davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03

Tue DEMOCRATIC GAIN.-The clear Demo
cratic gains in the late State elections East
upon the vote of the years 1868 and 1864,
aggregate over one hundred thousand votes.
Abolition counties and districts have been
converted to Democracy, and the chances are
most fair for clear success in the States
themselves next year. The Democracy of
Oregon need no encouragement to urge them
to a jealous and enthusiastic support of their
ticket in the ensuing campaign, yet the good
news OF such great Democratic gains in the
older States cannot but gladden. and inspirit
them. Here we are certain of victory in
june next.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03


By resolution Of the DenOcratie State Central
Committee, ~ the nessing held IN Portland jan
uaEy 2zd, the Democrats State Convention for
che nomination Of candidates for State officers viii
Be held in the city or Portland, On THURSDAY,
APRIL sth, 1866.
The Committee recommended that the Demo
esstie County Conventions, for the election of Del.
sgatss to the State Convention. be held throughout
shs State on THURSDAY, MARCH I'D.
With reference 10 tho Apportionment the Com
mites
Rssolred, That the apportionment Of represen-
fation for the Democratic State Convention, TO be
hsid IN the city Of Portland, April 5th, 1865, be
IS fellows One delegate for each county at large,
ons for every seyenfy-fve Democratic votes cast al
che last Presidential election for Mcclellan, and
one for every fraction Of ssYenty-hvs, Of and over
thirtyeight.
The superintendent under the rule adopted by
the COMMITTEES viii be a. follows
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03
49, - .ep -The rote Of the soIdiers

NEGRO SUFFRAGB.-The vote of the soldiers
from Wisconsin stationed in places South,
on the question Of admitting the negro to
the right of suffrage, in the late Wisconsin
election, was quite emphatic against Sarn6o.
It stood-for, 1853; against, l,05S. The
home vote was more favorable to the negro,
vet sufficiently decisive against him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03


ABOLITION TRANSFORMATIONS to
the Freedmen's Bureau show that there are
twenty colored schools in Washington, with
SO teachers and 80 pupils. The teachers
are supplied by eleven different benevolent
societies. 1t must be hard work to teach the
darkeys. Fifty-nine teachers to three hum
dred and ten pupils-about five pupils to
every teacher And observe also the num-
Der of schools. Twenty schools for the three
hundred and ten scholars-about fifteen
darkeys to every school. Eleven different
benevolent societies supply the teachers We
are not informed who are the parties that
furnish the school buildings. The rent of
twenty schools must amount to at least
S. 900 per annum the salaries of the teach
ers to perhaps $4,000 per annum. To edu-
cate the sam number Of white children only
one large school building, or two buildings
of ordinary size. and the services of not
more than four teachers, would be required.
If it is going to require as many buildings
and teachers to educate negro children in
every instance, or the matured freedmen and
women, instead of Secretary McCulloch sug-
costing a contraction Of the currency, he
had better copy Chase's plan and issue
~greenbacks indefinitely. without count or
record of thems or thought of cashing them
at any futureJdAy. The eleven benevolent
societies who provide the teachers for the
Washington schools are doubtless supplied
with the means therefor from Government
contracts, and are consequently prodigal
with the money. It would be a winning
wager, no doubt, for one to stake his money
on that not one of these eleven benevolent
societies have given a dime to any white
poor, or extended any charity whatsoever to
any other than negroes, during this bard
season. They are Abolition philanthropists
they can see no wretchedness to be re-
lieved, no want to be supplied, no restitution
to be cared for, except it be in black skins.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03

BsDGx GosE.-The Statesman says the
bridge over Pudding river At ParkersYiIle
has been washed away.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03

THE WooLLEN TRADE.-The two large
woollen factories in San Francisco employ an
aggregate of 600 hands, and the machinery
is Of the latest and completest style in both.
Yet, so great is the demand for woolIens
that the large quantities shipped from Oregon
to San Francisco, together with the home
supply there are insufficient, and heavy
invoices are brought from the Atlantic side
or imported from Europe. The demand for
Oregon woollens is constantly increasing,
and now that much better goods than Formerly
are manufactured in this State, they are rap
idly growing into great favorin California.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03

SAN FRxscIsco.-The latest census, taken
by persons employed on Langley's Directo-
RI, gives a total population Of about l2Q, 900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03
DISCUSSING .nEAD IssuEs.n

s
There is q class of party men who con-
stantly croak that the people ought not to
longer discuss what they are pleased to term
4 dead issues" From the drift of their re-
marks it is inferable that by dead issues y
they mean the Constitution as it twas framed.
the doctrine of State Rights, and, perhaps,
the Monroe doctrine. They say, rather than
cirque or contend for these dead issues,''
let us accept the present condition of things,
and prepare to meet the living issues Of the
day. Itwould beuneharitable not to believe
that a large portion of the men who talk in
this wise are Christians, or believers in the
Holy Scriptures. Now, suppose an army of
Mahomedans or Pagans should be able to
~oyerrun the Christian world, and should then
demand of all within its power an acquies-
ence in, and observance of the peculiar doc
trines or rites of either Mahomedanism or
Paganism, would these men advise or con-
sent to the demand? Or, suppose it should
be ordered by the Puritan Church that. in
the United States, such "dead issues as
49,
the Lords Prayer or the Ten Command
ments should be nc longer taught or observ-
Cd, would it be right to bow in obedience to
the order? If the Constitution and the doc
trine of State Rights are " dead issues" we
should like to have one of the men who
think they are to inform us what worth there
is in any of the "living issues" or, what
avail there can be in discussing them? A
Russian subject might be permitted to dis
cuss the topic of his own Punishment with
the Gear; but how would that prevent the
Despot from Immediately c~onsigning him fol
life to the mines of Siberia? Our "deac
issuesn are the real life and soul of GU
State and individual liberties, and when w
~relinquish them, or cease to battle for them
we let go all hold, and completely surrender
our freedom, our manhood. and all that {
citizen can feel a pride in, and submit IL
become bound, abject, servile subjects
When these great issues are dead, no true
freeman or patriot viii wish to outlive then
in the land.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03
STILL ON TME CORNER!
cHEADI,EpS CASH STORE

Is the place to save money where you can buy
goods at Small Profits. Be sure and call, and see
for yourselves. aug14 r. CHEADLE.
Hash paid for Produce, and grain
Stored at reasonable rates, by
, 1866-10-22
PACIFIC RAILROAD EXCURSION.
ISTS.

Arrival at Clinton, EoSvu-{2utck Time md
Pleasant journey.
Especial Despatch 10 the Ch1cago TTibune.l
c11S7os. Iowa, octobcrao.
The excursion train 10 Omaha and Fort hear-
ucy, ria the Iowa Railway line, arrived ut this
point a& p. H., aftes an exceedingly pleasant trip
OF four hours from Chicago. W. crossed the
iron dl aw Just four honse after leaving the Gacna
depot, being forty miles mn h0nr, atops fEclEded.
The train consists Of two coaches ard twenty
three e1cnftl1nlsts. The 1ESt coach Is one Of
is The magnificent directors coach Of the North
western hallway.
anc following gentlemen constitute the party ::
road; BIZ. Napsgood, ). Hall, George t. Dunlap,
General Agent Notthwestc,n Railroad; j. Irving
Pierre, proprietor Adams House j. Dartsan, Of
shIcaso Tribune John Eager. E. r. Watkins, j.
Of he % laio pfcsuc,,. Norman Williams, George
ii. Pullman, l. b. pnli.uan, ". II. resf;, caMatn
John B. Turner, E. q. Talcott, Hrnm Wheeler,
Colonel Howe. Colonel E. J. Taylor, and Two
or three others. 'vhoeo names have missed.
choice ssaEds by Kinsly, Of Chicago. The train
NIL proceed at0 miles west, through the heart Ut
Iowa 10 tue terili1nus Of the road, where stage
coaches are in waiting to take us to Council
BLUES, eixty miles. Du the business men Of Chi
cagd realize ti!at the Clinton Air Line IL COM
ihe gap IL peing closed al tho rate Of G,0oj
feet per daJ. or &c. en- miles per week But such
g The lact. and tee contractor has pledged his
word OF honor to have lhe last rail spiked down
10 the Missouri River By the nrst Day Of January
next. an the train rrtnhins. here hut u fer: mo-
nlents / have no ,ime TO write you more. as we
are Of. Our next etoppins place will be at Cedar
Naplds.
, 1866-10-22
FROM CANADA.

Thc Fentan Frtnoucrn-AttorucssA App!Ica-
ttou HI fused -Tronblc IN tho CANADIAN
Cahtnet-TFins ut Tcuinn..
Nxw YonK, October ao.-Thb Ntruldss Toronto
special says slx Feulan prisoners were ara aiSned
,ssts ss Al ne gdc coops
LJprh'e attorney, made application 10 TIC Gonfs
for a sale conduct to Canals for Gcncsa! Q'Ne!l
md Colonel STAR, u testify that Colonel Lynch
ETC., 4s SaaEs sased as has hsy Sona
4 New York lawyer has proposed to defend tie
Sn 10 PSsa srs1n,s
he'E laws to allow = foreigner 10 plead In ,hris
Tho R<ru1rs ottawa dcsrateh says: !: ut is said
uet Mr. Gait Wishes to gel back into his old
place a. Finance Minister. Me. Rowland, who
LETT Tho Port onsce Department. for the Financial
1he t1fal OF the three scnIAn prisoners a. Corn
wal, lakes p1ace On tho 90 h Inst.
ToEoNTo. q. w.. October 40.-jau1ce j. Rogers,
BasrIstes OF New York city, has volunteered his
Fentan American ci,ixeus. In doing. so he stipn-
lates that ha shon1d receive safc conduct from the
court While helc. Tho application was made to
Mr. Justice Wilson, through Mf. ThuEslon, Amer-
lean Consul. Ate! consultation With Hon. Mr.
cameron. hls csdship seinsed The application. on
the cIunLd that thu applicant Was not entitled to
p1ac!ice In Canadian eonrts. None Of the trials
by vhlea tine Considerable number of p:isone rs
will be ready for ss1al. When these State trials
Will be taken mp they will occupy the attention Of
lhe pteschl Judge Hnul thcy a1c all gone through
With, which will probably be three weeks OF a
mcnih.
! TORONTO, c. ", October 90.-Morc Fen,au
prisoners were aI1aignea to-day. one OF whom
proved to b. luna,ic; Ths American consnl In
tons from Washington to engage counsel for all
| prisoners OF Amealcan birth.
, 1866-10-22
from BALTIMORE.
Trouble Expected Hrswcen tho Rebels
GEA Cnicn atch-Thc Follcc Com o,tSHi0n.
cFs Determined to Hold on.

Troubtc Exrcc&cd Drswecn tho Rebels
nrd Cnicn atcn-Thc Pollcc Com o,tssion.
ts,,o,,., n....,.s. 49,.
t'peeA' oehPh'cn 70 ths chteaeo IEaoune.1
BALrIHoAE. October 90
No new d.rctorroept. hnyr xct hr,n 1n,da In
,cc,,d =, ssc,s,,,a ~ H. ne,1,. nus W. -
~. 1ne noltec o11nea'J. ine iohee Som.
"iss'ohcfs VIII tcspoHd ~ the Charges oI omcia1
counsel on Monday. Goxernor Swan mado a
visit 10 Ws,hinrton io.dny. Thc,u i. ,rnch anne.
ul,,,on ~ n,sr. -nse. ssno. =. Aa1u otss ~
;crt ~ ano asny fumoFs AZ ahoat - 70 tne oo-
1,el 3 n's sis!t- hotnluR IL Known ~ fcspcct 10
-, ~" I'e45MluS NJ Jct cohecsht6g Ills eonJcc-
"19, nEs
.,s,.S! iu olne noia hnptnef moea1e 1o-n'RoI
, 1866-10-22
FOR coNGUI;ns, JOHN NORRIS
NFsE.

0nAs
The nomination Of John Morrissoy for
Congress by the Tammauy Hall Democracy.
which is now regarded rs certain, Will be Nh
honor to the leaders Of that organization:
aud II he Is elected the fact will ro!lcct credit
On Ills party. It Is d hcalthful sign when pn-
littcal parties arc compelled, by the force Of
public sentiment. to pat their very best men
forward for the most important Offices; and
In this vicw VIC heartily congratulate Messrs.
Tildcn. Brady, 1lascmcycr & Company On tho
marked improvement In the moral character
and soclal standing Of their Representa-
tive. 1t would be difficult to
find q sound Tamm.ny Coppcrhcad,
In the ranks Of thai organization, Is at pres
cnt constituted, more cmincnily qualified In
every respect TO represent his political asso.
clatcs. As pug.lIst, he occupies foremost
rank. Ills great victory over Hccnan at
Ntagara Falls, a few years ago, gave him Il
reputation that Is not confined to this cnnn-
Try. Tammany Hall has often been accused
Of putting forward obscure men for public
positions; but the nomination Of Morrisscy
will attract the attention OF the civilized
world.
Soon after his cc1ehfatcd comfat with
IIeenan, he published letter announcing
Ills determination to retire from tho Prize
Ring TO public house, according
to the custom Of veterans in
the profession. He accordingly opened
gambling establishment In Broadway,
anu has since pursued sporting life In New
York and Saratoga, In which he 1as bccn
emincutly successful. We understand, he
has the reputation Of being vcry honorable
H. +
, 1866-10-22

EM1cfnti0n into MiNsourt-SupFcmc Cnurt
Deciatons-s.cutcnccs for Passing Counter.
tcit Aloucy-Gcucrat Sherman md the In
dian &sOrIey.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
ST. LOUIS, No.. October 20.
Since October 1Ht- II l. reported, officially, nve
hundred and ten wagons, containing m average
OF three persons, have crossed tho Mississippi
River at Hannibal into Missouri, and at this city
not less Than one thousand wagons. Soms
days our streets are crowded with
emigsant wagons. A fasortte camping ground in
the suburbs has not been unoccupied by emil
grants, 70, the past sis months, = single night:
rosatosy: lhe Supreme Court has decided
poiated lsds A' bv &c 'Ss Soveynor ' undss @ asHe
o1,s,ipe ordinance will hold their offices until
1e69. Judges Wagner and Fosg concnriug, Judge
Holmes dissenting. THIS comports With tie
opinion q The Attorney General, delivered aud
election for the Office oi Circuit Attorney this
The Supreme Court this morning delivered an
opinion IN the case Of A. J. T. Garesche vs. Ira 81
applied for the mandamus To- compel Bond to
register him. Bond declined, because Gascsche
was resilient Of another district, aud the su-
preme Court decided that he was justified In 80
doll,g.
The following persona, convicted in the United
States District Court for passing counterfeit
money, were sentenced 10 the peniien.iaEy B.
F. Harris, t.? years: John John, ten years;
Ientecost. lhrce years; Wade Hampton, ouc year;
Fellx Nicholas, one year.
General sherman returned here last night from
,s1sit to The plains. IIe denounced the stories
gcrated. Those near him also deny Tho story Or
his lcuC Inv tied to Washington.
, 1866-10-22

rcEsd." New. sir. NJ understand correctly, th,.
Philadelphia convention OF which you sl,sak
Mnh y, enmrosea of sorpcrh"a!., cnuhscatel
rs forrest IT For. Tiilow notosicty, Air.auscr sT
Stephens, Ftee-Frc*idont Of lhs rebe Confcdcracy;
ssho how ctnfms 70 b ,nyal because he ,yas w.,i.
ind Governor Or, incmbei Of lhr rubri Copgfrss.
inte the ceDfts', u IL unI!sd s,s!s:; @ - sas Il
,ointed BY these men to ralse money to aid
'. his t;he fTs.iacntsl f1le"ds and supporters" p"
unea s..ss dPIa s S;E Of tas
PIC. through thels Congress, aro gallty at
atsumpt'"nMs e. of power nnwas1ancd BY the Con,
ele efaGns 70
Is thc lato struggle, sud they viii PRESERVE pso-
tec.. and detcnn tho Consultation, anl amend Il,
rcSs and IL goa 10 apHn apeD ne ,ett 10
contribute money 10 aid these robes in their csu
ssde agatnst tas 'oyal peoplH Of shis county.
Is4e nea: eonpo.ias 'ss convention = which
acfers Of dear husband whom / loved
ao eonea nos snS
ice1s, an4 nho1 laid down h's lifc belo!e v.eSs.
baIg or .hc 20 day Of Aay, lsS that his souatry
tians viii no President, we picsuma yoa vii
cheerfuf]y aid his friends and snpposfc1s." This
Is ~ insult. Pc yoa OF she Psesid;nt think i for
o. any. .other otlce At hi. command, lose
Him ] ho1l most dear In hi, world, b
his life 10 font seats ii liz Government: Please
fay to The President that lave suffered more BY
the late rebellion than be has that tho blood O
President, Atrnham lincoln, and particularly tht
blood OF my murdered husband-the!r tatheEs
mothers, brothers. sisters, and their widows ani
and treason nj discount.
Very respectfully, .
, 1866-10-22

f:rcna Reform Dem Mexican
EEnpcrcra bus M Interview with tho lope

f:ycnt Reform Observation-Disclosures Mexican
Etnpcrcsr bus M Interview with tho lope
Tho kfcsuatt, nc.
FAurutn rots1, October so.-The steamship
derry the Ieih inst, has arrived ot this Point.
1he news Is exceedingly uacagte.
1hc London D0itY Nt1cs eays that the Leeds
reform demonstration, 10th In Numbers and Or
Cnu!za:Ion, IL admitted to have been more In
posing than my Of tho demonstrations that have
preceded it.
be London 7t,ccrepa asserts that the stato OF
anairs in Candfa every day becomes less serious.
The cattle plague had made Its appearance iu
several plates in the cautons Of guasons, and
schau hnsen, Switzerland.
The Empress of Mexico Lad arrived Ia Gricste
from Rome. A letter dated Rouc On the I'd Inst,
aud published IT. the Lyons papers says the En-.
press Of Mexico Is tho subject Of much convc.sa-
lion here: Yesterday, at y B. m., without having
requested IN audience she presented hesselt nj
the Vatican 10 sec the holy Father. She Was In
mealate1y received ard is eatd to have presented
4 petition praying to sanction everything her hus-
band had done as Emperor Of Mexico with respect
to religious mattcrz. The story goes that the
pprc positively refused 10 do SO. when the EN-
prcsk declared that she would not leave the vatt-
c1n u Tho requests were not granted. The writer
adds that he cahnot guarantee the authenticity ot
all Ibis, but he is certain that the Empress did
not quit the Vatican until clock In the evening.
She hcn retired to the p1fya!c etuiy Ut the Pope.
4ud His Holiness continued his audiences and
usual daily ronilne, leaving The Empress With hez
lady III waiting.
, 1866-10-22

tainty. Tht.c nrc scn1cs ot drs .rtch villages
IN Ireland. This nnly IL certain, that In lis-
hoy Goldsmith passed TIC years Of his carly
ehlldla's. The walls u. the parsonage wlmrn
uwelt tic Rev. Churlrs Goldsmith s.hc Mr..
Primrose Of the Ftcnr ur Wakelleld} are stlll
pointed out tn tho visitor, as well ns the
rulus Of tho "Thrcc Pigrons," md the spot
where grew
For talking age and whispcrin. lovcra made"
The wclI-intorlned old tnar who lives hnrd
by, md who acts tho part uf "EutdC" to
siranecss, told me that lie had marc caltcfs
from America than from my, o.ncr country;
Alter The Americans came tho Englfsl! mud
Scotch, then the French, and, last ol all. the
Irish.
spent week iu Dublin, and saw numcr-
ous matters Of h'atorical intcEcst. In St.
Patslck's Cathedral, which has been com'
tal cost, Rl90, 900, having been paid BY Mr..
Guinness, the rich btcwcrl, I looked upon
slabs which mark whern Dean Swim and
"6tella" ARC buried. The houscs-thc birth
PLACE Of wellington. and where Moore aud
O'conncli rcsidcd--wcrc pointed out to INC;
Of tho great aEitator. The collin WAS In
plain view, and WAS covered, seemingly, 4
foot decp With fresh flowers. 4 granite
tor CT one hundred and sixty eight ieet high
stands In another part OF tho ground. aud
underneath which vault lus becn prepared
~ ItcENc tuc EtulaIus. OHc u euo WosL
noticeable monuments in Glasneyin Is that
which lus been erected within II few weeks
commcmnratIng "William Dillon Walker,
who fell at the Dnttlc Of the Wilderness. In
America, on the 5th Of May, 1868. combat-
ting FIR the restoration Of the Great Kcpub-
lie Of the United States." l was too far dis
tant from lulnc and country to read this
record without . thrill Of profoundest emo
tlon-a feeling ofgrntitude to those who, in
such public manner, had testified their ap-
probation Of the services which this gallant
soul had rendered to the causc Of liberty.
r,d Trinity collesf, the sast's , !he -Four 1st5
Christ's Church CatledfaIs, The bank, thv
churches, the Botanlc tiurden, rhnnix Park,
Killincy uIli-a week is but little tine in
which to. sec the Dublin sights. Fortu-
uatcly tho weather was fnc-a whole week
of sunshine, the only really bright days I
lave found in ireland.
setting out from Dublin, was ono to the Vale
"Thcre l. not In the wide wo,la yatlcy 80 sweet
A las ss1s !. III whose bosom the bright wa'era
an. confident 1t was very different In
Moore's time, or else his fancy painted 1t all,
There are extensive copper und lead mines in
the neighhorhood, and the vale whcro ''thc
bright waters meet" f. pretty, thoroughly
stripped ofycrdnre., It looked amazingly
shir.s 1t seems but to make tho resemblance
more complete. 1t was "1ry time" for Ire.
land, and the Ayoumorc and Ayonbcg could
BIZ crossed almost dry shod. One Of the
streams-awiny to the mining works close
by-was very muddy, aud, alto=ctcr, wha!
with the view Of the shafts and the Wheels
and the sound Of the whistle Of the locpmo
but hc romantic spot bud imagined It,.
L. A. r..
, 1866-10-22
try. He was considered good comic yo-


try. He was considered u good comic yo.
callst.
or1lE1k .A1tTIsrEs.
Edward 3. Berry WIFE very popularlv Known
nfl over the country rs clcvcr Irish vocalist,
and an ell cicnt stage manager. lIo WAS very
,pu.ar In Philadelphia, where Il: married
Celia Morley. For several Arasnas lie WAS
st ,gc manager for DcA.lc'a Varieties. St.
L,nts, He leaves Il wifi. and four chIldrcd In
this city.
Edward Murray was a song and dance MN.
To was born In New York, and wus about
twenty-five years old. lie leaves VILE In
New York only seventeen years Of age.
Mile Dslpllfne wns the wife Of Wm. Wray.
and wks toru In Canada. She was popular
as jig and fancy dancrr, md was also val.
uable assistant to her husband In his fcats OF
magic.
Marie E. Let's was thc daughter ofa mcn-
ber Of the police tnFce, who died In Now
York last Winter, and shn adopted the pro-
fession as means Of support for her Wild
owed mother.
Mary Duyal WINS one of the well known
Duyaf Sisters, and was popular as vocalist.
TIE FRENCH OPERA TROUPE.
Among the passengers WAS tho opera
troupe of Mr. Paul Alhaiza, comprising
Whom ths manager had engaged In Paris.
Mr. Alhaiza reached New York By the
steamor Vlllo de Paria on September eSth
with his company. He put his troupe at q
hotel to wait tho sailing OF the Evening Star,
and on the Goth they took passage on that
iu.fated steamer.
, 1866-10-22

Interlachr,, as Mn making also-rthcr too
long Il lctlcr. Hereafter shall writo shorter
letters. and make somo practical sl,gl cst!uns
III reEnrd 10 Improvements III md urnind
cur city, suggested by what hayc seen Ut
sotnc Of thu plnccs visited. Tacre arc two
Or three thiuts Of so much interest touched
30 lightly that shall refer to them n.alo In
my next. To give you MI Idea Of the vast
amount Of ratn whi:h has iallcn about here
the plat season, WIS Informed at Zurich
that tho lake was scYcral feet higher than
for many ycars past. l do not speak Of
many objects Of very great interest 10 aud
u sec them all. leave here to-day for
Nildbad In the Kingdom Of Wirtc1nhuTE, in
the Black Forest, where arc celebrated
springs. While tnklng the baths shall find
plenty Of time to write. Pr.