davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

THE TABLES TuRNED.-A letter from
Beaufort, S. c., says DR.. SANS, who owned
"0akland," on St. Helena Island, has re-
turned and lives in one of the deserted negro
cabins. One of his former slaves lives in the
mansion house, which he bought of the Uni
ted States Tax Commissioner; the doctor tried
to get room in the house, but Harry would
net suffer him to occupy any part of it. The
building is poor one but Ethe cabin where
SANS now lives Is not Us habitable as many
Northern pig pens. The former owner of a
hundred slaves now lives in an abandoned
hovel on the plantation which he owned DIR.
CLARENCE TRIPLE asks the patronage Of the
people of st. Helena; his card written by
himsclf) says: "He will be found from 10 u.
m. until 5 p. nj. at the house of JoHN MAJOR,
Esq" Squire MAJOR was formerly his slave.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

Col. o. BRows, the Assistant Commits
sioner Of the Freedman's Bureau at Rich
mond, Va, reports to Gen. HOWARD that he
has reason to believe the fears lately expressed
Of an insurrection of the freedmen in Virginia
are entirely groundless. Col. o. BRowN, in
his report to Gen. HowARD, concludes us
follows: 81 think the reason of the outcry
on the part of Southern citizens is to prevent
what they deem n reason for arming mill.
tary force"
Brevet Major General RUFUS SAxToN, As
sistant Commissioner of the Freedman's
Bureau Mt Beaufort, S. c., reports to Gen.
HOWARD the result of his investigation of the
facts in reference to the murder of Captain
HEALr, of the 33d United States colored
troops, stationed at Augusta, Georgia, on the
I'd inst. At the time Of his death o was an
agent for Gen. SAXTON, in the service of the
Freedman's Bureau. Captain IIEALY was
murdered by three rebels, who fred three
shots, and afterwards they hacked him in a
most brutal manner with their knives. Cap
tain Bryant, another agent of tho Bureau
at Augusta, Georgia, has been notified that
he would shortly be served in like manner.
An unsuccessful attempt has recently been
made on the person Of Brigadier General
WILSON
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
A Curious osse-Must Free Negro In
virginia be Tried Only by n Juryt

rr,o,r tho Alo..,l.t. n,,o,tol p
In the county conrt n Jeoision was rem.
deTed upon n sub;eot Of constttutionnl law.
inyoIvin, an ont,ra sh.ngaSin arc iudiciai
nrocesdi,os ~ tha Comwonwealtb In the
tr;si ~ psrrn.s ob, raad Win ofIenoss lass
,h.n ha,a;asd' a, a,hsr oasyces ynn;sh .bis
Win aea,h Tho cesa cana on in tbis v;se.
nsorn u snown 1. Sso ,'sonny" w"tsrs Was "'Sy on
TbursdaS conv;ctcd Of stealing sI. 1so from
anothsr nooro man CIavborne Ranks and
,.nt.n..d 20 ,,-o ye,r,i imnri.orm.rt IN the
non;,ant;arv The court tried him accord.
inc 10 the nroyisions Of tn. Code of Virginia,
ana os copTse witbout n ipry Water's conn.
sell r. I, Smith and s r. Beach. Esus., ne.
sory;no Al, MEAS relative ,o tbe ;rriadjction.
Tn. connsei i'm mmea,, t.Iv unon tho annonnce.
msnt of the Sentence nnyed 10 arrest the
Judgment of the cnnyt and the motion came
nm for nrovment - -
Messts Reach and Smith contended that
the accused be;r0 !, free man was not subject
10 he denr;yed ~ bis I;berty bnt after having
had n fa,r trial heing confronted nv vii.
nesses defended bv counsel and tried by
iury. This under the Bill of Rights Of yir.
pjnia Tho counsel asserted that free negroes
had been tried by jury from the origin Of the
Commonwealth. until in 1882 the law wa,
changed so as to plsce free negroes and
slaves upon the same footing in this respect
w Willou1hby Eso.. Commonwealth At.
torney, opposed the motion, urging that the
question had been sdiudicuted. and that the
same law which made the Ave gentlemen on
the bench n court "at all, - prescribed the
method by which that court should try free
negroes. The right Of the law Of Virginia
thus to create courts Of Over and Terminer
had been acknowledged by the judicial tri-
bunals of the whole country and never been
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

Gov. RANDALL, Acting Postmaster General,
tbis ,norp;n1 ;seuad tho folloyy;no ordars,

tOY. RANDALL, ActlnR Postmaster deneral,
this morning issued the following orders;
Contract with Smith A. Jedries, OF warrenton,
Va, to convey the malls from warrenton, by
Waterloo, Amissyille, Gaines Cross roads, and
Washington, to sperry willie and back once week
till December 81, 1855. e. ..t att'"
q. Contract is also ordered with W. A. Griffin, Of
Fort Valley, Ga, to convey the mail from Fort
Valley, by Perry and Haynesville, to Hawkins
willie, Ga. - miles and back, three times week
until June 20, 1896.
Reopen the following post Offices and make
appointments
Csrterville, Cumberland county, Va. = Mrs.
Mary e. Palmore, postmstress, vice Q. X. Car
rington.
Discontinue the Office at Mines, Preston county,
West Virginia.
Reopen Dalton, Murray county, Ga.-Toliver
NJ. MolIan, postmaster, vice W. p. Chester.
oglethorpe, Macon county, Cav. J. J,
Smith, postmaster.
ortVslley, Houston county, CA. A. Mckay,
Postmaster.
Montezuma, Macon county, Cav. Z. A. MOI
ley, postmaster.
Perry, Houston county, Ga.-B. NJ. Holsey,
postmaster. ...... ....
Amerieus, sumpter county, Ga.-Dsyid II. Hill,
postmaster.
Clinton, Jones county, Ga, Miss Roseter A.
WorshRm, postmistress.
Tallbatton, Talbot county, Ga.-James Calher,
postmaster. ..
Rock Hill, York county, S. C.-Julius N. Mar
tin, postmaster ....
Saundersville, Sumner county, Tenn.-Daniel
NJ. Riddle, postmaster. f
okoloma, Chichasaw county, Miss. Anderson
G. Morton, postmaster.
Aberdeen, Monroe county, Miss. &.
Week, postmaster. ..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
Political.

MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The following is the Republican State
ticket, completed by the Convention yester-
day: Governor, Col. ALEXANDER II. Bull
LOCK; Lieutenant Governor, Hon. WM.
CLAFLINi Auditor, II. S. Briggs State
Treasurer JACoB II. LoUD, of Plymouth; /;
Attorney General, CHESTER 1. REED Secre-
tary of State, OLIVER WARNER. Mr.. BRIGGs
was a captain in the Massachusetts,
Eighth" which came to this city in April
1861, with Gen. BUTLER, via Annapolis. He
afterwards became Brigadier General
Gen. KINKS went in for the nomination for
Secretary of the Commonwealth, but it ap.
pears was defeated.
The Minnesota Democracy who adjourned
their State convention three weeks ago, to
await the finding of n suitable military can
didate, and to see whom the Republicans
would nominate, reassembled at St. Paul on
Thursday, the 7th instant, and placed Brig
Gen. TOurtelOtte at the head of their ticket
for Governor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

VIRGINIA BANK NorEs.-Our financial re-
port to-day shows an advance in the notes Of
the following Virginia banks since our last
quotations: The Bank of Berkeley has ad-
vanced from fifty to sixty cents in the dollar,
Bank of Rockbridge from twenty-three to
thirty, Fnirmount Bank from sixty to seven-
ty-fve cents. In North Carolina there is
slight decline in the notes of the banks of
Lexington and Wilmington. In Georgia the
notes Of the Central Railroad Banking Com
pany and Georgia Railroad Banking Com
pany have each advanced FIVE cents in the
dollar. In Tennessee, the banks Of Knox
vile and Tennessee have made similar ad-
vance. There is no change in the notes Of
the banks of Alabama and ndLouisiana.-Rieh-
mond Republic.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
Major GEN. J. H. Kxo, commanding in

MAJOR GEN. J. II. KISa, commanding in
the District of Augusta Ca, has issued an
order declaring null and void all contracts or
agreements in writing between parties the
consideration of which is payment in gold.
The order requires that in all such contracts
the consideration named to be paid shall be
in legal currency. Gen. KING has some
very singular notions as to his powers and
duties. If he would study carefully the
proclamations of the President, he would
find them very useful guides for military
officers. .I
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE DEMOCRACY.
A distinguished gentleman, in conversation
with the President few days ago, at Wash.
ington, remarked to him: II perceive, Mr..
johnson, that the copperhead democracy are
making great efforts to capture our Presi-
dent-to withdraw him from the party which
nominated and elected him, and to put him
into the keeping of the party which sandcred
and villiied him before election and which
plotted his assassination afterward, and
should like to know their chances of sue.
cess." The President replied: II think
know them too well to be in danger Of cap
ture by them, and suppose they know me
Boston yoMrM0k
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

Some of the CopperheAd newspapers have
got hold Of the speech Of an ex.member of
Congress from Pennsylvania and are attrib.
uting it to the President, whom they com.
pliment thereupon. The Richmond Bulletin
out and out secesh-swallowe the thing,
and expresses its satisfaction with the Presi-
dent as "the best utterer of plain talk on
record" This is undoubtedly true and If
the editor of that paper wants to hear the
best style of "plain talk, =" we advise him to
go to the White House, and in the presence
of the Chief Magistrate read some of his
recent editorials. He would get the benefit
of a pretty sturdy rebuke, administered
with much plainness Of speech to those SEN
sation editors of tho South whose malignant
utteranees about Bertram's right and Ber-
trans might again meeting on Ellangowan's S
height have not probably as yet attracted his
attention. The President is indeed man Of
much plainness Of speech. Some Of the plain
est of his sayings may be found daily at the
head of these columns, and they are words
which we would advise any Richmond editor
to read and ponder, whenever he is moved to
write articles threatening new rebellion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

REFORMED REBELs.-0ne of the distin.
guished major generals in the confederate
service from this State is, we learn, about TO
take charge Of the construction and repair
of the wharves for one of the contractors
with the city. Two brigadiers have already
secured places in the Commercial Express
Company. One brigndier is prosperously en-
gagged in the business of boss drayman.
There are other generals who are spoken Of
as civil engineers on our railroads. Almost
every store has a colonel or major. There
are three distinguished colonels extensively
engaged in the auction business. One colonel
who has heretofore directed big guns with
great skill and herOism in some of the
6ercest battles Of the war, is now selling bale
rope and bNgging Another one of Stone.
wall Jackson's favorite commanders, is press
ing cotton as vigorously as he pressed Gen.
Banks rear at Winchoster.-N. o. Pic
ayUme-(W'tref0rmca rebei.)
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

The inalienable right Of every Democrat to
'1arrup his own niger we are not now con.
testing; but We do most decidedly object to
his forging the names of others in the reck-
less pursuit of his diabolical ends. The
World prints the Raleigh dispatch of the sth
inst. to the Associated Press, as follows:
RALEIGH N. c., September s.
The colored people Of this State are to hold
n State convention in this city on the Goth
instant, for the purpose, among others, Of
asking for the restoration of the elective
franchise, which they enjoyed in North Car
olina up to the year 1880. Extensive prepa-
rations are being made for the accommoda-
tion Of eminent men from abroad, and also
for delegates now being elected in the differ
ent counties.
Invitations are being sent to some Of the
most distinguished persons in the country to
be present, among whom are Chief Justice
Chase, the ReU Henry Highland Garnet,
Mr.. f. Watkins Harper, Horace Greeley,
Gen. Butler, Charles Sumner, Henry Wilson,
Gov Andrew, the editor of the Anglo Afri-
can, Hon George S. Boutwell,, George Wash
imRtom Meiien, Hon. Roscoe Conkling
Daniel Pratt, tie great american raUeter'
Hon. James M. Ashley, Professor Wheeler,
Hon. W. D. Kelley, Jim Crack Corn, Hon.
Thaddeus Stevens Susan b. anthony, SEN
ator Chandler, Senator Gratz Brown, ARna
Dickinson, Senator Foster, Henry Winter
Davis, Ole Dan TRcksr, Henry Ward
Beecher, Wendell Phillips, and Gerrit Smith,
1rkO are 10 cOHSidsr this announcement as
their inUitatiOR, as those m0ilcd may not
reach them ~ time, owing to the irregulari.
ties of the mail in this section.
The names we have placed in itdhes are
deliberately interpOlated by the World, with
intent to misrepresent and ridcule the blacks
who get up the Convention. 1t is a case of
mixed, villainous forgery with intent to in
jure. We shall look for its disavOwal by the
editor rs the work of some witless and shame
less underling. Let it be promptly forth
coming.-N y Tribune.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
A New Bullion Movement.

We learn that the Secretary of the Treas.
ury has appointed j. l.. RrSGwALr, of Phil.
adelphia, an agent to visit the branch mint
ut Denver, Colorado Territory, to investigate
the feasibility Of transporting bullion to the
Atlantic coast by the Government, and ac.
commodating miners with Eastern exchange,
WHICH might take the form of gold notes re-
dsemablo at Government dePOsitaries, and
which would bs used to considerable extent
% currency amyps the miners,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
Rays Of sunlight from south America


The above is the title Of the grandest pic
torial volume ever before published in this
country. 1t is made up Of some 70 plates, pho
tographed by GARDSER-sun pictures of the
most interesting objects in the ancient city
of Lima and its vicinity, and n variety Of
scenes at tho Chinca Islands. This large
folio volume is the first book of original pho
tographs brought out in America, and it will
be much prized, for large libraries especially
Its cost (SlOO) will prevent many from pur-
chasing it who would gladly possess SO
desirable and beautiful volume.
In looking at these pictures, limned by the
truth-telling sun, Of the public buildings,
gardens, statues, and fountains, and other
attractive objects in South America, one is
inclined to rsgretCulness-that the photo
graphic art, instead of being one of the glo.
ries Of our own age, had not existed in per-
fection when the temples and palaces of the
old world were in their glory, so that we
might have in this generation the fac-simi.
les of things whose faintest lineaments we
now strive after in the miscellaneous works
of historians, or in the piece-meal ruins re-
naming under the tooth of time. South
America must always have a peculiar inter
est for North America, and when in the
march of civilization the features now prom
inent in the great cities of the Southern con-
tinent have been obliterated, the delivers in
our libraries will seize with enthusiasm such
a book as this Rays of Sunlight from South
America" PHILp 4 soLONoSs are the pub
fishers
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is, 1865.

DT We observe tho name Of GEORGE B.
LoRISG, of Salem, in the list of delegates to
the Republican Convention of Massaohu-
sets. We have not yet seen the same name
in the list of Executive pardons, but presume
it has been overlooked by the reporter, or, as
he surrendered some six months before Gen.
LEE, perhaps he comes in under the first
amnesty Proclamation.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
Promotions In the Internal Revenue
Bureau.

The following clerks were yesterday pro-
noted at the Office of the Internal Revenue
Bureau: DR.. A. p. FARDN, from lst to I'd
class c. ]. GRADY, from 1st to I'd S. B..
HASNUM, from LIST to I'd class G. W. W.
MoRGAN, from Sd to 4th class, and c. G..
WILSON, from Sd to 4th class clerkshIp.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
r, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
Hon. RICHARD wALLAoH, Mayor OF the city Of
Washington.

SALE or GOVERNMENT VESSELS AT THE
NAvY-YARD. To-day At noon a large sale of
steamers and schooners lately attached to the
Navy took place at the yard,i the presence Of a
large number OF persons, composed OF merchants
from New York, Philadelpha, Boston, and Balh-
timore.
The Arst steamer offered was the large side.
wheel steamer John l.. Lockwood. She was
started at $1,000, and after some spirited
bidding, was purchased by Mr.. Crossett, Of New
York city, for ", 800.
The propeller Alpha, 6s feet, 10 inches long,
was started at $4,000 and purchased by Messrs.
Brown & Maltby, OF Baltimore, for 81, loo
The propeller Fushia, 100 foct long, was started
at ", 900 and purchased by Messrs. N. l.. Il q.
GriswOld, of New York city, for 81, 900.
The propeller CgrrituGk, l2o feet long, was
started at $2, 800 aud purchased by Mr. T. +. Nor
gan, OF this city, for " 800
The large side wheel steamer Keystone State,
22O feet long, was started at $40, 200, and after
some lively bidding, she was knocked down to
Mr.. NJ o. Roberts, Of New York city, for 81 900
Tho same gentleman also purchased los tons OF
ballast iu her at $40 per ton.
The side wheel steamer Yankee was started at
ti,oOo, and purchased by Mr.. George u. Collyer
for W 400
The side wheel steamer Jacob Bell was with
drawn from the sale.
The hue little side; wheel steamer Ella, $50 feet
long, was started at 81, 900, and purchased by Mr.
II. X. Hazlehurst, OF Baltimore, for $40, 800.
The large sidewheel steamer Philadelphia, 900
feet long, was started at $4,000, and sold to
Messrs. N. L. 4 O. Griswold, OF New York, for
SSl 600
The propeller Victoria was started at s. 900
and run up to S5,30O-not being her appraised
value, she was withdraw.
Tho propeller Gladiolus, so feet long, was
started at Is, 900 and sold to J. N & s. NJ Flani-
gan, Of Baltimore, for u 300.
The hull OF the Eureka (Tns schinery removed
was sold to Mr.. Mackey for 800.
The side wheel steamer King Philip. which
went out Of commission this morning was started
At 5000 and sold to Mr.. Henry 7. Hamill, Of
New York, for $3.50.
The propeller Beaufort was started at 81, 800
and sold to Messrs. Whether 4 Dlckerson, of
Baltimore, for 1850.
The schooner Susan Aun Howard was sold to
Mr.. Hamilton for 800. 20 f.
The schooner Flusser was started at so and
sold to Robert Miller for $50
The propeller Moceaslu was withdrawn, aud
will be used by the War Department.
The whole amount realized from the sale to-
day was fi7l 500, the largest sale which has
takon place. Messrs.i W. l.. Wall X Co, were
the auctiOneers, and succeeded In getting very
good prices for the vessels.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

QUITE a sensation was created on Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, a day or two ago, by the
appearance of gentleman who was followed
by diminutive pig, which trotted close by
his masters heels, through the crowd, an
swering readily to his name when called, and
apparently as docle as a dog. The pOrcine
pet was brought from South Carolina
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

We have received from SHILLNGroE, cor.
ner of Observation-Disclosures and Pennsylvania
avenue, a new novel, entitled "fhe Lost viii
and the Diamond Bracelet, by Mrs. HENRY
WooD, author of EAST Lynne" and numer-
Gus other popular works, complete in one
large octave volume,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

A NATIONAL BANK is to be established in
Fredericksburg, Va, at an early day, with a
minimum capital of 800, 900, and maxi
mum of $500, 900, Mr.. A. X. PHILLIPS will
be president, and Messrs. WM. II. CUNNING
HAM, CHRISTOPHER ARMAr, JoHN G. HUR-
KAMP, and john L. TAoKErT the directors.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

YESTERDAY, during the naval trial at New
York, two Of the tubes of the boilers of the
Algonquin (DIcKERsoN s machinsy collapsed,
causing a stoppnge of her engines, while the
engine of the Winooski QsHERwOOD's ma
chinery) kept in motion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

0J- II will be seen by the correspondence
printed in our local column that an opportu-
nifty is now offered to our oitisens TO cooper
ate in measure that promises substantial
good to the community and 70 the unre.
strained youth Of the city. B,..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

% GES. SIcKLEs said that several
journals, in articles of great power, endorsed
the Presidents course'--not " the Anu,,,as
and perhaps other journals, y &C., as repre-
sented by that paper. Indeed, that concern
did not come to its senses until it had under
gone a popular visitation. ,-.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

OK Wednesday Mr.. A. S. Buford was
elected President of the Richmond and Dan
willie Railroad by majority of five hundred
and fifty votes over Gen. Joe. Johnston, who
was supposed to be obnoxious to tho Gov
eminent of the United States. The stock
holder interest of the State was cast against
Gen. Johnston.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

The Vicksburg journal publishes the fol.
lowing proposed State ticket for Mississippi
For Governor Jas. d. Stewart, of lIinds
for Secretary of State, /. NJ. Partridge, of
Vcksburgi for Auditor, A. J, Gillespie, of
Monroe; for Treasurer, J. J. Shannon, of
Lauderdalei for Attorney General, VIM. T.
Martin, of Natchez.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

An ESDoRSEMENr FOR GEN. PATRIcK,-
The Richmond Times (secesh) says:
1.-THE nomination of Gen. Il. NJ, Patrick
for the office Of State Treasurer by the De.
mocracy Of New York, will be hailed with
very great pleasure by the people Of this
State. u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

Henry c. WAYNE, Of Georgia, received
his pardon from the President to-day.
JAMES L. Orr, Of South Carolina, Ex-
Speaker of the House, was also pardoned,
and "got up and busted the knees Of his
pantaloons.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

MINNESOTA is unusually prosperous now.
Oats, wheat, and corn are ali doing well. The
two former are now being harvested. The
potato crop is also very fine There Is n
large emigration to all parts of the State; the
fear of trouble with the Indians being over,
large numbers of omigrants will seek homes
on tho frontier. An immense deposit of coal
has been found at Red Falls, twenty miles
above Fort Ridgely. Red Falls is now tho
frontier town Of tho State, and contains
three hundred inhabitants.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
SHOW ME WHO HAS BEEN ENGAGED IN

Show Nh Who HAS @ @shhN snoAuEp lN
UPON OUR FLAG, WHO HAS GIVEN IN
sTRUCTIoNs TO TAKE OUR FORTS, AND Gus
TOM HOUSES, AND ARsENALs, AND DOCK
YARDS, AND WILL SHOW you ATRAIToR.
sTAfEs, wouIp 20 As THOMAS JEfFER. TFffp
SON DID IN 1906, WITH AARON BURR.
WOULD HAVE THEM ARRESTED, AND, "
CONVICTED WITHIN THE MEANING AND
SCOPE OF THE CONSTITUTION, By TIE
ETERNAL GOD 4 WOULD BxRCUTE
THEN " AEpREw JOHNSON, IN the Unftsd
States Ssnate-March I'd. 1851.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15

nT IF there is anybOdy!in the City Post
ofice-or any other msn-who can tell why
our Western and New York evening ex.
changes come to US only about once . week,
we shall be happy to hear him PROFOUND.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-15
CABINET MEETINc.

The regular Cabinet meeting held to-day
was attended by the Secretaries or Acting
Secretaries of all the Cabinet ministries.