davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-09
Jas. PATTERSON

RRorR1oeoR 0A4 0oDaRof,
Al the o0oafof PAHsrsoa's lrn Woshst ALTON TLU
0sy1e I'm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-09
Refers by Permission 4

Judge Joseph Gillespie, OF Ed~ardsve
8 Faber, Mayor of the City Of Alton
Woaver Alderman do do
John Shooter, do do do
Geo Yackel, do do do
Chas Wise, Attorney
h Baker, Judge Alton CITY Cour:
4 Caldwell, G. her Alton National Bank
Ryris, Oa,hier First National Bsnf, Attn
scsrritt, President do do DO
Blair. Wholesale Grocer. Alton
Chaa Phiuney, dc do
Barr Bishop. do do
v RatcIide, Esprsss Agent, Alton
Topping Bros Co, Wholesale Hardware n. rclisnts
Nelson Hayner, do do do
D Hoaglaod, Wholesale Clothier
Judge Billings
Col Buckmaster
G B Allen. Fulton Iron works, Ct Louis, Mo
Waters, einoas : % do
David Pierson, Banker, Carrolton, Ill
n Disckburn, Bsnkss, yirden, III
Mathew Oownn, MnI3, do =
Beech, Foundry, Ltcnheld Ill
Jones. Chaplin & Co., Wholesale Dealers In CooperAge
Chicago. III
A B Meeksr. wholesale IRON Deaier, Chicago, I'll
WIN Wilson, Who'll sale Hardware, St Leuis
Hanson q Co Alton Agricultural Works.
Reineks fhomas MiIl.Fs, Girsrd, III
MesHs. Cantwsll e Waneler. Boiler Dealers
rllsy, $50 Main street, St Louis.
John Shield. III North Market street, St Louis
Crozier, Eagle Foundry
J wei, 100 Ard III Mxn street, 81 Louis
Aug franA. DO do
joseph Quiglsy, Alton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-09
F1r0t Prize,
PATTERsON's
Il(l H0lks:&foQlQry

On the corner q Pissa aD1 Third streets, front
ing On Plaza 100 feet, running back 100 feet.
Size Of Machine Shop, As fest wide and loo feet
long, four stories high-frst story stone two foot
VAN, the, other three. brick; metal roof; heavy
Iron columns through the eentre Of each story.
Foundry IS feet wide. 80 feet long, 30 feet high,
Of brick; good cupalo and room, and core room.
Blacksmith Shop % feet wide, SO feet long, stone
and brick, metal rsof. Office I5x2o, two stories
high Of brick; metal roof, All the above Shops
are supplied with the best engine, lathes, planners
and tools throughout; good lot Of iron and wood
TASKS, and good lot Of patterns. Tho above
Shop has capacity to work 100 hands. Office
has safe, desks, clock, and furniture-all in good
order
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-09

~ II the certificates are all sold, there will be
donated to the orphans Of the city Of Alton two
thousand dollars.
eAh money received from the sale Of Ger
tifcatss will BE- deposited in Alton National Bank
and First National Bank Of Alton, H., to the
credit Of the Association, and will remain in bank
until the drawing.
ND-Aiter awarding thepriles, . Warranty Deed
win b eivea 70 the lot that tho Iron Works stand
on, and other lots clear Of incumbrance
a-Any person wishing to see . sample Of
prisss, can DO 20 BY calling It the Pattsrson's
Iron Works ONCE.
notice. The shove Iron Works will Be kent
running until awarding Of prises, and receiye al
orders for work, and al them ~ promptly, As has
bssa done for the last sevsn years.
NOTICE !---No person viii be authorized to
sell Certificates for the Association, or be tecog-
Missed - an agent, unless holding : certificate 70
that sGest from the Manager Of the Association.
NOIICH!---Persons sending for Certificates
from the country can send In registered letters.
Please give tho address, naaDs, tswn, county.
All orders must b addressed 70
Jas. PATTERSON.
Proprietor ana Manager,
| Al the ooosiof Pattsrsoa's lra Worhs|A alton ILH
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-25
4fbtman nno @rctbeu,

Soap und Candle Factory.
ct. MntbonY, Sbtre @tabt, Mtnn.
Dte bS&fen Yretf perbeu fir 2aIs unb an-
bere Bettarten ee3ablt.
Bel BeaeQunsea ptrb BE @aare ua& febem
She'll heS @taateS ~perlauht.
llnfre Isenten III ct. WauI Rub be perren
atuara n, paar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-25
Mn @cbmtnbintbt{ae.

per unterset&nete nadben ct Satrelaaa an etn.n,
pe1tt9en 9unsenubel une jeuer fir9terlt&e en- Rranfbett
ees S9utnoiu9t e%elttten, wurbe In wenigeu Wpd.n
ear9 etn einIa6es Uttttel Der geixntbeit wteber eeoe5,n
InnD 1T IN golre ~besiesis feline EN- Mitleibeubeu tSs wsits
'et 81 fst Sc. aSieoe1ssraeann mit,utsetlen.
ma Mae; De e. nnn,9sa. wtre e. cine Nbfdrtft ses
iunsen far 3ueereitungen unb Gebraud peNeIten, pel.
$ e.. re als stae fId,ers Sur fur Musssbrung,
eae 5als. unb eunsenabel rnpen perSen' Ser ein,iaee
5ped pes Anieiisers tn SenDuns tes Reeeptes TT SCI,
ben SenSenssn n,,s!t$ su ietn uno bic 8enntnts. Medic
81 ,u6 eHI@aboat ealt al nerbreien; unb er tOTt. baS
tsesr eeioenee letn setlmittel periuden peree, ta es ttn
n19tS tonef une Hh as Se8en erpeife en- mag que bte
oss mtssp! frst ;usel6tdt uiufncu. upaen seidatsf
Meo. Gbmarr u. NiIfrn,
W~tAtamsbursb, Rtues &u...Rtw-grrf+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-25

.#$T@ Mpnitpr. ~
ueuti@e &efnuratt6,n u. 2aeerbtersS alpn
BON Tranf Gard,
aabe BEN Depot rnb' bt&t neten Der 3dn8ebrads.
at. Antbpny, Mtnn q
Dte auseefu&teten @eri9te, ~selisi5fe @eine
auh etaueure, fouie bic feinfen9 apanna- Cigar.
ten uns fpfli1es Ortb'faes Qaeerbter febtn IN
nteineua elegant eineeri&teten @alppn ben getbr.
en- @GAen Re,s III Dtenfsn. Seheu Rprgex
reien 9un@. 8rcuf Dard.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-25
Neuer @ttefel II. @9ub1tprt
BON :~.
01N{d 6nnhIoA1& -

x~lDt8 HnDDlQ11(0,
&rRe @trabe, BEN ameritau 9puie 8eeenuber,
Mtnneapolt8, . Minne{ota.
Cine rei&baltise &usrabl tertieer, ause3et&.
meter Waaren gum 8ertauf uferirenb, made i'd
barauf aufmertian,, baB bel mir b~sfunbsre @prs.
fnIt auf befeQte Wrbett perpenbet pirb.
BeaeQureeu unb &eparatnren perben III Fir
3efer !3eit raotern unb eauerbaft ~ biuisen
Yreiisu auseefubrt.
9-3t WlpfS Rnp tlau1.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-17

NEw YoHK, sept ia -CoE7or-sBIHket das4f
sales az 2IaIHc for Middling Uplands. Flour
-hArket dull Sales At ts.2OOas9 W for Extra
stare ts25@9.s0for Extra Western; ts,S5aii.Q5
iiof Hound hotp OhiU q WHEAt--Afarket am
RECIPE, Ol,4bJ bus. Sales at f.. S2.12. for Winter
Rel Westerns $3.50 for Prime New White Ken.
luekyi. R.b0 for Eytra Choice. White Aichiaau.
t2'DOf20O fot WHITE Mfchfpat; nfb2tN4Tr3i
i2r 80. 2 splhaY kIE-Ahrkeo 'dul. OoEaL
Market closed dan and feclinme. Hecohpts, Q13a4
Dns salos al slle0i.23 Cor UnsOund; si.gtfor
sound Mixed Western; f1.26L for Western yellow.
B~Ahtkf-hArkot nominal OArs-Matket more
" adv. Receipts, "a, 2p3 bus. Sales al 67072g for
New Weston, w storo and ahoat; Od wcFt9m
$50 in sious. aud - aAoat. PoRE-Aiafket.
dlu ana heavy. Sales az S29.25G20.3b for New
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-17
MAuKnn

CtNctNgArf, sept. 17-FIoUH-Deinanj DUH.
WiHH Demand dull At fi,p5ai,ps Tor No. ] nd.
CoRN-Demand dull at 90 csc. OArs-Unchanged.
hfE-Demand quiet aud unehangsd.I BAhLry-
b3nand MN, No. aspiring fi,s5gi,gO fall a., So
CorrdF-Demand dull and prices nominaiIv nm.
changed WH1sKY-Demand dnll at g5m5Og-
PRnvIstors Pork quiet az $1,000; Tard de-.
etnleat9 lsa sales 400 tcsi Butter aud Cheese IN
changed. ~ has been raining with lint itiiIs int1r.
mission for the last So hours; part Of tho time very
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-17
Indo. Cllnese Remnins in England.

-
In the county of Willis, England, on
Salisbury Plain, there are 90 be found the
remains OF ggigantic Druidic temple, which
consists oftwo circles of vast stones, averag-
ing IA feet in height, 7 feet in breadth and
three feet in thickness. The outer circle,
iof which II out of 30 stones remain mp
right, il surrounded by a trench, and is
separated by an interval of eight feet across
rom an inner circle of smaller upright
stones. In the centre there are two groups
of stones, having between them a large fiat
stone which is supposed TO nave beeh used
for ON altar. These remains have long
been the wonder of antiquarians, but whit
is n matter of much great surprise, is the
fact that within 300 miles of Calcutta, in
British India, there exists a tribe of sem
savages, who, it is stated, habitually erect
dolmens, measures, erysts and Gromlechs
almost as gigantic IN proportions as the
Druidic, remapls Of Western Europe.
The statement OF this fact was made BY
Dr., Hooper, IN his opening address at the
meeting in Norwich England, 81 the Brit
ish Association Tor the Advancement OF
Science, 20 years ago these ''megalithic'
monuments were described, but no further
notice has been taken of them in the mod.
ern literature ON the subject. TheKhaab
people Of East Bengal, an lndo-ChinesC
race, are the buildaps OF these rude struc'
lures. They are singularly ignorant, keel
cattle, but drink nd milk and estimate dis
tances by the mouthfuls of pawn eheYed
on the road, DR.. Hooker visited this re
gion of country about Is years ago, nnL
states that the undulatory emineuces, from
4 900 to 5000 toet above the level of Ia,
sea, are dotted with groups of huge uu
polished square pillars and tabular slabs
suppotedon three on four rude piers.
I'm HAT or RAJ SUS dnring the excss
siyely warm weather of last snmmeri Ma
employed by an |inhabitant OF Berlin To-
the purpose Of matching of hens legasll
\ sand, On the 22d,of July he placed sixil
a box filled with sand, and exposed az
ease to tile sun ON Tint and the following
days. Tho first chick broke the shellp o
the 9th OF August, the second on the 10th
Hand tho third and fourth onthe llth, hhi
p 1.-The other two on the following day, Tn
/, Young chickens, IL IS stated, are an goin
t on wen, being fed ON boiled eggs cot M
1 small and mixed with millet The ayerag
9 period Of Matching chickens is twenty-on
+. days; in the present case the first chieke
was produced in nineteen ,uN 4,
s--ty ~ .r7s s.san ~
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-17

OHtdAeo, september FLouR q
Demand steady and better feeling; receipts l3.3oO
barrels, snpnlcnts i6.qOO barrels. WffEAf-Ds-
lnand active At full prices; No. 2 S1,j6; No. 9 at
SL0u'ieI5li receipts 1900 bus. shipments &c..
OF bus. CoHS-Demsnd firm; No. ], 90 ,ftpsi %.
saleablei receipts g6,O0U bus, shipments. iiG.OlO
bus fair aud ptfsss nun: No. Il
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-17

ST Lou1s Sent 124FDouR4Market duil and
unchanged. WHEAr-tirm, but nos qubtabiv
changed. C~onS-Hghcr; of0t.0O; stock very
hlght' ~OArs-Firmer at S655c RYH-BetieG a
~ PRovtstoNs-Weak Pork nj 2p.Oo. Bacon-
shoulders &C 1Bci Clear Sides at lie. Lard AZ 100.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-17
Tnt PrnK

IHE PgBgsr Ayu SWEETEST Con LIvER On.
ln inc world, manufactured from fresh. healthy tycru
upon thg sea Shore; u ts perfectly pure aud sweet. pa.
slfhts VINO havo once taken itcan take 20 other. Ash FOR
Hazard a Caswolrs God Liver DIV ManntartnrsdI IL
OSssel. Hazard q Cos New York Sold BY al druggists
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-17
InHiprR Tan nn,r-,n

JUNIPER Tar SoAp-'s a certain cure for
enappeh handsanda Iltgughness ptiuitatiop Of the skin,
stnengs ahecHgns making the skin soft and smooun.
Sold by all druggists ,.vs ~ ~
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-17
PERsONs ADVANCED Nv LIFE,

Aud ieCrus thu hand Olumo weighing heavily upoJ
thCn win ail its attendant ills, will Ind in the uFc
OF thls blIIEltS, or The ONl an elixir that wi
tnsui new Tile into their veins. reatnte In a meaau.,
the cue,gy aud grinr Of more youthful days, bull,
up Their ehrmken iunls, and give health ant
uapplncss ~ their remaining years,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-17
SICK HEADAcHE

Arises from a disordored state Of the .touash aud
bowels and a bilious arrangement Of tho Hvcr, aud
can DO permanently cured by tae use Of Robaek's
Blood Purifier and Blood Piiis. Full directions &C.
company each bottle aud box Sold by all druggists
everywhere.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-17
hich opinions we incline.
An Earthquake at CalIao.

y letter from Jallao gives tile following
particulars Of this earthquake which took
place On the 18th nit.
'For full five minutes the heavy, rolling,
rambling shock continue, rocking tho fur
niture, and even the houses themselves,
with such violence that persons could hard
lly keep their feet, aud an instantaneous
rush was made for the street. Here the
sight beggared description; allthe alright
ed people, kneeling aud pmying in the
open street, crossing themselves, aud falling
in deep swOons full-length on the pave-
.ment; old women lSneelng with both arms
appraised, screaming and crying; the great
hell of Santa Rosa church tolling aud toll
ing, while the terrified people fed in
crowds within the sacred enclosure, and,
the great steeple swayed and cracked as il
every moment II would fall uponand crush
the atfrighted masses. As far as the eve
could see down the long, narrow street, the
very street itself rose and fell ia long hill
.lowy undulations, while out in the bay, the
ships tossed up and down, under tho vio-
lenco of tho tremendous internal Jar.
'Frho night OF the 18th was the most
fearful night of horrors that Peru has ever
known. These was rising until midnight
and actually came in fifty feet over the
mole, and submerged all the lower floors
of the stores aud buildings, on the streets
nearest the water. Ships lying at anchor
broke their mooFings and driited into each
other. The American man-ofwar Powhat-
an, living here, was run into by u ship,
breaking the iron jib.boom of the Powlnt-
an, aud the Powhntan, as we'll A. all the
Peruvian men-pf-war lying here, steamed
up ard went away out TO sea. There seem
ed to. be a regular underycurrent OF whirl-
pool, so that ships went whirliug round
and round. Thousands of people walked
the streets all night, and this morning the
stores are closed and Oallao seems dosert-
ed. A feeling Of terror prevails that this
may be "A second st. Thomas affair, and II
there should be another earthquake to-day,
affairs would look dangerous. Ships are
torn and battered, and the sea at the pre-
sent writing boils and bubbles like II great
wlirlnoolh
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-17
DEBILADY,

Resulting from any Cauae whatever T;
PhOSTHATlON OF THE SYSTEM
incurred by Severe Labor, Hard
ships, Exposure, Fovers, 90.
lhefo 10 40 medicine eNlaul equal 10 lheeo Tcmc
dies Ia snch cases. A tone and Vidor n impartc,
TO tho whoio eystcm, the appetite h strengthens;
food ~ cnioygd, the stomach dig sts pr0nptly IN
blood d. purified, the complexion becomes sour
aud healthy, TIC yellow tHige Is eWdicatcd irOni On
eyes, a bloom Is given 10 the cheeks, aud the wel
aud nervous invalid boconlcs a strong and heaik
being
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-17
GhitaNo Advertisements.

DHELPs, DODGB PAIhTRR, manufao.
jurors and lQbhors u chicago Boots aud Shoes. Or
dcrs promptly hnrd. blake ST.. Chicago maris y
~. FISK * co., Wholesale dealers in straw
NE goods, millinery, white goods, hosiery. gloves and
lancy Goods, o. aud 81 Lake ST. Chicago. mar3O "
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-17

Thousands Of tho worst sufferers from this terri,
bic gnAwtng disease hays boon cured by the use OF
Roback's Stomach Bittors, as the testimonials now
In our hands fully prove. Sold by all druggisu
~oyorywhere.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-17
A Letter from Kit Burns to AR. Bergh-
lie Is Mpred In pTit aud Wants 10 he
RefOrmed-Cruolty "a Animals. - D..

TITOW THH NV lVIN HITITII""| ="
Annexed wall be found a characteristic
letter tronl thst Jolly old sport" kit Burns,
10 Mr. B0rgh, president Of the society for
the prevention Of cruelty 20 animals, invt-
ing that philtnthropic parsonage 20 visit
his "mtpit in Water street and address the
gents who c~ongregats there ON the evil
consequeuees.o OF piftihg' dogs against each
other aud killing fnta, n0twiths tandinq the
Federation - NJ VVatfu tl,nt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
new YORK.

The jury In the case Of Doran. charged
with numbering Helen Hicks. in Westcbcs-
ter, rendered n verdict of not guilty, when
he WAS Immediately arrested on u charge Of
assault with intent to kill, but several per
sons volunteered bail, which WAS accepted.
Martin, his alleged accomplicc, was then re-
leased, and they returned tn their hcadquar-
tiers ut Fort Schuyler, they being soldiers in
The garrison there.
Col Pierson.. PRECEDENT Of tho Brooklyn
Ii 1rse Railway. was arrested to-day, charged
with employing disabled horscs.
DIR. sullivan. editor Of the hish People,
has commenced snit against Brick Pome
roy. laying The damages NJ f25COO, for
stating IN the DomocrM that he had been
bflbcd or bought IL chsnPe the politics OF
his paper.
Coo. w. Jamison . woll-known actor,
was run ovcriandinstantly killed ut fonkers
last evening by an express train on the
Hudson River railroad.
The hall past o'clock westward train
Oh tie Erie Railroad ran OIL the track nj
Hackepsaok Junction Yesterday afternoon.
TIE engineer discovering the switch was
wrong reversed the engine So sudden that
one OF the rails was torn up and the train
thrown from The track. Tee locomotive
run into station building completely de-
molishipg it and injl,ing four ladies IN the
building al the time.
lhc contract for the underground rail
road in this city. has been concluded with
the English engineers who built the under
ground railroad in London. They expect
to enter on the work At An early day. MIR.
NJ. Il. Duncan sailed from Liverpool
on the steamship Scotia, yesterday, bring
ing cut the contracts TO the board OF dircc-
tors.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.

SALsM, Oct. AN anti Butler repub-
lican mass convention to-day nominated
Richard II. Dana, Jr.. for Congress by &C
clamation. Mr.. Dana accepted the nomina-
ton. a series Of resolutions were adopted
Affirming adhesion to the Chicago plat
form, and Indignantly refusing Bu;le,'s f.
nancal policy, that by the letter ard spiri.
and justice Of the contract 30 bonds are
payable in paper promises; declaring tina,
the republicans Of this district ought no,
to send 70 Congress . representative who
is disqualified by bitter personal enmity
towards Gen. Grant from being a supporter
Of Gen. Grants administration declaring
that Butler is not q true representative Of
the principles Of the republican party
The resolutions close by endorsing Mr..
Dana.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-The Republicans
have rc-nominated j. II. Syper for Congress
from the First District. also l.. A. Sheldon
Tor Congress tor the full term from the Sec
ond District ard j. Wills Aenard for an I'M
expired term. Mr.. Menard is colored man.
He announced himself as a candidate for
the nomination in Q circular, from which
the following is an extract:
"1he time has fully come 10 test the pro.
fessions and principles Of those who control
the Republican party Of Louisiana, and 1t is
escred duty to themselves for the
colored people TO see that the colored
race 10 not ruled by a few trading.
trcacherous white Republicans in Louis
lana, ~ it has been 10 Georgia This
State 10 entitled to seven representatives in
Congress. Are not colored people entitled
ut least to two Of this NUMBER Is IL not
our duty to see that at least two colored
citizens arc selected to represent in Congress
the 10000 colored voters OF Louisianas The
ballot means equal representation as well as
equal rights. Ii men are still to.bc de barred
from the halls OF Congress, or even from
the White House, on account OF the color
OF their face. then reconstruction and Re-
publicanism are lamen,able failures. The
reward OF a long oppressed race Will not be
adequate t. the great cause, and equal rights
will not be accomplished until the tolpfs.
man IS seen in every depastn1. ~ tnls
Government. II is necessary THAI tAs fist
Copgrtss should possess more TEX bone
than the present one IN order u IS ois,n
provisions in the supreme law u ,As IL
public, which shall confer the talbot ~
every citizen regardless OF race ~ omar,
north, south, east or west"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
AN EXTENSIVE STORM.
Fearful Scenes AT Now Orleans
---'hc whole yicinity aud part or
the civ Fond ed.

NEW ORLEANS. October ga storm OF
wind and rain commenced here Thursday
plight. anu has ragged ever since with but
short intervals and shows no signs OF ccsss-
tion. Continuous asst winds have bacaed
the water OF Lake pontchertIain through
The canal and swnmps, until nearly the
whole eitv is inundated with one vast sheet
of water from CE5orne street 10 Lake
The waler is pouring over the banks If The
cans, and still rising. The Pon,chartrain
Railroad, aud several street railroads Saye
been Obliged 20 stop running. The rains
have been heavy and general throughout
the State the past week.
LATER-Thc wind is very high this
evening and increasing. Three steamers
between here and Galveston are overdue.
Several New York steamers are also over
due. Serious apprehensions arc felt for
their safety The telegrahic operator at the
Fort Pike is supposed to be drowned. The
water in the rear of the city is etill rising.
The people are deserving their houses In
that part Of the city and coming towards
The river.
AuousTA, Ca. Oct heavy storm has
prevailed here and at Savannah for the las,
twenty-iour horrs.
ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 4.-Norin winds and
rains have prevailed for the last three days
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct 4--iIeavy gales
from the northeast last night, which con
tinue. L. has rained necessarily since noon
Friday.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. At has been
| raining all day, with wind from the east.