davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

When the present cold spell Of weather set FIJI
day last, aud the mercury in the thermometer went
down. in this city and vicinity 70 about twenty degrees
above zero the sudien change from the previously mild
the sudden frigd temperature made all think that
winter had finally upon n earnest, and we were
entirely unpreparei for Yesterdays and last nights
almost polar severity, which OF character not often
experienced in this region The thickest OF overcoas
the heaviest OF urs cloaks scar and shawls the stout
est OF gloves amt mttcns have not been in such demand
popular for many day before and II seemed i'm.
possible to get supersbundsnce OF clothing ON the
street the movements Of pedestrians were greatly
accelerated and some astonishing time was made,
while indoors the fires could not he too hot
too closely gathered around ard the coal dcaier II
nobody else wcrc ar,Vy benefited by the consequent
increased consumption % fueL Under such ciroum-
stances course the weather becomes fer more than
ordinarily general ard u,ereog topic Of conversation,
and talking about does uaily indicate" pancy
Of coioquia subjects Al o'cNk yesterday alter
ihs mercury stood At fourteen drcrs above zero
and BY nine O'Clock in the evening had fsen TO Three
degrees below a various point. through Out 'he cns
The night however, c'oudless and the al though
bitterly cold and searching heahfui srd bra Tng 10
those who were mncently projected against s a'ta.%
The following gives the Indications throughout the net
At . Thermometer a the HsRAto ONCE
- x<t..~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

NV BUILDINGS IN THE MErRorotts.--Now tina,
nN war is over and public attention 10 again
direcied TO our local Affairs, We find that the
enterprise and growth Of this metropolis did
not slscScn even in The midst Of our tremendous
civil conElct In the upper part Of the city
dozens Of blocks OF new dwellings are just
completed or 10 process OF erection, and some
Of them are Of considerable architectural
beauty. OF the public buildings which are
now being pushed rapidly forward there are
some Of great local importance. The new
Court House Is one Of these; the new French
theatre is another. The new Stock Ex.
change has been finished but short time.
The new HERALD Office will be one OF
the chief ornaments OF The lower part
OF the city. NJ. A. r. Stewart 10 erecting
q marble palace on Fith avenue. d.. Chspins
congregation are about to build new church.
and several other religious edi6ces on Park
svcuue are in various stages OF completion.
The Harlem Railroad Company are building
new depot, which is 10 cover q block Of
ground. Three new up town hotels, Of
colossal dimensions, are in contemplation.
Down town We have Brown Brothers. new
store, the new ONCE Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, and the new edidce for
banks and Offices on Nassau street, running
from Pine to Cedar streets, as specimens Of
what may be called the mercantile architecture
Of New York. These new buildings are patent
proofs Of The growth and enterprise Of the
metropolis; and when we remember that the
country has but jus, emerged from long and
sxhausting civil war they seem a. miraculous
as Miss Rushton's new establishment, which
was transformed from . church TO . theatre
n fbe yegI Rrief space VI sixteen dsya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

What redress Mas the workingman against to
cruelty or injustice Of his 'paronw Il
amounts to this under the new system: sue
workingman" ID Q slave, the "patr,n" an IN
licensed master, and the result is theignorancs
and degradation of both. Mr. Seward nigh
have extended his plea for the Africans in IA
vor Of the Mexican Indians, who must inevita
bly, fall under this odious system.
We have been the means in former tunes o.
INJECTING severe injury on the aboriginassace
Of this continent, and il becomes our natara
province, now that we have tho power, to pr
tect them from further oppression. The opinia
Of the world II fully declared in favor Of FIRE
labor, and the interest Of al countries in 10
material prosperity Of their neighbors justiis
its strenuous advocacy. We hope that n.
Seward will probe this new type Of an ID
disease that is being introduced into our pORi-
cal crcumscription, and il q satisfactory resit
cannot be obtained slavery win present an
ugly item Of the charges against the Fre'sh
agent in Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

Tho telegraph informs Of the prevalence OF
sremely cold weather a various point. north. ess south
asd west In Bossoa the mercury was down in the
morning 10 ave desrese below zero in Portland Me- 10
see below q Ruslasd, ", TO twenty below st Buriing
aon, w.. 10 twenty three below o. Worcester Mas At
ten O'Clock last night, ten below q, New Haven Conn
below and At Philsdslphs il hinged throughout
the day at from eight 20 ten degrees shove
The continuance Of the frcst he. PLACED eli the ponds
IN and around the metropolis IN ststable condition
The taM will b. up tbs nosnag sDA dne season will
th0s b opeued 10 The shauss public.
TIE t~o houses Of Ceugea viii rsssemUe In wash.
<sssea to-day.
A1sspsich from chlhrshus, Mexico, Of December >
fsesvsd 10 Washington yesterday confirms the
eseaa contained 10 LAT Thurdays HskAip Of The
fsl ~ establishment IN the former city by President
5uarss u she republican government II also shows the
SHlsisy u The imperiaiis rumor broush, 10 u from
,Gbs essy OF MEXICO BY wsy Of Vera Cruz, and
aeslesd 10 columns fsw days ago that chihuahua
Asl bssn rsoocup,sd BY imperial troops The President
thss sypcaased General Regues commsnder chief Of
,sAs sspubcsn Army of the Centre, 10 Gen.
sra As,sasa, ssssssnsssd accordance with the decree
.ef naxiuilias.
To-day 10 the anniversary Of General Jsctson's vic.
aosy over the English ~ New Oriesns 10 this city
psspasaoas for The celebration Of she have
bseo made By the Tammsny Society. They will have
anass end other ceremonies, which Mr. John Van
yurss will preside, In the Old wigwsm.
The Judge Advocate General has completed his exam
Anss,ou Of the claims Of the three hundred applicants for
Hbs rewards offered for the capture OF the Washington
assassination conspirasors and has designated the right
lu claimants whose names s supposed, will be given
40 the public In Q few days. The entire amount Of
money vboh Is said so be ready foe Distribution IS
about shrsc hundred thousand dollars.
TIE sspes lhrv4Shoal tAs South GeauaQl make .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

way up TO the city, indictlng more or less Injury
upon the survivors of the Neptune. Thus two
serious accidents have occurred from boiler ex-
plosions within few hours of each other in our
harbor. We again caution all those having
charge Of steam boilers and machinery, espe-
cially when upon deep water, to exercise the
utmost prudence and care in the discharge Of
their responsible duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

Tus LATE BonER EXPLOSION q TIE LowEk
BAT.--The melancholy accident 90 board the
.ugbost Neptune, in the lower bay, lsss
week, should serve a. . serious warning
to oil having the care u steam boilers
when charged with steam o. any time. BY this
occurrence two or three valuable lives have
been lost, ell, Il appears, occasicned BY The
want Of proper attention 70 the steam. No
fault, we believe, IL attributable to the chsrec-
ter Of the boiler, or TO any imperfections in ~;
but the scciden. was simply the result Of care
iessness 90 The part Of those having charge Of
the steam. tis singular fact that the steam
tug Resoiute, on which the injured from she
Neptune were transferred amer the accident,
should blow ont the bead " Der boiler "a Der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

SHAxy NERvEs--Three Richmond editors
met al the Capitol the other day, and fred -four
or I've shots Of each other, and yet nobody
". bi, excevs the sts,ue VI WssAiaxtss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

PRxslpESr JosxsoSs SrREceTH IN rHE SEN
ATE.--Ope OF our recent Warrington dss-
patches informs N what republican senators
are considered booked for opposi,loa 10 the
radical programme Of Sumner, ana conse
queutly in favor Of the Presideut's policy, on
the Resembling Of Congress. The Senators
named ere Dociittle, Morgan, Harris, Cowsn,
Stewart Tnmbull, Dixon, Henderson. An.
thony and the two Lanes. Basing our cslcula-
ton upon this statement, the President will
have to begin with swenty-one votes out Of
crty-nine--thatis is, these eleven Senators named
aud the ten democrats, who will undoubtedly
sustain his reconstruction policy.
There are twenty-five States represented in
the Senate, but there is one vacancy from Iowa,
leaving the total number Of Senators forty
nine. There. are two Senators from the new
State Of Colorado waiting 10 take their seats,
but ss all the necessary preliminsries have
not been gone through for the admission OF
that State these Senators will not take any
action in the proceedings Of Congress 81 pre-
sent II Is clear. .then, from the appearance Of
,hiags iuss now. hat the Presideu, csc hv the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

THE RE-EsrABLrsHNEyr Or SLAVERY n MIX
rco.--If the elder Caxtou had lived in our time he
would have given Napolcon's Mexican idea
aud the internal policy " his agent. Maxi
milan. prominent places int the History Of
Human Error The decree'cf the Austrian
prince on peonage servitude establishes .
system Of slavery that recalls the darkest
periods OF Spanish domination. The subjects
OF this imperial rescript are not negroes. Of
whom there are hardly ten thousand in The
country. nor even the mixed csstes-ama gams-
tons II whitee, Indians and Africans but the
mass and subswstum Of the people, the real
Ausericans Of Mexico. This unfortunate race
have grievously suffered under the various colo
NAL regimes OF old Spain. and il IVES hoped
that the revolution had occurred their immu.
nifty. st least from the most degrading forms OF
personal slavery.
But this modern Bspsbnrg has CONF with
his feudsi ideas OF the sixteenth century, and
sees no refuge for the ssfety Of HE ncipent
empire save by reducing sssriy ,bree-nfshs Of
his subjects 10 sbe cosditon Of chsttcls, with
DOT q chance for educatios, material progress
ADD social advancement. The basis Of the
psoaAgs system that has existed above .
quarter ot century in MEXICO ID ~ arrange
ment OF debtor sod creditor, by which The
former was perpesuslly involved with the lat
ter, until bis liability for servics extended
beyond The reasonable period oil human life.
II was by mcre subile,y that the creolss i'm
posed upon the ignorant lsdians. until they
had become inextricsbly caught IN these life.
long mesbes. 10, the peoos Of The republic
retained some civil rights; they we're not
slaves, nor were their wives and children
bound, in any. way, 10 the creditor. The
new system Of Msximilisn binds the work
ing man, a. be 10 called 10 the proclama-
ton, 10 . dependence that would remove all
chance OF release; the slavery 10 made bore
ditary, and Vie heirs Of master can succeed to
his rights in the nottingham. II the slave
escapes from the planters rancho, the public
works, without compensation, must be his en-
ployment until reclaimed by the owner; and TO
complete the burlesquc OF legality, the goods
Of an in.estsse become the property Of his
master. Has tbe peon any knowledge Of what
CONSTITUTES viii or any means Of making one'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

veto power, if by no other means, defeat the
radical opposition. To overcome his veto
there must be thirty-three votes, or, in other
words he requires only seventeen votes in the
Senate to defeat the radicals. Now, according
to our calculation, based on the despatch re-
ferred to, he will have twenty-one votes--four
more than he needs.
We think, however, the President will have
more strength than this. Our classification Of
the Senate, from tho best information at COM
mand, is:-
Total number Of Senator'S -
Democrats. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
Radical republican, IL
Moderate republicans II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

LUCY RUSITONs NEW YORK THEATRE. Nos. ~
and 73D Broadway, TlE HoNEYNooN--A MAN Wfrno Ur
HtAD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

Out Of the twenty-seven moderate republi-
cans we think there will be found more to sus-
tain the administration than the Washington
despatch indicates. Many Of these men are on
the fence, ready to take any side their interests
point out. As shrewd politicians they will see
the utter hopelessness Of opposition; they must
see that the President will be able to carry out
his restoration programme and negative the
radical measures of Sumner and his confreres.
We should not be surprised if the President
should have clear working majority of the
Senate in support Of his restoration policy.
We remember once seeing medal which was
struck in honor of William Pitt which had for
it's emblem rock in the midst of the ocean,
against which the waves and storms beat in
eessaptly without mQying it. The cool, steady
and firm attitude of Mr. Johnson reminds us Of
this. Congress opened with storm, when the
fierce Jacobin elements ragged threateningly
against the rock in the White House. He stood
unmOved, however, and now the storm has
expended its strength, the winds are subdued
and the waters are becoming calm. The pros
pect is that the ultra radicals will be left out,
a small faction, in the cold, powerless to do
more harm, and that an overwhelming new
administration party will be formed of all the
conservative elements Of old parties.
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

NEW NATIONAL CIRCUS. 81 and 80 Bowcry.-EQUEs
TRAN GySyAsrIc ACRoBArc FEArs-fHs CoScKtIS
BROrHFRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Irving Place -BArlsAN Con
CERrs-FAyEyELL rs PARRrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREi.s 5s5 Broadway opposite
Metropolitan Hocl-tsrHOpAN SINGING, DANcty;,
TuF DYING BRtGAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2OI Bowery. Sine.
NC DANCso BuRLLsoUEs. &c. -SrEriESs' ESCAPE; OR,
ENGLISH UUiE IRELAND.
, 1866-08-14
The nAVIS"
IS EDITED BY PETER B. HATCHETT;
AM PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Proprietress.

Terms Of Subscription Six Dollars per an
mum, payable half-yearIy in advance.
Single number to on-adyertisers-10 cents.
u Parties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
subscription to the "Ayis'' are required to
give three months previous notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1885.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small TYPE (Brevier) l to S lines .....$ 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 10
Larger TYPE (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia J l to S lines ........ l 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ II
II For l to 5 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at this
Office on Mondays and Thursdays, not later than / o'clock Pm.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion will be
refused. The Postage ON letters 10 this Office from West End
or ST. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice will be taken OF
them.
, 1866-08-14
Notice.

NIL persons shipping Sugars, or
IN other merchandise to the United
States, are informed, that invoices
must be made in triplicate with the
Consular certificate attached.
Goods purchased, and goods pro-
cured otherwise than by purchase,
or belonging to two or more parties,
cannot be included in the same in
voice.
Declarations to invoices must be
made, as far as practicable, by the
, 1866-08-14

THE connection of Mr.. w. G.
Behagen with u firm as part
ners has ceased, by mutual agree
ment, Mr.. w. III. IIeyliger, the
only principal, assuming the liqulda-
ton of all accounts, connected with
oar business.
St. Croix, 10th August 1866.
w. III. HEYLIGER.
, 1866-08-14

person owning the goods, and not by
an agent.
THE CONSULAR CERTIFI-
CATE must be attached at the port
where the invoice is CONFLICT
ED.
Inherited objects of affection, or
presents, not intended for sale, and
not exceeding 5000 in value, require
no invoice.
Z. III. PERKINS,
Consul.
, 1866-08-14
Just Received.

1OO Cases Bordeux Wines, as
NV sorted brands, Haut Brion,
Haul Sauterne, St. Sauturne and
PauIIac Medoc, Margeaux Medoc &
Chateu Lumini.
ALSO
Sherry and Brandy in cases !; Fami-
ly Beef; Butter; Cheese Macke-
rel Pilot Bread Soda Biscuit !;
Hams Lard Mess Beef & Pork
Candles l2s s. 24s.
- Constantly On hand =
Fish Herrings; Oats ; Oil Meal Il
other plantation necessaries.
ALSO
Groceries, Liquors, Malts, &c &c.
Frederiksted, 1st August 1866.
r.. J. ROBINSON.
, 1866-08-14

Consulate of the United States of America,
for the Island of St Croix,
August End, 1866.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-08

AftEhAoDA 5tnsioAs
The entire afternoon was~ occupied in dis
GUESSING the bank bill.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-08

Admissions OF Tennessee Members.
A speciAl dispatch from Washington
to The Cincinnati Enquirer, dated the
5th inst. says the 4" Tennessee members
viii be admitted certainly in less thar
. week.
The same dispatch says the Presi
dent counts t~wenty-three Senators IN
favor Of his reconstruction policy and
si.o that sthsre are strong symptoms
Of general collapse Of the radical
party At Washington.
IA adds The radicals lack the nerve
10 press the District Negrosuiirage Bill
and Il has been determined to let il
de out Il has been suggested, as
compounds, 10 disirsnchise all The oit'
1ens and pat the government OF thu
district IN the hands OF commissioner
70 be appointed by the President
This information is from a copper
head source. an4 must be taken viii
many grains Of allowance We hop
the writer is not misiniormed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-08
VAHNIsEah .s.

; Bits. Copsi VsEaisn, I Ba Japan Vanish.
Z " Cosch " FIosirz g.
one barrel Bisc< Leather.
F0T ssia l5S. ~ EWN & PKNDLKTOa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-08

MILITARY DIVISION OF TIE TENNESsEE3
QaAHTEGEssuR's OFToF, q. 2. Ma. r RS
NAsHNHLF 1Eyg FEB 1th, lS-G
Will sell 81 Tutlic s4ctjoa, st Nashville. Tenn.
Il THURSDAY, Fen. 18th. tsHi. near tns Chsus-
uooEa Depot she fnliosIur Gescnbed property. q
: Mi Railroads. vi.
UaaI Tires hundred hons leu. mote or less.
CONSISTING ol Car Wheels, Axle, Loco
motive wheels sud axle. sud csst d
thoughts iHp.
$50 1hirg H~snd-CaS
go SIX Stationary Boilers.
uoutU Ten thoussnd ksiiNsd Cross ue-.
800 flly EeEs risaunn fuH 1es srd
Ossp Eighteen hundred and haf ieetI Fuse.
sale 30 a. 10 orloaE. IA.
Terms Ga D m-GOysrnmeut FuHf-
= = HAMII.L.
Capt aoi A.Q a Actg chi q n q NJ. ar
lebI- I'd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-08

John Lawrence makes ? very pathet
;e supssl in the Dispatch Of yesterday
IN behalf Of = rebel soldier, minus LEG.
mhom he Processes 10 have met on the
str..ts Of Nashville John wants 8
suh.cripIon started TO purchase the
,,,- f%.l.ov An artificial leg Before s
snb.eriouon Is started John ought 10 be
placed under bonds not TO write to The
cincinnati Gazette las Justice } de
the citizens Of Nashville for
msn,f,.ting favor for rebel soldiers
He i not = bit too honest to be guilty
Of that kipd Of rascslity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-08
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
"WEDNESDAY, Fsbsusry :, 1866.


The Senate met al ? a.m.
Mr.. Case introduced Senate bill No, 30l,
10 repeal the stay laws o. the State on JUS
tees judgment. That Art. S, chap. II, Of
The Code. de1ominsted stay Of execution on
Justices judgment, be repealed, 70 affect
al debts created after the passage Of this
act Passed frat reading
Mr.. Frier on introduced Senate Bill No.
202, 70 Incorporate the Stephenson Acade-
my, and for other purposes. Passed fret
reading
Mr.. caTrigan offered Senate Joint Resolu-
ton No: Sc;
WHEREAs, Recent events have made II
Necessary Tor the Legislature Of the State oil
Tennessee 10 give some evidence Of the
policy in regard 10 her political feeling
uPoo the vial questions now before the
Congress Of The United States therefore b;
it
Resolved By he General Assembly Of ht
State Of Tennessee, That we cordially en-
dorse the policy Of the President Of the
United States, and pledge him our hearty
support in his noble and magnanimOus e.
forts 10 restore the Union upon the Consti-
t%utionsl basis OF taxation and represents
ton.
Be II further r~es0lred, That we most earn
s'tly ask that our Senators and Represents
tives at Washington city be received into
the Congress Of the United States, as they
are men Of unimpeaehed loyalty.
Be Il further res0tned, That as our people
are paying the taxes levied by the Govern
ment Of the United States, and are living
in obedience TO its laws and contribute 70
its support and maintenance, we hereby
declare that it is the sense Of this Genera.
Assembly that the refusal Of the admission
Of our delegates 70 Congress is q vocation o.
the fundamental principles Of our Govern,
ment.
Mr.. Senter, chairman Of the Committee
on Federal Relations, asked to return SENATE
joint resolution No. IS, TO correct any mis-
apprehension in the public mind, here o.
elsewhere, touching the position Of Tennes
see in the present posture of political aiiaiis
without a report, which was allowed.
Adjourned until tomorrow at 9 q. D..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-08
The Council Of Generals.
The Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gazette telegraphs un.
der date Of the 9Th As follows

Nsjor General Thomas win start Cor Nash.
vile Tomorrow. the eouuca Of Generals
having concluded its deliberations The
recommendation of the council VIII be fol-
lowed. The minimum number Of the recu-
lar army will be about 60, 9oo men. Which
the President is authorized 10 increase when
ever he may think il Necessary, by adding
iva companies 20 each regiment, aud also
By Increasing the number in each company,
until he msNimam be LOO, zee. Il is De
lieved that the army thus constituted wall
b. sufficient 10 garrison the South til the
i~nsargent States are admiued. The council
saopgly opposed the present system ofarm-
ing The militia 81 the South, and grgei that
Al once be discontinued.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-08

The cincinnati Commercial Of Tues.


day says;
General Rrshiu wasin The city yesterday
-. IN Arlsnsas 10 Washington. he
- - ne situation Ia Arkansas is
rosd-that is 20 ssy, ne people ar quiet
sc,ept-nr ther new rclat ous 90 each other
rpI Al rs. Government % good faith The
ola rcb,lii5us feeling rs no. eniy not ran
pant. but seems extinct The negroes are
il-euv w.u tressed. There ga general dis
position d get hem 10 work, ana 10 pay
hem ar vsrcs. Those who are a~srs Of
the .~.rreI,nelv radical reputation Of Gen.
Br.so s8sr,ciate the Importance OF
al. ts-im9nvi he is decidedly Of opinion
thst Arkapse. : in q much better condition
Nzlousi Government than Kentucky IL,
and uhut her Congressional delegston is
mere loyal aud reliable ~ ever ~sy than
that OF 6cntueky. He impression are that
the dreFs Of TIE rebellion ere % Be iound,
rather, along the ohio fiNeL, tnaa n The
extreme south and be observes tnst the
people ofArkansasc complain that ne North
err people come in contact WIN ho1tleky
aud, judging bv the people Of thst STATE
mlsaPprrhend those further seathi VII,
bore tns heat ana burden 81 We va an
especially want peace.