davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
! 5II5 BattI sboiIFn !
How TO MAKE Coon sE g q q FSI

--s4 TO tytyeaTs.ag ago hord MacaBiN WS'e INV
a. ~ r. . - following
teea $50 .TbereiaeRy ronecure for the eviis
2TpI6f)-N which newly acquired freedom produces.
hue uTiEsg V1--aba- that cure Is freedom When g
,f.r ,rprisoper jeaves his cell, he cannot bear
ssSAss..~ bs light efAsy; he is unable to discrim
.UE4 Innate eobrs or recognize facsA @4ut
aaoiisE ss1f5 :5f tie reraady Is NOS 30 3oA
san'saA dungeon buer 10 sach btom him the
M rYAs ayrarass of the sun ~ The blaze of truth and
NtSsfty at first dazzle and bewilder ma
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
BAHDWAR.E. &c.

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Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

= Att7fo~si ~ N
.sgOCIlMiasOS'lIss T..
tisf ia beiags lhA'
cfation ID ple eo4n-
Cd ~ send Fiher
ta5btainShe mfrsT
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luea to be coDduct1
ahners anf q fargo :
proof uhatOur-fatf I
Obtaining rich aud
.hteitf- fc1 "a -
ssOolstion sl1aa sent
abs prizes. to all
Who patronise us
lkefr money as mo
3 thin one sollas9
! dspssa dSihs1ings
) dEsVh wBEbe ipei
IbyFstsFs Rsp 9Fs
Eeeeutiy dra@nvals
J Association, ana
their names Many
Shed we're vs. p@-
! Ss@ta 49, 81
buse, Philadelphia,
James HargraYes,
| PaiHtipgs wWtA !
MArsball aDILuty,
Patrick J. Byrnas,
b worth SIS J1.
Nett York Piano
Nevis. flmtga, ~
icy 5anewsyi Elmk
Ring worth $2eVs
i Nashville, .Iana-,
M. Allen, Go. B.
its,c, Tenn e watch
.drsoRs so p, letE ,
w rtas 500; Mrs.
IL M SIS, Melcdeor
jIty HurTeS
Sh5o: .Mrs ,las'Aly-
B ieeker, N y, Oil
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'ohth $40; Dr u h,
IdsssI@9SsnSSFS,'
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e ssss tsssAl,s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
|0ROOERYE.

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Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

Editors Journal: r-grgr.. q
: 1t is;'sfrs, one Of the best proofs of re-
fnement, which has taken place in this
locality, and in the minds Of the public
generally; that music ==bottf instrument
al and vocal-should have been so -high,
ly appreciated and cultivate ed of hate
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

T. 81 E.
vs. tgshH g
III i.s,lSgM p
ailtr4 svz ?
4h-1Tat 81
lars att 20 stE
81 sl ,e1s ~
@AGg5Sr . 90
aiapsE 9siss'
ID ~ o ss's
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
Whcreupon. Tie Commercid says:
GEN. HOwARDs REPORT.

we print in full the long and very important
report of Gen. Howard. Ii is clear and we'll
arranged document. giving in detail the history
of the operations Of the Freedmen's Bureau
since its organization under Gen. Howard, and
embracing an immense amount oi carefully
gathered information on tho present condition
and wants Of the freedmen. Upon many
questions Gen. Howard gives hisown views, with
moderation and evident fairness which
entitle them to respect. He is besides, In the
best possible position to arrive al just opinion
on matters relating to the freedmen, and h' op-
portunities for information and his known char
racter will properly give great weight to bis
conclusions.
II is apparent that Gen. Howard and his Su'
periors have not always agreed ON the policy to
be pursued toward The freedmen aud the whites.
The Bureau came into possession OF much
abandoned land, which it leased, cultivated,
and otherwise used for the benefit oi the
freedmen. The former owners of these lands
.oon began to apply for it, restoration. Gen.
Howard resolved to return estates to those only
who could show CONSTANT loyalty, past as well
as present He considered that as the lands
we're held by the Bureau under authority OF
Congress for specified purposes, it, tenure
must continue until those purposes were
accomplished. The Bureau was trustee
of these lands. and the csstnD qre trnstent
the benefcaries-were the freedmen. But
the President overruled this decision OF
Gen. Howard, and diracted that the estates III
charge of the Bureau should be immediately
to every claimant who could produce
special pardon, or was included in the general
amnesty. Under this order Of the President,
the work of restoration has been very rapid,
md Gen. Howard tells rs that by the end OF
the year little or no property will remain under
control Of the Bureau. Where leases OF this
property had been made, The claimants took II
back subject 20 tho isi,s. " Much cmbausss-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

We once saw tho House extricste itself from
mischievous and every way unlucly collision
with the Senate by adopting motion TO concur
Nth on amendment We make that motion in
the case now in hand. The South wants to be
restored TO its old status in Congress and elSc'
where the President seconds the application.
We cannot deem it either desirable OF possible
to protract the present state Of things indetinl'
teIy. We move q concurrence in the demand
for restoration, with an amendment guarantee
ing TO the Freedmen and all Blacks all the rights
OF Manhood throughout the whole extent Of ou'
country. Bat let this in good faith be pre-
sented as a means of getting the ex-Rebel States
speedily back into Congress--not as device
for keeping them out.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
sale OF Painting. at Auc,isn.

Messrs. H. n. Leeds X Miner, the veil.
known auctoneers last evening commenced the s. 81,
the old Dusseldorf Gallery of the collection OF pins
ing, belonging 70 Mr. Bailey OF Philadelphia TN, sn
collection which was recently exhibited thefe ior tb
benefit of the Soldiers Fund. In spite Of The orbiiis
weather o large crowd OF persons was 10 lt,en1nce
and the bidding was generally quite SPIRITED Mc'1 81
the pictures brought good prices. The buyer, sshr'
ally were gentlemen WHO purchased ior their own ls'
very few OF the pictures seeming to be taken Tor P
poses OF speculation. The best price gYea wa Tor
picture bv Oswald Erdmann, The Musical Sores
b rs 4i inches representing the interior OF driE
ing room with some seven or eight figures Eaisi
sold FOR o. 90. Another picture by Car Becssf
about the same size Tie last called Al Revor rep
resenting young cavalier taxing leave o. hls mistress
at the church door. brought sl'00. Im.1e' .
single female fgare on q canvas ' "
inches painted by Carl Bewer from Oghs ssi.
known story sold for 500 Loves secre,fry
a group OF three, by {. Hubasr g,ougas
$40 Two landscapes Summer and Ni1tsf
scene, by j. i. Klcmbeck. sold for ESQ and sso rs-
spectively. An animal piece. sheep and goat, .elmg
by l.. Robert Swall sold for sl.5. some isnd'capeV
jacobson brought good prices whiis some o' iisiS5
and 81 Larson sold for much less
Tie sale will be continued TO nosro1 eVehlg 81 .a'
same place.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
COLORADO

The election of Mossrs. Evans and Chlflee as
L. S. Senators from this new State marks an
era in the history of our Mining region. Col
orado il the first State formed from this region
whose waters in good part flow eastward to the
Missouri and the Gulf; il is on the great high
way across the continent, soon to be traversoo
by the Iron Track; eYen without this, it Is more
easy of access from %ie older States than any
other region Astounding in native GOld and
Silver: its chief mines being now reached ID Ten
davs from New-York; while those OF Montana
Idaho or Nevada, require journey al least
twice as long and far more tedious and perllous'
YetColorado has for some years INCREASED but
slowly in population, production and wealth. Ly'
ing in good part on the hither slope Of The ROCKY
Mountains. il has sent thousands OF its pioneers
TO the war: while the other Territories sent lew
or none. 1t has for two or three years suffered
from visitation of grasshoppers, equal in NUM-
bers and voracity 10 the locusts of the ORIENT;
whereby IFS infant Agriculture has been al
but annihiated. And even its mines-rich a
chemical analysi, has often shown them-havt
proved far less productive than their diScoyerer'
had ample reason to expect.
There are several reasons for this, whereof
the principal would seem to be as follows: lhI
gold-bearing quartz veins Of Colorado are heay'
iv charged with baser minerals, especially with
Sulphur Where they have long been exposed to
the atmosphere, the Sulphur has generally ex'
halod: being attracted into new combinations
but. the veins being worked for few feet belo"
the surface, the Sulphur is found II
tact, and SO combined with other min
erals as almost to defy separation. II ans
roasting process he tried, these Sulphates readily
fuse into vitreous mass which dehes every
effort at chemical solution. and whereon quick
silver exert, DO influence whateyer Thus pile
of ore proved and known TO contain $500 pei
tun of the precious metals have often yielded
10 the miners stamping and separating pro
cesses hardly 1.-THE Of that amount-nol hai
'enough to defray the cost Of mining.
We hear that processes and combination
recently invon,esl have overcome thsss diilieul
ties so that ores treated by the best Of then
now yield very largely. However this may be
we do not doubt that the true solvents viii b'
ascertained and applied, and that Colorado i
soon to enter on new career Of growth ant
prosperity
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
From Hayti.

FogrREs, MosKOE. Wednesday Dec. % 1876
The United States steamer DE Soto, from
Port au Prince the 18th last, has arrived hero 81,
reports that Gen. Sslnave was at Monte Ch.isto IA
San Domi ngo, with his staff snd Senate He was 60.
cruiting his army which was being strongly reinforced
by deserters from Geffrsrds forces There was great
excitement at Port au Prince. ResIiorcemen's ver,
heinz sent forward to Cape Haytien where stts.k
from Salnave was expected
ernment TO request the delivery of soulnaye. sal
aterward offered 900 for h, capture ard varOl,
sums for the persons Of his Council. Tle hly'en,
UNIVERSALLY favor the revolution against Ge.lrafl
AT Cape Haytien were the British iriga'e Gfa.,s
end corvettes Faun and Lilly. the French 81 'mer
Latin the Swedish frigate Vanadis, and the United
States steamer Sham0kin. coaling tor Br1lu
The English feet were raising tue gInhost vi.
droque for Gefrard, and had removed t1e MHulnsff
from the British steamer Bull Dog:
TIE British steamer Jamaica Packet cap'ar'd By
the Rebel steamer VolGroque wa, really an hlsIss
vesss chartered by Gefrard, sni had on boar. trols
aui munitions OF war.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
yjs;t OF Gov. Feuiou 20 the Free AesterI'

Gov. Fenton, accompanied by tae hra.
Frederick A. Conkling. James W. Gerard, cslp ris
few friends yesterday morning paid vl.i 70 'asF's
Academy. The party were received by Pro- fh.
d. Webster, Head Master, and tue faculty D, tle sh
tution and the Governor was introduced By ne ba'
Muster 10 the pupils. who received aim '1ldasu
their places. The Governor made a short 'peeia =
the pupils complimenting them on their aplfriae
and exhorted them to remember that upon :leH Is y
the opportunities which were now Afforded tAen y,
peuded their becoming happy men and use.l eipsh
hereafter They had reason 10 b. proud 6 N'.
Academy aud he trusted that the institution soai
hereafter have reason TO be proud Of IFS puQ.s if
was no one OF the peculiar institutions Of ai' co1.
more admired by foreigners than our sdecas'ohs.
tenn and the Free Academy was one OF tas aoss
Illustrations of the system. admirable ~ sas ~ t.
respects; the noblest feature OF all was 'ha, - ,,
ysntages were open to all. and could be e9uAy
cpatel in By the sons of the rich aud the PeJr ~
should not forget that the education reoe'ed neti
only the preparation for usefulness, ana N1'. a
broader field they must hereafter apply the prioR
acquired here. Mr.. Conkling then niade Ies tsa,
as,sr which the visitors were entertained o 49,
orations from two members OF the senior cas-
Carr and Casey. - .,.l, an
The party then leil the lecture room ana ~, a.
inspection Of the various rooms ana seP"''''
! the building.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

Mr.. Salisbury and Mr. Cowan replied. MI
Harris delivered a. eulogy upon the ia1e MI
Kellogg, member of the House nom Now
York, and a resolution of respect to the memory
of the deceased was passed. A conference re-
mort in favor of the adjournment of both Houses
from Thursday, 2lst inst 10 riiu'S, Jun %
was agreed to. and the Senate al % p H.
adjourned.
In the Uouse. Mr.. BroOman Offered feso'
Irt;o,, &c ooporatulation on the ratification OF
the anti.sIavery Amendment which was re-
c,.oa % the Reconstruction Committee. and
q roso,ntion that the rcbelliOus States have no
noli,ical rights except such as may be granted
bv Congress, which was objected TO- A bili
was passed authorizing the Secretary OF the
Treasury to appoint AsSistant-AsseSSors OF
Internal Reveyue. TIE Secretary of War was
directed to communicate to the House the
record ofthe Harris Court Martial. Mr.. Banks
reported a resolution recognizing The GLOBE
reporters as officers Of the House, and
making their appointment and removal
subject to approval of the Speaker On TINS
the House refused by SO to II to order the
previous question, and then sent it to the JUDI
ciary Committee to inquire into the matter an
Arkansas certificate of election was presented
and referred to the Reconstruction COMMITTEE.
Mr. Stevens introduced bill to double the
pensions of sufferers by the late war to pay
damages by Rebel invasions, and enforce confs'
cation to provide q fund for these purposes,
which was referred to Committee OF the Whole.
and reconsideration moved. The petition ol
Judge Yarmouth to be admitted as delegate
from the Territory of Louisiana was re-
ferred to the Reconstruction Committee. Mr.
Lawrence of Ohio offered a series Of resolutions
demanding q speedy trial of jeff. Davis his pun
ishment if convicted, together with that OF
other chief conspirators, and the trial by null
tary tribunal of all accomplices in the assassina
ton of the President or the starving OF Union
prisoners. These were laid on the table and
ordered to be printed. The conference report
on A recess was agreed to.
Mr.. Stevens offered resolution, which wa,
passed, directing Gen. Howard to INFORM the
House whether any lands assigned to freedmen
had been restored TO Rebel owners, and by
whose authority, and under what prctenee. A
message was received from the President con-
cerning the Paris Exposition The Senate reso'
luton relating to internal revenue and imports
was passed. EulogieS were pronounced on
Orlando Kellogg. Of New-York, resolutions OF
respect passed and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
MUNICIPAL GIFTS.

7, ibe rd,io, Of The Co-mereini .id'syh'ey.
SiR: The Board OF Aldermen on Friday gave the
bio bounded by Msdisonsvr FouT'have. light. r'' ana
yishtyecond Thirty four lots vsued IT bl'o' 70 ne
Sisters Of Mercy Roa.sn c,,ho.ic Society
Methodist Bapfis,s Pr-.by,.rans Epsseops'in' 4c re
eeye nothing VII you iroro II they nave the nih'
thu. to sivs away the public property ATAi iPArSH'
Nrv. yoyl Dec. lS.
Whcreupon, The Commerc'oi says
"a Tax Payer hardly need ask the question ne does.
All these gifts ore absolutely wrong and only frrpHh
fresh evidence Of the necessity Of such reform shall
sweep corruption and corrgpti0Dsts rom the City ih
But the reform should proceed from the people. aud mol
be looked fol- In the other ring at Albany
That is our notion, to a dot. wetried very
hard to have "the people lay aside politics and
unite 10 effect a thorough Municipal Reform.
Many of our best citizens cooperatcd IN this
effort. which was nevertheless defeated How
much aid did It receive from The Comm1"iaf?
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

10 tho Senate yesterday petitions were pre-
sented from the Society Of Friends recently as
sembled in Baltimore, from citizens of Massa-
chusetts, New-York and many other States,
from DIR. Cheever Of this city and Others, all re-
lating to the general subject of legislation in
regard to the rebellous States and in behalf Of
the freedmen. They were referred to the
Special Committee on Reconstruction. A bill
was reported to add certain counties
10 the State Of West Virginia. Mr.. Nor
rl reported a bill to regulate the elect
Ave franchise in the District OF Columbia
with restriction TO those able TO read the United
States Constitution in English. The bill to
maintain the freedom of the people Of the rebel
lous States by abolishing all distinctions ofcolor
was called up by Mr.. Wilson, and was debated
at length by Mr.. Sumner, who reiterated his re.
mark that the Message of the President was
an attempt 10 wbitewash the unhappy
condition OF the rebelious States.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
Sir. O'Gorman has appointed Gen. NJ. T.

Sir. O'Gorman has appointed Gen. NJ r. Me
Mahon Corporation Attorney-an office which
demands from its incumbent professional
skill, courage, and uuhnching integrity.
Gen. McMahon's appointment will, with
ont doubt, secure the approval OF
the bar and of the public on its own merits
as well as on the recommendation OF the Cor
poraton Counsel. As Chief Of Stad to the
lsmcntcd Gen. Sedgwick he was honorably
distinguished throughout his long and varied
service in the late war. He is young, energetic,
and capable and We anticipate for him an hon
orable share in that fame which the new legal
administration Of this city is 10 win.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Oar latest advices from Panama are TO Dec
u The war between Spain and Chill continued WIN
cut change The people show the greatest determina
t,cn not to submit AS some fifty ports OF Chni are
still opcn business is carried on as usual The revola
ton in Bolivia has not yet been brought to close In
Peru Gen. Prado one Of the revolutionary chieflaAIS
h,s been declared Dictator and the people domand an
offensive and defensive alliance with Chill.
The President of Hayti has demanded from the Gov
ernment of Santo Domingo the extradiicn of Sanaye
ths late leader of the Haytien rebellion.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

FERRY IMpnovENgSTs.-Theb brGes.l ',,lo, boai. m
Company have concluded to pat Two aWIh,msburgh.
on the route between south sc'epla s Of be,s the Goa
and Rooseyet.st, New.fors- va" IN the ,iorsan"at
99S5s for pf5Is 5ss a. %asn nse a'' efa S
bJ he Company and fitted up .naoo ~ ~ srI vii nis
her regular place on fhe route S" lsreesgns
len also repurchased NON ,ns Del, he ready % take a
Ssfa IN s Ss IL about four weeks S94.I ' .
vt he coamodors barney The boats a,s 10" c
We're ormsr, tsp n sneyyistsndcH 1ey SS.S1 h l. chpe
l ~ slssoo,ed NJ The employees of she compiH!
5S5Ses I Ss'S.pu 'tSe.ppfesenng their deren. duties e being
Tke old ferry foot OF Granas ,i,, ..ns
n,intei aud Otherwise improved , saa % ,ad ooaort
room. it'll some pTetensi9ns 70 zen ss Ferry Cor
pany. =.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
VIRGIN IA.
Prstectis. 20 Citizens Assares-MIsfl Pa
ciIities-Gen. Lees neuorisl.
RICHMOND. Va. We

RICHMOND, Ve.. wednesday. Dec 20 1866
Gen. Terry has given Assurance TO tho com
mttee Of the Legislature that mos. vigorous measure.
have been taken TO preserve peace and afford amps
protection To the citizens He deems no action no va
ssry on the part of the Legislature
The Legislature adopted resolution to-day re,uest
ing the Governor to urge the Postmaster 10 in
crease the mail facilitiesso Virginia.
The memorial of Gen. Lee. President OF Wssbin ,ton
College asking for appropriations in aid Of ,ps
five additional professors in that institution v M,
sented In the Legislature to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

Axr,o,H CoLLsos-ProG John 4. Clark,
who resigned the mathematical chair Of the Michigan
Uni,.rit, for the purpose of visiting ths European
n,yersite, and scqulntng himself with thor meth''s
of ,o,aruct,on. and Dr. : B. Langley. welihooWn
youog chemist OF New engaad. have b,'u spP''o''-
pe,t,,soe, ~ ntioCb Collage OHIO
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

II no other reason existed for the pardon of
Davis. this would do: II he Is hanged, whom
can the "loyal" organs abuse When Wirz
was living, he was most fruitful subject. II
Davis goes, their case will be distressing. We
would recommend-as an emergency victim
the Car Of Russia, or the King OF Abyssinia.
BY all means let us have the King served up.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
Ansihsr Railway Accidental N"n'eer o.
Cltixeus Injured.

Last evening freghtcar and street car came ~
into collision on the Hudson River orTeuth
av and ,hs car, were shattered aud number OF per
sons sons Injured. % though none Of them seriously The
freight car was turning into the aepp, ra az ns corner
Twelthsreet and being across .n1 a;n ,Ss
toruep would be out Of tho way before he reached the
spot where the collision occurred'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
Death OF Judge Ames Of Rhode l.,a.a.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Wednesday Dec 90 1876,
Hon. Samuel Ames, for ten years Chief Jus.
.ice of the Rhode Island Supreme Cours died suid.oy
this afternoon of apoplexy Hewas in the sre, q. tv,
o'clock aad died at four. Judge Ames resigned his
Office last month because Of i'll health.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

La the Supplement published this morning
will be found Gen. Howard's Report on the
Freedmen the proceedings of both branches
Of our City Government, Reviews Of the Latest
Publications, Literary Items, Letters from our
special correspondent at Richmond and the
Marsefs
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

r,,vwC.y,L.sr.-At o'clock yes,s,aGi, e., ,,'i,
morning fire occurred IL 'Se as Cinast. D,Dase "
srsG. soss 3 sso AesI Insured for e9ss p,,s "a iS %
ard Trsdssmsns Insurance Cos ip.ns D1sS SosSracsOe
siSo insured for 81. 800 in the reop'e'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
Hudson River Railroad Acriieni-ss Oas


PoUGBKEEPsE. "Wednesday De-, - iojj
When the $3.50 ,. m. train from New-l0rk, on
the Hudson River Railroad, reached spot Yons
ers this afternoon rail broke three places throw
ing the rear car from the track. Nobody hurt"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
Canadian Politics - Re,ignatioa Of sss
Hoa. George Brown.

ToRos1o L. W. "Wednesday Dec. 20 l36I
The Hon. George Brown has resigned bs seat
in the Cabinet owing 10 a grave difference of oDso,
on important pablo questions. The partioClaf, blg,
not trlnspired
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

FIRE IN DuAYE-sT.-About . =, . naoSs'., s,,0@ ia
evening lre occurred at Nos igl ana =, .. Di'
one OF The smoke houses OF me poe ~ tx . ~
ment Of Fink Heneken Da"'s'
coyprcd bv insurance.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

METEOROLOGICAL % Oeio'A 100,
sve,i,r the ,now began 10 fall heavily and e'iSaa'i
to descend until midnight, though muen s,r
it reached tie earth. The white eo'I''s - ,n,,,
will soon disappear to give place to zoe ~, a., a,
condition which renders = New'fors "''''
tina most di,,creeable seasons on the pia'I
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

George Brown. Editor of The Globe, Toronto,
aud chief Of the present Canadian Ministry,
has resigned We presume the breaking up OF
LhaI. MlII,trl clnn0t DC l.r dl,taut
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

FATAL ACCIDENT on rne NSw ', :, = ss ,ssora coau
eoAp-A man named Joseph lhh Jcp.sv ~ Glty. sbpt
died & ys.eaaas sss %orSns 5 %
on the evening previous stsemDtSSS gsS z III pp nr @
at Hudson st. ut missing HI; noS nSas,: ,s vii ehsis
and received fatal injuries. Az '"'
lay
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

Both IIouseslof Congress have agreed that,
when they adjourn to-day, il will be to meet
again on Friday. Jan. =.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
The Newark Fenia.. sapper, tn. s,.,,,.

NEwAEK. N. j., wednesday, Dec % 1865.
The Fenian State Convention here today de-.
ciares for Roberts and the Senate og1inst Mih)uy
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
Sy mn DAMAGED COTTON -Ap 'aa an .,

SALa OF DAMAUBV 70 ,-sl,rl.y nola On "
writer's sale of cotton ,ooA paee sr Of draper G.
Ba,ery JOIN ~ pI'gr Two thousand ball. o. I
a aS'Is dtmsssd a. BY The ate dre q sil,ss TIE
.',',.s ~" ro~y,,,g from Iso. - l4G pee p'., ps
l',ad.ao, va ,srg ami IN, ni1'hnS 81"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers to han'
in .her Advertisements early hour a. possible
received after O'Clock they cannot be CLASSIFIED under tne
pr,par he1ds.