davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17

GTSnoking kills living men and cures
dead swine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17

The quickest way to make "eye
water' 10 to run your nose against q lamp
post. So says . friend who tried the expert
mont.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17
1859. Fall AND WINTER DeA
SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED
,. n. Husc1Isox. SAnss DEwEy.
HUTCHINSON q DEWEY,
MERCHANT TAILORS,

KEOKUk
LAVE just received 1t their Fashionabie Tailor
Ii ing ana Furnishing Establishment, . choice
snd sxtADfivs supply Of BroaAclSsAs, Cas-.
si9ercss vostIngs, aaA 0sn1,s FuF.
ntshIag 6ooAss - alA Aeocrlp pa one,
and guaraatss that their work shall - dons II the
most approved and satisfactory manner. They are
constantly resolving the New York and PhilaASl-
phia fashions and solicit all who desire
coed work and ths best material 10 give them CALL
Nov. 5, ,60-dlE HUTCHINSON DEWEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17

u Pennsylvania 10 trying to buy the
PAN Handle" of Virginia. She ought TO
have it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17

TThe man who "dall of somprshsn.
sion" has bought . grindstons for the pur.
pose Of sharpening up. ssr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17

w III l. e s AL u q R o @ 4 r s.,
No. los Main Street,
LAVE NOW I'm BT0KE, AND 10 AKkIyK,
l. l. 100 sacks Coffee.
r. bhas. AolAssss.
15tkses Nails,
% hhds. Sugar.
10 bxs. Georges Bank CodAsh.
10 hbls Maekcrel.
30 kitts choice No. MAckereL
30 hlf. chests Tea.
100 bxs. Mo. and Va. Tobacco.
loo bxs. soap.
Is bxs. Star and Tailow Candies.
50 bbs. Dried Apples.
B tierces Rice.
3o,000 Cigars.
20 bags Cotton Yarn.
~ bales Batting,
And other articles usually kept by 6rocea, which
We ofer At very low figures for cash. or win ex-
change the ssme for hides, Fars, or sash products
- will bear shipment
March ID, '6O-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPRING STOCK FOR 1860.
A. L.. coUNABLx. GEORGE q. sNrrU.
CONNABLE q 8MYTH.
Wholesale GrOcers, Forwarding and Com
mission Mercants, and
Dealers IN Tennessee nnA Juns.ss.
Dealers N Tennessee ana JuniAses

HE have now in store, and viii be receiving
w continually, rs the wants Of the trade de-
mand, from the Mast and South, ample supplies Of
goods in our line, to which the trade OF Iowa,
Northern Missouri and Western Illinois 10 respect
fully solicited, ~ We are determined to compete
successfully with 81. Louis and Chicago In prices
transportation added) for all goodc in our line.
Merchants Duying For Cash, or
Prompt Tfme Duyorss wifi find eur
PRICES Low, ana IL well 30 exa0.
Inc our stock before making their
purchases.
We are now receiving, and have in store. ali 9TH
or classes Of goods appertainng to line Of bus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17

O. The only money that does 3 young
man good ID what he earns himsslf. A ready
made fortune, like resdy-mads clothing,
very seldom fts the man who comes into pos.
session.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17

@Do not bslieve half you hear, bu
make sure to believe all you say.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17

TER DIS MONKS VALLEY wHis is published
every Monday at this Office, lie of the eldest pa
perl In Iowa, and has widely extended eireaIA-
ton throughout the Dss Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17

CT Those men who destroy healthful
constitution OF body By intempersnce, and
in an irrsgular life, do - msnifestly kill
themselves - those who hang, or poison, OF
drown themselves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17

" hon. TAG. W. Newman, Speaker OF
the Tennessee Senate, who resigned bis Of
nee snort time since, in consequence OF
CHARGES o. corruption having been preferred
against nim, has been re elected TO that of.
noe, ths accusation not having been sus.
tanned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17
EIDemocracy has eliminated ut Du-

W. DcHocTHcy ms cuImInRted Dc Du-
Duque. II We may judge from the following /:
80 orriciAL CORRUPTION IN DUBIOUS.
banner democratic county of Iowa. Du-
ouqae, exhibits disreputabls condition In
ns omoial management. The Grand Jury,
after seventeen days session, found seven
single ana SIX double indictments against the
managers Of the poor house and Jail aud the
county ofhcers. bill for lewdness was
, r. against the county physician, and the
I'mes ahlnks ne will be inside of the stone
walls at IT. Madison In a short time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17

61Zinc nails are now extensively an
ployed in the manufacture OF boots and Shoes
in place OF wood or iron. They are also
sabstisutod for sswius IN lsdies' slippssy.--
An.iron last is employed, and the nails, on
being driven in, strike the last and become
headed or riveted on the inside, thus form
ing very secure fastening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17


200 bags strictly prime Rio coass.
50 pockets old Gov. java
81 hhds N. O. Sugar.
so bbls. Bslchar's loaf, crushed and clarified do.
30 Plantation and =. IL. Molssses.
rs Bslcher's 3. n. and Goldsn syrup.
100 boxes Star Candles.
ITO " Family and Patent Soaps.
10 bbh. Lard Oil.
10 Linseed Oil.
100 kegs Pure White Lead.
bbls. Turpentine.
10 tieroes Rice.
50 hxs. Babbitt's Saleratus, in pound papers.
tuns Manila Rope-all sisss.
80 bags Cotton Yarn.
30 bales Batting.
2oo dos. Moline 2snd hoop buckets.
drums Goldfish. H.
30 bxs. No. Herring. =
100 pkgs. Mackerei, bills. half bbls. and kits.
20 half bbls White Fish. s..
20 bbls Kosin. ~
Is Wilmington Tar. 81
10 :. Nary Pitch 8s
80 bales 0akum. 8i
100 bbIs. Louisville and Roseasle Cement.
~ Plaster Paris. #4 ks 4a
800 bush. Plastering Hair. ,
500 New Dried Apples. I8 ~
200 bxs. Glass, sxio, loxl2 l0x14, lox16, lox3e. .
10 bales new n bush. Gunny Bags.
sA
GOO BAYS g. A.SALT, in large blss0hed sAcks |.
OOC just received by Aunt Letty,n for sale
low by C0NNABLE ASMYTH.
mch11dAw 81 and IS Lsves.
M INEkAL AND metallic PAL r, eli colors,
-, coNNABLz sMYTH,
N oh i7dA- - - -a SO Ls.S.
A LARGE stock Of Green and Black TEAS Of iii
A. grades, In store md for sale ~ a.
mchl7dkw 81 4 b8 Lsvee.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO Of eli gradss--
4vl h, b, and 10 lump and Daddy boxss--psF-
chased directly from the manufacturers, for sale
low By CONNABLE 4 SMYTH,
mchl7d4w 81 ABS Levee.
M AILs AND IRON -
IN 500 kegs assorted Nails. ~
so tuns Tennessee Iron.
100 . Pittsburgh and JuniattA Iron.
Plow Steel.
tun Spring steel.
large stock OF Anvils, Woes, Axels, Springs, Ac.
making complete stock IN this line, In store and
being received by CONNABLk 6MYTH,
March n, '00-dkw No. 81 4 IS Levee.
y. sfAxvoRD. y. A'eU11
sTAFRORD \ mcCUNE,
VT7HOLESALE 0R0CERS AND COMMISSION
wv MERCHANTS, second door above tho corner
81 BlondeAa, Water street, Keokuk, Iowa.
m0hs-dly alT2E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17

CT Sir William Napier, the historian,
died in London on the 18th OF February, in
the 18th year Of bis age. He WAS born in
Castleton, Ireland, IN I785. At the ago OF
fourteen be entered the army, and after !
long military career was in 1851 advanced
to thsraak OF Lieatenant- General. Hs served
with considerable distinction ct tho seire 81
Copenhagen, and in the battles Of Saiansu
ga. Seville: and Nice He -. /: t.o..s.:ss. !.
Sir Charles Napier, and was distinguished
at ell times for his devoted attaohn ert 70,
him, for whose official career he took every
occasion to express the highest admiration.
During the intervals OF bis military life be
employed himself in literary labors, consist
ing chiefly Of the histories Of the various
wars 10 which he was engaged. His SHE
tory OF the war in the Peninsula and the
South Of France, from 1907 to l8l4.,, one
Of his best known works, was published in
1928.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17

UNsw discos tiles Of ailvsr ninas ar4
reported by every arrival from California
and the interest Of mining for Il bids fair to
equal, If not eclipse, that In mining for gold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-17

5Commspder David Geisinger, one OF
the oldest officers in the United States NAVY.
died Ut Philadelphia last week. He was an
active participant in tho War OF 1912.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09
The Prince OF Wales.

This young gentleman has returned to
England. after having been short time in
the United States in order to improve his
mannor., which bad become somewhat too
stiff from continual intercourse with the rigid
freouenters Of courts The American airing
which the Prince got has doubtless done him
deal Of good lie can now spit upon the
size Of half dollar. at the distance Of ten
feet. an accomplishment which Dickens once
said was peculiar to this side Of the water
The general judgment regarding the Prince
seems to be that he is very clever Young
fellow, five feet eight inches in height, and
gifted with pedal eXtremities of more than
ordinary size. 1t is a matter of dispute as to
whether he is naturally Stupid" or not
but good judges say he Is man of merely
respectable sense, aud very considerable
polish, in the English acceptation of the
word OF course, his American requirements
must also now be thrown into the scale and
taken into consideration; especially his
hitting ahalr a dollar at ten feet
correspondent of one of the papers said
that he carried his head little to one side
This fact led many to suppose that he was
taking Old Buck, of the White House, as his
pattern, bat it was finally aseertained that
the thing was alike involuntary with him as
with Old Buck.
There is one evidence of the filsity of the
charge that the Prince is stupid, and that is,
that he invariably selects, in all his dances,
the re,y best look;,tG ladies for his partners.
Notwithstanding the wife of Gov. Banks, of
Massachusetts, used to be factory girl, he
chose her for waltz, on account of her
beauty, and danced his prottiest. However,
it is proper to state, that the Prince may
have made some allowance on the score of
his own descent, few generations back,
from the daughter of brewer, or shoemaker
or something of the kind, we don't exactly
recollect what
Well joy go with the Prince, say we, and
we mean it in no satirical sense We rather
like the young fellow, so far as we know
about him, and hope he may reign over Eng
land and Ireland, during his natural life, pro
yidcd Irelaad is willing.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

CoLLArioN,-Ihe Warreus ave q collation..
last evening at their Engine House, in honor
Of the election OF c. L. belong to the state
Senate. There was a goodly attendance of
invited guests Other engagements prevOn-
ted US from being participant Of the pleas
ures Of the occasion. But we are told every
thing went oil ioyially DcLong made a
brief speech in his usually eloquent style
and many witty observations, intcrsPersed
with complimentary toasts back and forth,
passed over the foaming glasses. The War
rens are justly delighted over the triumph Of
their gallant fellow fireman, and many hun
dreds Of citizens share in their qualification.
After the collation., the Warrens marched
through the city, presenting very fine ap-
pearance, and in their rounds did our Office
the honor Of three cheers and a tiger. We
heartily thank them for their good feelings
towards us
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

LAroRTE.-Breckinridge 1919, Lincoln lO7
Douglas GO, Bell SO.
SECRET s.-Breckinridge l6, Lin
coin II, Douglas 6, Bell II.
PoRr WINE.-Breckinridg 90, Lincoln 73
Douglas H. Bell Z.
Notwithstanding 81, Lincoln o.
Douglas 81, Bell l3.
ST. LoUIs.-Breckinridg G5, Lincoln 81,
Douglas 81, Bell 81.
PINE Breckinridge 50, Lincoln 95,
Douglas 80, Bell 7G
POKER FLAr-Breckinrig 81, Douglas 20
COLE CANoN.-Breckinridge 3, Douglas 27,
Lincoln 26,
SCALES DIGGNGs.-Breckinrige 35, Doug
las ), Lincoln IL, Bell 4.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

NApoLEoN's ESTIMATE OF THE ITALIANS
Louis Bonaparte, ex.King of Holland, and
father Of the French Emperor in his reply
to Scott's history of Napoleon, relates the
following:
81 was near Napoleon one day when he
received froW-if | am not mistaken-an
aid de camp Of Marshal Soult the report of
some victories in Spain; of one, among 9TH
ers' in which the Italian troops had greatly
distinguished themselves. One of the persons
who stood by exclaimed, on hearing this.
that the Italians showed themselves worthy
cf their independence, and that it was to be
wished that the whole of Italy should be
united as one nation. God forbid exclaim-
ed Napoleon, suddenly and unable to re
strain himsolf they would soon be the mas.
ters Of the Gauls."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

4 correspondent writing from springvile,
Multnamath county, Oregon, says: silver
mines are all the rage in Oregon just now
Since my last, new and important discoveries
of immense silver leads have been made near
Oregon City, on the Clackamas. Whether
untold millions Of silver or not lie hidden in
in this vicinity, yet remains to be seen. The
probabilities are cor not will be the unwel-
come result of the discovery"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

FRoM Washington, says an eastern dis
patch, we learn that the position Of the Post
Office Department is this: the public de-
manda facilities like those in London and
Paris The department is anxious to grant
them, but claims that it can be done only 10y
having monopoly Of the business, which it
is now endeavoring to secure by the enforce
ment of the laws against private expresses.
The opposition with which meets, occasions
much embarrassment.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

SHOOTING ARRAY AT BoDEGA.-The Peta-
luna Argus says that on Wednesday evening,
the alat of October a shooting aifray occur
red in Bodega, in which G. Bluma shot r
Dooson, and then attempted to shoot his own
wlie' Mrs Blume was shot in the leg. The
cause oi the shooting was too great an inti-
macy between Dobson and Blume's wife.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09
The Vote of California.

We give partial returns from all the coun-
ties heard from. Further returns will be
found under our telegraphic head. On ae-
count of the majorities only, being given in
Sutter, Calaveras and San Mateo, the whole
vote does not appear but will probably ex-
ceel saYeniN- fnnr ihonsnnl
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

The TRADE Win New Mexico. According
to the Mesilla Times, the trade passing thro'
Arizona to New Mexico is of considerable
Importance. There were engaged in the
trade during the present season. Men, 1854;
wagons, 2l7o; horses, 454; mules, 1898;
oxen, 1886. The wagons were loaded with
ffty-hve hundred pounds of freight, on an
average, thus making the aggregate weight
carried no less than six thousand tons.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

"BoHEMA."-A cant term for a section of
London, inhabited by clever fellows with
much reputation--and pretty women with
very little; by the classes who are said to
live 10y their wits'-'journalists and politi-
eians artists and dancers '-LoHdon .Athe-
H0ltl1
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.. L. 7. FISHER is our only authorized Agent at
san Francisco to receive advertisements, receipt for
the sa ne and to transact business generally Tor the
DsMocRlr Omcr-No. NV Washington street
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

KILLING a IoRsE TnIEF.-Not long since,
Il. c.. Watkins killed an emigrant, near Fort
Churchill, who had stolen horse. Being
captured by Watkins and others, in bringing
Inn in he tried twice to escape, when Wat
kins rode up and shot him through the head,
killing him instantly. Watkins went to Car.
son and gave himself up lie was examined
before Justice Dixon, who committed him for
trial.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

Ar Los Angeles on the 9Th inst, German
named Henry Fehring aged about 25 years,
was stabbed and killed by a mulatto named
Lawrence Smiley. The mulatto, who is a
desperaio, had not been arrested at last ac-
counts, and the officers were in pursuit of
him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09
Additional News by the Pony.


We take the following items from the Bull
letin's st. Louis Dispatch
The Secretary of the Navy has directed
an investigation of the charge against 1t
stark Of the Marine Corps, Pensacola, for
puni.hing men by crucihXon
Yesterday a large quantity of -four, wheat
and potatoes arrived at Atchison, Kansas,
from illinois, for the destitute citizens in the
southern portion of that Territory
Mr. Preston, L. 5. Minister to spain, and
his family, were capsized from boat when
embarkng at Marseilles, en- route for Madrid,
and were nearly drowned. They were saved
by the Cathalan boatmen.
A trotting match between Flora Temple
and Patchen took place at New Rochelle, n.
Y, on the 23d. The track was heavy. Pat.
chen won the first heat, and Flora won the
second, third, and fourth heats, which were
as follows:-2:2G, 2:28 2:30.
The town of Crystal Springs, Miss, was
almost totally destroyed by fire on the 18th
inst.-worll Of an incendary.
Moncher's candle fac ory, on Staten Island
formerly occupied by Garibaldi, was burned
on the 23d.
McKechniss' brewery, Canandagua, New
York, containing an immense quantity o.
grain, was burned on the 20th.
An explosion of the boiler at Suffolk Mil
Lowell, Mass, on the 2lth, killed w. W
Briggs and wounded c. c. Stearns.
Eight men were Instantly killed, and two
fatally wounded, by the rope of the car on the
inclined plane breaking at the Penn Compa
ny's Works near Wilkesbarre, (Pa) on the
25lh.
The steamboat train between Fall River
and Boston ran off this morning (26th), neal
Myrick station, breaking the limbs of Mrs
Drinkwater, Portland Mrs Rand, Buck
sport Me, and an infant, and other passen-
gers were considerably injured
Stenbaugh IL Sichensteiners dry good.
store, No Water street, New Yolk, wa;
burned last night.
Yesterday, William Harry, Jr., was ar
rested in New York, for swindIing Quick 4
Spomedu out of SSO00--all lost in few
days by gambling.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

EUROPEAN lNTELLIGENoE-A ST. Louis dis
patch to the Bulletin dated, October 27th,
says:
The steamship Canadian, with dates from
Londonderry (Ireland) to Friday, the 10Th
October, has arrived.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says that secret manGuvres are going
on the Island of Sardinia for annexation TO
France, similar 10 those that took place in
the case of Savoy and Nice.
The Sardinia chambers were debating the
annexation of Naples
Garibaldi was about to convoke a COLLEGE
OF the Two Sicilies, to vote by universal suf
frage
1t was reported that Russia was about to
recall her Ambassador from Turin.
Gen Cialdini had received orders to cross
the Neapolitan frontier Decisive events
We're expected at any moment.
The Piedmontese forces in Naples amount
ed to 10000.
The French were about TO re occupy Viter.
DO, preceded by the Pontifca gems darlaes
The inhabitants will resist the latter-but
will yield. Sandman officers had arrived TO
relssure the inhabitants and inform them
that Victor Emanuel was at Macrealta.
Latest accounts mention report that the
French army at Rene was to be increased to
$4,000.
The garrison of Lyons was to be put on a
complete war footing.
Since the departure Of Fuad Pasha from
Syria, the Musgulmans had commenced TO
massacre, and had killed twenty Christians
The remaining Christians were cmbarkinr
to Lake. The Mussulmans were furious
against Christians, and had threatened the
life Of the Russian Consul
1t was asserted that France had been sup
plying Piedmont with arms and that Austria
considered herself absolved from the treaty
OF illairanca, in consequence of France
having instigated a revolution in her pro-
yinces
The Piedmontese army was expected be-
fore Capua, on the 5th Of October. and it
was believed that the Neapolitans would
eyacuate the place.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

WAsHoE PAPERs.-The Territorial Enter
prise, first published at Genoa, then at Car
son, has lately been removed to Virginia
City, where it will hereafter be issued The
material on which the Plumas Argus was
formerly printed has been removed to Vir-
ginia City, for the purpose of starting another
paper at that place.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

TaE Meslla Times says it is reported that
the Volunteers" in New Mexico had taken
10000 sheep from The Nayajo', anl killed 8
herders
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

HAVANA dates state that sugar was un-
changed and crops promising.
The same dates give an account Of the loss
OF the ship Corrorgo, with a load Of cotton,
from New Orleans to Cork, on Loggerhead
Shoals cargo partly saved
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

RACE AT THE lIoNoUr-The race at Sew
els Ranch, yesterday, was well attended.
There were three entries, for purse of $500
mile heats Troubadore, Come Along Jim,
and a horse owned 10y Reese were the entries.
Reeses horse took the first heat; Come
Along Jim the second, and Troubadore the
next two.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09

DoUGLAs AND GAnIBALDL-The Italians in
in San Francisco voted for Douglas. The
Call undertakes to account for it as folnws /:
1t appears that at the storming of some
town in Italy palermo, we believe.) Carl.
baldi's yalor got the better of his discretion
Supported 10y a few, he charged into the
ranks Of the foe, revolyerin hand, shot down
some of the enemy, made breach in his
ranks and then secured the capture of the
place The revolver which played SO i'm
poltant a part on that occasion, was one pre-
sented to Garibaldi by Douglas. And for
these reasons the sons of Italy were advised
to cast their vote for the Little Giant, and
they cast them.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-09
The Election.

II O'CLOCK NJ, THURSDAY.
So far as heard from at the present writing.
Lincoln leads the Democratic ticket about
900 votes-the Union says 500 and a lit
tie over. but we have later returns-and the
Democratic ticket leads the Brockinridgers
about 5000 We have elected nine Douglas
senators, while the Brcckinridgers have five
and the Liucolnitcs four OF Asscmblymeu
we have elected Al Democrats, while the
B5eckinrdgers have Il, AMI the Linconites
20
Notwithstanding the Lincolnites are, at
the present writing, 1000 votes ahead Of
Douglas. yet he must carry the State, ae-
cording to all reasonable calculation; for III
nearly an those counties which have gone for
him, there remain numerous precincts to be
heard from. which are certain to increase his
vote largely. The Liucola strength, on the
other hand, is pretty well counted, and. as
for the Breckenridge strength, it is not now
"in the pins, to use apcpuIor expression, for
them TO come up 70 the Douglus vote.
We count now, with high degree of Ger
ainty upon q Douglas plurality in this state.
Why have we thus triumphed? Because
Douglas was the regular nominee Of the
Democratic party, and the Democratic masses
so recognized his position to be. lie has tri-
umphed upon that potent principle in the
Democratic creed, that the will of the ma
jority in the Conventions Of the party, must
prevail, and that no man is a good and true
Democrat who would rebel against such a
decision. The vote of the Democratic masses
in this state has been signal rcbuke to the
factouists and disorganizers who undertook
to set up n candidate of their own against
the regularly nominated candidate of their
party. They have learned lesson which
will last them for a long time. Doubtless,
they are more than willing to get back into
the regular organization of the Democracy,
and Of course we must receive them, if they
truly repent with kind spirit of forgiveness.
They have greatly erred, and many of them
have maliciously erred But, due repentance
and contrtion will atone for even as great
sin. We sincerely hope that they will come
to proper sense Of their transgression.
TEN O'clock ?. M.-The complexion Of
things has changed, according to dispatches,
but we are inclined to think there is some
mistake in the figuring, as nothing is given
in many of the dispatches but the gross
amounts.