davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28

FENIANIsM Pomeroy, who is,
or recently was, sojourning in New York,
in a letter to the Peoria Democrat, de-
clares the following views:
Fenianism is just nowsin q bad way
here The "Grand Core" is somewhat
rotten. The Head Centre has vetoed
the brotherhood--the Senate, or broth
hood has vetoed the "Centre" con-
tributions of poor Irishmen and honest
servant girls have been stolen to enrich
somebody, and the grand Celtic, patri-
otie breeze is proving to be a swindle-
laden simeon, gotten up more to give
hot whisky and patent leather boots to
needy adventurers, than to give guns
and freedom to down tn odden Ireland.
At least, this is our honest opinion,
strengthened BY proof and observation.
sA-Ex. Mayor Tomppert persists in
being "Mayor" of Louisville, and has
issued proclamation, published in our
columns, dated subsequent to his depo-
sition. By what authority does the dis
tiIguished gentleman aet2 This ques-
ton is being asked on the streets. We
would be pleased to have it answered.
We suppose that Mr. Tomppert has de-
termined to Ueto the decision of the
court. Louisville Journal
Ex-Mayor Tomppert is a fair type Of
an ignorant Democrat raised suddenly
to a. position which he is incompetent to
fill. He was determined to thwart the
will of the Council. He attempted tC
play the role of Oliver Cromwell, bui
unfortunately for him and fortunately
for the city of Louisville, had not the
ability to ''speak the lines or 'strut tbs
character His proclamation, af
ter his deposition, is simply a piece o
| arrogance. -.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28
REWARD.
$50 REWARD.

DROWNED, FROM STEAMER JULIA, on
~ the morning of December 26th, GEORGE
fet SscS sO11a years hI,s Irs
eyes, esed in blue jeans pants, dark cloth coat,
and white shirt with full bosom had on when.
lost a fine gold watch.
The above reward will be paid for bis recovery.
JAMES Fl. TOWNSEND,
dsc27 dit Captain Steamer Julia.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28
LECTURE.

NhR. A. B. WHITIEG WILL LECTURE AT
WI Masonic Hall this Thursday evening at tx
O'Clock. sublect; Poetry and Music. Mr.. w.
will also iUprovise POEMS from appropriate sub
jeets given by the audience, and sing several of
his popular musical compositions.
Admission, 25c.-takan at the door. dec28
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28

BOARDING.

(NoOD FIRST GLASS BOARDING CAN BE
VI had on Vine street, betgesn first and Sec
ond streets, next door TO Sterrftts Church. half
square from Behm's College. - dec28 div
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28
HOTEL
MANSION HOUSE,
Eu1abethtown, IlI.

-" AAAAN DC tAAEuWH3 III
uTHIS NEW AND SPLENDID BUILDING
4 is now being fitted up es Hotel, and will
be opened for the accommodation Of the public
on the 1st OF January, 1866
.-ss.e- 3. A. g. LEFLAR, ProprietreBs.
decI3 till iAn1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28

SAN FRANo1suo, Dec. 26.-The over
land from New York, Nov. 26, arrived
hereson the 24th inst So
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28
Toys, Yankee Notions, a
80 Fancy Goods, Candies

In every variety, 80. The largest stock in this
city-whfch we will sell at lower prices than any
house in Evansville, both Wholesale and retail.
Come and buy your wants for the Holidays: O1r
Store accompanied wi tn the largest Bakery IN this
city, IL Main Street, between Third and Fourth.
dec2dlm 4, 3 W. CHRIST.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28
EUROPEAN POCKET
Time-Keeper, A
One Dollar Zach. ~ t2A

(Patent applied for June 2oth, 1851
An EXACT AND RELIABLE PocxEr TfME- KEEfER
for the poor man. A decidedly unfqus and rosder-
fal nOrslfg Correctly constructed on the most ap-
proved scIENTIFIc PRIEcIPLKs ggaSTdHted 70 DKNoTK
SOLAR rTME with absolute certainty and the utmost
precision More rtruthful' than the most costly
and elaborate Time-kseper Of modern manufactare.
II never can be wrong. a. IL rsQaTss no key," or
winding up. Eever runs down and can never Be
foo fast TOO slog. II Is most article
just introduced into this country from Europs
where 1t is projected by g Royal Letters P1tsnt .
Dials. in Gold or Silver Gilt Case, only 81 Sent.
postsge paid to any part Of the country, on re.
ceipt Of price All orders must be addressed to 3
soa S.W.DAhAMikhE ~ 3 ~ 20, Sole ProPrssters,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28

Major General weitzel hss resigned
his position in the United States Army,
and Is soon expected to rejoin bis family
in Cincinnati.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28

The Hillsboro (0hio) NeUs says there
10 @ reat temperance revival lnPhn that
place. Over 500 members have been
'ii added to the Temperance Society, in
cludiIlg one liquor-seller and number
Z. Of inf ahriataa AALEE. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28


TIE END.-The scenes in both
branches of the Legislature last might
and to-day, if they could have been wit
messed By the people of the State, would
have had the effect to place our Legis-
lative bodiessa long ways below par. In
fact Rcademical debating clubs are dig
nifed and respectable in comparison
The members Of both branches amused
Nthemselves last night by throwing paper
Wads at each other and making all sorts
4 Of ridiculous propositions These things
might be expected from and overlooked
in children, but grown up men and rep
resentatives Of the people should have
little more respect for themselves and
the position they occupy. The exhibi
tons to which we have referred make
!, farce of legislation and all the contests
over questions of principle and public
policy. We like fun as much as any one,
= but we think there should be some other
theatre for its exhibition than in legisla.
tive halls.-Nes0 Albany Ledger
1t depends very much on who plays
the fool at tie close of the session of
the Legislature. A Democratic Legis-
lature cannot only play the fool but the
blaekguard also, without drawing down
ors Il the virtupus Indignation of the
Ledger. We remember one Democratic
Legislature that closed its session in
the most disgrace:ul manner. The
members appointed two Speakers
all the members were making motions
and speeches at the same time, and
each Speaker was making decisions ad-
verse to the other A piece of doggrel,
so obscene snd filthy that but one man,
even in that Democratic Legislature,
who was blaekguard enough to read it.
We saw no indignant denunciation of it
in the Ledger then, although the Loco
asotiUe at indianapolis denounced the
disgraceful scene in fitting terms. That
q was q Democratic LegisIa ure and Of
course could do nothing to wound the
sensibilities of the editor of the Ledger.
The Supreme Court of Louisiana has
rendered decision in suit of depos.
itor against Jacob Barker, that Confed.
erate money deposited with banker
created no contract>which could be en-
forced in our courts; that sneh a trans
action was contra bORas mOres, the de
positor intending to give circulation. a.
currency, to one of the means by which
the rebellion was to be aided or pro
Inoted. The depositor, therefore, conl'
recover nothing, and he was dismissed
with costs. Judge Ilsley rendered thi
decision e Is saItD .faa
= = xx. n 80 u xus:tI u Z
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28
GUNNIES.
BRAN.

20 TONS BRAN-A GOOD ARTICLE-IN
~ store and for gale by
]. o. DUSoUCHET co. No 10 Water St.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28
arrogance.

EMANcIPAT1oN.-Hon. Joseph Segar,
Of Virginia, in recent speech in Rich
mond, declared that the Southerners
were ainexpressibIe gamers by eman-
cipation. He further said:
speak from experience and observa-
ton. Ia my own county, where eman-
cipation has been in practical operation
from the commencement Of the war, and
on the Eastern shore of Virginia, where
the policy has been fairly tested, it is an
asceFtained fact that the farmers make
more clear money with hired colored
labor than they did when they cultivated
their farms with their own slaves. The
profit is generally doubled; in some
cases treblsd. - . As
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28
EUREKA !
INFALLIBLE HAIR REsToRER.

INFALLIBLE HAIR REsToRER.
nECIDEDLY TIE BEST ARTICLE for Re-
IL storing Grey Hair TO its original color (not
dyeiagl, effectually curing all diseases Of the
sea p, preventing the hair from falling of, giving
it Softness aud gloss that no. hing else pro.
dueS. Price, 81 per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Robert Fisher, Agent aud Manufacturer, St.
Louis, Mo.
Sold by DIR. e. Easterly & Co., No. 20 n Jrth
Fifth street, St. Louis, No., and at their branch
Family a5edicine Store, No. SO Madison strsst,
Chicago, Illinois, cole General Agents, TO whom
all orders mnst be addressed. 80
For sale by the druggists of Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28
DIR. SANDERS,
THREE-MINUTE sALvE.

This celebrated SalYe win cure
ToRFs, WARTS, M0LES, RINGwORM, and
" Toothaehe in from three TO ten minutes.
trial will eonvincs the most iucredulous of
its almest miraculous power and efficacy in re-
moving Warts and 81 oles, which always
offsusive 70 the eye, impsiring on.'s beauty, and
instantly curing the tormenting pains from
Corns and Toothache. Price, rs cents per bottle.
DR. Sanders, Three Minute salve will be sent TO
all parts Of the coun try receipt Of the price,
and tea cents to prepay postage on the same.
Prepared and sold by DR.. T. Easterly Co.,
30. 20 North First street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold st
their branch Family Medicine Store, No. 90 Mad
ison street, Chicago, Ill.
For sale by the druggists, Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28

: NASHVILLE Dec. 26-River stin RI
sing rapidly with 25 feet water on ths
Shoals. Prospects, of an overflow. -
Steamers are beginning to arrive
Cotton--light transactions Prices
ranging from 3S to Al cents. Market
steady, but very little doing. Receipts
II, shipments 170 bales
a man named Frazier Goodman was
killed by one Dick Dobba. an4
Two policemen named Frame and Wa
ban had q difficulty yesterday, resulting
in the shooting CT Frame. Wound
thought to be mortal. "a essss7
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28
Toys, NOTIONS, go, :
TOYS, YANKEE NOTIONS,
Q "A N DIE =, 81 Q .
A. 2L w. CHRIST

yKyE TAKE PLEASURE IN SAYING THAT
Wv we have returned from the East, and receiv-
ed and have now on hand the largest stock Of all
kinds OF
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28
THr ENn-The scenea in bot

0 ,TaAT FI. Capt lOs q. s. gc.I,
Com Post of Corinth.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28
BOYS BOOTS,

made TO order from WHOLE STOCK the bost
Boet ever brought TO this market, and sold as low
as spiit-ieather boots are sold in other places.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23

and innovations of the Bishops of Rome, are
called by the course of events and the indi-
cations of Divine Providence to renew the
primitive relations which the Romish schism
interrupted.
The resolution was adopted.
Rev. DR.. Mason offered the following res
olutions:
Resolued, That this house concur with the
resolution contained in Message No. II, of
the House of Bishops.
Reso1ved, (The House of Bishops concur
ring That a joint committee from each house
be appointed to sit during the recess of the
Convention, with power to open q cores
pOndence with the italian religious reform
ers, to collect and diffuse information rela-
tive to the movement, to receive and apply
such aid as may be offered for the purpose,
and to report to the next General Conven-
ton
The resolutions were adopted.
A message was received from the House of
Bishops transmitting their reply to the Ca
madam synod.
Rev. DR.. Meade resumed his argument on
the order of the day, and moved to recon-
nit the canon on the election Of foreign
bishops to the Committee on
Canons, with instructions to report a canon
the House of Bishops, during
the recess of the General Convention, to
elect such bishops to fill vacancies, with the
consent of the major number of the stand
ing committees. The report was recon-
Initt ed
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23
From California.
Items.

/
SAN FRAScGsco, October 21.-The shiI
Free Trade arrived here to-day from New
York.
Trade has been quiet during the week
| The value of merchandise was well main.
tanned. Many kinds of Eastern goods are
scarce. Large sales have been made to ar.
rive.
Wool is firm at ISa2Oc Hides I5c
Wheat depressed to 19Oal95 p 100 pounds
Barley at 9Jal00c.
Tonnage plenty. Freights dnll end heavy.
There has been a decline in mining
stocks during the week.
The whaler Ontario, twenty-three days
from the Arctic ocean, arrived here to-day,
but makes no mention of the Shenandoah.
She reports the total loss of the bark Graft
tude in the Arctic ocean, July Sd.
The obsequies in honor of the late General
Wright and wife, lost with the steamer
Brother Jonathan, and whose bodies were
recovered from the ocean, were observed at
the calvary Church to-day. The military
escorted the remains to the steamer for Sac
ramento, where they viii finally be in
TERED. 1t is believed that the Legislature
will appropriate funds for the erection of
suitable monument
Private dispatches from New York have
been received inquiring if the accounts cent
abroad concerning the rec ent earthquake in
this city were not exaggerated. The press
reports forwarded East were as accurate as
could be made at the time When the ex-
element had passed the general verdict was
that the people were more cared than hnrt
1t was, however, harder shocking than the
oldest inhabitant had been. accustomed TO.
The real damage may be stated in the fol-
lowing words:
A few lives were lost. No welI-construct-
ed sound building was damaged much.
Window glass was broken, and the tops of
shimneys and fire walls were knocked off,
where they ran up too high or were weak.
Several brick buildings, constructed of poor
with weak walls and foundations
we're more or less damag ed. 1t may require
100000 to restore the damaged buildings TO
heir foiiner condition. The repairs are al
'eady mostly completed
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CLEYELAND, COLUMBUS 4 CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.
"a =. = -
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


ls6S WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Ise,
nE and after Monday, October %, 1865 Passen.
~ ger Trains will leave Cleveland follows
1st Train-7.45 A. Af.-CINoIENATI EXPRESS
stOppins at Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New
London, Shelby, Crestiine Gallon, Iberia.
Gilead, Cardington, Ashley, Delaware, and
Morthington, arriving at COlum bus at 1:20
P. NJ, Cincinnati $3.50 P. M, indianapolis,
$50 P N. Chicagovia CrestliDe, 100 p. NJ.
I'd TraiB-2.45 P. M.-NEW YORK AND WEST
ERN EXPRESS, stopping at Berea, Graf
ton, wellington, New London, and all sta
tiOns south Of New London, arriving at
Columbus at 9:25 p. NJ, Cincinnati 400 l.
NJ, Chicago, via Crestllns, $40 A. N.
Sd TraiR-4.I5 p M.-GALION PASSENGER
stops at all stations, arriving at Gallon at
500 P NJ
4th Train-9:3O P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. stop
ping at Grafton, Wellington, New London,
Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilead, Carding-
ton, and Delaware, arriving at Columbus at
3;45 A NJ, CineinnatieOO A. NJ, Indiana
polls 1900 NJ, Chicago via Crestline, 1880
Trains leave Columbus at 1920 A. NJ, 24O p NJ,
and 1l;s5 P. n. Arrive at Cleveland 2;55 P
NJ, $50 P. NJ, 5;10A. H
INDIANAPOLIS AND WESTERN EXPRESS,
leaves Gallon at 600 A NJ, arrives at Column
CONNECTIONS:
Shelby-Sandusky, Mansfield 4 Newark Railroad,
to Mansfield, ht. Vernon, Newark, zanes-
Vile, &C.
crsstline-Pittsburgh, F. Wayne &chioagO railroad
for Forest, Upper SRndusky, DelphOs, Lima,
Fort Wayne, Chicago, &C, West, and East
for Mansfield, Wooster, Massillon, &c.
The first and fourth Trains make direct con-
nections via Fort Wayne for all points on
Toledo Wabash and Great Western Rail-
roads.
Gahon-Belefontsine Railroad Line, for Ma
rion, Bellefontaine, Sidney, Union, Muncie,
indianapolis, Terre Haute, Yincennes, Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, ST. Louis, &c.
Delaware-with Springfield Branch for Springfield. |
ColHmbus-Little Miami & Columbus and Xenia
Railroad, for XeniA, Dayton, indianapolis
Terre Haute, So Louis, Morrow, Loyeland. |
and Cincinnati and with the Ohio and Miss |
issippi Railroad.
Cincinnati-for Louisville, Evansville, Cairo, St.
Louis, and all points the Ohio River.
Columbus-Central OlfiO Railroad for Newark, Il
GAINESVILLE, Wheeling &c; Columbus In
dianapOlis Central Railroads for Piqua, Ur-
bana. &c.
eS- For tickets 10 all points and information ap-
ply at the Passenger Station, and at the Union
Ticket Office, l47 Superior street.
E.S. FLINT,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23
Southern News.

Arrivals.
NEW York, October 2l.-The steamers
America, from Savannah, and Georgia, from
Galveston, have arrived.
Florida Election.
The Savannah Herald has returns from
the Florida election for delegates to the State
Convention. The candidates in favor of the
governments plan of reconstruction are
elected.
The Herald's cotton market report states
the low water in the Savannah has checked
transportation from the interior. On the
18th there was a rise in the river and 1000
bales came down. The stock on hand has
been reduced to 100 or 200 bales. There is
no change in the quotations. Middling is
held at 53@57c.
From New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2e.-The Guiding
Star sailed yesterday.
The Coneordia, outward bound, was
aground on the bar.
For the first time since the capture ofNew
Orleans, April 1862, the city has been with
out ship-of-war moored in front of it.
Cotton dull. Sales 1880 bales of middl;ng
at 50a56. The sales for six weeks are 24,-
900 bales. Stock $4,000 bales. Other ar
tieles unchanged.
Election.
JACKSON, October 2O.-To-day Judge
Sharkey and ]. L. Alcrom, were elected
United States Senators.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23
From Washington.
Soldiers, and sailors National Union
League.

WAsH1SeroN, October 21.-The Soldiers
and Sailors National Union League last
night adopted a resolution that the soldiers
and sailors of the country unite to press
upon the government their just claims, and
calling a national convention to meet IN
Washington on the fourth Monday in Janu-
arv next, for the purpose of affecting per-
moment organization, and TO urge upon Con-
gress and the departments the justice of
giving the preference in employment to men
who have honorably served their country as
soldiers and sesmen.
II will be recolleeted that one, perhaps
both branches of Congress, at the late ses-
sion passed a resolution in support of the
above mentioned object, and but recently
the Secretary of the Treasury issued cir
culBr clearly intimating that applications
from those who have been disabled in. the
military service for more active pursuits are
hereafter to meet with favorable considera-
ton in appointment to office.
The Wirz Military Commission.
WAsHEGToy, Oct 21.-The Wirz Military
Commission reassembied to-day. Judge
Advocate Chipman proceeded to read his
argument on the charge of the I'd, alledging
murder to be in violation Of the laws and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23
Fenian Congress.
Proceedings on saturday,

PHILADELPHIA, October 2l.-ln the Fenian
Congress to-day committees on government
constitution, military affairs, and finance,
reported, and therepOrts were accepted, and
ON motion taken up section by section for
adoption.
In the afternoon the President of the Con
gress announced that B. Doran Kiltian,
ESQ, delegate from Missouri, who had pro
cured the unconditional release of John
Mitchell, was present. This announcement
electrified the Congress, and three cheers
were given for President johnson, three fol-
the United States, three for Mr.. Kiltisn, and
three for John Mitchell 1t was some time
before the cheering ceased, every member
of the Congress Joiaiing IN it in the I'M most n
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23
VOL. XIX---NO. 252.

of republics on this continent than by any
extension of our already very large domain.
On the 18th Of May, 1854, Mr.. Seward as
sured the Spanish government very en-
phaticaliy that United States could not re-
gard with indifference the attempt to con-
quer and re-annex the territory of Peru.
Mr.. Motley, our Minister to Austria, de-
fines, as far as he could ascertain from
Count Rezburg, the position Of that country
as regards the Mexican question. Maximll-
ian's project was purely personal one, and
that country now being a martial nation
was unPrepared to support his undertaking
by sending ships or armies to Mexico.
Under date Of November 30th, 1854, Mr..
Seward conveyed a pointed but polite re-
buke to our Minister in Denmark for having
exchanged visits with the envoy of the so
called Imperial Government of Mexico.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23

PHILADELPHIA, October 21.-Message No
"a was received from the House of Bishops,
stating that they eoneurred in the action of
the House of Clerical and lay deputies with
reference to Foreign Missionary Bishops
passed yesterday.
Message No. 20 was also received, sub
hitting an amendment to the Convention
concerning Foreign Missionary Bishops, in
which the House non-coneurred.
The Rev. Mr.. Mason submitted the follow
ing:
Resolued, That all those branches Of the
Apostolic church which accept the holy
scriptures and the Nicene Constantine Nea-
politan creed, and which reject the usurpation