davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-01-20
oA N ABA.

0psnfnT. of tA.s Comedian Pariisnasnt-
Spec IN vf tzae 0eveFner Generel-viger-
ouk EM0rts 70 6uppress Rebel Raids, &C.
Qumsc, Jan 10, 1895.
Parliament opened to-day The Governor, in his Sen
,pr speech congratulates the House upon the general
prosperty and contentment Of the people ard the con-
tinuance Of peace Referring 10 the ousraes committed
on the territory Of the United States by persons who
have sought refuge ON the Canadian BOIL he says-"I In
order 20 prevent the organization Of such enterprises
within the PROVINCES and TO enable me to discharge
eectualy my duties towards neighboring and friendly
Powers, I have seen ft 70 organize n system
OF detective police the frontier, and with
the same design have called out for permanent duty
portion OF the volunteer force Of the provinces Similar
considerations suggest the proprety Of amng
tive with stronger powers than il now pos
sesses for dealing with persons who while avang them
selves Of the right of asylum always allowed British
soil to political refugees may be unmndful Of the i'm
piled obligations which by residence among they con-
tract to obey the laws and respect the policy Of the
country bill framed for this purpose will be laid
before the House. and ask for It's early consideration
The Governor congntulates the House on the zeal
shown by volunteers and asks vote Of supplies for
the necessary expenditures He informs the House that
the financial legislation Of last session has been attended
with successful results The revenue has been largely
increased and trade extended
In regard 10 confederation he says:-"Crcumstance
AFFORD opportunity not only for the settlement OF tho
creation Of nationality Parliamentary negotiations
opened with the governors OF other PROVINCES and
the the meeting ut Quebec comprised Of dele
gates from all the colonies and with the sanction OF the
the conference arrived the conclusion that ede
raj union possible and desirable The plan Of con-
stituton for the proposed union was embodied series
of resolutions which, with other papers relating to the
subject will be laid before the House The general plan
cordially approved by the imperial government and
the imperial sanction will be given" The Governor fur
tner says'In commencing this subject, the import
ance Of which II Is impossible to exaggerate 1t rests
10 whether this tract Of country be conso
dated into State combining within Its area all the
elements Of national greatness whether the several
provinces remain In their present agmentary and isolated
condition, powcress for mutual aid and incapable OF
proper share In the imperial responsibility"
The House adjourned until Monday when the consi-
deraton of she speech will be taken up.
The Church Society and the United States.
MONTREAL, Jan. 10, 1855.
An influential meeting Of the Church Society was held
here last night Dr. Balch, Secretary Of the House Of
Bishops Of the United States, present Speeches
made ny the Bishop Of Montreal, Gen. Williams
j. Br dyes reference to the relations between the
two countries all OF the most friendly character.
The New York herald., 1865-01-20

The coffin carried to Christ church at nine o'clock
Tuesday morning, where II lay in state throe hours
and visited by than thousand persons
The body laid ont In full canonicas in open burial
case and the features natural though he but
quietly sleeping Upon the top Of the burial
bishops mitre, made OF choice flowers sent from New
York elegant Of white flowers from the church
in Greenwich and beautiful wreaths, from Mr.. Cots
conservatory. Also large silver cross, and plate
bearing the inscription The church. trimmed with
greens for Christmas was draped In mourning, black in
termngcd with purple The bishops chair and family
pew were heavily draped In black.
The New York herald., 1865-01-20
PrOcl q m atIOn OF Governor Fletcher.
ExEcUnvs DEPARTMENT, CRY CT JEFrKRsoS, NO., I

II having pleased Divine Providence to inspire 10
righteous action the sovereign people Of Missouri who
through their delegates in convention assembled, with
proper legal authority and solemnity have this Gay
daned that hereafter in this State there shall be neither
slavery involuntary scrvitude, except In punishment
Of crime whereof the parry shall have been duly
vcted all persons held 10 service labor slaves
hereby declared free
Now therefore, by authority of the supreme executive
power vested in by the constitution of Missouri l.
Thomas Fletcher Governor OF the Stale of Missouri
proclaim that henceforth and foreyer person within
the jurisdiction OF this State snail be subject 10 any
abrdgemen of liberty, except such the law shall pre-
God
In testimony whereof have hcreunto spned my
caused the great seal OF the State TO BE- affixed
at the city of Jefferson this eleventh day OF January
the year Of our Lord thousand eight hundred and
sixty i've. THOS {. FLETCHER
BY the Governor-FRANIs RoDMAN, Secretary OF state
The New York herald., 1865-01-20

This district, which comprises the Ninth, Fifteenth
and Sixteenth wards Is Of the richest in the United
States. large majority Of the milonaircs of New
York reside in that part Of the city, and the tax in
is immense. The following are the names Of
those who pay incomes exceeding $2o0oo at the
The New York herald., 1865-01-20
Arrest of an Alleged Desertcr.

y TIT 17rr rVrE Ut
sm-1n the HERALD Of yesterday the 18th inst, you
state that Daniel Hurley has been arrested for deserving
from tho Second Fire Zouavos two three times Now
cir he never belonged 10 that regiment; but he belonged
10 the First Fire Zouaves aud served with them until
the re imeut was disbandcd. BY inserting these few
lines you VIII oblge his brother B J. HURLEY
Nsw yoRx, Jan. ~, 1855.
The New York herald., 1865-01-20

GuerklIe Uesh INTO BardetOWm-H0ut OF
the Robbers, 30.
LouuvnIa, KY, Jan. u, 1896
Forty guerilas, under Pratt and McGregor consoda.
ton Of several bands at three O'Clock yesterday made
dash into Barstown the purpose Of recovering Of
their men, John Robinson confined in the Jail Of that
place.
Bardstown is garisoned by detachment Of Union
soldiers under Captain G. W. Nichols.
The guerlas set the depot fire. and II was burned
70 the ground The body Of Mr. Sunbery was consumed
with It,
The guerilIas and Unionsts had heavy hight
Captains Pratt and Pat Buell. and Lieutenants Mundy
and Marson were killed. and several others wounaea.
The guerilas were finally routed and driven from the
town. The pursuit continued till darkness, when
stop put to further proceedings.
The New York herald., 1865-01-20
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Peace Resolutions In the Legislature
Seizure of u Cargo OF fC0tton-Importancc
Of Fort Fisher, sc.

Seizure OF u Cargo OF fCotton-Importancc
Of Fort Fisher, Sc.
ROANOKE ISLAND, Jan. Is, 1865
Mr. Paul. member OF the North Carolina State Senate
who recently introduced peace resolutions in that body
has just delivered very important speech, which is of
logical and fearless character.
rebel paper in referring TO the recent failure of Gen.
Butler take Fort Fisher states that II is of the highest
importance that IL should be held for the that
than half of their supplies have been received
through the blockadc.of Wilmington
Col. +. T. Lehman, who recently arrived here, has
taken command OF this military post Captain Cooke is
in charge of tfe Quarterrnaster's Department
In December last G. w Lane, of Baltimore, obtained
permit from H. A. Rislcy, chief agent Of the Treasury
take cargo OF provisions the small steamer Pha-
delphia from Baltimore 10 Plymouth, N. c., via the
Chesapeake and Albemae canal for the purpose Of
changing the for cotton which Lane had barganed
for. Lane, claiming the right to deliver the
goods at the point where he received the cot
ton, proceeded direct to Franklin, without re-
porting at Plymouth. At Franklin he took on
board two hundred and ffty-scven bales Of cotton
and his the steamer and cotton seized by
Captain Brooks OF the gunboat Valley City, which was
stationed the mouth OF tho river for that purpose by
order Of Commander Macomb, who claims the steamer
and cargo under the circumstances, naval prize Mr.
Lane Is retained board the Philadelphia prisoner
by Commander Macomb
The New York herald., 1865-01-20
Organization or a Tobacco change.


meeting Of tobacco merchants held yesterday at
the Pine street News Room for the purpose OF organizing
q tobacco exchange committee Of sevon-consisting
OF Messrs. J. D. Evans, Essex Morton, J. s. Hawkins,
William Broadhurst, r. H. Arkenburgh, Charles B. Fal
lcnsten and George W. Pamore-had been appointed at
a previous meeting to draw up constitution and by
laws, which reported and unanimously adopted at
the meeting yesterday and will be published In pamphlet
form The permanent officers OF the Exchange as
follows:-R. H. Arkenburgh President; ID. J. Garth,
Vice President George W. Palmore Secretary and Trea
snrer Directors, J. d. Evans Charles d Falenstcn,
David Watts, r. H. Wisdom, James A. Connolly Gustav
Hemiker j. NJ Campbell, Thomas Carroll and David f.
Garrison
The proceedings Of meeting Of the tobacco merchants
of st Louis held the 9th inst expressive Of their
appreciation OF the exchange proposed to be established
In New York, read and, motion Of Mr. Palmore,
resolution adopted thanking the st. Louis merchants
the interest manifested by them in the formation of
tobacco exchange in this city, aud requesting the Secre
tary to forward copy for publication in the St. Louis
papers.
The largest both of leaf and manufactured
from the West have united together in this
ment and there is doubt but that the Tobacco Ex
change will be of the permanent institutions Of
city,
The New York herald., 1865-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

IoRNs BUNIONs, BAD NAILS, &C, CURED WITH
\ out pain by pr RICE 90 Bowcry Riceis Annhilator
cures corns bunions, &C. BY mail 90 cents.
NAYETTY ONCE MORE PUBLIC BENEFACToR--
U ayet,ys Adhesive Transparent aud Flexible Currency
Restofcf notes aud stamps books records &c,
perfectly II needs puh. Try It. Enclose twenty nso
and receive box by mail free Address j. o. GAyey,
llS Fulton street. Agents wanted.
The New York herald., 1865-01-20

LETTER FROM CONSUL MINER-A NEW REBEL Pr
RATE-sr. MARKS PORT FOR BLOCKADE RUN
EERS, ETC.
UNITED STATES CONSULATE GENERA,,l
HAVANA Jan. q, 1895.
SME0S DRAPER Esq., Collector OF the Port of New York
SIR-The steamer Coquette sailed from this port on
Thursday last, the 9Th instant From information
muncacd to me yestesday believe she has gone TO
Of the keys called 'Cayo dc sal about fifty miles north
eastery Of Cardenas, to be fitted up pracal cruiser
IL Will be well TO warn masters OF vessels sailing from
your port TO be on their guard against her
She Is about two hundred and twenty Ave feet long
has two smokestacks, lays low In the water, and Is
painted light color-almost white.
The secessioniss here making efforts to stake out
the harbor of st. Marks the coast of Florida
port for blockade runners that they may
ter with steamers In the night time.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM 7. MINER,
United States Consul General at Havana.
Failure OF Montreal Produce Dealer.
MONTREAL, Jan 10 1865.
The New York herald., 1865-01-20
Shorman's Policy Towards the
People OF Georgia.
He Considers That Georgia Has
Never Been Out Of the Union,
But in Revolt.
The Georgians Advised to Submit to
the Union or Emigrate to
Some other Country,
La m &c

Expected.
WASHINGTON, Jan. le, Is65.
me government Is hourly in expectation Of receiving
Important inforDation from General Sherman Parties
1ere thoroughly posted in regard to his pans and pur
poses confident there is nothing that impede the
eiumphat carrying out Of his entire programme, which
i prove vastly damaging TO the csnfederacy than
his former campaigns.
The New York herald., 1865-01-20
W. T. SHERMAN, Major General.

enera1 sherman and His Boys In Blue
From the Savannah Republican,
AR-Benny Hducns, OF
Hail, glorious chief the countrys pride,
For victory follows thee;
Thy fame Is spreading far and wide,
Great chefain OF the free
The bravest army In the world
Is being led by you,
And freedoms banner is unfurl'd
BY bonny boys In blue
Chorus
General Sherman, o!
General Sherman, OF
The Boys in Blue will fight with you,
General Sherman, Oi
On shiloh's bloody battle field
He met old Beauregard,
Who found that sherman would not yield,
And he took II very hard;
He'd water his horse in the Tennessee
That's what he said he'd do,
But Billy sherman got in the way
With his bonny boys in blue.
General Sherman, Ol
And when the rebels on vicksburg's heights
Were all corralled by Grant
Joe Johnston thought he'd gives us fits
But Sherman said, "You can't"
Joe Johnston found there were some things
That he could never do;
He has 10 run when sherman brings
His bonny boys In blue.
General Sherman, OIL
On Mission Ridge he met the foe
With Thomas and with Grant,
And on that glorious field, you know,
Our banners they did plant
Old Bragg and all his army fled
What else could Braxton do2-
When Grant and Sherman nobly led
The bonny boys In blue.
General Sherman. OF
Atlanta next was Sherman's aim,
Though Dalton blocked the way;
But fiankng was the kind OF game
That Sherman knew would pay.
Joe Johnston found that 10 retreat
Was all the way TO do
For Il was dangerous 10 meet
The bonny boys in blue.
General sherman, OF
From Dalton down TO Keuncsaw
Joe Johnston did retreat
From there he found he must withdraw
Or meet a sore defeat
And when within Atlantas walls,
Says Hood, "Ill show you, Joe,
That sherman soon before me falls,
And all his boys In blue. "
General sherman, Ol
SAYS Hood am try the Ranking game;n
But he didn't make II pay;
For Thomas brought old Hood 10 shame
While Sherman went his way
Down through Georgia Sherman went
Cut Reboldom in two,
And In savannah pitched his tent
With all has boys in blue.
General sherman, OF
For General sherman, then wen shout,
And Charleston next must fall
Tho boys In blue will clean them out,
Old Beauregard and all
This base rebellion soon viii end,
The bottoms falling through
Hurrsh for General sherman. then,
And the bonnie boys ia blue.
General Sherman, OF
The New York herald., 1865-01-20
Lester from General Sherman.
~ n MtoSv

HRADQuARr MILITARY DIVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI,
Ii THE FIELD, SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan 8, 1865 !
". w. - Esq, ,--- county, g. -
DEAR sgR-Yours Of the Sd inst is received, and, in
answer TO your inquiries, beg 10 state:-
am merely military commander and can only act
In that capacity can give pledges
Justedby Congress when Georgia is again represented
Georgia i not out of the Union and therefore the talk
or reconstrnctionn appears TO inappropriate. Some
OF the people have been and still in state Of revolt
and as long they remain armed and organized, the
United States must pursue them with armies, and deal
with them according to military law But
they break their armed organization and return TO
1heir homes, take they will be dealt with by the
civil Some OF the rebels in Georgia. in my judg
ment deserve death because they have committed
ana re %',h s sea.n
the indicated by General Washington In reference
be recognized at the time of the Burr conspiracy
AS to the Union Of the States under government
we have the high authority Of General Washington, who
bade US be jealous and careful Of it and the st more
emphatic OF General Jackson 1.-THE federal Union
il must and shall be preserved Certainly Georgans
question the authority OF such men, and should
mot suspect motives, who simply fulfilling their
commando Wherever necessary, force has been used
% carry out that end and you may assured that the
sensible you will conform to this order Of things
or else migrate to some other country There is no other
alternative open TO the people Of Georgia.
Ny opinion is that no negotiations necessary, nor
commissioners, nor conventions, nor anything Of the
Kind Whenever the people Of Georgia quit rebelling
against their government and elect members OF Congress
and Senator'S and these and take their Seats then the
Union.
These are merely my opinions, but In confirmation Of
fhem as think the people Of Georgia may well
slider the following words referring to the people Of the
Yebellious States, which quote from the recent annual
message of President Lincoln TO Congress at its present
session
They moment have peace simply by laying down
Their arms and submitting to the national authority under
the After much the could not
even II II would maintain against them, the loyal
people woudnot sustain or allow it. If questions should
Legislation conferences courts and votes Operating only in
andiay md
possible questions and would be beyond the executive
power sdus-as for instance admission OF members
into Congress and whatever might require the appropriation
Of money
The President then alludes TO the general pardon and
amnesty offered for than year past upon specified
and most liberal TERMS to all except certain designated
classes, even these being st within contemplation Of
special cemency," and adds
s st 80 open TO all but the time may come when pub
He duty shall demand that be closed that leu
vigorous than heretofore shall be adopted
to that II is time for the people Of Georgia
20 act for themselves and return in time their duty
the government Of their fathers Respectfully your
obcdient servant,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

In the matter of the Estate of I. W. ROURK.
Deceased In the Probate Court of Boise coun-
ty, Idaho Territory.
7 APPEARING to the Probate Judge of said
Il Court, by the Petition presented and filed by
9. |. 3. Arnold EXecutrix Of the estate of l. W.
Roark, deceased, praying for an order 10 sell real
and personal estate to pay the debts outstanding
charges of the administration, it is therefore or
dered by the Probate Judge of said Court that all
persons interested in the said estate appear before
the Probate Court on Monday July 18th, 1866, at
/ o'clock p. m, of said day, at the Court Room of
said Court in Idaho City, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to The said Executrx
to sell so much of the real and personal property
as Shall be necessary and that copy of this or
der be published in the IDAHO WORLD, weekly
newspaper printed in Idaho City, Boise county
for four successive weeks Immediately preceding
the day of hearing.
Attest: J. M. SHEPHERD,
Probate Judge & ex-officio Clerk
June q, 1865.4w.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

From late letters from Ruby City, we are in
formed that Hill Beachey has lost several more
horses, and at one point was obliged to abandon
some OF his stages on the road. There was ru-
NOR circulating here yesterday that Mr.. Beachey
and Capt. Inskip, formerly of Battle creek, CALI
have been killed by the Indians, but We have no
assurance of the correctness of the report Suf-
cient has transpired to show that the road is now
dangerous to travel in any but large companies.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

MEssRs. HEARD g. ANDREWS on the Northeast
cornero Wall and Montgomery streets have late
ly increased their stock with the addition of some
very fine liquors. They have one Of the most Sc
care and convenient cellars in this town. which is
filled with provisions, groceries aud mining nipple
ments, offered for sale at reasonable rates Job
hers and others will find everything usually in dc
mand attleir store.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

The IRWIN TROUPE are performing at Pioneer
City, and meeting with success in their eff rts
to please the public. Mrs. Irwin and Mrs, Getzler
are favorites with the public here and are making
for themselves an enviabe reputation. A hall
has been engaged in this place, and the people
here will soon have an opportunity to judge for
themselves.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

INDIANS ON THE HUMBOLDT RoAD.-From Mr..
Ryland, of the Circus Company, we learn that the
Indians are still numerous on the Humboldt road,
and that depredations are constantly being made
on the stations and on passing trains. The Cir
Gus Company came from Virginia City via Union
vile in the Humboldt country. As they came
through to Ruby City, they found the stations,
both in. front and rear, deserted, burned or in
some way destroyed. When near Summit Springs,
between Queens River Valley and Paradise Val
ley, they met two Germans who had been attacked
nv the red skins. and their companioL, German
by the name Of Henry Fl)der, killed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

q TIE CmcysA-Lee & Ryland's great circus made its
appearance here this week and opened with an
whelmingly crowded house on Wednesday night. They
had good attendance also Thursday and Friday
Ings-the latter being the benefit of esteemed towns
man. R. Marshall, who was formerly connected with
the company Thesttendance large and all away
we'll pleased The Circus will perform agai tonight
affd on Sunday afternoon and evening, Next week it
will visit the other towns in the Basin aud will then
turn here to perform the Fourth of July.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24
"A Gard to the Public.
June p, 1S65.,4w.

HAPPY CHIMP, Alturas county, June 6, 1865.
In view of certain malicious reports rejecting upon
the character and standing of Mr. B. Crossen worthy
and estmabe gentlemen of this place to the effect that
should have said that he (Crossen had acted dshon-
brother and myself the appointments of proceeds Of
certain mining claims Feather river, worked in
mon by us.
1t is due to Mr. Cossen as well myself thatI should
thus publicly pronounce all such reports utterly
FALSE and without the least foundation in TRUTH and Cir
cuated for the evil and malicious purpose of destroying
the confidence and friendship which, between Mr.. Cros-
son and myself as relatives, should ever exist.
S5w3 JOHN M. HARGRAVE.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

THE BENEFIT at the Jenny Lind Theater, last
Monday evening, was largely attended tie house
being crowded more closely than at any time be-
fore this season. A short address was delivered
by Mr.. Benedict, of this place, between the pieces
1t Was we'll Wordcd and timely.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

LARGE SwINGlNG MACHINE has been erected
on East Hill, at the head Of Wall street, for the
amusement Of idlers and pleasure lovers 1t is
capable of carrying acrowd. Last Sunday it Was
running nearly all day.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

Rgv, Mn. HAMILTON, Of the Baptist Church in
this place, returned yesterday from his visit to
California He came by the Honey Lake road
bringing all his household gods with him, includ
ing twelve swarms of bees, which are now in
gooAcondition at Boise City. st -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

Hon f. d. HolBRooE has removed his office to
the building adjoinl the Post Office-up stairs.
The Count, Auditor and Treasurer can be found
in the rear Of, the same building.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

A SAFE viii be made by the Public Admins
traitor, Oh Wednesday next, Of some good mining
round on Crimes Creek See notice.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

A respondent old bachelor says marriage
is an institution designed to wean man from
the pleasures Of life and prepare him for the
q eat hereafter
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-24

FRANK KRAFT has opened his Tin Shop on
Wall street, three doors below Boston Il Cody's.
and fitted it up with every useful form OF the
metals. Hardware, Mechanics Tools, Cutters
Roofing, &C., on hand and attended to; also, Job