davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
Gon;ert der gmatenrsN IioriatiOn.
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Elm lem er1teS Gpu5ert inter Direction oe8 Srrt.
2elts@s, ppr eillent 6ablreiden ll11p faIbtonable1t
qSuenfitl11. Sie erIte gurnlrler beS Yrp9ranlf1S
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SorbtnunInier peS Nbenb8 mar per42 BIal11l bon
We1pelip6n, in mel6em Sral1 Splan0 Die SClCS
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claiiiIde ItnItif, pbne jene italta1iid)ell Ser3terlllt>
oe1 'aab. wpmit ms Oilleta11te1 10 oft re9altrelt.
&bTre l1uo SrGs1ter fplgten tbrent fpader1 Olrls
oertteu.. Ser Sdattentan5 BON Wteperbeer splrpe
BON Sri. . meilterbaft 9elltt9e1t 1ll0 Die l1l1ge
9ituftlerin mar 10 freurplld ms allt ltitri1ltl9 Sere
lanoelt, nod eilelt QGolSer pprsutra9elt, ll1penl lie
itb 10 I'll Iogell IelbIt %itbertrat.
Sic stpeite Mbtbeilltng bradte ctt Ollett, QIar>
tett ut6 G6pr BON Spp9r. Ndntentltd %ertrellte
ms bier WlrS. S5enleletpt NIT lbrellt ldp1ell met>
den 9rgalt.
Sic orofe Qlrie nlt8 benz BARRIER" lang cine
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Ssrr Gjibipn { r0 cine englilde 8allabe BON
8olfe. tpeldJe an Gnbe nit etnert tpabre1 OD1lrter
Dpn 2(pplalt8 oeIe0net prrbe, nnb bteleS @erpittcr
2pd fid lpQar Bis IN bell er Iten @bpr Der Sapont'
{dje1 SabreSaeitel1, l1n0 perfttlterte11 papllr6 Den
i9Tnen 6riibliu9Sbimnlel. L..
Bur @mffldrun9.
Bufbtngtpn, 5. Dec. 1868.
0ee6rter 6err Nepattear !
sGn etnem Neferat Sbre6 GbeatersJtecenz
l1nten In Sbrer 1eutt9en Mtrtmer tnbe t4
fplqenpe Steue: ,5err 6aaemtan pom 9btlds
Delpbta Stapttbeater fiqte ietaen 9laB als
SSnta Rarl *. tint 70 mebr CUR 3ufrteben<
bett 6es NubGtfunts aus, ais ct paIeIbe
I'm Stt9 lteb." Da t9 In ben
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
WiIheIm 9e6e1sa@
3intburoer Safe.

tptrb eriu&t. F6 TIT Der asentur Der Deuti&en @eitaibaft
55 Ebnntestry etnsufnten, um @elb tn 9mptan9 gu nebnten'
s.. 8. 80 eutn9tpft
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
Ginlaouna

Die beuti3en 2ebrer BET Staot Baltimore,
sur @%rlnbune zines beuti&en 2~etrer-geretnS, relder IOrupb,
6te sratttf6e BprtbtlbunB i'm 2etrfa6 ais aud bic n~tatettele
Gerbenerun9 Der 3ebrer bejreten fol. Mae, pelGe f, all
etnen1 i0lnen Werein bettetligen ppaer, fnb btermtt freunbs
llt6t %etn8ela6en. i9 am Brettd9, 8. De3y AbenbS s I6r In
Ger @entral Saae, sc. @astr, etn3ufnten.
(nibp) Metrere 9ebrer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07

EIJIUIEUkE StWVE.
&Sebtn erbaltsn ttue Stcbe Senbun8 %4trbur9er Sale
better Qunlttdt, wel&en t6 In Ortetrdl- 0erpadun8 ~ Wtin
gors pretfen d%bIaiien tann. Nn6 d6tfr ralfi6er Caviar
III an 5eub tet
5enrp1 nefeJp
f2hp-) 1871 80. Drltt ndbe @bdriestr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
Gie 0lfrifanerin."

EE ~(U ONSPNNtNN a. .
,,Oie 9lfrifdnerin."
6anmtrtbe Slnarer, gRUr, 0s6efer uab als gu Der
wSn, gorfer NEffibtIne bon Meperbeer'S atr6ent gDerfe
esbSri9e @ar6erpbe wfrben bterper eebratt.
Seize anfreneun8 eei6tebt, I'M has Nletaerprrt parbts
In scene ST tCsGn. @eltnet eS, ale ~nStbssen Sctnerien
eteufalS bterbet 3u brtnAer, ~ ptrb bic Sper ednI unb un-
b%erflr3t e~e8eben. SfberfalS aber ptrb etue 94teterbSlun8
BITE Sauptfceuen %oprfntren.
Bum erften D'ale In slntertta, Ner'0Ort aus9enUrueu, t
"Crispina Q la Comare,"
rcraduttI6e Oter tn 8 Ntten bOu ban 1ebriter &tee.
D!eIe Sper sat tn gecs gprf has erSsts 8urpre eerta6t.
Ole NDtult lit auserprbentlih %elan3enS, BITE brauatti@en
SituattUnen I'M tS&fen @rabe er8pFItH.
Sauft,
Some, 4s #
saea Srpr0ture unb
FRA Ti0tpIo
werbeu ebenfals NIT al' bent @lanse eeeeten, trel6er TIRE
Wuffa0ruue tn Der gtep- DSrrer rNcatents Of MuRe" Tenn.
~aetdnete,
Ser @ertauf ~re5etttrter StSe bestnnt 50 n Fr
BEN IL. December, tn TstSatrss's gtaFtaIten.S 81 nSlINs,
(bpfdMrl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07

Surge Saiiun
Der
erUeen italienifben Sper,
sg- bur6 undtdntttlt6e Iertai&tunsen auTB gsfimm.
tefe nuf q MbencsS orftslungen befbrdntt. 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
GDncDrbia Sperms Saus.
Surge Saiinu

9~epnarb 0irette
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07

Ger OtrettOr BAT ttt @trs etne turse SGifOa her
MdreeeE'f tbet orpEen (bretfa6eu) ttaliez
nifcbert Spern=0 efenfbaft
son Der
Academy of Music
In 0epsgprt
NIT heren aeEanf1tett arpfen G6pr II. Grhefer nn,uapinen.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
Tur pEEsIDEyr AND CONGRESS-.

The Federal Constitution, in prescribing tho
duties of the President Of the United State,
says:
He shall from time to time give TO the Congress n
formation Of the state Of the Uniun and recommend To
their consideration such measures Gs lie SHAH Judse
necessary ard expedient.' -
In literal fulfllment Of the important dlty
thus imposed on him, President johnson yestcT-
day transmitted to the Senate deeply interest
ing reports recently made to him on the condi-
tion Of the South by Gen. Grant, Gen. Howard,
and Gen. Shurz, accompanying them by briei
Message wherein no recommends an early
restoration of the States lately in rebellion to
all tho rights and privileges which they f"r'
feited by attempting to break up the Union.
We find in the text of this Message no ade.
ouate reason for Mr.. Summers dennnciation oi
Il. If the President had demanded Of Congress
that it act on his judgment rather chan its own,
then he would have acted unwarrantably; but,
as he has simply given his own view OF the
existing situation, with his reasons Tor suggest
ing a particular course, he deserves neither
denunciation nor obloquy.
Two great ends are now IN VlcW: L. tiie Ics-
toratiop of tho States lately in revolt to their
former position in the Union; 2. the protection
Of their Freedmen from future oppression end
outrage. We are in favor Of both these. We
are opposed to keeping the Southern States IN
definitely in the condition Of conquered prov
inces OF territories; we are in favor Of requiring
and providing guarantees for the protection
aud rights Of their Freedmen. There
may be those who fancy that they
are fayoring the Freedmen by calling for the
execution of the Rebel chiefs, the coniiscation
of Rebel property, and the perpetuation OF
Southern pupilage-or rather, vassalage; but
We believe there is kinder and surer way OF
reaching the end we aim at. We SEQ not how
we could help the Freedmen by making war
either on the President or on the Rebels who
have thrown down their arms. Where VIC find
either in fault, we do not hesitate to say no;
but we Judge that the true interest OF the Blacks
Is to be subscrved by cultivating the kndliesl
relations with both. 80 ..n
Ws Haat t4aGs vii w aavsloVsdi in Congress
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
TIE MOUSE Po9 RESUMPTION.

Our readers will hGgo noted-a Tajoriy Of
them, We trust, wish saiislactior--that the
House Of Representatives, OIL Monday Oh motion
Of Mr.. Alley Of Massachusetts,
Rcsol9sg. That this Houls cordially ccncnrs In the
views o the Secret ry 81 the Treasury In rca % tue
necessity Of contraction Of the CgFTenc, witt view
TO q, early Res igpon Of specie pa monte o. tie
business Interests Of the couhtry all permit ond We
hereby pledge col pora'g ecion 70 that nd a. speedily
as pasS.be.
The vote on this propositon-l III; Nays
6-s as near an approach to uncDiriity as can
ever be expected OF a question fraFely effect
ing diverse ald conflicting pecurlary interests.
At least niueteanIwentleihs o. the Members
present of each political porty must have re-
corded their names in the affirmative. There
will be few stronger votes this Session on quss.
tions at once so important and 30 practical.
The House tkns stands deliberately pledged,
first, to the doctrine that an early Resumption
of Specie Payments is desirable; secondly, to
do its part toward efiecting such Resumption;
thirdly, to defer generally % tic views or this
subject of the Secretary Of the Treasury, as en-
bodied in his recent Annual Report. i1l ether
words: the House overwhelmingly declares,
|. That we can return 20 National soivehcy at
all early day; 9. That we ougm to Go 80; >.
That the way to the desired end has becn sub
stantialy indicated by Secretary MsCuIioch III
his late able and exhaustive Report.
The Secretary, il will be remembered, asks
Congress TO clothe him with Discretionary
power to borrow money Oh the most favorable
terms, wherewith to fund the Greenback or
Legal Tender notes Of the United States. retif.
ing these from circulation. and thus contracting
the Currency on the one hand and obliging the
Banks to redeem their notes in Specie on the
other. Thus whenever any one shall have
money in his hands which be does not wish to
use in business, and would rather lend to tho
Government than to auy one else, he will be in
yited to invest it in interest-paying obligations
OF tho Government. II he pays for those obliga.
tons in Greenbacks, those Grconbacks will be
cancelled and destroyed; if il National Bank
notes, those notos will promptly converted into
Greenbacks, which will likewise be destroyed.
Every Million thus Cancelled viii bring nearer
the day wherein all our Currency will be re-
dccmable in Specie and all our prices specie
prlses. AUD EAeueyeS ,as py9ssss Slall
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

bcen so far prosecuted as to foreshadow iti
ultimate success, that consummGtion will be
discounted is, anticpated.-by rapid
contraction of the Circulating Medium and a
consequent Cor cOncurrent) reduction OF prices.
Every prudent and capable banker Will limit
his discounts and call in his notes, in
view of the manifest difficulty of redeem
ing them from and after the reduction
Of our Legal Tender" from Five, to -Four,
Three, and ultimately to Two Hundred Mil
lions. Were it settled this day that our Legal
Tender" would be reduced in volume to Two
Hundred Millions OF Dollars, We believe the
premium on Gold would rapidly fall to thirty,
twenty ten, and even TO five per cent, insurlng
corresponding reduction in the cost OF Labor
and Of Living.
Let US once more cntreat the Senate Com
mitteo on Finance and the House Committee
on Currency to mature and present their re-
spectve Currency bills at q very early day, and
then press each to vote at the earliest day. Ii
we are really to resume Specie Payments IN
1866, or even to attempt it, we cannot be TOO
soon assured of the fact. Our people Will soon
be making contracts for labor, for lumber, Tor
building, for work and products OF all KINDS,
which can be made with safety only in clear
view of the policy of the Government with re-
gard to Contraction and Resumption. In this
view every day is precious; and full notice OF
rhotovor 10 to he done should be given at
the furthest in January.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
ONF-TTIiRD OF THE NATION SUP.
PORTED ES uANUTACTUREs.

". publish elsewhere in this sheet state
.mcnt of the Manufactures Of the United states,
car rully made up from the Census Of 1860.
Wo have space Only to call attention TO the
act. 80 full of promise and OF satisfaction, that
A permanent system of Domestic Industry five
ears ago had taken root in al the States OF
tlhe Republic - that manufac turing was not
o entralized in any part Of the Coniederacy, but
q ant l.io blessings OF the econosay which seeks
d bring together the producer aud the consumer
u re {, bo dinnsed throughout the Nation. And
D. another fact-of the profouudest interest to
d ne statesman and the eooialist-tba American
Ian1factures, hardly yet ont Of their infancy
f ve years ago, employed l,oD ,349 men and
= 20, ~ women. Accepting as correct the Cen
us Bareau's estimate that two and a half per-
isons are directly Supported. By the wages OF
.eyery manufacturing laborer, our industry thus
led, clothed, housed educated and gave luxu-
les 70 5,7o0,6l5 people upcn scale OF liber-
,ality, comfort and elegance to which the work
ing ,eople of Europe have ever been strangers.
In democracics only is labor of highest price.
But not these laborers alone and their wives
and children do cur domestic manufactures
SUI yort An eqlGl number Of Americans
busted in carrying industrial products from the
plnees of production to Il lse of consumption,
an Lengaged m exchanging them commercially,
is m&ntairSd indirectly b. this estab-
Ii. had labor. l. is not difficult to see the
Y st augmentation of wealth 10 the
firmeS OF the. country, whose economical
privilege it was to feed these millions whose
pursuits made near ana profitable markets for
fruits of tlsc scl that w>uld perish on voyay 60
% Europe or be devcared by the cost Of the
journey.
Ii Is FIVE years ago that tho figures of this
table wGre collected. No nation in the world
ever strobe md bounded in the development of
diversified industry IS ours Las done since the
Rebellion lUoke out. The statistics which
would to-day double the number above given
of persons engaged in and maintained by our
manufact res, would not be extrayagant.
No ma1 can arise from study of this table
without the conviction that American manu-
lactures at last are immovably founded in the
interests and genius Of the people. Let lcgis-
lation protect thesc interests and honor and
defer % this genius.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
FROM WAsIIsNGpON.
Tue Con,rnittec On Foreign Reiniions-No
Meeting Yet-Our Governmens ana
Mexics-Emperor Napoleon Anxious
to" rsmck Down"-Tho Special ,rissisn
TO Frauce-Feeiing in Congress.


WAsnIsGIoS ID. C.. Dec. ls. l3sl.
The Senate and House Committees Oh For
eien Relations have as yx transacted no business.
Nor they likely to meet br that psrpose until after
the holidays. Ii is generally felt hero that tho princi
pal question before them dicfsnces with France
concerning the nvasioa Of Mexico by foreign troops
and the establishment Of a monarchy there-requres
calm and deliberate Consideration before any steps
taken which nigh. force the matter to immediate
issue. The resolutions offered In both houses concern.
Ing tina. subject are OF very grave nature and osn
hardly be acted spon without leading to direct daft
niton not only Of what tho Government Of the United
States thinks bu, also OF what II means to do And 1t
is undoubtedly wise on The part Of the Committees on
Foreign Relations no to act any Of tho resolutions
referred TO Il EN- until they DO with full knowl.
edgo Of what has already occurred between the Gov
ernmonls OF o United States and OF France. and with
some means Of calculating tho consequences OF the
s,tps they may recommend to Congress
Tas diplomatic soyr9sp0adsase VopscStsa Win that
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
The Metro psiitan Fire Dcpar'iass' r
To-Day.

The Conmissiopers of the Metropon'aA -
De,ar,msps-our New Paid Fire pparsnen'' 80
ponalarlv o,ued-will to icy gyeour ltii'ns an Pr
turity to form their owizopinica as 70 O .r,,,en,
in case OF 1res. The l&,-opon''n 'n0 r. 40 a,'
a success. and no longer an eApe''insnN IN ,nsor |,
knowlsdssd by all Who have ,aSsH rs p IL han srOue
orer an opetuess ont Of turbulent disorder 'ia0
We irfr that the parade Of ioa Is not ssy see -
mere show. but made that our ssontrcl q the sI
r,men, v and the character Of vser an
Is not designed as complete naaiiesS sI sSe .Sr ar
90 an asrnest * what we may expect Nn1n
plans Of the Commissioners are iay W. sy
s i Inv ha,,es she sight will DO novel, aug sn1 ss"'
o,tr,ct 1iuci attention. Ths PROCESSION WI, .ss mr.
aTanrtcenth 81. about noon. sad aove through ''S
cipal thorsughfares.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
RESTORATION,
Provisional Governor johnson sf
Georgia Recalled.
The Governor Elect Directed to
Enter Upon the Discharge
Of His Duties.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday Dec 10 ,ass

WASHINGTON Tuesday. Dec. l9. 1855
The ;oiioN ing has been addressed by Mr..
Seward to Gov, johnson:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ls. 1906 I
To HI, ErceSrey JANIS JOHNSON. Provisional Gorc,ne,
ofMe Sate ofG sOrgia, Milsdgerile, Ga
SrH. The time IA 8 arrived when n the Judgment NJ
the President Of ths United States. the care and CON-
duct f the proyer sA airs Of the State Of Georgia NAV
be co%mitad to the Constitutional authorities ctoss1
by tine people wthou. danger to the peace and safety
of the tInited States BY direction Of the President
therefore You are rel eyed from the trust which was
heretofore repcsed In You as Provisional Governor Of
she State OF Georgia whenever the Governor elect
shall have accepted and become Qualified 80 discharge
the drties of the Enepsitive Office. You will traassr
the papers and property ~ tho State now in y5r custody
TO his Excellency ito GOvernor-eleot. IL gives me
especial pleasure to convey to you tue ireadents
acknowledgement of ths fidelity. the loyalty, and the
discretion which have marked your administration.
You will please give me reply Specifying the dag On
which this communication is received. have tho
honor TO be. your ExccEsneys obedient servant
-''''' ~ WIN H. SEwsRD
Mr.. Seuard IL the Gor,rnor Of Georgia.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE I
WASHINGTON Dec. 10, ls6I{
To B,s E1oellsncy the Gocerxor Of the stae' Gsayis
sra By direction of the President havs the bcnor
herewith 10 transmit 10 you copy OF communication
which has been addressed to His Excellsncy James
johnson, late Provisional Governor ei ueo aa Nheee
in him and directed to deliver into your tcelleAcys
the papers and property relating 70 that
trus, have the honor TO tenderyou the cooperation
Of the Government Of the United States wleney0 1t
nav be found necessary In efectmG the early resors
ton and the permanent prosperity and welfare Of the
state over which you have been called to preside /
have the honor to be, with great respect yoor most
obedient Jervant. WG H. SESARD.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

The gossip of Paris concerning the supposed
mission Of Gen. Schcfe,d finds an echo in the
Washington gossip concerning the French
Minister near the Government OF the United
States. All kinds of declarations. both war
Ike and pacific, are ascribed to him. Tho lat
est report about his movements is dispatch to
an evening paper, stating that NJ. DC Montho-
lon, having learned that the President in his
Message would use some strong expressions with
regard to Mexico, and wouldmake demands upon
France which might place her in an erabar.
rassngpostscn, called upon Mr.. Seward and as
surcd him that the French troops would be with
drawn from: Mexico in little while" and that
Napoleon only asked for little patience in the
United States Government. II is further stated
that the French Minister was able TO satisfy the
President on this point, and that. consequently
the passage in the Message on Mexico was
modified. We give the report-whicn claims to
have originated in Diplomatic circlea~-for what
it may be worth.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
NORTH CAROLINA.
An Outraueo.Ss Case-Freedmoo sen'erses
to slavery Under staic Gsw-Asn--
Tax 1Iceting-Enrine News.
WMyn,kroy, y. C., TuesdGy. D

WILN,kiTOS, =. z, IuesulJ, DIG ~ ~
Two negro :nen- John Walker and kaeet
Mickey. convicted OF larceny by the new haco's
County Court, have been sentenced 10 be 500 ,sA
sorvitnde for a period not exceeding Eve years IM
sentence Is Agreeable to the laws Of the State II ~
tia1 20 freedmen before the war.
There was + meeting of meeharies to-nef1
o-rlation to resist tue tax la;d by tho late CeSss
ton which is considered Lot only oppressive, btm-
al; ;horized
Arrived. steamers Starlight and Washington Ns
York; schoone- Wings of the Morning boston.
There Is a heavy north easter outslae. LIE s'&s'
Commander is s.ill RI the bar.
Cleared Briy Dirigo. New.York; steamer C1nsd
isnd New.Yort, briggs Hazel, Columbia aud Asise'
New.York; schooner Marie Low, lteS'iork nAn'
alta. Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

The House Of Representatives yesterday
honored itself by passing bill reported by Mr..
Washburne Of Illinois from the Committee of
Commerce, in conformity with recommenda-
ton OF President Johnsons late Message, "to
facilitate postal, commercial ard military COM
municatlOn between tie States" ThiI bill
proyides-in substantial accordance with Mr.
Summers at the last Session-thot every rail-
road company shall hencefCrth be authorized TO
transport mails, passengers and freight between
any two States Of our Union, any attempt OF
State to create or perpetuate monopoly OF such
transportation to the contrary Notwithstanding
We have but a faint hope that this bill WI!
pass the Senate. The Camden and Amboy
Company alone can asord TO pay Quarter OF a
Million Dollars to defeat it; and We consider
that sum amply sufficient. Still, every passage
of such an act through the House tencs to en-
tighten the public with regard 10 the Injustice
and evils of Railroad Monopoly, and to iac.case
the difficulty and peril ofbuying another renew
al of it from ever so yenal and reckless iegis-
lature. We trust, therefore, that the Senate
viii be pressed to vote on The House bill, that
The country may note how it is defeated.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
Thc Ice Gorge at st Loris-Fenrs'" {" AZ
sthsr Movement.

ST LOUIS. Taesdey. Dee ls Ioos
The loss to steamboat property on sIuIaas
by the moving OF he ice gorge, ipcnding 'ss
is about $3.50 zoo of which abolt $4,000 j, lsIisa
The ice gorgea again on Sa,5rday aishi S'' A"' ~
The weather t,dny is very mild, and anoasf efa''i
looke,. br az any moment. "a .,.... ins,
Steamboat inea, underwriters and OH oHnf' ,asS
e,ted e-e taking est,ye ard e1ergsiic NE sSsa,"'
tho boats IN TIC. harbOr rom ilrther disAs's''
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
DECLINE IN PRICES.

Though. the prices Of most of the necesserles
of life arc still high, it is certain that they have
considerably declined within the last year.
The following table was compiled for Hunts
Msrchanfs' Magazine; the prices for last Satur-
dav having h7en added by The Trfniag Post:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

the suavity and practical sasacity required to
secsre at eace an early restoration of the South
ern States and perfect :;;s i;c:c.s guaranty
of the essential rights Of Manhood to their
Freedmen. And We still hope to sec Congress
and the President cooperate in securing these
bene6cent and nowise inconsistent ends.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
Tho Official Notifications.

WASHINGTON Tuesday, Dec 49, h&
The Secretary of State has received stele-
grau OF the 18th inst from the Governor OF Cafsraa
representing that the Legislature Of that state I'D
ratified the proposed Amendment to the United spass
Constitution abo,lshing Slavery.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

Secretary Seward has, by order Of the Presi-
dent, addressed dispatches to the Provisional
Governor and Governor Elect Of Georgia similar
to those directed to the same officials in Ala
bama, by which the former is relieved from
duty and the latter ordered to enter upon the
discharge of his gubernatorial functions.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

In the Senate yesterday bills were introduced
for defense of the North.Eastern frontier and for
au1iform militia throughout the United States.
Mr. Doolittle preseated BIN 20 authorize tho
SssA.aAsx 10 sasDaaa tss kfsedpsn's Irssa
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

The report of the proceedings of both
branches of the City Government the Aggre-
gate Statistics Of Manufactures and variety
of City Items, will be found in the supplemental
pages published this morning.