davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
K00FLAHR's aERRaAE sITTERS

K0gFLAap's agRMAk slTTERg
Dr.. HOOasnd's German Bitters,
FBEPAkED 81
Da. c. NJ. JACKSON. PhfladOIphia Pa
II NOT A Rum DRINK,
OR A SUBSTITUTE FOB RUM.
Oran Intoxicating Beverage,
BUT ARIGHLT EOHCEHTD VEGETABLE EXTRACT
AZURE FoNTG
Free frOa AIcObOlic SiHIoasOr LEiar;O,s Ds'lS,,
AID WILL EFTEOTUALLT OUR1
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA AID
JAUNDICE.
HOOnant's German BitteFs
VIII Cure Evsry Case Of
OATsnie o. NsrvOSs Debility, DiSsass Sf III
Kidneys, and Dissasss drisia1 frea
q Disordersd Stomach.
0BSERVETHEFOLL0WING SYMPHONIC
RsSIlting from Disorders OF the Digestive Organs;
Con-
stipstiou,
Fulness Of Blood
70 the Head, Aoldity
eItne stomachi eauseas
Heartburn, disgust for food,
Fulness OF weight in the stom-
so1, sour Eructauonsi Sinking or
EluttsriDg at the Pit Of the Stomach
Swimming OF the Head, Hurried and Diff
hcult Breathing, FiLttering 81 the Heart,
UhOking or SuhOcating Sensations when IN ly-
ing posture, Dimnsss OF VISION Dots Webs bsfon
the S.grt, Fever and Duh Psi > in the Heed, De-
4eieneT Of PeIspirstiOn, Yellowness Of the
ska s1d Eyes, Pain In the Sidei BACK
Chest, Limbs, &C., Sudden Flush.
IS Of Heat, Burning in the FLESH
and great Depression Of
Spirits, Liver Com
Dyspepsia
EOOHand's German Bitters
VIII Give You
A GOOD APPETITE,
STRONG NERVES
HEALTHY NERVES,
STEADY NERVE
BRISK FEELINGS,
HEALTHY FEELINGS,
ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
AGOOD CONSTITUTION,
A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION,
SOUND CONSTITUTION,
A STRONG CONSTITUTION.
WILL MAKE TN
Weak Strong.
WILL MAKE TEE
Delicate Hearty.
WILL MAZE TEE
Thin Stout.
Depressed Lively.
WILL MAXI FEa
Esllow Complexion Clear.
WILL MAKE -HE
Dull Eye Clear and Bright.
win Prove Blessing
IN EV ERY FAMILY,
Can be Ussd with PsrfsCt.saIsty By
MALE OLD
OF On
FEMALE, YOUNG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
lRsURANcE,
INCREASED CAPITAL 6PAR.
i TICIPATIoN Is PROFITS " ! ~
North American Fire ms. Co
incorporated IsZS

No. WALI-ST., n. I, Oct. 2, ISIS.
Tho President aud Directors Of this Conpauy. tax,
pleasure IN sppTsiDg the public that 10 order 10 meet
more tul the demands Of its customers the present
STOCK holders have subscribed the additional sum OF
S25O,OOO, making the present
CASH CAPITAL-HALF A MILLION DOLLARS,
all OF which has beea paid In and invested in snoa
ance with the requirements Of the General InsnTnnc
law OF this state, under the sanction and annro, -
p8rtment. '.''4S0 4je-
The Company, with Increased facilities. ~ 4.
l-s9e poiceS lnsnring asanst loss or Nv w, 70
ana inland Transportation whereP H. s8e oy slIe
ticiPate 10 the extent Of three- nr,ll ~ ga par
iina3 sg S9ie5s fSelSs are iso issued without psg
i ~ w 'seu.eu sates Of Premium Loses a.
Jus sa 9l paia 81 the office OF the oI1pa1v ~ ~ ~
IhtS AZ lcies with that prOmptituds and e6uitV
nNI has characterized its business transactio1s ~
ring fhs last fsrty years. II + BkIYT. ~ 4u-
u- -. - - AGENT.
r U OK " II E A T FLOUR|
y a 4. n PERRY 20.
A M. PERRY g CO.'S
a. Rcd Wheat Flour il better than uueb of ~
fnr~ El~- IL 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

TIE Oh lAEill Eot return If these Bitters are ussd
No person. Fever and AgOe District should be
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
LsusOrykcS or WA;sss.

.Tu,. a,.. "a depends upon an Inflammation Of mn.
eo-,s I1i1T o the vagina and womb II Is N ali "a
- acco1anis By severe pain IN the back agross .hs
~ be Nken three times day, with sn In.
,cfis1 ~ a tables, oonful Of the medicine, mixed
With half pint Of Boas hs'Sfi morning AHe e'e3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
D E B ILITY Y
EYER AND AGILE

Resuting from fevsrs of any kind-thsss Hisss7s vi
veneN your strength in q very short tine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

Hsva Io7 81 nee given up the use Of buchus eube0s
~. i1nin VI 4. tho treatment Of these dgessesl Ano
o1i-I nj IIss n ena Tor want Of better remedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
Irritation of the Neck o. tie BIaddsF, IasSz
astioa Of the KI3ssys, Sss cItarTA I
The BIaGder, StrGRgaTy sd
Burning, o. PeiWEl

FOR tbsse diseases Il is truly sovereign renaedg
and 10 much CAV not be said in its praise. slngtf
dose hss been knosyn 70 relieve the most urgent y ~
t-Ss - Won tToui,isd with that distressing pain in
fb sr,a1i ~ me back end through the hipal tes-
spoonfui day Of Constitution Water viii relieve you
like maaiu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

Il hsa no equal in relieving the most Dist
VrpfoIas Also, Heedachei Hsertburn, Acid Stola-
D. Vomiting Food, &C. Take tsaspoonfnl aIteR
- qer The dose a a casss may be increased II de-
sI-s, but sboaI2 be dcne gradually
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

J-Itata snd dro1oh the kidneYl, and D col81nI 80
.oo lssd e Chronic dsEsnsration End conhTmsd dG'
SA8e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

strOne 8 Arnstrsng, ana Bsntoa BfoI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
DELICATE CHILDREN.

Those suffering from HsTssmus, wasting away, With
scarcely a7y fash on their bones, cured il very
sort timei oRe bottle In such cases, will have meat
eurprisi1E eject
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
3 tfatss H0nda.
LEADER.
PUBLISHED BY
e. OOWLE5 & CO.,
I42 SuPerior-St.
MONDAY IG0RNTN0. NOV, u. 1883.

A City Of $50, ,Oa9 P0pu'arioa Bpmbarded
sad Burned By an Euslish Fleet without
tsfFius the Customary Notice 20 Remove
nhe Wnmeu uud fshfldFang
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
CONSTITUTION WATER
DiHrsGes


has proved it0slf equal q tae tsak nat hh1 asE0
pom It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
Es,s s1e Rset, Bao,saS.
CONSTITUTION WATER
FOB SALE Bl

x0r-sn a, a,AIIsn. esnsEal Assaz. 10. 6 9iG.sSs
HsW York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-17

TON CORRESPONDENT writes that N not leso Oh""
two weeks proclamation calling Tor at least
three hundred thousand troops unuef Tue
Consc7intion Act will be forthcoming. Inc
authorities are now engaged in forming the ne
cesar, machinery to carry it out. A Provo st
Marshal General IS to be appointed, with head
quarters at Washington, and prominent names
are already mentioned for the position, among
them Butler and Simeon Draper.
Gov. Andrew, Of Mass, having been author
lied 10 raise brigade OF negro soldiers, found
it easier to ge, this permission than to gee the
recruits. ''FTaying drained New England OF
its :!colored volunteers, he has. we see it sta
ted, opened recruiting Offices at New York,
Philadelphia, Fortress Monroe, and even as
far southwark as Key West. .
Yesterday. the Provost Marshal, at y ASH
i.afc:,, committed to the Old Capitol Jacob
L. Wright, Of company 6, Sth Virginia caval-
~. who was found near Union Hills Also:
Lieut. Samuel 2. and private VIM. Fl. Whit
more. taken near Drainesvlle They claim long
since 70 have left the Confederate service: but
are CHARGED with acting as guides for White
and 5Lo5e}@y.
Gen. lIijT:oy's heavy reconnaissance Of cayal-
~ and artillery Of Saturday from, Winchester,
returned yesterday The story Of 10, 900 Con-
fe1erates at Strasburg Or beyondwas found en-
tircIv untrue No enemy but cavalry discovered
anywhere il the Valley.
The democratic plurality over the other two
candidates, for Governor Of New Hampshire,
Is at present, 1902, bat as law Of the State
requires clear majority over eli the votes cast,
the LEGISLATURE which i Y2pub!;cac) will have
to choose the G3rary or.
Advces have been reoai7ed from Europe
which leave no lou i Of She truth OF the report
that the agents Of the Confederate government
have negotiated q loan Of three millions ster-
ling in Paris and Frankfort, and it is added tat
they car obtain more money from the same
sources The report that Secretary Chase has
been offered lean Of hundred millions ster-
ling by English bankers is also believed.
The citizens Of New Orleans are about erect
Ing monument 70 the late John Maginnis,
editor OF the Delta WHO died On the evening
Of March 81. Of consumption.
i has been decided b. the Supreme Court
Of New York that Police Superintendent Ken
notiy is ljab!e to arrest Tor alleged 'jlegal ar
rests made by bin, Of parties charged with
being traitors, etc
She \. Z Tribunos Hilton Head cores
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-09
The King 81 no,l.nA On Shaver,

The British and Foreign Anti-Slayery
Society have presented 10 the King Of
the Netherlands an address, compliment
ing him for the abolition Of Slavery in the
Dutch West Indies, and, in particular,
expressing unqualified satisfaction that
the Dutch Abolition act IL based upon the
principle of immediate emancipation
The official reply Of the Dutch Govern
mont to this address 10 another proof oil
how unanimous the sentiments of all Eu-
rope are on the slavery question. and on
the duty of n general ad prompt sboli-
ton. However divergent on other polit-
ical and social questions the views Of the
European nations may be, on the subj eel
Of slavery the march Of civilization has
produced IN irresistible current of public
opinion, to which Kings and aristocrats
no less than Liberals and Democrats have
yielded. The King Of Holland notifies
the Anti-S Slavery Society Of England that
be has ever felt warm sympathy with
their proceedings, and 10 assures the
members Of 'sthis humane Society that
its future labor1 will ever b most highly
BY him.
In Europe, the names Of "Radical' in
the slavery question and Of Abolitionist
are title Of honor. GaribaG and Vic
tor Hugo accord with the King Of Hol-
land in feeling the varmest sympathy
with the abolition" societies, and 10
encouraging their efforts. At this mo-
ment, As We have often had occasion to
show, the Anti Slavery spirit Of Europe
and Of the entire civilized worId-xith
the sole exception Of the cham pions Of
the slave power in the United StAtes-is
again aroused and will rsast, We doubt
not, IN the course Of time, upon public
opinion on this Continent, and bring il
into harmony with tho public opinion Of
the rect of the world, which justly con-
siders every advocacy Of the oppression
Of the black race - inhuman and infa-
nous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-09


do not say itsca~g Of it. II i my duty;
yes, MIR. Speaker, my privilege to do it.
But some of the traitors here who are
working night and day TO get their mis-
cradle little bills and claims through the
Legislature, to take money ont Of the
pockets of the people, are talking about
high taxes. They are hypoerites. as well
a. traitors. heard some Of them talk
ing about high taxes in this way who do
not pay SIS to support the Government.
l denounce them 40 hypocritss - well rs
traitors. [Chesr. e''''s'""'.. :,
The reason that they pretend to bsafraid
of high taxes is that they do not want to
vote money for the relief Of the soldiers.
They want also to embarrass the Govern
ment and stop the war. They want to
aid the secessionists to conquer onr boys
in the field. Then care about taxes r
They are picayune men, anyhow. They
pay no taxes .. all, and never did, and
never hope to, unless they can manage 70
plumber the Government, lChses.l This
is an excuse of traitors.
There the Speaker called for order in
the galleries..
Mr.. Speaker, excuse me. / feel for
my country in this hour Of danger l feel
for her from the tips of my toes to the
ends Of my hair. This is the reason that
speak ~ do. cannot help it. lam
bound to tell these men to their teeth what
they are, and what the people. the true
loyal people, think ofthem. Tremendous
cheering. The Speaker raped upon the
desk in unison with the applause, appa
rentiy to stop it, but really to add to Its
volume, for could see by his flushed
cheek and flashing eye that his heart was
with the brave and loyal old gentleman.
Mr.. Speaker, / have said my say. ]
am no speaker. This is the only speech
have made. And ] do not know that
it deserves to be called = speech. Icouid
not sit still any longer, and sec these
scoundrsls and traitors work out their
selfish schemes TO destroy the Union
They have my sentiments. Let them one
and al make the most Of them. l am
ready to back up all l say. and l repeat it,
to meet these traitors in any manner they
may choose, from pins point 70 thecan-
mons mouth. [Tumultuous applause,
during which the old gentleman sat down
after he had given the desk . parting
whack, which sounded loud above the
din of cheers and clapping Of hands.
/ never witnessed 30 much excitement
in my life in an assembly. Mr.. Funk
spoke with force of natural sloquence,
with . conviction and truthfulness. with
a ferver and passion that wrought up the
galleries and even members on the floor,
70 the highest pitch If excitement. His
voice was heard in the stores that surround
the square, and the people came Aocking
in from all quarters. In five minutes be
had an audience that packed the hall to
its utmost capacity. After he had con.
cluded, the Republican members and
spectators rushed up and took him by the
hand to congratulate him. The Demo
Gratis said nothing, but evidently felt th'
castigation they we're receiving most keen
ly, as might be seen from their blanchet
cheeks and restless and uneasy Chances
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-09

~Spring 10 close 1t hand. and it may
bring with it new edition Of the scenes
enacted heretofore by Mart. Green's and
10. Portsr's piratical bands. Eysry one
Of W should b vigilant, and report ever
suspicious movement to the proper mill
tary authorities. Only in this way can
the thieying propensities Of the rebels b.
edectnally kept under.-[ Unionvills MO
Argus. ~,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-09
LIVE STOCK.

I,r.sef. and ksrnsrs wtliAx 4 sAis the stsAyso.
~xsee route for Live ntock. Cspurieus Ysyds ven
waser ed and sappaled with sysYy eesvsAinnsa haze
been opened onfh aeetlens and every
attention 10 paid their waits. uss0 AsTYieburxf
vhevs vtu be fonnd Agssy Aan veAinpR GpE lbu4in1
and reslYnG : choice 10 e6ereA Of ths Pt31LApEtr
PHIA. NV YOhK sad bALHIMOk1 AAKaBf.
fhis viii alse ~ fesna The shortest Snickseg a.
mosG11eDo9 se0te for Gaoek 20 Nev fost-fvSa AkNn.
tsval-Asa ma fever ehaaesstAAn ssy oder.
'kNOCh L9Wle. ssFs5SUp1.. Aisosua, ~.
L. L. nOUPI, 0ea. Tsekss Ara. .fhiisds ipAia
n. II. nOUSTOu, Csn~rs Pv~tghi Axsns,
sn7dAV. Phllade fnA.n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-09
~ A Hilton Head correspondent

- A Hilton Head correspondent 0
the New York Tribune asserts that 500,
colored soldiers, under white officers, ~,
about to carry the war into Africa. By in
vading the interior Of South Carolina
where the slave population i already pre-
pared TO extend them welcome and swell
their ranks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-09

-
~ this sssss. Issistts q al eesip1sssses. =
nessos D. naltanen. - NJ lsoa sny uSfst q ~
kailfeass 81 Ohio, Ksssseky, IsIlasa. Illi.sta.
Wisseaaan, lsvs or Missouri, ny RliIho1Y ~.
nkCT. -
The Rosasylsasas kaIisena aIse sss,ssss :, go.
burg eth Steamer, ~ which Goods ear = forvas1.
ID 70 any poist % ~ Otto, Mtskiaa1n Kersr9IS
Tsnassess, Cumberland, Ihnsis, Nies1asSDei, NJ.
4QnaAa Ntoooart kAsses, AEkanGes. sane Nod NV.
SUs th4 ~ C1evstabd. eandnaky en1 C1tooeo ettA
sA;.ss:ss, g AZ Is{ssss V nSssl.ve.ssMLs Ass.
sen1de1S6O stt tpeedytFsnsit.
sb TAs MATES - ErssgAs
TO salffs ssy psAs.ss sAs wsss syths Psnssyl
$3.50 Etees.l kanLss1, are q al Gsss AZ n.
vokAs 80 ~ AL CHARGED BY OTHER RAIL-
ii ~ paytteslarso mark pask ages, s.vtA Prs.
CaWSnAl. =. R.SkV L.
1er vssig.tcesIssts or skIpplaS Dlssesisss. as-
ply 70 sI sAdress staAss ~ 49, fshovtss AHseis Il
i. x.sTEwAxT. yrlsh, Ar.s, .pa,,.ss,,.
EA1kkkA 90. ,Tnssrss Ar 10 v.5
~. hhoWN CO., Gaie 4 at@ u.
nc. M1LDeuAsA co. NJ 4 i.sA, NJ.
\. y. hO0kk. LouissGils, NJ.
N. i. AIxl Al : Cd. hsal.vsis., ma.
RF.1Ak6 ~. L0sis Missouri.
CLAkK8 4 CO., Chieaeo, uL
J. n. MtcOLA rosts nsusA %.
HkTkELY, AoATsOAHRY, nsys,fiis.
M.s.rIsaci : co., CO.. s.. s q. ~
~. et Hu9Ionst ~, ;o;rr...,,...
$50 for So bsssA saA wsst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-09

~ Victor Hugo has written ! trags-
dJ Of which Old John Brown 10 a. A(ts,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-09
HORSES WANTED

a...ls s :. =: =: 3 ':; 3
s.ia s.k ns s,1sias No n cAa "a
ksskak, Ysb. 1s-lln fe'.,,..tT.u.,.7I -,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-09
1861. SPRING tkIANeEIRkf. 1865.
U EOKUK, MT. PLEA6ANT AND
A MUsCAT1Ex
Al LIZ y q a ID.
CHANGE Or TIME.

On and AfteF HondAy, u Arch tsh, Ie63, kaias vii
run follows:
MoTning TFaAn M
Leave Ft AAdisna{ nenAa3 10 sxesptsd1 ss tsoO T. -
AyStxs n KnuGn1H r. Iafsa32 We 0~0o ~ -
LsAyS KeQksk tSandays sxsepsed,) 81 1:lS :. n.
AvU1je Rt4alasO0 I'D ~ ESf8 $40 ~ -
] ,rpyr,an Afternoon Traln ~
LSavs ~. Madison lsuLdays exesp isd) At p. -.
As1tuU q ksoknk. -. -
leave keokuk, g. +. ~
Afs1tU ~ ~. AnAisep, /" So. 10
The uonpg trains max direct cong sction with ~
Davssport Rock Island YAetet. ~ ~. MADISON. and
with u St. Louie PAekees, Il Fl. D. n. II. X. r.,
and MISSISSIPPI sn1 WABASH Valley =, q Ksckuk.
Hpseial Mains viii h1Fun - connec9 with ~ North
sTn Line RsckSts, 1t Monuose.
Er kspsAne uns 10 eossrssd ~ clock In Nlee -
KSokuk-Ft. Aadson City time half hour tcs slow.
,a9@gsag1 Mfs@ J.W.OoDkN,
DcA7-1 SECRETARY.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-01-14
ARMY STORES.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- (from first hands and from citizens loyal to the
Government of the U, s. until 10A , January 3,
1SG3 for the supply and delivery free all charges
at Evansville, Indiana, of such
Barrels of Mess or Prime Pork, strictly city cut
full weight.
Pounds of Fresh Beef of good ami wholesome
quality (necks and shoulders TO be excluded.)
Barrels of extra suprfne Flour.
Pounds of Coru Meal, freshly made.
Pounds OF Potatoes, G0pouHds to the bushel,
As may he required from time to time by the
dersigncd at Evansville Indiana.
The proposals accepted will form the basis of a
written contract. Said contract shall take effect
on the sixth day ofJaDuary, 1873, and continue in
force until the thirty-irst day of March, 1868.
A bond sufficient to indemnify the U s. against
loss will be required. Said bond must be signed by
the contractor and two good and sufficient suretes.
Actual tare will be required in all cases. Bids
must state the price per barrel or bushe as above
Indicated. No charge for packages allowed. Bids
viii be received for the whole any m re of
the above items Payment to be made monthly in
such Government funds may be supplied by the
Treasury for that purpose. Bids TO be addressed TO
the undersigned, Evansville, Ind, and the con-
tents of each proposal marked on the envelope.
dec3I II. II. EHRMAN, Capt. G s u 5. A.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-01-14
operotions i'm Nortn Carolina.

New York, Jan. 13.-A naval officer,
stating from information in his posses
sion, he believes the pirate Alabama has
gone, or will go, to the Eastern Hemis-
phere Semmes is known to have con-
templated cruise on the coasts of Af-
rica and Southern Asia.
The Fort Monroe correspondent states
that the rebels are suffering seriously by
the destruction of the railroad at Colds
boro. They have sent numbers Of ne
groes to repair the track, protected by
large force under Gen. Evans French's
rebel division has been moved from Pc
tersburg to Raleigh. A portion of Lees
army has been sent to Richmond ready
to march to North Carolina
Foster has been heavily REINFORCED
and is determined to keep railroad COM
munication severed between Richmond
and the Gulf States. 1t is generally con-
ceded that the large fleet at Newbern is
designed for the capture of Wilmington.
1t is rumored that an attack will soon
be made on Charleston. Neglie's divis-
ion and many other troops are ready for
action.
Beaufort and Newberne harbors are
filled with gun boats and transports.
The Herald publishes series of reso-
lutions which it says were adopted unan-
imously by the Republican members of
the Senate
1st. States that the only course to
preserve the national Government is for
vigorous prosecution of She war;
ID The President should be aided by
a Cabinet agreeing with him in policy
and principle. This state of things we
nor the public do rot believe exists,
therefore changes should be made to Sc
cure this unity.
I'd. The Cabinet should be exclusively
composd of statesmen who give cordial
and resolute and unwavering support to
the principles and purposee first stated.
4th. 1t is unwise and unsafe to permit
the direction, conduct and execution OF
any military operation, or separate COM
mand to any who is not cordial believ-
er and supporter of the principles and
purposes above stated.
Here follows the names of26 Senator'S.
The resolutions were presented by a
Committee of nine to the President. and
audit the action of the Executive.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-01-14
The Senatorial Contest i'm PennsyI-
vanla.

HARRISBURG, January IA resolu-
ton was presented iu the Senate this
afternoon by Mr.. Lowry stating that in
consequence of numerous infammatory
articles having lately appeared and that
danger of violence was to be apprehend-
ed in the election of United States Sena-
tor, the Senate adjourn until Wednesday
morning.
The resolution passed the first reading
by a strict party vote, and was laid over
until tomorrow morning. Should it
pass previous to twelve o'clock an cleo
ton cannot take place, and the position
will remain vacant for one year. The
city is filled with thousands of strangers,
and great excitement prevails.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Direct infor-
nation has been received here that five
steamers after the model of the Alaba
ma are being fitted up in Europe Two
at GLASGOW, two at Liverpool and one at
some other port, to be ready in May or
June. The builders receive from the
Rebels, one-forth the cost in per cent.
Bonds payable in cotton after peace,
while SIS, 100000 has been subscribed
by sympathisers in Europe. The Govern
ment, it is believed, has notified the Brit
ish Government of this fact.
A private letter from Paris, dated the
14th ult, from a well-informed Ameri-
can says: The sentiments of the French
officials are changing rapidly in our fa-
vor, and De L'Huys, our only enemy in
Napoleon's Cabinet, will be superseded
next month.
Richmo ond papers say the cars are run
ming again on the Charleston and Will
mington Railroad, and that Forrest came
for and accomplished it,
The Porter court of inquiry case was
concluded by Gen. Porter personally ad-
dressing the court for half an hour in an
eloquent strain, and in alluding to the
charge Of disIoyaly, said that if the
charge had not assumed the solumn
form that has been given, it would be re-
ceived everywhere where my whole con-
duct is known, as ludicrously false OF the
creation of a morbid or distempered
brain. Without assuming to myself pur-
er patriotism than animates the soldiers
of this Union, say fearlessly, that none,
no not one, loves our Union with stronger,
holier love. There is nothing in the fu-
ture, as there has been nothing in the
past, that | could not do and gladly do, to
achieve its victories over its enemies.