davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
THE STORM AT ALTON.
From The Alton Conriey. June 4.


The most destructive storm in this section Of the
country that Las occurred within the memory Of ans
one broke upon city Saturday evening" aud IN
twenty minutes destroyed property TO the amount oi
scoIes of tLt nsands Of dollars.
WEsTERS PART or THE CITY.
TIE track Of the Storm through The business part of
tie city lies between Belle and Henry streets. On and
west Of Stale street, tle damage zone 10 buildings IL
very eight, opfned 10 the throwing down Vi Two or
ihr,e c inney and one TWO stables Here, Oh well
re tsew here the subbery, fruit trees shade trees,
Sc suffer ed 10 a considerable extent.
The CouTifr Office, for which 30 much Apprehension
felt, escaped uniDlu'ed Our loss Is e9nineo 10
TIE hiudery and il hut slight, occasoned by the tearing
open Of trap door Ia the roof
Further up the street, beyond the Piass Foundry,
WIS the pin ciiIe scene Of disaster on Belle street.
ire, IN The creek bottom, are about twenty small
bous. occupied by twenty-five or thirty iamie most
], Irisb. AT ruoset there was scarcely enough water
IN the cree TO make a cureni-when the storm was at
is height the water must have been at least ten 10
elye fe ceep-earingon with almost reslstess force
Son three or four of there houses were thea IN pieces,
n re- or four more swept from their foundtions and
all of them filed with water and mud. The airghed
fuili fed with what they could carry, IN very lev
cases sa, np much than three quarters of their
Lousel old effects and in instances hardly escaping
with their hyts
Sill further up the road in the neiebborbood Of the
tul gale some damage as done Ivy water, but very
little 10y hail or vino The road is very much washed
in all placer all the way 10 the Bnc lnn and early
NeftrIDay morning WIS 80 Hutu On7iiiSt'u ih wv
places by driit rs 10 be impossible for carriages.
IssUR,kcE OFFICE sEIGHBORHooD.
Here The traces Of hail first began 20 be much APP
raI.ni-tbe Insnante office having very many pane,
OF elass broke ont and other houses having suffered
in THE respect TO some extent. We remarked TWO UT
three ,blrInrys DOWN also stable rear the house
d.. Wood The ain damage bereabouts ~ upon me
thi ubb.ry and fruit aid other trees, and II is very
Fever, to he estimated in dollars and cents Dr.
Wood Mr.. Kellenberger, Mr.. Moses Atwood, Robert
Smith, John Atwood, Judge Billings, Capt; Adams IL ~;
]. Baker, Mr.. Wade, DR.. Marsh, Mr. Metcai
Il re and in fact every body in this neborhood, have
lost uch in TIL, respect. Mr. Smith yard and garden
particularly is very much damaged. The house ouli
lug for Cashier Caldwell loa il chmneys and part
liz roofing.
HuSTERsTOws.
TIE German Catholic Church. corner Of Third and
Henry street, built last year expense oil aooh,
81, coo, IL almost complete wreck the basement ana
art Of the front wall alone standing. From The txo-
story bi,k building directly opposite belonging 10 mr.
Ccrpirstr, Ihc Toei Tss partially IIedi ara : HUA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

the prot grave the Father Of h Country the orator
sount Vernon here eyereDt fellow shouted aud the
the If America in their bo of love redeem and pre-.
the omD the good and noble Washington all pi
the Baoua strne and temple where all pilgrims and
patriots may The ops sfeat name shom all delight to
honor. To p'ssc him would be
To cid refined gold 10 paint the lily,
To smooth The lee, or add another hue
Into the rainbow.
One word the DECLARATION PRINCIPLES adopted AZ
Baltimore and We wl close The Baltimore Convention pun,
their foundation not upon the sand but upon the bro'd ha
record %
The Censiiiaicn efLh Coun,rp,
The UhaH Of the Mates and
The LgtcyceHfHtOj The LagG
They aged 10 be silent upon The ;usi o. cSoa
as In the Constitution Of the United STATES oS e'
With the Constitution the laws for our gnide under God
we cen tra., our country aHS M moreover are Platform
oil rs,k.- Tie country ss known them through whole
gepaon Of m g9d ~ .hs G ., sn ,h r ana ls
he ration commend them heartily TO the support OF ne
o q The sa9 % 81 S"a Ss o a al s@D,
pesc obedience 70 law for honorable service In
de;nse Constitution aud Unon TO rally 20 their support
Tie ouogums Iassed upon Messrs Bel and Everett
excited the APP lause of the audience. When the
sbnkepe~ quotation came in, the enthusiasm knew
no bounds.
Mr.. Gro. X. H,LsEY read the following resolutions,
whtb were unanimously adopted
The electors Of the City OF NcYork assembled ssds
IN snd Ground Cooper Institute take into consideration the
nomination Of John Bell and Edward Everett for the Pres
l. Resrrd That entertaining deep sense Of the importance
Of holding the tnitn the Contribution and the Avs Of the
Ttd State Fgant the ssck OF the leaders and yosries Of
I've Sius nyiou by resisting all ateI pts 20 interfere with
their respective Institutions and policy in favor Of eleyatng
who VII adnnier the Government, in spirit Of Cancellation
aid obeasnce, but OF nnSss and psrtaly, this meeting
S Scr re- S q s sSs Sred States In
H. i.s..as, AD-s 4. u. ss JsAs L.. ssAea psu,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

Ahsr considerable discussion on the question, Ia
Cont ordered that the motion ba gnnt,d, and that
plaintiff ray all tee costs Of the def-ndanie in The ne
ZION, IN lie manner IA if q Bon-suit had been
granted, within ten days after taAstion and if said
costs are not paid iikn that time then and in that
case judgment Of non-sut ia TO he granted
Prsti d Mitchell and n. r. Chapman for The plain
til James Noxon and h. d. NoxoD for the defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
THE TORNADO.

The Western papers come 70 us flied with detailed
accounts Of The destructive tornado ever known
in that teetion Of the country. From The Chicago
Journal, which publishes a diagram showing the
couIre Of the whirlwind most Of the following facts
are taken. Az o'clock Sunday evening, the storm
started At Cedar Rapids, in Iowa dividing there into
two winds which passed with ineoneeivable npidiIy
in wavy line to Camanche there uniting, they
crossed the river into Illinois, striking Albany and
Tnssir on to Amboy. The distance trlversed was
about $50 miles, and this it accomplished in two hours
Tie following table is supposed to give, with near
aTroaeh 10 accuracy, The numbers of the killed in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
A BLOW At NEW-JERSEY.

Correspondence Of The y. Y. Trbuue.
TRENTON, June :, 1860.
The news to-day from Washington, that the
tariff ia to be sraDged in the Senate, falls heavily
on the ears of Jerseymeu. We looked-ot lea't we
boped--ior something better than this. it, defeat
il severe blow to numerous heavy interests ia
ttss State. Take the manufacture Of glass as an
illustration. The lower counties, below Csmde7,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

The General Statutes OF the Commonwealth are
printed and ready for sale at the low price, fixed
by the State, Of 81 40. The volume contains l2o
pages The statutes themselves occupy o12 pages.
The index occupies 224, and is a very excellent
one. Messrs. VIM A. Richardson and George L.
Sanger, The editors, have performed their part Wei.
Snr1;e months ago, Mr.. G.. :. Ilillard, iii speech
in which be undertook tO expose some OF the mis-
deeds of the Republicans, announced with flour
ish Of trumpets that of their false pretenses had
been exposed by Mr.. Horace Gray, jr., good law
Yer and an honest man. who in some marginal
references to the Personal Liberty Law oi 100 had
used the words fugitive slaves" MIR. Hiilard
thought this indicated stern purpose on the part
of Mr Gray 10 expose a Republican sham, aud
call things by their night names; whereas
it was probably only an accident The law Itself
says nothing about slaves; neither does the Constr
tuton If The United States on which the claim for
ftleitiyes is founded. OF course, Mr. Gray would
net Intentionally commit this error. mention tins
matter for the purpose Of saying that the Conlnls-
sioners on the Revision ID their drait oil the stat
utes fell into the same error; but Mr.. liillar1s
cricism being brought to the attention OF the edlt-
ors of the work after It's enactment they OF course
rectfed the mistake. So are indirectly indebted
ia Mr.. Hillard for having q statute-book as iree
from the word slave as Mr.. Madison desired the
Constitution 10 be.
Since this letter written, the Special Cons,
mIttee of the Legislature hao reported two bills, and
a resolve apprOpriating $4,000 for the expense
incurred ID carrying them into effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

ACCIDENTS AND IsQUEsrs-CoronerJ ackman held
inquest yesterday the body o. faister who wes
Tor several DAYS nom bis hone No s Rector street He was
native Of Denmark. about % yeais o. sse' Lais osiy
effect Of strain received recently while removing piano ou
cart sch;rm.r held an ugues which resulted N
verdict Of sccsdsnts destA
, 1860-06-27
Republican Club at Blue Inland,

Agreeahfy to previous notice, the Republican,
OF Worth met at the German Theatre, "a Satur-
cay evening, for the purpose of organizing q
Republican Club. The meeting being called to
order, on motion, Rodney Wrich wss chosen
temporary Chairman and b. H. Massey Secre-
tary-
"a notion OF Mr. Briese1, it was roted to Or
gan'ze Republican Club at this place.
a Constitution similar to that Of the Young
Mems Republican Club of Chics2o being
adopted, about thirty enrolled their names a
meubera The following gentlemen we're then
elected officers for tb@ e1snicr year;
PREs1ptSr-J- p. Young.
VICE FREs1nEx7s-C. u. Robinson, Julius
Brleseu, Hardin Brayton,
-, AEcoRpixa SECRETARY Axp pTsxAsrnxn-H.H Il.
Massey.
ConRKsPoSp1xc SECRETARIES Rodney Welch,
julius Briesen.
Eiltsl1r, Bepj. Sanders.
comntttee, consisting Of Messrs. G. D.
Robinson, J. F. Young and J. Briesen, being
appointed to prepare resolutions, reported the
following, which were adopted:
Htsotetd, That We cordially endorse the nomi-
nauon OF Abraham Lincoln for the efice oil
Fresioeat and Hannibal Hamlin for the Office
81 : ice President Of the United States.
xatoIred, That we heartily endorse the declar
rauon o. principles al embodied in the platform
ot tne Lineage Convention, as being both just
and patriotic
let*o+rtd, That We declare our determination
to exert ourselves in this campaign to the ut.
most OF our power; and cordially invite ths
co operation Of all our citizans, natural and
adopted, to unite with Us and assist to swell out
majority to exceed that given TO the nominee o
the tifst Republican Convention.
NJ. T. d. Robinson haring rendered TO the
Club the use Of his spacious new hall, w1ich ha.
bee' cnriatened Lircoln HAIL. it was yotet
10 bold the next meeting there
u was also voted that the proceedings of the
Club be published in the Republican papers O.
Chicago. Rouxrr WE1cH.
Ju11Cs BR1ssLS,
Cpfrespouol1x 5.Cteta.le
, 1860-06-27
Geapultl8u xalrucifEea.

) terrific revelation Of Neapolitau atrocities
in Sicily. in ls4s, has been published by Ker.
ME. Brio 3es, an y e-witcess. lie penetrated
among the foremost OF the mob into q tee.id
underground den, where heaps Of bodies of The
tntursd dead 10y pied asd chained in every
shape OF hoErcr. T@o human bodies, in with.
ing attitud 5. were hanging c,uched On the wall
OF one chamber. This cha1nal gros'o was un.
der police fi:e, or p11sct, in Palermo. and
The entrance was concealed by huge book.
case. Blood stained Stones, rusty spikes. rot.
'iog bodies, bundles Of rafting rays, limbs fl,b.
skeletons on stone shelves which had served "a
their beds whea liviog, naked toiies, black md
putty, filled with E1aRgots-these are some Of
'he features of tais description, On to be
equ.led py W.ngroEe Cookies accouut Of the
prison aud execution place ia Canton into wb: :ch
lie penetrated have just been reading The
account given bJ ny friend Msjr L+yeson Ct
the den or lair Of 'sman.taIer" ftlger} At
Mu!kapooF, in The Dsccsn. This animal had
carried oH urwards Of Que hundt ed human be-
,ngs, and tue Msjor male out the remaina Of
t*enty three victims. # both sexes, in OBS spot.
lie called it iearfully sickening tsht, but il is
not to be compared 10 tue work of those human
tigers who crucl6td their prey under the Police
PAlace ut Palermo. The Major has taken bis
departure to join Garlb41di. His eye is as true
INT L,s hand 81 stcsdy as WHEN, nj. ne aud IN.
sijej, he sought out the I'm IL. eater" and Kill
ell the brute, nas ~ with his rich ]iring in the
esotre of his avn jungle tastness. Who knoss
but that bis uperrlng aim will revenge other
human victims get. but this time upen human
destroyers ?-L0adon Cor. u, r I;mH.
, 1860-06-27

The news Of the nomins:ion Of breckenridge,
had not reached Springfield On Monday nor.
ming. In defauIt Of that important item the
Sqaattesites got up jolitication, on Saturday
Evening, which is thus described by the Jour
naI:
The news Of the nomination of Mr. Douglas
BY the maas.meeting in Baltimore, reached Ibis
city about three o'cloc K in the afteraoon OF Sat.
Lrday. For Il long time there was no csid nee
OF giat'hcation except amung the Republicans
who hailed the candidate Of The bob lail'' con-
vent1on with especial delight. The Uouylas
woFshipeTs Of cur city tinuly raised their sIiir.
lis to tie noisy point, aud attempted formal
demonstration in the evening. 1t was how tyer
mofe like funeral occasion lhan any thing else.
4 lAi sc bell was put upon dr3y and wheeled
about the streets toll.ug mourntuly the VII Ie.
u lew guns were subsequently nrtd in the vi.
cinlty u the c=metry. The funeral orutiou WINS
pronounced BY .. ). Edwards on the Court
House steps, after which the benedlction was
offered by Ben Bond. a band Ut music follow
ed bs crowd of twenty-five noisy boys, then
marched through the streets to tie residence
Of e1.Eoscrnor Matteson (which was brilliantly
illaniuated) where they sare several chee1:,
aud Ben Bond repeated his piece. The rockets
and lurpentine balls exhibited on the square by
the boys, we're enjoyed By large crowd, irres.
pective 1t party, aud when tbs slor wps oys,
the crowd retired to their homes. We have No
deslre to d~asf its proportions, however, which
would, indeed, be difficult, On sccount OF its lin.
lied cuaracser,) but are willing TO let our Doug
IAs friends enjoy thcms elyes, wit ,out molssta.
iion, as 1uuc. as they can-tatl>tiea. ~ weare
that there will be no fun Tor them after the eec.
ton.
, 1860-06-27

ke4ota Tue nA.t moe FGTtA, EAtnrday.1
The scenes that hare been enacted in ou.
midst sine, Monday last-tbe daily scuf1ts and
nightly broiis-she quarrels, disss1sioos and
hshts-ihe drunkenness, gambling. profanity
and other disrepusab!e cououct, which has bes y
visible tor the past week-mus', we think, lead
all men to rejolce that the end II near.
Tue peace Of the city has been disturbed only
hy those non residents, who were Sc: here to
produce harmony aud pence. Men occupying
h'sh posit!ors, members Of ofCongress, hare been
arrested fur open breaches Of the peace and
pubic d+co1um. Street tights hare occurred
almost very day. Pistols haye heen exhibited,
dirk -knires used, aud in und around the drit <.
Ing shops and eambling rooms, e1 tied knots Of
men. "ciabs," have gathered in angry discus
sion, which has generals led to q kuock.uonp.
and Ding cut by the police.
Citizens throughout the country do not sec.
but the citizens Of Baltimore have seen to ,he4r
hearts content, or, perhapslt wopld be better
to say, to the stomach's disgust, the kind Of
zen, he, through the machinery Of Conren-
t1ons, hare ruled the fortunes Of this Il. public.
It may be supposed and on very good grounds
that We contemplate the near prospect OF tue
dissolution and dispersion of such Conyen
ton and such a party with feelings Of pleas.
u'e. We really think that no greater fortune
could befal the country than the faal disrup.
t'on and scattering Of the Democractic Cou.
spirtcY,
, 1860-06-27

unanimously ronominated By the Convention
which selected him as delegate to Baltimore.
These facts show the Significance Of the action
Of The District Conventions in electing delegates
to Baltimore ss representing truly tho sentl
meut Of the Democratic party Of the Diatrict,
aud they exhibit the utter lnstgni6cance Of tbe
anonymously called Convention. Tor it will be
borne in mind that it waa held at central point.
Ut the western terminus of the railroad IRON
Memphis, and where several stage and wagon
routes meet. They were elected 80 delegates
generally trom the Sta'e to the National Con
ventiou, with the hope that they might get II
without any definite claim.
In Massachusetts, and Missouri the contests
are between principals pow h,lding their seats
aud substitutes who held their places a. Charles
ton. In zach case the principal was detained al
home BY sickness in bis, family. Ia each cast
the principal gase notice to his substitute thai
be should take his seat at Baltimore. The ma
jority Of the committee hold that the principals
elected as such by the proper conventions, art
not entitled TO their seats, and hare reported
accordingly. We hold that substitute 1s ap
pointed simply to act in tie absence OF the
principal, ard that his authority ceases when
ever the principal! makes bis appearance aut
takes his seat. We emphatically declare tha
such has been the iuvarlAble usage in all con
ventions of the party, whether rationale or Stale
and that il ia based on reason and the represen
ta.ive principle.
All Of which il respectfully submitted
Isaac I. STEVENS, 0r< gon,
4. Il. >FEER, New Jereey,
II. II. NeRrH, Pennsylvania,
JoHx II. bEwLRT, Delaware,
E. ". HrBBAnp. Virginia,
Il. R. BRIDGES. Sor1n Carolina,
Wu. Il. CARROLL. Tennessee,
GEO. II. Moasow, Kentucky,
u. ). GREGORY, California.
, 1860-06-27

encompass the whites, we hare that reliance
which nothing can shake. We SEQ in his tri-
umph no social or violent political revolution;
only constitutional effort to 60 administer the
government that the Slavery question will cease
toba the football Of politicians, and take lis
place among those things to be dealt with
oaly By the instruction Of the national con-
science and the progressive enlightenment Of
the aga.
, 1860-06-27
Dsstructive Tornado In Penn.JIvanla,

The Lancaster 1xpr<ts Of the Goth and s1st
inst contains very ful! details Of violent hall
ity OF Tuesday afternoon Inst, about S O'Clock.
coming from the northeast. At Silver Sprin os
the hail covered tic ground TO the depth of sey-
E,a! iEchss, beating down the wheat, rye aud
oats crops, and dong much injury to the corn
and tobacco. At Nat1lnsviile The damage was
much greater. The crops we're greatly Injured,
and the creeks we're swollen big gner ihaa ever
before known. 0ae farmer had fifteen tons Of
dried hay swept away. At Safe uasbor the
ravages we're still more serious; and upon the
Islands Of the Susqushanua the crops were COM
p:etely ruined. Tne loss On the islands alone
amounts TO at least $1,000. Many cattle we're
killed. but no persons lost their lives, although
several had narrow escapes.
, 1860-06-27

\ beginning Of the harvest was made the
present week IN several OF the counties in South
ern Illinois and Southern Missouri. vhsre ,ha
5eliow.headed grain bowed bidding TO The
reapers. Se1t week the. reapioe will become
mcre general, and BY Saturday ne1t the farm.
ers IN bota States will b. in the rery height al
The wheat yield is not very large, but it is
very good; tue grain being unusually full,
plump and well deve1oped. Its excel euce ot
quality will 20 far towards atouing for the de.
fciency in quantity. The crop Of gra.. will be
considerably beloT ths average; 6nt this will
be made up by tbs yield OF oats, n nh;ch promises
to be uucommonty bountttut Coro, every.
whtre, is aouEisb,nc and thrifty: ana as tie
liliing Of winter whes induced The farmers to
plaot. eztrR 6elds Of corn, We confidently an.
tieipate IN unprecedented crop Of this iuTalua.
bio gzain.-Sk. Louis Ee<niag A<vs.
, 1860-06-27

GoSE CP-Weie m from what We deem good
anthotl ;. TINT the claim Of SeIah Chambe Tisin
10 soVo,Voo mortgage m ::le Ia Crosse road.
has been decided us.inst him. so lhat he MT
only loses this amount, but is made lab ,or
all the receipts Of the read duriu. the pa Il threa
years This is heavy lead tu bear, and one
nIder which No man can stlnd. not errn IT..
Chamoetla'o. We hardly think he will be able
TO build cur road no~, 80 that there must be a
ns" 9e deal Whose hand is in ne4t:-St Pauf
Timer, $50. "A'
, 1860-06-27
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad

Tue Rock Island is another road greatly i'm
proved IN :;i Us circumstances: a This company
the purpose II entirely relieving itself Of its
leat,nE debt, ard Of p,~ciog its road in good
working condition. When tue last dividend
was paid, the company had not dolsr OF noat-
in. debt, but bulance Oh hand for consin-
Reucy. The connections Of this comuany are
daily becoming mnre mud more valuable. The
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad viii in the
Present .ea>on reach the heart Of lows. The
Illinois River sad Peoria aod Hannibal Ra7lrosd
are rapidly extending the line Of the Chicago
and Rock Island to the central and southwest.
ern portions Of the State. There is eserY rea.
son: therefore, to expect very large increase
sraI years past It has q very small bonded
debt and can, for the future, apply the Qreater
part Of its earnings to dlvidends.-Am, RtX-
road Journal.
, 1860-06-27

4 sor1nEaS puorooRAPu or TIE NORTHERN
DfxcenAer.-Coula position be better described
or picture more faithfully drawn, than the
Charleston Mercury does the Democracy Of the
Tree States, in recent discussion Of the Nation
ii Convention, md its reassembling:
These delegates from the North, after six
Weeks Of reflection, will probably understand
fnat thy cannot bs generals, but only anri!ia-
rits Of almost no atcsuat We believe alike in
the amb'uon aud the good sense OF the dele
gates Of the North. Thty cannot disguise the
!aGs that II they desire federal favor they can
a:tn r Bos!on caa only Be Collector Of the Port
oa fhe eoAahion ef atsati"g tie Ussnocroe, II The
oonih against the common enemy. clt,zen
OF New York or Cincinnati cannot bs Pos1mas-
ter, Judge Of United States Court, or Mar
soa', without embracing entirely and unre.
stFu:tedly the cause Of tue South. and acting in
CO. :sr1 with the South, in the approaching cam-
pa'sn; for those citizens can rel nothing from
their respective States"
, 1860-06-27

EANS! FANS! FANS! FANS I
Peazi Stick. in whs.e, Blue, Cht,zy. Red.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans,
Ptafi Stick, plan, spaax!sd, sIlvsrrd Embroidered
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans,
Ivory sust. in While, Blue, Cherry. Rad
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
1Eor3 Sick, sllvered, Painted. Ensrolassed-
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Sandal Wood Stick, In sui. cs.;s Linen.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
sard1n Wood. CON- Straight. Round and Broad Stick.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Plain Linen. Spanish aad Mourning Fans.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
opera, B:taa; and Party Fans, ali Passasn,.
Fans. Fans. Pans. Fans.
Fan ts.s. Ptsln Palm 1e4s. Ts.med. al Styles.
Fans. Faus. Fans. Fans,
AL Kinds, All Prices. from esnta IL $HAq.
AT PAIkK'<, l2.1 LATEST
, 1860-06-27

PrEFEcrLr IN hEEplSo. telegram was
read rum the steps Of TIE -Ns1rs office, to 4
that while Mr. Bu-hanan stood taking viii
some members Of his Cabinet On ut a,ternonn
he was struck down With paralysis in L,s lei,
side, and was borne helpless to bis roc III. whe,e
no ore but Hiss Lane and bis pby>iei4ns were
l1wed to see Kim, aud doubts ere entertained
OF bis recovery. At this shout Of e1ul:a,ioo
1nng out upon the night ar from tue D,usla
Wotah1per3 there as5embled.-NI. U.sua.rat.