davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-21

Somebody las a., aock Of dock, be-
hindour OF So. They AZ a. noi.y A. he
saue number q politicians IN council. or
women in general We -ish the Oid
Mel hai them Cihe docks ve mean. not
the women We should think ths, Drs
North and Fiimpton On fhe next builJinsJ
-ouii be more annoycd thar we al- vifh
their eontinual cry of "quscs qasok q
We dosf think they intend anythiag per.
sonal. however. rGardiner JouruAl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-21
W p. FEssESDES.
Secretary q the Treasury

THE FEELfSG OF rHE AENY. Abou.
three hundred and City ofbcers. no- an
der Redical treairnent a. Annapoli. bid a
meeting in The Naval S-boOl Grounds. ON
the 2sth uh. and passed rssolatioas con-
grstulsting their brave comrAdes IN asrn-
upon The GLORIOUS successes achisyed In che
held. and expressing tlssir eOs6d-rsue n the
speedy crushing q the rebellion. socording
o. the plans of Messrs. Grant. Sherman.
Sheridan. a Go. The naeeiing elo-ed by
giving three rousing cheers for fhe " Oli
Flag. The Army in the FsId.- /" The
Navy 4" Abraham LisooIs. and flro,
groaas ior tbe Chicsgo platform Nearly
ever STATE in the Union wss represented
a. this gsibering q officers
[ESehsnge
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-21

Po,rrS's LErrEE Massa. saif ~
black se-ard b ~ captain. a. tbey hsn in
-iih bone bond vessel. e" ri.h yoa
~ouid vnte a iou hnes Cor o. o. q. ols 30
man. 'csuss ] cant write The good ha-
sarcd ssipPer oomplel. and srots al thai
Pompey dictated A. ibe captain vas about
10 seal TIE letter 1p. PomPey reminded him
that b. bad omitted % say " Please ssca.s
DE- bs1 vriien an spsuin.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-21
NJ ] sc T. Ill A NY.
TIE WYE TAMER

very handsome -hen Squire Morton mar
red her. and At his death t-o wear. after.
beo,ne sole bsir. put on her vido-'. weeds.
and POokes,d her husbands gold A. the
sane time.
Madame Runor sAid that poor old Nor
ton never enioyrd single bour after be-
narried her bus how sbosid Madame Ru-
NOR kno-' ~ ore thing. however. I can
give ny readers reliable information.
Mr.. Morton hsd not been s~i,io- on.
year ere she received -itA pleasure. very
decided attention. from Dr. Strahaa.
DO you ioqair. -ho Dr. Strahaa ua.s
Wen. be studied Medicine. snd bad the title
q VI. u. conscrrrd upon him. Which be
took PiessHrv in attaching 20 his name With
a great hourisL. bet Il . asserted TIA, b.
never had hail iorcn patents m a. many
years- lie sa' ofa PrePo,es.ins APPEAR
Anoe. rcady taiker on Any subject. and
-A'. IN fact, sr-; rate company. IL play
FL the hus- sh1 sang g--As good dancer
and an excellent partner Al Waist: beside.
be hal some Literary rrpstAtion. He wrote
~ '''-inh sAetches Tor The
i-s''''''' ana 'a''' iho9gA not least.
b dr~ssed IN good tasse and in the hcirh,
u'' ~ one Ane~' o1'
o'',ne''
.'''e' 70 eoFre,t one ru-
- -''''-'' cons '''efaoie PrrFa-
lsnce. 90 tb- esecs thAi b- supported hsm-
~ . npoF'.-an ordinary
'0'' ~ ''-'l -a'i's A1'ra siFAAAn -ari-
o'd >Isire Mortoa had been dead but
'.|v'' -. - ''N -ne" ~ S''AhAh' des-
:. =" s,'''pef' could .'y. MARRIED
A'l 1e' ior'aae- lee lat ~As
A''s n1h VIE n her. shs -A'
:" "'''' - ''a's nsT ~eei' And 20 INTO 90
3 As'''' Aa' 'ne ool'd divine no roAd-
- -1'o.nP''sA these parPose' AAn
"1'" any o'e 'Pokc 10 TIE
-' - .r''s 'nrr-' Se merely
'''N P'e-'-'e IN tam'hg
-
' ,'-' ''e' "apP"y To-
- % w ~ 'Sn' oi NE go
:, ~ "Ay' NA'a'os;A' a. d
-'''''''' '1e! "eie Alone -iih
80 -''' N-fo' h'a'' out OF TIE
'''' 'o'''s' isen.l' - ~A' ''nI''''i''s
!, - :. = $50. n-' 'hs : 40" over
20 W" f-'e' ho'oe-'he
~ - ''-.''' % '''iF a "'ie or has
- -'.'A'4'Ai excitement
= 70 "'''i'e''' no
-''-' I" lAn''er,ug
- '-' '''' o'1e'
A.,
tb..-- ,.c...,,;l, s,It.-. - -
dslln,... .sd -hes On. 4, Am On. !. -.
si.plea.ei. No- NJ - NJ. So
-sr, greatly di.rle..-B
Ituas their sr,s dsv Al bon. y-o- -,
sheir first quarrel coumen.ea H.
conmcnced nsishe- eos4 el-,,Iv Ell 4,
- only kno-u thas Str.hso .,,-r.,.a 4, A..
sire o. dine upon roast beef and .b.. ,-,,rs
have roast iurksy Aad oyster .auce. He4
have be-f - nothing. Sss'd h.v. ,g-t.,
and thas conm~nced the ~ efh. So.
hans. Ons ordered th- bu,l-r % h,,.
fol tie other gave .tries in.sr,e,,oo. q,
have beef. -Lis Mr.. :. visited bsr f,i-n5
and pa-ioos q turkev.
A'isr supper. DR. :. gave 4 vine supper
in tae roon -iaeh b. dignI6ed ty The name
oi studl. asori q variety s'orc in -hich b.
s'pi be Horsry vriting-dcss ard spittoon.
Here also refs '-o siass eases. one of them
oon'a'r-d gisrt's skeieiou burg on -ircs.
in the other ~as a. Egyptian nanny.
The -aus ser bong 18th eurio.,,i,.
sulorr tLem cane from f--. ~i,.b ere.
oser Ws.iinrton'. era.~. a. .r.r.i.., -...a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-21

Increditabie a. ], may seen. ssny o. he
richest planters ia JArnaioa Ess on oosss
rrounds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-21

Jaiius. Western darkey. having landed
a; Chicago. saw an advertisemen, notify.
ing those Who Wished 70 be clean that they
nigh, get 4 good bath for quarter.
thought Il would be a good idea 20 ask the
nse of them of another darkey. -ho said
81 Baths we're used by -hite folks 10 wash
in Accordingly. Julius started With =
bundle under his arm. and being shown
into bAih-room. vas ief % hi. ablu;ion..
Con.iderabie time elapsed and Julius did
not come forth; snd aher Waiting for
about hour. The keeper Of The baths -ent
% The door and screamed oct
Say dErkey. are you coming Oat7-
fes a. soon A. get troo nv -sshin. .
Ho- long viii that be-
"P-Ap. an hour to an hour an hsM.-
cody answered Julius
With that the nan bur.s into the room.
and ther-. al round the room. -as the dark
ey's freshy--ashed clothing hanging ID 90
dry; bu' no; noti eing Il Just then. remark
ed
See. you Just clear out At once you've
been 10 over t-o hours
Lock a-bere." 4" said Julius. IN A. enrac-
"a manner pointing % hi. drying clothes.
which rather took the bathing nan do-n.
" I'd hke 70 zee you wssb AMI Aung oct
to dozen pieces IN le.s time thsn I've
beea atn."
n another minute Juhus Va. lasded in
The street surrounded BY b. -Asbing.
TnE MERMAID sSD HEn rE.n. The
mermaid :, frequently seen on the coast
81 Sauatra; bat her sppearsnoe D. hr
lifrrrri irom AL ullh ie.s poetic fLan
thc fabulous histories se have been in The
hsbit - besring Her sppesrsnce . very
hss that - a coz. and -e cannot conceive
30 any resemblance % woman car have
been fancied. excepting IN ID % sition u
a. treass and IN n manner ofnu-.inr her
younr. They have very strong sacctions
for their youug. ard vhsn thess ~ ~
moved. cail them sith ioud. contiaual
nourr. vsry di.oordsnf. sd this }. ~ far
famed mernaid's soug. The -oss = sosn-
times scconpsnie-i by '~srs. snds strange
property 10 as~ribed ~ tho.s te.rs ~ a
kind ofpoctic sup~rsifion. u y ssprosed
tiat fhs tesrs vhich ths n,other shed. a.
recall her ai.sent oHsrring have the ro~er
ofsurscting towsrd the re-os pos sessisr
then ths ~ most dear - that psrson. TIE
precious drops 49,. therefor. csgsriy
parehasel b. .over a. kind Of fai.smsn
% opreserve snl retain he affections of the
Beloved Object.
4 DrSru- II. forusr Register % ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-21

a DTSusf- u. formsr Begister % ~
Treasury. MI Chiu en8sn. DENIES The re-
rort tsst r. Ssisry - President Lincoin
). pad IN gold The Prrsident. a. eel q,
al other officers Of ne Eoverument. dra-s
30 pay n greenbscks.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
New York stock Market.

NEw York, Feb. 2.-The stock market ex-
hibited no particular feature yesterday, and the
prices of Saturday were generally fully sus-
tained, with an upward tendency. An attempt
was made in the morning to put up the pre-
MUM of gold on the strength of the Presidents S
proclamation, but 1t failed. Money may now
be considered easy under the legal rates of in
terest, and borrowers can be bountifully sup
piled. Government stocks remain firm, the
hvetwentles standing at l0l, and the seven
and threetenths at l0S.
There was general dullness In commercial
matters yesterday, and the amount of business
transacted in the several departments was un-
usually small. The prospect Of "A rain storm
put a stop 10 most out door business and
checked all kinds of operations.
On 'Changddullness and depression were the
ruling features, and general decline In prices.
as reported. Freights were dull and heavy
but prices were without alteration. Groceries
were decidedly dull, but prices without i'm
portant change. Cotton was unchanged.
New YORK, Feb. 2.-The stock market was
firm to-day and the previous quotations well
sustained, compared with the prices at the
First Board on Saturday. New York Central
declined A., and Michigan Central 7. Harlem
rose per cent; Erie, !; Hudson River, II;
Reading, b Mich. Southern, (; Ill. Central, !;
Galena |; Chicago, l !; Cleveland and Toledo
j Chicago and Rock Island, /; Toledo and
Wabash, l. Fort Wayne, Iii Cumb'd Coal, !;
Canton Co., !. In the afternoon tho market
became decidedly buoyant, and prices ad.
vaneed.
The quotation al the close were-for New
York Central 1922, Hudson River 1892, Harlem
1881 CleaVeland and Plttsburg 1lOE, Galena
and Chicago ll3s, Fort Wayne SS!, Michigan
Southern 9Ol, and Illinois Central 1861.
The heavy fall in New York Central and the
rise In Harlem arc owing to the fact that law
Will soon come before the Legislature Of this
State to consolidate the two roads, in the same
manner that the Mohawk and Hudson, the
Utica and Schenectady, the Rochester and
Syracuse, and other roads are united under the
present corporation.
There was a great effort this morning 10
make the Presidents call for fve hundred
thousand troops the basis upon which 10 build
up an additional premium on the price Of gold,
but outsiders could not he caught by such a
0imsy preteTt and the speculators abandoned
the undertaking.
FEBRUARY 2-l2 m.-FirsL Board.-N. Y,
Central, 1921 Erie, l07s@l07I; Harlem, lO2;
q 1926 U. =. 5.20's, 104j quicksilver, 51;@59;
U. 5. certificates, old, 1927 g1O3, new, 97i@9S;
Hudson River, 39t@139E.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02

By reference TO the proceedings Of the Board
Of Common Council of last evening, 1t will he
seen that Mr.. Charles Wilson, of the Seventh
ward, Introduced u most admirable bin, The
provisions OF which arc as follows
That joint special committee of three MEM
bers Of the Board of Aldermen and four men,
bcrs Of the Board Of Common Council be
appointed by the Presidents of the lwo Boards
whose duty II shall be 10 urge Congress for
authority to enable the Corporation TO erect
works and manufacture all the gas consumed
In Washington, with the following restrictions:
To be authorized 10 issue bonds, not exceed
ing 100000 in amount, a. per cent. interest.
To offer the present gas company a fair and
just price for their works and fixtures, 10 be
determined by arblIralors mutually chosen.
The title Of all the property to be vested in
fourteen trustees, (two from each ward'O TO be
appointed by the Mayor, with the consent of
the Board Of Aldermen. Those first appointed
TO hold their positions, severally, from one 10
fourteen years, to be determined by lot, and
one to be appointed by the Mayor each year
thereafter.
Gas to bC furnished the Government at Il. so
per thousand feet, without deduction, and to
private consumers at S3 per thousand feet,
with ten per cent. deduction for payment
within five days from rendition of bill.
Corporation lamps to be furnished with gas
without taxation to property bordering on the
street lighted.
The bill was subsequently amended by strk-
Ing out all but one of the restrictions, reducing
IA .t.t-.
urge upon Congress the proprlety of giving the
Corporation the authority TO enable 1t to own
md manage coal gas works for the manufac-
ure Of all gas required and consumed in the
'ity Of Washington, and that 1t be authorized
o issue bonds to the amount of 100000 at G
'or cent. interest.
This proposition Of Mr.. Wilson has, among
theTa, the following merits:
First. 1t will relieve Congress from the I'm
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02

A message from the President was submitted
In the Senate yesterday, transmitting docu-
ments from the Secretary of State, Lord Lyons,
and Gen. Pope, relative to the pursuit of the
Minnesota Indians who committed thousand
murders OF frontlersmen and their families,
and avoided capture by crossing the British
border. The circumstances are detailed by
Gen. Pope at length, and submitted to Lord
Lyons by Mr.. Seward. The British Minister
simply Acknowledges their reception and trans
mission to his Government, in the confidence
that justice will be done in the premises.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
ACCURACY.

so. p. o." Lhe Washington correspondent
of the New York Express, speaking of a recent
reception in this city, says;
/" large delegation from the Press was on
hand, among them Mcssrs. Golrght, Klngsland
and Adams. "
The paragraph probably means 10 say that
Mr.. Kingman and Mr.. Gobright were present
The same correspondent has the following.
Lewis Cupham, Esq, has retired from the
publishing firm of the National Lutslliqencsr.
The paper is now continued under the auspices
Of Messrs. w. J. Murtagh, and s. P. Hanscom,
the remaining members"
This is good joke on Cuphaln " and the
htellfgencr. The writer probably intended 10
say that Mr.. Clephano has retired from the
publishing firm Of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02

In the Senate yesterday the committee on the
case of Senator Hale, who received two thous-
and dollars to effect the release of James NJ.
Hunt from the Old Capitol prison, submitted a
report that the employment of Mr.. Hale was
purely professional and that he violated no
law by accepting the fee They, however, cx-
press the opinion that the acceptance of COM
Pensation by Senators for such services is
wrong, and propose the passage of law pro-
hibiting Senators from receiving any consider
alton for services before any department of the
Government other than Its judicial tribunals.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL,
THIRT TY-EIoHTH CONGRESS
First Session.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, February 2. 1854.

AGhobAtb loD1.
Hon. George Reade Riddle, elected Senator
from Delaware to fill the vacancy caused by
Mr.. Bayard's resignation, appeared, and was
qualified by subscribing to the constitutional
oath as well as oath OF loyalty, and took his
seat.
Mr.. Sumner presented petition oftho South
American Steamship Company, asking a sub
sldy or mail contract for the line via 81.
Thomas to Rio de Janeiro, which was referred
to the Committee on Commerce. Also, a pe-
titlon from Gov. Yates, Of Illinois, praying the
exercise of all Constitutional power by Com
gress for the emancipation of all persons held
In slavery.
Mr.. Fessenden, from tho Committee on
Finance, reported back the bill from the House
making appropriations for the diplomatic and
consular service for the year ending June 80,
1865, with amendments.
Mr.. Grimes, from the Committee on the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, reported adversely on the
petition Of A. r. Davis, Of Maryland, for com
pensatlon for certain slaves.
Also, on the bill relative 10 notarieA pablic
In the District OF Columbia, with rocyommen.
dation that 1t pass. rNI'-'-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02

The second anniversary Of the United States
Christian Commission will be held in the Hall
Of the House Of Representatives this evening,
at half past seven O'Clock. Vice President
Hamlln will preside, and addresses will be de-
liyered by member ofthe Cabinet Speaker Col
fax, Gen. Martlndale, and two delegates from
the field. A military band will discourse its
sweetest strains.
We advise all our readers to go and hear the
friends of our soldiers and our country. The
Christian Commission is one Of the noblest
charities OF our land. 1t has done, and is
doing, grand work. Its worthy President,
Geo. II. Stuart, Esq, of Philadelphia, is in our
city to-day, and will be among the eloquent
pleadcrs for our brave heroes tonight. Let our
men in the field and in the hospital hear that
Washington responds to their claims.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
m Extensive ship Canal.

MFR. Morrill, submitted 10 the House tO-day
resolutions ofthe Legislature of Vermont favor.
ing the connection OF the seaboard with the
Mississippi by means Of a ship canal, the in.
crease of postal facilities for soldiers, and the
equalization Of the pay Of all soldiers to be
hereafter mustered into the service of the
United States, and asking the aid Of their con-
gressional delegation for those objects.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

SUPPOSED BLOCKADE RUNNER OR REBEL SIR.
"A man who gave his name az T, Harmless was
arrested yesterday by the Police Of the Ninth pre-
cinct, who were informed by Mr.. r. Smart, n Oit-
zen, of his behavior &C Mr.. Smart states that
the man got into conversation with him at the
Maryland Hotel, near the Navy Yard, and he stated
that he was blockade runner, and said that he
had made several successful ventures in that bus-
ness. After talking some time Harmless proposed
taking dripk, and offered as toast, "Jefr. DaviS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
Increased Salary OF Teachers In our Pub
lie Schools

The bill which was agreed upon by com.
mittco of conference of tho City Councils, and
passed by the Board Of Aldermen last evening,
to Increase the salaries Of Public School teach
ors makes the following changes:
In the Male Grammar Schools. increased
from 81, ,2OOto 81 1875; Female Grammar Schools,
from $3.50 to $O75; Male intermediate Schools,
from $500 to 1915; Female intermediate Schools;
from $3.50 to $685. sccondarles, from $3.50 to
$780, Primaries, from $500 to $3.50; sub-Assist-
ants, from 500 TO $3.50. This is movement
in the right direction.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
mn. Morgan Intrndnnnd . hIll 10 rr.nL tllles

Mr.. Morgan introduced bill 10 grant titles
TO parties In actual possession Of lands In the
District of Columbia, which was referred 10 the
Committee on the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Wilson offered resolution, which was
adopted, instructlng the Committee on the
Conduct Of the War 70 inquire into the mill.
tary Standardization In all the departmenta In
Alexandria, and especially the punishmentS
there inflicted, the lmprisonments In the slave
pen, the leyying Of flnos, &c.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Fenton introduced a resolution, which
was adopted, calling upon the Secretary Of the
Navy to Inform the House whether supplies for
that Department, during the past year, were
purchased in open markets II not, whit pro-
portion thereof, and Of what kinds were pur-
chased In open market, &C.; and that he inform
the House what alteration of the law Is, In his
opinion, necessary.
Mr. Stevens, from the Committee Of Ways
and Means, reported a bill for the support Of
the army for the year ending June 80, 1865,
which was referred 10 the Committee Of the
Whole on the state Of the Union, and made the
special order for Tuesday next.
A resolution was adopted, instructlng the
Committee on the Judiciary 10 inquire whether
1t 10 necessary 10 take any action TO avoid fu-
ture difficulty In the electoral college.
Also, o resolution instructing the Committee
u Mhyb hnu means 70 inquire INTO tne eNpe-
diency Of increasing the duties on wines and
luxurles, so as to Increase the revenue from
imports to $500, ,0o0, 900 annually; to restrict
bank circulation, &c.
The House resumed the consideration of the
resolution to amend the confscation act.
Mr.. Broomall made a speech, contending
that while attalnder has effect only during the
lifetime Of the offender, not so with forfeiture Of
estates.
The House passed to the consideration of the
Senate bill amendatory Of the enrolment act.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02

"THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO DIVIDE
rHH TRIESDs OF TEE UNION IS PAST"
"I SHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO Is FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS-"
II PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLEMNLr SWEAR TO HESCBFoRTH FAITHFULLY
SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEPEND THE CoSsTI-
TUITION OF THB UNITED STATES, AND THE UNION
Or THH STATES THBRBUNDER."
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02

COMMITTED To THE OLD CAPIToL.-Captain
Todd yesterday committed the following parties 10
the Old Capitol; Lieut., semmes Of the First Mary
land cavalry, (rebel) arrested by Capt. scheetz's
detectives at his house near Fort Warrington.
The prisoner il a cousin Of Commander ssmmes,
Of the pirate Alabama, and served with Stuart In
the bAttlSsOf Yorktown and Bull Run. semnes
was brought to this city yesterday.
Kent WeemE, blockade runuer, arrested at No.
81 Holland street, Baltimore, by one OF Captain
Dolan's deteetivasj and James Marke, a rebel, who
refuses to take the oath Of allegiance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
From Fortress Monroe.

truce steamer New York, Captain Chisholm,
arrived last evening from City Point, In charge
of Major Milford. Four Union officers, one
colonel and three captains, were sent down on
their parole oy the confederate Government.
About twenty refugees from Richmond ar
rived to-day via Yorktown.
The English frlgato Rosi arrived and anchored
In Hampton Roads this forenoon.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
HARRISBURG STARTLED.
NEW YORK HUMBUGGED.
THE STOCK MARKET AFFECTED

We received telegram from New York
about noon to-day, that the Tribune publishes
a dispatch from Harrisburg, Pa, stating that
Imboden, with his cavalry, has crossed the Po-
tomac, is moving through Maryland, and is
about to invade Pennsylvania We have the
highest authority for saying that there is not
one word of truth in the statement. It is a
stock jobbing lie.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02

An important resolution of inquiry, by Free
man Clarke, was agreed toto.day. 1t suggests
the increase of taxation upon lu&urles, to make
our revenue from foreign goods one hundred
and twenty millions an increase, in similar
way, Of the internal revenue to two hundred
and thirty millions the restriction OF paper
currency to three hundred millions and the
Issue Of more bonds.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY RE-
VIEWED AND INDICATED.

We call special attention to the able speech.
commencing upon our outside to day, of Hon.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, our Minister TO
England, reviewing the Administration of
President Lincoln, and vindlcating his policy.
1t II worthy alike Of the man whose earnest
lahors are reviewed, and the statesman who re-
views them.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-02
THE COURTS.
Supreme Cou,t of the United stater

supreme Court OF the United States.
FEB. 2.-on motion Of Hon. GGo. II. Pendleton,
Hon. Myer strouIe, of PennsylyaniA,ws admitted
an attorney and counsellor of this Court.
On motion OF Mr.. Carpenter, W. W. willard,
ESQ, of Pennsylvania, was admitted an attorney
and counsellor OF this Court.
Nos. 1872, 1884, 26T and 26S. Greene c. Bronson e al,
kc., appellants, Us. the La Crosse and Milwaukee
Railroad Company. The argument OF these cases
was continued by Mr.. Brown for the complninants,
and by Mr.. Carpenter for the respondents.
Adjourned until tomorrow, at II O'Clock.