davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-07

NJ .ru oF Archbishop HUGHFs-ARRASnEAErT9
FOR THE FUNERAL, ErC., ETC.
sprsrAr srsros. Jan. 6--1 10
The Board met IN their chamber No 10 City Hall pr
snanl to special call!
present--James Hayes. Esq, President, IN the cbair
and tho following members. viz --,ouncimsn iesyp
keeean. Riley Brophy. Haccrty webster, iisHe'h.h,
RYAN Gross Reaper. Roster, Houghiain. havt'No1 Nc
Gratb tplyge Jalucs Scbaeier, iook, Brandon, brce
Russell Fitzgerald aud yce.
c0MNuSctr0s.
A communication received from TIE ~ os
the Hoard announcing his appointment oi rno"Ssna'o
clerks -
miautes.
MESSAGE FROM Hs TIE MAYOR.
4 message was received his Honor the Mayor an
nouucing the death John Hughes, Archbishop Of View
Ycrk which receiver and ordered on me-
rAiYRs HOARD % hLpEHstS
Preamble resolutions relative u the death ~ John
Hughes Archbishop Of New York, which we're eoncarrsd
Ia by the following vote, viz
Afirmat,vc-- Go uncilmcn Heay Keenan,. Riley, fro-
phv Hsgerty the Presiden torncilmcn Webster lcbsr
nan RYAN GROSS, Rcpper Roster, Houghtaln tavnand,
crath Updyke, Jages Schaefor Cook Brandon, Briee,
h sscii Fitzgerald aud Joyce.
The President tbcreupon dec Jared that the Board stood
ad jourped until Monday. 1lth inst at O'Clock r. NJ
JOHN A. I0WLE, Ieputy Clerk.
President HAYES afterwards notified the members OF
the Beard assemble in their chamber at nine coek
this morning. previous adjoining the funeral corsese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-07
Al 10 urnmenf OF the Courts In Conss.,|
quenec OF she ops:gaies o. Arehh'snoV!


Al 10 urnment OF the Courts In COnse-
quencc Of the 0Hssg"ies Of Archh'snoQ
Hughes. sgE
COURT OF OVEN AND TERxrYER. y
Judge Leonard ordered the court TO stand adjourned
Friday morning. many Jurors and other members c.
the court may desire 70 attend the funeral Of Bisbc
Hughes. h
sUrRrME CoURr-CIRCUrr.
Judge sutherland made similar order in this brascl
suPERIoR COURT.
Judge Garyiu, having ascertaned the sentiments Of
Jury now trying case, directed this court 70 sAsd
adjourned to Friday morning. as many Of them wished
to attend the funeral Of Archbishop Hughes.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Judge Brady, in part nrst and Judge DAILY, 70 psfs'
second have adjourned until Friday pcss'ss ous
Of respect--as much personal pubcfcr tho memory
Of Archbishop Hughes.
MARINE COURT.
Judge Iiearne ordered that this court STAND adourned
to Friday, IN respect 70 tho memory Of Archosb"n
Hughes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-07
Special Meeting sr the Board or Alder

PREAMBLE AID RESOLUTIONS op EULooy Ann LAMENT.
srsuAL srssios. Jan. Gil PM
The Beard met pursuant 70 the following cali
Nsv Yong, Jan a. Isst
dawn r. v,uStfsy. crk ~ ia Coz raaa counriI =
sn-Yoa VII rfsase NIFTY the Pear - alderynen 20
meet "a spesl sesson IN ihe chamber Of paari
Ha on "wednesday ne 9Th instant the purrosa ele
hg earrrsson ~ tn grief hy ne Bart fer the
death ~ Arheehop Hughes sna ~ the
ar anremens for attending be oeeauies ~ the deceased
pseiaie
JOHN FoX Frs alst~cs
LLwiS HrkRs. N,nth district
sUffN Net'Onf. rflh Aistrlcf
JAMES MCMAHON, Fanrth District
iO.tfu SHANNON. sitth nstfkA
rFIER NAsrFssoN Thlrtsefts 4 strict
IthkNtk FARLEY. s'Kirenlh dlstricf.
LNnH W LosG. Seventeenth slstfigL
FFffN NrkNfguT tiehth district.
lnnN ntNKi rhlra asrst
Prcscn,--Aidermsn 10y. Jones, the President. MoNs.
hon, McccoI. shannon, cnpp, Mcknight Rycrs, Jere.
miah. Hardy, Kelly, Masterson, otiiwei, Farley ana
Long.
Alderman Fox presented the following preamble and
resolutions, which listened with profound atten
ton
Whereas, tho city II New York has again been visited
by the fell dcstroys Death has again been anoug us and
this time has struck do2n of our most valued ct.
81 the most remarkable men " hts day aud
generation. John liagnes. Archb-hopof New York has
been Summoned seioe the Great Architect ~ the Unit
verse CO.. tho made 81 the attributes "
which nave 10 distinguished him among his lei.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.


Passed at the First Session Of the Thirty
Eighth Congress.
TPuBL,c-No. 1873.
AN ACT to re-. establish the principal Port of
Entry for the District Of Champlain at
Platt,burg, and for other purposes.
Be It enacted by the Senate and Hoxse
of Representatives Of tie United Stats
Of america in Congress assembled, That
the third section of an act entitled IAN act
to squalize the compensation of the COL
lectors of the customs ON the northern, north
eastern, and northwestern frontiers, and for
other purposes" approved March third, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-thrpe, changing the
port Of entry for the district of Champlain
from Plattsburg to Rouse's Point, be, and
the same is hereby repealed, and that Platts-
burg be, and the same is hereby, re-estab-
lished as the principal port of entry for said
district, at which the collector of customs
shall reside. And deputy collector shall re-
side at Rouse's Point, and be vested with
all the power and authority given to deputy
collectors by law.
Approved. June 3, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
1PuBLIc-No. l20.1

PUBLIc-No. l20.
An ACT TO chang the bnundrrirs of ths
Eastern aud Western Judicial District oi
Virginia, and to alter the names Of said
Districts. and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives. Of the United S/ates
of america in Congress assembled, That
the jurisdiction of the western district Of
Virginia shall hereafter be coextensive with,
and confined to the limits of the State of
West Virginia, and shall lie called the dis.
trict of West Virginia and the jurisdiction
of the eastern district Of Virginia shall here
after b. coext-nsive with the limits and in
cud- thu whole Of the State of Virginia, and
shall b. called the district of Virginia. The
Judge Of the said district Of West Virginia
shall annually hold six session as follows: At
Carksburg on the Gath day cf March and
August; al Wheeling, on the sixth days Of
April and September and at Charleston, on
tho nineteenth days OF April and Srptrm-
ber. The judge Of the district Of Virginia
shall in addition to the sessions heretofore
held by him rs judge of the eastern district
of Virginia, hold sessions at the times and
places within the district of Virginia.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
all the records and files Of the courts of the
western district Of Virginia. hitherto held
within the limits of the district Of Virginia.
as prescribed and fixed in the fret section
of this act, shall remain and b. kept in the
district Of West Virginia. And all writs,
suits, pleas, recognizances, indictments. and
all other process, civil or criminal, issued,
sued out, commenced. or pending. of which,
if this act had never bren passed. the Judge
of the western district would have had jurisdic.
tion within the limits OF the said district of
Virginia. as defined by this act, shall he re-
turned. entered. and have day before. and b.
heard and determined by, thu .judgr Of the
district Of Virginia, in the same manner, and
with the same validity and effect. as they
should have been returned. entered heard.
and determined by the judge Of the western
district OF Virginia, if this act had never
beer passed.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That
all hr judicial proceedings Of he court of the
western district of Virginia had withtn the
limits of the district Of West Virginia, as
fixed by the first section Of this act. since
the erection Of West Virginia into state.
are hereby made and declared to b. as valid
and binding as if this act had been passed
contrmporanrou-ly with the act establishing
the State ofWest Virginia. and judicial pro.
cerding had been under and by virtue of this
act.
Approved. June IL. 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

ver mastered info the s-rvirs Of ~
Cnit-d Sss;e-.
B1 esArfed Sy fi~ Sc.af. asl H.sss
Of R~p~vessatsres Of A> taife1 Ssssss
Of Aa1sos a. CcaxreS assesAied, 1Aaf
the s-eoed r-eim~ni. third brigade. OAio val
unte~s militia. mustered into tn s-rviee Of
the United States At Cincinnati. Ohia. On the
fourth day Of S~p'cmber. -ishseea hundr-d
ssd sixfy-two, nothwi't standing irregularisy
nay have occur-d in the nasses It iheir mus
trsiag into the service Of the United Stat-s.
b. paid for the time the officers and men
were in the srrvicr, respectively. after bring
50 mustered, not. however. exceeding the
period Of thirty days.
Approved, June 8. 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
Approved. June II, 1864.
1PUBLIc-No. l47.1

PUBLIc-No. 147.
AN ACT making Appropriations for the
Legislative. Executive, and Judicial OK.
penses of the Government for the year
ending June thirtieth. eighteen hundred
and sixty-fve, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Hoxse
Of Representatives Of tie United States
of America in Congress assembled. That
the following sums be. and the same arr
hereby. appropriated, out Of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated. for the
objects hereinafter expressed. fpr the fiscal
year ending the thirtieth of June. eighteen
hundred and sixty five. namely:
Legslative.-For compensation and mi.
leage Of senators, two hundred and forty.
seven thousand four hundred aud thirty dol
lars.
For compensation Of the officers, el-rka.
mr-s-engers. and Others receiving au annual
sallsry In the tersic~ d the Seaair, vis: sec-
rotary of the Senst-. ,hr-e thoussnd six
hundred dnlIan; o6e-r charged With dis
burs~0eas of th- senate. tour hundr.-d and
eighty do'l.ss: ehi~f dirk. twc thousand five
hundred do.lsrs; Priaripsl clerk .ad piaci-
pal executive el~rk in ,he e<Se- Of tis~ secss-
isy "f the S-a o. as too thousand owe hum
drsI sad siE'y 4 n ~ -~ch. tight cI-rks IN
the ebe- "f sa- s-~rrs ~ Ut th- syaai~. .,
Que 'ssasssd ~isAs hssdr-d ~ ss4y sls.
esrA: k~ss-r sf sA~ ss-s.ssary. es~ ,s.s-@sd
-ev-s hssSr-d sss kfsy ysv.Asllsr. too .~~-
s-rSerS. - Co. n. .sss~A s.d essAsy dsslsrV
e>rh: ss< p.ee- ss kv- hss4s-S a-I.-rs
~<rEssss-ss -sr@s sd d~~ks-yer. too fAa-
ss.S ds'ssD: ss~s~sss ds~t~ep<r- en- shos-
ssss s~sss h~sdr~S S~ass: p.sns-x-r 10
IL Scas~. 60 rh~s~~sS s-~es hs~dse4 xs<
sny 4~aAss~ s~-ss'sw prss~~~ses a@a s<l
earrsex- so~ sA-~aAsa f-~r kz,As-% ss& s-xry
asa.ars; tee ssil ksy~ sr Hsse hasAsei dsa.
lsrs esck; ssp.>rsns~sS~>f sf sAe dsruz-el
rssA ea< sAssHa.3 Eve ksnassd d.fi.rs
eco ssHlssazss - a-es.ess rp~a- q 60 sk~s
sss1 toe hssAre1 S.lz.rs ~seA sss-rs.s~sA
d~s: < ths f.adsne e-s-sa sse tks~sssd fv.
hssAssd 6~aAsrs; tee ne<seng-r~. sessAg -
sssisss.s asssh-<Yess. ss ose tAsssasa kv'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
(PUBLIC-No, 1901


Az ACT to amend an Act entitled can Act
making a grant Of alternate Sections of
THE Public Lands to the State of Michigan
to aid in the construction Of certain Rail-
roads in said State. and for other Purposes.
Bel enucted BY tie Senate ani House
Of Representatives. Of the United State
Of america IN C0ngrcss assembled, That
the'act entitled And act making grant of
alternate sections of Ithe] public lands to
the Safe Of Michigan to aid in the construc-
tiou ofcerta;n railroads in said state, and for
other purposes" be and the same is hereby,
amended rs follows, namely: Substitute for
the words "and from Gra"d Rapids to soma
point on or Near Traverse Bay" contained in
the first section of said act, these words
And from Fort Wayne, in the State of Ind-
ana. TO . point on the southern boundary
line OF thu State Of Michigan, in the town.
ship Of Sturgis, thence. by way of Grand
Rapids, to some point on or near Traverse
Bay. And the said act shall be, and ia
hereby, so amended 40 to substitute for the
first clause Of the first provso in the first sec.
tion thereof, so far as the same shall Be ap.
plicabls to the grant of lands made to aid in
the construction of the railroad described by
the foregoing amendment. these words:
Provided, That the lands 40 to be selected
shall in no case b. further than twenty
miles from the line Of said road: Provided.
further, That the time specified in the 4th
section Of the act hereby amended for the
completion Of said road shall not be extended.
Sec. 2. And be It fsrtAer enacted, That
the laads granted by the &C, ampne6ed BY ,his
act. and also by the provisions Of this act. to
aid in the construction Of tile railroad de.
ecribsd in the foregoing s-ction. shall b.
dispossd Of only in the following manner,
that 10 to say, when the governor of the
State Of Michigan shall certify u the Secr-,..
y OF tba Interior that ten consecutive mil..s
Of said road have BEEN completed in q god
and snbta0tisl manner - 6rsf class railroad.
indicating d~6ni'ely where said compl..,~d
section commence and wherr the same ter.
aiaasss. tie said SECRETARY shall cause Dat ats
ts iasss TO sid STATE foe o. much sf section
q said rod. and - from r.- TO tim far
eaeA cs1paesed seefiau # ten mile. Of said
sseA sael th- shel- shzn be esnplesed-
Asprsved. Juse :. 1864
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

AZ ACT % psssde f< Fssari.g an haasr.bl-
dsarAssB- 70 ~~l-h<sv~s AID F-eu~s in
u Kssl S-rvses.
y 0sdei ~ sa< S->ss< ed Hs~s-
q A@.ssesso - sS~ C~.s~f Ssss-.
Aeeos - C~~svs s~s-.Al~<. Tk.s
ss.~shs &s~AsEs .sr b. s-aa.ed 20 cd
ess-n go 6eo~~ - tn ass-i s-rvsr- Of
- Vensd Sss<s . - s.n~ s-.ss<r ..d
eo % - ss.< essd,rs~ss o. ss~h DIS
ee9Is ~ sss grszsed o. s-s.~s. srS,a,r,
sn.rA hnSs~>a- - bsya
Arrived Js.~ :. iss4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
From Cairo and Below.

CAIRO, Jan 4-The steamers Duke aud
Argyle fnom'NsWOr Orleans, aud Hillman from
Memphis have arrived.
s numbeE ofpsrsous were Eoupd frozen
to death below Cairo on New Year's Eve.
Ten negro soldiers persisted at Island
The bodies of three members Of the SGD
Indiana Regiment Eers fopud on a sand bar
in the river, six miles above, Fort PILLOW,
one of them LIT. Edward Alexander,
Tho railroad trains which have not been
running on account of a strike among the
engineers, started,again to-day .r-r
The weather has moderated somewhat,
but il is still showing with about four
inches on the ground. Boats still go
through the ice
Lee reinforced Forrest from 0kalo.
The guerrilla Gen. Richardson crossed
our lines on the 2ssh ultimo, on his way
South. All quiet in the interior of the
State since his departure.
large amount of cotton, sugar and mo :
lasses have arrived here within the past
week mostly for Cincinnati.
The Duke and Argyle brought 2S6 bales
cotton, 4Ss hhds. sugar, and 300 barrels
molasses. from, New Orleans.
So The Hillman brought 235 bales of cotton
Generals Ord, Hunter, Fowler and Sher.
man have been here during the past week
and the latter is still her. A salute was
fired last night in honor of his arrival.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
New York Market.

-'si sAaaa. @ NEw YORK, Jan. ..
y AFIour-Qnie,; without decided eb.,g.,
at S6r70A6, s5 for extra State; 81, 4O.7 "a
for common,to good shipping brands Of
extra r. h. o.; 81 75a9 so for, trade Jr,ids.
market closing heavy with no BUYERS
outside quotations. s.'
81 Whisky--SteAiyi at 90a94c.
Wheat--SIeady aud fair demand. n,r,I,
speculative; 81, 45aI. 4s for, Chicago Srri 80.
81 i469al so for Milwaukee, Club: tbr Ia,Isr
an extreme; Sr5OAI ,523 for Amber Nj,
waukeei Sl.53al So for Winter Red W.,
srni 81, Goal, 624 tor Amber Michigan.
LOOrn--HeaVy oaud. shade lower; 81 On
al 30 Tor shipping mixed weseru, ia st"r.
chiety; 81 ,29Al,a 99 for distilliug.
Oats@Fair demand aud sLud. fr,osr
at 93ss4c '"s'
Wool-Firm and good demand.
Llops-Firner; active.
Petgoleum-Quiet; crude firm.
Pork-Fhmef, With fair demand; SIG IL
for tntss; Sls,75AI9. for old mess; S22 far
new dol Sl4, 5OaI6 for oid,aud new MIN.
SlS.50al9 for prime ness
Beet-Quiet, in good request at I0a1OAc
Lia ,t5; and 10 fAir demand at
Bauer-Rirm at 22a27o for Ohio; 27ss2,
Tor State. sist ~ 900
Cheess-steady at l3aIsc for common
to prime.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
Organization of the New York Leg
islature

ALBANY, Jan. THE Legislature met
and organized this morning. Republican,
othcers were elected 10 both Houses Tn.
GOVERNORS message was TsaI: After re-
teEring to State. topics he devotes a nor
ton of his message to the cousIJern,in,
OF military matters in connection with III,
draft, &c. He goes into the conside ration
oil national affairs at length, and after
asking what has been accomplished by the
government in territory wrestcd from re.
oelltou, says: 'Bnt one course will save
us frOn national ruin. We must adb.r,
to the solemn pledge made by our govern
msnt at the outset of the Har-we must
seek to restore the Union and UNFOLD In,
constitution. To this end, while we v,t
forth every exertion to beat down re,.rt.
ilonS we must use every exertiOu To hiring
oAck States who now reject their cuusti
'etlohnl oblIgaIIOus-We must hold forth
every honorable inducement 10 the u.onI.
oil the South 10 assume agaiu the ri,.Lt.
asn duties of American citizenship
We have reached that point in the nr1.
gFess Of tue war for which all have struV-
gleI. aWe now stand before the world a
great and successful military power. Wise
statesmanship can DOW bring this war To a
close upon the terms sOlemnly avuwcd Al
INC OUTSET, Good faith. 10 public cr.d,-
Tors, TO all classes Of Citizens ana iL.
world, demands that this .be done. Tn,
trlumphs won by our soldiers sbnuld l..
followed up and SECURED BY the uercr.
making policy OF The Statesman in IN,
Ga9lnet: lu no other way can we save III.
GulUus- oil s... Z u a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
WAsHLNerox. JanuarY 5

WAsHINGToN, January 8.
A communication from the Secretary Of
the Navy, iu reply to resolution of the
| Senate, giving the natnts OF officers who
have left the naval service since December
l5I, 1860, aud entered the Confederate
Service, was referred, and ordered to be
printed. . Ii
laT. crimes presented petition of cit
liens oLloYa, asking for such notifications
u the enrolimeut law as will include all
lorsign residentsi also, u memorial of the
true inspiration Society, or uou-resideuIs,
| praying for exemption from the 300 dollar
clause IN the COnscriPtipn law; also a
petition from Lake Superior aud M.Hueso.
"a, for grants ofipub!ic lapds to aid ia the
reconstruction OF new railroad from ST,
P@ul to Lake SnperiOT;;a all OF which were
Eeferred.
Mr.. Wilson introduced Il resolution call
i9g on the Secretary of War for iutorma-
tlon in regard to the appointment of OH
gers of The army. Adopted.
IS, l- .a HOUSE.
Mr.. FentOn, of New York, gave notice of
the introduction of billtor tue payment
OF claims for the loss aud destruction Of
property belonging to loyal citizens, aud
Tor damages sustained thereto, by the
troops of the United States, during tho
present. rebellion. Goa
hr. Warrington, of Iudianu, gave notice
OF the introduction of hill providing for
epaymentof bountiesf to soldiers mus.
tered into the U. s. service, and who have
been hOnorably discharged aud bave
served for u period of NOT less thaa three
years. aa.
On motion of AIR. Cotfcolh, of Pa, the
following resolution was adopted:
- heSoLUsd, That the Secretary of The Trea-
snry be requested to Fsport To this House
Phat have been the services OF jaw Cooke
y Co., 10 the Government ia the sale OF
United States securities, and what Inns been
the, amount of compensation therefor also
whether said service might not have he,u
as successfully performed by the Treasury
Department.,
Z. On motion ofsAr,s Chandler. the follow
Ing resolution was adopted:
RsSotcsd, That the Committee on WAYS
aud Means be instructed to inquire iuto
lhe e1Pediency OF reporting bit amend
ing the act entitled an act 10 provide in
ternal revenue to support the government
and pay interest on the public debt. go as
TO reduced duty on all materials irom
three aud one half ceuts to ohe-half cent.
Mr.. Pendleton, OF " Y, introduced IL
bill to repeal the duties uow imposed on
me imports OF coal and paper aud paper
envelopes. The bill was referred to the
on Ways and Means.
Also bill restoring the $500 bounty To
veterans and the $500 bounty to volunteers
until the 10th OF February, and u bouut,
not excee ding $500 to persons of African
descent resident in States now in rebel.
hon during such time as the President
may determine.
Mr. Ten Eyck moved the reference of
that Portion of the Presidents messuue
referring TO reconstruction in the seeded
States TO the Judiciary Committee aud
spoke against the President
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
g OElegraph..
Afternoon Reports.
Important Rebel Letter.

Important Rebel Letter.
NEW YORK JanuAty The Tribune
vouches'for the following 'leitsr, which in.
Inmates that the city of Charlestonis mined
With powder: -nC.
nGHARLEsToH, Nov. 8.
"Dedr- GotLsm FRED has consented to
let me come to Mscop, so you may expect
me in very few days. The other day a
Yankee shell exploded just around the
Conner fI6h onr house, tearing a 6uiLdiag 10
pieces. The danger is so great here as to
hasten US TO hurry of.
"MOst of the families have gone to Dor.
chester, Summerville, Combohee and even
fWalterboro, and every house in those
places is crowded. Nearly every room is
tiled With beds, and every, bed has to ac-
c6mmodaler three or four persons. So
much for war but I-wouid willingly live
ina sly the remainder Of my, life, If it
would keep the Yankee mischief makers
out of our city. $50 s,,.a
"a majority Of our people have left most
of their furniture in their houses, expect.
ing in few weeks to return 10 them but
OF course they know that iftbe Yankees
take the city theft houses and furniture
sRiillaii; be destroyed. .-.sHf ~ ID
!, "Gen. Beauregard has caused information
to reach all, that if he finds it impossible
to hold the city, he viii leave it a mass of
ruins. No Que viii complain of this, as thew
know the barbarians have sworn to DESTROY
every vestige of the secession nest, If they
can take it. Ifthey shonld ever enter our
house, may God have mercy on them, for |
can't. Ii they ever enter the city You will
hear of the greatest earthquakes ever
caused by human agencies. az
It will be consolation, Louis, fol-. you
70 know that should the vandals ever get
here, they will never be able to reach
Macon. Gen. Beauregard is confident
they could never get ten miles beyond the
city; but he is equally confident they can
never come p sI.E4 "a
ut is mournful to go through our streets.
once alive with beauty and fashion, and
see them entirely deserted, with the ex.
cePtiop of nov and then one of our colOred
people or a squalid Irish woman.
"But am see you so soon that will
not write a long letter. ..
"Fred sends his love, but says he will
not write until, dipping his pen in Yam.
kee cascass, he can write with red ink"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-06
The treatment, elaboration.

NBw YORK, Jan. Ste Freedmeps'
Celebration anniversary of the Emancipa.
ton Proclamation, took place at the
Cooper Institute last night. Adde'S ses
were made by Rev. Dr. Bellows, DR.. Chez.
yer and others, and letters were read from.
Gov. Andrew Chas. Sumner. and Others.
The principal portion of the audience was
colored. ,.a-e- y
Admiral Fsrregut was expected to sail
Yesterday i'm the Gag ship Hartford, to
take command Of the Eastern BIockadin o
Squadron. - -ss sAGl5 ~ llsI-Ti 9
About an inch of snow fell during The
night, and it was still showing at 9 O'clock
this morning.