davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-06
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE fshereby given hat the Aannal Ela-
ton for Aemahaeoanty NebRsla Territory VII be
held At the several voting PRECINCTS of sid aehntJ
on the 9th day, being the Pad Tuesday Of 0stobG.
or the purpose Of olecdng the following o~iotrs, t.
wit:
One Delegate TO Congress
One ebuncilnaut 70 tho TerritoriaI begislzfdfSf
Four Representatives to TerritoriaI LezisiatuF6:
One Coroner
One County Commissioner for Commissioner Dis
trict No. 3. 7. W. BEDFJRD.C Clerk
Bpwnviud. Aue 30fb. 1870 FFFTTf
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-06

In all candor we call the attention Of
the voters Of Nebraska TO the dang erous
position assumed by the Democratic party
on the aIl-absorbing issue, OF question Of
tie day. Look al the matter cat efulIy
and see where the position leads you
We know very well why the Democracy
has taken this positi1n and what answer
they will give when pressed 10 the wall,
They win say: 1t IS all an abstraction
don't amount % anything n way or the
olher slavery don'i exist here, and never
will so what is the use Of fighting about
IL" In reply we would say: if 50, why
did you then say anything, one way or
the other, about it in your PLATFORM ? If
he, question IS a ."dead cock In the pit
why not pass it silently bye IN b, the
card was played in order, to su{taiL IN this
Territory the Bachanan-B reckinridge
wing Of The party, and we are only sur
prised hat those few honest1 douglas
Democrats, who figured in The CUnvenz
ton, and yet propose losupp0r che h6mi-
nee, did not, nor do not yet, see The trick
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-06
Re-opening0rf neSIaTRFFad

A-ccngo Cub, IA favor Of opqhilg tie African
Saae mas been organized in tOft4Sbson Mss
: = nSuaIan9ey hhs been elected President, and
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-06
SdudfteF Observation-Disclosures.

The Nsw York News a ieadiny Douglas journal
unddrtaf os tod gffns the last re.ot g4tao6 htad Bo1g.
hsp4StfSSfm and 70 r@osdreffs 4e iA 4se ns%qasttet
doetri5ks Hsarlts Bg3utauI ezbshtf5 A;aaa9ea us
ifyoaIead9T6 what patteulaF SRa4aQe5 deserving
4sths rssptet or sappors OF ssaadavst len BRB
hesa6etfhs Sfahs G8GHS9 Eaaansd o. phsofn:
TSgfst sssoluAtiOS sf4hp eshEsM Os4hfsga n55aag
~inatsttIaage D5uzs Ei5rorden8fGw, hasdhrog1
dused by Coy WiekhHeH1oR LRRiSipa{i a9d4 WAS
unapinfousiy adopted. 1t is Acceptable "a the South
asaaeA to thGH6fth, and there Hh8 r6ssn-aBy rs
&En ,HBdbuuEt HeTh sEaof mp4ects uniop7s q tses
e1tire Democracy of, the country. 1t recognizes. no
powef in Tttfitbrial legislatures overthe Subject Of
Adfefy9 xccpt thSt eohiSTred 81 hSCdsGt6tion5f4
the. Emitted States. Observation-Disclosures do !
rye their powers from the act Of C0Pgress Cheating
then, IT'S evident theytau uass No fahgs0 On the sub
jeeta (Which. O66seess caaaot Ra10O0ngeS8pNsessl
aoRwSstoersats o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the Supreme Court viii enioin: &hd has efectuaIlyi
in the bred Scott decision epjoined Territorial Eere
islaares from eXerczing adEe sdehN6DFgsadFh e6-
fore, the xaFeh9lder FillbepyPtsetPdin the ,eRjuyrl
Ipent Of his property,in the Territores oFtbe mitch 1
States byls1 tRe powers 81 ga1renera Seer6nsst.
- GREBeRosrst ask a~EosshaEEhisacs s9iioa q
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-06
The hanger ~0ff :.

9sdgooorr, who mpebnMssaqrRsnhoprS
sae9n sapaidass tor eioFeyaDrs irdieuisz theIHIsa Of
dahgsrts hegnioa from the sqssoss Of ths BspRb5
3lieauss and tells the f~SlloviRg story % AluEsFa9Q the
faSslpine e~A1araeter sf sush fAEeAtsa s5pla asAaevzo
slhp people arc besiphias,9 kaav tbqa- as well
rs the Lon knew the donkey with whom he was trav1
iveni6sAGTHe pair bsS6mihg hunsty nAe donkey
-mo4sedtha theyFbsuldturn fsi9bta EefrEfelaz
They did 50, and the donkeyrhayipg feasted on its
contents. and was preparing to leave. but the lion
.sai8. eWhat an I t6 de2 J eaan9t-sat C8rn S'sTFus
said the donkey. <basf yOH dTiil lie ia tie zbnsh
there I wiz 90 into the thickat yonder, and Tighten
the deer WITH ! bray, 50 that YOU cancatih one when
thVT SttenapS tosssaDSP The 1ian sgrsed and The
,jackass go:ag iato the thisket bFRyed so terribly
shat an tie deer IN u ciime running out. The lion
seized one ard mads a meal Of the prev. On com
ing back tie donkeywith mich ~eonseit. asked-
,Didn't I scare them?'' ayes, and Won would have
scared ne too If I hadn't known who ran warepi
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-06
LneIslntlre ExnendItnres.

As we promisedlast week, we now pre-
sent our readers with a list Of items re-
turned by Secretary Morton 10 the De-
partment, at Washington, as "Disburse-
ments ON ACCOUNT OF THE LEG
ISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Of the Terri
tory of Nebraska, from July 1st, 1859,
to January 2Oih, 1860"
They r over his official seal and sig,
nature and must be genuine. We ask the
voters of Nebraska TO look over the list
carefully and, imagine how much Of
the following can be considered Legitimate
LegisIqfire expenditures. AL we have to
say is, it must have been a good season
o rEa5or, lumber, teanping, sttadzies, PainfL
ina, t7acksmitli4g, wqtchmsn, h'erekaa-
die. REPAIRING pistols, ndPHOTOn
GRAPHING on the part Of EpeRlbersof
the Legislature ?)1 W~emakeno charges
Morton simplypublish facts and.
leave our readers TO form their own cons
illusions. -, jsoulg
A dollar Tor 2 Photograph, ra7va al
Sixteen Tor a Pistol, -
lie forgot to state the cost to wet 1s
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-06

@The wheels Of iimo are moving on
As she slips she slides along"
And it's mighty nice to be there jis,
the shows farely under way.
In considerable of a hurry,
DEUTERONOMY DUTIFUL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-06
And how does it chime with the Sth
ec6en Of die Chicago Platform p: l IL.

AClkEl- W J9UEr I1OlHleS: 20
zone thing ] am cerfGiR-that, as the passage OF
slaves from one State osnother would not make slave
OK onehhmsh beflgwho would not be so without it, SO
tRetr ~ a4f0R ocer 2 greater SUFFICE would make them
lHliNuuaify happier, ard pteportionally facilitate the
accomplishment Of their emancipation, by dividing the
G9 H41e9S On a greater aumber Of eoadjutors.
sAhlehhornc Of the dilemma will the Ne
bsaslEhI Democracy take 2 Are they in
favor Of sdafTusiag ot& MICRO to "faei1i-
aceomptishment of his "~enancipd-
t.yIS,SET drew .a1 s1s t9
Further the iiparty formed by Thomas
Jefferson vas known as the republican
as welp as the democratic party
ton the accession Of Jefferson to the Presidency the
principle Offices 81 Government we're transferred 10 the
Rep a9iea4s Wasen's American History
Isotheir any Douglas Doctrine in Ills
FIRST clause of the Nebraska Democratic
Platform? No. / would defy Argus
with his hundred eyes-had they each the
power Of magnifying equal to Lord Ross
telescOpe-to detect the least popular
sovereignty in it.
For The present, Douglasites scan well
this part Of their platform. There is
inthe balance of it to qualify this
as | am prepared to show, an
vii prove n-these papers.
DOUGLAS DEMOCRAT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-06

Persons wishing to borrow money, can he aoeon
mOdated BY applying 10 the undersigned. RsHabb
security required. Fl. u. AEINSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27
Wouldn't you like it?

"If the people Of this country desire peace
sAsy mus, put down all such Niger worship
psvs 20 tho Tribune and its second 6ddle'
siks' ths Chronicle. They are the mischief
msksss and always have been. and Until
shsy ere slenoed there will be no peace
'rhssbove ami able suggestion we clif
sron tho last Independent Republicen. q o.
csurss James would be greately rejoiccd L
hs could raise outlaws enough to put down
the CHRosIcLE. What great lpity the peo.
plsde nothold the same opinion. The manner
Ia which they choose to 's.lince' the CHRoS-
icLs isby increasing its circulation, elect.
Ing county officers who give us their pa
,rsnsgs, &e. Ws'srs not sfrsid Of being
sslsacsa By tbs people. ? :
This Sentiment above expressed 10 per-
fssily consistent Ia s,papsr which 50 ardent
y nsin,sins the position that tho north, and
Northern men have no rights. II Is the
msaser Of getting rid Of opponents 10 the
eouth, and of course when James apes the
Sssthsrn chivilry SO much he is for putting
down and 'silencing' all opponents .'t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27
Startling News.

We lean from the Pittsburgh Gasetts Of
Tuesday morning tha, an order had been re-
ssivsd from tho Secretary Of War toremove
the canon in that city, TO New Orleans and
Galveston, Texas. The small arms had
ass'iy all been sent off before. The people
Of Pittsburgh were to hold q meeting yester.
day to consider whether they would per
init the orderto be executed. Trouble wal
expected THE Northern Arsenals have
nearly oil been stripped the same wav. The
forts in the South are left ungusrded ant
sbs Arssnals filed with the implements o.
var, sothst 80 the South has any eontem
plation o. mskIng war they se thus enc u
sged with every thing to their advantage =
There can be no excuse for such conduct
or At least some members OF the Cabinet
must BE- plotting with the South ssains,
The Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27
Affecting account Of tte.DBtfess in
EafsasEne ettsf ff6iA. l5hA Pom.
efey IL fhdddeus Hyatt. |. !

[. - Arcus uso Ruusss n. :. eroea..
Won, ,sI..r.m ~ y. A.. ~, leoo.
iyS~pfsoo~
..nd. ~. ~ y, p2 an VINO
80" ~. "e eniy
o"s ""o ,,,". " ,,.ns. sess nave : load
" = .su sI .aa. , ~o".s I ssy. pot y
/ sUs 49,, ."y s.s w S.oS's'os !'st enouen,
~, ~, go go g go .pvsm ssnd'ng't
,rc., .yss sss'Ied he az.
6nv tam. fssLhxp f,nn ~ $1,000 more 'nan
2.n..i 2 4. .. 'emo.eo eoeniies are
cs,. ~ sov~tn.f v.enihg tor tns
lav =, ,hs 80; W. nsvs pad some de,
c.,. Io,d.a D'. eAPro' =" 'ne oacR
,aw '' '"N''. WI '"'' P'a's WIN oe IN 10 NOR
p,,, ~, ,igL.lI .! !IL.
Some ,"oa a 49,. 'a.I.oaa' among :" "many'
.',nr' ,Sai. :. @e." ,,, ws'.sa ne!e ss'ght days-
:, -, Wv" '''','e ~H"'n"'h'ne s"t. Bufis'
80 '"1 oae not return without
"t"u - ,'N !" 'sA. -toSe
y. "ase nv. WV reg, ''eewen ooot or shoeo YET
hoes of raw sao hide ,"s ~'a ', nome me- %naI 1h.,
.no sm' ~" .' ;. "ave ave, "o.n'ng' have received
w. .D","' ..',, 0D " oay 'om Ss'esburg oy
49,. iiWy'a- ~. '''s' CONTRIBUTION. Gave g.
sus ,nu ,,,u fs, nnoAv',e continue to be h'st a.
.no"Y ."e 'o''"o1 ,sG what q good people
~ n'";. ..' '" "en : 'oid good lady tina
n' Du'.e'' zane a'' 'he way wi'h he car.
'o'o, a"o ~ .uen a aemand or ms5 pa.
~ w,"s s!ae''a.e,y PACK 'or snoshN Toad
~. ''p "o' zen me mas name sgssn's !
"sr. m. 70 %" 10y oaoy aHor PIN" . ''.'i,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27
Heavy Frauds.

n following item 10 the Washington
tsiSessrSis news viii ls. US know whsre
soas q sks 0ovsrsmsnt fOhds 60;
The Speaker laid before the House a
communic alton from the Secretary Of the
Interior, stating that on Saturday last he
wss Informed by the voluntary confession
of an .oficer Of the Department that the
Ssits bonds held in trust BY the United
States, for the benefit Of the 1ndisns,
smountine to $3.50 900, have been abstract
I'd from his custody. and converted to pri.
vsse us,s. The Secretary says the enor-
NIFTY OF the fraud demands full investiga-
ties BY Congress, in order to vindicste his
honor. and to expose the guilty and derilect.
He therefore appeals to the House for the
sppoiuimeos Of Committee, with foil
power to send for persons and papers, and
ssks an investigation. In order that full
Justice may be done in the premises.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27
IfEEs OF NEWS.

sy The last news from Euslsnd we have
sn account Of terrible .scciden, In explo.
sion sf one Of the cold mines in Walls BY
which ITO lives were lost.
61Gov. ssmul Medsry has resigned the
posltioa Of Governor Of Kansas.
ORA most Obstructive arc occurred o
zanssville on Friday night Lost. The OK
,snsivs @sehins shop belonging to the Cen.
,ral Ohio Rsilroad was entirely burned
The Iosi1. s''iRs.sa ct siS,Ooc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27
"Ohio Union Guard!"

Duch 10 he, eater TO be the namo OF what
hes been the Independent Republiesn.--
How foolish 10 James to forfeit his only 70.
msIning virtre-a name-yet how fortunate
for the nsms. Now bis paper is the Ohio
Onion Gourd, or judging by the scent Of the
sst number 1t should be the Ohio Gored
Onion. James has passed through severe
temptations, he says, such as receiving Of
.srs - brides 70 induce him TO sell his prn.
eiplss. .5a...,
He enummerstes, first, the Republicans
offered him State Office, second Dave
Thoburn' and others tried to bury him ou,
with the intention Of uniting his paper with
The CHHoHioLE, and third. Alex. Brsnum
ssksd him how much money II would take,
10 Induce him to support Theaker.
Nov lanes must be the EXTREMIST Of fool.
ish. 10 think the people will believe such
psspestssOus assertions. The FIRE. ssser-
sios wss long since exploded. The second
. asssts,sd,ss We never contemplated buy.
Ing anything but his Office. and would not
have haa shst, ,at any price II he was to have
bsss thsown Into the bargain. Tho third
We % sst believe, and Mr.. Branum 10 too
wsll known, for Il to BE- believed BY the
pshlis. 1rsr
ysass declares thathe can last four years
longer sad makss bold sPlurgs. like no
vNs houud 10 be felt In the world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27


.WANroD-A DErIslrIos THAT WILL
STAY DEftsRp!- What is &ct,oasiisma--
Ten years ago a Sectonslist was a man
who advocated the wilmo, Proviso. -Four
year' ego u was : man who did not ad-
voe6te 'SAla'ter Sovereignty. Last Octo-
ber 1t me'nt man who did believe In
Squatter Sovereignty, and would not sup
port Slave Code for. the Territories, =
Now, in December, man who supports
the Constitution and insists upon enrors-
ingjshs itfss ssctios.li.t. wha,
the word *sIIlaesn next ysur, rrtnsins Il
be seen. Bu,we ventarc to predict that 7,
will not be exactly what II 10 held to near
now.-[N, Y.~Timss. - ~ l,.lig''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27

GA eorrsspondsnt. ius letter to the
Richmond Why, says: 49, -.
"As for South Carolins, I am tor.ls.tIne
her go. A State that has bolished the 4th.
Of July as a NATIONAL holiday, cannot claim
much Of my sympa,hy." 81 a,.et
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27
bELMoNT COUNTY OHIO, COURT
OF COMMON PEEAs7NOrfcE IN
PARTITION. SgE III.
Tho~ss Love 4 Akpes LNs Me vim and
Others PlsiniMs ". hrs Hshtersos I'D
oshsfs; defendants. M

Tbopss Love 4 Akpei Lcrs Me vim and
Others. 'Plsiilfs W. hrs Hshte,sos ~
Az oshsfs: Defendants. v1
'.s "a lf5ssSs fe;.,,s So q I; is ssss az ~
monfoe county t)hio, John n: lItIiScvioN ct lisS.
riscn county uniu Ann = cC1nsh. ~ iNscsrsw.
:. county Ohio, John MlnlIsf ana Msry jsne
'mtn'isf hn vile ot wAshiagtoa sodlYIH lows
Andrsw HsudMyn, ot, lSpsIss ,eyvust, ksnSss
uSfritoiy P3illR CastS and Elisebstk Cas,Is M
we 3! 'Washisdton S1Ansy lew4, lskk BwsSsy
end Harriet Sweesr .hls wiis ssE Laslna tSuniy
LOVE, end Wm. Henderson u Bsinujnt countv O
lsda!ssl spd ThnwssyJ Hsn<krnsp iNnd -Msthew
y: henderson 81 sah couRtyot Bslm0ht [rnipossl.
'yiil 'ske notice that petiiioa w&a Med an ins,
penn % shs s%th day Of NoSeuAbvf =, d.x Is&p. m
Pc scsrs OF e,nsscn plsss u .bylIhoos 6asnsy d.,
y ihoges Lave end Agnes Iieys Ms wiis heI,
tst mcCcnnsi and Masgsssi MH6oun Ell hjs VIE
nnd Andrew kSsep end bsrah Bssep m. v,l.. sDd
ie now Pcndlna, wherein ihet dsmsed sn s-sir,,-
neni q dover and parsitieu vi The following de.
seribed real estate, ,yieg ~ Vhasiirr tow eshiu
Belmont coui " Ohio & bsiba pavt OF acc "a ~
T. range =, bounded ON the north bv Ia,,ds Of Jas
rannehih and John HAYS; ,5n the east b. Iand ,,i
VIM. Patton md George Hendurpon. nm III, .o.,h
by lands OF Margaret Hcrfdefson & (;eorye HIM.
derson and on NE west W lshdS OF John Shnr,,.
supposed 10 cohtain 1877 acres more or ess III
more parisu arly destribed ID said pe,i,ion Al
the next term Of said court appIicn lion will no
made ior an order that partition &c BE- made nc.
cofdinsy. 'io ''N b. ID. r CtSwEN. -
nov. %, 1860, 6t. : ~ ~ sr'''''''o"'''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27

i constitutional disssss, ! sevrr,,ios9 Sf tAe'
blood, by which THE fluid Bseesnes vitiatsd.
weak sna pvcF. Being in tlss SifculAtidn. Al
psrvadss ne Whole body, and is&y bafss o,{
IN disease on any part Of its No. organ IL ftee'
from ~ sttacksf Kbt Is there 6gesvhich Il NAV
not destroy. The scfoful6us tsinat & variodsIy
csred by mereusisi dieeyG 1eM nsisss diil
ordered o. unhealthy bod, impuse sirj Aith
and hlthy haosts, the idsPrsadns 'yissss and,
above all. By theS ysaeresi 7iafketisH.a What
syer be its origin, 1t il hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending ssftom parents to ehildrcs
untp tlrsd md feArtA genesatiou1 -linAsed,
it sssans " b. NsAs sod d Him wsss says, VI
viii visit the iniqsisiss Of he AASAsFs upon
their Children" ,IgrfJzsV ~
lss eject. oonmereesb BY lspo,islpn sm ~
blood Of corrupt or ulcefoas isattsx. wh{ch! n
the lungs, liver, and ihtefial organs, Il ssrisd
tnbsreles; IN the glands, suslIings; end ON
the surfAcc; eruptons or sores. This foul oor-
luption, which eenders in the blood, depressss
the energies Of Me, 30 that scrofblous constitu.,
lions not only suffer from scrofllous COM
plants, but they have far less power 10 with
stand tho attacks Of other diseases; consc-
quently vast nnmbers psriAA by disorders
which, although not serofilous In ti,sir nature,
are still rendered fktal by this talnt In the
system. Most Of the consumption which de-
climates the human family he, IL origin directly
In this scrofalous sontsminstion: aad many
destructive diseases ef he liver, kidneys, brain,
and. indeed, Of all ths organs, arise rom o.
~ agsravstsh bSlhs tanS esuss. tU
One quarter Of al our psppls are scrofalcus,
their persons sse invaded BY this lurking in.
Sction, and theiy kealth b uhdisnninsd By Il.
To cleanse Il from the system We must rsnovate
the blood by an alternative nsedicine. and IN
yisorats Il by healthy food and exercise.
Such . nsdicins we supply In
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27

:. .HotrowArs ypnIs And orsrxKsr.--
wrecks ssef HUNS ul,y-@ @Indisctetions oi
iou'h--No object is more sopI sppsllins
tnan the premature senility OF yosth dsily
Witnessed among The hSbi,uss Of cur public
pfomensdes. where asy bs sses tho tsrribIe
result. Of disssse 20 its moss ftightfui jotms
OF the ghsstly spA eadsverovs wrecks | Of
manhood, The deluded victims. Of unprincipl.
ed scoundfsls. Who, by Psfnicious. nos,rums
have inpret thaet he systsus of their M.
'sssPesxss snalc9f fpsissts with pin-
a bi5% sSns1$ III IL tsusk imDruds1cs,
iHoiioysys pills and aOiatnsnt are power.
.ially le8cacio,n. b ae CON Sosed of rare
balsams and vegetables that are sntsgon.
istic, to all disorders Of the blood snd ulcers
arising from virus In the Body. They con.
tain not pitticls Of mercury or othsi
mihetnl poison. = '.' '.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27

&The Lspcaster (Ps.) Examiner says
"we have heard ofa project among some
Union men 70 buy Whsstlsnd IRON Mr..
Buchanan, and, ask ass special favor that
he never re Turn 70 Lancaster county aksin.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27
CHAnLrsron, Dec. "a. 1890.

rhs Commissioners selected by the Sow
srsiaaty Convention left here this morning
fos Wsshlngton. e..
a compssy OF 80 strong arrived here from
ssvssush yesterday. for the purpose Of ten.
dsring thsir services to the Governor 10
csss Of sa emergency. They style them
selves Minute Men, or Sons Of the South.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27
NoRrotx, Va. de,

The secession feeling b on the Inc, ease.
Ashlsn9 Hall wss again crowded on Satus.
day night. Disunion speeches werc dsllv-
cred BY Col Grover and Gen. John Tyler,
which we've enthusiastically applaudsd,
General Tyler concluded with the express
ion, "Lst the Union go TO Hsilp which was
received with loud and repeated cheers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27
Conspiracy in Hay,i.j

Another conspiracy, having Tor ito objec,
the murder Of the President and reyolut ior
OF tho government, he's been discoyered In
Hayti. The ambition oftwos, women, end
the cupidiiy offs few man. -sstnsso have
boen the 'd motives. Of the Blot A
few officers In the army wsss concerned. and
. principal mover ives % Assssisap. MINED
Nathaniel Montgomery FORMERLY Of RsItl-
more. msn nf So years. ;, ! The eAtsot Oct.
wsslfxed ior Gefird,.sssiaeti iesl but n ths
incontInsncy Of h conspisator TIE plan came
toths knowledge Of tbs government, sud
the ring leaders 'wsrs 'assss,ed, f.irly tried.
and shot. ..s .k,d.is.. s..,s, - :
The Island Of Hsytihss had nins ro.ers
since 1904, and slmost ss many evolutioos. .
Dess,lines was the frat. suApspor. and ~.
though an able man, made himself hs,sG,,
by the cruelty, and was sssassshstsd. q He
was succeeded by' Pstion. under whom, q
constitutional tovsrpmest, ,Asas esasbSishsd.
Christophe, companion or Dasalines. Tons.
saintLOuverture, nnd Potion, IN the ywor
with France, was offered the presidency be.
fore the latter, 'but not hiking the icobs,jtu.
tlon, refused, causing himself to bo crowned
king, and KEEP, up a civil war for nine yenr,
Petion was perhaps the grestest civil leader
whom the Haytiens over had. A(ter twenty
years Of conflicts with factions, he was suc.
ceeded by Boyer, who united the. various
interests, but was ove sd bv
another revolution, and died In cxiJe. Riv.
iere' the leader OF this revolt, ,mainiained
tho power but short time, and was sue.
ceeded by'Guerier, to the great sstisfsc,i ton
OF people. He seems TO have been much
loved and trusted, but he ruled only, leaving
tho country tranqpilizsd, 10. his successor.
The incompetent Pisrot. The lutsr, ,sf,er
q brief, disorderly and unpopular admIoIs.
tra,ion, was ove'thrown BY = military insur.
rection, a, the head Of which was GsssralI
Riches Aher enc year. Richie died, and
was 'ucceeded BY The ridiculous Ssulououe
otherwise FsustIn !. sAbsut tive years sso.
this bsboon.llke king wss ovsvshvovu hv
Gefsrd. whose power seems ofa Asmer sort
He has withstood t~o OF thvss st,,wets :,
'nsurrectis,, and ths promp, ssss whh which
lhsy had been ssppyessed and susished.
'omb'nine with tbs vss l'tssSec scst 81 bis
mskes tk. lnpssbsblss thss |
heir repetition ,wcaIt kavta ihe svnp,,hy |
u the peopisr The plot which, had Jus,
'een dsfsstad exeisss Ueessnl .sSuenhunis>.
md the esesps Of the, pwsIas~s hes aIiSisyJ
of the livsliest popular gfa.la |
'stion. !, ,1sfSybs hoped tai ihs seosss.
on OF intslligcn, em,grsts, who undevs, and
he blessings Of peace and good sovessueu,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-27

9TIn Baltimore, last tridsy. I fashion.
ably dfessedllsdy approached the eorasr o'
Calvert and esrstoRs streets, where q Pei.
mstto Gag had bees thrown ts Nj IhssSss.
The gsn.lemsR yhe. ssls,WdIee mn The
pavsAsnt moved, II order 70 allow her 10 10
pass, when she suSisaly 6Isftsa. aad loohinr
up at tho emblem 5f dlinai5a. Va la
with emphasis, III Win net psss maaSEsssh
q hss--it 10 trsschssy." sna dslibsrstsly
wslked through the mud In ths :s,rss., In
order 10 pass. There ars yev few ladiss
who arc opposed u union. - W.. -