davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-03-19

w uric pielNica " give prompt H.
tention TO all kinds OF Job or Book
printing. Any description Of blanks,
receipts, bill heads, store, stallion or
jack bills can be forthcoming on the
shortest notice, in the most approved
style, and on reasonable terms.
or We are requested to give notice
to the citizens Of this place and vicin
ity that Prof. X. l.. Hardin will open
a school here on Monday, the 22d
inst, in the district school house, in
which all the ordinary, as well as the
more advanced branches Of education.
will be carefully taught. Prof. Hardin
brings with him well earned reputa.
ton as a skiliul instructor OF youth.
He has Just completed highly sue.
cessful term in ncighboring locality.
From his well attested success in that
vocation, we regard HIM as justly en-
titled to the confidence Of his numer-
lous patrons.
6rWe invite attention to the spirit
ed and entertaining communication III
our Rockport correspondent "A -"
We wolld like to hear from him fire.
qncntly. lie will ever find MS ready
10 appreciate duly any information
relating 70 the prosperity and progress
of the capital OF good old Spencer
May bis manly pen never be suffered
TO rust, nor his shadow ever grow
shorter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-03-19

1n>E AocmExT.--On last Satur-
~ Distressing accident occur
3 sugar camp Of Mrs. Beeler,
miles west Of here, on the
lontingbnrg road. Il appears
young child Of George and Ra.
Bnrrsl was sitting within few
Is Of . fire, which caught in the
leaves, and spread 50 rapidly as
set the little girls clothes on fire.
nd she was burned SO severely that
Inc died in u short time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22

tion from TIE two rivers ren6ss the probability
Of restilerce visiting US very small indeed
and with proper attention TO cleanliness both
On the part Of public officers aud individuals,
We need entertain very little fear on that
SCORE Last year, when the yellow fever drifted
from Staten Island to the districts around Bay
Ri6ge and New Utrecht, and assumed for a
time an alarming aspect there, this city was
free from it. Though few odd cases occurred,
it did not spread
But it is quite clear that the Staten Island
people will have to exercise more caution in
their communication with Quarantine and the
infected ships, or they may be, even at this late
period of the season, seriously afflicted with
this dreadful scourge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22

TIE ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN Hot WORK FOR THE
Doc DAYs-We publish elsewhere in these
columns batch of newspaper extracts from our
Illinois exchanges on the Douglas and anti
Douglas campaign in that State. These extracts
chow that Mr.. Douglas has been fairly cornered
upon popular sovereignty" and that that
Toombs bill will, almost to a dead certainty, be
the tomb Of the "Little Giant" He confesses
that be did report that bill of 1856, which
Kansas without providing for its sub
mission to the people. The bill passed
the Senate with the aid of the vote OF
Mr.. Douglas; and bad it passed the House,
where would have been that precious bantling
of popular sovereignty? But that was in 1856,
and it was the subsequent Fremont thunder
that brought the Little Giant" down. The
record, however stands out in bold relief
against him, and he cannot escape it. Oh, how
much wiser it would have been to have followed,
instead of attempting to dragon and drag
down, the administration!
Upon another subject, the leading Illinois
anti Douglas democratic organ has opened o
fire against Mr.. Douglas which will be apt to
damage him. We refer to that grand Illinois
Central Railroad job-the beginning Of all that
vast system of land jobbery and land robbery
which has since swelled into such volume Of
lobby corruptions. And we are not yet out Of
August, and this Illinois campaign will last till
November! A gloomy prospect, indeed, fol-
the "Litt,e Giant" Who could have thought
that such would be the ending of his Kansas
Nebraska bill?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BoAsD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOAsD.
PHILADELPHIA, August 81, 1885,
Stocks steady. PepnsyivaLa sta Q Ewes 89y. Read
ing Railroad, N1S Morris Cspa 4sh; Long Island Raj
road, 1875; Penlsy lyania Ra sroad, AN.
BALTIMORE, August 81, 1855
Flour-Obio, IS e6; City Mills, IS 26 IS 80 WhsaE-
Red. 81 % 81 Is; white, 81 rs 81 40 Com steady:
white 74c S0c yellow, $50. $50 Whisksy dull And
nominal at 26c q rs &c. Provisions steady
PrmADrLPlnA, August q, 1859.
-Four steady: sales OF new at 81 26. Wheat quiet:
white 81 30 81 40, red 81 20 81 %. Corn quiet Pro-
visions dull. Whiskey dull: &c 29c.
BUFFALO, august 2l-l2kP.M
Flour-Demand fair limited supply restricts sales
sales SOC bbs AZ IS IS 62 for good 70 onoos
Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Canaoan and IS rs s. Tor
double extra do Wheat firm good demand sales 16 900
bushels at 81 Is 81 90 for Indiana Ohio 81 -
for white Michigan, and 90c for Chicago sprng Germ
fair demand market firm sales Of 600 busnels sound
at 65c Ry e nominal at roc Oats 6rmly held 1t ACC.
6oc Whskey steady: sales Of leo bos at 25c. Csssi
New York. Receipts By lake bs,S ebis -four, 81 oSs
bushels wheat, 81 1856 bushels corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22

The nativity table gives OF natiyesoi the united
States so of Ireland, q of Germany, IL Of England,
Of Scotland, Of France Of Prussia, Of British
America, each Of Poland, Belgium, Switzerland,
and West Iudies, and unknown.
Owing 10 the alarming accounts received OF the
prevslAhe Of yellow fever at Charleston, s. c., the
New York Health Commissioners yesterday formally
declared that place 70 be an infected port. The pi
lots have been notified, and vessels arriving from
Charleston viii be required TO observe the rules and
regulations governing such cases.
Ths SAILS Of cosssn yesterday embraced about 800
bsls closing firm The basis about l2s.c for mid
ding uplands. There q speculative movement in
f,rr, and the market wN excited and irregular and
sed n en- average advance Of about l5c per barrel
sslss footed up In The neehborhcod Of about II 900
t Owing 70 the recent standards of inspection agreed
~, n being 10 . large erssss dsreearded by sellers
g. suyers, n became extremely difcun 70 give exac,
lu. eos IN all casesL What one would deem and
re-, ~ ertr, another would represent stand.
mr. - rood superhne; hence In the same class Of
brsIcs vide margin Of prices prevailed Among
tbs des fair amount vs. taksa for export
Nbs- vs frm, but supplies we're scarce, and sales
tinivs. rhs reported break N the canal impaired
Eesa~ Dsmssss W corn, which so1 ~ 100 . sec for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22
I.EAvsNwoRrH, Aug 10, 1885

TEAvRNwORrH, Aug Iv, IS5H, [
Per U. 8. Express 10 Bonneville, Aug. 2l.b
Two companies ofthe Second Infantry arrived here
yesterday from Fort Scott, and will be forwarded
Immediately to Fort Randall. sberman's battery
march overland 10 Minnesota forthwith. A train u
organizing in the Quartermssters departments Fort
Leavenwortb 10 proceed to Fort Smith, Arkansas to
form part Of Lieut. Beal's expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22

sums V gcoc enc sound and Western mixed s6o poo.
fos Sccshesr white. sed Ole &C. for jersey yellow
Pos wss iees bucyset; the sales embraced mess H si'
q III IL. ard at sNt7 for prime, which was amer
wards bed at si5 Sugars quiet and sales connned
to 200 $50 hhds. Cuba u steady prices Cnnse Vas
rrnt The cargo OF Rio per Elm, comprising Ssoo Bags
was sold ct p T., and 600 do sold 81 iokc He
Freights inactive, and engagements quite nited,
and rates more or Ices nominal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22

There we're also deaths Of apoplexy. 4 OF cholera
morbus. IL Of congestion OF the brain, 6 Of con
gcsticn OF the lungs of typhoid fever Of disease
OF the heart IS Of hopping cough, Of tsething,
OF smallpox IL premature births 20 stillborn and Is
from visent causes, including suicides, 2 murders
and drowned.
The following is classification OF the diseases,
and the number Of deaths In each class Of disease,
tl.c- -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22

SoUrH WEST Pass, 4
MOUTH or THE MISSISSIPPI, Aug. FL, 1863.
The steamship Cadawbs from New York and HA-
vana. has just arrived.
AT the latter port sugars were firm and active,
numbers ii to IL OF the Dutch standard being quoted
at from 81 to 81 rails; whites to rails. The stock
on hand Is lao 900 boxes
Exchange on London l5 per cent premium; On
New York per cent. premium; and ON New Or.
leans AZ per cent. premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22

THE YELLOW FEvER.-There seems little
doubt that few sporadic cases of yellow fever
have occurred outside Of the Quarantine limits
on Staten Island, owing TO the carelessnes of
the victims themselves, either in bathing in TOO
close propinquity 60 the hospital grounds, or
otherwise coming in contact unnecessarily with
the contagion. But while cases of this charac-
ter are always liable to occur as long as
Quarantine il located In the heart of popu-
lous neighborhood there Is very little danger
Of the epidemic taking hold on the community
or spreading among them, even in Staten
Island and certainly none at all Of its spread
ing In New York. This city Is very differently
circumstsnced now from what II was when the
yellow fever desoated IL before. The perfect
system Of sewerage and the thorough ventila-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22
Navag~tlea on the Canal.

LITTLE FALLS August 81, 1853.
Navigation is not suspended; boats are moving
through the canal, which is all right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22
Death OF q Bank Prsstdsut,

LOUISVILLE. KY, August 81, 1858.
N. 7. Scott, President of the Nor ;Aern Bank q
Kentucky, died at Lexington last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22

DUsTUN, AuBnH IT, I66U.
The whale ship Junior arrived at New Bedford Last
evening" having on board close prisoners eight Il
the mutineers who murdered Captain Archibald
Mellen and the second mate of that ship. Tho
Junior, under new Captain (Gardner), and other
officers, sailed from Sydney for New Bedford on the
25th of April. Captain Mellen was shot with q
whale gun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22

WASHINGTON. Auoust u

WAsHINdTON, August IT 1858.
The President, after consideration, has confirmed
the appointment Of Mr. Fonda, as Postmaster at
Troy, the contestant, Mr. Macarthur, having already
an Office worth about sl,lOo per annum, in which
there Is no likelihood Of his being disturbed The
President declined to rescind the former order.
Patrick Grattan, appointed Postmaster at West
Troy has also been confirmed, and his commission
ordered TO be issued.
The order for the appointment of Mr.. Buel as
Postmaster at Whitehall, has been rescnded; and
Athertou Hall, the present incumbent. il retained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22

Ship Regulator In DistTess.
BosrON August 81, 1868.
The ship Regulator, Captain Newconb, from No
bile for Cadiz has arrived here leaking badly having
five feet of water in her hold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22

Sr. john, N. b, Aug. IL, 1868.
Lawrences furniture factory in this place vss to.
tally destroyed by fire this morning Partially in
anred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22

and Field, an American fact, at the contempla-
ton of which they may well pause to take
breath. The despotisms Of the Old World are
now fastened to the car of liberty by an invisi-
bic but an enduring chain and their subject
millions, when they begin 10 understand the
miracle Of it, power will look on with amaze
ment. We imagine we can hear them asking
each other-"who and what Is this nation in
the West once 80 distant, from which we now
hear at every hour ofthe day and night, and from
which our rulers, statesmen and merchant
princes are compelled 10 hear, Who are these
men who are circling their continent with rail
ways, have united the Atlantic and Pacific
oceane, and mbdued an isthmus which has
DISTRACTED the commerce Of Europe for cen.
tuies-whose nsvies throng the seas-whose
volunteer armies bivouac In the Halls of the
Montezumas, and whose States multiply with
their successes, and are stretching over con-
tinents Who are these philosophers, states
men, patriots, merchants and operatives, who
have combined their exertions in harmony. and
worked out this great problem of self govern
ment with successful gability2' These are
inquiries which will agitste Europe to Its very
centre, as the Atlantic telegraph begins its
benign labors, and the world shall End out that
humanity is unity, and that everywhere we are
one.
In spite of the repugnance Of foreign nations
TO deal with us a. first class Power in spite
of our unpublished msnsers. which offend some
Of our domestic institutions, which grieve
Others; Of our domestic feuds, which furnish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-22

The number OF deaths, compared with the cores
ponding weeks in 1856 and 1867, was as follows
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

NOT strike the Valley of Salt Lake proper ~ All
but comes into the Valley Of Lake Utah neal 'he
mouth If Provo River, cross pg through the fr"'o
caIon. and that OF the Tmpsnngas, trooc''y "
the torucr river. This is The route es "nich a
distinguished officer ftheUtsh Al my was ANXIOUS u
penetrate into the country last Fall, being wiling
To- make the attempt with battalion oi niintry'
section Of light artillery, and squadron OF
dragons. There many who believe that me
undertaking would have been entirely SUCCESSFUL
and taat il he had been permitted 20 make inc
.ttempt. the history Of the Utah campaign would
have been essentially different from what II mas
turned ont 70 BE-.
have given you hasty sketch of how the army
Of occupation is occupied here At present. hsse
said furthermore, tbat Il an army oI observation
and mAy as We'll give an account "i some ni tns
things 10 be- observed by il, d,ily md hoariy. II
has. then under constant observation one ot the
strsppest communities and most singular socili
anomalies that anywhere to be- seen or h''iri
tell ct community, OF Caucasian race, where
modes of thought and maxims Of morality are
found to prevail exactly IN eOnfrGrio sens" ifoIi
shat common throughout the cI'ihZed "ofid:
Where most things present themselves 10 your oos
servatiOn butt end foremost. Where what we nave
been taught TO consider vice is regarded as VIZ
tue. and rice rersd. Where right is wrong and
wrong is right:
Fair foul and fosl is fair
A perfect moral and social hell-broib. thick and
slab. Where the prophet, seer aud revelator ot
the people, while addressing them and claiming 20
be under the direct influence of the divine aTatas,
PEI. 70 CURING h'e avery d1S'
and sends folks TO he'll across lots by the bakers
dozen. Where the man most looked up t., re-
spec,ed and revered in all the land. would (under
the statut.s against bigamy) be sent to the P-ni
t-ntary in any other State or Territory OF the
Union; and where per contra every Christian
man (bere denominatcd Gentle, oontrdrio sensu
is regarded as dangerous and suspicious character,
10 be kept under the careful surveillance at the
police. Where there are apostles who ontswear
the celebrated army in Flanders, and leglons oi
angels who chew tobacco and imbbe the most
astonishing quantities of valley y-tan, bad-fdce and
red-e,e. You viii excuse one of the army of OBJ
seryation-kept here at an enormous expense to
our respected Cncle-tor the purpose OF observing
humanity in such phase, if he gives way to his
feelings" and excl,ims with the sitirist:
"Of the animals whosos' 'er they b.,
Tat hy tread esrta swim the sea,
From Psr.s - Peru fiom Rome unto Japan,
Tue greatest ass, Ia my opni N, = Msn!'
(The quotation lie rendered from the French OF
Boleau into the yernacular for the beneht OF the
country gentlemen" who take your paper.)
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

vith our cx.r end nv opinion Is, after thirteen days
tra that oxen are every way better suited IN the TIP
than muie,. We frd water everywhere along the
rou,. but had to hsul our wood ron Cottonwood
Cre.k Z. ttis place distsrce Of IS miles. Prom here
10 Pawp.e Fork, informed, We will hsve plenty
Of uocd and waf.r. From that point We vii have ~
earry our wood for som" distarc~
w. ale ro~ il the buffalo country. Yesterday we
rad a .rlrr Did hunt snd captured hne one. i"a
have NO idea of the excomsnt Of baffso chase.
w. started out with a small bard OF nine and ait-r
s.v.r,l very unsuccessful hrss We hoaiy took aiter
s, and sfsr a full run of about two miles. the oovs
drive him ,o the spsi where We surrounded hm' sr'
Jrw.,, out n first ball into him, aud Mr. Ls~reoce
brought HIM down. Aiteiwari, ~N'.M snVs "oto
So ,,o his bard bead The boys ecjoying Il much.
Tte ouet citizen. If Leayenworth Ciy nave 90 lles
p. he excitement We pad. win Messfr. Js"e. S'
lie Gen rode side by sit' VITA nine o-suuu' puu'
he's tut opr tuuies we're Not fa,t eh"usn i 'hy', Y,
hat a fair. going horse will onnun ssy ouu"io. 'n7
s;gtr cannot be described. To ENJOY H. you -
So, il. The buhaloes all run In s'ripg, WIN Hpe
and their orderuus dim. nsions, and regular "o'''
mel IT, are beyond sescnPtlon: ,. L. ,,.
". all had regular frast last night ana 'o-iay "S
charged our bacon ard beans for the choieese c" ~
the choicest mest-. Our patty were al ruuy s"ppe',
t.it,. divide with a lot of Mexican mule ot'Neis
is ,nta Fe iIaip of - ~agon' Who are ra'e""s WIN
Today we saw quite number Of bufaloes, but did
,oI live them chnse. We told thst 10 few uay
VIZ viii com. up to where they will be more pehty suu
ess,.r csptured We also saw lot of an'elopes 4, 4,
,t, If, ms in hurry There il a large train abont oo
Mis- m adv apce If us-quite number ot tDeo peiuS
lrnu yuur city srd Salt Lake. ,,,.. 1.
We have heard but little from the gold diggr gs' -
train from Fort Union reports tavOfaoly we expect
to reach Benis F,r, in about htt'eG days irou .u;
The Ii,tl. A,kapsas is very small stream at tns
roirt. Our parry are all in hne health ana splri's.
The weather bar been very fsvoraol- 50 lar, win
prospect of continuance. Nh' LANhAN'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

hbsriy Of TIE ,utiect e-arr,d the porr' " 'oe ,,'y
IN criminal cas~r II conflicts With no pI"V-'"n OF inc
Declsrntion of Rights or Frsme Of Goveruueot;
That IN either vie~, the statue Is con-tta'onA
and valid acf."
Judge Dewey. in clear but brief statement,
sus,ains the cnustitutonaiity and validity Ut the
law Judge Bgelow, as | before stated, goes win
the Chief Justice the man qr-snoa' IL rs
rather curious after all, that Judge begcio" u .nc
only one of the SIX Judges who ssys p'amply tnat
the &C, il unconstitutional. Judges Shaw, Me'csi
ard Merrick say il makes M change IN the o'a a
statute, ard gives no po.er 10 The Jury; bu,- II II
oo.s. til. n it is unconstitutional and void. On the
question whether it does make change 10 the law
and give the Jury power, Bgelow goes WIN
Thomas and Dewey, and thus the Court IL equally
divided. But the majority con'r'ye 10 come To-
gs@frr. and to rule .hat nrither before nor since
the passage of the act of $50 did tAe jury have
the rightfu power to decide the la~, and that the
Legislature cannot. consistently with the Constltu-
tion. give them such power. And this IL . the
law" il is no, to be supposed that jnries will pay
much attention 10 it; but it Is important that II
should be resisted and reversed, as it probably VIII
be before mapy wears
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26
LIFE ON THE PLAINS.
LETTER FROM GEN. LARgMER.
u ~. L-.y,nworh Tunes.

CORRESPONDENCE
LrIrLE ARKANSAS, X. T Oct ~, 1858.
Al your readers nay feel in.e'es, ia tee welfare
o. tb.ir citizens their way 10 Pixies Peak, and hsv-
ing -.ure THE afternoon, dot you do~a few l:snS.
Our party, Low ecBssticg of egh. wagons aoi
thirytwo ner are getti1g along fret rate; st-l we
have taken a rounosboet way. YVur people sboald,
3, the opeSing OF Spring urge tie openIpgup of tue
Fort Riley sni B.puthcsn Fork route, 1t il 80 very
direct frcm I.eav-nsorth Cry 10 the gold diggngS
The sabta He road is the be-, natural road III 'hs'
wolld and TO compete with 4 you must opei up your
owl natural route up the Repubican Fork.
The boys sl III good spirits, anf enjoy camp hle
very much. so fxr, We have had no ieay, are ~"
Inside oi $40 miles from ent- iort. Getting across
TIE ferry 1T Topeka was the only place That gave rs
trouble; st We were ouly d.l,yed few hour. oae
day We Travelled thiriy n,iler, bat from hteen "
twenty mikes per day Is ge,-rg alocg well.
We lay up day q; Topeka. wii,iDg for Mr..
Wade bat we hal to leave him, as ne hai MT then
found his oxen.
We find 10 trouble n ksricg mp With male teams
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

the clo.ing II hi- s.,v,ce for the Greet FrNibtor
tor which be s,L.ro 'sy declined stunhs re-
e~ives tie Drrsr q knghth Oh from the Queen and m
sep,.r.er 1851 be- &c. vette unsouxh 30 oponsn,rx
ii G"vtrno- -oi Nataroii iii- appointment fr press,es
If ;ha Russian struggle were then hashipy in the
Eastern ~. and the GuSrrnm~tt kue~ toe vap. Of
a.. r,au ,Eey sguei 20 ttst most responsible pot
Dntc tts ~ nttr ,-rgylc ~hch ensued on the bank,
@; Il Dsnuhs and lie Crmes, Malta VA. the chief
point of entEhalop o. British troops. ln Febuuy.
ls5l Gov Rec writes ~ friend in tais county: II
am prepsrire sor tie Russian s,0rm-,,e srst Dor.
"ron Il 10 o"c men from England having iass nov
" entered tn. hsrbor. must 10 charity believe the
" Gear to be rad. thus to coup-l mankiod to begin
to ds s,rcy each other" Tie rtinued 10 this
poet uItil after the close OF the Rns-,n war reoevn,
m-sI while the prom oton Ia General. Near the clcss
Of 1857. Lady Reid's health, ~hch had sofsred -
ver.ly from tie cebht.'ing climates Of the Wet
Ind o. and Malta forced her to return England sna
Gen. Reid, r.sguirg his government, followed bsr a.
scon ~ q succ, ssi,u could arrive. Lsjy X "a hye5
bu, shorr time after be, turn and her hu-be,d IA.
survived her but few months Gen. Reid hsd slwxvs
srestly desired To uase ecoy visit u the uri,ed
States but WAS rever permitted that pleasure. Lady
REID with two Of her dsught.ys spent the Simmer II
$40 IN th- country, hnd th'Se WHO nai tie
meeting her will rc, forge. the cha,m cs her ";
yscious and intelligent conver> ati.n. Gen Reid ma.
left no sons bu, hve daugtrrs or three Of whom
are married cccrs il tne military and paval service
fGreat Britain.
We cvr taroly avoid here rOtipg toe remarkable
fact that the sprt of this s,atesmau sud pbaoooher
who bad done So much to nastr.ie the path of t,e
winds, should pas awsp, slmo't, as it ~ere on the
wings Of one of the mot extensive, rapidly prosres.
/, and destructive hurricanes reoord- Trst
couirg utc.r notice at the Wiooward Islands about
tue 2oth of Octobe, il passed over Porto Ri,o H.yt
snJ the Bsran ss; then removing It's axis passed. on
III. 24th. o. sriy over Bermuda where violence was
extrsoruIpary aud thence for some days following il
rursu.o its cour-e to the mouth Ard, almost or
quite fo the stmes cf Europe. No storm described by
either r dfed or r. ii ia 10 have bad the encm-
ous dar .t.r of this II was severely felt 200 miles
eastward of Bermuda in the latitude, while hs
w.s,.4n border grazsd New-York, affecting the BE-
rom.t sensiby and rolling in upon US the extrsor-
nary tides of Octob.r "a ard %.