davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11


Steamship Ausralasan OBJ, Cook Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Crusader (Br Butcher Port au Prince Belse
and Turks Isands-Ribon 4 Munoz.
Steamship Columbia, Barton, Havana-SpoGord. Tieston
Steamship Green Hardy Mo5leMprra, Ferris Co..
Steamship Sea Gull. Fish. Balumore-J Srnrll.
Steamship Mary Sanford, Sherwood ostonWhtney 4
Steamship Warrior Mott Providcnce-Neptune Steamship
Ship Hermann Doctor (Brem), Grave, Lverpool-Ruger
Ship Hbernia (Br) Jansen, Liverpool-Tspscott Bros
Brig Sarah Ellen (Br) McLaughton, Lonion-w!F
Brig Milwaukee Brown sarsaaos--NIsr a. l,ionsstsn
seh 1 Maria Victoria CBr Talbot Marsel.s-W Salem &
schr Magnolia tBrl Clare, Cornwals-D Dewolf Go.
Schr Adre; fser sayshnahNsn BTas sash'
schr Compton, Dupey, Petersburg-van Brunt 4
schr U t Cramcr Abrams Baltnore-M Bodeil.
schr d Pitts Jones, New Haven-Rackett, rooker 4
Taylor.
Steamship s % New wS %s
S% d sE sea Sy Gs n e ~ MOS Fog H
Steamship Quaker City West charlsson Jan with
nor:hery gales Of Hatteas with snGM and heavy sea
s New , sns no
Steamship Lucy Cliff, Newbern. NC. Jan ., AM Hae-
Fer Co.. Had yery severe cold weatSar The wind from
he and four nv we're frosted in the fset
Mr. Moore officer will lose the of his feet for
She would founder Sue could not have
longer she would scarcely when COMM ~ he Hook
Steamship Francona, Sherwood Portland with 'odse TO,
Steamship warrior, Mott Providence
Schr Lucy Church, Adams Baltimore for newport.
REruRSEp-Sclr Gotham (Br) Coanect whr cleared for
s. Domingo City Saturday last reports on Tuesday at
away the foretopmas forssa roc senopsail,
ma,topmast and all jibs Was lowed to this port by steam
Wind a. sunset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Personal Intelligence.

General W. Merritt, L. :. A.; G. Leonard L. s A. 3.
T. Hoey, 4. 5. "; Hon W. p Dole OF Washington
General II. H. jackson, U. 8. A., and s. D. CALDWELL
Dunkirk, have arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel
Among the guests at the S. Nicholas General J. b.
stcadman and two members Of his stan, Marshall Davis
and Paul Edwards.
The recent arrivals the As,or House include Com
psodore Rowan L. = " Colonel Moncune, OF Virginia
Hon. John Moore, Of Kentucky; Hon. j. r. Usher. ex-
Secretary OF the Interior Judge Baicon OF the Supreme
Court, and the Hon. Charles @. Myers, OF New York.
Mr. Handel Cossham, one Of the delegation Of British
capItass(who recently visited this country, has men
toned lecture delivered his return England
that ended TO visit Europe in the sprng
aud has promised 10 honor him with visit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

ALBANY, JAN ~, 1000.
Mr. LlIrEsoHN, from the select Committee the
Rules offered q resolution for the creation of a new
standing committee on the apportionment of
the State. Adopted.
Fer Buffalo police district.
To amend the charter OF the Ogdensburg and Lake
Chmnplain Railroad Company
70 facilitate the transportation OF way freight and regu
Late the prices thereon the railroads OF this State.
To incorporate the North River Savings Bank.
For an elevated railroad in Broadway.
To change the name Of the New York Free Academy
20 the New York Free College.
TO provide for the inspection Of gas in Troy.
For railroad in Thirty-fourth street, sixth avenue
and other Streets New York.
For railroad in Christopher and other streets, New
York.
To incorporate the East New York and jamaica Rail
road Company.
bills INTRODUCED.
To amend the Town Insurance act.
To equalize the compensation of judges.
To authorize the Comptroller Of New York to r-sde
$50 600 of water stock.
70 limit the term of officers of the National Guard.
To amend the Revised Statutes in relation time for
the collection of taxes.
Relative the compensation Of clerks and deputies in
the employment of the State government
To fix the salary Of justices of the in Brooklyn
To incorporate the New York Marine Association.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
By Mr. BERRYMAS-Instructipg our Senators and Repre-
sentaves in Congress to vote for the bill authorizing the
payment Of bonntes to soldiers enstng prior 1853
As this was u concurrent resolution it lies over
By Mr.. PTrs-AuthoriZng the Committee on Privi-
hold meetings in any part OF the State Motion adopted
The report of the Superintendent OF the Onondaga Salt
Springs was presented.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

TO quote from tho views Of Washington and
Madison, which had guided him. In reply to his
colleague mr. Boyer) he said when the was CON-
menced scarcely good belonging TO the District OF
Columbia could found to volunteer in defence OF the
capital but men obtained from other States. On
the subject Of suffrage he asked II returning rebels were
given the right to vote why should suffrage be con-
ferred the colored patriots who fought for usS The
President had publicly said that II he in Tennessee
he would favor theextension OF suffrage TO black men,
And the President here he had assured him
personally. He Mr Kelley would never prove such an
migrate to deny justice to the colored defenders Of
their country He spoke hour in defence of his
position and pleaded TIE of the oppressed Of all
lands
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Died.

CALLAHAN On Wednesday morning, January 10, O~HS
CALLAHAN son Of Cornelius and Mary Ann Callahan aged
years
The friends of the family respectfully invited 70 at.
precisely, from No Is y Washington street
Mars On "wednesday, January 10. after pro,rncted
illness PROBES JAMES MsrEs, OF Newark \. IN the
Goth year d his sge.
The funeral service will take place Saturday Janu.
AIRY 49, az three oclock at his winter residence, ~
pceckcr street His friends and those the family
respectfully invited attend without further invitation.
Dcsios and Philadelphia papers please copy
lIbv scsr LvaAs ~ SseVBd /azJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
S X AT IN G
New York, BROOKLYN md Jersey on
Skates-Over Fifty Thousand Particle
pants in the sport. &c.

pants n the sport, &c
History docs not tell whether the art Of skating
known to the Egyptians, able to ascertain IL
in the days Of ancient Greece Rome there such
institutions skating parks f the nations Of dark and
middle ages hopclessly ignorant of this the
erandcst Of winter sports there few of good c
zcns who would have lived in degenerate
age mo skaiing.'' heard OF the lovers OF the
sport say; 'why, they could have been little less than
heathens at asst had idea OF what 1t to live
Indeed life this continent without skating would be
OF little II the ages OF iron and gold have passed
away. oil and ice will well supply their places. All New
York speak OF Brooklyn and Jersey skates
yesterday and seemed 20 enjoy itself vastly The extra
ordinary change from the ntensest cold to the midncss
which pcrvaded the atmosphere yesterday sufficient
induce every peron who could skate 90 do and all
who could not To look on; aud may fairly set IL
down the most proptous day this winter for the
sport and certainly the which II mos, in-
duigcd In proof of this may subioin some figures,
e accuracy Of which may be relied for close approx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
MEXICAN AND TEXAS NEWS.

President Juarcz Reported mt San Anto-
nio.-Unitcd states Troops En Route to
the Rio Grande. SC.
New ORLEANS, Jan 10. 1866
President Juarez and General Ncgrete arrived at San
Antonio from FL Paso the LIST inst
The Galveston Bulletin notices that number Of United
States troops passing route to the Rio Grande.
There has been general decline in dry goods and gro
ceres at Galveston and Houston while cotton especially
the superior grades has advanced
Bishop Gregg of the Episcopal diocese of Texas, has
arrived here en- roue for the North on church matters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Soldiers In Texas TO be Mustered Out.
GALVESTON, TcXas, Jan. 8,
Via NEw ORLEANS, jan. 10, 1866.

GALV&TON, ICNas jill ., I
Via NEw ORLEANS Jan TO- 1860.
An order from the Department headquarters will be
promulgated to misterng out large number Of
regiments doing duty in Texas. The list has not yet
been made known but il is believed il will include about
twelve thousand troops--all but three regiments.
The Tenth colored regiment OF infantry has arrived
here from Corpus Christi.
The strike Of the longshorcmen and svcdorcs here
the 1st inst successful. Trey receive five and
six dollars per day All is now quiet in the Island
City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
7 n E NJ E G r O.
The Louisiana Freedmen.
Nrw ORLEANS. Jan. o,

INV VRLEsNs JuH ", INUO
Accounts in the Louisiana country papers represent
that the freedmen ndsposed to make any contracts
for labor. They refuse TO make any agreements what
with the planters, unless they be employed
the large towns They expecting something ex
iraordnary up In the parish Of 81 James,
the LIST ins several large plantations they have stop
ped work entirely from this The complaint
is made in other parishes number Of the principal
planters Of the Attakapas emigrssed few days since
hence 10 Belize Honduras.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Marine sTnts..

srx.vsnIr MAIASzas MISSISSIPPI EnUR. Dee q, iS5-Ai
meeting of the passengers on board tie steamship Mattn
YORK 10 New Orleans held this day the ui
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted
Resolved That tender thanks Captain William
re-egang sidney tarhuck. chief Insneer
H. Denton, steward Michael Riera and other officers ~
the ship their uniform Kindness and extended
toward during our late from New
York
Resolved That copy Of the above resolution be transmit
o. tho steamship Matsnzas and published
IN the New YORK aud New Orleans papers.
In behsif ~ the passengers. James ~ Turner w. n 4,
Chairman. J. W Haght. Jr. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Dectsions-A um her OF Divorces Ora ntsd.
SUPREME cOrnT--cHAMBEEs.
H. ..-l... -L.sI...

George law VS.. the Mayor, Sc, OF New York. Memo
randn for counsel
Susan &. Wilkinson vs. Henry ". N~sMson-Report
Of referee confirmed and Judgment OF 80 granted.
Plaintiff 10 have he custody OF the children
Mary j. Pierce BENJAMIN Percc-Reierred back for
further proofs, &c.
Henry r. Brush Cntlsrine G. Brus,-Report OF re.
fierce confirmed. and Judgment Of divorce granted.
Mara schwcitzer Charles Louis Schwctzor- Report
or refcroe confirmed aud Judgment OF separation from
he'd and board Plaintiff 10 lave the custody OF the chill
a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

The following is report Of the temperature Of the
weather yesterday :-Lowest point on Tuesday night
thirteen DEGREES above zero; nine A. NJ yesterday nine
teen degrees above Zero and at O'Clock P. NJ thirty
degrees above
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
New YoRK NAVY YARD Jan. s, 1866.
This morning onr thermometer showed seventeen de-
rees below aud at noon, the barometer regardless
Of the length Of the scale ndcaedhe very remarkable
height OF 31.25
WI. T. NICOLL Second Assistant Engineer
HEIGHT OF THE BAROMETER.
BROOKLYN. JAN 10 1865.
I noticed in your edition this morning that 81. 1870
inches the greatest height to which the barometer
has been known TO rise. From my personal obser-
walton Monday. the Sth inst at halfpas eight A. NJ,
The barometer stood at 395 inches at my residence
No. $50 Wash ngion avenue, Brooklyn. c. S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

caused city and individual property thereby
precauon ought be taken guard against the
and 10 provide for the OF damages and what
legislation is necessary Ia reference TO that object
Mr. H. G. MURPHY asked the mover to consent to the
resolution lying over.
Mr. LENT declined.
Mr. MURPHY moved that it be laid on the table.
Motion carried.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
News from Konfuckr.

IOtlsvifIk. nv, jan. 10, 1903
The Collector OF Internal Rcvcnne has seized two hun
dr aud nfty boxes II cigars ffpn New York he
cause of fraudulent government stamps thereon.
The Rev Joseph Fisher one Of the most eminent
clerlymen Of the diocese Of kentucky. bad his skull
frucfrcd by a slung shot on MONDAY evening, and has
been insenshlc since. consultation ~ physi-
clans report that there hopes Of hs recovery No
clue has been discovered to the assassin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Kansas Legislature.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 0, 1865.
The Denls;rat's Topeka despatch says:-The Kansas
Legislature met to-day. Captain Banks elected
Secretary of the Senate and Colonel Burrows Speaker
and John +. Morton Clerk of the House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
virginia Politics.

RicHvoND. Va, Jan. 10, 1865
The Legislature elected State Treasurer and Auditor
to-day John Calvert. who Treasurer before, and
dgupg the was elected by large majority over
Francis Smith, the pres Mt incumbent. who ap.
pointed by Governor if,rpoinL wills =. Taylor was
reelected Auditor The election Of Secretary OF the
Commonwealth postponed tn to morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
The Mississipps Freedmen.

NEw ORLEANS, Jan q 1880.
Encouraging reports received from Mississippi as
the behavior of the freedmen aud their willingness to
make contracts
The colored troops fast leaving the places lately
garrisoned by them the levees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

r~,yorrrs OBTAINED WITHOUT PUBLICITY IN
different staies an other Law business ae"oso '"
On the square also notary public -.
INiyoRcEs LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT Pus-
~ cy; Other good prosecuted w"h"at Tee w 40
vsncr. Advice free -. -.
NJ HOwEs Attorney aud counsslor. " Nassau street
(yo TO THOMAS " AevBws, 2T nSp in 81
N Murray and thefr Yen WI nn1
Teas Coees Tsh and everything else cheaper han
any store In New yort Que price house
S,crIiLBERGs GERMAN ofSrMENr-wA HkANrkD
- certain cure without gttrst dars Tor Piles, old
wounds scrc ala gAtrheua. ell Bore nu san Diseases
A. fos sole 81 go Bower. and bs al pfnuss' w"s~y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
THE OTHER STATES.
Maryland Legislature.

BALTIMORE, 1900.
The Legislature Of Maryland met at to-day.
Governor Swami, elected year ago under the new
stitutiop took his seat to-day, and will transmit his
message 20 morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

HOW BROADWAY LOOKED.
The sudden change from the terrible frost Of Monday
to the mild weather which prevailed yesterday most
agrecaby experienced by those whom the biting cod had
confined to their houses for some days past The sun
shone out brilliantly and at about two O'Clock 1t was so
that top coats could easily have been dispensed
with. Broadway resumed much Of its woncd gaety.
The stores pretty well filled with purchasers La
dies, dressed Fin the gayest STYLE promenadcd up and
down. If one wants to fashonablv attired people
let him go Broadway But fashion does not exclu-
svey hold sway there Views Of life in this city among
all classes may be in principal thoroughare,
and Yesterday that life seemed TO have boon renewed
by the seasonable weather Omnibus drivers no longer
blew their breath on their fingers to keep them warm
Express drivers did proceed at crawling pace
they did Monday, but urged their horses merrily
and 'chafed' each other they passed, without tho
danger of being frostbten All seemed as if heavy
nightmare had been removed from them. and went
along rejoicing that there danger of their being
deprived OF their hands fingers noses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
senate.

ALnAvr, Jan 10 1896
Petitions were presented TO couarm the grant Of the
Brooklyn Common Council to the Metropolitan Railway
and to amend the at for the collection Of damages
caused by railroad accidents.
HILLS NOTICED.
By Mr. rrEnsox-ro amend the charter OF the Phoenix
Fire Insurance Company Of Brooklyn.
BY Mr. BENSETT-To consolidate the Buffalo and
Washington Railway Company with the sinnemahonng
and Portage Railroad of Pennsylvania
Also the Buffalo Police bill
Ky Mr. c. G.. CoRNEit--To incorporate the American
Exploring and Mining Company.
nv Mr. fgvr-To enable the Comptroller OF New York
more speedily raise The money required Tor charitable.
correctional ana other purposes under the act creating
the Department 81 Public Charities.
To amend the charter Of the Fremcns Fund Insurance
COMPANY.
ii, ~ rcra--rc onehle husband nd wife TO be wit
nes - ini md against esrh Other " .Ni cases
lsfYurrftp.
u, Mr ssrNrws-ro extend the Iowers Of the Five
Nv AZ t,rti.s- To u,alc mrrr Stringent the act 10
pn'rn' ps.ons dong lusn"ss Wrii' q litious names
~ Nr = r.oN~- Autherislng the Rochester Common
Crurtii ic biy $40 luis Ter srzrusi
mUrqrVs rrluNs
IN r.ui,r 81 Mr. ASuWrws The subject N rcdisrcting
tie Sain ,o Senat. aud s.seuh'r districts under the
Iasi t-il WI, referred a. y scirsi committee
Or faoiur q Mr. Il 'nlvcd that the
Pr. dent ~ tte Tinted 81 sies led 20 retain In
the rYfv ssft al fir ur~r~~ ~ 'hc Veteran Re-
serve corr WHO have been wounded o. dieabled while
in the line OF y. arr Who STU Lystsv and other
wise able aud qualified cnsientiy " rcTiorm military
service.
Mr. Lrvr moved the following
Resolved That the Engineer Of the cfOton Aqneduct
BOARD h requested TO rep bis opinion as 70 me pfseaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10, 1866
The ice is still heavy in the Delaware, bit severa
steamers succeeded in arriving up this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
rreedman's school ~ Nashville.

NASHvfLtK, Jan 10, 1000
Tho Fisk rreedmans school dedicated yesterday.
Speeches made by General Fisk, Governor Brown
low and others II Is intended TO be free high school
for colored children with accommodations for one thou
sand 10 fifteen hundred pupils Governor Brownlow ad
viscd the teachers OF coorcd schools 10 be exceedingly
prudent and cautious He stated that " General Thomas
take his troops and leave here the predominant
party here would allow them 10 occupy the school
week and that the legislature which he was
placed, would be broken up mob In forty eight
hours The Governor does not believe IN reconstruction
and says he Is in for the heht during the war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

Continued Moderation i'm the Tempera-
ture-An Agreeable Day I'm the Metro
polls Yesterday.

There further reduction in the intensity OF the
cold weather yesterday which very agreeable to all
who had not become case hardened TO all thermomerca
changes and those whose rhnoceroske cutice had not
by exposure and constant trial. been turned into tex
tenacious and mpenetrabe india rubber
The atmosphere still continued cheerful and brisk, not
wthsandng the rise in the mercury; but was as mid
in the tropics compared with that OF last Mon
day and its Laplandic indications
THE COLD ON MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
The following table gives a comparison of the state Of
the thermometer morning, and evening on Mon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

Trx Pans usivLrssL rsr~roS Tho time Tor tho
reception Of applications for space at the Paris tnisers
Exposition has been extended from the LIST 81 January to
the ist Of March newt Our producers mechanics and
srtsans viii have iurhcr opportunity TO send in their
explorations Tor stare ~ the agent In New YORK before
the closing OF the books Too much attention cannot DO
given 10 INC Importance of having the Characteristic pro-
prcow OF our country properly represented ~ the ES
position Pamrhe,s containing fun information, ~ well
a. forms sppcaticn may BE- obtained by writing 20
6 Derby; ssq Ascn, for ,bs TTepcb Esucsicp No
SWuce stfceL Mop Yorb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

TnEsTrE FRaScns.-The French company gave at the
Academy Of Music last night the only performance OF
opera com'que that will be given In tho city this winter
The Of treat that Is to be rare and 81
such aniaz ng taste Of the pleasure that citizens
anticipate when the new theatre shall be corAflcte,
filed the house with audience OF more than usually
fashionable character brilliant toilet and correct taste
Before such audience artists like Mademoisees Mad
and Ayos'o had but he themselves 10 achieve the
most complete triumph, and the OF these two
dc consequently all that they could desire
Tho pieces chosen we're LEtfdir, by Eacvy, and Les
No-r' - Jecnrc'te. by Victor Masse. Nile. Ayosio
who appr red through the courtesy ~ Carl Formes sang
N the first piece only. She has voice 81 excereni
MIR. good pas. and uses 10 admirably. MI,
Naddr cauiivaici the inlss ~ Tie grace and spirit "
her actnr both N" rre' sod second r"c-s. and. an
rorured AZ yr,n,rr, ~, - - fg,rt isionshcd aii
with voice that hlc, ths vast house completely
han The vocc of any priDs donna IL grind opera who
VI lately iried H. Tho orchestra decidedly Improved
Ernllyn perfc-ri of 'hc night before Alto.
geihCr this ite ~ future pleasures msde
exceedingly pleasant entertainment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

Resolved, That the Engineer Of the ciyson Aqueduc'
BOARD he requested his opinion the prsca
hty Of constructing rsilrnsd under Broadway IN the
city New York. and especially the effect of the a.
,eynps construct the the Croton and other
npss ed ihs wysA Ald We damsse say yh'eh nsr n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11


Thus II may he seen that there the various
skating parks in New York, Brooklyn and Hoboken no
les than seventy four thousand persons, out Of which
number thousand at least were participants In
the sport In this calculation several private ponds,
both in New York and Brooklyn, not included.
there any taken OF the independent skating in
Harlem and other places, OF which latter there was
great deal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
day, Tuesday and yesterday: :.
HOW BROADWAY LOOKED.

The difference between seven degrees below zero ana
twenty-five degrees above is q. least pcrceptbe by
those having sensitive nerves
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

JOHN MINOR BoTTs ON THE PREsI-
DENTS CoURsE.-John Minor Bolts.
who has been here much of the time
during the past year, gives his opinion
of President Johnstons course in a
letter Just published, in which he
says:
Il am not one of those who enter
tain the opinion that Mr.. Johnson has
attended or means now to make any
concessions to the Copperheads of the
North or the Coppertails of the South.
10 the credit of human nature be it
said that our history has furnished not
even one instance of such revolving
turpitude and depravity as would be
exhibited by his tergiversation a t
such a time as this, under such cir
cumStances as now exist"
Mr. Bolts, however, evidently places
no great dependence upon some of the
reconstructed rebels;
a am not silly enough" he says, ito
apprehend another rebellion, but | dc
fear the ascendancy of this party to
power, and | fear that power if the
country should by any misfortune be
come involved in a foreign war, which
| have every reason to believe is anx.
iously prayed for by many who have
recently taken the oath of strict fdeli
ty to the United States, as contained
in the amnesty oath
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

GEoRGIA.-The freshet of last week
was a hard experience for Mr. L. Da-
Wis who owns a dam across the La
noble at East Georgia. The dam
was carried away, inaicting a damage
Of about $4,000. In the food which
followed, a peddIers cart which was
standing in front of Mr.. Spencer
Hotel, was engulphed d n d swept
away, Said cart may probably be
recovered IN detad, along the banks
of the LamoiIle.