davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12


A h hTs4Ts TSsp saHisAxRnEunArrsx IN IT'S
s:s s%s:: :!s:
.e: and Idasys asip!ens esosunpIioa. g., ssss
AMY esrs y ' gS e: Aoa...a,
Of these and similar diseases snd nosi
SS ... RE: N:
naf s .s he asd sssn aHy
sssH Rrsd~sy Hospital %onsSs and then thought
HYHTIs LIFE BALsAM cured Mrs O. Gore Third aye
aes,s had destroyed ~ assl from the uail ls
s e LIFE M aGs ssS 81 y ssS
these hrte certificates out Of hundred Thousand
fifteen years and tho parties yet excellent hcth
ana @ reside a. asoys stated where they san be Seeq aud
Sold BY dragglsts generallysi bottle; six s.
4 BRILLIANT AND EXTRAORDINARY ARRAY or
"A Novelties Music Useful and Entertaining Literature,
R So Mo- s na%Ssr Of s W MONTHLY e T
ENGIIsa, so ynIss AND BRUSSELS CARPETS At
Threery, Insraa aud yenetan Carpets Rugs. Mats Mat
~ reduced prices Look for % Bowcry
no no THOMAS R: AoNEw's, NOS. eco ANDs 2S2
" Greenwich street corner OF Murray and there you viii
NM Isn Sogss ASH slour and everything else eeaper
CcrlLBERG's GERMAN OINTMENT wAaRANrED
- certain cure, without the slightest danger for Piles
old Wounds, Scrofua Salt Rheuin, Al Bone aud Skin
Diseases, &c For sale at the drug htore. SO Bowery
Z -
FTlIE NATIONAL PARK BANK
L.. OF NEW YORK,
Capftsl s2ugg000
Surplus. VN
Tits bankw issue Certificates u Deposit bcsring inter
est favorable terms. J.. l. WORTH, Cashier
New YORK, August II. 1896 1855 ts.-.ss....ttf.s
TsOST OEEICE NOTICE. .. Il
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.-THE MAILS FOR FRANCE
il and the Continent, via Brest Havre, per steamer
viii mt this Office Friday the 18th day Of
October at A. NJ and the uptown offices follows:
Stations A and H. $50 A. NJ sstl
Stations and u, S:I5 A. NJ
Stations Il and +. 8 A. NJ
Station @, SA. M. JAMES KELLY, p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

A UCTIoN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE OF KLEGANr
IA and costly Furniture this day hursday At lo O'Clock
wsversy Plsss. eonPs.f rss variety q rsrss pSIning
walnut Paror 6uIts covered 10 The richest description;
Brussels and Ingram but httle used Aso one
with four corner fun octave eontaning AZ
the modern $500 Stool and Cover costly
Oil Paintings Mirrors Lace Window Curtains marble top
Centre Tables Bureaus, Bedteads pure cursd Hair Mat
Ware Clocks Cutlery, Crockery. Mante Ornaments 4c
This sale peremptory One seldom with In regard to
extent aud variety. CHARLES YOUNG. Auctioneer.
A SSIGNEE'S SALE or ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD
IA FURNITURE CARPETS, &C.
NJ. DOUGHTY, AUGTI0NEER.
viii sell Thursday Friday 10 o'clock each day, at
saesroom, 70 Nassau street.
Comprising rosewood, mahogany and walnut Paror Suits
covered IN broc TEL hair cloth and rosewood Easeres
Book Cases marble top Centre Tables Pier Glasses Exen
Dining Tables, Euhets Dining Chairs. Dressing
Bureaus washstands Bedsteas, Mattresses, PalIasses
Lounges &c The whole 70 be pereptoy sold 10 the highest
bidQer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

CUPERIoR TRACT OF LAND.-FOR SALE. A SPLEEN
- did the st. Johns river East FLORIDA, stocked
with the largest and finest yellow pine timber and other vslu
able woods ell within close hauling distanccs hcakh
range suitable for lnber inrpentne ro.n and other man
ufarnres, with nmabe steam also for emigration
companies for growing Granger grspos fruit and carly
vegetables for gentlcmans estate or residence or Tor
other Of eligible investment One OF the choicest
valuable tracts the Who'll southern seaboard
For terms particulars address HOMER MORGAN, No. 2
Pinsktreet, N. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

GEORGE COOK, AUcTIoNEER-THIs DAY, AT lo,<
VI O'Clock Mt 81 Liberty street. for account of whom II
may concern, 10 Kips Chsmois, damaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

UCTI0N SALE OF
"A BOOTS AND SHOES
N X. JUSriS0E. JR., AuNlIoNEER. se4te
ky WHfTEHOlSE e CO.,
AT THEIR SALrSROOMS. % COfsTLANDr STREET,
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL,
Z At lJls O'clock
A large assortment OF Roots and Shoes fresh
from manufacturers. adapted to both city
and country trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12
DANCING ACADEMIES.


TIE GARNos DANCING ACADEMY. 80 WEST FOUR.
IL eenih street Oren Wednesdays aud Saturdays, In.
dies VI o'clock. Misses and Masters attf. NJ Even
ing Glasses 10 10k O'Clock.
r ". sEARINa's DANCING ACADEMY 2s2 FOURTH
81 avenue nesr Twenty thra for ladies'
a4P M for gentlemen IT O'Clock Private lessons every
day for t,osr who wish ~ learn quietly.
MILITARY.
nuY wENBE RS op THE nrsH LEGION GUARD ARE
requested TO inject al No. el SECOND avenue corner o.
street Thursday evening" October H. %
O'Clock The mcBsocrs ~ the Legion are nyed ~
tsnd ~ order az DAVID y. BEATTfE,
III CataaIp Irisb Legion Guard.
y COAL. WOOD, &C. eMss.l
LroR sALE--2oc TONS GEORGES CREEK 0pABER.
~ Aad Goal, a. ewsst market P,,. .;. nm sos,
tB ~ Cnasr sf Gsvrwasvr alp AID Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

DY T.. r. wlLlS.-LARGE SALE OF EARTHEN-
ID ware China. Glass and Fancy Goods, including five
assorted Doh Heads &c. Friday october IT, at 10
O'Clock ut rs Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

DOR sALE--AT AUCTION. on MONDAY, OCTOBER
L. 1865 at IL O'clock noon the premises beautiful
villa Residence PLEASANTLY situated the she'll road Gin the
town Of Newown, L. ID but Ave minutes walk from the
village and Long Island Railroad depot at Winfield The
House new complete In all its arrangements contains IL
and 10 ready for Immediate occupation. The out:
water at house and barn. The grounds contain about ~
astefuly laid with plenty of large shade and fine
fruit trees: good garden. with grapes &C. &C. Title
cep,ionable Terms easy Also ut time lne Horse
Carrag md Harness For particulars apply LAWRENCE
CAE Auc,ioneers and Real Estate Agents, Main street
Flushing, L. t. Mrs. BUXTON, the premises second
hon FRI ia etOr I, l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

GEORGE COOK. AUCTI0NEER,
VI salesroom 81 Liberty street Gentee Household Furn
tureOn this day, ut 10& O'clock very desirable stock
removed for convenience OF sale, including all the usual
varieties Catalogues at sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12
IIENRY II. LEEDS, AuCTIONEER.-
Il IT. II. LEEDS MINER will sell by auction on
Thursday Oct " at io oeosh AZ West Twelfth street,

SIC buffet couches otomsns woIk TABLE, Easy Ch,ira
and Bureaus, wsshsands Commodes, and other articles.
uENRY n. MINER. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
III Nassau street, opposite the Post oflce
MINER h S0MERvfLLE will sell at auction this day
Thursday Oct - ut II O'Clock In front Of their saesroom
81 Nassau street, LklEH L
bright hay Patchsn Mare years Old l5 hands high
warranted sound and kind has troed in country
road very hcavy wagon unsurpassed under saddle,
high mare and well worthy Of attention OF either horse
private buyers
bay Horse l5ik hands, warranted sound and kind
Also n bay Saddle Pony, warranted sound and kind.
very stylish bay Horse, warranted sound and kind
and IN every perfect together with elegant Road Wa
Unra Harm No : n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12
HENRY n. LEEDS, AUCTTONEER.
II II. Il. LEEDS MINER win sell by auction on
strcet few doors west OF Broadway,
SPECIAL SALE OF STRICTLY FINE WINES AND IL

SPECIAL SALE OF STRICTLY FINE WINES AND LII
QUoRS, CIGARS, &C.,
from the stock Of old importing house. all OF which
fully according TO sample and description viz
Old London Dock Brandies including ennessys Marches
Co.; East India and South Side Maderae, old y ID. Ports
Holland and English Gins Scotch and Irish Whiskeys ia.
mica st. Crox and Granada Runs old Bourbon and Rye
Whskeys in demiohns also ane invoice do imported In
eases also few ofvery old Wines many
bottles private stock also nne invoice Of fine Ha-
Cigars viz-Albuerne, Regala Britannica, Carvstas.
brnu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12
StsIPPiN G NE w 6.
Port OF New York, October III, 1865.

ALMANAC yoRK-rss
............... q NOON
sKzs............. 70 HIGH WAIVER. eve -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A YOUNG MINISTER AND WIFE, WITH LIMITED
n means labprIng among the poor, would make them
selves useful in aged family other for the
forts OF home references exchanged Address Clergyman
station ID, Bible House.
CiITY Or NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT or FINANCE,
~ Bureau OF tho Receiver of Taxes, New Court House,
Park October isdS-Notcs to Taxpayers books for
this Office Due notice win be given when the books for real
estate viii be open. JOHN MURPHY. Receiver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12
DEM. =. TUEALL, AUcrIoNEER,

IlENJ. ,. TTIEAIIi, AUCTIONEER
- Lats salesman with =. II. Ludlow co,
LANCE SALE OF SECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, MIRRORS. CHANDELIERS VELVET
AND BRu sSl;iS CARPETS, &C, &c
THEALL A CCHTIS will sell auction to-morro Fri
day October 49, 1866 at 0 O'Clock at their aaiesoom, No.
% Liberty street, between Nassau and william Streets
large and general assortment Of Household Furniture &C.
being the entire Of private residence vzRose
w9od walnut and oak Parlor and Dining Room Suits In bro
% reps and hair cloths tine French Plate Pier and Mantel
Mirrors marble top Centre and Fancy Tables, Eageres
Damask and Lace Curtains, Secretary and Library Book
eases Buffet Extension Tables, line rosewood, walnut and
mahogany French Bedseads marble top Bureaus Wash
stands, Commodes, Shaving stand iron and Cottage Bed
seads, Paasses, Straw and Fine Hair Mattresses, inc
Feather Beds Bosters Pillows Lounges Rockers and
Easy chairs, Velvet Brussels and ingram Carpets Mating
Sioves &c.
ELEGANT GILT CHANDELIERS.
Also q lot OF Kitchen Utensils Catalogues early
ing of sale + f tlH#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

THxECUToR's SALE OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD
~ Furnit,re.-The properly Of the late Colonel T. s.
without this day Thursday Oct H. at ~ O'Clock
r. NJ precisely ri the four story residence rs West Eighth
Sixth consisting of Velvet Brussels and
Ingram pets three elegant Psror suits covered y rich
ceres, with French plate back and doors
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD ~ OCTAVE PIANoFORTE,
STOOL AND COVER, COST $7C0;
elegant rosewood and black walnut marble top Tables
Turkish Easy Chairs and Lounges Reception Chairs Bronze
Clocks rich Lace Curtains OIL Paintings and
hogany Bcdstesd Bureaus Rockers Lounges Sofas Spring
and Hair Mattresses, Blankets Glass China and Silver
""''' TN CARPENTER, Executor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

TosEPH HEGEMAN.-FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS AT 10
81 o'clock A. M at the Central Searoo OF VII
ioushby and Pearl streets Bockyn rosewood Pianos Parlor
suts, marble top Chamber Suits Hair Mattresses Feather
Reds walnut and Dining rurnitarc China Glass
ware Book -ase Hat stands, PIER Mirrors Carpets, OH
cloths. StDves Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

VyIRGINTA LAND FOR sALE--I HAVE FOR SALE
AZ OF Land IN FsirfaI county, vs y miles from
Washington city which win sell bargain, II APP
piled ot soon. II situated the Loudon and Hampshire
Railroad about q miles FROM washington city and y mile
erndon station The railroad will h. IN running
orde The land is covered With wood which VIII net more
ia Washington city thar the place will The soil of this
section well adapted H. The growth Of all kinds of GRIM
well fruit particularly peaches and grapes The clinnte
ia pleasant aud healthy This Is good chance Tor
persos o. email means 20 pcssess himself % ysnsbc pro;
stables Sixth street. Washington where more
he hsd. u. W. CLARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

Try JOSEPH HEGEMAK-MoNDAY. OCT Is. At 10
ID o'clock A. NJ and in continuation every day until tho
whole sold at the Of Montague and Hicks streets
Brooklyn the entire Furniture and Fixtures of he Pierre
pont House, comprising yefythng necessary furnish
completely about 10 rooms Cas- Chandeliers Radiators 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

WINES. LIQUORS. &C.
y -.
uyGIENIC WINE
This Wine Recommended by tho Dosl eminent physciAr
IL made Of
PURE SHERRY,
AaTi 70 aS~ q. nx ga suusr,Scrs
II replaces with great superiority all other bttsrs, which
have for bsss nothing but alcohol or inferior whskeys u
AROMATIC AND BALsAMTC PRINCIPLES,
And it's asle IL exquisite IT'S soothing effects on the Ner
Fluids In most astonishing for while u gently exhil
rates by terminating the functions Of Tie Digestive Organs
the Brain giving hcithy tone 10 the whole organism,
leaves behind mono OF banefu influences that follow
alcoholc stnusna We warrant that, upou rial VIII be
'''"' MOTT DELICIOUS BEVERAGE,
Possessing wonderful virtues in all OF Dyspepsia and
Debility, and moreover. II IL unerceled az Appetizer
Sole depot. LAMBERT kAMP1NG.
~ Monroe street New York.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

A S4l BROADWAY PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE
N Diamonds, Watches, Jcwery, &C. advance on th
same, ISAACS Diamond Broker,
opposite Wallack's theatre.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

PmLADELPHIA, October 4.-The following
statement is from source deemed entirely
reliable:
1t is established beyond doubt that in a
conversation with distinguished citizen oi
Illinois, few days since, Lieut.. Gen. Grant
so far varied from his customary reticence
on public topics rs to unreservedly express
himself on the Mexican situation. He de,
clnres the Government tciH Vinaie1e tie
| Monroe doctrine at an early day, and that
MaSinElian must Ieave Msrieo' II riIl
Be, he SayS less e1pem1Ue 10 rid Mexico of
the presence Of an enemy than to guard our
borders against him. 1t Is his opinion that
it will require no call for troops, but that
with our present army we can spare enough
to give effectiveness to the forces the Mexi-
cans will be ready to put in the field, If our
Government aids them in the matter of sup.
plies.
General Grant is Of the opinion that the
President and authorities at Washingto :
hold this as n settled purpose, and only awr :,
the meeting Of fCongress to take open ground
in the matter.
1t is not believed that France will be able Il
so disregard European complications, present
aud prospective, as to make the cause o
Maximilian her own in a war against us.
| This solution Of the Mexican question must
be accepted as one Of the forthcoming sen.
sations for the close Of the year.
THE foregoing should be received with
caution. 1t comes from Philadelphia, and
that is source entirely unreliablc.-ED.
REPUD1
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

The State Department this morning re-
ceived dispatch from the United States
consul stationed at Port Mahon, under date
of September Is, 1865, in which he states
that the cholera at Palimo, Msjorca, has
carried of a great many people, and there
is no diminution Of the disease. A panic is
prevailing in those places.
The cholera has also appeared at Cinda-
della.
The Consul also says: '.t
at is now admitted that about 20 pill
grims died Of cholera at quarantine, and
others of various diseases. Several sudden
deaths have occurred in this city The fao-
ulty do not call it cholera. An the Spanish
ports are quarantined. West Of US the ehol.
era is reported VIE. ', 90
Thus far this scourgo seems 10 have been
confined to the great channels of human
travel, and to the marts Of commerce.
cordons are placed around the. principal
towns in Spain, and the most rigid quaran.
tine is observed on the coast. The consul is
in the belief that this scourge will again
visit the West. -
Information also has been received at Port
Mahon that the Russian pest, which was
thought to have disappeared, has again
broken out in Siberia.
The accounts, says the consul, ore
frightful, beyond anything heretofore known
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
Political.

JUST before his death, the lamented Gen.
eral NJ, NJ. Crocker, of Iowa, wrote q letter
to Governor Stone, stating that the Ameri.
can people owe it as a duty to give the negro
the right Of suffrage, to complete his free
dom and citizenship, and to enable him to
protect himself; that the negroes, now free,
must have ballots and bayOnets with which
to protect themselves; and that the Iowa
Union men should stand firmly for equal
rights before the law, and settle affirmativeiy
the question this fall, so far as Iowa can.
This voice from the grave of the noble
Crockor will meet hearty response.
THE colored people of Wisconsin have
called State convention to meet at Milwau-
kee, October 20, to promote the success of
the proposed amendment to the State con-
stituton granting cOlored suffrage.
GEN, GRANT, says the Cincinnati Gazstte,
having been asked for his opinion of Gen.
Morgan, who Is running for Governor of Ohio
against Gen. Cox, said "He knew of him
in West Point, and he was remarkable for
two things retentiye memory and great
amount Of brass. The former made him mas.
ter Of any speech he might hear, and the lat
ter enabled him to deliver the speech thus
carried off as his own"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
Frsodman,s Anairs in Alabama.

Major Gen. o. o. HOWARD, Commissioner
of Freedmans Aaairs, this afternoon re-
ceiyed report from Major CHARLES A. NIL
Lam, of an expedition through portion of
Western Alabama. The Major reports that
the freedmen are generally doing WE'LL they
seemed to regret their separation from their
wives and families, who were left in different
parts of the State.
The freedmen were working o portion Of
the crop from lilo to !, besides food, quarters
and clothing.
DIR. GRIEsoN, Union man and prominent
citizen of the State of Alabama, had been
brutally murdered by band of guerrillas.
The crops are almost worthless.
The oath of allegiance is mockery, and
openly expressed so. ...'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
Dry Goods.

The market has become active and prices
have risen again, rebounding from a very
temporary decline. Prints, especially, have
advanced, and are much in demand ut the
advance. The previous decline led to this
revival and prices are now again at the igh-
est point yet reached. Stocks are very low.
Considering the advanced period of the
season, the state of the market is extraor-
binary. Sheetings and shirtings are in fair
demand. Tho short supply enables dealor1
to obtain high prices; but at the advance
less is doing. Delaines aro not in sufficient
supply. h-drought has limited the produo-
tion. Fancy cassimeres Of desirable qdali-
ties are in good request. Inferior grades are
not wanted, and are lower. The workmen Of
many of the mills have struck for higher
wages, which is impeding the productions.
The clothing trade is not buying, from the
difficulty Of obtaining help to make up.
Prices are steady. Satinets are quiet, with
n light stock. Doeskins are inactive. Broad.
cloths are In light stock and steady. The
demand for shawls has abated, but stocks are
much reduced, and prices are firm except for
inferior styles. The activity noticed last
week in imported goods has become less
The most desirable styles are scarce and
wanted. Black silks and white satins are in
demand. British dress.goods are active, and
command full prices. French morinos and
dslaines are also in vigor, and sell ut high
prices. The Messrs Bernhard Hutton of.
fered at auction very large quantity, which
was taken by the trade at good prices, the
sale lasting two days. Ribbons are yet quiet
but there Is a good and varied assortment
Prices are very steady. The importations
are large, md seem to increase, yet stocks
are not in great accumulation and many
descriptions Of desirable goods are scarce
IudepsMdem. ''-1.' "
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
IOFFICIAL.l
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President OF the United States OF
America.


America.
To all IohoDl Il may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
tome that HENRY YPrScKNEYWAL has been
appointed Consul of her Britannia Majesty
for the States of North and South Carolina,
to reside at Charleston, i do hereby recognize
him as such, and declare him free to exercise
and enjoy such functions, powers, and privi.
leges, as are allowed to Consuls by the law
of nations, or by the laws of the United
States, and existing treaty stipulations be.
tween the Government Of Great Britain and
the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these
letters to be made patent, and the seal of the
United States to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the City Of
Washington, the second day OI
October, in the year of our Lord
IL. S. one thousand eight hundred ant
sixty-fve, and of the independence
of the United States of America
the ninetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

before Major General II. W. SLocuM, ther
commander Of the Department, and with
such success that within two days that officer
delivered 70 him six hundred bales Of cotton
from storehouse, which for some purpose
had been taken out Of the hands Of ths
previons regular quartermaster and put IN
charge Of one Lieutenant STEINER, an officer
Of the lst Maryland cavalry, who was not
a quartermaster, but only acting as
such. Not being a bonded officer,
Of course STEINER was responsible in some.
what less degree for property ofthe sort that
might be in his hands. He might also be
expected 10 be more plisble than tried and
experienced quartermaster who thoroughly
understood his duties and his rights. These
six hundred bales STEINER surrendered to
GRANT upon SLocuH's order, as IN equiva'
lent for that which NoLAsD pretended to have
lost, and this cotton was immediately shipped
to New Orleans and sold. But SO extraor
Sinary an interest did General SLocyM take
in the success of the negotiation that he 40
tually sent confidential staff officer with
the cotton, to New Orleans, and this officer
did not return until the property was dis.
posed Of, and the money for 1t realized.
Thus far the Chicago Republican. And
now for some personal reoollections by the
present writer. The cotton reached New Or
leans In due course, and all the papers with
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

PRENTICE AND DAvIs.-The following to
the exclusion Of many others are taken from
n late number of the Louisville JOnrmak
A disloyal paper says few words for JEFF
Davis for the alleged reason that he himself
has not the liberty Of speech. Thus, when
Balaam was unable to speak his ass spake
for him.
1t takes several weeks for n tadpole to lose
his tail and turn to a frog. JEFF Davis
transition period, when he dropped his
breeches and turned to woman, was very
short. ,, ,.
" We don't believe that JEFF. Davis can
bring any evidence that he is guiltless of the
Washington MURDER but since he turned
woman there's no knowing what no may
bring forth. .. "i
JEFF Davis has been called windy, and he
certainly resembled the wind when he shifted,
Little did JEFF. Davis children think that
their father was a woman. .''''yi ri.ai y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

TRIAL OF EMERSON ETHERIDGE.-The trial
of the Hon. Emerson Etheridge, who some
months ago denounced the Administration as
tyrannical and who spoke disrespectfully,
and, it is alleged, seditiously, of the Govern
ment and President will commence the first
of the week, at Columbus, Kentucky, be-
fore military commission specially called
together for that purpose. The judge advo-
cate of the Department of Kentucky, Major
William II. ,Coyle, will be the judge adyo-
cate Of the court.