davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08
Hon A. Iverson, Columbus, Ca

EFFECTS OF THE DRoUGHT ON THE Prior or
CATTLE--.A gentleman who has been through all
cattle bu. ees, Gays that while cattle fit for beef
me3suraby hold their prices, cattle unit for beef
can be bought for song. The drought is getting
worse end worse. Their is little or hay or corn
and feed Ii very short He says the utmost despair
prevails among the stock raisers. He says the best
Of calves sold at 81, yearlings at 90, two year
oIds at $40. Water had become 40 scarce that
farmers bsd let their cattle QUITO find water in the
running streams where they best could. II the
drought lasts q month longer, some Of the best
herds of cattle will be entirely ruined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08

CLOSING TxERCIsEs or THE TURNER'S IN PHILA
DELPHlA.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. Z, 1854
The closing exercises Of the German Turner Societies
passed OF yesterday without disturbance.
The amusements terminated with grand ball at SAN
street Hail.
Those charged with riot have been liberated on bail
for further hearing Most Of the societies viii leave
to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08

EXCITEMENT IN AUGUSTA AGAINST A TELEGRAPH
orERAToR-DEPARTURE OF COL. EMORY.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 7. 1854
good deal Of excitement occurred at Augusta In
sequence Of Geographic operator exposing In the streets
huge quantity Of old dispatches which distributed
about by the wind and the private matters
they contained thus made public.
Col. Emory, the Mexican Boundary Commissioner, left
Washington yesterday by the overland route for his
post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08

PHILADELPHIA sept Z 4 PM-Arr barks Paez, Wilkins
Iagunyra; Elizabeth J, Bilks, Havana; briggs Orceola
Farrell Rio Jabeiro; Eliza Waite Lewis Bath, Me- Roam
er. Nichols Boston; Round Pond, Palmer Ncwburyport
SIMS Mason Boston; ELB, Wales, Hoffman, Salem;
Maria, BaAer Boston; -ally Wheaton, New Bedford.
CID barAs Edv ard Prus). Krause, 1t Jahn, NIB Japo
Nci crson, Boston Csbassa Lit'leohn Port and 6rss
Geo Butx (new), Rich, San Francisco; Round Pond,
Palmer: Commerce, hammond and Roamer Nichols
Boston; Alleh Kerim, Dcdcro Gibraltar; Eliza Waite
Lewis, Bath Mel schrs Maria, Baker, and + Tobias,
Band Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08

FIRE m SuFFIELD, Conn.,, AND Loss or I4rrr.-
Tho dwelling house of Mr.. P.essrved Allen, on
Hsatipgs Hill, in Safied, was destroyed by fire
on the I'd inst soge Their With ell OF It's contents So
rapid did the flames spread that NJ. Allen and his
wife barely cscsped-tbe roof falling in within two
minutes after they had left their bedroom. An
Iristman who bad been in tho employ OF the family
fer three years, was buried to death In his sleeping
room. Meme Of the family saved even q change
Of clothing. About t700 worth Of segars and t.
baCco were also DESTROYED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08

fHiLApKPHiA Sept. !, 1874.
Lieutenant Edwards Le els Who served with the Penn
hyivania Volunteers in Ncx,o arrested on Friday
1 charged with numerous forscries Of land warrants.
He vas held Ia 500 bail to Failing to appear
At the hearing yesterday and to day, bic bail has been
forfeited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08

pmApnymA sept 7.--(Rsporsu by Keen Taylor.)
First Bodrd-S8 ZOO Pepns, lvanis SIS, 'e2 sSwu 90
$50 do, 'sb, SO; 5000 Wilmington RI 6s, S71S COO
Reading RR 8s, 10 TAX; ~, 900 do, So AK 600 City
es, casb, 81 l72 shares Pennsylvania RR AK IS do
100 co. rs, 34 lo6 do, sb, SAX; 100 do, s5, say 50
Beaver Meadow kR, s9x; 10 Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, 60 Befsren Bonrds-1l OOQ Lehish 6s 10 o2k:
SO shares Reading RR slH Secowd Board--slo0 Lehrh
6s, '66, on ee6o echuykm Navigation es 49, DAYS.
TAX; rs shares Lehish Navigator, e. 10 Farmers ADD
fr, t5,,. Market dpN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08

CHOLERA m FALL RrvEr.--Tt Is stated on goo I,
auito,,ty that the runber of deaths In that place
from cholera, will reach nearly one hundred. On
Sunday last there were fifteen ,nterments There is
perfect panic sInopg the Irish, who are the Grief
sui rers, and great plumbers are fleeing from the
peatiler ce. The authorities are doing all in their
power TO relieve tho sunerings Of the poor people,
% well as TO arrest the progress Of the disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08
Terrible Accident.

FALLING N OF A cHURca-rwK We MEN INJURED.
CINCINNATI sept. =, 1864
church In the course Of erection at Wooster, Ohio,
Tell 10 With terrible crash day Twenty 70 thirty
eorknsn were employed it, Of whom twelve are badly
injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08

Winlham county complete gives Royce the whig can
ddae for Governor 1767 majority Seventy. four towns
in other counties give him II ,3sI and Clark democrat
Goo Sixteen towns report tie election Of twenty four
democrats AM ninety two vIigsani union men.
IN Orange, Wasli. ston and Ismo.e counties, strong
democratic counties the union ticket prevailed by large
nr9oritics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08
Canadian AM~trN.

CPEING OF PARLIAMENT AT QUEBEC.
BosrcS, Sept 7, 1854
Parliament opened to-day, aud Mr. sicoth elected
Speaker BY Vote Of seventy FIVE against forty.
The vote for Mr. Carter, for Speaker dfty nine
egainst pIty two.
The royal speech win bs delivered to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08
Tine We ather.
In BOSTON.

Boston, Sept. 7, 1854
FROM eight o'clock last night until three this m ,rnng
ths<s has been incessant thunder and Lightning with
esptous ran. Tho weather continues very warm
IN BANGOR.
BANGOR, Sept z, 1854
At neon yesterday the Thermometer WAS % in the
hhade Towards evening We had tremendous thunder
Showers sceompani with hail strong rales which
cosunnsd through the night This Ia the arst rain vo
hAvs had for two months and viii undoubtedly qucnch
ths Rres % far a. II reaches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08
Independent Nomination for Congress.


Ths friends Of Joseph R. Chandler, in consequence of
The nomination Of Job R. Tyson for Congress by the
Wigs In the stcond district have calei town meeting
tr the purpose Of nominating him an independent
ycandjdste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08
Yer mont Elee1l0a..
GoYERNOR,H YnIT.

The following are all the returns that have been re-
ceved M TO the present time OF the election Ia Yer
mont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08
OF an Ansi-Sebraska Democrat.


The Hon, Galusha Grow, snttNchrasks democrat,
has reosiyed unanimous nomination in the fou toenth
citsict for election TO third term in Congress
There Yill be no opposing candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08

No More Lands IN be Reserved for Railroads.
The following letter from the Secretary of the
Interior, addressed to the Hon. Alfred Iyerson,
gives the conclusion to which the Department has
me in reference to public lands reserved for rail-
roads. We find It in the Columbus Times Of Aug.
80 -
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Aug. rs, 1854.
Slrln reply to yours Of the 21st, requesting that
the President viii withdraw from sale or private en-
try the land within belt Of twelve miles on each
side of the proposed Mobile and Girerd Railroad,
bayc to state that the whole subject OF tho With
drawal Of lands for railroad purposes has re emily
been fully examined and conside ed and that 1t has
been determined, with the appreciation of tie Pre-
sdent, to bring into market with as little delay a.
practiblc sll binds heretofore withdrawn for ouch
ioods IS have not been favorahiy acted upon by
CtpgIees, and to decline hereafter to withdraw
lands FOR such purposes until after the grant shall
have been actually mode. am, sir, very respect
fully, your obedent eervant,
R. MCCLELAND, Secretary.
Hon A. 1verson, Columbus, Ga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08

LOUISVILLE, Sept 2, 1851.
The Hon Ephrs m II. Foster died OF Nashville last
ugtt.
@--"r Ia reported at Lake Providence, Louisiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08

CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
kedcl0m, Wig. Jeigess, Dem.
Fist district, ) towns. GIG 33.
AorrR, Vhtg. Pofser. Dem.
second do ~ towns.... 1903 3,oSS
SGbin, Wing. HdNra,d, Dem.
Third co. 10 towns. t619 s23
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08

b@Uk EaxsmIfs
BALrnoRx, Sept. Q, 1854.
,hsnies' Bank Of Kent county,
,ors todsy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08

Manchester asa; Con Taylor JONES' Sand wich for II
for Philadelphia; sharon, Harlow PASSPORT foi DO. "a
bark thomas Baxter brig Julia r.ey; schr Pitts
Mirror, Gen Peavey, John Csdwallader, John Gsndy
lecrora. Thomas Cooper, Augustus, and wniaA
Abbott.
In port sth II AM, bark Hadlsy briggs China, J,mss
wallace ;shls Frances Ellen Bangor, Arsturrs Mecca,
Frances Baker, King Fisher German, Chieftsts.
sts,emsn, Tgris Cen Taylor, MINI osOts, Mary Aanss
end Sharon.
NEW oRIEtNs-Arr Aug 81 ship pesdsmous, Farm
ham, Trieste and Tapina 30 days. briggs Merito (sard).
CAmpedonia Genoa 81 days. Fanny (Br), Nssrotto Bs-
ss ns SS E.asD Island b sSas E s@
ysra Cruz; raris Ardennes, lambert, Genoa Almirss
Prince, hYorl; brig Tartar, straDdbsrs. Charlsston; NJ
NORFOIk-Arr Sept echrs Golden Rod, Tiehtmss.
sns Smy ss.ss 1s Boston,
NkWfRK-Sid sept sohr Silas Brainard, Hulsss
NEW HxVES-Arr sopt scbr Orion, Colt Albany.
NEW LONDON Arr Sept schrs = Aurrel stonlng-
ton for NYork; GAncy Fargo, Phiadelpha for More
ia sssRs - sYe
~, Tspo 90; Republic, Scule, do; Van Buren,, Lewis,
NYcrh Tor Norwich. Sid propeller N Harris, Latham.
NYork.
NANTUcKEr-sh Sept sloop Triumph, WORK.
:. PENsACcLA-cld prev to Aug 81 brig Black swan,
HcsRnn, Bceton.
s EsId1s Hso,e sss ~ w S t. Ts s's
lem. Cd brigs harshneld, Whitaker and Ms Cosssns,
Bslssy, Boston; schrs AckiAm, Coombs and Armsuias
Wagner do Chaa Carroll, Pesle and Cen Taylor Swsin
hartford Moro, .bute BRISTOL Ri Canary, CLARK, Boa
ten; Adriatc, Dennis, Aitany; Chesapeake, Adams,
hughes East Cambridge Rowing James, Nisn, NHavsns
DsaEsre, Dicsmore, Milton, Mass
P0RTIsND.-A,r Sept schr VICTOR Bssrss, NYosk-'
RIgtNoNr--ld Sept steamship jamestown, CAvsn-
6y NYork sehr ENichsrscn, Boston; brig Hira Jane
sAvAKNAH-cid sspt I brig q Y cssrltsn, Lixsk.
ft1llt, HAVANA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-08
AFTERNOON srsslov.

Al the seeaion OF the conyen,oa t2s aits.soon bal
Ict taken for Governor, vita loo sin. resuit:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-21
PROS pECTC s
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.

IN. Tyx.s R,ruR,icAS, !. one Of the iarr-s,
.,,.r. Published In Eastern TEXAS. and contains
,r,at.r .mount of reading matter than any country
r,,-r ~ vac of Louisiana
II !. publish.d Al the low pric. of ~ 80 per safu,o
II maid at IN. i'm. of subscribing 81 GO II paid IN
~, mp,h- or ~ % II paym-b, b. delayed until after
the III months
<n .nh.e ri,ers taken Of the county withnr the
.1y,nr. paym.nt ~. ". have found II more trouble tn
.ollrei such debts than I" earn the money
Persons wishing Ia subscribe can do :" hy f-mring
tho money by ma II fisk taking the reerpt al the
Postmaster that the money has been set;.
A. thi. pap~r has been over five year in orrrS'
tion We deem II unnecessary To say much of It's past
career or future course akinx the past a. guide,
". ar. willing - b. Judged by a.
n i. sufficient 10 say. tha' " Is democratic pape'
and viii entcavor IN MAINTAIN the principles Of that
pst,y in their pnriiy.
Marshall IL perhaps the h-si location for \ nc"spa.
u-r nj any other place IN Eastern Texas. Having u
Ira ~reI w mail from Shreveport and getting grra,
many papers by the VARIOUS ho,s that Ia tue Red
River iradr enabled 10 lay before our readers
In the interior later than they oh'a'n iitoue h
any other channel Besides. We have u valuable es.
change list Of near sixty paI-r- and magazines, en-
hracine Of the most popular publications III the
cnuntry From these haN. the hest facilities tur
making an interesting ralsrr
PolHics news. literary selections. railroad articles.
educational uati-fs the markets. eni every thing cal
cuaIed 10 advance thr interest ai our State and
country viii he found ~ it, columns.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-21
TO ADV ERTlSEK $.

Tmg TEXAS RsrrnlicAS is one Of the iars's'
weekly paper. in Eastern TEXAS Its circulation Is
chiefly IN that section Of country embraced within the
boundaries of Red River and tn. FIRMLY TIE roun
lie. OF Harrison, Cas. T,'is Bowie, Red River. Fan
min. Lamar, Hopkins, Collin, tr>hur. smith, 'hero'
k-e Rusk Pamela, Shelby. Sen Augustine. and Ma
rosIochcs. III TcNns. and the parishes OF taddo md
De Soto IN Lousien, haIe extended the Republican
a lih-ai support, and wide and rapidly increasing
circulation. Ihes. counties IN 1rsns 1t wi, be seen
by glance At the map. embrace the most desirable
PORTION Of the State. and being we'll adapted 10 the
culture Of cotton are rapt'y settling with wealthy
aud industrious population They arr elreads cnps'
bic 81 aiding Annually to til. commerce OF NeN Or
lean. in th. article OF cotton alone 81 ug.s0 In
rhi. section OF country the population Of Which must
lie near 10000 inhabitants, the Republican rs located
IN. Republican of-r- fine inducements 10 ad'ef'
',-rs. both Al home and abroad.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-21

We append below statement Of the
ciixens Of Snihv,ile in relation to the
dreadful tragedy in that place on the 7th
ul.. l. WAS prepared by those who wit
messed the whole affair, aud nay Sc relied
on "a authentic
To rnl Whereas, The public
attention will be called on 10 inquire into
a.. following reports as to the wholesale
butchercS committed in the town oil Smith
VILE, Mo.,--now, he il known. that there
had been gang cl thieves and outlaws
1uartered Ia die vicinity, which fact has
been established BY q coei. Ct Inquiry, nc
cording TO the laws Of tae country. Those
thieves and iuceudiasirs had been notified
to leave Clay and TIE adjoining counties.
hy more than one hundred respectable eli,
gems in this vic,uity. Their answer was.
,bT they ~pa,d not leave. and ths, hiiy
armed men could not make them leave.
Thus tho matter passed of for season,
until Mendas, the 9th day of August, the
day OF the election, chen they sent word
that they intended 10 clean out the town
commencing on those who had used the
most exer,ons in prospecting them with
the law. even telling their friends where
they wished to be buried il they fell in the
conflict.
They then armed themselves with two
pistols trevolvers) each, and Bowie,knivc'
and dirks. Thus equipped. they made thei
appearance in town. Their leader, Same
cl Shackiclord, commenced conversation
in M irsnl,ing manner With Johr " Dong
lass. aud alluded TO William Ross. bot
respectable citizens Of this community
Mr.. Ross replied in q calm manner. bu
was dared TO the onse: BY Samuel Shackie
ford and At that moment n person, rela
tire Of Shaskiesord's. passed between thea
for a moment; Shaekleford drew rsyolT
or. the person passed on. and Shscklefor'
sho, William Rosa twice, woundinR hin
severely. perhaps mostsliy. s'hacsielof'
then turned aud shot Douglass twics
and then shot VI. lmhoF twice. Douglas
then returned the fire on shaeklefofd twice
wouudug him; and then Douglass drew
Bowie,kniie he (Douilsss) being the onl
citizen on the Ground who was sn~~s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-21

--~~-.~>-~s>----> ~s--.---~~~-s-------"~s
law, is sinfu, in us to do or that G cd was
so far behind the moral discoveries OF the
presen, day, aud modern man SO much
wiser than lie. Such method Of logic
presunes a wan, OF judgment in God--that
liz has 10 make aud remake. similar TO al
apprentice at a trade, aud improve upon
his ignorance, until he is able to make
things all around to fit. This he esteemed
horrd blasphemy, from wbieh he reooiled
Much had been said aud written about
the Mormons having an unlimited number
Of wives, and If this one Trial OF our religion
was, 40 il is generally viewed by other
Christians, who judge us by their own in-
'lamma,ory sensations, ms an ordnance
encouraging and sanctioning sensual graft.
tica,ions, he would be among the FIRST to
mise his Joco in condemnation but II the
principle upon which /, .s founded was bet
ter understood, they would discover, TO
their surprise. that the Mormon, with twenty
wives. was not one twentieth part so animal
as the Christian. whose moral constitution
would be disorgan1ed, il the public should
accidently !ind he had two. David was the
model man. The Holy Bible says he WAS
the man after Gods own heart, yet he had
a number of wives, which He, the Creator,
approved; but when he went after other
mems wives--as some men now do he
sinned aud for this he was banishes', aud
his son solomon, who was, and is now
regarded ~ the wisest man that hes ever
walked the earth, and, II would seela he
improved so rapidly on his father example,
that he had wife to correspond to every
was able to Judge from the history OF both,
they got along as well with their numerous
wives, as some OF our Christians at this
time do, who are q little soueauish abou,
one
In toe period Of our Sas,or a plurality oi
wives was common among the Jews, Ro-
mans, aud other surrounding nations, aud
I this holy law oil the Mormon religion. which
other Christians fancy sinful would have
experienced the dsspprobs'ion Of Jesus, II
IT were not now, as II was then, in accord
ance with the revealed will OF God. Paul.
in referring 10 the rule Of conduct to regu-
late the bishop of the Christian church.
saws he must have n, least ono wife. thus
in,lmating that he was no, restricted 10 one
alone, but that he might, IN all pous purity,
add few more, II b. though, their acqgisi
sn,r;.n,, na,e,ro aS Him and III. ar
IA, !. n,oyalo,, H., ,Lo uo,,oo,,
-. arr,at, e., ;aalo,,. aC ,,,h o,hor ,,s
,La, al no. ,,,,, !. ,..,,,.i., IN q .,l,lr,
I'D ss,',.li,,. ro.a,,,Ia,,c. ro,,,,c,,ity q,
aa... t,,, a., ',aro.so !. ,s,a Iii = 80
- 80, ,,,,a /, ~, d;-s..,s;o, t.,.,.d
sn,h 7. ,,io,, ,caidi,, v,e, M ,l,o ,,bola
go o, ,l,a u,rn,o, s.,tle,naui, m r,,
- an1 Il .n.t, l.. c,,nd !, ,g,,ld T..
",L,ii,,d asa sboY In Nh. uo,ron ,,o.en,,
az ,.,a natural epd,s,,v Each ,,il. +.
L., d,i;nb,ad /, bo, ,,r, IN sos b.,
h,shand ma e.eh i sr,,eina "a o,,1, he
n,har in NH. sct. of c,,e.sir, and mac.
con, kiudness Ue wished those who on.
pos.d THE svstem vitb .ueh imperiurshl.
,opari,v coulJ he transmitted To Utah
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-21
9elettt0 poetrp.


Way down in Sangamorna county,
Where Sangsmonna river flows
When summer comes In all her bounty.
Ripe with each fruit ard flower that blows
All up and Down the wild, wide prairie,
Ten thousand blossoms scent the air,
Twas there loved charming fairy,
Herself the sweetest flower there
Gentle blut-cyed liaidee!
Loved Natures child,
No flower 40 sweet and fair You'll meet
In all the prairie wild
Straight as an arrow, tall and slender,
All 1.-THE and graceful was her form;
Meek, AS child's, her spirit tender,
Her soul with rich affections warm:
Bright, ns an angels wing her beauty,
Fair, as the round full moon her face
To her a pleasure seemed each duty,
And every motion was grace!
Gentle, graceful liaidee
FAIR Natures child
No ilo'cr youll meet that's half 80 sweet
In all the prairie wild
Thus, thro' the summer brightly blooming
Glad ming the sunshine aud the air,
How could dream of trosts cniombing
Her, my sweet wildwood blossom fair
But when the flowers she'd loved and CHERISHED.
Touched by chill autumn, dropped and died,
with their last fading bloom she persisted.
And there laid her by their side
Loved aud parted lia,dee,
Dear .a,ur.'s child.
Nou'll never meet with flowers more
In all tue prairie wild sweet
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-21

BnrrAL. An luque>, was held on yes
,.rdsy, over the body OF negro woman
Belonging to Mr; Doeal, a few miles ',or'
this city, a, the plantation OF Mr. DAWSON.
l, appears that the overseer of NJ. Dsvi
sou. J VI. Morris. tied III. woman up on
Ttafsda> morning last, AID whipped her
un,.l .h. tell dead After careful exams
asi,on r, Drs. Lane aud Harrington, the
jury retained ~ rdct of--dici. from va
lence. Morris, We understand, made hiss
escape. --!Sfate Ea.ene.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-21

A. Epiroa SoIp.-- piece OF poetry
pnrpor.ng to have been written by a lady,
was published IN the st. Louis Herald y
few days since which proves TO be an
acfostic. The FIST letters of the lines
cot1poae the sentence Some Editors are
Asses" Y seems that u yonng genller'f u.
OF some poeiical genius, sent contribu>
lion to the Herald, the receipt OF which
was acknowledged IN line or two. the
editor stating. however. that he was better
pleased with frs. pefusal than n second
iosir.aling tina. the writer was guilty OF a
plagiarism. In revenge, the same writer
wrote the scrostic, which WAS publ,s' cd
with complimentary aud nas;efiug en-
lotsemen'.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-21

ttis nov positively asesftained that Mr..
SCHUYLER, the Ascending President of the
New Haven pa,lrosd. Is in Europe, spd II
il understood that officers have gone over
to affect his ares. and sse him brought
70 Justice.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-21

A Tornado passed over Clinton county.
New Jersey. on The 18Th ult, destroying
several bsiidirgs.