davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29

Passport ahd al intsrmediate Tsnaessss biyer
EzEainsss EaT6isEi6e zlssaaz kzcsinnsAaAEions "a.
passengers and shippers. Our utbans and &C.
fcomplished young frisnd--if be is married-wilI
wait on passengers in the once, and make svsry-
thing pleasant and satisfActsry. 191 e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29

Have splendid stock, bought very low
and will sell loscsr for Cash than any
house in the city.
No trouble to show goods, and every
body is invited to call and examine
them. - Il ,s.'--..,,- .s..,...g-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29
IElRE-

SEEDS AND N 4 USE-KEEPLNG
ARTICLES. Ns
In thsir stock viii be f8uad 81
Buckets and Tabs, Of all sorts. M
MerEurcs, Wooden Bowls and Trays OF al sizes.
Rolling-Pias, Towel RoleiE, Butter Prints, &C.
Merfet, Clothes, Wash and Corn Bake .. 3
Fancy Baskets Of numheriess varl ties. -
Brnshes and Dusssrs in great variety.
Mats and Rugs, a large asscrtment. c.
Canistars aud ather kitchen Convenienoes-
silvsr-piased, BtittaHis al tianished Tia Ware.
Cordsge and Irvine, OF hemp, Juie, Siral and
Family "a Jerysors bess mike. 10 IA
Tea Trays aud Wal ers Il various styles.
Fsney Jsrann;d 1oahi sets iof Deg g iinl cssisns
Fire irOD stands IN graf v-riety.
Pla'e Warmers.
Fancy Par or Coal Vases.
Al d various Other articles, ITO numerous 20 men
ton. ~
They call particusar attention to the novelties of
THE AMEKTUzw COFFEE RUAsTER,
which, when wound w kikeA clock .rpasts cof-
lee without fastheF attention., bro EniBg every
al exactly lo7tle sane color and wnica, Il used
coaee Pots, will enable everybody to haze perfect
IVES PATENT COAL OH LAMPAHD SHADE
ATTACHAEST, eNeern 81
which so concentrates tha Hight that there ia no
shsd5w under the Lamp, and allows the Lamp to
b. nued, trimmed ard lighted without removing
shado cr chimney.
As e9nvs4ient ss gas--mope portable and ehesp-
sr, and betserlfghtfsr th ~ eyes.
UNION CARPET swEEPERs,
with which a child can sweep room xhile
thinking n is plAy ing "horEey-f' l
The faest assortment Of fancy BIRD CAGES
ever brought here. -
All sty les Of large and small Folding Chairs
easpst, sla, cushion and cane seat--fhe most M
Portable Chair yet made, and guaranteed perfect
in wood and Eorkmansh D.
We ak fhare Of public patronage, and viii
do cur beet TO de erve e. AA@
MATHEWS Il FULLERTON,
noe dzz tw4w No q MAR. street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29

.HoRR1BLE.-The Evansville Courier
says: Radical peoples babies born since
the. var all look pop eyed and scared
They take after their valiant papas.
Some of their good looking parents
haven gottheir faces sraightened ont
yet. It's good for them they got through
fy-time without being blow d. - Rock
port Democrat asg h.og " IL JIG
Democratic babies take after their
fsthers#tOO,9 They grasp at. any. little
article they zee lying around loose, and
try Stozrun of They think they are
jumping the bounty, or stealing the State
School Fund ss = 2i y. $50. ,.,.' /.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29

IT'S PHILosoPHE.-Sozodont is an an
tacid. sozodont is an anti-putrescent.
Sozodont ia tonic. Sozgdont is all
vegetable and entirely harmless. Hence
it cleanses the teeth from aeetous con.
cretions, stops the decomposition Of their
substance, sweetens the breath, stimu-
lates the gums, and is the safest and
best PREPARATION of its class in exist
ence. = ~. Er s9es 20 9 @
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29

nArEET LOOMS FoRusALE.a -. 80 ~.
-----l III ~ - sz4A ~ r.
Lsmb's Fa'ent Ssif Weaving Loom wesyes
yard Of Jeaus in thirty minutes, weaYe9 eight
dlgTsrs nj nda or G 10Th Qp Tie aH waep slwaaves
double width bllnkcis. Eaayss,sesnlass ssek and
rsQuires no SIX II to weave. CAL and see one At
work, ~ No. 3 Firs afro t, Evans lille.
u7-a&w WA q LAKEiaf, Gen gent :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29

SIS - ls.1 z ~ . = - ssse 1T ~
90 4 Ho4zJE .z.a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29

10 Gus RTTER FRIEsoss=NWs respectfully ask
the ofesrsof sresraboats arriving Mt this port, to
furnish IA with memoranda, Tnanifssta, and all
otner inteligpnce reiatng TO tbs interests Ct the
river such fsxcrs v II meet tn the trusst sp-
preciatiou If addressed TO the River Editor Eyss-
VILE JoUnxAL, and left with either of the wharf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29


oiay rsess- q sqafaa
ait GOD l'z9 ssaii ~ .aIaaI 4ll.1-r ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29

~ 80 T1ra . % n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29

A no I PORTABLE ENGINE, with good
- Thrnhfr~ = Live AMI two god Corn
Shelters as4ar el ). 81. BURNETT, Lower
Bsro-, thze mn lave Henderson
d.ei7 a&w.f Ga qHAH 20 TNzzTaaEEA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-29
NrpfcIipr Munoran'6
Ng201cu MrGuFer s(Slirir


4 ua,l'tett'9 %. bfat bic legt tefapn,s yltttel 1ur petIune
cpn unterlelb6' Stiunps1een dueT Dirt, tnsbe fcn6ere Diagsn
trantPt SeroGuungsldw6Gf Gbu3era-Nnf1ae, Druh(6mttJ
zen, Ntarprea. NoltteR, 9rc6rubr, Sgwiueet, 5~labun9tn
GopflArcr5 ahbrnG, EaItes Bteber, Serfrantbett, CONNER.
I 9~pmplotai, leute gs8en y u i { II nno &rFaIturg. .
= Sa etfles Sltttr aus retn uni9abitdea, peeetabtiiihen
Stpften bs(ie5t 10 ei8net es ab nod beleuberS Sur Beratt.
guns nfI9eboreuer Ethtsr, lonte ebeniGas tcim 3abnen ber-
lelben' 9etrt 0tGtfet iOltts Oeridumen, fets basOn TN
2eult ~ tdeen, Iebp4 loate es tn bteiem BaGe NIT Gbee pttr
SDafsr ru6 3gGer ~gerbNnnt 9eeeben perbGn. Der erpSartist
%rtele, Der I'D leit itt 27 Sabreu In DtutI6lanb oeitt0t
pat Ft aud etet felt ben iestsn 4 SGbren glanSenb 6rpdbrt
uns u eteiss @Itrtr abfraa elm unsn:bebrliass 5ausmtt q
geprrben. 200 st ~ HtI ''
seren rs Cts.
grpf. g9nnpram'6 aG8emctu beltebte BIutretnteun1t.
Hrauter' ytIen pno pntoer perben ietem 2etbGpben an
9tUnt14en &raafRetten sur R&ern 3eiIun8 trtnR'
en6 e%npfcbten. .t|.| .. 1877
Berner ~cnapIetls ID g9unSram'S GptIepttf6eE o.
b fen sur 8Galltbeu SetIrno Der Septu6t; @t6tp ~
YER, sur %rGet'alen Gsrtrribung BON @idt unb Gtteuwat's,
mus; 3aba..Itnftar 0tett ap6entitdli&e %2tatfrunf,
Uen6purnn- Yulber Rnb ar6utertbee.
31 aaben bel @. 5epnt 6bauitu u, Budtanesune'
2S1 g, yraitiry 5aupt~G8snt FIR Baltimore irpit tn ben
tauptiG@I;@aen 2~IpotbfRen ..
.. r-t juIiiS Bisnett, Denttf5
&leranSrtd, 01a .,l
t29np6 GnrD 9Gnfrat-Ngent fur gana Mnnerttn.
9aupts NgCntur ftr bru Dtfrtft @Ulumbia tet 6 b a .
8 brtftani 502 Gle Sir. uHb 81 pennielbania Npe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-29
subFffens=offc eOer Der. at. qtrmee

aa 5arpers Very 20. Sept. 1865.
Verfe8elte In9ebpte I'M Oupltfdt werben aWf btefer Office
bis 0Cnneriiaa, B.. DIT, Raamittaes 3 llbr entaeaerocppn,.
men tIr BITE 3teferure BON
q friIdem S6Ienfleil6,
sam 10: OftSter ab auf 8 Nfpn te Uter eine IOlGe 2ett. mic
tie be, @tueral Sabt ems %Grmmt6ar ter Ser Staaten b..
7 mntfn mag, fur bf Eruppen tn 21indg her, @d., unb I'm.
6e9sno.
Das S@fcnflla mug bon gutter SelfaaHider 0ualitat
letn un6 Bite Sttde bonn VCreertbeil unh S~interttett (Sols.
S6enleI. ub Nisrsnfett inb ausseG6IpHenl in SerboItnifs
mastssr 0aantttat s%eItefttt pctbeH.
Der pals fer dbtere, BITE fur 2isffruns bon S6Ierfleif6
9sttaB tteieS 9CnttatteS &c f6td6tet me- 6en, tnus am pterteg
W'r6el ob9et9nttten unb bic Brat ~tcranter 9etrimmt fetn.
Die Woroerbetne rnIhen bret BITS pier 2ca Dtetlolb bes grir.
9eisnts no bic 2tntsrSitrtel feds t.S att 8pl ole balls tes
S6enfeieeletfS OBJ 3etddt fetn.
Pas S6fsnflsir4 1T in ful6sn Ouantitattn unb ,u fOtdsn
3edien mte e. eutd ben @pmmiiidr cher tie tptnman6tren6e n
9H9seefs mu1en af 5prmriare ee16rieben Iein, neIae
x : U.sIer Ot1tte 5u taeen 1ino, uno bic bsnt Nnaebpt beios.
nHfsr,, sS ,.stt sM n"neil bur9 iptt SsrantpUrtli6e 8ureen
g1e LEI S Ss,aai@5rili&tettber 8arser mus rnlttela elmer som
aupalt auseeHenu""snn t 81 eSnrt reer bonn z. ct. Dtfrift
,6 mg'tSs'H's'Ss unb anrtGtise &aes5SS:e ipsrSen niht .
Sefe gartte, meIGe Elm 4nosbpt mad. .
oe1gstntsun9 naWgetfen boB Ne ipetcr t;r mps pnTp ems
bet treenG e!aem %neeept beiteuiet 1T, amer ~" NV uao.sst'
pDrunter 1e thren Nnrten eeseiGnef hot' ""PtF pemJeht9en,
gprI6ldee muHen eeutli@: PROPOSAL Co.
Fresh zee, nptti9tleOeh UNI an Geo. s. Leland. @ :
An6teter mullen bet @rDfuune ee9enipart,s rnb .rst.u,
8t ietn, gEr8lWdft fur Aasfuprune hes @~Untrofts Al asbsn
ebe tie tte OfTce ~perlaRet. 49,"
QDenn has Mnsebrt i'm glamen elmer 5irua ssfttebt e.
muGen tte Namen Der &pstlnebmer, fCpte be Vof0iftsee az
uau ~anaeaeten iein pter es pirb nt@t in getrGGt 9esceen.
3ablune wtrb rnonatlt9 In iol9ea 8cn0e armaGt, AIS &c
raNe an 5anh fnb; fnb tetne Eprban0en, isbdlo ais reiGt
e~tngebeR. ass~ss 2-st
Sebe Yericm pber iete Birrec, welde Mn9sbDe rna4t. nu'
IT leIbea burd cinen Greuetb ~Deeleiten, rtnr Mot eth iplGe
1ter reetfrtrt wurts. 40
allie anSetpte biefen 8ari9riften lid
1enau NJ DIT 0 NJ m b.. 10 erb en- erpcren n.
guf Befebl bes Brfs. Brig. Gen. Gbpnas gDtlipn,.
Is. g. Il. 9. VI.
@eUr9eS g. 4eIdnb, ~
(21le-4pftJ Capt, rnb 6. g. w. 6. WpI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-29
Da5 weltberibmte wirtli9 d4te
DR.. Whites AugenWasser

b1i TrGiisotf GDrberot In G~ltenfelb In Egirinaeu,
TIT iebem @etadttsmanns @CtebrteB, bureau. 9edmien, q orp-
tortfen, Euna'cr us duG iUlAsn, welGs oIel bel qt6t uni
BtueF arbettfn unh ndmen weldt fb Diei NIT 9ele unt
fttnen 4rbstten bsiGdti6ea. %ortneen0 Ju snpt blen, tatem &c
BET tranfen AuBen bic 5ealran slpdli@ wieser eeraeut eT-
t3lt, fGrft unt pDr GrbIinb,n l&ubt. '.
EauIsntt bon Bob ~erbebeaten 8rtefan uub Wttelen aus al.
len GegsHben BIZ 9ee.t iprt6en dter ben auGerprbeutih
0Iddit9en @rfo'9, l 5lseOn 70 Gtsp Iu btteten burb
Juliite DisHeit, Deutih,
Sieranbrla, pa,
-." &sntral.zlgtat fer 0dni QmetiIa.
9n 5ait'm0rs "a Batfn bt u. 5euntabGuien Dl9
bbansiun8 28a 10. graiiir fcott IT, ben bauptidGltGaen
NpptGffen. .-r #
Saupta8sntur fir ben 0thritt Columbia bel Is baS.
&brtftant, 502 9te Str. un6 3I pa. 1--WE. t~no29-6ls..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-29
1lnroOeut(0er TIoDO.
AAA 9te9eImdbige oirette
- @nit= 9ampK9ifs Tagrt
3miTten
Srenten uuD gSetu Sort

Nv ORhlTNtltp AIi
snr9 bic b%eliebten, elegant einsri6teteu BofbanpiI6iffe
SrSimsn, Capt. 6. Oieper,
See;D YorF, Capt. 6. bon Oterenbprs,
9ania, Capt. 3. 3. ben @anten,
Nrnerita, &apt. s. @1ieI9,
3crmann. Capt y. Gsnfe,
ppH 5000 8ORneH uub 700 8ierbetraft.
O'e 9{p f'ttpnSta8 f'nt ME fpl t ~fet9eiebt
|on Sjseincii: 5outDanpton: 9fcp clprF
GuSIft IL. Is. Geptfr. Q.
eesSt. o. sept. 10. ST. T. :,
"a y 2. > q.
AH' I Oft IL N0p. 4.
an tpeIGen 1esen be 0ampfer
mitne6men.
Die Oampfer Sieier Sinie EoIteu CUR aansuug ben 9dis
~iaSeren mad England unb 6rantreid in Southampton an.
YaIagez Yreie:
Son Sremsn nad gieD YErf.
6oiH+.. Oberei Gallon. SIP SOL
L e'lu's' anterer DO 49,. so so ! in @rrS.
3wii6enbef ............... As O0(
oOn Sfeip gNrf mad Srernel', SUnrpn, SABRE mns
SoutbG'nptou.
m,;T.., Sberer Salon. SOB 00)
ss' uuterer 90 ..... 90 so in @p(6.
3pii6ented INSTRUMENTATION. 81 So
ans incl. 8etSfi8ans. Sinber spii6en lie 9aBren
bic Sdlfts.
~ @ontanten mad SATIRE, Qonspu, Gput6amston
unb Bremen jn ben u~iebristen 9reiien.
8adete II. (. 10. perben biz 8 u6r 8crmittags am Us
s~dn9stase I'M Sureou ter unterSei6ueten angenculuen
nnb auf 8erlanSen mao irssnb einem 2beile Spn Deatf@z
Lamb ~befIrcert.
glit bieen gdiffeH nerber 8rieie mad alien Eteusn
Deuti6lanIs ~befproert uni inter eer Guiarift rer Srs=
uer Steamer" in alien BOP. 8ursaus er gsr. stauteu
dnsenpmuten.
a5esen 6ro@t uuS gaiage asu6e man III On
SeIriobs s Co.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-29

aa i 6arpers Very 20. Gept. 1865.
SerIe8elte Nn9etpte I'M Dupitfdt pfrbFr auf btefer Office
bic DGnnerilaa, 8. Ott, RaGmittdes 3 lltr entaeaeracrpnt.
nhea fGr BITE Qieferure BON e
It's 70 friIhem ShSpnf(eiIh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-29

3tc obl8e stte entbdlt bic gauen gIer ais ~quulif,irt
r%eSthrirten StimnSeber bieier @arb.
Ste Resttratoren b~eiaster g8arb MAIDEN hermit &c.
tdnnt' rap tte 5pei Sieunsen 9alten perSen am 0ie,z
nag nno Wtttttpt9 opr benz etften Mfcntas I'M nddlteu
stooenlber Gallo am 81. Ottpber unb /. Nobeniber, bon
= uer gSoru. bis 8 llbr Nu&,n um 9~rrt6imer oter
ausiahnpSen' bic in %beiaster ssRe eiuselaufen leiu ion-
ten, gu beriGtiseu.
Alle intereiiirten 9erIpnen iiub erIubt. am 8fote ber
Sfegiltrattcp am Senonpten Gag unb StunOe auipeSepb
sH ietn, ba tie siite beFnitio Seitlofieu mirt.
RanbpIp 3 Nprppot 3,
+ SoRn @~ormIeh
Us M. . ue9Ier
FeSifrntprsn fer brei,ebnten WarS.
.@ep. q GarSuiO, @Iert.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10
INTOxICATION IN OFFICE.

! Mr. Andrew Johnson, our new Vice-Presdent
is said to bavo been dementod by liquor wher
sworn into Office and to have made O aensoiess
and discreditabe harngue in consequence.
And it is reported that he he's fallen into habits
which disqualify him for the high position 70
which he has been chosen.,
We fervently hope that Of least the later and
worse half of this scandal will prove untrue;
for if it should not, the country will be sub
ieoted to the pain and scandal and Mr.. johnson
to the modification inseparable from his expul'
sion from office. Ii he has become drunkard,
and docs not promptly and thoroughly reform,
he certainly cannot remain Vice-President Of
the United States; and, if he has any earnest
and intimate friend, he will be so assured
forthwith. The People may pity as well as
mourn his fall; but they cannot abide drunk
ard in his present high position.
Certain Opposition journals seek TO make
party capital out Of bis alleged fall let Us SEQ
how fifty:
Throughout the late session Of Congress, two
Senator'S and two only, have been con.
spicuously and persistently incorporate. Both
of them are Of the Opposition. One Of them
has frequently interrupted and disturbed the
proceedings Of the Senate by his drunken
ebullitions. Neither OF. them has ever been
publicly rebuked by any journal of his part,S..
On the contrary, one has just been reelected for
full term of six years by the whole strength ofthat
party in his State, without whisper Of Democra.
tic dissent from any quarter. And now the very
journal that is most noisily essailing the friends
of the Administration because Of Mr.. Johnson's
lapse is simultaneously denouncing os proscnp-
tive ard outrageous the OMISSION by the majority
Of the Senate Of the names Of those two
drunken Senators from each and al Of the
Standing Committees!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

The N. T. Times takes exception TO our para
graph Of last Saturday which was as follows:
Tho statement teiegraphsd TO The Tyses week ago
that Charles /. Benedict had been nominated for u
Judge OF the new District Of Eastern New York wal
not correct. We are assured that no domination fol
the post has yet been made though urged that The
place was made With On express understanding that
Mr.: Benedict was TO hayei We dislike shat sort o,
understandings
No statement above is questioned or at all
contravened by The Times; but Mr.. Benedlct's
fitness for the place Is affirmed and upheld as
though VIC had inpeached it, while q sharp
attack is made on Mr.. William Z. Robinson,
for whom We are correctly charged with writing
letter Of commentator. But, while We do
not shrink from comparison Of the respective
merits and capacities Of Messrs. Robinson and
Benedie., We put it aside for the present as
entirely foreign to the matter In dis.
pute. We have nowise challenged the legal
attainments nor the personal worth Of Mr.. Bene.
dict. He may be Aarshsn, Q Kent, or q
Webster, for anght that has appeared in these
columns; but that would not have justified the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

1t is reported from Charleston that Gen. Sher'
man was last heard Of at Charlotte, n. C., but
no date is given. 1t may be that this is merely
conjecture, originating in the supposition that he
meant to take Charlotte on his way North. 1t
is three weeks to-day since we have received
any certain information Of his position or the
direction Of his march. On the 18th Of February
he was at Columbia, but what he has since been
doing, or what obstacles, if any, to his progress
northward he has encountered, il probably as
little known at Richmond as il is here. We
conclude that he has fought no serious battle,
aud has thus far bafaed the enemy, or We should
have been sure to hear Of il from Rebel sources
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10
REBEL YRRRBOOTING.

Gen. Forrest has met with new but perfectly
natural trouble. He complains that "the Dis
trict If Mississippi, East Louisiana and West
Tennessee is barsssed by illegal organ.
hatiors Of cavalry" otherwise "roving bands
Of deserters, strsgglers, horSe.thieves and rob.
bers." Gen. Forrest announces his intention Of
"eSterminsting" these free and easy gentlemen
who appropriate the property of citizens with.
out remuneration We really think that Gen.
Forrest is extremely unreasonable. These bold
riders, if we understand the matter, have simply
seeded. II their rights are respected, although
they are now tearing about the country in
rather promisouous manner, they will by and.
By call Convention and elect President, and
adopt a Constitution in which horse.stealing--
which. for all we see 10 the contrary, IA quite as
legitimate as man.stesling-shall be protected
They are merely seeding secessiOniSts. Jetier.
son Davis took it into his head ito straggls;'
bat who gave him and his friends monopoly Of
stragglingl The Confederate Army Is Differed
BY "deserters." If Tom can desert" us,
why may not Dick desert Tomi II Is certainly
no worse to steal horses than to steal guns and
forts. i. Is childish 10 talk Of "illegal organ.
izstions.' Exterminate all these, and what
would become Of the Coniedcracyi"
"Deserters" seem TO be becoming quite o
third party In the Coniedcracy." Our readers
already know how vigorously Gen. Lee Is
whistling back his Grant dogs Of war. 90 The
Richmond Wig tells US that all North Georgia
"is filed with predatory bands Of deserters."
The name is an ugly one, but IL yOn change it
to "seceder," you have a highly respectable
character who has gone into the business Of
governing upon bis own hook. Yet Gen. Lee
lie 90 exceedingly despotio and 80 absurdly il.
logical, that hb threatens TO hang these self
oonsecrsted sovcreigns unless they come back
to the ranks immediately. How would Gen.
Lee fancy being hanged himself Yet We have
as good right to hang him az he has to hang
the meaudering Thomas or Richard. ITO bolt"
in his grammar is q very defective verb. III
may bolt Is quite proper and reasonable, but
YOu may bolt" Is most "tolsrable and not to
be endured" gao.
But there Is no Limit to the distraoting incon.
'istencies Of the seceders. There never were
States IN the world which 90 depended for 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

curity snd order upon rigid enforcement OF
end profound general respect for law, - these
which, In an hour Of passionate madness, threw
down every fixed limit and barrier, and 70 pre-
serve despotio institutions rushed to the extreme
Of revolutionary license. Now they have tne'r
natural reward. Now those who scwed tne
winds must prepare for an uncommonly iarse
Weld of whrlwinds. If you force man 70
fight against his stomach and his conscience
for cause in which he does not feel inc
slightest interest, it is foolish to be struck WITH
sstonishment, especially if you have nothing
to give him to fill bis belly and cover his back
withal, IT, upon the first convenient OCCASION
he betakes himself 10 his heels, and to foraglne
upon his own personal account. And especially
is it foolish to threaten him with rope unless
be comes back. Pigs and hens in possession
he can Internationally possible hslters ne
Turns I'D his nose at. So be will probably
stick by his Republic Of HorSe-thieves' and take
bis chances of being "crushed out" "hy
shouldn't hef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

the Mississippi Twenty seven perSons sfes' 'ps''"S
There seems TO be combined movement on
foot among the various street railways OF 'os o"! a"'
Brooklyn to raise their fare TO seven cents
The steamer Empire City, reported ashore OF
Carysoo Reef on the 10th ul'. was safely gos on ant
reached New Orleans on the 2lth.
Hon. Peleg Sprague, Judge of the United
States District Cout at BOSTON, has resigned on &C
count OF falling health.
xHon. Freeman Clark Of New.YOrk, was yes
terday confirmed by the Senate as Controller Of thu
currency.
The passport order Of the nth Of December
last go far as il refers to Canada has been rescinded
Gov Fenton has signed the Bank Enabling
bill just passed by the Legislature.
The Susquehannah is reported clear of ice
Travel will be at once resumed.
Seven-Thirties were sold yesterday to tht
amount Of si.O65, $50.
Gold opened at 1876 yesterday sold up TO 1867
dropped suddenly 1891 and closed at 1851 Governmen
stocks es active In the absence Of oresu ordf but can
be quoted lower the general list In railway bonds
bank shares. and high priced investment securities little doing
Railway shares in favor AZ the Second Board prices
with barely an exception lower closing dull Aer th
Board the market dull and inactive. Money active at
per cent snd this tate brokers readily sappied Th
wants stock houses daily decreasing In comnercia
paper change and much Offering Exchange dull sn
unsasble at quotations except In small amounts Freight
continue dull, and rates are nominal.
Last Ersnias-S,ocks and gold active cali Tie orme
improved after the call Gold cold down to 1911 and cose
al 1911.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10
MEXICO.

There is no longer room for doubling the i'm
portant news Of the capture of OaXaca by the
French, and the unconditional surrender Oh
Gen. Porfirio Diaz and the garrison. The Mex
lean papers publish tho official dispatch oy
which Gen. Bazaine announces his success 10
the Emperor
Since the capture of the cities Of Puebla and
Mexico, no greater misfortune has befsllen the
National cause. Oaxaca was tho last great
Mexican stronghold which held the Imperial
army at bay, and the force under Gen. Diaz was
the best and the largest body Of troops, Ehicn
defended the sinking fortunes Of the Roppbiic'
Now both are lOst-the last stronghold and Inc
last army. The Imperial rule extends from the
Atlantic to tho Pacific, and the Republic can
only last till all resistance to the Empire snail
be crushed out in the the southern bali o.
Mexico.
Macmillan has met with another TRIUMPH
which is of some importance to him. He has
been recognized by England-wth the exception
Of Prussia, tho only great European power
which thus far had delayed doing so. Thu
monarchs Of Europe are agreed In their satis
faction Of the establishment Of European in
stituticns in portion Of the American Con
| tinent.
In this crisis Of the history Of Mexico. Presi
dent Juarez acts with q frmness to which ever
the mercenary organs of the Emperor canno
deny their profound respect. He still holds gu
in the mountains Of Chihuahua, mistaken in hi
hope that republican institutions will yet sur
yiye in his unfortunate country. He looks Tor
ward with no less anxiety than the people
tho United States to the end Of our Rebellion
hoping that then the hour Of delivery VIII draw
near