davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
pcnth Of Mr.. ss,ynr,I.

A telegraphie dispatch from Washington
announces the death Of Mrs, W. II. Seward,
wifo Of the Secretary Of State. Mrs. Seward
was III Of u fever brought on by her constant
watching and anxiety during tho protracted
illness OF her husband, consequent upon the
attempted assassination, which proved too
much for her constitution. She died yestcr-
day, and her remains are TO bo removed to-
morrow to Auburn, by way Of Elmira. Tho
Secretary, II ubderstood, will accompany
the corpse Of his wife, and stay for some days
at his home, whore his own health, II l. TO. be
hoped, will he more rapidly recruited than 1t
could bo al Washington.
Mrs, Seward was lady Of the most lovely
and attractive personal character, who, how
ever, summed the walks Of public life, which
the many elevated positions held by her huV-
band opened to her, and devoted her energies
TO domestic duties and private benevolencO.
~ T. Evening Poa.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
The RussIOa Press and che UnI,ci
States.

The Russian Press and che U"l'c'i
states.
ny i'"'nan pres IN we" oi 'ne 'i'unin
NV" ","As auu Wv .upp'.ss'o" . " 'uo
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~. An"Ss' 'O'' ~ o', y'o.'Os
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''''sN oO""''''nB WIN th0So vi NuSs'a'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
peath or dom. pobla.lo.

An exciting and svcntful career ended in
this city yesterday In the death Of Manuel
Doblado, appointment member Of the Junrcz
Government, and leading Mexican both In
politics and war. Doblado was horn at s.
Pedro Gordo, town of tho State Of Guiana
jnata, Mexico, In 1879, and wns sent TO col.
lego by the municipal authorities ofthe place
In 1885 he drgod the selling OF Texas to this
country--.tsn years bofUro the event really
took place. lie filed various local positions
Of Importance, among them the Governor
ship OF his native State.
Whom tho French established an Austrian
Prince on tho throne Of Mexico, Marshal Ba.
zAine, recognizing in Doblndo a leading man
In his country, invited him TO Join the i'm.
perial cause Doblado, however, refused,
attached himself to tho fortunes Of JuarOI
and the liberal cause, and held position in
the JuaroE Cabinet. Some time ago he came
10 this city on business for his Government
For some tinO bark he has been In poor
health. Senor Romero, the Mexican Minis.
ter at Washington, will take charge Of the
funeral IN Y Pest, 20ih.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
Dinner TO General Nyo-SPcccheS of
Thuriow Weed and General Rose


Dinner TO General Nyo-SpeccheH of
Thurlow Weed and General Rose
Grams,
General James W NyO, United statcs
Senator from Neynda, received the cOmpli-
mont Of o dinner last hight ut tho Astor
House, which was attended by large body
Of his personal and political friends. Judge
Edwards Pierrepont presided. The guest Of
the evening made the first address, In which
he gave glowing picture Of the resources of
the new State, which would add $50, 900, 900
to the annual product of precious metals, and
could be made to yield $500, 600, 600. Ari-
zona, he added, is equally rich and Utah,
Idaho and Montana will be"
Governor Morgan, Judge 0lin and Consul
NicOlny mha0 speeches. A lOttor from Henry
]. Raymond was read, exousing himself for
On-attendance
Thurlow Weed was called upon to respond
In behalf Of Mr.. Raymond. lie sRid he was
and old friend of General Nyo, whose father
was farmer in Drayton, Madison county,
and served in the Assembly of this State. At
that timo n mania for scientific agriculture
prevailed, and the Legislature debated the
various projects Of agricultural societies.
The leading men Of tho House on one Oe-
casiOn exhausted the subject, when the mem.
Dor from Madison, who had been u patient
/ listener, arose ana mhue speoCh. lie
hoped, no said, that science would be up
piled to agriculture to the utmost degrees
| but no must remark that ho had never
known a man successful IN oultiyRting eoIn
with n straight back. Mr., Weed oOmpli,
mented General Nyo for his eloquonee, hi,
patriotism, and said he was the first man who
left tho Democratic party because his dovo
ton to his country OverrOde his political pro
dilectiOns.
Con. RosecTans was received with thrice
three cheers. lie spoke in favor Of oduoa
ton in the arts Of industry to dovel9pe th'
resources of the country. Iron had been
smeltod and wrought in Russia for thcstnar
kots Of the United States, when wo could a
we'll use our own abundant product We wan
schools Of agriculture, art, and trade.
Judge Daly. W, NJ. Evarts, Judge lloOrn
and W. A. Darling also were called, ant
made eloquent addresses.
Mr.. Richard Z. Mccormick, Secretary o
Arizona, Was introduced by Mr. Pierropcht
and gave a glowing description OF Arizona
after paying his respects to Nevada and Con
Nys.-N I. EVsHHg Post
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

DESTRUCTI0N OF THE SANITARY LODGE. -
Shortly after . o'clock this morning the San.
itRry Lodge, situated within the enclosure
aud in close proximity TO the depot Of the
Orange and Alexandria railroad, took fire and
burned almost to the ground before the On
gines arrived on the ground. The building
was frame ediaee, and we believed was
erected by the Sanitary Commission solely
for the relief of our soldiers Owing TO tho
imilammablo materials Of which the building
was constructed Il was almost entirely con
sumcd In less than thirty minutes. A consid-
cradle amount of stores and other property
were destroyed.
The Grc originated from largo cook stove
in the kitchen, which We presume was over
heated.
The loss Is estimated at about 50, 500 II
is said that the building is almost entirely
consumed before the alarm was sounded :
AksT0HiyH Jotu1iIi. ....'.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

To ths FdRors Qt ha Ersaiag Post!
At the time Of the attempt TO burn Now
York, the Daily NslVJ published full col.
umn, in large type, giving all the starting
tables Of the railroads, and most complete
list Of the numbers Of all the wharyes Of the
city, list so minute that tho merest fool or
stranger could use the table. ......
Why was this done' Was the commerce of
the city TO be destroyed sGoctuaIly' Were
the rebel employees thus taught the avenues
Of escape, or was this kindness 10 tho tray.
elling public, that the DaiiE Nsios has never
since had the encouragement from ThOmp-
sons checks) TO repeat
Yours very obediently,
WILLIAM DUFF TILPER
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

New YORK, June 2l.--Tho steamer Arngo,
from Hilton Head on tho 18th instant, has
arrived, and bring nows OF Importance from
Savannah.
II is stated that Howell Cobb Is at Macon
The reports are favorable Of the incoming
wheat and corn crops.
The Augusta G0ESiiO says the local author
tiles Of the adjacent towns and villages have
qualified themselves for their Offices, and
everything il harmonious.
The negroes arc going back to their former
owners to work for wages. The farming in
lerosts are promising.
Gustavus smith, tho renegade Now Yorker,
late general in the rebol army, has not been
arrested rs reported, but was on tho streets
of Macon on tho 9th instant.
Conventions had been held in various
counties of aoorgia, ut which resolutions nc,
knowlcdging the laws and authority Of the
United States were passed., and requesting
tho President to appoint Provisional Gov
ernOr until reorganization Is effected.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

QUAIL-sHoorISr Is just now the most popu,
lar amusement Of tho sportsmsn of Naples
To follow It out we'll ono should be on the
ground by daybreUk rs the birds generally
come in at that hour, and shoald the weatller
or day be propitious, flights Of some hundreds
arrive all along the coast, and also on the
islands in tho hay They leave Africa about
dusk are supposed to ily Nll night long, aud
generally alight so tired that even cock
noy sportsman may DO fortunate enough 81
GIL his bag with ease.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
Report ola Conversation between JefT.
- Davis aud WHITES 8oolft.

|
Report ola Conversation between Jeff.
-. Davis and NVtiie- Bootlt.
Tho Cincinnati Com kgsteiaf, of Monday,
publishes a lotfer, dated Fort Wayne, IN.
diana, Juno AZ, and igricd JohnlB. Van
Dian. The writer snys ~ LIZ.
Il am Of Notthern birth and pareniaro, but
having ernigratod 10 the South when but six-
teen years Of age, I become Completely idon4.
tilted with Southern interests and feelings,
and could talk almost as glibly Of Southern
rights and the immunitics Of slavery as Pres
ident Davis himself. For seven years pre-
yious TO tho late civil war was deputy clerk
Of the county court Of Macon. In conse-
auence Of this j had considerable association
with tho lower grade Of Southern politicians.
and nj times with those who held high poslt
Of honor nnder the State and Federal Gov.
ernnents, hut more particularly With those
who do the heavy work and loud talking
Soon after the war commenced - about
seven Inonths--throngh the fris1dship and
influence Of Hon. Howell Cobb and Vice
President STEPHENS, was appointed clerk In
the War Department at Richmond, at which
trenches, which occurred bat twice, until the
Confederate Government, with Lees army,
withdrew from Riehmond, when proceeded,
with eight trunks, filed with papers belong.
ing TO the War Department, about fifteen
miles from Richmond. when the locomotive
attached 10 our train broke down, and, the
mir being filed with ruInors Of Yankee cav.
oiry in Inc noivbborhood took N. oppor.
tnni,v ~ nuitting tho train nnd rcturned "a
Rjch1ond an foot WHARF arr,ycd iu,t ~
ths Fods,nIs wcro .rtcyiro Tho citv FroU,
,h.noo I mai. ms wov nortb lbro,gb m. ~.
js,ancs an5 coSr,esy N DEN Weiizol ami
hay. snaiIv ss.tIsd doyvn h.rs5 - =
NJ du,iss In. tbe Way Dsnar,non, usra
I;,h;y ,ho. oonJ.,in,, nrinn,,aIiv IN s,,inrsI
ins In rcd ink, and fling in Appropriate
nIoces ali naners helopyi no N the can fedcrnte
sscrst seryice And n m,,sl here State that
no documents vcyc cycr received from nav.
tiss 4, Ibc North witb reference ~ lbc nsTasl
sination Of Mr.. LncoIny - Manv were. how.
aver received from pnrties IN ne south offer.
inc 10 csuturc or assnssinats M. IdncoIu for
coTtnin snms az MONEY Such nronnsitions
Loweysr ncvsr received tho least attention
but vero uniy.rsaliy nassed over without OH |.
cial notice, ani none Of them were ever re-
nIisd IN And from n copvrrsnt,on AT which
/ vns prescnt which occurred In the latter
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
foPPIcIS
ny the Prcsldentof ths Unlssd States
''. OF America.

~
OF America.
PRoCLA
Whereas the'Ath section Of the 9TH article
of the Constellation Oftho United States do.
clnrOs that thO United States shall guarantee
to every State In the Union a republican
form of government and shall protect each
Of them sgRinst invasion and domestic yio-
lencej and whereas the President Of the Uni.
ted States Is. by the Constitution, made
commander in. chief Of tho 1arny and navy.
as we'll ss chief civil executive officer Of the
United States, aud Il bound by solemn oath
faithfully 10 execute the once Of President
ofthS United States, and TO take care that
tho laws bs faithfuliy executed and whereas
The rebellion which has been wAgsd BY POr-
,ion Of tho people Of the United States
against the properly constituted authorities
of the Government thereof, In the most vio,
lent and revolving FORM but whose organ.
iseA and armed forces have now been almost
entirely overcome, has, in its evolutionary
progress, deprived tho people Of the State Of
Alabama Of oil civil government and whereas
It becomes necessary and proper to carry ou.
and enforce the obligations Of the United
States to tho people Of Alabama in securing
them In the enjoyment Of n republican form
Of government rg .r.. mr.
Now, therefore, In obedience TO tho high
and solemn duties imposed upon me by the
Constitution Of the United States, and fol
the purpose Of enabling the loyal people o.
said State TO organize State government
whereby justice may be established, domestic
tranquility insured, and loyal citizens pro
tscted in all their rights of life, liberty, ant
proporty, ], ANDREW JOHNSON, President o
the United States, and commandsr-in Chic
Of the Army and Navy Of the United States
do hereby ApPOint LEwIs L. PARsoss, Of Al
abanA, Provisional @ GOvOrnor Of the State Of Al
abanA, whose duty Il shall be, at the sArliOs
practicable period, to prescribe such rule
and regulations as may be necessary an,
proper for cOnvoning a convention, comPose'
Of dslsgaAas 10 be chosen by that portion O
the people Of said State who are loyal to tn
UhItSd States, and no others, for the puT
PossOf altering or amending the constitution
thereof; and with authority to exercise
within the limits Of Saia State, all the power
necessary and proper % enable such IOyu
people Of ne State Of Alabama to restore sal
State 20 in soGstiiutiOnal relations 10 th
Federal GOEsnmsnt, and to present such
npdStsaS tOrn Of state government as vii
SntiLls ths STATE to the guaranty Of TN
Unitsd States therefor and It's people I,
protection ~ tho United States AgAinS
invasion, insuueetIon, and domestic vie
lsnes; Provided, That, in any sleetiO
that may 30 hereafter held for chOOSn
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

The MoSADNoCK.-The Philadelphia H.
gpirer, of Wednesday, says that the iron'clHd
Monadnock, after having been in commission
nine months, returns to that port in us good
condition us the day she sailed. Since sho
loit Boston she has steamed over six thousand
miles alone, Though having different war
vessels along Us cOnvoy,) and has been pres
ent at both attacks on Fort Fisher, besides
aiding in the downfall of Charleston and
RiehmOnd, winding up her successful career
by a run down to Havana after the Stone
wall, remaining there eight days and rsesiv-
ing numerous visitors, besides being tho re-
eipient Of many favOrs from the cubOnS. The
trip to Philadelphia was made in twenty
eight hours, including StOppago'.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

TnE Richmond ReyHbIie says q continuous
limo OF railway runs from the purIious of New
York city, through PhilRdelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and Alexandria; through Char
Iottesyills, LynohbuTg, and Southwestern
Virginia. into East Tennessee, and on to
Memphis aud New Orleans, Measures have
been perfected In the Northern eltiss for o..
tablishing aud squipping this whole line with
In few weeks from now, aud wO shall soon
see vast trade, naturally belonging 10 oar
Baltimore Philadelphia, or Now York for Its
destination.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

TuE IP0yH has a special oorresdondOnt
travelling through North Carolina, who writes
from GreenshorOugh rs follows:
Tho destitute ration has boon dropped,
oXcopt to tho unemployed negroes, for the
manifest reason that II fOstered idloness aud
fraud among the whites, There were no less
than thirty thousand ratiOns issued ut Ra-
leigh in single day, and increasing, II is
now reasoned that State which could do 10
much for the needs Of the Confederate army
can maintain It's own people who ought to be at
work. There ars ter pCop!s at gprk bsSidt
s9VgOsl. There is no trado. Field labor has
been Onsderod tho peculiar province of the
negro, except in the upland CoQptigs, Com
Ie,isydt6 obiosrS and soldiers are hyERg abagl
he streets paifi1g for soRiothiHg 10 tHTH Ep
bm aOf trying 10 tarH up a1ytbiag'H
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

A PERoGI0Us elephant has been commit.
ting Grightful rRvagos in anorthwestern PROV
ince Of Hindostan. llo was taksR for mar.
riuge procession, but suddenly became wild
and pulled down u number 6f huts and trees.
Tho next day hs became vildor still aud one
" tho mahoOts In attempting 10 ohaia his
legs was seized by tho trunk aud trampled
under foot, the elephant kOsping the corpss
of the man undor his feet for two successive
days, actually grinding IL to dust, That
very day he struck down Brahmn and
smashed his hSad two other men were Sc,
vrroly injured, aud most Of the inhabitants
Of Kotulpore have, II is said, run away from
the village for fear Of the brute. 70
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

Az old superstition was seriously revived
lately IN the north Of England. A woman
lost brooch and adopted the key and
Bible method of detecting the thief This
method Is as follows; A piece Of string Is
tied around the Bible, the book Is then laid
On the table, and key IL spun round on the
top Of the Bible and while the key IL Ego.
ing Its rounds some one in tho com.
pany completes the charm by repeating a
verse of Holy Writ, by way Of guiding the
movements Of the revolving key, Tho party
to whom the end " the koy points when Il
has stopped is considered TO be the guilty
one. In the present case the key implicated
the daughter Of the loser Of the brooch.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
E,rsdltlen Ngaln.t tho IndInn..

JULgsnrn0, N. T., June ls.-Thc expcdi.
tion against the Indions Is actively progress.
ing. Part OF the command Is already on tho
route for Fort Laramie. Gen. Conner, with
the remaining troops Of the expedition, will
start for Powder river, via Laramie, in few
days. Supplies are arriving from the Mis-
souri, river and arc being rapidly pushed for
ward. A sufficient number Of troops remain
behind for the protection Of tho mail route.
A thousand cavalry arrived at Omaha to-day
and will join the expedition at Powder river
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

Rock IsLASp, lit, To M A NATIONAL
TnoPHT DEPOr War Department has,
we learn, designated Rock Island as the grand
depot at which shall be collected and stored
all the artillery, arms, ordnance, and other
trophies captured during tho war by North
western troops. These will, Of course, be
systematically arranged aud carefully pre-
served, under tho spporgisipn of tho Ordnance
Department Tho prison barracks, store
houses, sia., arc 10 be vacated a. soon as poe
siblo, and at once madS available for the now
use to which doyotsd.--DauSMpOTt Gdseite,
1871.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

Areturn has just been received at tho Cen
crnl Land Once, showing that applications
have been made to tho Register and Receives
Of tho Humboldt land district, In California,
to locate with Chippewa land scrip" quito
n considerable number Of tracts of public land
near Cape Mendocino, on the Pacific ocean
the land being selected somethirty to forty
miles in a southwostcrly direction from Hum.
boldt, the seat Of tho land Office for that land
district. The Register and Receiver have re.
jOctOd tho applications, upon the ground that
the premises are petroleum lands, and the
cases now come up before the General Land
Office, by way Of appeal from the decision Of
the local land officers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

CRIMINAL CouRI--JHdgs Wiiey.-Edwnrd
G. Darlington District Attorney prosecuting. The
case Of Christopher c. Pearson aud WIN. Garrci
indicted for assault and battery with intent To
kill lgnRtius Dyer, jr., was taken mp, and the
Jury sworn ~ IL Pearson. He was found guilty
recommended to the mercy Of the court Justice
wilry sentenced him to toh days 10 jail and pay
u ine Of 80 Bradley, Morgan, and Jackson Tor
defence. noiie prOsoqn was entered In tho
case against 0Rrret. .. E-..
WIN. Bowie, charged with assault and battery
with intent to Mil Edward l.. Dawson, was then
placed on trial The case had not closed when
our reporter left. Phillips for defence.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
BY TELBGRAPu.


NEW YoRK, June 21.-At Gallaher's Eve.
ming Exchange gold sold at II2l New York
Central, 92i; Erie, .7bl; Reading, 94l; Can.
ton, 3s; Gold after call, l43.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

Indian ATairs-C!cneral Land Onicc.
Commissioner DOLE having boen directed to
open negotiations In person mt distant points
with tribes of hostile Indians, Judge Ed.
WARDS, Commissioner Of the General Land
Office, has been appointed by the President,
in Mr.. DoLE's absence, Acting Commissioned
Indian Affairs, and Mr. JosErn S. WILSON,
in the mean time, Acting Commissioner Of
tho Genornl Land Office.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
SECOND EDITION
FoUH o,CLocIx, p. NJ J.
rae Rsmalss or Mr.. soers.sry


The Renaiss of Mrs.. secretary
seward.
Mr.. Secretary sRwARD, General WILLIAM
+. sEwARD, Miss FLSSIE SEWARD, Generals
HANCOCK and RioEErrs, with several gen
tlsmsn connected Fith the State Department.,
among them Mr.. ANrHoNr GUrrMAS, the In
tcrprcter Of the Department, formed tho fune.
raj eortegc. Mr. FREDEmcK sEwARD cI-
pressed great auSiety to accompany the re-
mains Of his mother to their final resting
place, but the family physician would not
consent to his going Mr.. CLARENCE sew
Arm was prevented from participating in the
mournfui journey BY reason Of his oncrous
duties at the State Department. The secre!
tary, and those Of his family who accompa-
MED the remains, will be absent about ten
days. A special train was placed at tho dis
posal Of the party this morning at eight
o'clock, by order Of WV. PREsooTT sNrrH,
Esq, Superintendent Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. ".
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
DIED.

On the inorning Of the Goth Of June, AaNEs
MAI, infnut daughter o. Arthur aud Emma l.,
shepherd, aged eight mouths.
The friends cf the family are respectfully In.
yited TO attend tho funeral from tho residence of
her pareats, No, 3s7 Ninth street, at 4o'elock, p,
IN. Tiiursday, 29I instant.
Suffer little children 10 come unto mo, aud
forbid them not, for Of such Is the Kingdom Of
Heaven. ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
A Fronr BErwEES A OoLonRp Man Az

FIdHT BETWEEN A 0oLoRRD MAN AND
SoLBIER.--A eolored soldier Of HHncoek's corps
on Tuesday last had an animated argument on
Seventh street and Virginia avenue. The sol /.
dier became excited and stmok the negro tho
negro retaliated by throwing a stone NJ the sol &.
di"r, which struck him In the hack portion Of his
head arl knocking him OF his horse. crowd
started after the eolored man, crying murder, -
aud when tho police took charge of him they
were Informed that the soldier was dead. Amer
they put the eolorod man In the locksNp they
went NftNr the dead soldier ON arrivIds at the
that he had washed his face aud had ridden
away Ths negro was afterwards taken TO Jail
to prevent q disturbance. .....H
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
Collision Between soldiers and Citizens

NEW YoRK, June 81 During the roccp-
tion OF the soldiers at Staten Island to-day, a
collision occurred between the citizens and
soldiers. A platoon of soldiers fred upon
the crowd. Lieut.. Nelson, of Goth regiment,
was wounded, It is supposed mortally. Two
citizens, and ono soldier Of the I33d regi-
ment wounded. Several persons were in-
jured by stones and bricks
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
MARRIED..

In PittSRcld, Illinois, on Thursday, jane Il,
1855, by Rev, Mr.. Dnrnham, Mr.. JOSH @. NIoo-
LAY, late of washington, D. g., TO Miss THRHESA
BATKs, Of Pittsfold, rr.. .. ,..
On Wednesday, tho 2lst Of June, In this city
by the RoV. Amos d. HollisleT, Mr.. CHARLEs
sr"SE 10 Miss RLIEABErH BLLrs HrrcHNsoS, Of
Prince William county, Nirginia.