davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-22

A trial in New York has brought out some
singular facts touching the manufacture of
Newark ciderinto the choicest brands Of cham
pagne: Empty champagne bottles are bought
at the hotels and other places, the labels are
ingeniously initiated, and the whole finishing
and packing are in exact resemblance to the
genuine article. The effervescence is given to
the cider BY forcing air into the bottles. The
spurious champagne is sold in great quaint
ties to the hotels and dealers, and the quantity
Of it drank. it is said, greatly exceeds that Of
thk genuine importation.
s5.esa#8#S
The western rivers continue unnavigable.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-22

There isnothing that strikes stranger moro
forcibly, if he visits Sweden at the season O
the year when the days are the longest, thar
the absence of the night He arrived at Stock
holm from Gottenburge 400 miles distant, II
the morning, and in the afternoon went to see
some friends-had not taken note of the time
and returned at midnight; it was as light as i
| is here half an hour before sundown. IGr
could see distinctly. But all was quiet in the
street, it seemed as if the inhabitants were
gone away, or were dead No sign Of life
stores closed.
The sun goes down at Stockholm little be-
fore 10 o'clock. There is great illumination
all night. As the sun passes round the eartf
towards the north pole, the refraction Of its
rays is such that you see to read at midnight
Dr. Baird read letter near Stockholm at mid
night, without artificial light. THERE'S amonn
tain at the Bothnia, where, on the 21st June
the sun does not 60 down at all. Travellers sc
there to see it. A steamboat goes up from
Stockholm for the purpose Of carrying those
who are curious to witness the phenomenon
It occurs only one night. The sun goes doWr
to the horizon, you can see the whole tacf q
it, and in FIVE minutes it begins to rise.
Birds and animals take their accustomedres
at the usual hours The hens take to trees
about7 o'clock, P, M., and stay there until the
sun is well up in the morning; and the people
Get into the habit Of rising too late.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-22

House Furnishing Goods,
Wholesale and Retail
Nos. 73 q rs CAMP STREET, New ORLEANS.
a DETERMINED to reduce stock of Goods, ,fa|
9A we will hereafter sell at Lower Prices IN
&1A than has ever before been offered in this w
city Those in want of the following articles will do
we'll to call:
Queensware, Glass and China Ware;
Bohemian Ware; "
Birmingham Ware;
""#5 Rich China Vases and
-s. Fine Siver-Plated Ware.
Purlor and Hall Lamps and Gircndoles; .-..5
Rich Tea Trays and Walters, in sets or single;
Fine Table Cutlery, and
Housekeeping Hardware;
Enameled and Hollow Ware;
Britannia, Planished Tin and Japanned Ware
Wooden and Willow Ware;
Feather Busters, Brushes Of all kinds;
Paper Hangings and Borders;
Door Mats;
Window Cornishes Cords and Tassels;
Curtain Bands and Curtain Pins, etc.
noyS, 1e54-1y MILLER, HARRIS & WALDO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
TIE SEARCH FOR MISS MOORE.

The disappearance OF Emma Moore from Rochester
is still unaccounted for. and the excitement among
the citizens of that place reference TO the subject
is apparently increasing. Tie Rochester Democrat
of Friday saws:
Tie intense feeling OF the community in regard to
Emma Moore is undated. On Thursday some two
hundred persons engaged III the search, but Us ap-
pears below, without any new light on the subject
TIE meeting convened again on Thursday even
Ing and heard reports from various persons who had
been out during the DAY.
Mr.. sherry reported the result Of search made by
hims elf ard others They thoroughly explored cer-
tain sections and he must report that il was all in
vain. They were unable 10 the seine in the lake
in consequence Of the very high wind. Mr.. Sherry
explained in relation 10 blood found upon or az, and
on the floor of a certain shantee. He thought there
was nothing in this 10 excite suspicion against say
one.
The Chair announced tina. the father OF Miss Moore
arrived at midnight Of "Wednesday 1t was expected
that he would be present. but be was 10 great aiiic
ton and fatgued. and could not attend.
Mr. Lode said Mr.. NJ came NJ soon As lie heard of
his daughters disappearance Mr.. J.. stated thstthe
old gentleman bad suspicion that any OF his "a ny
had any connection with the siiair He thought the
con nnittee all entertained this opinion.
Mr.. Hoyey had also seen Mr.. Moore, and cOncurred
with what the previous speaker had said. Mr.. II.
produced letter written BY Miss Moore to her father
few dsys before her dis appearance 1t was busi-
ness letter but Of affectonste cheerful character.
and Indicted 20 trouble on her part, or intention TO
kaye her residence. Bey end this there lie nothing IN
the letter Of any interest 10 the public
Mr.. Hoyey in reply to an inquiry said al the per
sons who Lac heard the screams, described than as
coming from person partially mufHed.
Mr Sherry said be bad heard the same sec ,unt
from those in Irondequot VITO had heard the screams.
Ii was also clearly the voice Of female
Mr.. WICK said IT was certain. whatever the fate of
Miss More. that female was forcibly carried do WI
Hudson-st. on the night Of her disappearance. TIE
screams we're so clean and terrific as 10 alarm many
along that street They next heard in Irondeauoit
These facts warranted the call msde upon the com
muniy TO aid IN the search which had been made.
II had been proven tina. murder could not De com
nttCd here without srOusiDg the whole community
Mr.. T. j. Pate rson reported the result OF the Sc ch
in hequarter where he vent 1t avery dicutseo-
ton 20 pass over the company nothing
Hi opinion that the no ~ had beer sunk % deep
in the lake that 70 scr. 81 discovery would be sue
cCssful. lie fought for our future secun:y. ne
must have more numerous srd eff 'ient police.
Sir. &. !. Hill SAID he ha1 Il from Mrs Woodwork
tha. she hs srd the scrsaus alluded 70 He isnented
the vrorg which bsi been lone but wa GLAD To ses
ESQ isU1ns.rs'iooa "a t,ie part u ths pssP', lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

Reported for Tar n. TrIEgxE BY Far Taos.sl
ft Roard-fi 500 Lehigh Is, 10 9i so do 81; SJl2SO
IA Oh sit0o Re,ding ksinoad Ca 10 days 72i; $500
KessiIg - ~, 81 5s. Nay P.eferred 1sli 10
bsNn so; Penn. H. b. AZ II do Az 100 Residing r.
5ws el; $50 DO ossh. so 100 New Crees Coal Co. b5 81
$50 IopE island r. cAh III % New Oesns Gas q. r.
ica; 20 Ghsrd Bank lo % Mechanics Bank %; sF.,m-n
Bsit OF Keo Is sC % WeaeIn Bank ei Bet0eeH Boards
--fto Reading n. X cash 3jt.
Send Bea,d75 Miaeh Railroad, 6l % Penu.; Railroad
u; do do. b Al; % DO IS 4 10 Lehgh Nav b5 60;
6 New Crstk Coal Co b5wn ~ 200 do IL 10 Co. b5wn III
5rew OIesns Gas and F. I@.i 100 Morris Canal days
II; Mechanics Bank, ai 20 do b Hs; Philadelphia
Bsnt 1874 -
Ii,r Boa,d-2O Bsui,burgb R.R 2dsys 81. do 5li 80
R.sebs RI So! 10 Commercial Bank ST. 60 oirArd BaoE
ni. r,,.,,,,,,. -,
o. 5 Of l54 bid, l6 asked; Pennsylvsoia b. 90
bd n asked; Reading Railroad 3J bid, 33 asked Reading
Railroad of a2i bid 10 asked Residing Railroad
Mots.se c. 80 8 bid 81 asked; Pennsylvania Raj road int
ef ~ bid 81 asted Morris Canal lO od II asked Schuyi.
ksvssOu G 49, ~ bid III asked Schuylkiu Nsvgsteu
Stock % bid Il asked; Schuykll Navigation Prefeued 2f
bid - sakedi Long Island. NJ BIZ sstedi vct'bus
bid sssed, Oirard Bsnt Did os aked; Lehigh Zine, ID
bid, Il ssk ID; Union Canal, 81 bid, asked Dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
AN AMERICAN ATTACKED BY CATH
OLICS.

BRUTAL AND UNPROVOKED ASSAULT.
On Sunday afternoon, man named Joseph Old
ridge living at No. 1874 East Twenty sxhst., while
engaged in distributing tracts Of religious character
in Tompkins4quare, was observed by the Irish Cath
oos as they emerged from their cathedral where
he WA, and, taking him for Knog-Nothing Robert
Bernard and others pounced upon and beat him i, q
most unmercul m amer; and if correct opinion can
be formed from their actions intended to tax his life
bostowiDg sundIy kicks and heavy blows, while pros
trate On tho ground. So in substance, is the report
Of Capt HART of the Seventeenth Ward Police this
Monday morning to Chief Matsell.
The alarm Of murder was raised by the unfortunate
and inofendiDg man, when officer White ran to his
aid and no doubt was the means CT saving his lite
Other policemen soon appeared and prevented the
commission Of further violence by the riotous gang.
Bernard who was foremost in this dissraceful assault,
was arrested and taken before Justice Welsh, who
committed him to prison for trial. Capt. HART re-
marks that whatever may have been the origin Of
similar difficulties heretofore the Catholics in this
instance were Only 10 blame as no provocaton was
given by OIdridge Tor the cowardly and flemish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
LETTERS FROM THEPEOPLG,
IMPROVEMENT IN THB PREPARATION OF
BREAD.

4
SIR: A ne " and very important process 10 Rfoal-
making has been discovered by scientific geptl,n IN
Of th- CITY, who has devoted mucl time 10 the sub
iect q Organic Chemistry" The whole process Of
Brted.rnsking as conducted in this country aud Ed
rops has received the most 5crutniziog eXimns'on'
The various preparations Of Bread have been ana
biically ard nicrcseopicslly examined. The result
has proved beyond doubt that, in this country o.
pecialiy the great bulk of cad consumed possesses
very little nutrtye properties besides the process Of
preparation and the ingredients usod render It ei
troIncly unhealthy. BAD Bresd is a. much detrl-
rent 70 health az bad meat or b,1 milk, With which
all large cities bre most abundsntly cursed.
Consumption and some other wasting diseases, IN
measure are owing 70 the of unhealthy and nom
nutritious Bread.
II is computed that, in New.York City alone, one
million dollars annually might be saved BY the adop-
ton Of the improven ent referred 10. Moreover,
the advantages in point OF health would be OF
vital importance to the whole nation Oae Loaf Of
bread made by this improvement contains as much
nutrment a. three OF the same size OIL the ordinary
bread in Market fact Of much importance 10 the
consumer especially tho poor. la short, the bread
made by the process possesses all the nutrl'lye
qualities Of the best wheat. in addition ~ other
health nvigorating properties that no other bread
contains even the best domestic. II is very sgree
able light article Of foed, well fitted for the sick,
especially dyspeptics and consumptive patients, as
wen children, and Of course well adapted 10 main
tain health where it exists. Yours,
Nelo. York. Dec. l. 1854 SClENCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

WIsrERS PORK BrsISFss.--We eoliate the follow
ing facts from lie Cincinnati Prioe Current upon the
condition Of che hog market last week:
TIE current rate for good Hogs was - p, though
there were but few buyers. The packing was mostly
done on droyers account. Packers are unwilling to
operate Droyers cannot sell at - without loss. and
therefore prefer to risk their chance upon packing
The receipts, SO far, have been light
AT Louisville up TO Nov. 90, e5, 1921 had been killed.
ard 20. 293 remained in the pens. The price was
81 30 from the hooks, averaging 1870 lbs.
AT Alton ILL.,. there is disposition on the part Of
buyers to operate freely The high price Of corn has
tendency to bring forward the hogs early and that
may Jepress prices. The price is 90 30 ss3 -.
At Quincy the price is - a 50 -, though few are
selling at any price.
At Nashville holders asking net, for good
hogs.
At RusseIlville Ky. corn-fed hogs are selling for
~
Tks Hvnssrips Ala Adrcc0te reports sales at &c.
Prom all that We gather from exchanges, the
above il fair indication Of the bushes. sll the
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
-. . 1..n f.elinr uuon ,he cIrcum.tance. whiOh

dwell. with deep feeling upon the croums'ances
attended the transaction: -
M, r. C. Wihsms said, after all that wss NOVA,
here were sil persons who douote' proprety OF
,be items Ia. en- 10 ferret out tbs presumed crime.
Mr. & j. TOmpkiHs sou he vas surprised 70 hear
Il :. there we're any such persons. For himself, he
ali not doubt that murder had been committed. He
,tsnced IA: the eyeopments, and said M sh)uli
7orbt his owl capacity 10 judge 10 any Ordinary MAJ
~ II ne could doubt on th's subject Tia hai u
beep out on Thursday, but IS soon az ms teeble
.iaue wss reouyeTsted, he was again and aga ~
.heir service HehCariily thanked the generous ctl.
zsrs Of Kochester who, on Tuesday when several
nm, drtd people had become weary sent out 1888 OF
prov sioIs
Aid. Quin laid he had been out all day, bat ne va,
sorrv be had nothing satisfactory to report. lie re-
gretted to hear that there were yet persons who
sIeerea al what had been done.
Mr. j. E. Lee desired TO know whether the search
was row TO be given up tie hoped II would no'
bat that s committee would be appointed to call the
people out at futur, gay
Dir. T J. Patterson novel that the officers OF tue
meeting and the Committee be authorized 10 axe
such action as they may deem advisable, AMI thH
the MEETING adjourn TO resssemble at their call Gar
ried.
Mr. Wick said il We could know where Miss Moore
was between and 10 clock. he believed he could
tell where she now was and who concerned in
taking her off, he believed if we had had the aid OF
an efficient Police Justice and other officers, the mys
terry might have been cleared up.
On motion Of Mr.. Thompson, T. j. Patterson, Cd.
Hill and Judge Miller, added TO the COMMITTEE
Mr.. Sherry was also added.
Mr.. Nesbit moved vote OF thanks 10 The various
committees. Carried. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
TILE NTORM IN THE EAST.

BRsTOS, Monday, Dec. T. 1854.
A tremendous northeast storm Of wind and rain
rsged in this locality last night but the weather is
pleasant to day. The train from New York last night
has not yet rived. The damage in the city by the
gale wos tIfiDg, being mainly confined TO Tnings,
signs &c. One OF two chimnies were bio Sn down.
Some injury sustained by the shipping 10 the har.
Dor. The ship Westward Ho was badly chafed, aud
the brig Matanzas driven ashore 1t South Boston
The brig Arabella lost her b-bOom and several bal.
last lighters were sunk.
ebaye had nothing from the Cape yet.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The brig I. T. Perkins, from Philadelphia for Boz
tor, losced with coal went ashore last night near
Fourth Cliff at Scituate. Crew saved.
The brig Whitaker Of Golcsboro'. from Calais for
New loik, with lumber, is ashore at North River,
Marshfeld. Crew saved.
The schooner Boston, of and from Bangor 70 Nan
tucket lumber laden went ashore at the entrance Of
North River, Mershfeld, and the vessel has gone to
pieces. The crew were all saved with the exception
Of boy named Henry Armstrong, IL years of age.
An unknown brig is ALEC Ashore Scituate Light.
Tie morning tram from Worcester arrived here
two hours late drawn by two engines.
In Fitchburg snow has fallen to depth of fifteen
inches; In Lowell, eight inches. Telegraph commu-
uicsiion is broken North and East,
SPRINGFIELD, Monday, Dec 1, 1851.
Tie aIl OF snos here has been very heavy az least
Zoo: deep aieyo and, owing TO the high wind, it
il tsCly drifted.
The train which left New-York for Boston last night
has lot reached this point, ana i understood TO be
blocked M near Hartford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

tn SIooP Or.WAR ALBANY -Adyices received
in this city make it apparent that the Boston letter.
extracts Of which we have hitherto published must
either have been written elsewhere thaR board the
Albany or have been misdated. Its certain that the
ALBANY arrived at Samana, August 9th, at ". Thomas
the eth August left that port for Lagusyra on the
27th then visited Curacao aud CarthsgeBa; arrived
at Aspir wall September p, aud sailed heaos direct
fer Merr. York Sept - Stree that time nothing has
been suther:ically known Of her whereabouts.
New Haven Pslsdium, Dee p
JUNIOR OF PUTNAN CoUNIY.-Tbe long contested
question who was chosen Judgoand Surrogate of Put
hsm, in s5l, is at last settled. The Board of An.
vassers gave the office to Ambrose Ryder Esq.
tWhig, by a majority Of one rote. But Azor g..
Creme, Esq, Dem claimed to have been ected,
and esried the case before the Courts, but after
number Of Arguments the case decided at the
CT ueral Term Of the Supreme Court in favor of Judge
K, der which ends the controversy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
TIE VOICE or VERMOyT.

! The majority Of the S.le,t Committee, TO whom
was referred so much OF the Governors Message "a
related TO the passage by Congress of the Nebraska
bill, reported through their chairman series OF
resolutions expressive Of their opinion that sub
ject Their report not made Until near the close Of
the session. too late for any extended discussion of s
merits. II is needless to say that the resolutions
were adopted bya very large majority. They are as
follows:
"RcsOi,t6, Be tie SENATE and House 81 ReprcseR.
tdttres That the repeal OF the Missouri Compromise
WAS gross breach Of a solemn comDact, tisgrant
violation of plehtod faith, trampling on tue ex-
pressed will of the people, that it has wholly ia-
paired the confidence of the North in the integrity of
the South, and destroyed oil faith in the permancncy
Of the past future compromises en- the subject Of
Aavefy, or any other.
ResolrCd, That to those members Of Congress,
whether from the North or from the South, who, in
the late contest for right have been true 10 their
honor and TO their oaths their country aud their Go
the Just rights of tbs North and tue national welfare,
and especially to our own Senator and Representa-
tives in that body. DO we give our warnest thanks,
and our most cordial approbauon; rejoicing, that
though foul stigma has been affixed TO national
honor the Integrity OF Vermont has been safe in their
ket ping, and no stain has furnished her fair fame.
Resclrcd, That for those members of Congress from
the Free States. who seduced by brides, or deuded
by scphistries, have abelted the Nebraska iniquty
and betrayed the mighty Interests and destinIes en-
trusted 10 their keeping, words are wanting 70 ex-
press our contempt and Indignation; that we sOemnly
declare, that no man who voted TO repeal the Ms
"s0Vri Compromise, or, TO our knowledge has aided
its repeal, directly or indirectly shall ever receive
our vote for any oHloe in the peoples git.
Resored, That our Senators in Congress be ill.,
structed and our Representatives requested 70 use
their influence by voice and VOTE to abolish Slavery
in the District Of Columbia and the slave trade be-
tween the different States to repeal the "Fsgi'ir:
Stare Lea of le5O, and so much Of the act admit
ting Texas into this Union authorized the admission
of any State formed out OF her territory whose Con-
stituton permits Slavery; to fo;bid Slavery in any
territory which nov belongs TO, or may hereafter be
acquired by, the General Government; to oppose the
admission of any new slavehoding State into this
Confederacy or the annexation OF any State thereto
whose Constitution authorizes Slwery; to keep
Slavery confined within the limits originally fixed by
the Constitution and to preyeas, by every consttu-
tcDa means the eXtt nsion of Slavery or the increase
Of the slave power in this Union.
EDWARD KIRKLAND for Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

NAchlN6IONI hOnuay Dcc y, A'Jt'
The loud talking and laughter of members, who
were standing in all parts the Hall, WAS silenced at
meridian by the Speaker calling to order
The Rev. Mr.. WlLLBURN, the Chaplain offered
up prayer.
The roll was then called, and i97 members answered
20 their names.
CHARLES s. LEWIS OF Va, Mr.. GOODWIN of
New.York, and Mr.. BRISTOW Of KY, were sworn
as new members.
On melton Of Mr.. JONES Tenn a message was
cent to the Senate informing them that quorum
present and ready for business, and Committee was
appointed to act IN conjunction with that which may
be appointed by the Senate, to inform the President
that quorum Of the two Houses were Pfe.ent, and
were ready to receive any communication he may be
pleased 20 make.
Members then preceded TO draw Tor the choice Of
seats,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
The STORM on TIE NORTH RIVER.

hUNDOIIi MOhuhy, Dec. Z, ItJI.
W. were yisi,ed yesterday and last night By very
severe STOW Storm Early in tho evening especially
il showed ytry fest, and blew perfect gale.
Neheve learned of the following disaster on the
river near this place. viz: Tue steamers Adrian
Merely sunk end the Troy is broken in two aad
is total Ices There also several other boats lost
the anes OF which We have not been able 70 learn
The tsrgts Ohio, Monroe, and four or FIVE other.
are ashore hear PoiLi Even. The barges, &c., were
part OF the South Americas tow from Albany. The
Geek loads of some Of the boat. and barges were
driven Ashore. We have not learned of the loss OF
iiyes.
Snow feA here to the depth Of nine inches. Tne
wind is now y. \. W., and is quite cold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04
MONDAY AFTERNOON, 3 O'CLOCK.
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

MosDAr, Dec. f-a P. NJ.
AsHE;-A quiet market for botn kinds OF Pots at
&c 49, and Pearls &c So
CoTIOy-Nothing of moment has TRANSFERRED this
morning, the market being dull and heavy
FLOUR AND NEAL-Tte market for the new grades
of State and Western Flour is rather rner from the
fac, that the Canal he's closed Ter tho season. but the
srirgency in money restricts the demand, AM saes
have been made at irregular rates. The arrivals arc
quite large.
The sale. Of Western Canal sum up 5000 bbs. at
e. al ss % for common to good State, 81 ESQ
a. IS for mixed TO good brands Upper Lake, Mich-
gan, Ii diana and common to good Ohio, and $40 500
Ell 80 for extra Genesee Canadian Flour is very
quiet the supply is not large sales 100 bbls. good at
"a IS, duty paid.
Southern Flour is dull but without material change
in pricee sales COO bbls. at - a59ss 81 for mixed
to good brands Baltimore, &c. Rye Flour is in fair
dem and sales 200 bbls. at 60 25as so for fue and
superfine. Corn Meal quiet at - so for jersey.
Bucl wheat Flour is firm at "a 81 so for 100 ID.
GaAIs-The maIket is rather lower for Wheat with
fair supply, and some export inquiry the sales in-
clude 1000 BUSH good white Canadian at % TO- duty
paid $4,000 bush. DO do. at 81 90, in bond. and
900 fair white Southern at 81 rs. Rye is quiet;
eco bush River at 81 &c. Oats are plenty at ~ q
SAC. for State and Western. Barley is held at 81 30
tsl 37I.
Corn opened lower, with more offering, but with an
active shipping demand tho market recovered; sales
$4,000 BUSH at IS ssIo. for Western mixed aioat,
20 90c for Co. delivered, Of a9ic. for new and old
Southern yellow, and s2sei,. for White do.
wHsSY-The market is frmer, but there is little
doing sales $50 bbls. at 40 &C. for Ohio and 4lc. fer
Prison.
PRoyIsroYs-Hoders of Pork are frmer with bat
moderate inquiry: sales of Mess at sl3, and Prims
at sll 7asla Beef is in fair demand at s5oslo so
for country mess; sl5al5 25 for repacked Chicago,
AID SIS 50 e. for Prime. Lard is steady but quiet
at 10 IOc. old Butter and Cheese firm and in good
request
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-04

Nsisuorc-. and Gen. Vol hd ruumOned tho SENT
poe cliff Wild Cat and biz followers there, aai 1t
wss supposed that they we're ~sntod for sono secret
missiop
Avicusrce Committee had been appointed st Poat
Isabel.
Our Galveston dates are to the 2sh ult. Gen. Rusk
sustsns Gov Pease in his refusal % recsiye hessrs
Waker snG Kings securities.
Indian Expectations were continuing and three sol!
dior from Fort Davis had been killed.