Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-23

| And LAID her @pfes N vengesnss thsre
f,.rssi ptsxs.,, ~ = sryessiss, Y -
Torhenting racks, odd W Goals,
| Aud darts q lnaict fnsnprtal pains,
Dy'd in the blood q damned souls.
rAsrs SATAN tho hrst sinner lies, -
And roars and bites his iron bands;
ssi1 'Ss w rss wsss Son
Tho play went on, and several gentlemen
Nsavsd mud restored the country msgnifo Gently.
Mr.. Cox appeared several times, and then
l,went out TO assist ct one of the side shows,
where rs talked himself black in the face.
He was willing 10 talk anti sunset, II he
could thereby restore the Democracy 10
power. ... az. -. rr,r ..-r ..a.' lH
The hide shows were inamonssly patronired
BY people promenading the streets, and who
stopped to see what Il wss all about. Two
stands were erected In trout Of the public
houses on Z strest, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, and on one Of them we
noticed a grey -hesded gentleman, rom Cali
fornia, addressing . mixed population, the
African race predominating. j ...rII /,
He said he would make the shortest speech
he ever made in his life, and tho announce
ment was received with great satisfaction.
He then looked lonsingly at liquor saloon
opposite, and said he rejoieed that he had
had the satisfaction Of telegraphing to the
Pacific coast that white man Is as good hs
a niger, but as he got no applause he sub
.;ded and went across the street ,tto see n
.......s..,.-, ..
NJ. .,;.a ,.,eor,.,... ,r;,h;, and With.
| =. S'N,-s "N,......-,
OUT .ne 'neaue' ano'ueu 'nuon en'''.a''""o"'
to a large number OF people who had become
idle for the day. 8
Thu follov;ne letters and extrnots from
n' 'Oo"s . 49, % SUI eaaO'' ~. -
correspondence were fett py mistake IN an
adjoining saloon by gentleman who in
|, ,rrvo y,ov,o srvn,,,o ,n,cs
$50 - 80 = spssssroS RAsoHF'
| MRxIco, February d. 1895.
To Stage Manager af CopRsrhtdd Festival,
Washington, u. O.: ID,
Say to the company that 1 would he happy
to join them on the I'D, but am ut present
pretty much out OF wardrobe, etc. a.,
l never cared much about the Union
i natl where l went at the head Of a contest
ing Missouri delegation and got into the
keeper. The other delegation was recog-
mixed by the convention and our double
\ listed party were compelled to leave From
that time believed the so-called Union not
worth saving. .' " -
/ You are engaged In a laudable attempt to
| overthrow the Union party, and IL Is possible
that, with the help Of Thad. Stevens, you
may succeed. I fear, however, that you will
hardly DO able to get control or Andrew
johnson. He Is hard one to manage.
| Giyamv respeets 10 the oon,pany. and say
IN than that yhen thew have nceomplished
,bs;r rhtant I'll, ~, mn M III, ,ha,n =
wv WAY "sa.,S...ttaa ~ 0''A- ' ''eAi' 90
/ wan n 'u'S'n 0oN'' ST. 80, p,l p.
.. .,s. r,.rsa.s,
s,S ~ '-...i' .;.
). os ~ 49,. a,,L n
mess. y. 'V VS ss. yot noI p. eare
4 49, snV = =. I'm =, sss ~, sas
.nS ,nss.ic an,, - 49, ,nass w o
;nya W. hnmhnrg.J The pr,,,sb M;n,.,rs
su,,s,u, IA III on cnnssdara,. ioa ,
ead. ~, ~, anu Nv ~, ~ uU 1880, IN ~.
ss;a S.norso,' ~ ~ -. - 80 W.
IA 49, IT," -, 20 30 a. 4, .,sa,
~ i' =, nnoT ry m. ~ a. - ~. "n'at
-''' w N''"N''' "AN e'oN ~
jsa..x -
'ar tR.,r,,,.,
a- 49,, NJ Nlso,, yo q y,xI.a
You know how 7 aIvnys bst.d John.
aon. becnuse he WINS on. of the iinoor whit,
, tra,bn from the south. We. Of tho obiyaIry
4 never would allow him TO rank us in sooin
life but now. IL YOU can get up a good, old
fashioned Democratie meetino. and la, non,
I az the Yankees not even coz II Won On,
bein it-appenr Il may helm our peonle I,
get in power once more -
, How Ia Baker getting along with NV mar
Az s..a7 4 NM
: NA r-rvn roo,,
II. o. - cn,covn Pah on
. Mr. Floreses mot Wa ~. Grover,s Theatre:
Ny LOVELY ONE: got a good deal con
fused and bewildered when was in Wash
ington some years ago; but, more fortunat.
than yourself, was able, by the help Of m,
, friends, to find my way home aga IN. But i
a has been n long and hard struggle to ge
/. over alt the habits got into when wa,
with YOU, But whisky and have parted
. company; and, strange as it may appear I,
. YOU, L now pass for a reasonable eIemplar,
b member of an Episcopal church.
Now, would accept your invitation, bu
the ysstry are not willing to trust me in ou
old hauuts, and for the sake Of my reputa
ton can't publicly associate with you. Blu
you and Cox and Kohl and Davis may be as
sured that my heart Is with you now as Il
5 was IN ioo1; pd ever go osek on you
, anyhoJy Won Inow announoad nv niat
n form in my letter to Davis in 1860, but I owl
, that the New Hampshire boys didn't quit,