davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-02
0cutfdhe etDurndIc fir 1868.

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pInftitd TINS 3aue. W. D. mtet
U8inr2IB} "a % Balttmrreftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-02

zggR Deutlbc
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SO. 2Sd WeIt Strait ST.,

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-02

"a 0lOrretdbe Ma@ricbten fir Sue
GrOBe 9reisernieOrigun9 fir Srp SsOeS!
Aues su binisen %%retfen!
Id kabe metnt Yrei1e fGr allie Dirt @tDbs Il m 40
nro,tnt unb r~ertsufe btatser ais ir-
S.ub Elm 5aus ttefser Gtaht. SD ~eertauie Calico
Is 6 is. mia Gents, garh pette n NHSItE
,u3TX nb45gtntS YrahtssQe 3 { 2atnes jl
5 t., Gaibntirss ~iprttbtats, etsnip sans Tpfen Ee sdt.
nes, fran35Iiae NertncS.
SbarlS, Rleietrfpfe, elaniets une aIt Gnbert Grten ser
gsaaren. @btrfp babe ID ntetnt iSSntn
Brp4e Sbapls une Seieen5eu9e
40 yru,tnt berabsefrst unh serteufe AHts ;a &attiEns-
preiIea.
Rrlnm unb ietet IeItf bic Bargains an TN
e. te.Rbrttn @btap sure let
JOiepb @cIiaer,
Rs. q galtimprtar. ;rti6en Srehertdfs.
unb Wtdrfb Dfdrfet.
10 sDisserpertdHier merffu ctnseIabsn, mttne Uaarca
uub @rttie Ia prtisn. (Stl-sl
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-21
CROPS IN FLORIDA.

A Tallahassee letter says: The crops oi
Florida here have been injured for want Of care
during their growth, though not ruined. The
negroes are abandoning the belief long enter.
tanned by them, that the Government would
give them land, and are now willing 70 enter
into contracts
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-21

of whitew ashing, used against the President
and defended the President from il. He read
extracts from the message of Yesterday, and
expressed his belief In IT, fairness and truth.
After further consideration the bin was post
pone'i until Tomorrow.
Mr.. 1riumbull, from the Canmitfee on Con-
ference ON the subject Of adjournment, made a
report In favor Of adjOurning from THURSDAY.
the 2ist instant, 20 Friday, the 9Th proximo.
Ihe report WIS agreed 70, and the senate all
journed.
HOUsE.-Mr. Morrill,. from the Committee
OF Ways and Means reported bill authorizing
the Secretary Of the Treasury 30 appoint A.
sistant Assessors of Internal Revenue. Passed.
Mr.. stevens, of Pennsylvania, Introduced a
bill 10 pay pensions and damages % Union
men whose property has been destroyed by
rebels, out Of cOnfscated property. Referred
20 COMMITTEES on the Whole
Mr.. Lawrence, of Ohio. submitted a resolu-
ton, which was laid on the table. to be printed.
afilrmlng that Jefferson Davis should be tried
and punished for treason; and also because ~
those starved prisoners.
Mr.. Banks reported amendment 10 the
rules recognizing officers Of the House. A
debate ensued. and the subject was sent 20 the
judiciary Committee, To enquire whether there
was any existing contract between the House
and the publishers of the Globe, IL having
been cOntended that such an amendment in
terfered with private rights.
The House concurred in the Conference re-
port 10 adjourn over the holidays, from To-
morrow till the 9Th day Of January.
Mr.. Hall announced the death Of Orlando
Kellogg. Of New York.
Mr.. Davis, from the Commietee on Elections
reported n resolution afiording Mr.. Kelso, OF
Missouri. and Mr.. Boyd. his contestant. more
time take testimony. Passed.
On motion Of MIR. Dawes, the Secretary OF
War was requested 10 communicate ~ the
House the testimony, sentence and action Of the
court martial which tried Benjamin Harris, a
land.
Mr.. Raymond presented the certificate Of
election 10 the House Of Mr.. Kyle, signed by
the Governor of Arkansas, and sttested by the
| Secretary Of state. with the great seal attached
ON motion. IL was referred 10 the Committee on
Reconstruction.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-21
From Georgia.
Negroes Claiming Hights-RIghts OF
Freed men.


Freedmen.
NEW YORK, December 20.-The steamer san
Jacinto, from savannah Oh the 18th, has ar
rived.
The savannah Herald says one Bradley, n
black man, Is on trial before the Provost Mar
shall, for using insurrectionary language by
publicly proclaiming that colored people had
right 10 take possession OF the lands in law
assigned them. They have been disappointed,
and difficulty has arisen thereby, but has been
overcome with comparative ease.
Much embarrassment and actual suffering
has resulted for restoration Of property in use,
and much more will result from the curtail-
ment Of the bureau. About one hye-hundredth
Of the amount OF land Of insurrectionary dis
trictS has even been held, and had the plan of
assigning il TO the freedmen been carried out,
the bur, would have been unabled TO fur
nish an acre per family. Experience has
shown a. general rule, that IL II better 10 leave
the price Of labor TO be regulated by the de-
mands. Schools have been established, but
the hostility OF the white people to them is un-
diminished.
Congress, when il created the bureau. made
no Appropriation 10 defray its expenses. IL
has, however, received funds from misce-
laneous sources 10 the amount Of S41s, ,363; de-
Quoting amount held as retained bounty sl5,-
52b and balance on October 81, lc,i5, available
to meet liabilities S3l3,5 The amount held
A. claimed bounties is merely held IN trust for
colored soldiers or their families. The break
ing up OF the old plantation system has neces-
sarily left the sick with little or medical pro-
vision. As soon a. they earn money and be-
come better versed than now in the ordinary
means Of self-support, they will, doubtless, Sc
cure the necessary aid.
From information derived from various re-
ports OF military officers, Inspectors and Com
miSsoners, General Howard arrives al the
general conclusion that free labor, notwIth-
standing the sudden emancipation, and the
thousands Of causes Of disturbance incident 70
the war, will prove successful, that the Freed
mems Bureau, or some substitute for il, Of a
national character will have 10 be continued.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-21
VOLUME /.

the sinking Fund. etc. was taken up. and,
aftcr being debated. wss recommitted yeas
%, nays II.
In the afternoon session, Mr.. Cason. Chair
man of the committee 70 whom was referred
his resolution Of the 18th inst. ON the Adjuiant
Generals Report, submitted conclusions that
east no censure on that officer, and closed with
recommending the passage of a concurrent res-
olution contracting with the state Printer 10
proceed with the work at a cost Of 81, $50 for
800 copies and providing for the distribu-
tion Of the same
Mr.. Oyler contended that the senate had got
itself In n snarl. and this was the best way 10
get out oft.
Dir. H0rd cOntended that we were under no
obligation to receive this report. for he did not
recognize II as being printed under direction
Of the Senate. lie opposed the resolution, also,
on account Of the burdens Of taxation now OPP
pressing the people. lie moved 10 lay the resO-
luton on the table
The motion was rejected by yeas %. nays p.
The resolution was then rejected by yeas -,
nays -.
The bill prohibiting clerks Of courts from
praeticising law passed-yeas ~, nays II.
On motion of Mr.. Dunning, the vote ON
the final passage of the bill establishing an
Agricultural College. was postponed until ten
o'clock this morning.
In the evening session a hill passed allow
ing the Mcssrs. Drapier the same Tor their Bre-
yier Legislative Reports as previously paid.
ON motion of Mr.. Dunning. the vote ON the
final passage of the bill establishing an Agri-
cultural College, was postponed until ten
o'clock this morning.
/ In the evening session, bill passed allow
Ing the Messrs. Drapier the same for their Bre-
vier Legislative Reports previously paid.
ON motion of Mr.. Dunning, the vote by
which the concurrent resolution In relation TO
the printing of the Adjutant Generals report
was rejected. was reconsldered, and after
remarks from several Senators, the report Of
the Special Committee was adopted-yess %.
nays H..
The negro testimony bill failed TO pass-yeas
-. nays 10.
In the HOUsE, yesterday, the concurrent
resolution on the subject OF foreign interfer-
encc In Mexico, and the rule OF Neutrality
and Belligerent Rights. was taken up. and
after being debated was made the special or
der for tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
The Locomotive Engineers bill failed for
want Of a constitutional majority.
In the afternoon session the bill for the in
corporation Of hydraulic companies passed.
The Vernon Charter hill passed--yeas 70,
nays /.
The General Appropriation bill passed
yeas 20, nays 20.
Mr.. Thaoher's Life Insurance bill passed
yeas 50, nays 1s.
Mr.. Conroth's Foreign Insurance bill pass
ed-yeas GO, nays II.
In the evening session, the Sinking Fund
bill =. No. 3lil was reported 10 the House
without amendment, and. after lengthy de-
bate, passed-yess SO, nays 10.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-21

WARRINGTON, December e0.-SENATF-Mr
Wade presented memorial of the Society OF
Friends, Of Baltimore. asking that something
be done in behalf Of the freedmen Of the South.
Referred 10 Special Committee on Freedmcn's
The payment Of s2s.OoO to Mrs. Lincoln was
passed.
Mr.. Morrill,, from the Committee on District
of Columbia, reported a bill % regulate the
elective franchise In the District. by removing
the distinction Of color a. qualification for is
exercise.
Mr.. sumner hoped il would he acted on very
soon. The country demanded 10.
Nj. Davis called Mr.. sumner 70 order, max
ins point Of order that the bill was not be-
fore the senate for discussion.
MI Anthony reported. from the Committee
on Printing, a resolution for printing $500
copies a the eulugies delivered on the late
senator Collsmer Passed.
Nr. 1reSweil called up the House resolution
prov lung ior rccess. and moved the senate
reccue ir"ln IL amendments. The senate re-
fused and a Committee OF Conference was
agreed o..
Mr.. Wilson called up the senate bill 10 main
tain the freedom q the inhabitants of the states
lately in rebellion.
Mr. sumner addressed The senate in favor Of
the bill. When he thought Il what o,,r,,rrei
IN this chamber. YESTERDAY. i'm the ,tte,nn, a.
whltewash the unhappy condition of the rebel
states, he felt he ought 20 speak u nothing else
to-day. He proceeded O. speak in favor the
right II Congress 20 pass the bill. ana read A
number ~ letters from southern Siates. both
prik ate and public. that the spirit ~ rebellion
,iill existed there, aud that the rights of the
freedmen were being disregarded in ali the
southern state.
Mr.. salisbury wished D. make one remark
There secnis g. De- appr,hensieas In some quar-
ter that the hmocratic party was again q
come into power through the present Execil-
tive There ~ss already an opposition p.rtv
springing irUm the ranks q the Republicans
he would say % she President H. ought r.
stand firin in this policy. and II ne continued
in that policy two millions faithful men in the
North would support him. although they did
not vote for him. and would weleome 0Sntesi
whenever IL came.
MIR. Cewsu Was unwilling % let lir. sum
Her'~ speech 20 % the country withou: pro
test. Extracts read by him from private let.
ters were not impartial and unprejudiced
lht ease~ referred % were exceptional. Whers
one man out of thousand was cruel 70 his ne.
gfer-, " was published; but there was nothing
snd about nine hundred and ninety-uine
"'nsrs, who treated their negroes properly.
MI. Cowan alluded 10 Mr.. Sherman. charge
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-21
synopsis OF Legislative Proceed
lngs.

In the SENATE. yesterday. after dispensing
with the reading Of portion Of the Journal. "a
protest was entered by the Democratic men,
hers against the following resolution. which
was passed during .he absence Of the Demo
cratic members on Tuesday:
Resolved, That, in the opinion Of the senate.
the children of negroes of this state should b.
educated A. children u Democrats are.
The following Is the protest 10 which the
names Of tweniy-four Democratic senators Is
attached:
The undersigned are opposed 10 the S,nti-
ment of said resolution, and protest against its
adoption by the Republican members Of the
senate. under the circumstances which the
same was adopted. and request that this pro-
test be spread upon the records.
4 bin supplemental 10 an act for the incor.
poration of insurance companies. etc, passed.
yeas 20, nayss.
The bills referring 10 the establishment Of =
Criminal Court in the city Of indianapolis.
were passed without opposition.
The Agricultural bill was taken up. and ON
its final passage the location being Blooming
tom was adopted-yeas - nays Is
The blll declaring forfeited the right Of way
of certain railroad companies. etc. passed
yeas =, nays Is. Among other.. Mr.. Cobb
spoke on the subject.
Mr.. Bradley. from the Committee Of Confer
ence on the disagreement, between the two
Houses on the State Debt bill, II. r. -. re-
ported 4 substitute therefor embracing blond.
ing of the two pro,isians of the bills II r. ~
and :. 279
After some debate. the report ot the Commit
tee on Conference was adopted
I'm .. .rnT.r, .sffr,.f- IT,.
lines in certain eases Wa agreed 10.
The bin regulating foreign insurance COM
panies doing business IN the state. with su
amendment addiur an emergency clause, pass
ed-ycas 81. nays :.
The bin prosidin- fsr working highways con
uguous 20 county l.n,s. s,a. taken up. y mo-
iion 20 lay on the tshlC wa. rejected. Mr
staegs. the distin. n.uished senator nom Clay
county. addressed the senate Ia ri ltion 10 thi,
hiil. lie spoke in f.yor of is adoption. II
psssed-seas So nsy-b
Ia the IIoCSr. Yesterday morning. a eoneur.
rent resolution was offered in relation to The
state Prison. which. ca motion. was mad.
tie specisl order or this morning ~ clever
Gclock.
The hour hasin- arrived far the con,idera
ton 4 the special ordsr Bradley senate
state debt hil. the llou>c refused q concur.
Ths hill providing for thr periodical enumer
alton q tbe n Aiie male inhabitants II the Stat.
over twenty one ycars 4 age. and pre>.ribin.
penalty passed without opposition.
iae hlll giving grand juries jurisdiction %
mi,iemeanor- passed-yess s.. NAYS r.
vn m9'ioa q NT. Cosr0th, the incurabc in
zane bill, q provide for The case II such per
'on>. VA taken ap.
lie Io"o"ins synopsis q the legislative
P'eo'ruhz' % "a" 18th inst,, BY an una,oil
able accident. failed 70 appear IN o,,r -. +.
yesterday:
IN iae >ENAIE, Yesterday, the bin r,-ouiri,.
Railroad Companies 10 furnish tran.r,or,.,io,
- persons cesiriny 4 ship I've stock wa .n
definitely posiponed-yeas =. nsys n.
The Common School Fund bill. Abolishiu,
the ofiees q President and Commissioner. !
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-21
riretnaHou.e Of ae,orma,,on

MANCHESTER, y. H., December 20.-This
morning FIRE broke out in the New namp-
shire House Of Reformation. near this city, and
destroyed all but the brick walls The in
mates, 10 IN number, were rescued, although
most Of them were asleep when the tire COM
menced. and with the exception Of eight or
ten, who made their escape, they were remov-
ed q the stark House. connected with the
farm. The buildings Were insured for So. .9OO.
Loss about $4,000.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-21
General Hooker Obeys a Writ of
Habeas Corpus.

NEw YORK. December 20.-General Hooker
to-day obeyed wit Of habeas corpus issued
IN the case 81 Martin. the alleged Confederate
SPY and hotel burner. and he was brought into
the supreme Court tins afternoon hy military
guard.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-21
Resignation of q Distinsuished Cam
adian Minister.

TORONTO, c. W, D-cember 2o.-Hon. Geo.
Brown has resigned bis scat in the Cabinet,
owing 70 grave difference Of opinion on i'm
portant pubic questions. Particulars not
tran,ptred
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-21
Fire nj Dayepport. Iowa.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. December aO.-The FIRE
last night destroyed the building in which the
postothce was lately located. Loss from S4.O1l
10 800. Partly insured.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-21
New J.r., FenianConyen,ion.

NEWARK. y. J.. December 20.-Tbe Feniar
state Convention to-day declared for Rolcrt>
and the senate against q Mahoney.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-21
From Utah.

Destructive Fire - Destruction OF
Government Property Loss sI,-
OOO.OOO.
SALT LAKE. December 20.-A IRE al Camp
Douglas, Yesterday, DESTROYED large commits
ssry warehouse nlled with Government sup
plies; but little was saved. Loss over 81 co.,
90. supposed 20 be the work Of an incen-
diary. y number Of officers have been de-
tailed 10 investigate the cause Of the IRE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20
DESIRABLE PROPERTY


~ lI s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20

TEE GEEAT EcLIPsE.-Ths great ex-
hibition, advertised for yesterday, came
of agreeable 20 previous notice, and
was most triumphant success, and was
witnessed 20 doubt By millions Of inter
ested spectators The show was free,
and we have head Of no dissatisfac ion
by any Of the audience.
Old Sol and pale Luna we're the sole
performers, and the display vas grandIy
brilliant So dazzling, indeed, that most
Of the spectators found Il convenient, If
mot absolutely necessary, 10 substi tute
smoked glass instead OF the Lorguettes,
and the demand for the former article
was immense-fully equal 70 'hesupply.
The exhibition commenced early, 90
early, in fact, that we were compelled TO
forego our usual late sleep, IN order that
We might see the show begin.
The sun rose bright as it always does
but was at first obseured By light clouds
These som passed away, and until about
IS minutes after aeveu, the sau shoue with
IL usual splsRdor Bat soon az ovaI
niche was discernable, in the right upper
limb Of old Sol, which rapidly incrssssd
until at about 81 o'clock when the
sun presented the novel appearances Il
q luminous ring with a periphery about
III inches in breadth, forming oae Of tbs
most beautiful spectacles The human eye
ever beheid.
As the phenomenon progressed, tn
shadows deepened and the sunlight grew
more mellow, bat the moon bsing at il
greatest distance from the earth, vas to,
small to hide the whole Of the sun, an,
it was not completely dark as in To-
great total eclipse Of 1880 or 81, if W.
remember rightly, bat this was a fa
more beautiful phsnomsn o.
The ring was coDplst but for a fe'
minutes, ~ the course Of the mool
across the suns disc seemed 10 be yer,
rapid, and soon Il cut through the lowe
rim and rapidly passed off, so tina. befor
| IL o'clock old Sol was himself again
aud rolled on in proud triumph, radia
| ting light and best as usual TO earth
teelning millions Many Of the schoc
childrsn who yesserday bshsld this beau
tiful display, will long remember ID
19lh Of October, 1865
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20

REMovAL-Ths old and well known
dry goods house of g. MAaHEE & Co
has removed to the new and splendid
four story building just completed By
Mr.. VieIe on First street, adjoining their
old place of business. Their facilities
tor selling goods have been materially
increased by this change Of location and
they are preparing 10 largely increase
their sales. With stock Of goods to
correspond with the size aud conven-
ienee of their store room, and with 3
determination to compete in prices with
any OF the Wholesale houses in the West,
we predict for the firm an increased
and more profitable trade. See their adj
vertisement.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20

ClRcufr CsURT The whole Of The
day yesterday, after the usual calling of
the docket and the granting Of d.
vorce or two-an act Of such frequent
Occurrences .hAt 1t attracts but little at
leuiion--was occupied IN the trial Of the
case OF Haaner aud others ps. the steam.
boat Roth.
This action was brought 10 recover
pay for aalboat and partial cargo Of
salt, alleged to have been sunk by the
Ruth last June.
The facts in the case we're about this:
Some time in June last, while the
salt boat in question was lying
outside Of the J. =. Webb, upon which
she had been discharging freight, the
Ruth came down and landed in the us
ual manner, and with great care and
caution, at Hall aud Rudd'a wharfboat,
was made secure. Her stages were rig
gei and she commenced taking freight,
"hoh nuG1cuil hgAFJ otbAAa VI NtaN
and rain came down, driving the Ruth
against the salt boat, slowing in her side
and causing her to sink. These are the
simple facts in the case, and our rea ers
can decide for themselves what claim
the owners of the salt boat have against
the Ruth.
&
The case was net completed last
night Gen. Shakelford will speak this
morning in behalf Of the plaintiffs. AZ
ter which the case will be submitted to
the jury. There never was time, we
presume, when there was 40 much legal
talent within the Evansville bar, includ
ing, as ID does, such names as Law, Igle-
hart, Chandler, Robinson, Baker, Jones,
DENLY, Shakelford, johnson, Anshes,
Ia.es, HOrnbrook, aud others,
yonng in years but ripe in legal lore
1t ia not strange that jaries sometimes
give strange verdicts.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20

fen4
ISOR HALE-lO< ACRES or LAND, ~ OF
.E which IL q Vine yard; Brick Hruse With s
rooms, elnieFna aid sprinR, ilfohard 81 Appieas
Peaches and Pear . lies tn IN town. Apply 10
cots kHAUkkLFvRD a H0RNBkOOk
A NEW FRAME H0u y. COMPLETELY
n finished, aud In q desirable part VI the city,
for sale By
sspaD,tfl sHAoKELFoRD HoKHBRooK,
GA AoRKs ON TIMBEf LAND, TWO AND A
GU half miles from the city, Tor sale ny
sHAOKELFoRD& nORNBROOK.
aepq7 If
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20


.PERsoSAz--We were highly grati6ed,
yesterday, to receive call from our old
friend George Foster, Of the firm OF
Foster Brothers, Cincinnati. Il has
been at least year since be wss lest
hour city, aud his numerous friends
are gled to see him and learn that be is
prospering in-h new location. By RET
erencs to bis advertisement in another
place, it will be seen that the Cincinnati
house has branched again aud estab
hshed q new concern in New York under
the name Of Foster, Copeland & Co.
This new house, we dare say, will prove
as successful as the old. All the mem.
bers of the three houses are active, ea-
terprising, and deserving of success.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20

JEwELRY Our pOrtly friend, Professor
Buck, has ut last got located in his new
quarters on Main street. he has fitted
up bis store in the most tasty style i'm
aginable. His showcases are filed with
the most beautiful and costly silverware,
aud bis stock OF gold aud silver watches,
and diamonds Of every description and
quality, IL unusually large and inviting
His workmanship ia also In high repute,
and be designs to add to his reputation
10 this particular. He has secured the
services of Mr. Hitchcock, one Of the
best engravars in the West, who will GER
tainIy add to the Professors already
large list Of customers he invites his
old friends to read bis advertisement in
the JouRNAL and then call and see him.