davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-10
Mcuew 8auDercin1

Oem gBun1de sIeler 8auperetns. 5reunbe nud,ufonmen,
taten ere Injatl Burger b~;fhlofen, einen ntuen @eretn
nit SO Cts per Anttetl gu %erlnten. @s rereeu tisrmit
an %ttsjentqen' wel9s I'D etntm fOl6en getetn an3uidlteBen
8 1ltr i'm !eDtaIe les 5rn, s .S6reier e~tr3nfnttn SIN Iuftr.
tfame) Wtrbrer 9 irger.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-10

o OefentIi@e gerlteigerung,
ubftHemt-DepptG o M nj tdrS-Offtce.
gDnfbinetpn, D. G., ben 2. Bebr. 1866.
Mm Dtenitls ben 20 Jebruar 1866 WasreenS UNI II lltr
wstben tn Der Strtd Str. Gnf 6f:utlt@er @srfeteermng
Na6feHeute Grtist p~erauft :
s.ad aus3tssi&ntts &rtstts-o&eu.
100000 Pfunb 9Orn tn Iebren.
400 900 &Iete.
ll7000 - Safer.
1900 - &afte @rtraet.
Serner natbttdnnte dus8efoBene Sub~ffen3s BGrraibte
1000 Yfaue g~sfalsenes O6fsnHetf6
9fi00 eer6uhertes 6fen fttf&.
S517 8ifen eerdu6erte Sdttnsc
1900 9funb S6ttsbrpb.
1l00e ~ RprnntsbI.
1913 . %ee4rpdnete @ftrf6e
1000 y 9Dnnie.
900 . au3eetrpdnete S~artCeI.
l740 - semtf&te GemIe.
1884 - 8pbntn.
Strntr fOtstnbts gonnmifartats @tsentbum: @tIerne
Saftf, Britfprsien, YuIts, Slide, Stabte, GelbttfAe,
eprinspaaaer, Salten. gearuen, Sradenpadaen 9aSer.
paassn. Gletf9[apea, GDnmi1artass atfsn, Sill iTse nab
&rrGen. wiaabe, Erahnsn, Suffr-SSmmer, 3an8en uub
Sls Ter, 8ratpfannen, Barren. (&ruds SGt btnrreu,
SelSpults, RafeemIbttn. Dumstn, &erte, &erthtele, Rpd5.
fen. 2etstuIhsn, stne Sage, 3eitG, 8ensr 8Gfaetne, 9am-
pen &c.
8srner cine parbie sOftr unS satsfaas. @unsfadfn,
0umren 10.
4etiusuusen baar In gesteran8sselbtrn:
q. SsII,
l5fe8rtD Mai u 6 G, II g u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-10
9acffOn 3ooe Oap. 65, II, $. g g.

y Uitt5Neber rerten bternit einesIateu, f6 ant MtCns
ben II. es, NtenbS 7 tbr In br Saae tn3ufnten, TN
bic abdnSerunsen Der @e6e lefese %uprliesen.
rf1nD) PprdSpII Gpfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-10

5fesierun98e gertouf BON iberflliiig gelppr0enen
etfernea SeIoipinOen.

<SeElouI DON u0erTlullt9 9elpDroet1en
e~tfer1eu SelofptnOe11.
SnbFaenJ StPce Il 6 ", 80 s g. @atfr.
Baltimore, 90. San. 1866.
gtrfteatIte Nneebots TIM Duplttdt rptrSan In btsftr Office
bts sdnaas, 10. Bebruar 1865, ua II llbr. Nttttags fur ben
Hntauf bon
ueberfiliig gemprbenen
Ell ernen @eloipinben,
neI6e In bteIen Deprt S%rrrdtbfe Fnb, aneen6nmrn.
DteIe Gelbfrtnben ttfehen aus @pnptptr-, 3ablnetfers
unb flelnen 8eI6- SGHtn unb f6nnen auf @efu6 E. nlee Belt
tuttben Sntr 0fcrsens uub 4 ubr yta6rittaps tn ttefar
Office nnteriu1t wtrbee Die SsIbiptnben Enb nunterirt
BON gS l %oufwdrts Gn9et0te weroen fur etne Sber meE-
rare ~SereI6en an 8snpnnrter, abr bic Summer ieeer Sab.
tpsnbe, fcpie Der bafdr ~eebpteue Betrae muIIta In Rem Yin.
sebutt fpscifetrt fetn Dbrr es rutrb hGffsl6e nt6i tea6tet.
3atlua8 ptrb ~SerlGnet In &eeterunssge!o mad 8era@
rt6 ttsuss Ter &nnabme bes @ee0tes.
Nnaebste rnthtn "YrUpUfaIs iUr Srpn SAFES" tn6pIFrt
unb abrtfFrt fttn an
EbpntG8 BtGfpn,
Bots Col un6 g g u 6 y,
(29td-9el Rpt 8rta Gsn 9pI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-10
Deutftbe 3eittcbriften fir 1866.

2}alsmtineS! SaicnttneS
Stuts erbaiten neue beut1te unb ensltI8e 8~alenttNes tn
srpger Auspdtl.
RGmtf6e @aIenttnss pr @tsS Is Cts
QeiYiteer Sartenlnute fir 1866, pr Sabr $3.50,
Der Bnaddr fur 1855. pr Sdbr $500, .
nebf antn beutfGen 3e~ttGuSen, e~mptetlt bet p~rpntpter ub
btuteer Beforeuag
Sobn $. Steceer, ast.,
Deutfde 4adbaubluna unb Tu4btnberet,
Qfe2gD) Rp. 80 OF o0ltimprEfr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
Marine Intelligence.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 2l.-The weather is
unsettled. Wind from the south and east.
Three schOoners bound to Charleston, s. c.,
sailed yesterday afternoon but came back
during the night, and reported the wind dead
ahead, and heavy sea running at the Capes.
The steamer James aeuens arrived here this
morning from Savannah, short of coal, bound to
New York.
Steamer Ella, recently arrived from Savan-
nah, Ca, sailed for New York last night.
The British brig Ella, Steele, from Philadel-
phia, has arrived at Norfolk, light.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Arrived, steamers No
neka, from Charleston; Saratoga, from Rich
mond. Barques a. S. Bel, from Cardenas; May
fotoer, from Mayaquez; Odthdrind, from Ant
werp; Golden Fleece, from Ponce; Ort1a, from
Callao; q. Wright from Cardenas. Briggs Auraii,
from sagua; Zercon, from Rio Janeiro; los
AYTigos from Para.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
From San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, April 2l.-The Chamber OF
Commerce have adopted, and telegraphed to the
California delegation in Congress, resolutions
requesting, under a suspension of the rules, the
passage of a law making it a felony to ship or
transport nitro-glycerine within the United
States on American vessels.
The California Oregon and Mexican Steam
ship Company will inaugurate a line of steamers
between San francisco and the mouth OF the
Colorado river on the 18th of May.
The Coroner's jury on the inquest held on the
the bodies of Samuel Knight and ten others,
killed by the late explosion, found that their
deaths were caused by the explosion of nitro
glycerine contained in a wooden box which
arrived on the steamer Sacramento on the 18th
inst, addressed to W. H. Mills, Los Angeles, and
that no mark indicated Its character. The jury
express the opinion that the shipper is guilty of
manslaughter, and should be prosecuted. They
acquit the Pacific Mail Steamship Co., and Wells,
Fargo d Co., of all blame.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23

eighty-iour Puns, flagship OF TIE squadron on this
coast. She has on board Admiral ST James Hope
OF the Royal Navv. The Duncan also brings the
I'D REGIMENT of British infantry. from Ma Ia waUse
strength Il variOusv estimated at from seven nun
dred 10 thousand men. One of the other ve.5e
brings battery battalion OF artillery from Hall
fax to st. John 1t should be sta ed that the pre-
sence of the 22d Regiment cannot be considered as
an entirely hostile matter. The regiment was due
for some time In New Brunswick where Vi was
dered to relieve the 10Th REGIMENT OF dered TO Ber
muda in accordance with the usual changes and
transfers in the service, ..
1t will be remembered that the Fenian schooner
Pray captured by the revenue officers few
days ago, on suspicion OF having large cargo oil
arms belonging to the Fenians She was detained
but few hours, ana afterwards 70 eased 1t was
reported that ner cargo, which consisted, undoubt-
edly, OF arms and ammunition, was Deing dts
charged in small boats which were rowed aong
the coast. The commander of the En0lish war ship
Pyiades then came board the American boat
WtnOOski, and, on certain representations beng
mede by him to the captain OF the latter vessel the
Fenian schooner was again detained under the
guns OF the American man-oEw war. The cause OF
her detent on, however, is believed to be an order
from Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
TIE r sENEANs
THE Bubble Burst-The o'Mahony
Side on the Wane-GeneFal Dis
content-The Roberts Party
rr-Sweeney to Move Be-
fore the First OF May.

The bubble OF Fenianirm appears to have really
lUst Irpe, O'MahOl y rs sDl at Union square,
bI We no loneer hear o. the receipt OF arge su~s OF
aaont mass meetings ale beng TO be held, the
prOphCC C.es of the erIlva OF Stephens ana the CON
quot OF Canada, or lighting in ireland, in Ber-
mudo, in Australia, in lnoia, ana the centre of
All lea, have not Leen fulfill d, and consequently
II Q Irlsh bonds are lew and away below par, and
even the most enthusiastic Fenlans begin to lose
COnHdeuce in the movement.
Tho piincila work of the Union Square authori-
ties consists in supefin endlnga far which
is being held ermanIa Hall for tue benefit OF the
lrsn stale prisoners. Bono agents and cabinet
ofhceis have thrown asiue tho cares OF state and
there IN co junction W th the ladies' OF The Rcd
Hand" Circle euiaGCd N sOlclIng their Fenlan
admirers whe happen to visit them 10 put down
their namCs for nance III OrCa3pin, silver
pitcher picture of the Colonel" 1t is SAID that
General Killlan arrived III he city from Eastport,
Name, last evening, brnPng WIN IN n the entire
funds and IL aVmg has ContrereS to pay tnelr own
expenses the ittle excursion back The rank
anu fe IRE dispr1 CD at the conduct of the leades
ana prob ably fence or ward te will be avery sen.
sbe d'mIauIon IN ice receipts VI the Treasury De.
ptI ment. -
bOny party demanding tue money, which they
allie to have gwen under the expectation that hos
till res were to be commenced month ago; out the
followers of the Head Centre eject the DIS
affected parties, and send them howlng INTO East
Seventeenth street. Hundreds OF others would make
SIM ar demands uad they not boen Intmidated bv
the cEies OF British Spy" and orators to Ireland"
with which the officials of the Moat Mansion assam
eVerE one who happen to differ from them.
Inc Roberts. Sweeney men making very
seriOls pIepaTador for O march on Canada. They
keen their movements entire V secret and they so.
lic rot money but car ridges, No 5S OF which they
sav'they require about 50C0,00J. Before two weeks
thk parry snail have ,aken some definite aclon.
and promises VICTORY" or death" General Null
len, who adhered TO- the Urion Square colors has
resigned ms pOsiU,oh there and ie.t for the West
where it is he de Vers lectures pronoUncing the
whole thing ''humbugp y Still o. MahOnY has a lev
adherents lett, Lui the great majority now seem TO
Fenianlsm.-NtS0 York ITtbUhe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
A RicbmOnd Dinner Party,
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 21.-General James
b. Steadman and General j. s. Fullerton, Com
missloners appointed by the President TO visit
the Southern States, accompanied by Colonel o.
Brown, Assistant Commissioner of the Freed
mems Bureau, and other officers of the same
institution, arrived here to-day from Norfolk,
where they have been having interviews with
the municipal officers and the citizens of that
city and Portsmouth. They called upon Major
General Miles, commanding the District, and
were furnished with conveyances to visit
Hampton, Statetown, and the freedmen inhabit-
ing those villages. An extended examination
was made into their condition under the present
working of the Breedmen's Bureau, and the evil
dence of all the accessible landowners and
farmers living in this section of the Peninsula
was taken, with view of ascertaining the actual
practical results of the Bureau and the preva-
lent opinion existing in regard to it. Generals
Steadman and Fullerton return to Norfolk this
evening, and rom thence intend making an ex-
tended tour along the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad.
The gunboat AScutrey arrived ia the harbor
late this afternoon, towing a naval storeship ln-
tended tor the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
The Norfolk and Portsmouth ferry has been
Internationally turned over 10 it's owners by
Colonel A. p. Blunt, Acting Quartermaster, in
accordance with instructions from the Quarter
master General .. ...5... t..-
1t is understood that the Light House Bureau
has inaugurated measures to rebuild the Light
House at Wade's Point, at the mouth of the Pas
quotank river, AMI the Croatan Light near Roa-
nobe island North Carolina. A new light is
proposed to be established at the mouth of the
North river, Congress having appropriated
Sl0, ,00c some time ago for this purpose.
The election OF municipal officers in Ports
mouth Va, which took place about two weeks
siuce, having resulted in no choice, by reason
of the untimely and unlawful closing of the
polls in one of the wards, it win be held again
to-day,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
The official Vote in Connecticut.

cent Connecticut election shows that Mr.. Eng
lish received 49,43S votes, Mr.. Hawley 1896,
and there were (four) scattering votes Haw-
ley's majority, 533. The Hartford Times Demo
cratic) says:-"The average majority is 1902.
Mr.. Hawley, the lowest on his ticket, runs nearly
500 behind the average of his associates, after
all the reduction Of that average caused by MIR.
Winchester's local unpopularty. On the other
hand, Mr. English, the Democratic nominee for
Governor, runs nearly 800 ahead of most Of his
associates on the ticket. The differences are
exceedingly rare, If not unparalleled in Con-
nectlcut elections and may be regarded as sig
nihcantr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
From GeueraI Grant.

General Grant prior to his departure for
Richmond, issued special order to General Eos.
ter for the protection of the Union citizens Of
Florida from the crueltes and injustice prac-
tsed upon them under the cover of the State
laws.
A Richmond Dinner Party.
A correspondent at Richmond states that the
Lieu,enant General, his wife, aud wifes father,
Colonel Badeau, Mrs. Grants brother.in.law, the
City Postmaster, with several others, to the
number of twenty, sat down to dinner given
in honor OF the party by the proprietors of the
Spotswood House. Senator Yates and ex-Gov-
erner Wood, and Mrs. Senator Trumbull, Of
Illinois, are there, the guests OF Colonel Loomis.
Governor Smith, of New Hampshire, is also at
Richmond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
City Tax ON National Banks-DeRth Of
a Catholic Priest CtViI Ria hts, Etc.

Special Despatch to The Eveniag Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, April 49, The First National
Bank of Baltimore has filed bill of equity in
the Superior Court to restrain the city authori-
ties from taxing the stock of said bank, which
the city claims the right and power to do. This
suit involves principles of great importance to
all National Banks.
Rev. Lawrence McCauley, Catholic priest.
rector of st. Peters Church, died on Saturday.
Two new cases under the Civil Rights bill are
now pending in our Courts, and many others are
likely to occur HI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
Am AIleged ChiIian Privnteer Afloat.

It has been discovered that a vessel named
La Oriental has sailed from this port, as is al
legged for Chill. She cleared on the 9th inst.
for BueDos Ayres, and attracted no suspicion
while she lay here. She sailed on the 9th, and
ON the 18th orders were received from Washing
ton to detain her for examination, information
having been given by the Spanish authorities
which justified this proceeding.
The vessel was theL On her way to her desti-
nation. 1t is stated that she was built for river
service in South America, Is on perfectly legiti-
ton with the Chilan war.--Relo York CONNER
cadt Advertiser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
The Danger from Cholera.

Tie physicians who have examined the cases
o sickness on board the Virginia, say that there
is no doubt that it is cholera, but add the assur
ance that they do not think there's any danger
of communication of the pestience from the
vessel to the city.
The Albany Journal comments on this as fol-
lows:-"0f course, in the light of all scientific
experience, this conclusion is pure nonsense.
The cholera travels in waves OF the atmosphere.
1t is an impalpable, intangible, but potent mala-
ria, which casts ITS baneful seeds upon the cur
rents OF the wind, and travels whithersoever
they will bear it. The danger is in the fact thar
the advance wave has broken upon our coast.
There are others rolling on behind it, and we
must be prepared TO lind that they have over
leaped the feeble barriers of quarantine swept
past the insufficient obstacles that will BE- op'
posed TO them by the Sanitary Board of the me
tropolis, ano deluged the land with disease"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
The U. S. Gunboat james Adger.

New YORK, April 2s.-The United States
gunboat James Adger, from AsPinwall on the
llth inst, arrived at this port to day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
Markets hv TeIegrnph.

NEW YORK, April % Cotton Is quiet at 37c for
MiddlnRs Flour has declined 6Sl0ci sales OF $500
90 65E8'60 for Western; S96cGl6 % for SOutherns
and 81 76d12 for Canadian. Wheat and Corn dull;
sales unimpOrtant Beef steady. Pork steady; sales
Of 1900 bbs. at s2e621 for Mess. Lard firm. Whisky
dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23

The Paris correspondent of the London Or
chestra writes, March 27th:-"No change at the
Opera Comique. NJ Flotow's new opera is get
ting on rapidly, and Gounod's charming work.
La Colombo will be given in about fortnight
At the Lyrique Don Juan and Les Joyeuses
OOmmeYes are nearly ready. La Fdnce a. PAoydos
has been replaced on the bills, and met with
fair success, Mad'lle Daram, young ana very
tanned by M'me OarValh0,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23

1t has been remarked that Queen Marie
Amelie and the Lauderaye of Hetse Homburg,
born on 26th of April, but al an interval Of one
year between them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

One year and nine days old eve, be-
longing to Charles Inman, Hampton, N.
Y: weight of carcass shorn, 58 "a lbs.s
weight of fleece, lbs. IL IL o.; time of
growth l yr. 0 days; average of wool to
carcass, l ID. to l4,S1l.
One year and eight days old eve, be-
longing to Charles Inman, Hampton. N.
Y. weight of carcass shorn, ga lbs. q
o.; weight of fleece, II IA lbs; time Of
growth, yr. 8 days: average of wool
to carcass, 10. to 5 1898.
One year and nine days old eve, be-
longing to Charles Inman, Hampton, N.
Y; weight o. carcass shorn, 81 IL lbs;
weight Of fleece, Ia IL lbs; time OF
growth, yr. 8 days; average Of wool
to carcass, l lb. to 4 9,29.
Two years old eve, belonging to H. B.
Mcclure, of Middletown weight of car
cass shorn, As lbs. 8 o.; weight fleece
10lbs. 13 IL o.; time of growth, l yr.;
average of wool to carcass, ID. to 4
1853 347.
Messrs. G. B. Prindle and Luther
Thrall had some grade sheep which were
good specimens, as samples of their
focks. The committee did not take into
consideration the condition of fleece or
sheep. There were, also, some good
sheep on exhibition, which would have
been shorn, but for want Of time and
men to do it. In justice to Mr.. Isaac H.
Morgan's buck, four years old, it should
be mentioned, that he had been sick for
more than two months, and was in bad
condition. His fleece, last year, weighed
twenty-seven pounds, and the ewes
shorn by Mr.. Morgan at the exhibition
were of his stock. The weighing waa
done by Mr.. Azel willard, Of Poultney,
disinterested party, agent for Howes
| Platform Scales.
The exhibition and it's results exceed.
ed the most .sanguine expectations oil
those who were it's originators.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17
Who Burnt Columbia,

A meeting was held at Columbia, S.
c.. Wednesday, to adopt plan for as
certaining on whom the responsibility
of burning the city should be fastened.
Ex Mayor Gibbs, presiding stated that
the refusal of the Senate to consider
Wade Hampton'S letter, brought before
it by Reverdy Johnson, and the remarks
of Senator Sherman, made a question OF
veracity between Generals Sherman and
Hampton. Resolutions were offered by
DR.. Gibbs that Gen. Sherman should be
handed down to history as the great
incendiary;" that he had control OF the
CITY and permitted its.destruction that
a committee of twenty six citizens should
be selected, who should receive testimo-
nv. prepare it for public libraries, and
seud d synopsis to the press OF the coun-
try. These resolutions were objected TO
by Colonel McMaster, who considered
Sherman great soldier, and an honor
to the country: che, not Grant, conquer
| ed the confederacy; casting discTedlt on
| him brought Odium on the country"
| Another gentleman was anxious to oo-
tain the facts relative to the destruction
! while witnesses lived. aft Hampton
destroyed the city, denouuce him ifnot,
vindicate him" A gentleman Thought
that they brodght Sherman in guilty of
fact, then tried him for it. An at
tempt to pass resolutions vindicating
Hampton, and indirectly fastening the
blame on Sherman, failed. Finally. the
meeting passed resolutions authorizing
a committee to take testimony and re-
|
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17
Reception OF stephens, the I" Fenian
Head Centre'' in New York.

MIR. James Stephens, the Head Cen
tire l. Il. B." arrived in New York last
Thursday night on the Napoleon III"
The news created an intense excitement
among the Fenian Brotherhood, and
long before the vessel could be towed
alongside the pier, thousands of people
had assembled to give him hearty
welcome. He was met on the steamer
by the Executive Committee, and, as
soon as the immense crowd would per-
nit he was driven to the Metropolitan
Hotel as rapidly as possible, followed
by a crowd of several hundred men and
boys. In conversation with the men,
bers Of the committee, reporters and
others, he said that if there had been no
trouble in America the power of Eng
land would have been in our hands
every English soldier in Ireland would
have been overpowered and slaughtered,
and Ireland would have been ours by
the 1st of January of this year." He is
pledged to go back to Ireland.
In reply to question respecting his
being recognized as Head Centre of the
Fenians in America and taking the di-
rection of affairs, he said, as we find it
reported
" He was in the hands of the commit
tee and should to great extent be sub
ject to their directions. He thought,
however, that it was not in anticipation
that he should assume to be the Head
Centre in this country his field was in
Ireland, and there alone He came to
America to advance a spirit OF concilia-
ton, TO unite all parties of the Brother
hood, so as to enable the Irish army to
fight this year He continued The
Irish army was ready for action in Au-
gust last, and certainly not later than
the early part OF September, and only
awaited that support from the organiZa-
tion in this country which had been
promised him, but which, for the time
being, the dissentiOns among the Broth
erhood in this country had broken up.
If it had not been for these unfortunate
occurrences the Irish army would not
only be fighting to-day, but the Irish
republic would have been an accom-
plished fact. He still had the fullest
confidence in approaching success Of the
movement. When the blow is struck
England will find her military proWesS
| broken. She may hold the seaports O.
Ireland but Irishmen will be the mas
ters of the situation on land. He refer
red to the letter he wrote to O'Mahony
and particularly to that part in which
he wrote Of the rotten branches He
said the letter was written on the i'm
| pulse of the moment, and some portions
of it would not have appeared on The
second thought, There were some part'
of the letter that it was necessary to re
call. The quarrels of Irishmen in thi;
country were to him sad affair, and th'
American people would realize his feel
ings when he heard that the great meas
ure which had been the study of his lii,
had been protracted, but not lost. d.
thought the reference to the rottel
branches need not be recalled. ID
meant what he said when he used tha
expression but at the same time h
would advise that care be exercised tha
sound ones be not clipped. The Amerl
can press had given the movement som
hard hits, but ne supposed it was al
fair"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17
Local and state Items.

A BLow.-The blow which pre-
ceded the rain of yesterday afternoon,
ives "short, sharp and decisive" 1t
blew as it has not blown here before for
a considerable period Of time, if not
longer. 1t sent pedestrians spinning,
and the dust whirling into their eyes,
nose and through their hair. 1t ratified
sign boards, eye,spouts, ct cetera it
blew down some newly planted trees,
and at least one newly planted building
frame, that of Mr.. Franklin on the cor
ner OF Wales and Center Streets. This
frame was put up on Saturday, but the
wind was too many" for it.
The blow was soon over and was fol-
lowed by very pleasant and refreshing
rain,