davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

FISH. The Vermont Fish Commission
ers visited Mr.. Bridgman's trout pond at
Bellows Falls, on Monday last and ex.
expressed themselves as much pleased
with his works, and have entire conf
dence in the success of the enterprise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

youth came out and replaced the ob
structions upon the track The villains
were arrested, though the boy fought
desperately TO escape.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

ADMITTED TO THE BARON Thursday
the 18th inst, John W. Bennett of Brat
tleboro, and Nelson H. Bixby Of Halifax,
having passed satisfactory examina-
tlon were admitted and sworn as mem
bers Of the Windham Court,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

HoosIcK VALLEY FAIR.-At the annual
cattle show Of the Hoosick Valley Agri-
cultural Society, held at Nor'h Adams,
Mass, the past week, Hiram W. Lin
coins gr. IN. Mount Tabor Maid
owned in Dandy, took the second pre-
MUM for speed, doing her mile in 2:45
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

demonstrating, younges. son 0: L,
B. Goss Of Granville, N. Y, met with
serious accident at the slate yard of the
Empire Slate Company, near Poultney,
about noon yesterday. A wagon loaded
with slate ran over him and broke one
Of his legs at the thigh. He is only
four years old and remarkably bright
aht active child. He was attended by
Dr.. Allen OF this place
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF Hon. SToDDARD
B. CoIBY,-We regret 20 learn that Hon.
Stoddard B. Colby, Register O. the
Treasury, is dangerously i'll at Haverhill,
n. H. No hopes are entertained OF his
recovery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

SENT UP.-On Thursday Of last week
one Abel Shonyo was arrested by Sheriff
3 swell of Barton, on suspicion Of hav.
D- stolen team which he Cfttred TO
s-lI for less than the real value. After
little coaxing and threatening ne owned
up that he stole the horse in Duxbury,
the harness and wagon of widow in
Waitsfeld. He was bound over
to County Court, and carried to Iras-
burg to board, and the team returned to
the owners, his statements proving true.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

WINDHAM CoUNTYFA1E.-The,Tw Twenty
second Annual Fair OF the Windham
County Agricultural Society will be
held a. NewEane, on Wednesday and
Thursday, October ID and Sd. The III,
nual address will be delivered on the
second day by Henry Clark Of Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT and M
safe remedies for unpleasant and dangerous dis
aeses. Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu and i'm
proved Rose Wash. feb22deod&9weowly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-26

WooDsTooK.-Wec came near another
disastrous fire on Sunday among the COL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14


vnusa Esr ne Asvecass.
private ssldIsr. prest Il Ai ssrps, essn ~ b
ssribs the following verses 10 Gas. Car, whe con
nan ds ihs ARA dixision q tAs
TIN Pasl Draeaasg
ssns si.s sf lowe ssosy. u siisssr and glory,
ofpsseansry. pcmp ssd parade.
ass. isss aspiring. ssng more Inspiring.
fhs song NE Tin Pan Brigade.
The day nsw is dawnins. rough winters mOraIns.
Add luxury istens In bed,
To the 'lest on thu Easement. while up from Ne
basement,
Comes The tramp Of the I'm Pau BrigaasI
Isa. mock 10. In grandeur, nor nser In your splen-
dor,
A. TOD seeks the Workshop. or spads,
DesPiss not the Jingle. the true metals singis,
To TIE march Of the Tin Pail Brigade.
Proad dance though you rustic. and on the streets
hustle
TO pas them In silks or brocads;
And yOa dandy scOnsrs. what are you bat loairrsi
You are clothed hy The Tia Pail Brigade.
And ys Who dsinfies, live the Five fwenties,
Ana Laugh ~ time. tempest trade,
Year red shsshs swoiisn wi'h at morsss stolen
From the TN PAILs ef carys Brigade.
Who plough ap the valleys, and rear the prOad pa
lace.
Whose hands have ssn' aeam carriage made,
Our old Earth vas tare. until she could spare
Tine, to sackis the ia Pail Brigade.
Drili'd by edacatiCn, each mar In his 'tation,
WiIh truth and pound virtae srrnyd,
TIE poPs prince and peer. may with honor appear,
In The ranks OF the TN Pan Brigade.
Bold, arm and wary. march On General Cary,
Your troops Of nothing afraid.
>Fia rHEFn greatest hoaor 70 follow the banner
Presented. ''rRE TIx PAN BHIaApE.r
d. c., shpwFight.
Detroit, November, isee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14
The APyssInlaH EHpedlfIon.

The AbTsslnisn drains Is now fairly com
nenced' The scouting parties haye .antei.
anu oasT making ex xplJrati1ns-feeling iaeir
way ont nothing indicates taat they ar-
expected-nO activity being displavsf bv
theodore, either from indifference OF imr0-
tence Great diversity 0f opinion long ore
vailed as 70 the most suitable landing " ac-.
BAT at length Amnesty Bay eDi lyed the gra
Terence. AZ one time MlSsowah was ponu-
lar, bus on closer iBqairy It presented man
totd drawbacks. 40 ~ \ mere coral T08A,
oae mile anu hall by tlrea- qIAr.als, a.s
Vate1 at %, hslsst Pelnts blt flIr laat
above. she sea-ons en1 occlpili hg lh
population, the other 4 country wiIh1ut
water, except that saved IVY taaks, IVY th-
Inhabitants have 20 seek Supplies on The
main land Ii j. probably the hot ~ spot
On the globe. PoOdicherry bad an unen ia
bic reputation 10 that respect, till the troops
experienced "a e beat OF Aden. An INDIAN
othcer compares one place 10 hot bath, the
other to q furnace; bat hu says nothing but
place he never visitet eao equal Mass6wab.
In May the tnermomsfer ind eates I2J ~
the shade, and during Juiy Snd August tne
temperature lsr,auch higher. Ths csArre
eastern seems = drtastabla 1caltg -brass-
acter1stics while che iuterya between Am
nesty Bay aa-- the mountnin range a. only
sixteen hours marching, 50 that the troops
enssl region where water and grass can -
procured, and the heat IL moderate almost
On landing. rbe invading force Will b.
abandantly Supplied with food by a swarm
Of transports, even If the country should
prove denuded Of animals and grain, though
thcre il every probability that both viii be
found, wlth n prof1sion of game Tns eii-
mate must es an enjoyable one, Il ths rler
mometer speaks truly and the accdnats Qf
the travellers are 60 be credited. Abyssin-
10 10 the SwiIz srland or Africa. Situated
in lower latitude, some OK it, moan aims
rise to an altitude Of 1900 teet, and carry
snow, but the general aspect 10 q successioo
Of hills and valleys, both covered ~ita herb
age. There ESvsr wzs sn iuS@sioE manned
where the Invaders knew 90 little oil the
forces 20 be confronted, or where vital blows
should be struck. At one time Theodore
mad force Of sixrv thousand men, but lsI
terly his power haa been shattered BY tue
detection aud hostility Of subordinate chiefs,
40 that IL Is a matter Of doabt whsther he H.
lighting for his existence OF il i posit.cn
20 oppose the English.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

th1on--Ur1ue tbe Rapmhli0-euruo he Direo.
J0rT ~ DireCtorslf I qsit ths service
-.... - hwysrst I yea my III thsa 4 yss
will r. III ~ Z ssAe3
shsws dragged into hsr bwsh, asdHths
boat fsuDd away IN the daE1sssaaH saa
SeDe lttls afheF dull vollsy came oyss
the - - ne vmsei. IL was ~ over. sf.
Fool, nadman hsw passd The deck end
curssd'nyselE All nighs lsag paced bach
and forth, aud I'LL night long I heard The
moaning Of the poor ssrioken bird.
Often halted, and was tempted to throw
myself into shs sea- and % s1d this horrid
torture q brain aud heart.
3)sys passed, 4 saw aoshing Of Laurette, l
would not see her. She avoided me, and
was glad Of ik cOald not bear the sight Of
that woe- -stsiskan faea., \, .-.,a-
The u1nte, Gsrley, bow I hated him! He
was - cool and unconcerned q though be
had no femembrahee OF shooting the poor
At Csyense resigned ny ship. Going to
The city j made al my arrangsaents, aod
took ths steamer for New Yofk placed
ample fands ID the ha6ds Of s-frierd, and
told him 10 send Laureste to me At the end
Of six months. could not see her until her
grief had lost its edge.
Weary, sick aud careless Of my life,
wandered d'0f to New York State, and finally
bought little placs where hoped should
lay down and die.
sent for Laurette. Poor bird, ] must zee
her. could wait no longer.
One summer night | sat in the porch of
my house, smoking my pipe, and gazing
down the road. Soon the rumbls Of wheels
vas heard and the stage halted.
fhe next moment pair OF soft arms we're
around my neck, and the head Of nv sob
bing Laurette was on my bosom.
"Oh you dear excellent Captain"
"Heasens who il that behind YOU -
There stood the fce, manly form o. An
tome Hind sclear, the convict
'sWhat does this mean z" I De manded
hardly knowing whether | yes dreaming or
not.
"Are you glad to sea me ?"
"Thank God thank @ r was al (
could ejaeulate.
understood 1t all. The mate, Garle,, had
read my heart better than | had m,srlf.
After leaving the brig 10 the boat, be ar
ranged the whole affair. The volley was
fired, but no bullet touched Antoine Hiuds-
clear, and be took care to avoid my sight.
The whole crew IN the plot, and, thank God,
was duped.
sent Garley thousand dollars as re-
ward.
am now an old man; but | am happy.
Ny children and my grand children ri call
them nothing else) seem to think old Captain
Fontainbleau is not much of q wretch after
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14
A CuTIOMA Clock.

Many years ago shere was a clock made
by one DroG, . mechanic Of Geneva, whica
vas renowned Tor its ingenious construction.
TIE Il ,cK vas 20 made az 60 be cADabse of
performing the following mDvem sats
There were exhibited on is q negro, n shep-
herd and dog. hen ths CLOCK struck,
The shepherd played six tunes on his aate,
and tne dog approached and fawned upon
him. The clock was exhibited 90 the king
OF Spain, who was greatly delighted with t.
g fne genIlensss Of nv dog" said Droz,
" 10 his least merit. " your majesty touch
one Of the apples which you see in the
shepherds basket, you will admire the hdei-
isg of the aaimAL'
The king touched IN apple and the dos
| fiew at his hand, and barked 70 loud that
! the kings dog, which was In ths same room
daring the eknlb,tion, began 60 bark also ]
4 "A which fhs supersntions courtiers, MOI
doobsing :hat il was an affair " wrtchcrAft,
hastily lett the room, crossing Enensuives a.
\ thev wens out. Having desired the minis
n ser al marine, who waa the only one whs
!. laars.l 40 stAy behind, 20 ask the negrc whA
\ 81 clock Il was, the minister asked, but 10
Y csivsd no reply. Droz then obsersea 70
I thAt the negro had mot yet learned nPanlsn
\ upon which the ministeE repeated me aues
NJ siqn In French, ad the black lmmediaseil
1 1 snsr S1af him At mis- new prodigy t1'
Iarnness on the minister fcrrook him, ans
I ! ~ rstreated precipisately, declaring tnAt
Z 4 must he tho work of sapernaturai esihz
vt "A 10 probable tnat 10 the y rfosmAnce y
y thsss fricks Drpz touehed ccrtaIn springs y
+ 1 fhe MECHANISM although thai A nos lnen
tiQ gd in amy 0f the accQ1nsa ok @ia esQeks
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

An fmn ha - ta MmHn maM
- mo thra@4 M nF.a saa1.a nf sa
sna wer-r. - 80 sa -. .sN
HlthwuUM 60 thu~u4 B huraN w bHa~4
Hes Asss zA-r un- A.F- NV ar--uuu W.
@s nw and aamm. fM~F aMmaf4 an~ MmH MN
Z ~ cia-s Fis~.. 80 ara1F ps.sa4
Fary Hrcr. - - I--f.rs.s a- - -
wvs enc sMAnnasr Hrurr~- wv 49, wv .s-
srmnghh uf thr FHErah H hns a.ur rnm srr
iMr~--fns starrh Wawinr laa nnanAami fr
80 esnfsf o app,uz--adsA
- Mas Carr Fta.rnn -Nar.r hrsrr
ssru : rrut e. 60. saf 60 sr...tsFn
pasts &c r4Hs uHi hrHtuus su4. w.~ ".
iH Hvt1 vw1rtr-. rrw rua rh~ #.
fa1H - Gannn HAEN fHH..
hf cl'AA nf, ~ @a ~ aan
hsHs 90 = sst-tls- sss-sfE at.as
gs uHT ~~.s ~rrrr. Nl aHN Hs fI
Nuai Hr anF AAhaHHg F.AHar HW aArH rraH
-----a AAE faaiI FahafnmHa n M.H hHfnF lf
m fhmt anum la anH sarin al =-a
- uaatf ~ HsmaFet nsa-
NH~WrH
tssa. HHraH HVr ..a-HF r4L4
sisat euurts Oi Hqu. s0 HlHa~s eN Uat
ons FfHt "a 5cHsI. of ihr h..t Air.A. MN. IT,.
sFao-Aa a ~ ~aiarataas aaa aa'r raA M. taIr r.af
p E@rm max a4d thia a. ths Yeast. aaE
nfSrr working the bsttrr irt0 th. y alI
tue yeast, ani milk. iust uu0uxh ~ n4E.
ne bread stid kaeal ans whaie tSretbar.
Bread made n growa rl1s must al~a.s hs
made harder Or suffer rnan any other Af-
10 this Fay go0I breA may bs mAI- It
should rise and bake like other bread.
PoRrUSCEsE RvE PrpDrSc. Boil ha 4
pound OF rice 10 water until t begin, to
open then sIran IL from the water. AMI oil
IT slowly with quart or blIIed mix, haIf Y
pound Of ioat sugar, and the peel Of letnon.
When the rice rs sufficiently boiled, remove
i from the hFe, and take cut ala the lesaou
peel ; str 4 until L becomes cool then add
the yOlks OF eight ssss, that have been vel
beaten, stirring al. the while, AMI wac
\ g4assfus Of orshge-f s~er wafer. When taese
ingredients hays ESQ properly mixed. pnur
tae whole iE.so . Bat dlsu, and, wien c1l..
cover it with cinnamon.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

wu#s m~s &C. hnr rsu. YpBw.v -
@ mm Ihs Firhi zee iuF muuy r~nfr
hum peahAaH bmh purMn. hm namlmuaN
rnna 60 ~ go. mma a mnmnrr af fufm.
-indne.a = aasSAsr~a@a
-Cas % tsH - 49, 60 .SrS sa.a..t \.
'v~ w~s anh~s pf = rasE srv NV ga..
'nwsaaniy.- -ia th. L..rdnaur. wm
- cf Hia@NA. ~rartHn h-~a anf a
tAi sn4 : 49,. - --s lest - .a
bcrun 90 tr.iur retri... Ns. .
-tl uu' a~EsA rA r.ura w IVY
hsir s@-aAir - A. da~..r. rna nrr6t
a. 80 hspFy $50
wv pctar--~ 49,
HAN---H HsauuHs VuH WVm MUHH u4W
Fpn - -psS tAruwH Aa r0Hr HlaH
hmrn i- raauA iafr ln namnHaa nH wnM
tm uwA
y wlt tgwu - elssH So ra.-v .-.
masg 1uuruw o. ha.L nua 90 fuu h-sa. WV
o.
Ls siA bnsAalar ramnrAH taar marM
~mrrtaFR sm~s ~Ab@ niMfg Wf maman lF
80 mewtrra asrs fasf - GIaeN f
~n -a--a ~ 49, 80 -un-~ rpmrpir 49,.
A. snrasuxs tsys 49, y.rHs rt.aa
wi isumH u papw n as ru.F w mm IVA ippn
Mf Nv dAT't NnF~rtHuws wN HMHAN sAu riHN
mh haAta Mt hnf fH.lN# naha llWHfHM
@mm mmmmm 1amn aIaH amm anaa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

FARNESS-MAKERS' UNION, mes : al
: 7e Iasale street, o. the SECOND n ESDAI
- w. TaoRP 2rsna-nt.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

1 ANDY MAX ERS' UNION, meets On tnt
2 FIRST sud rHIRn TnUKsDAY evenings IN ezei
uth ~ warmers Building, RR..Aclph street.
4. MuG4N, President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

HICAG1 JOURNEYMFN PLUMBERS
UNION .,es.f thp FlHSr sad THIRD TUESDAY
mc..h ~ MctarRiek's Bilek, cor Randolph a.
be w. NnsoS. rgeSdcnt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14
NEW ADVERT sEMENTs.
IT. ]. 0. PARNSWORTH,

=" " W hlt4NOFT O1e 4 LIZ
Desires TO notify his nRmer
eus patrons that he has de.
clded not 10 remove to bis
new office, southwest cor
ner Of Lake and La Sale
Streets, until after the hOli.
DAYS but for the preSen will
remain al be old place,
ii6 C llS Randolph ST
He still inserts teeth at from
$40 10 $40 which is cheaper
than is offered by any one
in the profession in the City.
and, having had the largest
experience Of any Dentist in
the West, during the past
few years, in extracting
teeth without pain. by the
use Of Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas, be feels con.
fident of giving entire sal.
iSfaclion.
All Work Guaranteed or tho Money
Refunded.
Remember the place, ll6
& ll0 Randolph street, Op-
pOsiIe Woods Museum.
DR. T. a FARNSWORTH
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

4iCAGO STEAM BOILER MAKERS
Il PROTECTIVE AND BrNEHOLENF SOCIETY,
fs aa thr 4ni. sud srh FRIDAY evenings
+. ..h m1lth, 81 Eelra IA isli Ger Van Buren and
.r -Irat
uaAkfy, Con ttr'F- X MURRAY. Tres.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14

-mCAGU MUSICIANS UNION, meets
+. rn the FIRST TAlI sDAs sgeuil, b ssch month
f. r3srs ~ tas Great pessern bAna, ISL kaHAulp.
.f sf -aftluctP.N rs, BuKrHANuT. fIes
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14
MINUTES or EVIDENCE
Royal Commission appointed to Inquire
Into Trader Unions.


The RisAt Hon. sir WnLi ~ sRLE In the Chair.
Ths Right Hon. the HAIL or LIcnymLD.
Lord ELcHo, NJ. p.
The Right Hon. Sir KpHuF.D WANNA HEAD, Bari
a. 6.a
ssr DAsFBL Geogn, Bart, II. b.
HskMAH MsRUALH, Eco O. D.
JAHss BovFH. ESQ q. 3.
THOMAS HUaHss, ksq-, MP.
RKRDRIcx HARRIsoB, No.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-14
TRADES 0iREcTcsY:

RAnES' ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
mes.s ~ysry NoNIAI EVENING". ~ l5S sou1
teef.
WhLlAN JrSEs, President
us VI. ntrlAlL -h. Ee.lILn- a.-reIaTy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13

SfHs LospoS MovEy hARKsr.-TovpoS, Dec 12-Evsn.
ing Consols closed shade weaker o27S for money
American seeorisiss closed at the following rates.
United States nve-swentes, 51 Illinois Central shares
sgk Erie railway shares, <sk.
TnE FRANKFORT BouRsR-FRASKroer, Dee. 12-Even.
ing -United States bonds closed nrmsr ~ Lass quota
tion-7sk.
rnu PANS BorRss PARIS Dec. al 30 p. NJ
The feeling on the Bourss is quite strong
LIVERPOOL Corros MARKET --LivxRroot, lee IL
Evening American descriptions oneeiehth Of .
penny lower but the decline tended 20 render the mar
ks steadier and 10 increase the activity In ransac
tlons The following are the authorized closing quota
tlons:-Niddpg upands IN port 7ssd. do. do, 70 ar
rive 6Xd do. Orleans, 7ssd The sales Of the day
exceed the estimate made al noon By 5000 bAIes foot
ing up 10000 bales.
LivxRrooL BREApsrurys MAHKET.-LfvSRroofs Dec H.
Evening In the bssadstuiss market there k change
In quotations except OF peas which have declind 20
Sas Cd per quarter for Canadian Corn, Ass. I'd. for
mixed Western Wheat, los. ID. for white California
and l3s Cd for No. Milwaukee club Barley, 5s. ID
for American Oats, IS. sd. for American.
LavxRrooL PRovisoss hARxKr --Iivksroot, Dec lz-
Evening. liza 3D. for winter extra primo mess
Pork osr. for prime Eastern Lard, 4Ss "a. for
toe American. Cheese BIS. for the highest range 81
1ns Bacon, 41a for Cumberland cut
Evening No. ~ Dutch Standard sugar, 26s Cd Tai
io~, AS ID. for American. spirits 81 Tarpentine
2Ts 3D. spirits Of petroleum. "a per gallon, ana TO
Iorpos MARKETS.. -rospov, Dec 12-l 90 r. M-Liu.
seed oil has declined 70 G37. whale OH $50 per 70
cations Sperm oil, E113 per ton. Lnseed eakes, Eli
rsr ton for thin obiong.
pxrrotxum MAHKr.--Arwsnr. Dec. 12--Evenng. -
standard white petroleum closed a. IS franco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
THE PRESS TeLesaAMs.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. IL. 1867.
The United States steamer De Soto, Commander
Boggs has arrived here after passage OF six days from
st. Thomas with the Danish Commissioners on board,
and also the Rev DR. Hawey who was sent out by
government the acquescence OF the people OF
ST. Thomas the annexation Of the island 10 the United
States VIM Moore, Vice Consul at ST. Croix, and the
officers and Of the United States steamer Aonon
gahela which wrecked at ST. Croix.
Five men of the Monongahela were drowned.
Captain Burroughs OF the United States marines.
and attached to the United states steamer Susquehnnn
died Of yellow fever NJ It. Thomas
The De so,os bottom was temporarily repaired before
starting for this placs. She leaks bas liltle
wAsHISGros, Dec. IL, 1861.
The following was received to-day At the Navy De-
partmsnt:-
FORTRESS MONROE Dec. IL, 1867
hon. GIDEoy WELLS, Secretary Of the Navy
The De Soto has arrived at this post seven DAYS from
St Thomas. with, as passengers on board the Danish
and American commissioners and the officers and crow
OF tho Monongahela. will report IN person a. tho
Navy Department Friday morning.
CHARLES s BOGGS, Commodore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
the PRESS TELEGRAM.

speech m X. NJ. 4. Hunter Negro and
Military Rule.
RicuxoSD, Dec. IL, 1851.
After the adjournment Of the Conservative Convention
r. NJ T. Hunter made short address in to calls
He said between slave military rule preferred the
latter for tho who welded the latter Of his
own race Hc cited the of Hsyti and Jamaica as
results or negro rule and believed that the radical
jony Congress- II they expected 70 control the blacks
and prevent their excuses. would find themselves
wofully mistaken. TO give blacks power Of govern.
ment IN Southern States would be the highest crime
against nature aud he believed when the North the
results there would be reaction which would sweep
such governments from the face OF America. This
generation has suffered and may suffer more but the
State will live and look back 10 this period only
dark episode. The scene nov passing only make men
truer 10 the States which gave them birth.
The Chairman OF the Conservative Convention has
appointed Messrs william 9. Rives X NJ T. Hunter.
John Janney. James Marshall ana J. r. Tucker com.
mittee prepare address TO the people Of Virginia
and the United sta.es
The Editors Convention representing the conserva
two press OF the State, endorsed the action OF the
Conservative Convention
convention Of the farmers OF the state session
here tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
LOUISIANA.

Proceedings Of the Rcconstruction Csuvcs-
ti0n.
Nsw 0strAS., Dec II, 1851
In tho Convention to-day . resolution was offered
directing that tins Convection proceed 70 organize
civt government Tor louisiana was laid over and
ordered to be printed.
A resolution making the constitution Of 1864 the
basis or the proposed constitution and directing the
Convention 10 adjourn subject TO the instructions ..
Congress, referred.
A resoutlon making the per diem OF the President
double that OF the members Of the Convention was
unanimously agreed ".
The CHAra to-day decided that the vote OF yss,erday
on the question the adoption Of ths report
OF the select committee only. Mr.. Backburn's ordi-
nance amendment 10 read 'rhrce hundred thousand
instead OF ave hundred thousand again up aud
was adopted BY vote OF IS TO 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
FORTRESS MONROE.


Arrival Of the United states Steamer De Soto
from ST. Thomas, with the Danish Commits
stOners and the Crew of the MOn0ngahel ella
Tho Yellow Fever on Board the steamer
Don.
FORTRESS MONROE Dec IL 1857
Tho United States steamer De Solo, Commander Boggs,
which reported lost In the hurricane and earthquake
at 81 Thomas the 18th Of November arrived the
Roads this morning six o'clock She brings passen
gers the Danish Commissioners DR.. Hawley and William
Moore, Vice Consul At St Croix; also the ocers and
crew OF the United states steamer Monongahcia.
Admiral Palmer Ia very low al ST. Thomas with the
yellow fever.
Earthquakes up to the time OF tho sailing OF the
De Soto were OF common occurrence at ST. Thomas.
There we're eighteen cases OF yellow fever on board
che United States steamer Don, Ave OF which proved
fatal.
All were well on board the De Soto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
CALIFORNIA.

The Recept storm In the stase-shippinx In
seiIiaeBce.
san FRASusco. Dec. II, 1867.
The recsut storm extended throughout the STATE DO.
ing considerable damage washing away bridges and In
serrupting stage travel IN tins Interior
The steamship America, from san Juan del Sur,
Arrives chips Bslvidsrs, from New York; Theresa
from Hamburg.
Cleared, ship Granite state, for Cork with thirty
thousand sacks Of wheat
sailed. United states ship Cysne for Panama; Ssris
for Liverpool, Martha, for New Bedford.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. II, 1851
Arrived ship Swallow, from Kong Kong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
VERMONT.

The Terrible Railroad Accident nj NorthnrId.
MONTPELIER, Dec. IL, 1857.
There not many killed at tho railroad accident
at Mortified az reported lasSevenng. list which
believed be correct puts the number OF killed at af
teen IN ALL The other casualties forty In num-
OF those very Is feared that others
will die, and others win require amputafion.
inquest tho bodies will be held at Northheld
TO. day.