davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01
Special NOTICES.

S,- Reiief Assoeiatiep, No. 1.-The La
dies sack and Wounded soldiers Assoolationy
osssl.S May ~ isSs n e = seeonpihea
mu m GOOD since its organization, inbenenttng and
.neourssns ne sSlSssd GO ss sna sSS
principally In Alexandra; and their hospitality
has extended TO south Caioisa Not only be.
relations that we are prompted to this great
work, but because they are our eountfy,s loble
defenders. And We have not been altogetner uL-
ruocessful in soliciting and resolving means, Doth
In private and public by entertainments, sc,
The committee has visited the sich and wounded
in washington and Alexandria. principally Alex
Audria, evey week, more or less-sometmes'
twice week, commencing with go anu ineteas t,,,,
pendei s4das' % and distributed il to the .itk and
wounded at Al.yandrla. committee OF isolesln
the First ward, Mrs Ellen Johnson, MT. neaeSsr 6 Mr
Brown. Mrs. Ellon Warren, Mrs. Davis, and MI
W. A. Freeman, secretary, presented, from q fes-
tivsI sas ST. for the above purpose, stating their
s9Is sso .,sssd ,Sss rssdins.. and Willingness to
tinue on In the work Of love and humanity that
while, those OF our friends and relatives are
tsrry al home win divide the spoil with theml =.
AZ fair held In Mr.. Morsell's Hall, In July,
s Su, ehs nss after ali the eS
penses were paid, was s4st4s.
The whole amount Of money received BY the As.
| soolation, since Its organization up 10 huGnst
30 h, Is ts1s 81. Disbursements from May 10, 1854,
| 70 August 30, 1881, for sick and wounded, incluu-
/ Ing travelling expenses, DOCKS Anu phpers ubu.u-
uted, and other current expenses OF the socletyl
st52 I6; leaving q balance In the treasury ol
| S227!T2.
| Great praise Ia due to the President OF the hfso
| citation, Miss Francis Tilgmar, for the graceful
| and dignihed manner In which she presides over
the deliberations Of the Associs tion-not quick =.
| sneak, but thoughtful and de liberate, which "
/ preferable The indefatigable laboIs OF MI. JONI
| Read, the Chairman OF the Boird OF directors,
highly oommendable, In TACT all the onioers " "
serve credit for the faithful erformance oil nc,
| duty.
| OrrIcERs.
Miss Francis Tlgmsn. President;
| Mrs Adeline sumby, Vice Presiueht.
| Mrs Margaret A. Wa tiers, TreAsurer
| Rev. J. p. Hamer, Seer etary,
| Miss Fanny Brown, Ai Sistsnt Secretary.
COMMITTEE OF Co. NrEREHCE.
Up HAmer, w. p. Rider,
G. II. Brooks,
DoAnD OF DIREcTo ms.
~. John Read, Mr, Rio, Nsrd Waters
~ Aiiip Lee, Mr.. Lloy, Jones,
MI NTy Hsyson, Mr.. James Barnes,
mr. NJ. Mr.. John T. Magruder. lsei-at
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01

The SWORD OF THE New YORK SANITARY
FAIR.-General Grant, having been requested
to state In what manner II would be most
agreeable to lin to receive the sword and
horse equipments voted to him at the Sanitary
Fair, expressed the wish that they should be
sent to his headquarters at the Army OF the
Potomac. These elegant testimonials of popu.
lar favor were therefore transmitted to him q
few days since, and the following is his ac-
acknowledgement
HEADQRs ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATEs,l
CITY POINT, VA, Aug. l5, 1864. (
Wm. =; Blodgef, Esq, Chairman Committee Metro
DEAR SIR: Your favor Of the 9Th instant, in
closing express company's receipt for the army
sword, saddle. and horse equipments, gener-
ously donated to the Metropolitan Fair for the
benefit Of our sick and wounded soldiers, is
just received. The articles also reached me
this evening. Permit me, through you, to
thank all those loyal citizens 10 whose partial
ity am indebted for these beautiful presents.
The sword shall endeayor to hand down to
my children untarnished by any act Of mine 70
make them feel ashamed.
l have the honor 10 be, very respectfully,
your obedlent servant, u. 3. GRANT,
Lieutenant General. 4
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

a. L.. ut,o. %. .axna ,ddi-
ine 'eiegrspn .ss,,"- - a..
Ilonsi Par'lo .,. ~ -. ~, - ~.
.n'easo 49, .O"' -, - 49, -. -.
,o'A ps" T,'s W...,.as "a n.,s-..s 49,.
''O". ',O - ~ aa,,s ao, ~. -. waC,.ss" =,
,on, Du, ,- :, ~. -, W. -, -, ~ ,ns S."-,.ua
: .S,',., - -. ssCo-..,,o-,
so' 81. ''sou ~, sS' ny 'n'O.'' ', Sona's
90 uiu a''. i'H y, 'u0 oN0~y NY '' IIN,,s
ooppoln " H - ~.
apo'os,Ieu =. tuI " n'i' VI nyauo' ,St . w
ne Neeymour) a'u not unuef'sAuu ". pu.-
port OF his remarks, ana ne now uesireu 70 say
that that high-toned gentleman was incapable Oh
taking position In this convention ana partiei-
pating In Its deliberations, whiic refusing 10
abide BY its decisions"
Horatio likewise made some ironich re-
marks, to the elect that ne wouio piedge MS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01
Tn. Jacques ana Gilmore Mission to
navl..
IFrom The Riehm

q fFrom the Richmoud Examiner. Aug, 2s.1
As usual, Mr.. Benjamin, Secretary OF state
has placed the country in nean' paso' ane
humiliatlng position. Having uothli'g on cart y,
10 do In the way OF the Legitimate OF ",nus ~
his Office, he spends bis activity In pusulu .al
himself Into eternal scrapes, which, L. ueeu
would be Of little consequence n they affc. 70,
him aione. Unfortunately, however, owingt
the public Office which he (nominally) holds,
his stupid blunders touch us all rather closely.
We find now the Secretary Of State Of the Con.
federate States engaged In q newspaper alter
cation with the spies who lately sneaked Into
Richmond; and who come, as one Of them Of
firms, armed with q letter Of Introduction to
our Secretary Of State from Mr.. -. The
spy does not tell the name Of the Yankee who
introduced him, but we should greatly desire
to know phdt Yankee can commission spy
into our lines, and assure TO him handsome
treatment, and access to the President and
public offices, by means Of q letter TO Mr.. Ben
jamin. The statement Of this fact causes US
an unpleasant sensation.
Satan nnds some mischief still for idle hands
TO do: and our Secretary OF State, having no
State affairs TO attend to, naturally, By way OF
relaxation, falls easily into communication with
any sort Of scoundrels who have time to talk TO
him. especially such as are introduced by q
letter from his nameless Yankee friend, Mr..
-. NO wonder he nnds, shortly aiterWarus,
that the prowllng Yankees have made up q
bundle Of falsehoods 10 suit Che taste Of their
fellow w-countrymen at home; and thus We have
the edifying spectacle OF the Confederate Sec
retary OF State entering into q controversy with
those spies In the public journals about the
facts which they report. It is too late; he re.
ceived them graciously, on the introduction o.
his friend, Mr.. -; procured them an inter
view with the President; and they are now
making capital Of their adventure In the way
Of magazine articles and lectures at twenty-five
cents per head. He cannot now invalidate the
accuracy Of the information which these spies
have carried North by alleging "the extreme
tnaccuracy Of Mr.. Gilmore's narrative"
Perhaps the most absurd thing In all this
business is the manner In which Mr.. Benjamin
has addressed his long refutation of the spies
"To Hon. James NJ. Mason, Commissioner 70
the Continent, &C., &C., ct eetera!' Mr.. Mason
Is not q commissloner 10 any continent; Mr..
Mason has never read, and never win read, in
all probability either the narratives ofthe sples
or Mr.. Benjamin's refutatlon thereof. Why
does not Mr.. Benjamin send a communication
to the papers at once, and seattle and scorch
and scold those spies to the best Of his ability
II anything can aggravste the Provocation OF
seeing Cabinet Minister of the Confederate
States engaged in such an alteration at oil, II
Is to see him put on such preposterous diplo-
matte airs, turning paragraph into protocol.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01
ANOTHER jon FOR MULLEN.

Mullen, the late artist of Vanity Fair, will
please call at this Office at once. We want a
sketch for the engraver Of the two Georgies
standing upon the double-endor " platform.
Mcclellan, with sword in hand, demands OF
the President an order authorizing him to take
the field, aid in suppresslng tho rebellion by
physical force, and thus to "preserve the Fed.
eral Union" ...
Pendleton, twirling an olive branch between
his thumb and fingers, demands of Mr.. Lincoln
a Cessation of hostilltics," the opening of all
the prisons, and the liberation of over Jfty thou.
sand rebels to fight Jen Davis battles d0dinst
"preserving the Federal Union" win Mullen
calf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01
Growers Theatre,

The dramatic season at this theatre Will oon.
mence on Monday evening. Mr.. spauldlng is doing
all that mortal can TO have the theatre in excel.
lent order for the Inauguration on Monday next.
The front OF the theatre will be an ornament TO
our metropolis, and monument 10 the good taste
Of an enterprising citizen. The interior 10 under
going thorough cleansing, and It 10 expected on
Monday evening next to "bloEIofh like rose"
Mr.. D. A. Strong's excellent hsndiwofk may be
seen 10 several new pictorial representations on
canvas. Me-. Charles Koppitz, whose ability as a
musical director 10 well known to our theatre
Eoing citizens, will resume the orchestral baton.
The regular company, exclusive Of the corps de
ballet and AuxilIarics cor sst OF more than twenty
professional ladies and gentlemen from the prnci.
pal theatres. The following 10 partial liLt Of the
corps dTdmdti9Us:
Mr.. J. E. Mcclellan and Mr.. J. T, Fannin, OF the
Baltimore and Philadelphia TheAtresj MIR. J. W.
Jennings, from Pixies Opera House, CincinnAtij
Mr.. =. A. GoISin, from the Arch Street Theatre,
PhiladelphiAi Mr.. George A. Andrews, from the
Boston Theatre, and Chestnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia Mr.. c. D. Bishop, from the Holiday
Street Theatre, Bsltimorej Mr.. J. T. Ward, from
the Chestnut Street Thestre, Philsdelphiaj Mr.. ].
C. saville, from the Holiday Street Theatre, Bati.
moTei MIR. p. A. Fitzgerald, from the Metropolitan
Theatre, Buffalo, New York; Mr.. J. b. Evers, from
Pixies Opera House, Cincinnatj Mr.. J. W. Harri-
son, from the fremont Ihehue, bottoni mr. u
II. Clark and Mr.. C. W. Mitchell, from the Chest
nut Street Theatre, Philadelphia Mr.. J. =. Free
man, from the Varieties Theatre, New Orleans
Miss Alice Harrison, from the fremont Theatre,
Boston; bliss ANNA Ward, from the Chestnut
Street Theatre, Phiiadc,Dais; ,iis isadora Came.
ron, fion WallAek's Theatre, New York; Miss
Mary sutherland, from Il Chestnut Street Thea
tire, Philadelphis; Mrs. C. d. Bishop, from the
Holiday Street Theatre, Baltimore; Mrs. L. Place
and Mrs. J. T. Fanpin, from the Front Street The
atre, Bsltimo orej Miss Laura Yerney, from the
Walnut Street Thestre, Philsdelphis.
On Monday, the season will formally open with
the Warren combination, including Mr.. william
Warren, an excellent comedian, Miis Josephine
orton, Mr.. Charles Barron, IA great favorte here)
These people pull well together in the dramatic
harness, and know well the force OF the adage
"where there Is union, there 10 strength
Madame Ponisi, the wcll-known tragedieune, is
underllnedi also, MIR. sId Mrs Barney Williams.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01

GENERAL RosEoRASs.-MajorG General Wm.
8. Rosecrans was introduced on Change this
morning by Colonel J. II. Tucker. He made
the following brief response TO the deafening
cheers which greeted him;
81 came into the city by accident, and would
rather It would not be known Just at the pres
ent time; but, gentlemen, If you will keep 1t
In the dark until nine O'Clock tonight, will
be out of the way. You don't know how much
good you have done In the front, and for your
great blow given for your country. May God
bless you !'-C Chicago Journal, Aug. 81.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01
n r r l @ l A L.
Au2S-eo3Hl

WAR DEPARTMENT.
PRoyosT MARSHAL GENERAL's OFFICE, !
WAsHIEOroE, d. C., June 2s, 1854.
Circular, No. %.
Persons not Mt for military duty and not liable
TO draft from age or other causes, have expressed
desire TO be personally represented In the Army.
In addition to the contributions they have made in
the way Of bountieS, they propose to procure at
their own expense, and present for enlistment, re-
oruitA to represent them In the service. Such
practical patriotism is worthy OF special common.
dAtion and encouragement. Provost MArshAls,
and all other oificern acting under this Bureau,
are ordered TO furnish all the facilities In their
power to enlist and muster promptly the aocepta-
bic representative TseTuHS presented In accordance
with the design herein set forth.
The name OF the person whom the recruit repre-
Henta will be noted on the Enlistment and DeAcTp-
tive Roll Of the recruit and will be carried
from those papers to the other official records
which form his military history,
suitably prepared certificates OF this personal
representation in the service will bo forwarded from
this ONCE, to he filled out and issued by Provost
recruits. JAMES u. FRY,
ie27-t Provost Marshal General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

French Movements In Me1ico-Fort NJ re
gan Badly Dausged by Our Fleet
Enthusiasm In the Army and Navy at
Mobile Bay.
NEW YORK, Sept. by an arrival from
Brazos Santiago at New Orleans, II is ascer-
tained that the French and reactionary forces
have advanced from San Luis Potosi, aud now
occupy saltillo, only sixty.three miles from
monterey, the seat OF the Juarez Government.
The family Of President Juarez have arrived
at New Orleans.
The paymsster OF the steamer YaZoo, from
New Orleans, reports that our feet attacked
Fort Morgan on the morning of the 29d of
August. The rebel Gen. Page surrendered un-
conditionally at p. III. on the 23d. The fort
was much damaged by the rapid firing of our
fleet. The enthusiasm of our forces was un-
bounded.
The steamships Tennessee and Bienyille were
passed in the river by the YaZoo, on the eat
with the prisoners from Fort Morgan on board
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01

An EDITOR IN CLovER.-The editor Of q
Western paper, (the 7omahaVk Of Libsrty, }
and formerly a Captain In the "Goose Green
Rlhes," is now reveling in clover. His com
poSItors have all gone to fight the Indians, and
he has enlisted half dozen Of the best-looklng
girls in his town, and is now training corps
of eomposItors, not subject to the draft. He
writes us that he is much more attentive to
business than formerly he now waits until the
"forms 20 to press"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01
BY TELE Ora p-H.-
v..-, -sass;;,..;;;j,., ~; s-s.-sr.

Nrw YoRK, Sept. i.-New Orleans papers Of
the 24th state that Juarez's family had arrived,
and Juares himself was on vessel In tho river.
Macmillan was conciliating prominent men.
He had gone to Guadalsjara and again urged
Santa Anna to return. Almonte had been
made Marshal of the Palace, and Reminez ap-
pointed mlaister. Uraga's adhesion was daily
expected, and he will be received. according TO
his rank as q division General.
The French troops are marching on New
Leon, Coahuela and Tamaulipas. II Is ex.
pected that Monterey and hntamoras Will soon
be attacked.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01

II "ToRTUsE, kind to him but cruel to u.s."
(as John Randolph would say,) should place
Mcclellan and his party In the ascendancy,
Admiral Farragut would doubtless be super
seeded by semmes of the Alabama, or Wood of
the Tallahassee.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01

New YoRK, August 81, 1864.
To The Editors Of the E6ening Post. The fol-
lowing message was sent TO the Democratic
Convention this morning by war Democrat
after reading the platform adopted yesterday
Hon. James Guthrie Amend your resolu-
tions by adding one apologislng to JEFF. Davis
and his bloody conspirators for our conduct
towards them, and all will be complete"
W
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01

r1-ws have learned not TO be nstonish"d
At ANYTHING. Years OF experience and eorre-
spondenee extending Throughout all nationahhes
Of the habitable globe have turned theories into
facts and established q basis from which wo need
not err. We not surprised at such facts hs the
| ollowing--although the persons who write them
are We know the persons and circumstanees'
hence feel at liberty to indose their statements:
"NEw BrproRD, Mass, Nov. "a, 1868.
-.a sp,. ,.Ihaye been afflicted many years with
-, ,prostrating cramps In my limbs, cold tec'
80 -, 70, and general disordered system Phyh
.Hs. uedicines failed TO relieve me. While
1870. na friends in New Hork who were using
..ns so%e n,, 'srs they prevailed upon me TO try
ecd with q small wino-glassiull
neu' oonA1n s, 'ue hettar by degrees, In 8 few
sner oinnsr! s.,. 4 to find the ooldness aui
o,sn,n. h.d snt,re,v Isb me, and could sleep the
night through. which ] hs, enos uoue loi years l
feel like another being. My. %,.e anu suensth
have also greatly improved byt. "'' VI '"e fi"n'
''''' Rsspeottully, JUD. TN RUSSELL
"' -. -. lowe much to you, .! ny, 1veriiH
believe the Plantation Bltters have snyeI
REV. W. II. WAososEH, Madrid, N. 49,
"REEDsBvRy, Wis, Sept. IS, 1865.
90. Ihavo been in the army hospt.
for fourteen months-speeohless and nearly dead,
Alton H. they gave me bottle hot, 81 pGntsiog
my speech and cured me. c. A. FLAuTE,
The following Is from the Manager OF the Union
Home School for the Children OF Volunteers,
HAvEMEyER MANSION, 9TH STREET,
New YoRK, August 1868.
On. DRAKRs-YOur wonderful Plantation Btters
have been given to some OF our little children sui'
fering from weakness and weak lungS with most
happy effect. One little girl in particular with
pains In her head loss OF appetite and daily vast
Ing consumption, on whom all medical ssill had
been exhausted, has been entirely restored. We
commenced with but a teaspoonful OF BitteTS .
day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased,
and she IL now well.
respectfully, Mrs. o. NJ. DEvoE.,
a. Thou wilt send me two bottlo'
mora of thy Plantation Bltters. bIy vile has beeI
greatly benz. e.atted by their use.
Thy Friend, Asa CURTIN, PhIsdelphis, Pa"
Dyspepsia, and hAa to abandon preaching. - iAc
Plantation Bitters have cured me. 90
REv.J. s. Cannon Rochester, N. y"
tiers to hundreds OF our dlsa 1lod soldiers with the
mum -'''A'' @. w. D. ANDREWS,
supt Soldiers Home, Cincinnati, o."
e. Tho Plantation Bitters have
laid up prostrate' and had to abandon my ou'i'
ness. II. u. kiNosLA n,u
Cleveland, Quo"
&c The Plantation Bitters have
fsass gs.rR " organ. Si shss Sas
N''' AN' ' No. aSi Broadway"
hs, ae., Scr &C, SO.
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong
the lAnguid brilliant, and are exhausted natuTe'B
great restorer. They are composed OF tho celI-
brsted CaliIaya Bark, Wintergreen, sassafraR
Rootu Herbs, So, all preserved in perfectly pure
CroiN Rum
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01

railroad, which regard az by far the most i'm
portant gain made BY Gen. Grant since he
crossed the Rapidan.
Respectfully, &C.,
A sourhKnr urior MLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Let 1t be remembered that while MCCLELLAN
was asking to be sent to the field, PESDLEroN
was voting against supplies to sustain the Gen
eral In the field!
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

QuARTERMAsTHR's DEPARTMENT BRIaADH.-
Two regiments, composed Of the employees In the
QuAItermAsters department In this city, have
been completely organized, and the commissions
were yesterday received from the War Depart
ment and delivered to the officers. The frat reg-
officers Colonel, @. c. Leej Lieutenant Colonel,
- Hsmmellj Major, VIM. Dana.
We were unable to obtain = list OF the line
Officers. The following Is a complete list OF the
officers Of the second regiment, ooiOred Colonel,
Major, T. r. thaney, Adjutsnt, Charles Faruum.
Co. A-Capt. g. 8. ssrneI, Firrt Lieut. .. Berry,
second Lieut.. Edward Lambie. Co. B-Capt. W.
kAbbittj First Lieut. L. Carlton; Second Lieut. +.
n. Rowe. Co. C-Capt 7. r. Brisgs, First Lieut..
q. p. Mackenbergj Second Lieut. D. II. Rowe. Co.
D-Capt. W. H. Knight; First Lieut.. s. Handj Sec
ond Lieut.. L. Carter. 20. E-Capt. d. N. Morgan,
First Lieut.. T. +. Scott, Second Lieut. T. Gallsger.
Co. F-Capt. d. y. Rowland, First Lieut.. L. Lips
comb, Second Lieut.. John Rodier. Co. G-Capt.
L. schurok, First Lieut.. q. Beach, Second Lieut..
l. ONiel. Co. H-Capt. H, p. r. Holt, First Lieut..
Nate Journal,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01
ch...d by . suppo.ed pirate.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-The bark Adelaide,
Capt. williams, arrived here from Rio Janeiro,
reports, August 8, lat. LAO, long 1000, was
chased by q schooner resembling pilot boat,
supposed TO be pirate.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01
Constitution.i Right OF the New HsmP'
shtre Soldiers to Vote.

CONCORD, Aug. 3l.-The Judges Of the su-
preme Court Of New Hampshire, to whom the
question was referred, have affirmed the con-
stltutionallty Of the bill allowing soldiers 10
vote,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01

"THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO
DIVIDE THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION Is
PAsr.n
al ISHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY ANY
PERSON WHO rs FREE BY THE TERMS OF
THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY ANY ACT OF
CONGRESS-"
al PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLEMNLY SWEAR TO HENCEFoRTH FAITH
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE
UNDER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01

SENTENCES BY CoURr-MARTIAL.-H.G G. Co
burn, late sutler Of the 20th Maine regiment, has
been tried by court-martial and found guilty OF
attempting to pass from Washington city to City
Point, and from there to the 'front.' on pass owned
and given to man named Knox, and sentenced TO
pay hne OF s2oo and be imprisoned In the Old
Capitol until the hne II paid.
A. X. Mathews, sutlef OF the 20th Maine regl-
ment, tried by court mart al for unlawfuly assist
ing person to proceed TO the front without q
pass from the proper authoritieJ, and Furnishing
. false pass to enable peTEon to proceed to the
front, BY aiding II. @. Coburn and giving him the
pass Of = man named Knox, and advising him TO
and sentenced to pay hne OF $500 and be impris.
oned In the Old Capitol until such fne 10 paid.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-01

Boston, Aug. 31.-Thc steamer Asia called
at noon, with sixty passengers and slS,ooo In
epecIe