Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-10-12

u i l Ork. which Will make seven large Steui
i vessels on the line The Hamburg y Ne,
Y York Company wilsin fhture run one Of thei
Iseven steamers regularly each week. Th
1 between these direct Germai
Elines and Southampton steamers has resulte,
= in considerable reduction in fare on bot
t lines. From all the projects now in contem
: plation it would appear that the tunnage q
steam vessels plying between the Unitet
States and Europe will soon amount to a mil
: lion tuns. -, as ~
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AND TIN
a.a FENIANs, @
II The London Times Of September l9thsays
Il while it is beyond question that. America hal
been the cradle of this MISREPRESENTATION ant
is still the basis of its operations we must dc
Hull Justice to the United States Government
So FAR from conniving atlthcse iilibusterne
designs, orat the expectation of firearms te
Ireland, thcreis reason to believe it has'earn
j estly discouraged them. 1t is stated that the
Information upon which the seizure was made
ut the Irish People Office, was derived from
4 washington, and may probably have been
Communicated TO our Ministcraby the United
States authorities We sincerely trust such
may prove to be the ease, and none would
have more reason to- thankigM Mr. Seward for
his intervention thar the do!hded youths who
may thus have been saved fronpplunging into
crime. 9A4Stl l.iti s3F. i5.t.RenaeS sss9g
l-tiA Oork letter to the Dublin News snys:--
From an early hour the city was in charge OF
4 a large icalalry, artillery and constabulary
force, who effected several arrests That the
conspiracy is Of serious character, the Gov
crnlncnt has been for some considerable pc
Rod anthent,cahy apPrlsea, aha tha. iarst
q'ianli'ics OF irearmS ana numerous 'orIes VI
drilled men are daily ianaca on .hn ,, SHORES
from america, the au,nor'l'eS arei'''y aware
a large iorce OF military, WIN lour reavy
guns, lett tins morning Tor me weston Inc
country, Where 1t is expected that otner ar
rests VIII be made, ana !. is runoreu 'na' war
rants nave neeh ISSUED NJ lot the arrest ol '',,er
parties IN ms cry, he Streets were "il uay
patroliea oy Policemen anu me H'l,1,a were
conflnct to the barracks wo adalt'ohai
regiments are expected mere III the course Oh
next week. %A
WASHINGTON. Oct 3-Astatcmcnt appeared
in one of the New York papers of the 10Th,
in substance that Mai. Gen. Palmer was to be
removed from the command of the Depart
mont of Kentucky. The statement is incor.
rect II is true, however, TINT Hon Green
CLAY Smith aided by Gov. Bramlette, has
made nm effort IN n accomnlish this end and has
f,;loJ Statements in tbc War Deport,ncnt
from, hoth Of thc gentlemen disclaim any per.
sonnl objections to Gcn Palmer CIV Bran
latte nIochs his grounds for removing Gen. p
mon tbn ollnocd fact that scrious onnosition
ba hcon aronseJ ag,;ns ct tba General which
nmborrassod hin, ;5, tbr military Adm;nistro.
t;on IN KentncLv and scriousiv imnair his
~ -
Tho Govornor cxnre sscs tbe homo that this
chance will he made so Ms TO secure Gen.
Gran7 from ronrooch Or in,nry bncansn ba is
too good and valuable MAI, 10 be injured.
Mr. Smith believes thcrc have bccn many
crave mistakes committed by the Military
{ commander of Kentucky. of which the Union
mon comnlain, and from which thcy cannot
recover under his command Mr. Smith says
slovory in Kentucky and under thc laws Of
the United Stntcs Sin exists Under these
he believes it unwise impol
tic, and in violc lcncc of law, to give ali the ne.
rroes in the State passes, by which they as
sumo the right to leave their homes and con
rrerate in cities and towns without work, or
any prospect of livelihood The negroes in
Of these passes have become
burden on the people
The owners advertise them, and warn all
persons not to hire them; hence they become
sagraEts, and the military superintendent has
aiken no steps to relieve them or the white
people. Labor is wanted, but the people re-
use to hire the negroes because OF prosccu-
ion under the State laws. A further objec
ion is, that officers recently elected have been
,l'~osted, and no steps taken to relieve the
oyai people; and he concludes by saying that
Zen. Palmer ays of usefulness in Kentucky
lad passed.
Gen. Palmer, il answer, takes the gronnd
hat he is opposed because he proceeds on
he idea that slavery is dead in Kentucky as
elsewhere, and because he had directed pass.
j to be issued to all people OF color who cod
not obtain employment at home and who are
to 90 elsewhere TO get it, and that
Hon. Green Clay Smith desires that somebGhY
shall be placed in command IN kentucky VINO
will recognize and sustain slavery.
If slavery is to be recognized, protected
and defended in Kentucky, Mr.. Smith, and
''nIi iiicnue y, ''ie e, eoo'o"' Wv NV =. 500.
ls ms removal slavery c'rt'o. ,rt isoo,er .. an
ii iei .nis "uni,''s.'a,.'' "'' hc,;.;a s
~ hol plccecr toil 'iio 'Ic.. vi 'nI "pon'i .I
y !, sn.vely ~ Mu'uoAs' pss in.,ey ;u. y" 'ho
.neoly ,"". ,h ,nJ,e me.e .s u.hsa a,ss.eH ~ ~
oncs Wonv slovos were abandoned Inv their
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