs,
Nav T. I86O-4w Att,ys for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-10
SpRING STOCK FOR l0fA !
a. 1. coHxASLE. Isl aEoRaH ,. sxrrx
CONNABLE q 6MYTH,
Wholesale Grocers. Forwarding and Com
mission MtrcantS, and
SPRING gTsCK FoR lSa

-, -,
nOlnAle UEOCHlNs TUIWAIOlNE anu JUH
N*kt8 miSS1nn MfYcHulN sHll0 &C.,
s 11 q s.
~ = : 'lAA
- -
NO bI and % beves,............... hEokUA AuMAs
M nave now IN store ano Will Dc recelVne
mana from ths E.st and somrh annie sunnlns NJ 4
goods in our line 10 which the trade oil Iowa. 4
Sorthsrn Ml.souy sna, Wsstern II,inois il renee
fullv solicited az VIC are d,ermined In cam -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11

{ AIIeG6d En6nff6cfldhaEy EI5Vein6at IN Fit,
| Elnia---It takes It's Rise In Gov. Wise'I
own County---shOotinEs, Arrests and GEN
eral COnsternRtIon.
The Norfolk (va.) papers of Saturday arr
6lled with accounts Of the supposed discovery
Of an insurrscdonary plot in Princess Anne
county. We make some extracts, which We
give for what they are worth, It must be
remembered that the people Of that section
are liable to get alarmed very easily. The
Norfolk Argus says;
Several negroes have been arrested in Prin-
cess Anne, and their confessions Though in
some cases extorted) have developed the same
story, and led TO further arrests. The con-
iessiuus show that n rising was contemplated
at Hickory Ground, in Norfolk county, to-
morrow Sunday night and that the matter
was instigated by free persons, some Of them
free negroes. Two arrests have been made
in Norfolk city, and the trail is fully struck.
The citizens Of the two counties have re-
sorted to vigilant measures to suppress this
vile conspiracy, and TO detect all offenders OF
all colors Active patrols have been organ
ized-dlad gone 70 pork We advise all sus-
pected white persons to quit the parts "be-
tween two days. On Thursday nighta white
named Flynn was shot dead by patrol party
in Norfolk county, on the line of the canal,
about Z miles from Portsmouth. There
were several men engaged in ditohing, and
they were camping out in that neighborhood.
The place was Suspected and their tents visit
cd by the patrol for q search. When the
patrol approached the tent and hailed, the
man Flynn came out and aimed his gun at
Mr.. Warner, one Of the party, but before he
could fire he was shot dead by another of
the party. AZ the same moment negro
darted from the tent and escaped into the
woods. A free negro named Dick Smith,
has been shot while running from some gem
tlemen who were endeayoring to arrest him
for soIle incendious expression he had used.
Ten negroes are said to be in custody in Prin-
cess Anne and two in Norfolk city.
The Norfolk Day Book Of Saturday even
ing has the following:
We continue to receive information from
the surrounding country of the most intense
excitement among the people. They are
thoroughly aroused and generally incensed,
and the leading gentlemen of the two coun-
ties have taken hold of the matter with a
determination to probe it to the bottom. Al
most all with whom we have conversed are
fully impressed with the conviction that an
other. raid was on foot, or at least that an ex-
sive underground railroad scheme has been
broken up by its timely discovery. 1t is a
little singular that these operations should
have commenced in the countyin which Gov.
Wise resides. 7 rle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11
The Starving Condition of Kansas.

On the evening Of the 22d ult, a meeting
was held in Topeka, at which the reports fur
nished give the following aggregate results in
Shawnee coanty, from all the townships OF
which reports were made, save one.
There were 3,524 acres sown in wheat
from which only 435 bushels were raised.
There s,5l4 acres planted in corn, which
yielded only 5,ls7 bushels; 364 acres were
planted in potatoes, from which only l BUSH
els were raised /; 1863 acres were sown in buck
wheat, from all Of which not one bushel was
harvested; III acres were planted in beans,
and only 10 bushels were raised. There
were 354 acres sown in Hungarian grass,
which only yielded 10 tons of hay Sixty
acres were sOwn in turnips, which proved a
total failure.
This is most discouraging showing, es-
pecially when we consider the fact that Shaw
nee is one of the Oldest most pOpulOus and
best cultivated counties in Kansas, All the
committees state that the planting was al
done in good season and that unusual care
and labor had been bestowed by the farmers
but all in vain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11

In noticing the light sentences passed by
Judge Sprague, Of the United States Court
Boston, on the three convicted objects Of the
slave barque Orion, the N. Y. Commercial
remarks that the public mind win, nOtWith-
out reason, attribute the fact that they were
not tried By the United States Attorney for
the highest crime they had committed, to the
exercise of influence from Washington; and
the Albany Journal thus pointedly COM
ments:
It is remarkable what pains our present
Administration takes TO screen Slave Traders
from Justice. Their vessels slip in and out
Of our harbors under the very eyes Of con-
veniently blind Deputy Marshals and Custom
officers.
When caught the captains and crews slip
with equal ease through the fingers of the
Marshal with his handcufTs the Jailor with
his keys, the Judge on the Bench, and the
Jury in the box There is always flaw in
the Indictment a discrepancy in the evidence,
mistake in the plea, hole in the jail or
something else, which prevents the pirates,
although taken in the act, from receiving the
punishment they deserve.
In these Boston cases, men VIGOROUSLY
guilty Of piracy and Wholesale murder, are
let off with as mild a sentence as If they had
only been picking pockets, And this not
from any defect in the law or the evidence,
but because the Government officers, whose
duty it is to prosecute them, aid them to es.
cape any but the mildest penalty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11
LipcOIu and the South.


More than a year ago Mr.. Lincoln an
nounced what, in his opinion, would be the
treatment OF the soutl, by the rssP'A'sl issIa
if they came into power. Anumber of Ken
tuckians being present at a meeting which
he addressed in Cincinnati, he said, speaking
particularly to them:
IwiH tell you, so far as I am authorized
to speak for the Opposition, what we mean
to do with you. We mean to treat you, as
near as we possibly can, as Washington, JEFF
ferson, and Madison treated you. We mean
to leave you alone, and in no way to inter-
fere with your institutions; to abide by every
compromise Of the Constitution; and in a
word coming back to the original proposition
to treat you, as far as degenerated men (it we
have degenerated) may, according to the ex-
ample Of those noble fathers-W Washington,
jefferson and Madison. We mean to remem-
Der that you are as good as we are; that
there is no difference between US other than
the differences of circumstances. We mean
to recognize and bear in mind always that
you have as good hearts in your bosoms as
other people, or as we can claim to have, and
to treat you accordingly. We mean to mar
ry your girls-when we have a chance-the
white ones, mean-and have the honor to
inform you that once did have chance in
that way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11


AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATIONS THEIR USE
FULNEss.-Mr. Lewis F. Allen, of Buffalo, a
well-knoyn agriculturist made the following
remarks in an address recently delivered at
the Rensselaer, County Fair;
Associations, in the way of farmers clubs
town, county, and state agricultural societies,
every farmer should strive to promote and
attend. No high attainment in any pursuit
can be secured except by comparison of ones
work with anothers. A man who never
goes away from his own farm to see another
farm, and the crops and stock upon it, and to
examine their mode and treatment, cannot
be an improving or progressive farmer. It is
chiefly, ! may say almost wholly, through
the introduction and continuance of our agri-
cultural societies and associations, connected
-as they in many instances are-with me-
| chanics, that has been attained that wonder
full progress which we see in agriculture
proper, and in the inventions and use OF
farm implements within the last twenty years.
In conclusion, l can only remark, that to at
tain each for himself the highest degree of ex-
eeIlence in agricultural attainment, the best
faculties of the mind must be devoted to its
study, while the labor of the hand must be
/ equally devoted to its practice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11
aHurrab for Douglas 2,

The Ohio Statesman does that same thing,
and shouts more hopefully than ever. It
says:
We look, now that the State elections are
over in the great States of ofPennsyivania, Ohio
and Indiana, for a new and increased rising
of the popular tide in favor Of the Demo-
cratic nominees for the Presidency an
uprising of the people as viii astOnish even
the friends of popular government themselves,
and make its enemies stand ahashed and dis
cOmfted. f EFT :
Bring the wandering candidates back to
the Ohio stump by all means. Nothing viii
so certainly get up the "new and increased
rising, and so provoke the terrific "Hurrah
49,. nor,cvIoz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11

METEoRs FAILING INTO THE SUS.-0n the
LIST of September last, distinguished astron-
omer, Mr.. Darlington, had directed his tele-
scope to the sun, and was engaged in observ-
ing It's spots, when suddenly two intensely
luminous bodies burst into view on its sur
face. They moved side by side through a
space ofabout 80, 600 miles, first increasing in
brightness, then fading away; in five min
utes they had vanished. This remarkable
phenomena was witnessed and confirmed by
another observer, Mr.. Hodgson, at Highgate,
who, by happy coincidence, had also his
telescope directed to the great luminary at
the same instant II msy be, therefore, that
these two gentlemen have actually witnessed
the process of feeding the sun by the fall Of
meteorie matter. +---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11

TIE EFTRCTs OF Dissolution IN NEW Or
LEANs.-The New Orleans Commercial Bull
latin declares that breaking up of the Union
would not only cause the ships to rot at the
], zee, and bankruptcy and ruin to follow in
the train of disasters, but the real estate Of
New Orleans would not be worth twenty-five
cents on the dollar to what it now is; cotton
would gO-down to such figure that would
not pay to cultivate it, and the pail of general
stagnatiOn, the wings Of a dreary desOlation,
would rest upon the land torn by internal
dissensiOns, and drenched in civil war and fra
ternal blood. Mexico is but a faint picture Of
what our condition wOnld be upon gigan-
tic scale" lI s.s az1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11


The sweepine maiorities with which the
Rspublicans have carried the great States Of
pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana, virtually
rs,sle the Presidential contest It illustrates
the efforts Of all fusionists to bring the cal
amity upon the country Of throwing the
election into Congress and opens clear
road 70 the White House for Honest Old Abe
Sl the West amid the acclaim Of a free Peo-
pile. Honor to Ohio, but most of all to
Pennsylvania and Indiana for the auspiciouS
results Of the 9th of Octoberi
The enlightened voters of the three pivot
nd States in the contest Of 1860, have passed
Almost emphatic condemnation upon the re-
corded acts Of the Demeeratie Administra-
lion and iactions-eomprising in part the re-
peal Of the Missouri Comprehensive at.
tempted subiugation Of Kansas-the armed
propagandism Of slavery-the infamous Le-
compton biu---the censorship Of the Post Of
6ce-the wasteful extravagance' and corup-
lions developed by the COvOde Committee
the demand for Federal Slave COde-the re-
viVal Of the African Slave Trade-the FOSTER
ing of Fillbusterism - the defeat Of a
judieiOus Tariff opposition to appropria-
tions for HarbOr and River improvements
the refusal to pass a Homestead BiIl-the
threats of secession and disunion-and the
,,t,-,.,, -, tl,, 1;l,,-f,- 81 eraach the r,ress
and the persons of American citizens in a
large section Of the Republic. On these and
other counts in the long indictment against
the Democratic party, the People Of three
sovereign States rendered their verdict on
Tuesday. The final sentence byaIl the States
win be passed on the 9Th of November. It
viii banish demoralized Democracy from be-
trayed public trusts and abused power.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-11
m. cy.gf etorm NJ me south.


The winds and waters have done an unusual
amount of damage along the Gulf coast this
fall. But a short time ago great loss Of
property was sustained from a violent storm
at Mobile and other points, and on the lst
and I'd of October great storm of wind and
and rain prevailed on the Gulfand lower Mis-
sissiypi, resulting in immense loss to the sugar
and other crops, TO houses, plantations, rail-
roads, steamers, and HatbOats, and in loss Of
life. Several buildings were blown down in
New Orleans, and two persons we're buried
in the ruins of Mr.. MePhersOn's stOre-0ttO
Krahl clerk, and the colOred porter. The
old and new canals were overaowed, many
poor families, were rendered homeless, and the
scene the Crescent says, was not unlike that Of
the great erevassein 1s49.
The storm in the country was very severe.
A large number of extensive sugar ho4 es
and purgeries were blown down, the number
being over 30. The storm was ltinjuriOusiy
through several parishes, and the Jackson
Railroad was considerably damaged.
The injury to the Sugar and Cotton crops
was very heavy. The Delta estimates the
sugar crop this season at not over 10000
hogheads, against 22l, 900 Of last year, which
was short season. The Picayuns says the loss
to the cotton planters, though not so serious
viii still be unusual. The storm was violent
far into the interior, the wind sweeping fields
white with open bolls.
In Plaquemines and St. Bernard, it is said,
by those who witnessed the gale, that such
visitation has never before been witnessed.
The greater part Of Plaquemines parish was
submerged BY the overflow Of the Gulf
Pointe-a-la-Hache was almost ruined, and
the scene at the Balize was terrific. ~