davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

The loss of the U. 8. gunboat PeterLofT il
| explained as follows In the New York herald +.
On the morning OF tho 9th instant. as tho
PeterhoH was slowly standing In shore. from
chasing supposed blockade-runner' Ib1r
which turned out to be one of our vessels, ! tho
othcer in charge made a sail on the starboay,I
quarter, which, upon signaling, was found to
De still another Union gunboat. As n vas
near dawn, the PeterhoT slowed her eoyiras
still more. The stranger passed by half Y sTniIe
distant, and got on the Pcterhof7s sL,rhnard
bow, when she put her helm star!,o !,osr,i owl
IDENTITY wishing TO cross tho latter's hoS =, Int
she Kept her holm too long In that positI, IN
On near approach of the two ships the Peter
hons engine was stopped, the helm c + the
honllcello Gas II Afterwards proved TO he ! mt
aport, which brought her at direct right nLIa
when she struck the Petorhoff araldsbip' ~ ihs
same time going at full speed. The Pet erhoT
was cut into about five feet on deck. an A two
ieet below the water line, The fires wa re az,
unguished In i've minutes, and bef5f re tho
montleeilo could back clear of the Pes erbofT
Inc small boats OF both vessels wene imma'
dlately employed In taking of the cuau or Tho
sinking ship, and, with barely time 10 lower
ana hurry the Tpen into them, thi5 hr 20 shin
sunk, going down stern foremost.
A Court OF Inquiry, conslstir a, of C aptoip
Dan Dan Ainhen, PRESIDENT Geo. ", Stone, nav
master United States gunboat Young Rover
was held at the Gosport Nav oyard last weat5
and sent report TO Admir- JIac and tbronoS
him to the Navy DepartI oart Az ror "s u
known, neither Captain PIckering or thS
peterhon, nor Captain W m n Cnsbfn,g or tbS
Monticello, comes In Co. any s%arae ~ ~
blame, as the mishap ia sunnn!ed 10 have heoT eoS
purely accidental. eupPoseu W n"'e Oe'H
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

money had been paid, and what number Of
officers had becn appointed under the act 10
collect taxes In the insurrcctionary districis-
what amount had been received Into the Trea-
sury, and what lands had been sold In those
districts.
The bill for the erection Of the Territory Of
Montana came mp as unfinished business, and
Mr.. Wilkinson's amendment, qualifying col
ored men as voters, of1lceholders, &C., was
adoptSd-22 to Ia; and the bill passed.
Mr.. Wiley, from the Committee on the Dis
srict Of Columbia, reported back tho bill TO
charter the Masonic Hall Association Of WASH
ington, with sundry amendments.
Mr.. Chandler introduced bill 10 establish
collection districts In Washington, ID. c.;
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

The undersigned, who, BY original appoint
ment, or subsequent designation to fll yacan-
cies, constitpte the executive committee Gre
ated BY the National Convention, held at Chi
cago on the 10th day Of May, 1850, do hereby
call upon all qualified voters who desire the
unconditional maintenance OF the Union, the
supremacy Of the Constitution, and the complete
suppression Of the existing rebellion, with the
cause thereof, BY vigorous war and all apt and
efncient means, 70 send delegates TO q conyen-
ton 10 assemble at Baltimore, on Tuesday, the
7th day Of June, 1854, at u O'Clock, noon, for
the purpose OF presenting candidates for the
ofhces OF President and Vice President Of the
United States. Each State having q represen.
tatlon In Congress viii be entitled 10 as many
delegates as shall be equal TO twice the number
OF electors TO which such State IL entitled in the
IAsaDral College Of the United States.
EDWIN MORGAN, New York, Chairman
CHARLES J. GILMAN, Maine.
y. BRAIHARD, Vermont.
LIZ GO0DRICH, Massaehusetts
THOMAS @. TURNER, Rhode Island,
nGIDEON WELLEs, Connecticut
DENNING DUER, New JsrueV
EDWARD MCPHERSON, PennsyIVAnIA
b smITHER9J Delaware.
y.f. WAGNER, Maryland,
THOMAS sPooNER, Ohio.
X. s. LANE, Indiana.
sAMUEL L G CASEY, Kentucky.
HERBERT NJ HoxIE, Iowa.
AUSTIN BLAIR, Michigan.
CARL sCHURZ, Wisconsin.
W. D. WAsHBuRN, Minnesota,
CORNELIUS COLE California
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS, Kansas
o. X. IRISH, Nebraska.
JOSEPH GERHARDT, Dist. Of Columbia
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31
From Port royal .nd Fi.rids.

NEW YoRE, March sl.-The steamship Full
ton, from Port Royal on the 27th inst, has ar
rived. Tho steamer Continental, from Portland,
with . portion Of the ID Maine cavalry on
board put into Port Royal on the Goth, with a
loss of nifty horses. The remainder are badly
used mp.
The Continental was obliged TO cut loose
from thu ship Frank Ball, also laden with men
and horses, which vessel she was towing to
New Orlea ne.
The Fran k Ball was considered safe and able
TO take care OF herself.
The steame.- Daniel Webster, with portion
of the 14th New H Hampshire regiment on board,
from New York for New Orleans, put into Port
Royal on the 27th.
The Continental reports having passed of
Hatteras large quantities of wrecked stuff, sup
posed TO be from the wreck Of some steamer.
A naval expedition up the 81. Johns river
captured a rebel steamer, the Hattie Brooks,
with 100 bales Of cotton, rice, and tobacco.
Brig. Gen. Hatch has gone to Jacksonville
TO relieve Gen. Seymour, who returns TO Hilton
Head.
Tho rebels are reported 10 have withdrawn a
portion OF their force from before Jacksonville
and Pilatka.
The court-martial of General Gordon is pro.
grelsing.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31
Mr.. LInooIn's Popularity Abroad.

A distinguished American residing in Europe
writes .as follows to a friend in this city
In Europe the Americans are almost unan-
lmous for Mr.. Lincoln for a second term. He
has done so well-bcen so Honest and faithful,
that 1t wodld not be oIpedlent to drop him
now. It would, think, have bad effect upon
American securities, of which so many mil
lions are being sent here. # Is fault Of our
System tlst we change officers so often; and
when ono has been in Europe he cannot but
sec It In this light. The
Emancipation Proclamation disarmed all op.
position In Europe. It was astonlI'iing what
influence 1t hNd, and what friends It made for
us.n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31
roIEIuIAL.l
DIs,niss.is for the Week spdIns,Mnr,h 90,
IseA.

Dis,nisssis for the Week sndIngsInrvh 60,
IsSa.
captain irving halsey, 9th Ohio cavalry TO
date March u, 1904, FOR dlsobedienee of orders,
oisreSpec1 70 nus commanding oiiicer, and con-
uuc' unoeeoming an oihcer and gentleman.
captain b. =. hyer and Lieutenant Marx
AnureWS' @Otn independent battery Now York
volunteers, " date January Ia, 1854, With loss
OF all pay and allowances, for diBhunorablo
conduct in obtaining their commissions from
the Governor OF New York.
First Lieutenant Leonard 6. Ross, 18th ILL
nois cavalry, to date March 90, 1864, for
drunkenness and conduct unbeconing an off,
Ger and gentleman.
First Lieutenant Hiram A. Weed, 52d Penn
sylyaniH volunteers, to date March "a, 1854,
with loss OF all pay and allowances, for render.
Ing false and fraudulent accounts against the
Government.
First Lieutenant Q. N. Kirk, 25th Ohio vol
unteers, TO date March 25, 1864, for habltual
intemperancc. .
First Lieutenant Jacob Greenwood, 10th
missouri cavalry, to date March 25, 1864, for
hrinS building, the property Of private cit
lien OF Mississippi, after receiving orders not
10 DO so.
second Lieutenant John E. Clark, 5Sth flli-
nols volunteers, to date March 25, 1854, with
loss OF all pay and allowances, for gross i'm
morality and the contraction OF a loathsome
disease which physically units him for asso-
claLlon with the officers and men Of his regi-
ment.
DisMlssLs APPROVED.
Inc otuerS OF dismissal heretofore Issued in
inc following cases have been approved:
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Flnnegass, Sd
regiment Corps d'hfrique, to date September
- looo' ior disooeying the orders OF his com.
mandlng oineer upon the field of battle, at
Port Hudson, on the 9Th day of May, 1868.
captain W. II. Daley, Cd regiment Corps
aAirique' 10 date February 10, 1854, for drunk
enness on duty, breach OF arrest, and conduct
unOecoming m officer and gentleman.
second Lieutenant Pcler WeSsenstin, lo3d
fennsylVania volunteers, to date February 81,
1884, with loss Of all pay and allowances, for
leaving picket post in the advance In the
night time; going beyond the lines without
cause with two of his men; permitting them to
drink liquor, and drinking himself; firing his
pistol, to the alarm of the picket. and remoip-
ing absent until three O'Clock in the morning
in dereliction of his duty AZ an officer
DIsHoNoRABLB MUSTER orr.
Upon the reports of his regimentaI eomm,n.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31
Saving at the spIKEot.

The legislative and executive appropriation
Dill, as reported by the Finance Committee,
adds to the Ways and Means recommend datIons,
more than doubling some Of the bureau ap.
propriations, Increasing salaries in three Off.
ees Of the War Department nearly a half mil.
lion dollars,) and cuts down nothing OF any
Importance, except the Agricultural appropria-
tlon, which 1t reduces $4,000. For instance,
u, 400 Ia appropriated for practical chemist !
Now, while material Is abundant for congress-
men there are not, in all the colleges in the
country half dozen, or indeed half as many,
really competent practical chemists, such as
should represent the lndustrisl interests Of the
United States.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

CATCHING TRoUT.-The Virginia (Nevada)
Enterprise, of February cd, has the following
in reference to catching trouti
Over a thousand pounds of trout were
brought to this market on Saturday by Madison
Chase, local Indian agent at Pyramid Lake,
who purchased them from Indians, who pro-
cured them In the Truckce river, at point
three miles above the lake. Tho trade Is to be
continued, and promises to prove profitable.
The Indians are very expert at catching these
fish, both with their spears and their peculiar
hooks and lines. The head of the spear used
by them is Of bone, and when the fish is struck
the head pulls out Of the handle of the imple-
ment, but is still held to 1t by cord. Their
hooks are straight piece Of bone, with the line
fastened rather beyond the middle, toward the
sharp end, so that wheR the line Is pulled the
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

bone turns crosswise and plercos Into and
fastens Itself Into tho gullet Of tho fish. They
catch the trout with the hook and line Al
almost any season OF tho year. ~
This Is chiefly owing 70 their using pecu.
liar kind Of bait, which they keep secret. We
learned from man who was among tho Pah-
Utahs and shoshonos some three years, that
this bait is large worm or borer that ls found
In the stalks Of the shrub known as grease
wood. Tho worm gives out very rank and
considerable distance. The dead or wlthorod
leaves OF the bush show that II contains ono OF
these borers, and as the worm generally cuts
largo ring around the trnnk Of the shrub, q
kick breaks II off and exposes the worm 10 the
seekers after fsh.bait. We are assured that
with this kind of bait trout may be readily
taken at all seasons Of the year, and give the
receipt for what II Is worth to all honest anglers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

"Tm oRIsIs WHICH THRrATHNHD TO DIVIDE
THE rRInsDs OF Tm UHIos n PAST"
al sHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO Is FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS"
"I PROCLAIM TUIL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLnrHLI swnLR 70 HHNcrToRTH FAITHFULLY
suPPoRG, PROTECT, AID DxTHHD THE CoNsrI-
TUITION or THI UNITED STATES, AND TIE UNION
or Tm STATES THmnUEDn-o
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

From a communication sent to the sIenAto
to-day by the Secretary of War, it appears: that
there are 22,303 men in Kansas subject to mill
tary duty, of whom, under all calls, 16 ,lG4
have beon in service. The strength of Gen eral
Curtls's force in Kansas and Indian Territ ory
Il 15 Sod
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31
Council OF War at ChattsnoogS
Fire In Kentucky.

CISoIsSATI, March 3l.-The Gd.ette's Chat
tanooga dispatch says Gems. Sherman, Granger,
Mcpherson, Shcriden, and Berry arrived at
Chattanooga on tho 2Sth, and were in council
all day at Gen. Thomas headquarters.
AL is quiet at Ringgold.
Gems. Sheriden and Granger went TO Knox
vile on the Goth.
The Inquirer has the particulars OF q fire at
New Liberty, Ky. The entire business portion
OF the town is destroyed. Eighteen families
are rendered homeless. The loss is about
Sl5O0OO,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

We are assured that the statement of a Lon.
don correspondent, copied In our paper yester.
day, that the United States Government would
send Minister to Maximilian's court in Mex
leo, Ia entirely false. Our Government will
recognize no revolutionary government what
ever, and while the struggle is maintained by
the Mexican Republic the republic only will
be recognized by us In Mexico.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31
District Supreme COurt-Crin.insI Tsrn..

March 81 WIN. Rutie, Arraigned upon the charge
Of larceny, plead guilty, and was sentenced to be
Imprisoned in jail for q half hour.
Oscar Davis, ATTAigned on the charge OF larceny,
plead guilty, and was sentenced TO be imprisoned
Tor one year In Albany county penitentiAFy.
David jordan, indicted on the charge Of lareehy,
was acquitted.
Matilda RylAnd, alias Wade, indicted on the
charge of keeping bAwdy house, was convicted
and sentenced to pay a noe OF $50, and In default
Of payment to be committed to Jail for 80 days.
A HoHs proSsqui was entered In the two several
ealeS Of Michael MeNamara indicted on the Oh aTge
Of highway robbery.
John Brown and Rachel PrAtheF, indicted on the
charge oflAreeny, was acquitted.
John Bruce alias Brooks, indicted on the charge
Of larceny, was found not guilty.
The Court adjourned.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31
[From the North American and U. S. Gazette.
@ II MT.

As Moses stood upon the flaming hill,
with all the people gathered at mis- feet,
Waiting In SinAps valley, there to meet
The awful bsArer OF JehoyAhH will;
So, Grant, thou stand'Ht, amidst the trunpetH
Bhrill,
And the wild fiery storms that Cash and beat
In iron thunder and IN leAden Blest,
TopmoHt OF all, and most exposed to i'll.
OH stand thou firm, great leader OF our race,
Hope Of our future, till the time grows bland,
And Into ashes drops wars dying brand;
Then let us see thee, with bsnignant grace,
Descend thy height, Gods glory on thy face,
Aud the laws tables safe within thy hand
GEORGE II. BOXER.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31
ALEXANDRIA CAPTURED BY GEN
BANKS ARMY.
Retreat Of the RsbeIsto shrevePort-Fort
De RnaseY AeeIdentallY nIn,rn lin.

sT. LOUIS, March O.-Alexandria, Louis.
lana, was occupied by our troops on the 10th
instant; the enemy, under General Taylor,
crossing the river and reti eating to Shreveport
by land.
Several rebel gunboats which were there had
gone up the river.
The steamer New Falls City, laden with cot
ton, is reported burned.
Tho advance of Gen. Banks cavalry, under
Gen. Lee, arrived at Alexandria on the 10th.
The remainder of the army is within two
days march. When II arrives, tho combined
force will proceed westward by land. Supplies
are going by river.
The rebels north and south of Red river are
concentrating at Shreveport, excepting General
Harrison's cavalry, at Columbia.
The gunboats have made prizes OF all cotton,
amounting TO 5000 bales.
Fort De Russy was accidentally blown up on
the l7th, killing four and wounding six men.
The steamer Florence ran against snag and
sunk, In the Missouri river, eight miles below
Atchison, yesterday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31
A VALUABLE PHTTICoLT.-'

A VALUABLE PHrTICoAr-T -VentiaTy.
dresses Of an elderly lady -
neighboring town, biz An examining the
banks 70 the Amr IAtGJ deceased In
sixty dollars Ner "a Of one Of the Boston
pettlcoats. Junt OF three hundred and
covered % found quilted into one OF her
amor rhO money was accidentally dis
rc' ,aforo her garments were distributed
the worthy poor, whose scanty ward
vere consld6rably enlarged when the
.nnsreI of Inc deceased was paTceled among
tbem. By the discovery Of the bills Some oil
Ihe poor lost q rich price
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

DeIgbhoTs Snsr have AIRY FRAoAs.-Our Canadian
"lawlessness,S agood deal to say about the
amonS ms '"ruflanism," )" ETC.; that prevail
nangbty bc. they are especially severe on the
STATE Icgis' .hayior of our Congressmen and
frIendIy' Iators. While these testimonials OF
ing, IL Iegard for our welfare may be crafty
If our Hould be perhaps as well on the whole
little friends over the border were TO look a
in = n,ore carefullyto putting their own house
is Irv.er. And more especially as their house
4 az lass one, and particularly liable 10 suffer
lm' .ge from any stray stone that may be
WhI .zing through the air.
Ie are moved 10 write this on reading in tho
10 ronto GIo6e very spicy account OF fist
NJ hit which came oil few days since between
couple Of members of the Colonial Parla-
ment. Mr.. Labreche Viger wrote a scurrllous
' article on brother member, Major Bellesorc,
which was published in Il Ordre newspaper
. The gallant Major retorted in kind through his
party organ, calling his antagonist such dulcet
names as "coward" and "rutiian." This was
more than Mr.. L. Viger could stand. He pro-
J. cured a copy Of the offensive paper, followed
/ tho Major into the smoking-rOom of the Par.
y Lament House, demanded If he wrote tho let
= ter, and receiving an affirmative answer, said;
"You have called me 'cOWard'-take that and
that and that"-and suitiDg the action to the
word, slapped the Major again and again
I smartly in the face. The reporters jocundly
informs us that that doughty son OF MARI
c "took the matter mildly, and the AFFAIR passed
= of without anybody being hurtW HOnor'
! must be easy among Canadian Legislators.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

DR.. Stuart Gwynn has commenced one suit
against Col. L. G. Baker for false imprison-
mont, and another for trespass. These cases
(Which grow out Of DR.. Gwynn's late arrest)
win come up in the next term of the Supreme
Judicial Court for the District of Columbia.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31
BY TELEGRAPH.

The Republican Convention OF wIscon-
sin Endorse President Lincoln-The
ConventIon Harmonious.
MILWAUKEE, March 3O.-The Union Conven-
tlon for choosing delegates 10 the Baltimore
Convention, met at Madison, at 10 O'Clock To-
day. E1-Goy. Solomon was made President.
Among tho delegates chosen arc Ex-Governor
Randall, Ex-Governor Solomon, and Hon. j. r.
Potter.
Resolutions were adopted In favor Of Prosi-
dent Lincoln and favorng emancipation. The
Convention was perfectly harmonious through.
out. The delegates are unanimous for President
Lincoln.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

FORTRESS MONROE, March 29.-Capt. sllcer,
Of the revenue cutter Philip Allen, has raised
$3.50 by subscription for the relief OF the crew
OF the schooner Alabama.
The schooner Neptune's Bride, OF New York,
from Key West, has arrived, with mainmast
and bowsprit gone.
An easterly rain storm commenced this af-
ternoon, with high wind.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

JUDsMEST AGAINST GEN. FREMoRT.-A judg-
ment has Just been rendered against Maj. Gen.
John @. Fremont, and in favor Of Catherine
Clark, for 1000, on promissory note made
by Fremont in consideration Of certain mill
property in Mariposa acounty.-EIchaHgs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

Mr. Morrill, introduced a bill in the Senate
to-day to regulate the writ of attach ment Of
this District, which authorizes the Supreme
Court of the District to prescribe the form Of
writ and mcde of serving 1t, and repea1s all
present laws on the subject. 1t leaves all pro-
perty, or right or title to 1t, subject to such
vrtt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

1t will be seen from q. telegram In another
place that the Wisconsin Union State Conyen-
ton adopted resolutions In favor of President
Lincoln and for emancipation unanimously
and heartily. Among the delegates to the Bal
timore Convention are Ex-Governor Randall,
Assistant Postmaster General, Ex-Governor
Solomon, and Hon. J. =. Potter.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
The oopporhsad Trouble. In Illinois.

sPRISGFIsLD, ILL.,, March 30.-Col. oakes,
Assistant Provost Marshal General, started for
Charleston last night, and telegraphed to-day
for the forty-1rst regiment, which left this af-
ternoon. General Helntzelman has also been
requested to send troops from indianapolis.
This indicates that the troubles In that section
are OF serious character.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

., ST. Louis, March 30.-The steamer David
Iatem, which reached Cairo last evening, re
ports that part Of Forests force is crossiT :
the cumberland river at Eddysville. Ar ~
him. after
The First Alabama Cavalry rcpc
night at Cairo, 700 strong, and u 'rieI last
re-onlisted. Janimously
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

WHAT WAS DONE WITH THE FHMALH soL-
DIER.-Mrs. Fannie Lee, the female soldier, whose
case IL reported In another column, was taken 10
the once of the Superintendent Of Police, by one
Of Capt. DolAn's detectives, The Superintendent
decided (which decision was agreeable to the Pro-
to the Ohio state agent, Mt. wetmore, which Was
accordingly done, and Mr.. Wetmora, Af'er hearing
her story, very kindly received her, took her TO
his own house, where his wife furnished her nuita
bic clothing. position will BE- obtained for her
as a nurse In one OF the hospitals.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31
Selling Clothes to Soldiers.

An important order will be found in our It'd
vertlsing columns, requiring license from tne
Provost Marshal for the sale of clothing to SOL
diers Of the United States.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

lEERn0NG Trade MARKs.-In the Nav
York court Of sessions on Monday, VIM, LeItb
convicted Of having forged the trade marIT ~
Henry Daley, proprietor of "Dalley's pain
Extractor, F" and Of John J: Brown a Son, the
proprietors Of Browns Bronchial Troches.T y
and OF selling spurious limitations OF these
cles, WAS sentenced by the recorder to
onment for nine months In the pen'' Art
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31
He COURT rs.
Supreme Court OF the United states.

March sI.-on motion OF Mr.. Carlisle, Nilea
searls, ESQ, OF Nevada city, California, was Ad-
mitted an attorney and counsellor OF this court.
No. l13 John s Parker 81 al appellants "a Jas.
was continued by Mr.. Potter, for the Appellees,
and concluded by Mr.. Jenokes, for the appellant
No. IT'S. Manuel RodriqueS, appellant, u the
United States The argument OF this cause was
continued by Mr. Gillet for the appellant, and
continued by Mr., Wills for the United States.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II O'CLOCK.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-31

The Boston Transcript administers q severe
rebuke to DR.. Thompson, OF the CAristiaH Ad-
voedts, for making public that portion Of his
interview with Gen. Grant which referred TO
Cen Mcclellan. This is not the time, II SAYS,
Ior obvious reasons, 10 scatter far and Wide
what the head Of the army says, in. familiar
tax, about those serving before or under him,
snu ano VINO nave % DOH friends to be annoyed and