davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25


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IHrfr fH and Will a. lrIIr..rHH- .N'H foo
Iir Tfnr Zach umirr Hi no" inri rI
uskH sf. lth.t tn MI" frTI.. loco. .. no. bel
furs ono CO.'S of tH.Uh 900 i.ru D..
brought lY s.Hr u.miHr u' fNH l'.Ul Im
noe 'rHmauli'r ururrll Ii iar l.ii hH-
i'-ry N.rI..I, 20 Sos lIt.ts. lAf ..ATF
eoly will De- retained by lae lia''l un'l
Wr,ltr "r.ris.
VII The Buarl. II rrs'.r4rs win see
i'Bt r. nan AMI fair upIprUUily is given
flg arpr,,iius bis ballot 90 every mau en-
liilri 90 vote and will generally lo every
ihlug th,i 10 requisite 90 secure a fJll uul
Impartial expression or the opinions an.
wishes uf ilr registered voters.
WI |, Al places whore Intoxicating
lpuur- are rls,lal viii DO CLOSED IN the
lays at the elro,ioU aud such sale II liquors
~ | NN.N NlNN NNA lA'r HNHA NNhhAf"N AH. -
IL, military Interference with election,
"lnlc,s II he necessary 10 keep the peace
AZ The rolls il prohibited by law, and no
soldier viii be allowed to appear at any
polling rlaee, unless as citizens Of the
State they are registered as voters, and
then oriy for the dgrpose or yolingi but
tie commanders Of posts will be pr pared
10 net promp, ly IL the civil authorities fail
Ia preserve the peace,
y. The sLcril and other peace officers Of
each cOunly are required To be present dur
ing the whole time the polls are kept open,
aud uuiil the election Is completed, aud
will be made responsible that there shall
be no Interference with the Judges Of Flee
ton, or other interruption OF good order.
As an additional measure 10 the purity
of the election, each Registrar, or clerk, Il
hereby clothed, during the election, with
authority TO cnll upon the civil officers Of
the county TO make arrests, GUl IN case OF
the failure of the aforesaid civil officers, are
empowered to pCrfom their duties during
the election. They will make full report
Of such failures on the part of civil officers,
To the Commanding General Fifth Military
District through the Headquarters, District
Of Texas, for orders in each case.
II. When the returns shall have been
received AT the Headquarters Of the Fifth
Military District, the result Of the election
will be publishci by the commander there
of, and if II majority of the votes, according
to the laws of Congress, have been in favor
of n convention, the names Of the delegates
elected will be officially announced, and
the Convention called together.
MI. Persons who convey returns to the
Headquarters of the Fifth Military District,
will be paid, ut New Orleans, reasonable
expenses in making the journey and re-
turning.
o
Is command of Major General Hancock.
GEO. l.. liARTSUrf,
Assistant; AdjU;ant General.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25
College OGlcc. Room 10. $.
TerIns---Payabic in advance.

Fcnman-hp-lcs-on. not limited ...........s2 . %
Book kcepin--'loulle and single entry, c'r..
perfect cour-e......... 30 %
Arithmruc-nrlul.ug al commercial cgcu!a-
zee. m 20 %
Lecture un Commercial Iav................... =, u.
Tho above rUu-t tutcs the tcaifaeas.! t'lursrl
Stationary for Commercial Course H.r!u..ur
hl'hk l-'i' 10 ~
Stationery for Penman>hp .-.................. -
Diploma. f1r Master Of Accounts. ...-...... IL To-
English, French, Spanish. German. Lat'r Grrrk
full Course. not limited; Tcfchc-'s CousEe
Of PcumaI.h'l each -.......-.......... 700 90
Life Ticket IN all tiir Departments 49, -Hsi ~
POI any Language; ios Drawing Ter rs-il each - ~
Higher Naihenatlc--rri-e cri r..l3 Ga tl.r ca
tent II Course.
y. IA student I1vin- -ai or o t'.rI-.. ir srv
branch ~ nl1ve Is entitled LIE Ticket u tll. -
Tartnent Tie canattcui such isu-ias rs hc may d.
sire Thore arc monthly Eraiuatngolle e.. s.t,i,sis
FaeuIiy---RJFT-s noLHEAR. r-,fi..if. 1...;u--
TTfjsI n5iHFtt; i,''L Is.i'.n.. &C.
''-s.'- ''.u-a T;I.E-E--I.-
ra---
H. 90. l.-"-. ss t.s-zs1-aI
Ma.a--- ...l 81 rra.e-
Elt- " 81 .al Ha.
5.fe -ei % -ia- fI--.4l.
-',ss I.--.tH.'fl-- !. .,l.-5IliI. .-.
, Vt siEAENs, P1...ar- I'D L-..a-e7 IN 81
Tl-I-h Elar+as4i REV gr.i..- T. s-yr--
y IL i'l,i--1- All lssfl-,- COL Eazi-a L--s-zfu-e
etc.
e-l li----laut--I. = 49, 'ff,sT- a. 49,
I-".- O. E'-fflN- Pro-
e-l cure On -iu- Re- -i.l 0-. -1.- ifal Pen
sT7-ash --a-t-i--.t.-s-' --I-EL ,IErryo. Pa
s1r-
Gs-lzn n.--iusat-HET. AZ. u5Ir-. rzo-.-
l-ta - s--s o. .l-trlal.--I NtEIN1. zzv.
A. p UnTFF r-.E---z
- inai-l s- t'il Ca-i.s, l4r7l f-ss i-s.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25

LoUIsrAyA.-The yellow fcvor
still fingers in some parts of Lonis
Jana. Two or three deaths are re-
ported since Christmas. The late
epidemic at Fausse Point was ter
ribly severe. Out of 296 inhab-
itants, "a died in less than three
months. There are several cases of
fever in and around Franklin at
the last accounts. In st. Mary $
parish many citizens have been at
lacked by the California foyer.
Brazil British Honduras, Guatema-
Ia and Mexico are failures, and now
comes the gold regions west Of the
mountains.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25

TmELADoR QUEsTIoN,-Thc Nc~s
Letter says that Mr.. II. Hardy, liv-
ing three miles from Milican, has
employed on his farm three young
men, educated at the best universe
ties of the South, but who, owing to
the stringency.of the times, were UNI
able to obtain situations at rcmun.
erative rates in the cities. These
gentlemen, although unaccustomod
TO farm labor. are making rapid
Roadway, and feel confident reap
ing q bountiful harvest. Mr.. Hardy
offers inducements. to other young
men, DESTROYS ofprocuring an hon
,ost and respectable livelihood, that
should claim the attention Of all
who arc out of employment.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25

A lisping conundrumist asks the
following: "Why doth a dog waggle
hith tail? Give it up? think moth
felath will give it up? You thee, the
dog waggeth his tail beeause the dog
18th thronger than the tall If he
wathn't the thil would waggle the
. dazf"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25
an 50, gftEGGSNE sTFaEEF.
NEW ORLEANS,

IGPONTER OF AID DEALER N
nlASUS, Organs, Mo'olrons, NiOlius, Gniinr.
NIuu-, Iu;r", Ila-rHl.is CaTiDuoi~, ri,u'us Fii~,
Ao,onirnus, Iun,rT'iUas Drums, lhrs, aud tenor J
Music LuS"s, and all uihc kind of musical iu,tru.
urU's; Sheet music, Instruction books, Spring
Binders, Piano Stools, nul covers Of all styles anil
patterns, music paper, me aud repairing maternal.
etc. etc, linIian Strings OF the beg; quality known
for every instrument
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25
MARVIE'S PATENT
Alan and Dry Fiasifr, Fire aH3 Burglar
PROOF SAFES.

NVAEEANTEn THE EEsr IN THF WORLD
w Nsrar rurrale the Iron. N-r-r Bf-e their
frr-T rn1f qualfis- Ars the eufr gafs f7r1.1 ui-b
ALMA and nry Plaster
Fieres senl -r rln or al Iflusf-a.aa c--rra---
MAEFIN Co
PRINCIPAL Z 70. - B-aaluzr. w Tort.
p Narshou--s- No. n Che-ruis 81 rtls,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25
Of "-yIH5 ana Schedule OF
Currency Prices.


No. |. OCTAVE FNoSr LARGE ROUND CORNERs
Moulding on Plinlh, Octngon Legs, carved
Tyre Scroll Dask......................... $500
10. 2. Same rs No. |, with carved lcgs..... Shlj
No. 3. Z Octave, rcnt large round corners, mould
ing on rim and llinth, Gothic legs, carved
Tyr, scroll desk, bevclcd top........ S'!5
40. 4. Same Styloas No. 3, with addition Of carved
No. 8. : Octave, front large round corners mould
ing and scrpCntlue moulding Ca pliuth,
carved legs aud Tyre, scroll desk, bcvclcd
tup.............,...,,....... 5000
No. G. ID Octave, front largo round corners,
moulding on rim and plinth, large serpcn-
tine moulding on plnth, extra carved legs
and Tyre, scroll desk, hevclcd top...... $500
No : : 3 Octave, four very large round corners,
flushed all round, extra heavy mouldiugs
rim and rlinth, scrpcutine moulding
plinth. extra rich carved legs aud lyrc,
extra desk, hcycled top."...........,.... Sf1j
No. s. 7 l-3 Orave, four very large round corners,
finished all round. eX IA heavy carved
mouldiugs ON rim. and p NTH elegant ser.
pcntirc moulding on plinth, superb carved
legs and Tyre, extra desk, beyelcd top 500
rG' Mr. WEsrER, is my duly authorized Agent for
Dallas county, from whom any Information can b
obtained. li:!yl PHILIP WERLEIN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25

ANY pio'c Of mr-' or book sent post paid on re-
cni9, o., the market prices
Circulars, Price lists Iiluttrntnd catalogues Of
Pianos ard Orgnn., catalogue. ui music price lets
of:rings f''. and iNlipnJ and instruments furnish.
tdou application.
rs, respectfully invite The trade, Qmcicurs End
professors Of music to favor me with their orders
which will always BE executed with care and prompt
nr,sat the lowest cash prices.
Schools and Semiuuros supplied on tho most lib.
cral terms.
Nv p. =. W"rnin OF the olG house will he in at.
tendance, AMI wiHhchappy 10 wait on his old friends
and pa ron formerly
Agents wanted in every county in this State. for
sale or the celebrated new scale .arschalI II Nit.
tGgcr Piano Forte.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25


Prof Jouv w rrrypv C,x.,o,, .,,,.
Ir,,ricnv Eyyc,,jo,,J II,,l, 49,, o''''' VI ''o
~ Listen b"Tn,sr ' w. ,,,, ''G e..
example, one of the Arion pian"s n'oI I n ,or
4 Co. Bow ,our Ls,G n, th n .',r' ny nil'ntr
riches cIaar i ~, w. n'Ss s'hu' 'ot'h i''
swelling mc,oiy tlni n, its md II ' 'ne ',"E'na'
drrusIy rcurcscnts vocal = ,,r,s,i, i ~ ""n
dominates above cycn tho iiyery ri T re-
upper treble Then reflect thnt ihis is .,ir,iaaI
lv constructed 1mrnLIc str,n,,,,, i ~ u, h
y home an ordinary fan, tI,rn, ,i" ' w' , "','
ty of tone had bI . l',"a, T'',s, ot.
yarnsh rLidr nor yorr child for iL f " ,u'
NOR wonder when, ,,,,r ,,L l. '','N u, - s''Im
son,s Il, hnv, ,,,, ,,I nv, - p,N'"E ''I"' sue
tLororr,rncr ,,,,t Lac. , 'u ,'', 'n,nl as wen Us
ana :, ,,, I,., i w "a t'", vi mp u pl'
@ ~ i'''f D''' Wv "'' ~ "''' ~ SIh'er' must
'' r s',, ,iT, ~
, uivh :, ne hr@oh - may Times"
go , WI SnF ai.al inc AKRON Piano forte il We
~ '"''' "',,'ht "' me largest rlNsS ana very
nlsng hhlshei MisicnllN, II has fall, deep, ch
I'., " 'e iioSt r"W,r"l mat we have ever listen
a. ~, ~ Nus III h,Ehrf degree tlhn any piano
on, , nt, WIN inc singing l"nlIiS or CHAR
"orl' tHht hmsl'inhS so innch admire and seek for
u piano; lh' LasS.n"ieS reminding you of the
u'up,'"ncu l'ot'S OF I"rGe organ: rue Middle Oc-
.4rS are more elastic ana cI"ir than in most other
P'l"S, OWING TO peculiar arrangements that we shall
sP"N "i here"'ter WINE the upper or treble notes
POSSESS una pure" distinct, he-Iike cearncss that is
So necessary to the correct rendering of difficult
IIcrrS OF music ana mat also lends such trm to
n,ruuy. me Arlon scale Is from oC,so as to meet
an tue requirements hl modern music, which aseyen
IN l ,", "''l wv w. m
=" imam power Hon must nave strength. We
naSed att"lhrd TINS ~ the Wcniarity of TIA" frame
neore alluded TO- 9hd IN the use of bar IN til" di
lecioh ana ON me WIN the heavy steel Srinring
uhu'r 'hc '"Ncr strung la's.' This bar passing
m"hea'h inc sttluGlhE ana running diRgunally from
the front right-hand corner to the back lcit.hand
corner OF the case, gives strength where most need
'h ana wher" most other pi'nos f'l In fact IT might
not Ihapdy termed u pine o. back bone Of tho pi-
ano.
They sta nd In tune longer than other pianos TO
eject which We are again enabled by the peculiar
hapc ofour iron frame, TO short pins that the
piano is strung close to the wrcst- lank thus al
most doing away with leverage strain on the tun.
ing pin, which in some pianos, Is at least three.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25

Most Of the St Petersburg journ-
sis are pointed 10 tho French ian-
guage.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25

The Indians out West are collect
ing poll tax-they take it in hair.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25
Ca;nulIgs.On Nlcrchon!x.
GARDEN SEEDS.

II T. VIRGIN, successor to u. Maupay. TcaIor
-. 'nscsd s, No. ut GrNicr street, between amp
aud Magazine si-, New Orleans 5l;Iy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25

| bog leave 20 iuC'"m my friends and the public
generally, ihIt have the agency for the rnn"- Of
LOu.iana aud Texas, Of the celebrated now scale
Nar>Chl'i and VI .;aucr Plano fOrtgs,
which are now the most perfect Pianos, in tnncl
tone, durability. war; mnuship and finish ofany now
made in Europe or America. am daily receiving
Testimonials " the superiority Of these Pianos from
the first artists, and even many ofmy most energetic
competitors say they are the best Pianos they have
ever seen.
while / express my Acknowledgement for all pa I
GVors, and solicit ContiEGar &c Of the same, as.
81" my patrons thai theft interest, shall continue
20 b, the object utmy special devotion.
B,sloyluliy, PHILIP WERLEIN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25

FOundcd in lS32--Ghnr::rcd fs;' she y.e-
gisInturr Of S.Ouisiann, vida s'Ol,lihrr-
cini. Agricultural. Mechanical s:ad
Literary Departments.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25
Esg%giHg, Sc

y rNT, Tr"NAE s. CARTER, Importer. nr ,rd
- li"1lrr Z" C"rd"gc, nlggiug, bale Rope, iron
Tie, Sc, 400 r.yira. street, New orleans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PATENT ARI0N PIANO FORTES.

Which they oHcr with all The usual guarantees. in
competition with The Sicuway, Chicllrring, or any
other iir-i'ciHss piano, believing rs they do that the
Arion is superior To AIRY other.
Read below the article rom the Bro ,klyn Daily
Times. '
Mn. Anuorr Orcani-t Of the Church Of Our
saviour, says Of the Ariun:
McSSrs. Manner d Co.. :
GENTLEMEN 81 have critically examined and sew.
cra times played upon ono of your Arion Piano
Fortcs, and it affords me- much pleasure to add nv
testimony in favor Of your superior Instruments
For elasticity of touch, for the sygiDg gtaIiiy So
nnch sought Tor by artists mud for richness aud pu.
Iiy of tone it is unrxccllcd bv any piano Lnyc
used. i NJ 'ARp6TT
organis of the Church OF the Saviour of Brooklyn,
New York.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25
Great Paris Exposition,
ono DOhar IaCl1.
THE PLAN TO BE ADOPTED.

Csrtihca e calling for the whole ole Of hedfent
articles VIII he placed in sealed envelopes amp thor
cuehly mixed and sold n - cents each, without ii
tinrti5n avor.t SIN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25
CERTIFICATE rs CENTS EACH.
NO BLANKSI!.

Certif-iies. SID . Cert fcaies. SIS
l2CaffiEosfls. 151 a. Certificates 400
Aud any sending 24 81 time VIII De- eut'tlcif %
90 CERT f-atss. ani spiauiiI SurEa Hrx-TsG CASE
v lrrH. ul-L.-I...L 1. ~. .----r Il .---til-l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25

a. .t.El
rrn.H.
"a. tH..Hr....
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-25

n1serd -our allrs=s f1r CT outnl.-uss n s-b,rl
sni Misea-iaaHrl- B5-kE -nsV - lE-af1~
The New York herald., 1868-01-06
President will push

favor OF the Secretary the ''es'uous VIZ pas- ~
the struggle to its final resu.. " .ese W. W.
tenure OF Ohce bill In the Supreme
Deiieve neither Political expediency-a '-''
~ that great, silent, uncertain quantity, th,
people-will much modify the violent temper
OF those who some time since we're the savage
advocates of Mr.. Stanton's reinstatement.
TheAs men SEQ now and feel that the nation
will no longer have patience with agitation
that imperils the national welfare in merely
seeking the advantage OF party and par
tisans. Hence we believe that they
will ventllate the Secretary's case with
sufficient modesty. Nor do we believe
that the President, in any event, would carry
the Tenure of Office bill to the Supreme Court
on this particular point, for the very good rea.
son that he must know he would have no case
when he got there. Over the Office Of the
Secretary of War Congress has full power
Much has been said apropos to this matter Of
legislation that transcended the constitutional
limit by trenching on the Executive power; but
it has been mistakenly said, for the constitution
Is not involved at all. Cabinet officers are not
of constitutional origin, for constitutionally the
Senate comprises the Presidents advisers; and
the War Department, with all the parts Of it.
are absolutely the creatures of Congress. That
department was first established by law Of
Congress in 1885, and by that statute the
Secretary reported directly to Congress, not
through the President He was authorized to
"carry into effect all ordinances and resolves
Of Congress-" In the statute Of 1889 the Secre-
tary conducts his department "as the President
shall from time to time order and instruct"
Here the change was doubtless made in ac-
cordance with the spirit of the constitutional
requirements in regard to the unity Of Execu-
tive power; but the court that investigates as
to where the power to modify on Office rests
must be guided by the consideration Of what
power first created the Office. Congress may
change what 1t made.
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

weight against the great principle involved.
Should Grant take nomination on tie radical
platform he will be defeated, as anothef popular
general, Scott, was. Men or names will
amount to little in the coming conteit; prin-
ciples will be everything. Nor can hl or any
other candidate succeed by ignoring Ihe prin-
ciples at issue aud by standing upon personal
popularity only. Mr.. Johnson stands alone
at present as the representative OF
the conservative side, for he has made The issue
and the solution Of it depends upon hs action.
He Is, as has been said before, master of the
situation. He cannot be set aside. He must
either be the conservative candidate or must
name one 10 take his place. Mr.. Chase Is the
representative of the other side--of raiicalism,
OF negro supremacy, of negro bslance OF
power, and Of all the other extremes Of the
radical party. Should he and MI. Johnson be
the opposing candidates, they would represent
fully and clearly the principles involved. It
ispossible, however, that the radicals may wish
to use Grant or some other popular general
with view Of extricsting themselves from the
dilemma they are in. But no one can bring
them salvation. The President has broken
their party to pieces they have nothing to
stand upon, and next November will seal
their fate forever The reaction which set in
powerfully through the elections last fall will
now be followed by political revolution that
will utterly destroy them.
The New York herald., 1868-01-06
NEW JERSEY.



THE GIRL FANNIE snrrH.-It will be remembered BY
the readers OF HERALD that about three months ago
airl named Fannie smith, about ninstesn years or
age, was druggsd and outraged In Plane street. where
she was found She lay for thrtysx hours In stupos.
but gradually recovered and Afterwards was sent 10
the county Jail to be held as witness Much sym
pathy was manifested for the unfortunate girl. The
warden OF the jail reports the conduct OF tho
girl since her Incarceration as grossly indeceat.
leters 10 . man recently on the police force. and has
been discovered making the most vulgar signs 10 males
opposite her The warden says shat she -, without
single exception, the hardest character VINO has been
confined In that prison since his connection Win IL
THROWING STONES AT CARs.--Lass evening as tho
eieh, O'Clock Washington train was passing over the
canal bridge at the foot OF Market street half brick
was thrown through one Of tho windows severely In
turing passenger by striking him In the head. The
fact was reported 20 Chief Clark OF the police, who
gave orders the lieutenant In charge thai hereafter
an ocer be detaaed to perform duty Gin that locality.
Paterson.
COOPERATIVE MovsxsSr.-A number OF Germans OF
this place recently organized cooperatvo soc sy.
II ns proposed TO include fifteen moro families In
the association, with capital Of $4,000, and with
this amount purchase land In Kansas and there found
colony. Agricultural implements are also to be pnr-
chased By tho association After working the land tho
profits sre be distributed among tho members accord
ing the number OF shares held by them and the obor
rendered. "a
Commuuipaw.
THs srocx YARD ANNUAL RrruRss.-Ths following
sro the receipts the stock yards for the past
10 e2s CATTLE 4s97aa hogs, 1T2o22 sheep and 2,ses
horses. Slaughtered during the same perod--15, 754
cattle 4O 355 nogs and 1871 Sheep Tns returns for
the past Ill ears, contaaing S72 cattle, T22
bor ee7 sheen and "a horses slaughtered, $50 CATTLE
e.l4o hoes ana !. 100 snscS-
The New York herald., 1868-01-06
Rumorcd Conference on Cabinet Matters
What Does IL NTcnus

We learn that several prominent gentlemen
from New York had sort of conference
tha. by invtation-with the President at the
White House yesterday on the subject Of
reconstruction of his Cabinet. From this there
is some reason TO believe that Mr.. Johnson is
seriously contemplating q change, and II is
reasonable to suppose that the consultation
with gentlemen from this great business centre
indicates change in the Treasury Department
We hope the President has come to the SEN
sible conclusion at last to remove Mr.. McCul-
loch, Whatever he may do with regard to other
members Of the Cabinet Both the interests OF
the country and tho reputation Of the Presi-
dents administration call for another and
more efficient Secretary Of the Treasury. The
time has arrived when Mr.. Johnson can safely
take bold and decisive measures and among
the first should be those relative to his Cabinet
He wants able and strong men as constitutional
advisers, who will be in perfect accord with
bis policy and who can give him efficient aid,
personally and politically, in the great work OF
recognizing tho country end is hpsnces,
The New York herald., 1868-01-06
GALES AND EARTHQUAKES.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or the HERALD.

Destructive Effects of the Recent Gale In
Vermont and New York-EarthQunke
shocks since Dece mber 81.
Troy, Jan. 8, 1868.
The strong gale Of wind which blew the Harlem rail-
way train from the track near Hudson the 1st
instant was, iesrn felt severely and desirucivsy in
some portions OF Rensselaer, county, New York; in tho
lower par, OF tho county wherein Rutland, Vermont IS
situated; q, North Dorset and Mount Tabor, In that
State long lines OF fences being blown down iand
considerable number OF houses unroofsd. Al Mount
Tabor the Rutland aud Bennington line Of railway was
pics OF railroad wood dsodgsd BY the force OF the gale
and blown upon ihe track impeding the
inward train SONS hours fhe gale was like.
wise very forcibiy felt In Bennington county and
village Isveing substantial buildings as well a. SHEDS
and dsmsn ng the Congregational church OF Its seepe
and cnnneys a man named Kelly resid en, OF Ren.
ningt9n, parrowy escaped vih bis life from fsIns