davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
rHE KNOW NorH1En.

The ".Ameriean Crusader" at Boston,
organ Of the Native American Secret So.
cielies Of that city-publishes the follow
ing, Us the creed Of those with whom il
acts:
/. Repeal Of all Naturalization Laws.
2. None but Native Americans for Of
flee.
3. A Pure American Common soLeA
Sytem.
4. War to the hilt on Rornanisn.
5. Opposition first and last, to the for
nation Of Military Companies composed
OF Foreigners.
6. The advocacy Of a sound, healthy
and safe Nationality.
Z. Hostility to all P4pal influences, in
whatever form, and whatever llsme.
8. American institutions and Aaeri-
can sentiment.
9. More stringent and effective E4ni-
grafton Laws.
10. The simplest protection 10 Prei~S-
tant interest.
IL. The doctrines Of the rsvored
Washington and his oompatriois.
II. The sending back OF all Pors,gn
Paupcrs landed on our shores.
Is. The formation Of Societies to pro
tcct al American interests.
II. Eternal cnmity 10 all who stlsapt
to carry ont the principles o, n 'sreiRA
Church or State.
-. Our Country, our whole CenRtry.
and nothing but our connlTy.
IS. And finally, American Laws and
American Legislation, and death 10 ali
foreign influences, whether in high places
or low.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

". p. Palmer. Tribune buildin-s. 6 NJ. Pet
lIn'rl, ny Nassau -irce'. w. u. Mcdonald
lut Nassau streets New York Civ.
g. PIcrcc, T.. W.. Carr, Crane Co.. Phile-
ssirhis.
w. 5 S@wyinmer, General Newspaper Agent.
tt. leus.
D-s. M.Nlahou Sc Williams. Council Bluffs.
Iowa.
s.. r.. Jones. r. NJ. Omaha CITY. Nebraska.
Dr. NJ. u. Clark, Nebraska CcuIcr.
VI. j. Johnson. Fss.. 1T. Calhoun, Nebraska
J. c. Mitchell IS Co., Winter Q.artcrs, Sc
lrasko.
p. NJ. Pa S7ce, Loupc Fork. Nebraska.
Mai. H. p. Downs. Nebraska City. Nebraska.
H.. Garnet. L.. S. A.. Commander at Fort
Laramie. Nebraska.
H.. Heath, G.. S. a., Commander at Fort
h,arnfy. Nebraska.
G.. NJ. Mount Tabor. Fremont Co., Iowa.
Col. Tho. Farmer. NcEissicks Grove. Iowa.
OK len s Copr, Burlington, Iowa.
William Greene. Esq.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Post Mas.er, Fort De Moline, Iowa.
Augustus Hal. Esq, keoslqua. Iowa.
Hon. A. G.. Dodge. Burlington. Iowa.
Hon. Thomas Brown. Marysvillc. Ohio.
3. VI. Bcnuet Esq. Bclicyiow. Nebraska.
,icfse West. Tabor, Iowa.
H. J.. Bonnet, Gleuw0od, Iowa.
b. Tz7chlck, ST. Mary. l1-yd.
d. r.. HoNIsier. Ottawa. $40.
Sii2s Titus. Syracuse. X. y.
John C.. Reed, Commiugtou, Mass.
t.liel Barnard Esq, Northampton, Mass.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
nEMArNs OF s1R JoHE YRAYK1n

A dispatch from DR.. McRae, dated at
York Factory on the 4th Of August has
been received by the Governor Of the
Hudson Bay Territory, narraling the dis
coyery Of the remains Of Sir Holm Frank
In and his unfortunate company. II is
stated they were starved 10 death in the
spring Of 1850, to the northwest Of Fox
river. This information derived from the
Esquimaux, who had communicated 10
the whites. No doubt is left 10 the truth
Of the report. rs the natives had in their
possession yarious articles of European
manufacture. Among these are SILVER
spoons and forks, &C., on which il engray-
ed Sir John Franklin, X. c. b.
How sadly will this news fall upon the
hearts Of the whole British nation and Of
humanity everywhere! The memory Of
ths gallant Admiral and his heroic wife
will be cherished alike in after years, and
live in perennial freshness. What science
has lost in his death cannot be estimated.
but what the world has gained m = sui
lime example can be more esiiy spprecia-
led.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
MARRIED,

A. the Otoe and Omaha Mission, al Belle
view, BY the Rev. Vim. Hamilton. NJ. 3. y.
P~oATERFIELD, OF Bluf City, 10 Mas hART
ID. HATCH, OF BslleYiew.
Two distinct sTistenees were thus ns~sd
in one, and are 10 be one in the enjoymsot Of
LIES blessings and in bearing is burdens
making life doubly blsst, BY adding to one and
diminishing the other. We eongratalsts our
selyes upon having been remembered on this
interesting occasion. We wish our married
friends every enjoyment that state 10 ealeaisteA
to b%sstow, and that happiness may bs fouAa
mingled in every pathway Of their future life.
gTr We are authorized 10 announce H1dly
d. Johnson, Esq, Of Omaha, IS democratic
candidate for delegate n Congress. Nj John-
son j, one Of the pioneers, and Is we'll kn9EA
10 tks reepl, u Nebraska.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

We gather from DR.. Haydcn-that The
state Of affairs on the Upper Missouri, is
anything but pleasant, and is likely TO be-
come much worse. The B)ackrcet have
bad several engagements with The Crows
during the past summer, and are sill a,
war. A large number hive been killed
on both sides-ihe Grows arc DESTROYS Of
obtaining peace.
The Sioux killed one Assincboin al Fl.
Union in September, and drove the tra-
dcrs into the Fort. The As>iucb,ins
are DESTROYS Of peace. and fight only ir
sclr-dercncc. About The third Of October,
the Sioux met a small party OF Grosyen-
tres coming in from the plains near tho
Big bend of the Missouri, whom they az
tucked and routed-kiiiiug three men and
stealing fifty horses.
The Grosyenlres are DESTROYS OF abid-
ing by the terms of The Fort Lararn;.
treaty. but cannot under such treatment IS
hey have recently experienced-they are
in for what is right on the part Of the Gov
eminent, ana will not cease 10 make war
upon it until it is granted by their Great
Father, the President.
About the tenth Of October, Col. A. J.
Vaughn Of the Sioux Agency, met a COM
pany Of the Yanctons, a band Of the
Sioux, near the mouth Of Cannon Ball
river on the Missouri, and presented
them with a box Of tobacco, a key Of
powder, together with a considerable
amount Of sugar, coffee, SC. After a
brief talk with the Chiefs, one Of the
head men jumped up with his braves, and
in a naughty and disdsinful manner threw
tobacco, powder and all into the Missouri
river, and shot INFO the powder and
sunk il. The affair excited q great deal
Of fear on the part Of he Agent and his
comrades. The Sioux evidently manifest
a disposition 10 reject all existing obliga-
ton on their part towards the Govern
ment, and 10 assume an attitude OF HOSTILE
ty towards our people aud the Govern
ment. Serious fears are entertained at
Fort Pierre that there will be much trou-
bic with the Indians this winter, Oh nc
count Of the late difficulties al Fort Lar
amic-which, has resulted III arou ;ing the
war spirit 10 d pitch seldom gained. The
very existence Of the Forts on the upper
Missouri is seriously menaced. Numer-
GUS indignities have aIready been suffered
Oh the part Of the traders, who have re-
cei,el tnreatnings which should excite
tie immediate notice Of the Government.
How long will Go, eminent put up with
outragcs and indigmdes such as have been
exhibited throughout The Indian country
L. past yeor?
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

FoR NEERAsKA.-A party Of 80 nsA.
and two men, from Maryland, provided
with hunting implements, bound for Ne
braska, passed over the Orange r. Il. ON
Tuesday. They were to be joined By
another party at Culpepper Court House,
for the same Howard Gazette.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
LITKRARY NOTICES

UsITED STATES JouRSAL.-This is a
monthly sheet Of the largest dimensions
and filed with the choicest reading. j.
n. Emerson g. Co., publishers /. 3, 8,
and Spruce Street, New York; % cents
per annun. Each number is worth that
sum.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
sURyEYoz

Hon. John Calhoun, Surveyor General
Of Kensas and Nebraska, came up en-
Thursday IN tie Genoa. lie viii be
welcomed by a host of friends Of the
Territory. We had but 9 few minutes
conversation with him, and did not learn
any udHg as TO his movements KOUas
WcraiH.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

KASsAs.-In regard 10 the character Of
the immigration which has already reach
ed Kansas, the Kansas Herald Of the ooh
ut, says: "a majority Of our population
up TO his time are from Missouri, though
their p~reponderenee is fast diminishing BY
The arrival Of people from other States.
Pennsylyanisns are probably nextin num-
bers. The immigration from Massachu-
sets, New York, Illinois and Iowa, IS We
ry great. Indiana and Ohio are also re-
presented. The population from Ken
mcky, Tennessee, Virginia, and other
Southern States is very limited. a few
from Arkansas are settled in the south
eastern part Of the Territory"
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

DEATH o. WV. s.. McKEE, Ea.-
The ST. Louis Democrat, Of the l7.h esp-
tains an announcement Of the death VIM.
s. Mckee, for some time, tho associate
editor Of that paper. Mr.. Mckee was .
young man Of fine t~sIess, q good writer
and highly esteemed by all who knew
him.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

AZ The ST. Louis Democrat estimates
that within one year from this das, there
will be one hundred thousand people IL
Kansas, which will entitle the Territory
70 admission as a State.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

MEMPHIS Navy YARD.-Orders have
been issued by Secretary Dobbin, OF the
Navy Department, to the commander Of
the Navy Yard at Memphis, to sell all the
property belonging to the yard al public
auction, after giving three weeks notice
Of sale.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

ARRIVAL OF DR. ii. V. HAYDrs.-
This gentleman arrived AT this place along
with the express from Fort Pierre, on
Friday last. DR.. Hayden has been en-
gagged IN exploring that interesting por-
lion Of Nebraska for several months past.
He has collected a valuable cabinet Of
Aiireralogieai, Botanical and Geological
specimens-elnbracing a great variety Of
minerals, earths, plants, fosils, insects.
reptiles, Sc, sc.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

II The man who imaginss himself
wise, because he has detected some typo
graphica! errors in a newspaper, has gone
east TO get a perpendicular view Of =
rainhnw.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

II The late victory Of the allied pow
ers over the Russians, turns out 10 be
nothing but . grand hoax, got up BY spec
ulsiors in stocks.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

AERivALs.-CoL james NJ. Gatewood
has arrived after an absence OF several
weeks on visit to hIs fsmily in Missouri,
much improved in health ami spirits.
We have also been favored with a call
from the Hon. Judge Lockwood, aud b.
B. Chapman, from Ohio.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

II" It is estimated that 81. 800 900 are
annually spent in New York city FOR the
public amusements.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

IL Immense quantities Of grain and
flour are received daily at Buffalo, frosa
the West.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

EB@ Women, it is said, have more
strength in their looks, than we have in
our laws, and more power in their teari,
than we have in our arguments.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

UNiTED STATES MAGAzISE.-This is
a large double column monthly Magazine,
filed with excellent reading matter. j.
NJ. Enerson& Co., publisher, New York,
price 81 90 per annum
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
b, respectfully.
DAN. CLARK.

p. 81 have raised some Of the lar.
gest yellow Corn / ever saw, the car
weighing one and ono fourth Of a poun 5
each. d G.
We are happy TO have it IN our power
to tell the story Of hill Of -'aler-melons,
raised in Nebraska this season, by /. II.
Bennett, Esq Of Bellevicw. Mr.. Ben
nets hill o. water-melons was not plant
ed at all-but sprung up Of its ~ ae-
cord, in his garden, it consisted Of only =
single vine, which sent out its branches
IN all direction. The vine produced eight
melons, the largest Of which weighed a
fraction over forty pounds; the second,
thirly-seyen and a half; the smallest Of
The six weighed owe twenty poundsi the
remaining varied from t~weniy-one to thir-
y pounds. Unfortunately the vine was
not measured. We think, however, that
1t would compare favorably in this re-
spect, with neighbor Clark's Squash
vines.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

~ Candidates for 5hice can their
names announced in he Palladium for
50 90 each.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
TFor The palladium.1
FLoRENCE-OProsrrE


Mourn PLATTE RIVER, Nov. ..
Ma. EDrroR-Sir: Having noticed in
your paper, that you take an interest in
The agricultural production Of Western
Iowa, | take the liberty 10 address you
on this subject. l planted one bill Of
Squashes, in which | put three seeds only.
This hill produced upwards of thirty
Squashes-thcy were not The kind,
averaging about twenty pounds each.
had the curiosity 10 measure the vines
upon which they grew-the result OF
which was, a length OF 1884 feet. The
hill was planted in the open prairie which
had never been plowed. The method Of
planting consisted in simply, diging a
hole in the earth and dcposiIing the seed.
think it probable if the Missouri river
had been out Of the way and the season
long enough, ,he one that run towards the
setting sun would have reached tho Pacific
ocean long before Uncle Sans Railroad
or Iel7grophic lines do.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-06
Men of America.

The greatest man, stake him all in all, !"
of the last hundred years was Gen. George
Washington, an American.
The greatest doctor Of divinity was Jona-
than Edwards, an American.
The greatest philosopher was Benjamin
franklin, an American.
The greatest of living sculPtors is Hiram
Powers, an American.
The greatest of historians is VIM. ii. Pres
cott, an American.
The greatest ornthologist was John Jam,s
Audubon, an American.
There has been no English writer in the
present age whose works have been marked
with more humor, more refinement, or more
grace than those Of Washington Irving, ar
American.
The greatest photographer since the
time Of Johnston, was Noah Webster, ar
American.
The inventors, whose works would have
been productive Of the greatest amount o
benefit to mankind, in the last century were
Godfrey, Fitch and Whitney-ali Ameli
cans.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-06
press" are appended to thi. article.

3. "The Grammar Of English Grsmmsrs"
has all the severe accuracy Of which the
Institutes tthe authors first work, is so
remarkable an example. The same doctrines,
mainly, are here reaffirmed, and copiou,ly
illustrated Indeed the book abounds in illus
tration, and is happy instance. OF what the
French philoiogers term a 'grdmmdire raj
sonnee.' Its expositions are so felicitously
wrought up that it would be an interesting
book for reading BY persons not conversant
with grammar "A Correspondent Of the ~
Y. Journal Of Education.
10. "The author has troduceda work, which
must exert material influence in system
atizing the laws and assimilating the princi-
pies Of our language, and which will surely
reflect honor upon himself and credit upon
the country. 1t is learned without being
pedantic, discriminating without being hyp-
ercritical, copious without being prolix, and
independent without being presumptuous. -
Nep York Courier and Enquirer, Jan. l5,
1852.
IA. "BRowss GRAMMAR oF ENGLISH GRAM
MARs.--We may fairly say, in reference to
this great work, that it is the book Of the age,
SO far as concerns the philology Of the Ian.
guage. 1t leaves, at an nlmeasurable dis
tance behind, all the antecedent works in
this department. If Webster has more sue
cessfully and lesrnedly labored than any of
his predecessors in perfecting lexicographi-
cal exhibition of English, we may accord TO
our distinguished author, in his line, an equal
m nF Nou xY,n nnt fair
that the latter has not paramount claims to
distinction. There is wids chasm indeed
between Or. Johnson's Dictionary and DR..
We5ster's, but by no means so W d, a one as
that between Lindlsy Murray, who has been
called 'the prince of grammarians,' aud Goold
Brown, of Lynn, Massachusetts" :. :,
Al. "The GRAMMAR OF EKGLIsH GRAN.
MARS by Goold Brown, is quite pathological
curiosity; it bears the same relation to Eng.
lsh Grammars that 'Cobbin's Condensed
Commentary bears toBiblical Annotators.
A catalogue is given Of about 400 Grammars
which have been dissected s. distributed into
their appropriate places in this encyclopedia
work. The author has been twenty
years employed in packing..his materials, and
on finishing his Johnsonian labors, expresses
'reverent gratitude 20 God for the signal mer-
cy,' which has enabled him to get through
the task. - -WestminstsrReuiew.
43. awe consider the Institutes as here
improved, one of the most complete and sys.
tematic courses of grammars that we have,
and, in regard to definitions, superior to al
other English grammars."-The English
Journal Of Education, London, June, 1852,
"The Grammar Of English Grammars" may
be obtained of the publishers, s. S. & w
Wood, New York city, or from the Bookstore
of Jno. H. Thompson, Wheeling, Va.
F. S. w.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-06
Prescription of Americans by Roman
Catholics,

A correspondent of the Baltimore Clipper
writing under date, Washington City Aug.
10th, states that two removals have taken
place, receatly, that have caused mnch excite
ment.
The individuals referred to are Mr.. J. w.
Davis, clerk in the City Post Office, and
Mr.. james, watchman in the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Davis was originally employed
as a letter carrier, and in consequence of his
marked fidelity and intelligence was promo
ted to clerkship, but has been removed for
no other cause than mere suspicion Of being a
"know Nothing The Postmaster General
Campbell (of Jesuitical notoriety) was doubt
less consulted III this case. and directed the
removal Mr.. Berrett, the CITY Postmaster,
Il am informed) is also Catholic, and was
the willing instrument in carrying out the
wishes of his master.
The circumstances connected with the re-
moval of Mr.. James, evince degree cf Bit
terness and persecution almost unparalleled,
and remind one sorcibly of the feelings which
must have prompted these demons OF the In
QUESTION who look such delight (as the Shep-
herd Of the Valley" expresses IT, in "roastiAg
heretics"
NJ. James has for long time he'd the
place OF watchnan in the State Department,
and has always sustained the reputation OF a
most faithful officer and exemplary member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. A few
DAYS ago he called on Mr.. Stubbs, the Su-
perintenden of the building, and requested a
| leave Of absence for fivo days to attend Camp
Meeting. Stubbs, who is notorious Irish
Catholic, (wth large salary) informed him
that he would let him know in the evening,
but instead of granting his request, placed in
his hands note informing him that his SER
vices was no longer required. His successor
as you may suppose, is foreign Catholic.
Has il come to this, that man is to be
removed from a most important post, without
eRy charge, save that of being Identified with
the greatest national movement that could
have been suggested to the mind OF man, the
final consummation of which can only be
compared to that glorious Revolutionary
struggle, when we gained our national Inde'
pendence. -,,y SO: ,
Are we to gaze comp!acently, sr,at scene
like this, to witnens a free-bor American
citizen thrust from office, because hs dart
have the boldness aud patriotism to express
an opinion upon most vital and important
question, involving the future welfare AM
prosperity OF our beloved country, and com
pelled to bow his neck to the will of his ma
, cious and tyrannical prosecutors, and the'
to be compeledto brood over the humilia'inI
reflection, that his post is occupied by for
elgner, who is considered by the Secretar
o: State more worthy to entrust the safe
keeping of those inestimable records. and pa
} pers containing the State secrets, &c. ofor
government. ......
: 6rYeomen in leather doubtless may b
e of more worth than lords in vel ct robes.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-06

SHAMEFUL DisHoNEsTY.-As a proof OF
the extensive adulteration of liquors in this
country, the New York Sun says that more
Port wine is drank in the United States in
one year than passes through the custom hou-
ses in. ten, that more Champagne Is drank in
America alone than the whole Champagne
district produces, that Cognac brandy costs
four times as much in France. where it is
made, than it isretailed for in our grog shops
and that the failure ofthe whole grape crop in
MADEIRA produced no apparent dminution in
Quality or increase in the price OF wine.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-06

A GENEKoUs MARRIAGE FEE.-A loving
couple went to. the office Of Alderman Mitch
ell, in, Philadel ION Monday evening, to
get married. Pefcre going out, tho bride.
groom, who had the appearance of a hard
working man, laid small packet, done up
in piece OF waste paper neatly tied, upon
the edge Of the desk. After he had gone, the
magistrate openedit, and fOund--tws cents:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-06

lCoLoREp GAITERs.-If the ladies knew
that wearing light colored CATERS adds at least
one fifth to the apparent diameter" of the
foot, we are sure they would discard the ug-
" things, and put their pretty feet back again
into the dainty black and brown CATERS
which are alone proper for the street.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-06

OATIf the milk-and-water 'Scfts' Of New
York are not ashamed Of themselves their
friends and foes are. Dish water was never
meaner thar their Janus-faced resolutions,
and their Northern Southern bait will not
catch even dudgeons.
The Washington Sentinel kicks their Me-
braska resolution under the table as follows:
The most bigoted Soft-shel papers give to
1t only heartless sanction and cold acqui-
escence. The papers of the hard persuasion
treat it with derision and contempt. Other
newspapers, so far as we are informed, look
upou it as a most lame and imPotent conclu-
siou.' II has not merit, force, and resPecta-
bility enough s;ther to delight friends, OF
exasperate foes, From the one it wins re-
luctan, assent, from the other it draws con-
temptuous smile. Nor Is this to bewondere'
a,. since it is a miserable contrvance inten
ded to cheat alike the friends and the enc
mics Of the Nebraska BILL.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-06

0TImprnt the teautie. OF authors upon
your, ina g ginstions and their morals upon ysuf
heart. .,
n.-Gaming, like quicksand, may swallow .
man up in msment'
OtrHs that has no religion for his pillow
is with out resting place.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-10-06

0TThe weather IS cooler.