davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-09
MILITARY HACKS
FOR SALE by
MAJOR J. STRAT MAN,

n. E. Corner WashinstOn aud AansUme sts.,
San u. anclseo.
ALLEN u; HEiemenaFy Instruction In tie Schools II
Arms. vol lSna. ft-e .... u rs
ASTON Ii. A H.-seamanstIp, and Its Associated
Duties ln the Royal Navy. vol l2mo.... nm. 9 90
ANDERSON Gen Robi--Eyolutions Of Field Batteris1
Of ArtLlery, translated from The French and ar.
ranged for the Army and Militia of the United
States. Published by order OF the War Depart.
ment ] vol wynn, with ~ n ties, cloth. ...i I rs
ARMY RICHTER Ohiclal United states. lSGi..... 20
BARNARD, Major J. G--Notes on Sea Coast Defence,
consisting 81 Sea Coast Forthea tiohs. the RIflera
Inch Gun, and Easement Embrasures, vol sxO,
DENTON J. CA Course Of instruction "a Ordnance
aud Dummy, compiled or the use Of Cadets In
the Cnlted States Military AendsTy, vol svc tSlf.
DEnRiMaS Can. NJ. w.rh. Mliti,Esri; sIssa.i
and Swodplas without Master; Rspigr aud
Brondsward Exercises ccpio siy expiaintd shd
Illustrated: Hnall-HFn Light tBfanify drir % fie
United States Amy; Infantry Marua. Nf Percns.
sion Muskt,s: Company drih Of the U cnvalFyi's
New edition. 1851; vol i2mo. with IL plates,
BCsK The Iia-. snd ; use n: comprising
I'd scrptIon Of that valuable weapon In all ls
vRrieiless vol i6mo haF 4 is %
- Rine Volun,rrrs, ard How TO Organize them;
cAsEY'S Infantry Tactics i yois IGmo, issa -, 40
rsdrs long list nf others comprising nj the works On
Military subjects In priut rs
NEW MILITARY BOOKS RECEIVED as SOON As
PrDlIslED.
Books lmpOitcd Co Order.
An kinds Of Military Goods impaired 10 order Swords.
Ielts and Presentation Swords got up in The finest sye m
thirty days, at hy per cent lesi than Son Franeseo
prices. -F- = 7
e.iaf J. sTRATMAx
, 1864-01-09
sTETLAcooM, W. T.,
Saturday, January 9. 1864.

MARROW EscAPE-0n New Years night,
about l2 o'clock, man belonging to the schr.
Flying Misi, lying at Keach's wharf, very mar.
rowly escaped with his life. While in the act
Of going on board Of the vessel, the night being
very dark, he was precipitated by misstep
into the water, between the schooner and the
wharf, and, but for timely aid, would certainly
have drowned. Fortunately little daughter
Of Elwood Evans, Esq, who had just gone on
board the E!isa anderson with her father,
hoard the splash caused by tho fall, and in
stantly gave the alarm. Mr.. Evans, accom-
panied by man attached to the steamer, pro.
ceeded to the spot from whence the noise came,
and there found a man in the water clingng to
one Of the piles Of the wharf, They soon
passed rope down to him, which, after much
difficulty, he made fast to his waist when they
drew him ont. On reaching the wharf, he
was found to be nearly exhausted.
, 1864-01-09

NtOUNTY sURvEYOR.-GEORG W, SLOAN.
~ Cunty Surveyor Of Pierce County, W. IT, win attend
10 the Of said Oce person. All business
to MscaFe will receive promp, attention, =
steiacoon, DerembeT 8, lS6s Inf
, 1864-01-09

A deaf and dumb lad eighteen yearsof age,
Jacob Zimmers. pupil in the Toronto (Can.
ada) Deaf and Dumb Institute, has confessed
to the murder Of little gill eight years Of
age. and he was so ignorant that the Court
could not put him on trial. He did not appear
TO be conscious Of the enormity Of his eriue.
and pointed out voluntarily the place where the
body Of che child lay.
, 1864-01-09

The Cantonof Berns has declared war agains,
The cockchafsrs which abound there. Twelve
millions Of these insects have beeu recently
destroyed at the expense Of the Canton, and
this amounted 10 Just $500.
, 1864-01-09
MARRIED.

At the residence Of Mrs. A. y Byrd, In Pierce County,
W. g., Dec 1itI by Rev. RSioph1s Weston, Ar. Jas p
sIEWAn, late r06Ie Judge Oi Pierce County, to Miss
hAhdAREr ANN McAiitLAs, both Of this cOunty.
, 1864-01-09

The following document was handed recently
to the editor Of the Norwich Bulletin by an
old schoolmas,er; "At an adjourned school
district meeting held IN the School House in -
District in the fust cocicty in K-- m the
day December 6,h 1885 Voted that We will
not have Grammar or Georerath tort In the
school this winter. Voted 10 adjurn this
meetin without Day" 7a' W.
, 1864-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

E.cnob ;ourr.i 90 40 that thora aro IN n,
-. -. Sn..,-.I 80. arown.d .s..,
.a.. !. d.
Tho.;,, .,,,o.;,;os os 1,d;,r,ro,;s Ind
L... La,,,, 60 L,n,..d .orls a, wo,,
c,- tho MO-, or ,o., ,,,
up, o"''e" n 'o'"o" :" "0 o. n"'
,or oo,s, diy;.;on .,non,, ,n, hnn,r,d man whr
;,;n II. oo,n,.nI
49,,
"',' o".s' "
go: '"P "'' ,'o'su a"". '''", wv 'V'' "s''
IonnJ ,.'t' H., .,,.s-. ~" '''
""' y" ""'e'"'' ''''""'"'""'eS' ""o "''
,"''9 "'e' W no'N'""'' "e,, was Ie'e"''y
".f's"'"'u |-O'OV' oy s'''e'u' H"s"''''ia'
WHO uSeu 10 oo"ru WIN ner' ......
o"' VI ,'' u''e'S wv" a. ""rH W Ns"P'''
'"''o' ""a "' e''''""'er VII" S''"rk "S' "'eN'
tue la''er leaving very soon after oiow "n thS
''e"u VII" nea'y c'o" oar.
The number Of firearms manufactured al
Colts armcry In Hartford. during October, av.
er'ged one every minute through ten hours Of
eac" daY IN the week. Sundays excepted
The Government at the present time has on
hand IN the different arscnais throughout the
country seven hundred thousand stands ol
arms, five hundred thousand Of which are cf.
tae''Ve' The nnmder is rapidly increasing.
A suit is pending in the District Court Of
New York to recover $4,000 as damages for
the Expectations Of cockroaches on cargo Of
tea daring the voyage hom China. The ver'
MN destroyed the outer labels Of packages.
Hon. James Brewster, Of New Haven, 76
years Of age, has volunteered his services to Gov.
lIuck'ngham, under the Presidents call for
troops, and agrees if he is not accepted to send
q substitute TO answer Tor him, at his own
cost
Advices from CuLa say there is serious alarm
on many of tho plantations Of the island les,
the slaves should break out into ope insur.
rsction. their conduct in many places being
such as to excite the most serious apprchrn.
sions.
A novel race took place at Hartford the other
day. Il was for purse Of 500 between q
steam earr;ava invan,.d h, NJ. II po,o
, 1864-01-09

AeRouxD.- On the last trip Of ths steamer
Oregon 70 ne Columbia River, she got aground
near Swan Island, some four miles below Port.
hpd. Alter sticking fast Eve days. during
which her rcargo was al discharged, she was 70.
leased RON beF psFilous position. and psOssed
onhsr return passage 70 San Francisco. Ii
, 1864-01-09

saEAssERs PAPERa-Msipr stntman, Of San
Francisco, has our thanks for lsSs Eastern pa,
pers and periodicals.. Or " essf h
, 1864-01-09

To Capt Finch. of The Elisu Aai,sn, va
an indebted IoE Victoria papsEa. .l
, 1864-01-09

WoHAS's Rreurs.-Mrs. Doctor Lydia Saycr
Hasbrouck, who, when q very pretty Miss,
wore Bloomcr costume and gave lectures on
tho wrongs Of woman, now lives In wallhil,
New York, and won't pay taxes because she
can't vote. IL October last she was notified
by the highway ovcHcrr Of the toWn to appear
on certain day, with shovel in hand, to work
out her highway tax. She appeared on the
appointed day, with h,r FIRE shovel. and went
TO work, but only lor Eve days, when her tax
was fci ten and hale She was thercuion
arrested on complaint Of the oyeraeer. He
complained that 10 gave Lydia Sayer Has.
brouck, who resides in said district ard is az
sessed to work ten and half days upon the
highways thcrvin, notice 70 appear on the 9th
day Of September. with q Rooi shovel, on the
road near the house of A. G. Townley, to do
such work. aud that the said l. Sayer Has.
brouck did so appear with small Gre shovel.
whereupon the snid dcponcn, furnished the said
Iiasbrouck with a good shovel, and directed
her 10 assist in filling the wagons that we're on
the ground, hut that the said liasbrouek did
not worl; faithfully, remaining Idle consider.
able portion Of the time each ioad was lilliug,
standing leaning on her shovel, talking and
calling. the attrntion Of other workmsn from
their work, at other times sitting during the
whole time oi filing the wagon, sometimes with
one hand tossing pebbles into the wagon, aud
at others reading q paper" Lydia was too
much for him. yfiss ill
, 1864-01-09

On the cath ult., the first application for
divorce was made to the present Legislative
Assembly. twas made by bill in the Council,
by Mrs. Matilda Kanam. The bill was read
twice, and referred to the Judiciary Commit
tee, Of which Frank Clark, Esq, is chairman
In very few minutes after the reference was
made, the chairman reported the bill back to
the Council, with the recommendation Of the
Committee that it be indefinitely postponed,
which was adopted by the Council by a vote
If six to one. Accompanying tho report Of
the Committee was the following:
Resolved Jy he Council, That the Courts are
the proper aud legitimate tribunals to be ap.
pealrd to by persons desiring decree Of nul.
lIty Of the marriage contract, and that this
body will not entertain any further applications
for Ordivorce.
This resolution was adopted by the Council; !;
the vote being the same as that on the iIdeii.
mite postponcment Of the bill. Hereupon Mr.
Clark introduced a Joint Resolution asking
Congress to SO amend the Organic Act as to
prevent future Legislative Assemblies from
granting divorces, which passed the Council,
and will doubtless pass the other branch Of the
Legislature. Ills earnestly tob be hoped that
this will be promptly acted upon by Congress,
and thereby forever stop in this Territory
great and GROWN: evil.
Thus is disposed Of for this session at least,
and, we sincerely trust, for all future sessions
Of our Territorial Legislature, q subject that
has brought more odium upon that body than
all others combined. The prompt action Of
the Council is highly crcditabie to that body,
and should meet speedy ratification on the
part Of the House, as we cannot doubt it will.
, 1864-01-09
THE HOLIDAYS.

The holidays just past have been enjoyed 10
a greater degree than usual by our citizens. A
more general attendance Of the country people
on the festivities in the town was never wit.
messed, and all seemed pleased with the manner
in which the holidays passed. The balls both
Of Christmas aud New Year proved perfectly
successful, so Gar as the management and pleas.
ure afforded were concerned. Tht presence Of
the gentlcmanly officers Of the Narrdganseit,
Capt. Woodwork at their head, added to the
general enjoyment Of the New Years ball.
Tic H,st agreeable Of our holiday festivities
however, are the social parties Of Mr.. Edward
IluesiOs, at Fort Nisqually. It has been our
good fortune TO be present at two oi these, and
all the guests on those occasions viii unite with
US, we have no hesitation In saying, In pro.
nouncing the hours there passed among the
most pleasant in their memory. With Iiber.
atty characteristic Of that 6, n,lcman. 10 pro.
vidrs tho choicest edibles and liquids in tie
greatest proiusion. and omits nothing that can
contribute to the pleasure Of his friends. B..
tween dancing, singing, eating, drinking. etc.,
nonote is taken Of time at these parties. These
who enjoyed his hospitality on these occasions
will not soon forget them.
Friends at the East will thus see that We do
not Gail to observe the holidays
, 1864-01-09
THE PUGET SOUND HERALD

Il issued cye'y SATURDAY MORNING, at
s. per annum, payable In advance; for
sir months, So; single copies, ao cents.
Five copies 10 one address, SEQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
The Mossaae OF Governor. BradEord %
Maryland

Bhiyaossi, Jan =, 1904
Governor Nadford's message transmitted 70 tho
Legislature day no says tho finances Of tho 6tat"
arc IN a prosperous condition. Tho gratifying
suit CT a Treasury operations that with dot
contracted with than hundred thousand dollars
OF the old debt estnguisbed aud upwards Of three bn
government thcre Is q balance hand Of than
million dollars exclusive Of cash, 10 the credit or tho
sinking FUND. He recommends making pension fns
tho soldiers or the State in the way or aiding
tho families or volunteers drafted mon. Ho recon
Dcnds thorough revision or the militia law OF the STATE
no IN reference 70 tho question OF emancipation
believe day, have done for years, That II wo had
long ago provided Cor the graaua, emancps
ton a tho slaves OF tho State We should
bo regards oil tho national elements
OF pabc prosperity In advance Of present position
The products of state and natural resources ara
not such adapted 10 be developed by slavs
labor satisfied THAT thepeopa OF tho State In ther
moments OF calm and Deliberate reflection long since
20 The aame conclusion when tho consp,r.
ing leaders NJ tho South lifted sbeir hands
agaiast tho Union and pointed 10 slavery nv
tho inatituiioh upon which their visionary
repubc 10 rest they struck bow Of ss worry visas
anguish aud which inevitably result IN ia ultimat.
deslrucuon ~ becomes us, therefore, 10 whom thu
whole question rgbtfuy belongs To take immediate
measures for La removal, which should he no longer
delayed than may be required by proper
spect for those Industrial interests with which
the nsttuon han been long md Intimately inios
woven and humane regard for tho himself. whch
change too suddenly uron hs fccblc resources. Tho
rcera'es his objections 10 toe In which
tho of slaves ha3 boon conducted IN tho 3lto,
ant 80 the military Interference with elections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
Ina portant from " ashiagton-Ths True
Way 90 suppress tho Rebellion.

In our telegraphic reports from Washington.
published to-day aill be found fact Of public
interest. Six months ago we suggested to the
President the necessity Of calling out three
hundred thousand volunteers for q limited
period, to hurl the force of the nation upon the
rebellion and to crush ii out Of existence
Three moutbs afterwards we repeated the same
advice: but nothing has been done to render 1t
effective. Afterwards we urged the President
to call out sufficient volunteer force speoialy
to take Richmond and release our suffering
soldiers confined there.
Now we see that Senator Howe has struck
the right key In a resolution presented to tbs
Senate he calls upon the President to bring
into the field one million Of volunteers for ninety
days, to carry food and freedom to every captive
in the rebel prisons throughout the land aud
TO put this fresh force under the command Of
the gallant Grant. This is the ring Of the true
metal. Let Congress and the President adopt
such plan, and before the Fourth Of July the
rebel confederacy will be split asunder and
virtually extinguished Senator Howe. how.
ever, we think, goes even further than Is ne.
csssary. With half the number Of volunteers
he proposes to raise our soldiers could be re
leased and the rebellion might be oblitcratcd
and peace restored
The duty Of the President, then, il imme
diately to call for Eve hundred thousand volun
tcers for three months, leaving our different
armies just as they now stand With General
Grant at the head Of such force, The rebels
IT. r.. - a -f.rtf A..
them, and nothing but unconditional Submission
or total destruction could await them We have
their own confessions as to their desperate con.
diiion. y their loan DO no! taken by ncKI
April or May; Il tie impoverished farmers Of
their blighted dominions refuse 10 feed their
armies without cssb, and II their sweeping con
script bill fails TO psa, tho rebel Congress, they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

Mxs Msnno o. INN GsssAssm FAyos 90, ras SonH
wa IIosrrv Novssrr "A mssa meeting will be hcd
tanah Oh tho Cooper Institute ~ the 0rrmana Of this
city for tho moral support OF tho vohIoswis Bo's'en
,.ovsmeut n Germany Tho meeting. has besa Cotton up
\, IN. mos, influential Germans Of Via city nankcrs mos
chants, &c, -ed VII No addrcsa ny v~y eblo pcsxora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
Police IatelfiCence.


ALSacsD rawr o. pnovn on cArra -;5"'oIsoa NJ
BaAec OF Bloomington. Ianos, appeared before Justice
Dodgo yesterday and made complaint against jobs .
Terrct br.chcr doing business nj the OF FirS
avenue and Twenty firth street, charging him With .
II sppears. we're 10 the possession o. 1bomaa whsss
who authorized 10 sell tho Same on conDusisA 70
when came along and drove them OF 70 thu
slaughter house subss lucny Mr. Wheeler asccrtS oea
that two o, tho in Terreis slaughter h ,ls.
upon visiting the premises the Information cd ts
be correct Three carcsses we're also found uIs ths
prcmises which supposed to have bcea part Of tho
stolen drove Terrell was questioned w rcgaN 70 tho
matter but failed 10 gvo any satisfactory account or tho
sn snn ws. % On one No
obtained to the balance Of the cattle Too mA9f srae
cidcd that there sucicnt evidence tow rran him
amount " tSe bond al Terro esssT az sss
security aud thsreupon discharged fro0 custody
CorsrsaFrr FivKs on Nxw Yoaa ca vrv BAsr =
Well executed counterfeit aves on tho NJ YORK Coz,
" BANK were freely circulated "a the uppee
nonncily, liquor dealer, doing bs ,nesS at IL,
corner OF avenue u and Fourteenth .reet. had an,
Of ,he bills passed upon Sn !, = sa passs ..
desraudcd W like manner, aad PaT ok smith Of M
2s5 avenue D, ditto. The bills wey all passed by th,
cor Gbraha Of tho Eighteenth pres met and eommstat
Tor trial By Justice Dodge Afe~ the bills were paspe,
on the cast sde OF town, and ia Esvenh ward a.,
police made one arrest
old named william Abrams, stoeo from lxa par,ot,
ia Philadelphia Monday ana brough, 70 tn. clty tn,
child loft at the katket House 40 LAG Wcst s,es
by msu VINO rezsterea nis nans a. Jes ~ smith al
SSss 4 wss rscorere ssseTaay b. a
had followed the kidrapp TO This City what could Ia
induced Smith 70 bring On the child 70 CHS city then
VI supposei however, that there n soms domes,s d;,
cu,ty nj tbe bottom OF the trf xsacton Mr. Abrams
returned With hin boy N tho af' ,srroon tran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08


taken up BY April next tho dnspidsied soo. N
ern contedcrscy will tumble to pieces, The
rebel Secretary Of War. Seldom, says that un-
loss the farmers within the realms of JEFF Davis
arc made to disgorge their provisions their
blessed confederacy will die Of starvation; the
rebel Senator Wigfall says that unless they en-
force the CONSUMPTION Of every white man they
can lay hold Of capsule Of bearing arms their
bard up coofederacy Will surely go to the dogs
Now. if the impoverished two or three mil
lions of white people who still remain tributary
TO Davis have been despoiled OF oil their cash
and credit, how caa they answer to this requi-
sit,on for thousand millions Of dNlars'-if
they are starving themselves, how can they fur
Dish provisions TO the rebel army and II they
are all to be conscripted, what is to become Of
their crops, their factories. their women and
children and their niggers. The simple truth
10 that in money, subsistence and soldiers, the
rebellion has used itself up, and nothing can
save it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

Ios United states steamer vcksburg (guardshp)
nov lies on stapesoo Staten Island American steamers
outward bocud on 40 cbb tide win round 20 sad Jay bead
TO tide ia order 70 facilitate boarding Steamers Of otns
cations aud sailing vessels o. all nations viii b spoxsa
ony o. L. BRAiNh, L'eut eoumau'ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

Court S>alendar-This Day.
Sorasnn UouRr- ~CiRouIr, Part 1-Oycr and Iermm"
adlourned VI fiday Part Mos 6ls, 02o. vo, ~.
osy ose 5ss, $50 870 tt2t, e5s, 67s, ooi i'S''
llas, eS6, W., $50, Gal. 80 -. a..
Coznos fsAA--rart -Nos v5, 2bi, iae, S.z, w,
aa, w. koa, 700 a01, so, Oil, Bst 1907 To-, ~ 90.
hos Ns13s, 2ys. zss 2ss, 2sv, 2ss NV zs' @'' Av'
~, A. lp0k, opS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

Bsoortys Ao.osmv --Edwia Booth hss bcsa psyins
Hamlst Richeeu aud tho Merchant o. vcoee 20 tao
audsnccs al this house He 10 chceaty supported ~
Mr. aud MRS {. Conway, but o. tns rcss o toe om'
n,n, =. ammo, aay much Tonight he plays othv'o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

Pmi.apsi riuA, Jan =, 1884.
rhs agc1t rcp0rtg tho aalo OF S2,210 s0
6ve-twcDtcs 10 day Deliveries or honda inade 60
Iae anna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

Tar GaAwo cosossr FOR tho benent Of III, churc Or B.
George the Martyr, post oncd from Monday, Dccomps
IS, on account OF the ncemeaoy Of ths wsathss viii
take y ace this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

TaE LIABILITY o. CRY IN CAse o. A
Roc.-A singular decision has just been rem
dcrcd by Judge Barber, Of the Superior
Court. An action was brought against the
Mayor and Corporation OF Esw York by man
Of the name OF Davidson, to recover the value
OF certain property belonging 10 him. amount
ing in The aggregate to one hundred aud TWEEN
ty-ssven dollars, which was destroyed in the
July riots. His right to recovery was based
upon the act Of the Legislature, passed iu 1855,
providing for compensation to parties losing
property under such circumstances. The Court
held that the act was unconstitutional, and
directed Judgment to be entered for the de-
PENDANTS The ground on which this extraor-
diuary decision Is based is that the oct is penal
Ia lite character, because Il compels the citizens
OF q city or tue taxpayers OF county, as the
Gaze may be. to pay for such property az has
been destroyed or injured by mob. even
though such citizens or taxpayers might not be
porticeps cri'ni';is, or in any way connected
Herewith. This Is the gist OF the Judgment,
which VIC do not think It necessary to give at
length We need hardly say that Il Il Of va
sense, that it i, opposed to the dicta Of the
highest legal Authorities and il contrary to the
fundamental principle on which society IL
based Man, in renouneing his natural indie.
pendenoe and accepting tho restraints OF civil
lied life, only does 50 IL exchange Cor the pro.
lection which on organized community under
takes 10 afford him IF hi, persona, safety can
be endangered aud hi, property destroyed
without his being able to obtain compensation
for The wrong, Il is clear TIA! society fails in
its par. Of the contract No constitution that
has ever yet been framed can legaize this fail.
ure, which is violation Of anatural law or right
anterior to oil constitutions
TUE QCEsuos ssrrLEo, The House OF Repre-.
sentatives Of Washington having resolved, by o
vote Of eighty eigh. to twontyfour, "that any
proposition or negotiation With the rebels
ought 70 DO rejected without hesitation or de.
lay" we suggest 10 the Hon Ben Wood the
proprie,y and cHpcaicucy Of hanging w his
peace eddie for a.zontA " two,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

CopIo TO THE Doos rebel Secretary Of
the Treasury Acmmingcr, says that unles>nis
propopsa loaa of a thousand uilli9na Nh bo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

JANUARY AND MAg.-At St Louis heavy
teams are crossing over the frozen Mississippi,
and the papers are filed with accounts of the suf-
ferings Of travellers soldiers and the unfortunate
poor in all that region from the terrible cold.
On the other hand, at St. Augustine, Florida,
''the peach trees are In blossom, gasdea flowers
are IN full bloom, and bouquets grace the
tables of our officers" on duty in that delight
tul Climate. Yet St Augustine, with all its ma
taral advantages, and although it is one Of the
very oldest white settlements in all the country.
10 but sleepy hamlet. But this thing will
surely be looked into by "the Yankees after
the war, and then ST. Augustine, in becoming
the paradise Of Northern invalids during the
winter, will soon be transformed into q beaati.
full and prosperous city, with the regeneration
Of all the South. These things are amoog the
signs Of the times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
Court Of Appeals

Albany, Jan 7, I80A
Te following is the calendar OF the Court 81 Appeals
FOR Friday. January 8Nos. 81 g, ZsE, 81 n, ~. -,
2yk, 81 and 81