davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03

the work ofreoonstrqction In ehsrss, through
their chairman, reported constitutional
amendmept, upon which Il was intended "a
demand avote before The ''sun went down u
At this the House revolted, and, after days
OF elaborate elaboration, finally referred the
matter back to the committee for further
consideration.
And now q scene is enacted without precs.
dent in our annals. This serious subject
went back to the committee late one after.
noon. From prior discussion II was ap.
parent that among the loyal members there
was neither unanimity Of sentiment or clear
conviction as to the value Of the proposition.
Yet, needless Of this condition Of affairs, be.
fore the 8rst hours session Of the following
morning had passed, Mr.. STEVENS rises In
his place, and, in an imperial manner, an
nounces that he is authorised 10 report again
virtually the same proposition; and refusing
all appeals for discussion-even denying suf-
fcient time to print tho amendment for in
formation, or to examine as to its validity in
efiecting the inequality It sought to remedy
With the air Of o dictator he informs the
shackled House that they have talked long
enough on the subject, and understand II as
well as they ever will; and then psremptorily
applies the "breaks'' to the debate.
The only time LEFT, which was q single
hour, he consumes, in contemptuouad disregard
for argument; but he amuses the House and
galleries by lampoonipg the Executive, con-
cluding his low comedy by tragic invoca-
tiOn to the ghosts of departed soldiery to
haunt tho person and scar the eyeballs" Of
his colleague from New York.
We say, that "fhe right Of peaoeab's discus
siom' ras arangied last Wednesday ia an
american Congres,. 1t matters not whether
freedom Of debate" and speech" Is
thwarted by armed Intervention or parlia-
mentary tyranny, It is alike Infamous. The
previous Question can become as heinous
as the bayonet, II It smites our rights or des-
ecrates liberty. The shibboleth of the Union
party is freedom and nationality" and it
wan P@iNVh ho oPVoeeto WIN PeintS INC
plumHge" while forgetting the dying bird"
Whether 1t be the President or his bilious
enemy from Pennsylvania that is triaipg
with its sacred behests, the people will dis
,ern. The President needs no defence at our
hands. He is safe with that great host who
elevated him to power, and whO on all ocoa-
Sions reiterate their confidence in his integ.
rity and their commentator Of his official
course. They have been taught by the
fathers, and still believe with HAMILTON,
'that dangerous ambition more often turks
behind n Specious mask for the rights Of the
people than under the forbidding appearance
IF zeal for the frmness and efficiency of gov
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03
LOCAL ~ Il w y.

House OF REFoRMArIos.-A long and
much desired work In this District Is now hap
PLY aud thoroughly in progress, TO wit, Houss
Of Reformation for Juvenile Delinquents--s
home Of industry,a school Of reform for those
young offenders, such as infest our markets, an
noy our merchants and men Of business, and mol
uufrequeuuy task our police magistrates and
Criminal Court with the question; "What shall
we do TO reclaim these III directed aud unfortu-
nate youthsi' A suitable bull ding and Appen-
dages are now being erected on the Government
farm, near the Chain Bridge, under the guidance
Of the Guardian Society, by the aid Of the be.
nevolent and with the sanction and support OF the
War and Interior Departments. The society Ia
In immediate want Of funds, and Amos Hunt, Of
this city, Is about to call en- the merchants and
business men OF Washington, Georgetown, and
the District generally, for that material aid with
out which the good work cannot progress. Our
merchants and others will have an opportunity
Of showing the interest they take In an Institution
80 much needed hore. The ofhceTs Of the society
are Hop. Amos Kendall, Presidenti Nathan sST-
geant, Vice President; A. NJ. GAngewer, seere-
tary; Hon. ]. NJ BroAdhead, Treasurer; all
gentlemen Of experience, ability, and integrity.
Their names are sufficient guaranty Of the ner-
Its Of the institution.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03
Bx 1ur.ncsplAPEf !
NATIONAL 'stpusLlclH.
M E K 100. |
Preparations for the With
drawal of French Troops.
MACMILLAN WILLING TO ABDIClTE
Some New York Sharpers Swindi'
Him 10 a Musket Trade. -
Napoleon no Longer Demands Recognition
for Macmillan.
GEN. wEITzEL UNDERTAKES TIC
ENFORCE NEUTRALITY.

,ANEw YonK, Fob. 3.--The Herald says
From the capital and Vera Crux We have 70
ports to the effect that arrangements are nov
being perfected for the withdrawal Of the
French, and that Macmillan has given hi
consent for their departure IL the United
States will send him troops to replace them
that he has expressed his willingness to abdi
cate in favor Of Iturbide; that he will soon
receive another million Of dollars from
France; and that he will certainly mako q
change in his Cabinet soon. II g
The difficulty between the Pope and the
Mexican clergy has been settled In favor o.
the latter, but that between Macmillan and
the clergy, on account ofchurch conbscations'
continues.
About 80, 900 stand Of arms for the I'm.
perialists recently arrived Mt Vera Cruz from
New York, but being condemned as unser
yieeable, they were sent back.
New YoRK, Feb. 3.-The Tribune,
Washington correspondent says the imme-
diate withdrawal Of French troops from Mex
leo may be regarded as certain.
Letters received confirm the news that an
extraordinary commissioner has been sent to
Mexico to make the necessary preparations
for the evacuation. .... .r..
The Emperor no longer insists on the rec.
oguition Of Macmillan by the United States,
but Is satisfied with renewed promises that
the Government of the United Suites will
preserve the strictest neutrality with regard
to Mexico. Whether an Austrian force is to
supply the place Of departing French troops
Is not stated.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 3.--General WeitEel
issued an order directing every commanding
officer to arrest all armed persons lurking in
the district of the Rio 9rande.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03
EDITION
THE EULoGY UPON PRESIDENT
FOUR O'CLOCK. II. M I.


Monday, February II, the birthday Of the
late President, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, has been
fixed upon BY the joint congressional COM
mittse, Hon. SOLOMON Foor, Of Vermont,
chairman, for the testimonial to his memory
by Congress in the Capitol. Hon. GsoReE
BANCROFT, Of New York, has accepted the
invitation OF the committee to pronounce
the eulogy on the occasion; and the oeremo-
mics will take place In the Hall Of the House
Of Representatives, in pressnse Of both
branches Of Congress, the President and Cab
met, the judges ofthe Supreme Court, The
foreign legation, distinguished officers Of the
army and navy, etc. ......
The details Of the arrangements are not
yet completed, but the committee are earn.
estly engaged In plans for giving as much ef-
feet to the testimonial as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. BANCROFT will be the guests
of President JOHNSON at the Executive Man
sion, BY special invitation Of the President,
during their visit to Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03
VIRTUE HATH IT'S OWN RE
WARD.

Persons employed in the Government
service, in time Of war, who use their posi-.
lions for the purpose Of enriching themselves,
cannot be too severely punished. John w.
Forney, Secretary United States Senate.
See Mr.. STEVENS airline railroad bill, in
which the aforesaid Secretary of the Senate
and D. @. FoRsEr appear as oorpOrators.
See this mornings Chronicle for an slabo.
rate lobby article In favor Of said road. Here
the laugh comes in. vulture hath its own
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03
THIRTY = NINTH CONGRESS
First Session.
SATURDAY, FEBRuARY 8, 1883.

SAruRDAfI FEBRUARY D, 1900
The Senate was not in session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House were engaged on the Senate bill
charging the powers Of the Freedmen's Blu,
reau.
Mr.. Marshall, Of Illinois, opposed the bill,
regarding 1t as contrary to the intent of the
Constitution There was no warrant for Con,
taking unknown millions from the pockets oil
the toiling masses and distributing the money
among those who have recently become free.
He regarded this House as 4 revolutionary
tribunal and Jacobin assembly to register
the edicts Of dictatorship.
M. Hubbard, Of Connecticut, and Mr..
MoultOn, of illinois, advocated the passage
Of the bill.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03
RANT.

The photographers have IL that rant Is
extravagant defamation, and If such be its
proper definition, the TRADE of Mr.. TnADDEUs
STEVENS, Of Pennsylvania, which, in viola
ton Of all parliamentary usages, commenced
and closed the discussion on an important
constitutional measure, comes under this
head and no other. 1t has been the boast of
this country that ii has produced statesmen.
All Its great epochs have been adorned with
leaders whose demeanor has been distin-
guished for dignity and decency. and whose
erudition and powers have been recognized
wherever arts and letters were respected.
While We do not admit that the age of
pure statesmanship has gone by. or that the
province of leadership lies buried in the
tombs Of our intellectual giants, it is Mt least
q canse of mourning that the present crisis
of American affairs, having the destiny of n
noble empire and the fate of a great peopls
at its disposition, should find as the orran of
our chief deIiberative body a debatcr who
uses slang for sense, and mistakes buffoonery
for brilhancy.
The American nation has seen too much
suffering in the past four years; has endured
the sweat Of too much agony, and the sacri.
Gee Of too much costly blood, to have Con.
gress degenerate into side.show of bad
temper and worse wit. Amid the graves of
the countless slain the crotchety rhetorician
and the fippant joker has no fitting place.
1t may be successful raillery, and up to the
mental standard Of those who jeersd, to call
the President Of the United States a "pun-
dit, " but it is poor logic and lily becomes
discussion concerning Fundamental law. Can
the public have respect for IN individual,
ripe in years, and with quarter OF cen
fury oil education in the national councils
who cooiiy says, in speaking of certain re-
MARKS purpornng to have been uttered by
the President, that in his judgment 1t is Tin
"oiA'ion Vi tue privileges oil this House and
made In such way that centuries ago had
1t been made to Parliament by n British
king, 1t tcO"H haze cost him his Aead. But
We are tolerant of usurpatiOn in this tolerant
Government of ours 20 That is not only
rant unworthy Muggletonian, but it is an
insult to the intelligence Of America.
An English monarch who had oppressed
his realm BY unjust loyies, had resorted to
illegal extortions, imprisoned his subjects
without reaion, instituted star chambers,
and finally irrupted his minions upon Par
lament, lost his crown and head. And this
historical incident is furnished by TnApDrUs
STEVENS asa parallel to a quiet conversation
BY the President to Senator of the United
States, in which tho President says that too
frequent meddling with the Constitution
tends to belittle that great instrument and
that If the basis of representation is to be
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03
Complimentary Resoiutions to Gen.
Butler.

complimentary HesoIutfons 70 Cen.
Butler.
The following complimentary resolutions
to General BUTLER were passed by the Sol
diers' and Sailors National Union, and ex.
plain themselves:
[Extraet from the Mlnutes.l
Resoiosd. That the thanks Of this Convention
are due, and are hereby rendered, to General D.
=. Butler for his able and eloquent address OF
this evening" and
Be Il further resolved, That he be and is here.
by elected and constituted an honorary member
Of this Association.
Adopted unanimously.
EDw. W. KINKS, President
Attest. I'D. DouaHrY,
Rec. sec'ry 8. and 8. Nat. Union.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03

BosroS, February s.-Grover's Grand Ger
man Opera closed their season to-day with a
matinee. The house was filled TO repletion.
The public and press unanimously accord to
tho Germans the superiority over the Italian
opera. Every opera by them was given in a
style seldom, 4 ever, equallsd before. They
will open in Washington on Monday next,
and in Baltimore on February IL.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03
svnpnrns no surpnlrs.

\
JoHs ossissrr hs. oossrs,.ionsi s'pira'
tions. " .N3N I
frnss splorss In Boston g.. ratrisk''
day.
On. PARKER FoRwooD, an old physician
Of Hartford county, Nd, 10 dad. --
Da Rosnnr p. RrcHIE, q son Of the late
Thomas Richie, Of Richmond, died at Clare
mont, Va, on the 27th ult.
TaE soutbside railroad bridge over Jane,
river Is completed, and trains passed over Il
on Tuesday. = % 'as' < ecu
JAMES BureAppSER has been elected
commonwealth attorney, and Samuel Paul
sheriff, Of Augusta county, Va sTr m.a
BrsnoP aRreo, Of Tsxao, lately had hi,
trunk, containing valuable manuscripts,
stolen from him on the Mississippi river,
Some thief feels call to preach, 1t seems.
THOMAS WHITEHEAD has been elected
Commonwealth Attorney, aud John W.
Broaddus County Surveyor for Amherst,
Virginia. ...r. ..s.. ..ar...
| GENERAL" SWEENEY and Head Centre
Roberts passed through Hamilton. O. w,
the other night. The chief Of police took Q
look at them. Dub. ...a.
GEN. WV. L. CAzNEAu, q resident mer
chant there, is the gentleman whose name II
referred to in the Presidents letter rs hav
ing been sent to the Senate for confirmation
as Minister Resident to the Dominican Re
public.
GEN. SaERNAN's report Of his proceedings
at Little Rock, Ark, which Is crowded out
Of to-day's paper, but will appear on Mon
day, and his very sensible address to the con
vention there, will elevate him in the esteem
Of his countrymon.
Ar Liskeard, In Cornwall, they say:
1.-THE south wind always brings wet weather
Ths north wind wet add cold together,
Tho west wind always brings us rain;
The east wind blows II back again.
II the SUI In red should set,
The next day surely will be wet
II the sun should set In gray,
The next will be q rainy day.
The war against the Apache Indians q
the Plains is about to be opened by General
aoDomen win B,ea' 'isor, 1no uoue'"'
nus i'i' gan Francisco ior AriIonA W assume
.ne super,n'enoene1 Oi oPo'n''On'' anu na'
l'sueu oruer' ior 'no movement Vi troops
Other Indian tribes are cooperating with the
national forces against the Apaches' ana
some OF them nave done ekoeiien' service
especially the MariooPas oil the diia' A
grand council oil the maricopas' fimos' MO-
haves ana iumas' was.'o DO he'a on aen-
erai MoDoWehs arrival IN Arizona 10 con-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03
A STATEMENT OF THE LEGIsLA-
TIVE sITUATION-THE CoNsTI-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EQUAL
IZING MISREPRESENTATION AMONG
THE STATES.


THE sTArrs
The prono,sd am.nam.r, IN N. c,,,,,,u
ton. which passed the House os Rsn,...n,,,
tiyes on wednesday last. nv . m.ior;,v
greater even than tho constitntio, r.on;,.d,
ia the rssuI, of . o,rsr,I .,.n;,.,;o, 80 IN
the propo,it;ops which bav. bssn suhmi,,.d
tn Cameras. or IN IN. .o,,,,
Tbsrs vsrs two o,h,r rro,o.;,;o, .,u
which oomn.rasd nm, .,.uo,, ,.h...
I Ia n,o,;ls Tim, mn ST., LII -.
di,or;;D,,ua,iou m n, ,r.r,;,. or a, 49,,
franchise On occovu, or ,o,, mr. coyor
This msaspre Ia mat in ;,s.,r I'm, I,
found that onIv n small m;nori,v =, .,,h.,
branch of Coprres, could bs ob,.;nsd n, N.
pre,ept Tina in its summon, U.n,. r.
ever Desirable n, r.s..as h.,n. hon.,... a.
friends were undsr the nscss.;tv ~ .h.ndon-
inc IL for the TINA
.. An om,ndu.,, b,,;.a communicable,
,,ou LooI ,,o,.r, Exou;,.,,o, -. ,,....
sion we Isa,n ,,,;,s.a N. ,omu,,,.. "a a..
House that sucb an sm.ndm.,, ,.i,h.r 81,
40. ,uor.,,, :, ''e"'
The ,ro;.o, ,o.L, ~. .,,..,.- - ~ :
hast, ~ r.n-...n,s,,s. nN .i n''n VI, ,"'
no0,l,,ion If ~ .a,',,, y, Wv '"'"e 4''."
ehon, ,,r.r.. s .. $500 .AOA nv" 'upp0'''
49, 49,. G., !, "A' A'' i'on
u...s -, :, S,N Ia..
,l l., .., -,
stnts, abon, tbi,,s w. ,t' '1 s o'a a,A'e
ainsu ~ ~. "nsn 'ne i'Anoh''e !"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03
ss- Madam Mounts Pile saive-a

or Msdam Mounts Pile salve-a
sumption Destroyer, and an Entire Cure for the
Bronchitis, Asthma, &C.. can be found at
stott's Drug Store, opposite National Hotelj
GilmAn's, near Metropolitan Hotelj Ford's cor
twisle's, corner OF Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue Elliott's corner OF aud Twelfth streetsi
Harbaugh's, corner OF Seventh and o. lal2-n
. AS-Twonty-hVsC Cents 90 save Twen-
ty-nVe Dollars. - HE0BMAN'S Concentrated
BenIine removes PAiut, Grease Spots, &C., In
stantly, aud cleans silks, Ribbons, Gloves, &e,y
equal 10 new. Only Is cents per bottle. Sold
BY Druggists. - HR0RMAN 4 CO.,
y -T .sN Chemists and Druggists,
nols-d&wsm r. N - New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03

The Senate is not in session to day, and as
the House had agreed to transact no bust
ness, and devote the day to speech making,
the attendance of members is very small
Mr.. RITTER, of Kentucky, was speaking
against the bill for extending the powers Of
the Freedmen's Bureau when our paper was
sent to press.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03
As Water Rsg,ltrar'.., t onioe,

All persons who occupy premises within the
corporate limits Of this city, into which the
Aqueduct Water has been introduced, other than
minded that on the LIST day Of January instant the
water rent for tho year ending January !, 1867,
became due aud payable at this once II the
said water rent be not paid prior to the LIST Of
February, the delinquents are subject to stop
atty OF two dollars, to be paid together with the
water rent In iull to January l, 1867 previous to
the restoration Of the water.
- RANDOLPH CoYLE,
Water Registrar.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03

A Cairo dispatch reports that N. B. FoE
REST, the author of the Fort. Pillow atroci
ties, who recently settled down at Memphis
having ascertained from what he deemed 70
liable authority that his arrest had been de
termined on, fed the country, and has sOugh
an asylum in Mexico.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03

ASofHEn Row IN CouRr.-This morning
In the Circuit Court, during the argument to the
jury In the gold case Of Peyton against Sweeney
and Huyek.a difficulty occurred between Mr..
Jos, II. Bradley, sr., and NJ. A. O. Riddle. From
all the facts It appears that while Mr.. bradley
was addressing the Jury and eommen tipg on the
evidence ID regard to thu interlineation In the
books 81 Sweeney and Huyek. Mr.. Riddle arose
"If you say that again, sir, will slap your
jaws. % Mr.. Riddle arose and was going to
make a statement, when Judge Olin made tho
gentlemen preserve order aud go on with the
case II IL to be regretted that these difficulties
occur, as they are very unpleasant both to the
bench and the bar. ..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03

NEW YoRK, Feb. Section dull at Asa
40. Flour firm and cents higher, except
Southern, which Is unchanged. Wheat ad-
vancing. Corn dull and dropping. Beef is
steady. Pork heavy and unchanged. Whis-
XIV nominal
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03

BALTIMORE, February 8.-Flour inactive
and heavy. Seeds quiet-clover $s.25.
Wheat dull. Corn heavy-white 89a90c; yell
low TOO. Provisions steady. Lard lsai8io.
Whisky nominal, at $2.28.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03

Photograph OF Forney, by Himself.
Speaking of the Executive, 'J.W. F." in
an "occasional," acknowledges how he
makes his political backing and filing "
"Watching bis course, travelling at bis
side, hating when he halted, and deciding
when he decided"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03
suNpRIEs TO sUNDRIEs.

sUNDRIEs TO sUNDRIEs.
IT takes 800, 900 fat cattle to supply Lon
don one year.
Providence is to have cattle market o.
tablished BY the spragues.
THE Canadian Fenians endorse the o'Ms.
hony. .
A BILL has been introduced into the Vir
ginia Legislature to require State banks to
60 into liquidation.
The Secretary Of the Treasury yesterday
received IS, 900 from some unknown con.
science stricken one.
JAY COOKE has given $50, 900 in land and
cash for divinity school Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Philadelphia.
ADMIRAL PORTER and the officers Of the
Naval Academy were received by the Mary
land Legislature yesterday.
Fourteen regiments in Gen. sheridan's
command have been authorized to inscribe
their victories on their banners.
PHoroeRAPHIo ALBUMS, with musical
|
a novelty in London.
CHRISTIAN BERGER was yesterday con-
yicted Of murder at Philadelphia. His vic
tim was Miss Watts, of Germantown.
Mr.. BArEMAs Is said to have earned TWEEN
ty thousand dollars by his Parepa enterprise.
Home Journal.
Tue Virginia Legislature has passed 4 bill
to authorize the building of a railway from
Winchester to strasburg. alba.
AEULoGY on the late DR.. Valentine Mott,
one Of the most eminent surgeons of Amer
lea, was delivered at Clinton Hall, Now
York, on Thursday night, under the auspices
Of the New York Medical Society, by DR.. G.
s. Bedford, before large and attentive au.
dience.
AFAsHIoSABLE young lady, In attempting,
yesterday, to carry large coil of horse and
other hair on the back Of her head, lost her
balance, on Pennsylvania avenue, and fell
backwards, but was saved from breaking.her
pretty neck by the gallantry Of nice young
man, who caught her in his arms.
VARIEGArED hair is coming into fashion.
We saw young lady to-day with three
different kinds. Her natural hair was light
brown; her opn hair, in coil, formerly worn
by one Of the +. F. VS. now I'D. H. - was
dark brown, and the ringlets that toyed
about her alabaster neck was of a dark
auburn hue. She looked $50 sweet"
The National Academy of Sciences, at its
recent session in Washington, elected the fol.
lowing officers: President, A. D. Bache;
vice president, Joseph Henry; homo score.
tary, Wolcott Gibbs foreign secretary, Louis
Agassiz; treasurer, Fairman Rogers, council,
M. G. Meigs, B. A. Gould, z. L. LIE Conte,
and W. D. christy.
JAMES KNIGHT, one Of the Hefferman muir
derers, recently executed in Nashville, Tenn =,
is son Of Daniel Knight, and has two uncles
in Georgetown or Alexandria, named respec-
lively Martin and Alexander Knight. He
has several brothers and sisters living ut Fet-
terman, Va, all very worthy people. Shortly
before his execution he requested one of those
present to send his love to his brothers and
sisters, and bid them for him an affoctionato
adieu.
MAJ. GEN. HOWARD, Commissioner of the
Freedmen's Bureau, delivered an address to
large audience in Boston, on Thursday
night, on the condition of 1.-THE Southern States
He said the South was conquered, but that
the late shareholders only came into the new
order Of things gradually, and ms thew were
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03

acknowledgement Convention.-Ex-
EourIyE COMMITTEE, Jan. 20. lS86.-The Com
mittse Ia notified that q meeting will be held on
SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. 5, at German Hall,
Eleventh street, above Y, at ~ o'clock. A full
attendance Is desired.
All delegates to the Convention, or members Of
the Executive Committee, or others, having
please send them to the Executive ommitlee on
that evening. rn.. A. T. CAVIs,
fel-3t Chairman Be. Committee.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-03

. FoUsD DEAD.-This morning nm old col
ored man named Adam Bash was found dead In
. shsnty on O street, between Pirst and Second
streets, Island. He has been living alone In the
shaniy for some time, and II is supposed that he
badly frost bitten. Coroner Woodward was no.
tined, bat deemed Il unnecessary to hold an in
quest. Bush was q very old man.