davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
President LineoIn's Popularity In tn,
Army.

President Lincoln's Popularity In the
Army.
A letter from member OF the iLh Delaware
regiment, dated Fairfax Court House, Va, and
dated the 30tt ult., In the Wilmington RcpUb-
lcd,i, contains the following:
presume the friends of the "Fourth," in
Delaware, would like 10 know the choice Of the
regiment for President from the 4th of March,
1865. So far as know the feelings OF the men,
they are in favor of the present Chief ExGcu-
tive, Abraham Lincoln. | am no politician, |
attack no political organization, but | con-
sCientiously believe there should be no change
in the Administration. Our nationality is
| struggling for Its existence! The temple Of
liberty sanCtihed by the blood of revolutionary
WORTHLESS is trembllngl Bloody hands of reb-
els are laboring to lay waste our Altars and des-
troy our heritage! The past and present both
| implorc us to preserve inViolate the Magma
Charta of free institutions, and save our Re-
public from sharing in the ruin of former Re-
| publics.
With such issues, amidst such commissions
and while surrounded by such threatenings oi
| destruction, we have no time for political con
troversies and differences; but II is the duty oil
| every patriot to rush to his country's rescuC
and save it, then, this accomplished, will be
sufficient time to martial political parties and
engage In campaigns Of party strife. For this
reason we say, lose no time in quarrcllng over
rival candidates for the Presidency, but keep
| Abraham Lincoln at the helm, until the Ship
of State reaches the harbor Of peace, and finds
secure anchorage In the moorage of domestic
tranquility. God save our country his Is
the prayer of every patriot, and his every Ct
fort Is directed to tho overthrow of rebellion
the suppression Of treason, and the vlndicatior
of our rights as American citizens. This must
| be donc-this object must be accomplished no
matter how stupendOus the cost, no matter how
great the srcriflce. The nations life and Iden.
tity must be preserved, If every political organ.
| IZatiOn CNDirfg
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
rrlel., Of . .Y.nE., a,n,r.l.

Tho correspondent Of the Cincinnati GdEtte,
who b with the Red River expedition, relates
the following, E
should not omit 10 mention the maheuver
which Gen. Mower praetlced upon the rebels,
and BY which he gained the Victory over tho
bewildered chiyalry. Overtalxing one Of the
couriers, Gen. Mover In very Indignant tones
accused him Of being id Yankee spy; at
which the dispatch bearer became alarmed,
protested his innocence, asserting that he was
good Confederate, on his way with highly
important dispatches. .-.-
As q proof of his Identity, he handed over
his papers for the General to examine, asking
him 70 read them quickly, as he did not wish
to be detained. Gen. Mower pronounced the
documents forgeries, and said, "You are a
Yankee, sir, and intend to take you before
the Colonel. am Gen. Walker, and you can.
not deceive me in this way" The astonlshed
soldier replied, " Very we'll, General, will lead
you to the Coionel'H headquarters, and he will
explain that am not Yankee.n sulting the
action to the word, the deludod rebel piloted
Gen. Mower and his staff some two miles.
As fast as the General neared the cavalry
plckets, who were seated In picturesque groups
around their camp fires, scarcely noticing oul
troops as they passed, they were ordered to thu
rear. Approaching the encampment on Hen
derson's Hill, Gen. Mower sent for two com
panles Of infantry TO march forward. Befof'
giving this order he questioned the couriel
about the disposition Of the cavalry and artil
lery, telling him the Yankees" were not fa'
of.
Eager 10 be OF service, the messenger cx
plalned the precise location Of each gun. Al
soon as the courier overheard the order for In
fantry to advance, he discovered his terribl,
situation, but II was too late. The terri1ct
soldier expected TO be shot, and he became ter
ribly excited, telling the General 70 hurry ant
take that gun on that road" pointing out thu
various positions Of each cannon.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

ALBANY, April THE Sanitary Fair, which
has been in progress here for several weeks,
concluded this evening at Tweddle Hall with
the drawing OF the Palmer Marbles. One
thousand tickets were sold for each piece OF
statuary, except the "Angel of Peace in Bond
age," for which twelve hundred tickets were
taken.
The drawing took place under the superin-
tendence of Messrs. Paul CuShman, z. L. Jud-
son, T. X. Crittenden, and Frank Chamberlain.
W. II. Bogart presided. The first prize, "Bust
d. Southwlck, of Troy, No. GOO; second, "Good
Morning." valued at 81 900, was drawn by NJ.
Knoedler, of New York, No. 937; third, the
Peasant Girl" valued at 81 900, was drawn
by Mrs. Peter Cagger, Of Albany, No. 4ls;
fourth, "Angel Of Peace In Bondage" valued
at 80, 500 was drawn by Mrs. Frederick Town.
send, Of ALBANY, No. S34.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
Maryland Emancipation - Letter from
Hon. ReVerdy johnson.

Though the following letter was not designed
for publication, we have read 1t with so much
pleasure ourselves that we cannot resist the
desire TO place II before our readers;
WAsHEGTOS, 7th ApIil, 1854
MI DEAR Sin: have your despatch, and will
with pleasure send proofs of thespeech as soon
as can get time to correct 1t.
Delighted to hear the result of yesterday i
election. new era Is now dawning on our
State. Slavery ended, and 1t will be, as Wash.
ington said It would be in that event, "the
garden spot " of the United SLates. lie said
so in letter TO st. John Sinclair, in '06.
If II is done also in the whole country-as
think II will be-grcat as our prosperity has
been In the past, and high as has been our
name with the nations of the world, both will
be immeasureably almost, enhanced. And
God grant that 1t may be so.
Yours, truly, RRyRRDT JOHNSON.
G. c. FULTON, ESQ. Bait. Amer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
Lov.Joy,s FupsrsI in Princeton, nlinoI.

Tho c,r.r., =, Tho ,0io l,mcr,cd Iovs,ov a,
prino.,or nI,no,. cro.,sd . rrofonrd scrso.
,,on nuoro ,ho o,d friends and ne,obbors ~ ,bc
dooo..aS Tno r,noroI sorroor 10. do,,vorod
hv Rov M Vdw.rd poecbor wbo b.d kro,vr
NJ, Io,o,ov .,or, nit, voar. NJ poonh0r
s.v. . ooSrs.noraor, or iho No,v yo,,, -
po,, ro,,o,vod ,ho ,,,ovomcn,s a, Tho fonr sroS
81 -, .i.,,.,,, T., at. ,o,,,,,. "a ao,o.,hoS
ho,r ,Lo .,,rc no,vor "a ,,S5...,ruoo,o. .na
.,rIds, 10 cor,roI an, no,,ov ,oo,.Is,Ior ana
dc.,,rv or Tho Cavern men, ~ Tho fIr,,,d s,s,cs
uo ,,.. rrooor, ,vho, ,ho mob r,rraoroa : ovo.
iov and dosor,hod in an oIoouor, o,,d oooo,,vo
manner h.w Oven I,ove,ov irneeiad hes,dc IN.
doad hoav or hi. hrothsr and vowed eternal
enm,,v human 10 sl.verv
Dr. Beecher gave monv ir,cros,Inp Incident,
in the life or Mr.. Iove,ov and smoke or him as
n son brotber husband father Cb,istian min.
is,ar rcnrcsen,o,ivo rriopS citizen os ons
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
Gen. MoCIsiian's supporters.

The Louisville Journal the other day said:
/" General Mcclellan Is sound, and his sup.
porters are equally 80, upon the great issues Of
the time. For our own part, we care not who
shall be elected to the Presidency, provided he
be one who can wield the strength Of the ma
tion wlsely for the preservation or restoration
Of the Union, and for the preservation or resio-
ration Of the Constitution"
Some Of the supporters Of Gen. Mcclellan
may be sound "upon the great Issues Of the
tin1s;" but at least one half Of them are stepped
In treason 10 the Government, or aid and abet
those that are. We do not know a traitor, a
rebel, nor q sympathlzer, who Is not for Nc
Clellan. His "sound" supporters are In ter.
rlble bad aud suspicious company. We need
not go out of this State 10 see the fact as patent
TO everybody as fact could be. And Vallan-
dlghsSn, Wood, Cox, Yoorhees-the Cincinnati
Enquirer, the New York NetSs, the Chicago
Times, the Richmond (Vlrginia) Enquirer, Sen
tiael and Examiner, are all for him. Are those
" supporters" Of Gen. Mcclellan sound, In the
Journals opinion 1-FraHkJOrt (Ry.) Common
Dlsdlh.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

BEFoRB CHARLKsToN. before Charles
ton are unchanged. The enemy remain quiet
and engage our batteries on Morris Island from
Sumter at rare intervals. The fire upon thC
city is still maintained from 3O-pounder Par
rott gun, which has already been fired OveI
5000 times, and even now shows no evidences
of weakness. Tho grooves are as sharp and
well defined as ever, and the accuracy OF tho
fire but little impaired. We believe no rlaed
gun has ever before endured 80 severe a test
for so long u time, and Col. Parrott may well
congratulate himself upon this most surprising
and favorable result. The gun will be fired
until II has become useless, as test OF la
strength and power OF endurance. IdlnsttC
Herold, Port Royal, s. O.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
THE sPEAKER's LEyEE,

Last evening the residence of Speaker Col.
faI was illed to overhowing with the beauty
and Intellect Of the town, strangers visiting
the capital, etc. Many Of our eminent public
pen were mingled with the company which is
always gay and animated one at the Speak.
cr's leyecs. The last reception of the season
will take place next Friday evening, and OF
that occasion Mr.. Colfax and the ladies of hi
household may anticipate meeting host 0
their friends.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. p. M.


General Butler did a good thing when he
tore the Lieutenant Colonel's straps of the
shoulders Of that miserable devil Charles
Henry Forster and kicked him, in disgrace, out
Of tho army. He attempted, several times two
years or moro ago, to palm OF his paragraphs
upon us, the purpose Of which was 10 lie him.
self into Congress. We declined to publish
them, but exposed his trlckery and contributed
in preventing his obtaining a seat in tn q House,
to which he had no legal right nor the ability
10 all.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

-, WAsHiNoToN CITY, D, c April 0, 1864.
Editor Naii0nIi RSpuJlirdn:
DO me the favor to inert the following eorrec
tion; deem II bu justice to correct the statement
made by the Hon. Mr.. Morris, OF Ohio in tho Hous6
steam fire engine HiberniA. The engine hoIe
horses, and other apparatus are gTAtuitouB effer
Ing from the city of Philadelphia, and owned by
city, by whom the apparatus was ioAued the Uni
ted states Government for the protection Of IT.
property at Fortress Monroe, while that point wal
threatened by the rebel gunboAt MerrimAs, AMI
AlIo In this city since September is, 1852, wher,
the citizens have alike shared Its benefits.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JAMES NJ. DoLdAN,
Chief Director. HIbernia
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

Hon. William Kellogg, cx-M. c. of Illinois,
has been appointed by the President consul To
Guatemala, and will accept. Judge Kellogg,
accompanied by his wife and daughter, LEFT to,
day for Illinois, preparatory to entering upon
his duties. The consularship at Guatemala ID
one Of that class Of missions where the consul
is at liberty to transact business. With this
view Judge Kellogg has position Of great pc
cuniary yAlue,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
Gen. seymour 70 MS Troops.
HEADoUARTERs DIsTRIcT oP FLORIDA,
DEPARrMEhT OF THE SoUTH.

DEPARTMEhT OF THE SOUTH.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 10, 1854.
General Orders, No. IL.
The Brigadier General commanding recurs
with great satisfaction 10 the conduct of his
troops in their late battle, and desires to con =
yey to them, in the most public manner, his
full appreciation Of their steadfast courage ON
that well-contested field.
Against superior numbers, holding position
chosen by themselves, you were all but success
full. For four hours you stood face 10 face with
tho enemy; and when the battle ended--and II
ceased only with night-you sent him cheers Of
defiance.
In your repulse there was perhaps mlsior.
tune, but neither disaster nor disgrace; and
every officer and soldier may forever remember
with Just pride that he fought at 0lustcc.
BY order Of Brig. Gen. I. Seymour.
r. NJ. HALL, A. A. A. q.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

4 Horse MEDICAL BoARD.-A board of oili-
eeTH consisting Of Capt. wm. d. royal, 9th New
York STATE cavalry Capt. c. II. IOmpkinS, Assist
ant Quar- :ermSSter, United States Army and As.
SiAtt surseon Econ ,SSoJ 20 .nnanni 1"t ttT II H.' ,,
the 9TH instAnt, or as soon Thereafter as prieti-
cable, to examine into the true wants Ct the ser
vice with regard to horse medicines.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

A foolish young woman In Palmyra, N. Y,
last week married a young military officer,
whose acquaintance she made by correspond
ing with him while he was In the army. A
day or two after the wedding he docamped
with a carriage and pair OF horses, but the
officers OF the law seized him at Canandalgua,
ironed him, took him to prison, and left the
imprudent bride In tears and sorrowful lamen-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

Freemasons may be curious to know their
strength in the worlds population. From very
accurate statistics, we can state that In the
New and Old World there are S,25S lodges,
with SOC, 600 active members. The number OF
non-actlve and those who have withdrawn is
nearly 5000, 900.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

Ben. Wood (the brother Of Fernando, the
Great) left this city this morning for the
West, where he has gone to arrange the
Copperhead interest for the impending presi:
Dental campaign. He will be absent a week
or ton davs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

A CAPR ANN paper is responsible for the fol
lowingi "a lady In this town sent her husband
to the store, lately, to buy q dollars worth OF
sugar, as the good wife was nearly out. The
sugar not appearing, few days afterward she
asked her husband what he had done with 1t.
He replied, after few moments hesitation and
head scratching, that he must have have put
Il In his other vest pocket!'o
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

~ lee Cream, Confectionery, &c.-Hr.
osptions, Parties, Weddings, Balls, suppers Fairs
and other entertainments furnished at shortcAt
notice and most reasonable terms, Ice 'ream aud
Water Ices made by steam power, warranted to be
the beat In the city Wholesale and RETAIL delivered
to any part Of the city. Charlotte Russo, JellieE
Pyramids, and Wedding Cakes made to order II
JOS SHAFFfELD's Confectinn ~, asS ASih
street, between g and H. lSg7-am
ssr The COnrsssiona and EGHperI-ncs ~
An INVALID. Published for the benefit, and ~
warning and 4 CAUTION TO YouEo NEH VIII" sum
from Nervous Reeility, PromAtute Decay "f NM
hood, etc., supplying At the saloe time rae IEAS
or sRIF OURf, By one who has cured hlns-li -
tor being put 10 great expense and injury trnrCt
medical humbug and quAokery.
ny enclosing 9 post-paid adfrsssei 50, e'or
single copies nay lie had of the author,
NATHANIEL MkSF AI,', ~.
ny a1--Ir Rclfortl. KnRs County =
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

The Mayor of Calais, Maine, recommends 10
the incoming city government the propriety of
raising by tax n sufficient sum to meet every
expense during the ensuing year, without In
creasing the city debt. He says 1t will be easier
to pay no than at some future time, when the
money market tightens and prices OF labor and
all kinds Of property must decline.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

The following great truth was announced by
q contemporary this morning;
'It is impossible for a newspaper with an
immense circulation, like The DAILY Morning
Chronicle, TO make accurate reports Of the pro-
ceedlngs Of Congress"
Emphasis to be laid on immense" Rem
edy-take the REPUBLICAN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
Release OF One Thousand Federal PrIs.
onera nj HIchmond.

FoRT MONROE, April 1.-Two steamers, the
New York and Express, lefl early this morn
ing under flag Of truce for City Point, to bring
down the Federal officers and soldiers now
prisoners Of war at Richmond. They number
about one thousand.
The underwriters boat Atlantic attempted
to visit Cape Henry to-day to look after wrecks,
but the sea was so rough that she was COM
Dplle1 to return
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

The returns from the State, SO far as received,
now indicate that the majority In favor of the
Convention will be between $4,000 and IL 900.
Every delegate elected on the Union ticket
with tho exception, II is said, Of Baltimore
county, where the delegates are unplodged-is
an Unconditional Emancipationlst, and OPP
posed to compensation by the Baltimore
IJlsrirdu
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

BUFFALO, April 7.-The oil refinery of At
water & Howers was the only one burned yes.
terday. That of Wardwell & Webster was un-
injured. Three persons were severely burned
aud one died. The loss will not be great.
The insurance on the buildings is $4,000.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

Boatman l.. B. Bell, ordered to the T. s.
sloop of-war st. MarY's, of the Pacific squad.
ron, vice Boatman Michael Hall, detached aud
ordered TO New York.
MidshipmAn II. Cushman has resigned his
position In the navy.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
ALlRnt E,tlngul.h,d by R.b.I..

FoRTREss MONROE, April s.-The steamer
Spauldlng has arrived from New Bernc, and
reports that Cape Lookout Lighthouse has been
partially destroyed by the rebels, and there will
probably be no light for a week.
Lieut.. Col. W. T. johnson, U. 3. medical
inspector OF this department, arrived on the
Spauldlng.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

A manufacturing company In Nashua, N.
H., has furnished To the Government, since the
beginning Of the war, two million pairs OF cot.
ton flannel army drawers. Over four thousand
women and girls, who received one hundred
and seventy thousand dollars for labor, were
employed in making them.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

"Der Freischutz " will he presented Al Growers
Theatre tonight for the last time. The splendors
Of the previous performance OF this remarkable
opera have not yet faded from the memories Of
those who attended It, aud they will doubtless be
glad to enjoy 1t once mofe. We would especially
advise those who were not present on It's former
representation to be on h4nd at Growers tonight
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

ARRRsr OF DETECTIVE PoLIcELAN.-S. L.
EsWorth, detective OF Capt. soheetL'a corps, was
ATTeIted to-day on the alleged charge OF swlndling
aoldlera out of certain amounts Of money. He was
committed 10 the Central GuATdhouse,
Hugh MoCsrmlok was arrested by one OF Capt.
DolAnia detectVeB on a charge OF theft.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

A TART RRJOISDER.-The Albion newspaper
the other day, while indulging in very char
acterstic snarl at the report of the funeral GER
emonles held at Brooklyn on the occasion OF
the death of Owen LoveJoy, spoke of tho late
Joseph Hume as "cold blooded scotchman''
to whom nobody paid any respect until after
his death. The Scottish AIHsrieda Journal in
reply, says that Hume was "the most genial
and kind hearted of men," and instances the
testimony given while he was living, by slr
Robert Peel and others, to his honesty, zeal
and services. The reply closes with this tart
passage;
"The eplthet applied In this case to Mr.,
Hume as a convenient one for a certain small
class Of Engllshmen whose speciality, alike In
social, in literary or in political life, Is elaborate
snOGbery. They seem to fear being taken for
provincials unless they are constantly remind
ing the world to the contrary by petty innuen-
does. They are, In short, predcstined snobs,
for travel neither reforms nor instructs them.
Their cockneyism sticks to them for life; and
the world generally, as well as their own SEN
slble countrymen, have simply TO put up with
them as a sort of remGdiless evil, unpleasant
10 endure, but still permitted by an Insorutable
Providence to exist as a test of wise mems
patience"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
,PECIAL NOTICES.

Gs- New Jerusalem Temple, North uhpl-
tOl street, between n aud C-Rev. JAbez FoS pas.
tor. Service every SUNDAY at II y. NJ Subject
for tomorrow, 'The Origin Of Evil" seats iFee-
public invited. APB-I
El-CAIVRry baptist Church meets every
sabbath In the Old trinity Church, on Fltl street!
between II and Louisiana avenue. Service ~ II
A. Nj, and 7S p. NJ, Seats free. Rev T. II. How
lett, pastor. J"''-"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09
Success OF the Tsn-Forty Loan-Army
Horses Wanted.

Especial Diapatch to evening PoBt.l
WASHINGTON, April s.-Mr. Jay Cooke, who
has been In New York all the week, writes that
the ten-forty loan will prove as great n success
as the fye-twonty loan last year.
The Chief Quartermaster Of the Cavalry Bu-
reau advertises for three thousand more army
horses
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

H7- n. ,. wilkins, Esq, has been np-
pointed Agont Of the Great PennHylwania Route,
vice T. o, Morton, to take effect OH the 29th inst
Mr. wilkins has been connected with the Ofioc, at
the corner OF Sixth street and Pennaylyanla ave.
nue., during the past two years, and ID thoroughly
oonysrsAnt with the bu,iness OF the route in al
It's departments All applications for Information,
tickets, ks must be addressed to 4 J. WmKtRs
Agent Great PcunsylVanIa Route, sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. ED s. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent, Great Penns. Route
m1n-dtT
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

ry-w. hav.I.arn,I not to h, a.tcSiah. d

6J-Vpe have learned not 10 lie ast"nish' Il
at anything. Years OF experience and core
spondence extending throughout all naIionaliiies
Of the hRbitable globe have turrcd theories into
facts and established a basis from which We need
not We are not surprised At such facts rs the
IOllowing--Alihough tho persons who write them
are. We know the persons and circumstance,
hence feel nj liberty To indoise their statements
"NEw BEDFORD, Mass Nov. %, 1888
DEAR sIR s-IhAv0 boen afflicted many years with
severe prostTAting cramps In my limbs, cold icci
and hands, and general dlsoriercd system. Physi
clans and nedleinea failed TO relieve me. While
Waiting some friends In New Hork who wer' using
Plantation BItterH they prevailed upon me 10 try
them. commenced with small wi"e-glassluii
after dnner. Feeling better by degr' oS, In n few
days was Astsnished to lind the coldnesa and
crAmps had entirely left me, and could sleep the
night through, which have not done for ycars |
feel like another being. My appetite and strength
have also greatly improvedby the use of the Plan
tAtiOn Bittsra.
Kaspeetf0lly, JUDITu RUssrL.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-09

FINED FOR SELLING LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS
MFa MAloney alias Brown, MArthS Riley and Jas
OamminEs, were each nned $50 for selling liquor
to aoldleTs without license.