davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

GENERALS GRANr and SHERMAN were not
guests ut Sir MORTON PEro's banquet in
New York on Monday evening, as announced
in the New York Times.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

INEERNAb REVENUE RECRIPTs.-The re-
ceipts at the Internal Revenue Bureau for
the month ending yesterday, amounted to
$40, ,457, 9s3. O3, being IN average per diem Of
S982, ,5l5.58.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

lsHow ME WHO HAS BEEN ENGAGED IN
AEsB CoNsPIRACIBs, WHO HAS FIRED
srRUCTIoNs TO TAKE OUR FORTS, AND Gus.
TOM HOUSES, AND ARSENALS, AND DOCK
YARDS, AND / WILL SHOW YouATRAlToR.
WERE I PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
SON DID IN lsO6 WITH AARON BURR. I
WOULD HAVE THEM ARRESTED, AND, II
CONVICTED WITHIN THE MEANING AND
SCOPE OF THE CONSTITUTION, BY THE
BTERNAL GOD L WOULD EXECUTE
THEN - ANDREW SoHSsoS, IN the United
States Sendte-March ID. 1851.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
At the White Houne.

Among the gentlemen who were admitted
to interviews with the President this morn
ing were Gov. PARSONS, of Alabama, and p,
7. BARMuM, Esq, Of New York.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-On Monday nigl =,
about half past 10 o'clock, a soldier named JACOB
W Ounger, attached to the ArmoTy Square hos
pital, was knocked down while on Maine avenue,
between Four and a.half aud Sixth streets, and
robbed OF his pocket book, containing small
amount Of money, aud silver watch valued at
$40 Officer Whitemore, Of the Tenth preci met,
started in search Of the parties, and found them
in a restaurant on Seventh street, between b
street and Maryland avenue. He arrested them
and took them to the station house, whore they
gave their names as VIM SpOusler and James
Casey. Otinger identified them as the parties
who robbed him. Justice Boswell sent them to
iail for court.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

FIRE.-This morning about ten o'clock
fire broke out In the eating saloon Of Mr. Evans,
corner Of Eighth and p streets. The alarm was
sounded from box %, and the hre department was
soon at the place, though their services were not
needed, the flames having been extinguished.
The FIRE originated from defective chimney.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS s-Andrew
Burk was arrested by oficer Gibson, Of the Tenth
precinct, for carrying concealed weapons. Jus
tce Handy fined him 5000.
Ben jamln Staats was arrested for the same
offence. Justice Handy also nnod him $1,000.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

THE MASS MEErING.-The workingmen's
mass meeting will take place this evening in
front Of the City Hall. The programme Is the
same as announced for last evening. See adver-
tsement In another column.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

SELLING LIouoR.-Philip Gardner was ar
rested yesterday by 0ficer Clements, in tho
Eighth precinct for selling liquor in small Juan
titles. Justice Handy fined him $50. 90.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

In MEMS CLoTHEs.-Mary Jane Stevens
was arrested last night by Sergeant TAFT, Of tho
Fifth precinct, for being dressed in male attire.
She was taken before Justice Bates and fined -.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

INTERNAL REvEsUH RECEIPrs.-The re-
ceipts to-day at the Internal Revenue Bureau
amounted TO $2,lOo,oS5T.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ss-The WorkinRmen,s TorchliRh

WEDNESDAY, EVENING. The procession will
leave the foot Of the Capitol at 'clock, and
pass through Pennsylvania avenue to the Presi-
dents, and by Sixteen and half street to II,
and New York avenue and Seventh and d streets
to the City Hall, where the Mass Meeting will be
held. THE COMMITTEE.
nol.1
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

The TRIAL of MAJOR MARsToS, of the
United States Marine Corps, before naval
court-martisl, was commenced to-day. lie
pleaded guilty.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
The Wirx Case.

We understand that the papers in the WIRE
case are still under consideration with Judge
Advocate General Holt.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

1t it stated that Secretary McCulloch will
recommend Congress to substitute tax on
sales for the income tax.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

BARNuM, PHNEAs T. ct ur., will take q
box at Arrah- na-Pogus this evening.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

OScE MoRE.-The public having de-
manded repetition Of "Arrah ma Pogue,
Manager HISS has yielded gracefully and 1t will
be played tonight Tomorrow night new
bill Is to be presented.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

Ss-The circulation OF the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN Is Mt this time increas-
ing more rapidly than ever before. As
it Is read by the men who THINK
rather than by those who CRY ALOUD,
u Is a more than ordinarily valuable
advertising medium. Business men
Will govern themselves accordingly.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

HS- The Liquor Dealers Association
OF the District Of Columbia will hold a meeting
on THURSDAY EVENING, November 2, in the
room occupied by the Board Of Aldermen, City
Hall.
The attendance Of every Liquor Dealer Is ,
earnestly requested. DAVID X. SMITH,
nol-2t Recording Secretary.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

81 The Bridal Chamber, an Essay o1
Warning aud instruction for Young Men. Alsoj
new aud reliable treatment for Diseases OF "
Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent iree, "
sealed envelopes. Address, DIR. J. skiLLl1
HoUdHTos, Howard Association, PhiladelPhiA
Pa. mhoiS
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
SS-Freedom NationaIi-The Emanci 1

patton Proclamation Vindicated. The EmHnci.
patton Proclamation OF the President OF the uhl
led States, issued January !, 1863 and Letter q
the President Of the United States to the Union
Convention holden at Springfield, Illinois, sep
teInber 5, 1868 In Pamphlet Form, with GoVers,
OfBcially Revised and Corrected For sale attn
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Ofhce. Price-fen cent
per copy; IL copies, 81; % copies, s2 Mailed
nee OF postage, to any part Of the United States
an1b-tf
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

'TT IL TIME THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
SHOULD BE TAUGHT TO UNDERSTAND THAT
TREASON is A CRIME-NOT IN REVENGE
NOT IN ANGER-BUT THAT TREASON is A
CRIME, AND SHOULD BE ESTEEMED AS
SUCH AND PUNISHED AS sUCH"-ASDRBw
JOHNSON, President Of the United Stdtss-April
N lsRh
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
SECOND EDITION
FOUR O'CLOCK. r. M
MOVEMENTS OF THE LIEUTEN-
AMT GENERAL.

Gen. GRANT and Mrs. GRANT arrived in
New York city yesterday morning, and are
stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
ar To Consumptives.-The under

Ca To Consumptives.-The under-
signed having been restored to health in few
weeks, by very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years with severe lung afec-
ton, aud that dread disease, Consumption, is
anxious to make known to his fellow-suiferers
the means Of cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send copy Of
the prescription used, free Of chargo,) with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find a surs cure for CoSsuNP-
rIoS, ASTHMA, BRoSoHITIs, CoUGHs, COLDS, &c.
The only object Of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he oonceives to be inyalua-
BILE and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as 1t will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburgh, Kings County,
oc2s.Smd&w New York.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.-Th after
neon, In the Criminal Court, the Jury In the case
Of John Burgess, Indicted for murder, rendered
a verdict Of guilty OF manslaughter, and recon :
nended him to the mercy OF the court They
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

Sc Fair.-Thc CoIored People OF st.
Matthew'S Parish will open u Grand Fair on
MONDAY, October %, in the new chapel on Fiji
toenth street, between and NJ, which will con-
tinue two or three weeks, to defray the expense
Of that building. A great many valuable srti-
ces will be offered for sale Persons having
chances in things left from the last Fair are re-
quested to attend. Admission 10 cents.
oc23-mwGf2WH
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

The ToRoHLIeHr PROCESSION.
tendent Richards has issued orders directing the
Sergeants Of the various precincts to furnish an
escort Of policemen for the procession while pass.
ing through their precincts. workmen are &C.
lively engaged to-day in fitting up the stand.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

Hs-IrOn In the Biood.-The p 'uvian
Syrup supplies the Blood with Its LIFE ELEikNT,
IRON infusng STRESGTH, VIGOR and NEW LIPE
into the whole system. For DYSPEPSIA, DRoPsr,
CHRONIC DIARRHGA, DEBILITY, FEMALE WEAK
NEssEs, ETC, II is a specific. ThOusdnds hdus'
been changed By the use Of this medicine from
toeak, sicEly, suffering creatures, TO strong,
heating, and happy men and toOmen.
A 80 page pamphlet sent Free.
Price II per bottle, or 9 for S5.
p. DINSMoRE, SO Dey st., New York.
Sold nv druRRists generally, oc2S S-3mdSw
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

MT WHOLE LIFE SHALL BIZ DIRECTED
TOWARDS PRESERVING THE UNION, AND
MAKING 1T, IN THE PROPER AND FULLEST
SENSE OF THE TERM, PERMANENTLY FREE.
-ANDREw JoHNsoN-W Washfn0ton, April 10th,
1893
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

diudJle DiScOuery.-A FULL GRAIN OF Iodine
in each ounce OF Water-DiSsOlped IoHhOW
lSolpent-The most POWERFUL vITALIzISd AGENT
and RESTORATIVE known. SCROfuLA, SALT
RHBUA, CANCERS, RHEUMATISM, CONSUMPTION, and
many Chronic aud Hereditary Diseases, are cured
by its use, as thousands can testify. Circulars
sent free Price 81 per bottle or for IS.
Dr. H. ANDERS 4 CO., Physicians and Chem
lists, 42s Broadway, New York. Sold by Drug
& - generally. oct2S-3md&w
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

ntii apstition for his pardon could be presented.
M, Bradley l;! tos the entered motion
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
" Attention

at Island Hall, NOVEMBER ist, 1855, at o. CLOCK
pm. 4. BosW ELL,
Oc30-3ts C.C.C.7, S. b., d. G.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

Extra Cabinet Meeting.
The President and Cabinet had meeting
to-day.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-19
BABES in the Woods.

TIE following touching story is told by the
Melbourne (Australial correspondent of the
London Times ....... .......
Some weeks back at the station of MIR. Du'
gald Smith, at Horsham, two boys and girl,
aged respectively the eldest boy nine, the girl
seven and the youngest boy five, the children
of a carpenter named Duff wandered by them
selves into the bush and were lost They had
been sent out by their mother, as they had
often gone out on the same errand before to
gather broom, and not returning before dark
the parents became alarmed, and search
commenced The father, assisted by friends
and neighbors in large numbers, secured the
country in every direction for ngl!ts and days
| in vain. At length, in despair, the assistance
of some aboriginal blacks was obtained these
people possessing an almost bloodhound in
stinct in following up the very funtcst tracks.
The blacks soon came npon the traces Of the
little wanderers, expat,ating, as these trackers
always do at every b, ut twig Or fattcncd tuft
Of grass, en- the apparent ucting of the objects
Of their search, Here l;t'lc one tired; sit
down. Big orc l:ncal down, carry him along
Here travel at night; dark; nos see that bush
her fad en- him. Further on and moro OBJ
carnations. "TIcrc little one tired again; big
one kneel down; not able to rise, fall Hat on
his face The accuracy of these readings Of
the blacks wore afterward curiously corroho-
rated by the children themselves.
On tho eighth dav after they were lost, and
long after the extinction Of the faintcst hope
of their ever being again seen alive, the
searching party came On them They are de-
soribcd as having becn fouud lying all in a
row on clump of broom, among some trees,
the youngest in the middle, carefully wrapped
in his sisters trock. They APPEARED TO be i'll
deep and not unpleasant sleep On being
awoke the eldest tried 10 sit up, but fell back.
His face was SO enacatcd that his lips would
not cover his teeth, and lie could just fecbly
groan, Father" The youngest, who had suf
fered least, wtjke up as from dream, child
like demanding, Father, why didn'tyou come
for US soohcr? we were crying for you. The
sister, sho was almost quite gone, when lifted
up could only murmur, "Cold, cold" No
wonder as the little creature had stripped her
self of her frock, as the elder boy said, "to
cover Frank, as he was crying with cold"
The children have all since done well, and
are rapidly recovering. They were without
food, and by their own account had only one
drink of water during the whole time they
were out, and this was from the Friday of one
week until the Saturday Of the next week, in
all nine days and eight nights
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-19

18th near Glade Spring, cutting it, and cap
turing two trains of cars S
He then got in Vaughn's front and contin.
tiuued along the line of this railroad destroy.
ing all the bridges and depots as far as Wythe-
vile, and large amount Of rolling stock,
and the great iron works near Marion. Col.
Brown destroyed the bridges for ten miles
above Wytheville, and when the expedition
started on its return, the men and horses be-
ing nearly worn out, came upon Breckinridge,
who was following, and an engagement Of
thirty hours ensued; at the close of which,
Breckenridge retrcated toward Saltville, but
Colonel Buckley, with brigade, having got
in his rear. forced him in confusion toward
North Caroline. Col. Buckley effectually
destroyed the lead mines near Wytheville on
the night of the twenty.sccond. After some
resistance, cur united forces captured the salt
works, with eight pieces of cannon.
The expedition has been entirely successful
and will be more felt by the enemy than the
loss Of Richmond ..,.
The Salt works and lead mines are in ruins,
and cannot be repaired during the war.
My forces are at this place; aud safe.
[Signed] s. r.. BusBR,poE.
-..-- ,Brcvet Major Gen
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-19
identified themselves with the rebellion, and
think themselves entitled to enough cotton to
pay off old debts sa
Article from the Rebel Omcfal
Organ, believed to be Drawn by
JEFF. Davis. ....... .--...-I

New York, Jan. 4--The Richmond Sen.
tinel contains very important editorial, be-
lieved to be from the pen of JEFF. Davis. Sec.
retary Seward has sent it to all the foreign
Ministers, as showing the complete exhaustion
Of the rebellion, and that consequently the
rebels are no longer entitled to consideration
as bellgerents. It says: Our late resstses
have done much toward preparing our peopis
Tor extreme sacrifices to escape being subju-
gated. The question is simply whether we
shall give for our own use, or whether the
Yankees shall take for theirs. It would be
more glorious to devote our means to success
than lose them as apoils to the enemy Our
situation, stripped of our property but masters
of our Government, would be infinitely better
than if despoiled by the enemy, and wearing
his bonds. subjugation is horror that en-
braces all other horrors Troublesome times
are upon US. We need all our strength and
wisdom.
Let there be conference Of our wise men:
let there be calm investigation Of our wants.
Then let all obstacles to the employment Of
all our resources be removed So long as we
have man or dollar let the call for them
be honored. 1t would be adding disgrace to
our misery if we were overcome without ex-
haustlng every resource of defense. If the
Government determines that it needs our
lands houses, negroes, horses, money or our
selves, it must have them. If Providence con.
demns us to master, let it not be Yankee.
vi oil the people on the earth we have most
reason to loath and dread them. Any terms
with any other would be preferable to subiu-
CATION by them. craftsmanship cannot save
u.s. it can palliate our misery by saving US
from the Yankees. Our people would in
finitely prefer favorable alliance with Euro.
pean nations.
The following is the concluding paragraph
of the editorial Of the Sentinel:
If France and England will enter into
treaty with these Confederate States, recog-
nizing our nationality and guaranteeing our
independence upon the abolition of slavery in
all these States rather than continue the war,
We should be prepared to urge the matter up
on our readers. We believe such PROPOSE
ton would be favorabh received and acted on
by these nations, and it ought to be made TO
them
The Richmond Examiner nf tho OIL IN raoI,
to the Sentinel, opposes the appeal for pro-
lection to France and England in the present
weakness of the South, and intimates that tho
article in the Sentinel recommending such O
policy, emanated from JeE. Davis, and from
panicky mind 1t says if the alternatives
were presented of being subjects of foreign
powers OR rejoining the United States, it would
not choose the former.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-19
News from R ebcl Sources.


New York, Jan. Late rebel newspapers
show, that the fight of the Jeff Davis and anti
JEFF Davis factions, is constantly growing
more sanguinary The lines between them
are now distinctly drawn Those who are op
posed to Davis accuse him, in the most open
and vehement manner, of being the cause ot
all their recent disasters, and they, in turn
and charged by Davis organs with destroying
the confidence of the people in the ability Of
the Confedcracy to achieve their independ
ence, and thus preventing full enforcement
of the conscription, and as encouraging de-
sorters -.
Some persons recently from the South
think that thcrccent articles in the Richmond
papers on the subject of their becoming a col
ony of some foreign power, were put forth to
feel the temper of the people The opinion
is expressed that majority of the people will
oppose the plan and prefer an unconditional
return to the Union. The Southern sympa
thiz"rs say that the article will be the cause
of much discomfort and lack Of confidence in
JEFF Davis.
The Richmond Whig in an article on Eng
land says: She has no ships that can encounter
Yankee monitors with any prospect Of sue
cess, and although she might build such, yet
the probability is that they could not cross
the ocean. She could not even break up the
blockade, far less send m army and feet here
to assist rs. 1t is therefore hardly worth
while 10 thiuk Of returning to English vessel
age.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9TH has the
following: Louis Narc!eaa nigh. be startled
with another phenomenon upon peace between
the North and South it might not be impos-
sibe that q portion Of troops now engaged in
conflict might unite under the same banner
and march upon the invasion of Mexico
This suggestion is borne out by the history Of
almost all nations who have fought with each
other and the soldiers will patern!ze in the
common enterprise.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-19
Interesting from SayannnE,--Quict
Behavior CT the People.

NEW YoRz, Jan. 5.---The Herads Savan.
nhh letter says, the city is remarkably quiet
When our troops first entered, the citizens re-
NAMED in their houses through fear Of per
sonal injury. Those fears have passed away
and the pacple now come freely on the streets.
The majority appear 6esirous of placing them
selves in loyal position toward the Govern
ment ,..s.
The Times correspondent at Savannah
SAYS, there are no active military operations to
record, but on every side evidences Of i'm
mense preparations for renewed activity.
Where the next blow will be struck is not
developed, but every man in the army talks
of grand and overwhelming march on
Charleston, and is eager for the ensuing cam
paign to t,ske this direction. aa-a.
/ Admiral Dahlgrcn's men arc busily en-
gagged in removing the distractions in the Sa-
vannah river Thesc distractions are quite
formidable, especially in the vicinity Of Fort
jackson. 1t may be n week or two before
communication will be opened to vessels Of
heavy draught They consist mainly of strong
piles, against which have been sunk vessels
loaded with stone. ta--
The rebels made the stone blockade of Sa-
yannah more effective than VIC did at Charles
ton with the stone fleet. s... L..
A number of merchants, formerly connected
with the business community of New York,
are to proceed North by tho next steamer, for
the purpose of settling up old accounts and
starting again on the old basis. They hope
to win back commerce as it formerly existed
Cotton continues TO be found in the city and
surrounding country. The quantities brought
to the city arc very large. Merchantmen are
about opening their establishments, convinced
of tho protection promised by Sherman The
@. NJ Department takes charge of all cotton.
All other articles are leitat the disposal of the
rirhtful owner. All the cotton will sooa be
shipnel North. sae.4 ale-. t4
The attention of the Government will be
called to the cases Of many Old merchants of
Savannah, who are heavily indebted to North
ern creditors, and express desire TO pay
their debts, provided they are, allowed to re-
tain their cotton. This and the rice question
are the main ones agitating the old cotton
dealers Of Savannah, many of whom have not
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-19
Independent in ALI Things----Neutral in Nothing"
poERoY ME1es COUNTY OHIO THURSDAY JANUARY 49, 1866

cellency that bef son; his Royal Highness, the
Prince of Wales, is about to contract a matri-
monial alliance with her Royal Highness. the
Princess Alexandra of Denmark"
After continuing in this strain for a few
minutes, Lord Lyons rendered the letter to the
President and awaited his reply. twas short,
simple and expressive, and consisted simply
Of these words;
7 "Lord Lyons, go thou and do likewise"
We doubtful any English ambassador was
ever addressed in this manner before, and
would be glad to learn what success he met
with in putting the reply in diplomatic ]an-
guage when he reported it to her Majesty.
It is said taatasdretime since, when a dep
utation ofclcrgymen presented an address to
the President, in which he was styled "a pill
lar Of the church" he quantity, and perhaps
truthfully remarked that they would have
done much better to call him steeple." "
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-19

Magazine to look at This fof moment di
vcrted his attention, when in an instant, the
will was handed to Annie with the leaves ali
opened, and rammed into the hot stove, Mr.
Craven pushed on one side, the light was put
out, and the will before he could interfere, de.
stroyed forever
The will has not been recorded, but Charles
B, Lore, Esq, has a copy. The ladies say they
would not mind the small amount Of money
left them, but they do object to one not con
nected with the family having anything to say
in their matrimonial engagements. The case
will be heard before the Register, and more
than probable come before the Court at New
Castle. ..3.,i. &. ,-..35 .r,,