davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06
Gen. Naiker in NeW Orleans.

<sw ORLEANS, MAY 81 AT abou, g o'clock
q boy discovered the lag Of the Empire CHS,
from b,hlud the chnucys ol the Sparhaws,
and from Tat momcut thou-and. Of eyes were
fixed at that flag tll q rounded the point
Meanwhile the Charles Morgan sad Mexico
were becoming crowded with spectators, and
expectation MAS on the gul yIve when the Em.
pre- Ci,y rounded the point, AMI ww greeted
by salute. She promptly returned the eoGt-
tcsy and soon came rapidly up the river.
A. she passed. the Texas steamship, they
also saluted and rheered her but II gu ese
foot of 81 Joseph street her own wharf,
where the enthusiasm was the greatest, Nine
cheers were proposed and given. Where's
Naker' ~ "~hOw lam up, Dat win
him and other expressions were uttered Al
last Gen Walker came forward and bowed TO
,Ie crowd Hundreds ran mp the ship before
the stage could bee brought up, and II required
the Utmost oxeriion and pefsui.ion to Keep
the people back, when It va, n-ds fast to Inc
ship
Gen Walker WAS tafried Gu, hy the people
who Il the first pulse Of JOY wanted to 'a's
the horses from the carriage 70 which he VA
placed Other Nlcaraguans wero cqnAY
eagerly welcomed, Colonel lockrd-e csfe'
cialiy coming IN fora large share "l inc con
graduation. Bless you, t'l'ns', don tfoa
know one of your own men s'a s''ns
healthly looking man in sirisleeve', rs +"
,hoak the tolouel's hand
General Walker Is IN fine health ana Hoi'
his personal appearance hardly ANY oss w. w.
think he was the man who Mad, with hsno'"
OF ieen, held out so long sgan \ sscs au o''''
whelmng force
A depu,a,ion frou cor eitiren solicry re-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06
Democratic Meeting.

Pursuant to puhio noUrr, u b""'''
/, o,.e,iny was heli in Marshall, GA sat
urd,y the 3o.h OF May, for the rofppsn OF
,,,il,inp the action oil III. W AGO a"d - b
Ia, Conventions. aud to adopt the hecrs>
..,y means Ia produce thorough oisaul
,,i,,u of the patty ia ibis county
On motion. DR. 4 Parker acted rs Ffr''
ilent Of the meeting, aud j. NJ 'u''' ~
Secretary. Ga motion
Hes,ired. That tho different h'a's W
,bi, conuty be requested to srod delegates
tn Democratic Convention To he heii ~
Nsrsnall on Saturday the iJ'h "i 'u''
proximo to nominate cauddaie' % repre-
s.n, n, in the next Legislature.
E,soires. That the members oi ne
Democratic marty in lhs different heats be
requested to hold meetings At lh.' "'oN
,lace Of voting on "Wednesday Tue io'h
.( Jane. aud select delegates 10 represent
them a, the county Convention n'etesHlu
Rcsolred. That each beat send n many
dsl.en,es a. can conveniently attend
Resoired, That we nominate ~ ope"
,,.o,;,, and elect ten delegates to 'h"
eou,tv Convention, Tor Marshall h"h'
(ua,u No b. The following Delegates
were proposed ty different s''n'lenen' a 49,.
unanimously elected, to.wi,. d. \. W
lanes, T. y. Daptee, DR.. iH,'of' u
Al BALDWIN, Gen. T., Greer. X. " l.ongn
.ry. :. VI. Clougb Esq, and Judge j.
Mason. ,-
Ercoired, That this meeting endorse
And pledge their cordial support TO '''
nominees Of the Waco s"d / y'ef 'o"'e"'
tons. ra.-
Rcsolred, Thai the Proceedings OF ms
meeting be- published il the Texas heP"o
li,.n snd hat hand bills be- issoed giving
notice to the dIerert boats OF The pro
posed county Convention. aud Urging 'ae"
Ia ,end d.Iegages to it, aud that the SEQ
rs,,ry mud Il. ". Loughery be requested
to attend to tie printing aud distribution
Of them.
The meeting ther adjourned.
4. Parker, fres'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06
Gen. lNOWstNMs Movement.

tor dated Huntsville, May &c. 1t wall
worthy Of petusal;
Houston 10 in the field for Gov,rno,
against the nominee Of the Waco Conysn.
ton. and has addressed large crowds /,
the counties OF Montgomery. Harris. GIL
weston, and Walker. denounclng III. W,eo
Convention. approving Mr. Buchanan.
Inaugural and Cabinet. declaring himself
an old line Jackson Democrat. the Hero oC
San yacinfo, and the Father Of Texas. and
calling upon the country TO rally upon him
and pu, down an unpfincip.ed clique of
party managers assembled at Waco to d.,.
ecrate the name OF Democracy. lilo bold.
" defend. aud ju.tifes bis course a..
Senator upon the subject OF slavery, In,
GLIDING hi. Oregon and kansu Nebraska
votes, pleads feelingly in behalf OF hi,
earl services and sacrifices in the eaa,.
ct Texas. ~ proof OF bis devotion TO the
South sheds few tears over the grsys
Of huow Nolhingism, which he declare,
TO be dead aud buried aud winds up with
the grand flourish that II elected he will
bs the Governor of no party but OF the
rhoie people This seasoned with occs.
siona anecdotes. and personalities, 10 about
the sum and substance OF his pol,ica! bar.
argues At Montgomery, where no opened
the campaign. Col. Wiley was present and
answered him, aud his auemp, at reply,
convinced me that he was utterly ignorsn,
OF the history aud theory OF our Govern
ment, bat abundani,y supplied with all
those bad passions tina, would lead him
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06

CT Our contemporary oil tae D"i'"'
lIuaid, in reply to An article write" D!
n, 20 no time sge. asa rgoinder to pa''
agraph in bis paper asks the question what
!. III, difference in the condition or err
eum,,ancss Of the Southern Pacific Cons
p.ny when we opposed it, aud at the pres
emf time. The editor asserts roundly that
n 10 idsnticslly the same, and lhs, We have
been forced into its support. As soon as
y. get room. perhaps in our next '''"e]
- ts,ok We shsll demonstrate the reverse !
ekss some Line sgo i was not entitled 10
ee,AA~see, aud .hss now Il s', ssd mat
ever, m.n 10 1sxss, whether he i''es Nor'h
=, s,.,h. Ess, or Wes,. should give II AID
AID .asesrsg.ment. But. that While be
ts,s this. he osghs not to attempt to go"
-. e,v,s, o. 10 justly mis"aa"ge'ns"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06

ct We have received the esimipister
Review for April 1t contains; Present
State of Theology IN Germany 1.-The
linda Drama,' GunPowdcr, and i,s
effects Oh CIVILIZATION" "Gacieu and
Glacer lheories;" Progress its Law.
aud Course The Danubian P,inci,
pslities Literature aud Society "
"Chiua and tho Chinese" "Colempo,
ra'y Literature
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06
Gen. IIoust0n'S Canvass.

\ laulbiil was received ~ this .lier on saturday
night last containing q I ~ appointments hy b~nu
tai i--iau n places and times hlrh he PROP Sod
O., addfrs~ hls i-lhN oltt~ps Grrli Wns the Joy Of
t,c ,aiaries Ut sam" le uurr ms sible md iuyin
rih~ when It Was fcuud that Houston va. 70 sfs'nh
10 tiu- place ,su ihr lea The h = and u II sof
tby oi ir aIh there D, scarcely o man among ihem
Nho ever VaN a Democrat. immediately got oHf
o flaming rlacarI promising hin - Blfbecnr. so thar
hr m|et have Large Southrrn audience h-tlfc whom
Boo .oui d~ fond Isis irer soil ,ats. nnuhiess he Viil
i~ the people here A. he DID Those Hf NaCoel,rie.
too years ago tla time hat smr'tfai ts Oregon
vote Aul h. might have added that tiir three ihot-
nuA abolition clergyman ~ l,o prpi=s.. a rive him iilo
.erv.,r Of plate in sIp.faof h- Vote II, oppsitlpn 10
iie kan-t. Nrhr.il hl iiOn different m+n lalk
90 thugs eur f--uds doubles flank they ar- doing
a ptai.eNarhy net in rtttug Etfhrrur Iu Houston
b, hr Wuui ~ -non all go eltlus feast iu lemon
.r Sherwood n.nier at vhptn ,sats- than Housioo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06

|, is thought thu. P.lmst'ton viii 'a" 4
due. A refo,m bill extending the t'g1t y.
suffrage, for the purpose Of d's~'m'I9 w
opp ,,i,ion IN the new tarlismsn'' ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06

Joseph psrnan, late editor OF the i's'H ss,r
slater Il the Daily Times. died on ,os ~, 80
Of consumption. i!e was one Of me ~" .od
patriots, a companion Of John Mi'ehs'''
highly esteemed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06

DR. CuIber,son having thrown up ms eon. 49,
the work on the section Of railroad be'"ss'
Shreveport and the rcxas-llns has been
pended South Western.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06

FATAL AccipENr.-O Wednesday
evening last, little boy. son oil Major
John Mupden, between SIX aud seven years
Of sge, OF this city, lost his llfe IN n mos,
unfortunate and painful manner. I,sppears
tina, the ohtld aud lit,le negro boy were
alone a, play IN ore Of the rooms of the
house, when the family were suddenly
alarmed by the discharge Of gun. Oh
gong into the room, the little boy was
found wellerog in hi, blood. lie lived
but few mluu,es The children had eo,
hold of loaded gun, and hence the fatal
accident occurred. But a few hours before
in perfect health, thus suddenly to be Gu,
down. The bereavement, waa 20 uasxpect,
ed, aud the melancholy cause 90 overs
whelming. We deeply symps,hi.s in the
grief Of the unhappy family.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06
Speech Of Judge Evans.

he DECLARES HIMSELF ~ INpEftNpENI
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS VOTED FOX
FILLMORE AND sc Ikn WITH Ms Nok
TIEES FRIENDS ~ fHE LATE CANVASS
Il Ot POSED To CArCr,AS AND toNNEN
Tons. FOR. WlfHOt = \ DIVISION or
TN DEMOCRATIC Party, HIS DffkAt
AND THAT of HOUSTON ARE lNtNllA.
RITZ CAS- SUCH WtpDiE ~ LIN >
sPEIIH MBGG The PEOPLE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06

The steamer Planter arrived on Thursday
loaded with provisions and materials Tor the
Pacific Railroad - South Western.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06

~ "a subs rtcts to me ll.ppttesp 900 oi ii.
EQUITY requested Goo pas ne advance i1r ihr treason
Lat % Is mate trouble fp collect SUCH ,naA sums Than
iu earn The mpurf
or Money l,t subscriptions. ar l.r dur- 60 the Re
publican yffcr con hv forwarded hy ma AT ont rid
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06

a. Several articles crowded cut.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06

II Tn weather is decidedly hot.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-06-06

effect Of lloustons position IL the last
cauvassl His Influence and hia character
~ n Southern Senator, were srrayed IN
opposition to tina. noble band of patriots.
who were standing ~ with US. shoulder TO
shoulder, in defence d! oar constitutional
rghts Aud he is running now. not be
ca.se he wishes to be Governor, bu, In
order 10 prove to the people o' the North
his ireesol sympatbisers--tha, he can
utter such sentiments, and have them en-
dorsed by the people Of Texas, Nine
wears ago when he voted for the Oregon
bill, the New York Tribune. the great abo.
lition organ. said that Gen. Houston was
looking TO the Presidency, aud knew bet
ter than to disregard tho aroused convic.
tons Of the free States. And at later
period leading Northern paper. abiding
10 some other vote against tho South, as
serted that he controlled Ierss with ss
much ease "a hs wound sp h,s watch.
Our motives copying this letter, were
to ,indicate the Northern Democrats from
tho sspexsions which have been cas-, upon
Them by designing demagoguos aud X
Ma, and to exempliiy the 'uqui'y OF the
course pursued by Houston. We have no
hesitation in saying, that we regard him
asa Black Republican ia disguise. and wa
would rs soon think Of sustaining Seward
OF Greedy.
Whs, woald we in Texas have lhought
had Tom Benton succeeded 10 Missouri
Would 1t not have been considered =
gloomy day for tho South, and for Iht
tnionf Aud ye. here is Houston. with 4
worse record, who is appealing to rexs'
to endorse him. VIII she do it
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17
Nervous Diseases Controlled and Conquered.

or all the various ills that detrac from tho enjoy
ment Of human life, most Of them may be traced to
dlsordered condition Of the nervous system. The hor-
rors of Epilepsy, Falling Sickness, arise in most
cases from this cause. Our readers may remember
several occasions before, We have alluded 10 the
wonderful cures, ornodlncatons of Fits made by the
Vegetable Extract Epileptic Pills, invented and pre-
pared by DR.. SETn S. HANcE, Of l0s Baltimore Street.
Baltimore, Md. We feel fully satisfied that these pills
have cured some Of the most stubborn cases Of Epi-
epsy well as the mider form Of Fits, such as Sc.
we're Cramps, spasms, &c. We now record the fact
that persons will find these Pills equally eicacous in
curing every form Of nervous debility;--no matter
whether manifested in the acute and excruciatine
form of Neuralgia, Tic-Dooreux, or Nervous Head.
ache, the misery of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, the suf
ferlngs of rheumatism or Gout, the melancholy hal.
ucination of depressed spirits hysteria their ef
fects will be equally happy and certain. Persons Ia
the country can write to the inventor and have the
medicine forwarded to them by mail The prices are
one box, So; two boxes IS; twelve boxes s24; AM
sent TO any part of the country, free Of postage.
ect your communications to SETH s. HAScE, 1Os Bal
tmore street, Baltimore, Md.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17
Arc You Sick?

Then you can'tbe cured too soon. Don't delay until
your complaint Is ncurable, and then mourn when II
too late. Four-fhs Of all the diseases which peo
pie the church yards might be cured by Ayers Ca
ihartic Pills. IL taken in season. Don't go dragging
through the SPRING faint stless and sleepy, because
your blood isloaded with bile. Don't the Head
ache Heartburn, and their kindred disorders, because
your stomach is foul. Don't parade yourself around
the world, covered with Pimples, Botches, Ulcers,
Sores and oil any of the unclean diseases Of the
skin, because your system wants cleansing. Don't
show yourself about lean haggard, all eaved in, be-
Cause your Stomach and Bowels need strengthening
into healthy action. Ayers Pills set these things
right as sure water quenchcs fire. They purify the
body and blood. and restore their functions into
healthy activity which you can feel quick they
taken. They are the one great medical wonder Ofthc
age recognized by all who know their virtues, and
many thousands know them. Take the Cherry Pecto-
raj for cough, and the pills for all deragements
quiring purgatye medicine.
Prepared by JAMES c. AVER, Practical and Ana
lytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass-and sold by all the
Druggists in Pomcroy, and throughout the United
States M Canada
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17
FRoM KANSAS.
IfeosrroN, K. T. Jan. &c, 1887

r
ThetemporiEing policy pursued by Gov.
9eary is well calculated to deceive the Free
State party, and to insure the final admis-
sion Of Kansas into the Union as a Slave
Snte. The game which he is playing is
to prevail upon the Legislature to modify
some of the most obnoxious enactments in
the bopus statutes while Kansas remains
Territory, well knowing that as soon as
this territory becomes Slave State that
they have the power wholly within their
grasp to foreTer exclude white labor from
atssoil
The test-oaths are to be repealed, having
:already passed the Council by unanimous
consent. At the instance of Gov. Geary
thecohstitution has been framed, and was
asserted in the Council Chamber that the
'fnitiatory steps had already been taken to
have this territory admitted into the I'M
ion when they could pass laws as stringent
AS might be deemed necessary They have
mo- fear of being outnumbered at the bal
lot-box, while Missouri pledges her 6deli-
tywhen the final issue presents itself which
lis to decide the fate Of Kansas. The only
stumbling block which presents itself to
Geary's political vision, is an unwilling
ness on the part Of some of the bogus
members to ameliorate OF modify the Shaw
nee statutes in the least, and unless it
should be done, Congress will either sweep
the entire code out of existence, or scenes
more direful if possible, than any yet en-
acted must ensue.
The more Objectionable and tyrannical
these laws become, the better will be the
final result for the Free State men in Kan
sas. This temporizing and time serving
policy adopted Of late by the Shareholders
and Gearyites, may add Kansas as the next
Slave State, unless measures are taken to
avert their insidious and reprehensible un-
dertakings.
The first object with the Legislature un.
der consideration, seems to be the best
method to enhance their pecuniary inter
ests. Several charters have been granted
for banks, railroads and steamboat compa
MES; the members always constituting
the companies. A joint committee has
been appointed with instructions to open {
Correspondence with the Legislatures o.
Nebraska and Texas, upon the subject o
the great central railroad through Nebras
ka, Kansas and Texas to Galveston Bay
The Committee on Judiciary made quite
lengthy report in relation to W. 7. Sher
and, who was appointed successor to Jone
as Sheriff of Douglas county, and upbrait
the Governor for not giving him com
mission. In conversation with the Gov
ernor, Sherand says that he charged hin
with being engaged in several street fight
and shooting scrapes, DC, from which
might be inferred, that Geary deemed hin
apenitentiary subject, and not fit to off
ciate in placing other people there.
.I.E UNION.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17
REPLY OF THE DEPARTMENT.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT


Appointment Office, Jan. Is, 81.
In answer to your first inquiry, / am in
structed by the Post Master General to in
form you that it is not the duty of the
post master to place postage stamps upon
circulars and other transient printed mat
ter, deposited for mailing in his Office.
This must be done by the sender.
With regard to your second inquiry, /
haveto state that in directing Post Masters
to see that the provision of the law is car
ried out, which gives him the power to re-
quire them ''to place postage stamps upon
prepaid letters upon which such stamps
may not have been placed by the writers, F"
it was neither the intention nor expecta-
ton of the Post Master General that il
would throw upon post masters the labor
of affixing stamps to letters, where the
writers might, without inconvenience, done
it for themselves. The main thing is fol
Postmasters to keep themselves supplied
with stamps, that all persons having oc
casion to use may readily obtain them.
| am, respectfully, &C.,
HORATIO KING,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
j.. w. GRAY, P. NJ, Cleavland.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17
LAW MAKING IN KANSAS.
LEcoMproN, Jan. 90, 1857.

LEcoMPToN, Jan. 90, 1857.
The veto Of Gov. Geary has been over
ruled by the Legislature. The bill allow
ing courts of law to admit persons charged
with murder to bail, and giving them gen.
eral discretion as to bail in all cases, has
become Territorial law by a nearly unani
nous vote.
House bill No. Ia, which comm issions
VIM. X. Sheran as Sheriff of Douglas,
and legalizes his past acts as Sheriff,
passed the House almost without opposi-
ton, and has got to the third reading in
the Council without dissenting voice
This bill, which will, beyond doubt, be rat.
ifed by the next vote of the Council, sets
at defiance Governor Geary's refusal tc
commission Sheran, his instructions from,
Government, and all the reasons herewith
connected, Sheran's character included
1t declares that the Legislature will no
tolerate such interference for any reason
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17
& inclnnati Produce Market.
THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 12

THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 12.
FLoUR-The market was quiet to-day,
and the only sales we heard of were $50
bbls. at SIS 35. The receipts during the
last tweniy-four hours were 1 l,444 barrels.
CHEEsE-The demand continues active,
and prices tend upward. Sales of 150
boxes at lie, and 200 do, prime E. D.
at l24.
BUrTER-The market continues dull.
Sales Of 25 bbls. Roll at 18@184c. Not
much doing for shipment.
SEED-The demand for Clover continues
active, with sales of 90 bbls. and 62 bags
at 81. Holders, in some cases, ask 81 25.
Timothy is very scarce, and in demand at
$3 25 for prime.
PoRK-Sales of l25 bbls. Rump at $l4-
SO, The market is quiet.
LARD-Sales of 800 kegs at 1stc, and
l76 bbls. city at lIsc.
IRoN-A sale of 40 tons Hot Blast, at
landing, at $50.
SUGAR-The markets. firm, with a good
regular demand. Sales of so hhds. at | IA
to 11ac-the latter for prime new.
MoLAssEs-The demand is good and
the market very firm, with sales Of 300
bbls. in lots, at 72c.
CoRN--The demand is in excess of the
receipts, and prices are very firm at 52@
54c.
BARLxr--A sale of 800 bushels Fall al
81 56.
RYE--The market is firm at 80c.
OATs--A sale of 500 bushels at 44c
The demand continues good and prices
firm. u III
BALED HAY--With fair demand the
market is steady, at $18@$2o for good
TO prime. 1881 ti.-.s. fA,
PoTAToEs--A sale Of 100 bbls. Pink.
eyes at 50 % Dbl. The market is firm
at 81 10 sR bushel for Pinkeyes, and 81 &C
l@$1 rs for white Meshannocks.
LEs-The receipts sell quick at $3
50(O$4 50$bbl.
QsIoNs--rhe market 10 steady at 50 F
bbl. flon store.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17
Great Flood at Albany.

ALBANY, Feb. "a tremendous flood
occurred laLt night, causing damage which
it is estimated viii, not fall short of two mil
lions of dollars.
The city during the night was scene of
the utmost confusion, both from fire and
water, and laborers were working all night
removing goods from stores in the lower
part of the city to the second stories where
it was thought they would be safe, but at
II o'clock the water began rising rapidly,
and the workmen were obliged to desist for
their own safety.
The water continued rising till o'clock
this morning, when it reached the highest
point, three feet higher than ever before,
flooding the whole lower portion of the city,
as high up as Green street. The lower
parts of Herkimer and Hadion, parallel
streets, are submerged to the second sto-
ries, and Broadway is flooded from the Ex-
change to the Delaware House. The stores
and cellars on the West side are filled with
water, and all streets between Broadway
and the river are navigable by boats. A
large number of cattle have been drowned
At three O'Clock the alarm of fire sound.
ed in different parts of the city, and added
new terrors. .. .ss-
Warren q Sons buildings on Broadway,
Gibsons o. Dslton's planning mills, and the
pier, all being in flames at the same time,
,Nx,,;po. to fha ola anEinr, of LIMA
Owing to the height of the water it wa:
impossible to get engines to the fires, anc
therefore the hremen proceeded in boats
with buckets, and succeeded in confnins
the fires to the buildings in which they
originated.
The propeller Western World fired ant
sunk.
At Barrett's store, i. is rumored severa
lives were lost.
Twelve canal boats, three barges and tw
steam tugs were sunk.
Four hundred cattle in East Albany wer
drowned, also many horses stabbed in tn
lower part Of the city.
Three wrecked houses passed down thi
morning from above, two men on the roc
OF one.
The Hudson river and Central track
are submerged, and are landing passenger
on the outskirts of the city. No train
hence yet.
At noon the water was again rising, an
a public meeting was called for the relic
of the sufferers.
The streets at noon were scene of til
greatest excitement. Several alarms of fiji
were sounded. Families from the foode
districts arc landing at tho pootvhiou steps
The water is still rising, and the lumbt
districts are overfowed. The city of Tro
is neatly overhowed, and the bridges are j
danger.
The freight depot on Green Island hs
been burnt by the stacking OF lime. A
trains are suspended and business entirel
stopped.