davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-28
I SGD.
1855.

1868. Is6S.
pHlLADELPHIa & ERIE RAIL ROAD
ms great line lTaverses the Northern
aud Northwest counties of Penns ylvania 10
the CITY Of Erie, on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased by The 'Pennsylvauia
haii Road Company, and is operated by
them.
Time of Passenger trains al Nort,'d.
Leave Eastward.
Erie Mail Train s an a.
Erie Express Train, 40 a M
Elmira Express Traia, IL o5 P. M.
Elmira Mail Train, 10 a5 NJ ~
Leaves Westward.
Erie Mail Train, ASA NJ
Erie Express Train, 2sAo p NJ
E!mlra Exr7ess Train, 80 A. M.
Eimita al all TIail 35P. M.
Passenger cars run through on the Erie
Mail and Express ltaiAs without change
both ways between Philadelphia aud Erie.
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New York at 6 90 p M, arrive
al Erie 81 A. NJ
Leave Erie a! s5 P. NJ arrive at New
York / Is p. Nj.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN ERIE
AND NEW YORK
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night trains.
For information respecting Passenger
business apply at cor. 30th and Mark el Sis..
Philadelphia. And for Freight business OF
The Con- pany's Agents.
S. B. Kingston, Jr-, Cor. 18Th and Mate
ket Street, Philadelphia.
J. w. Reynolds, Ere.
w Brown, Aa1. N. c. r. r.. Baltim ofs'
II. n. HOUSTON.
General Freight Sgt. Phil'a.
H w. GWINN2R, a,
General Ticket Ast. Phil'
A L. TYLER, d.
General Sup't, Willie
Dec. 6, 1868. sPo1.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-28

600 A MoNTH .GF,--
ROO Tor six entirely re -NTS wan.ed
out. Address o. T.CsAP w articles. iuss
Biddeford, Me. -sEf, City Buiidino
Dec. 20 ,s5 Iy
u PRoy5T!N : vc1NG. NEATLY ~
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-28

SuperiGteudeni's office, WiIlamsport, Pa !:
Nov. %, 1865. GEORGE WEBB
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-28
sFRANGE BuT TRUE,

Jan. G, Isc6.-sep. 9. '65.-Iy.-s.M.f.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-28
soUTHwlRD BouEp.
NoRTBvERD BOUND.
ERIE tx.

ERIE EX. ELMIHA MAIL.
New York, dep. 600 p. IN. dep. 600 a. m.
Phils
via. Nj. Chunk, sis $50
Phila.
via. P. Cinlon,' SIS
Phil,
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-28
LIFE-uEALTu-STRENGTH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LIFE-HEALTH-STRENCTH

Hundreds and thousands annually die prematureIl
when. il they would give the Great French Remedy,
HAN
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
Funeral OF Hon. winter Davis.

THE members of the Maryland bar Assem-.
bled yesterday to pay the tribute of respect
to the memory Of the late Henry Winter
Davis. Robert N. Martin was called to the
chair, and Reverdy johnson was appointed
secretary. Appropriate resolutions we're
adopted, The funeral Of the deceased was
largely attended. The Mayor and City
Councils Gov. Swan Lieut.. Gov. Cox, Judge
Bond; the members Of the bar; Chief Justice
Chase Judge Giles, OF the United States Su.
premo Court Of Maryland Judges Cartier
and DIN Supreme Court District Of Colum.
biai judges swayne and Davis, OF the United
States Supreme Court, Secretary Stanton;
Secretary Harlan; Hon. Lafayette S. Foster
President Of the Senate; Senators Morgan, Of
New York; Pomeroy, of Kansas; sprague, Of
Rhode Island; Sumner, of Massschuset Is;
Creswell, Of Maryland; and Messrs. Blow,
Green Clay Smith. Brandegee, scho6eld, and
Hooper, of the House Of Representatives;
Mayor Wallach, Of Washington; Hon. Goo.
Ashmun, Of Massachusetts,; Hon. Freeman
Cla'k, Comptroller OF the Trearury, aud
other distinguished gentlemen were present.
Chief Justice Chase and the Secretary ofwar
were among the pall-bearers; and all pro-
ceeded to st. Paul's cemetery.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

The following articles from the Chicago
Republican Is believed to be from the pen Of
GEORGE N. SANDERS:
"The rquis dc Turgot, French Ambas.
sador at Bern, and formerly at Madrid, where
he became rather conspicuous in consequence
of his duel with Mr.. SOule, is about to assume
a high posit ion in the French Cabinet, and
is to be succeeded in the Swiss capitol by
Mr.. MERCER, the former Ambassador Mt
Washington, and lately at Madrid. The
present Minister at Brussels, Comminges
Guitaud, is to have the Spanish mission; and
Mr.. .Bourree Q, who gave so much trouble to
the Englis h Government at Athens while
minister tn ere previous to his recent mission
to Lisbon, Is to be transferred to the Belgian
capitol; Wilde the Marquis de Galore, former
ly first Seer, ,tnry Of Legation in London, and
afterwards Minister at Carlsruhe, Is to 20 to
Portugal. ....
1.-The most ambitious Of all these French
dipl omats is Mr.. Bourree, who was very
anx ious to succeed Mr.. Mercier at Washing
ton, having gone through the same career las
CorIsul General to the Levant and Minister
to t}reece) As th Ut parsonage. Probably Mr..
BOnrree's well known meddlesome disposition
made the Emper or rather reluctant to con-
flde to him so de lioate mission as that Of
W ashington.n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
suNpRIEs TO sUNnRIns.

W. auanact that UX NJ n " of tba Mas
Vail -, 4. o,.o ."n a.,
A MONUMENT In To be erectsd to Lord Pal
merston in one Of the public parks of South.
auptou.
THE King of the MOSQUITO country ia dead,
but that will not stop immigration from
thence, we apprehend. .E.a
The question OF hanging EdwardlW. dreen'
the Maiden murderer, was before the Exec
utive Council Of Massachusetts, yesterday.
There were six votes for hanging and three
for imprisonment. t.
THE official vote Of Wisconsin at the late
election is published. Gov Fairohild's IRE
pubican) majority Is Q, 07s, and the majority
against the extension Of suffrage to negroes
1908. -
Two 'nousnha mon ., 'no i,iSn ponce
iO'0' .''' '"'0'' s - P-Po''
'o qu''e sure b" 10 shoi' pay "'N NV '"'""'''
''u'' '""' mas 'Au'e' '"' 'n0''''en'' u
BERNARD MoELHoSE was dangerously
stabbed by Casper HySer In general free
hght' whioh occurred IN lhh'y'sisH'h street,
Ne" iork' on Nc" iear evening Ok vi
'no r'O'0rS "er0 ' "'''''su .a......
A LETTER from Pirate semmes to bis
brother Sam, Of Cumberland, Nd, Is pub
lishsd. Like the late Messeurs Champ Fer
guson ana WIFE, no rejoices In conscience
vow Vi oneh'o' .g ,.,. . .rrr4 NINA.
RICHARD OWENS, the young artist who
q
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

A CAUCUS Of the Republican members Of
the Legislature Of Maine last evening nom'-
mated James u. Stone for Speaker Of the
House, and VIM Virgin for President Of
the Senate. A Republican legislative caucus
in Massachusetts, adjourned last evening
Without accomplishing anything. .
\ An elaborate editorial puff Of the New
York Herald, published ia the New York
Herald Of tho LIST inst.,- entitled The New
Year and the New York Herald, leaves the
reader In doubt which was most necessary u
the existence Of creation-James Gordon
Bennett or the year 1855
STATE CONTROLLER RoBNsoS'sreport say
there IL due from taxes by New York city
$2,667, 900, which, II paid, as II should have
been, would have left a surplus In the treas
uro on the ,3Oth of September Of 81, 4Ss, OoC
instead of a deaoiencyi the taxes, however,
are now in the course Of payment in the city
where they are not collected until fall, Of
nearly year later than In other counties
The total debt of the State Is $26, AIS, 439
In 1860 Il was $33, 612, 900. .... ...r--
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

TO that effect, the only object these agent
can have in thus advertising Is to got pos
session Of tho soldiers discharges, for fraud
ulent purposes. The Soldiers and Sailors
National Union League also warns dis
charged men not TO part with their discbarg,
papers. H.. a N ~
SEVERAL chandeliers were recently stoler
from the St. Paul's Episcopal church il
Charleston, s. G. In consequence of which
services are now performed there in ''diu
religious light" -..r. VA.
sHAKsPEARE's play of liking Henry tn,
Fourth" has been performed at Manchester
England, by deaf and dumb pupils, in pres
enoe Of their deaf and dumb schoolfellows
with mutual satisfaction. The AtAenaus
says, 1.-THE text was conveyed through thu
sign-lsngusge familiar to the pupils, and 4
was easily followed by the other spectator
who could hear and speak" nat
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
THE RANK or xNar..Np.


TN somewhat curious Circumstance that
inc BANK oil Angiano, under the revival oil
British trade which followed the close Of our
war u 'ne heoeiiion' raised It's ra'o OIL dis-
ooss' rom -FOUR 70 seven per cent, ,uoaen'y
anu ny unusually rapid changes. rt-cIsss
o'is' sueh ~ are used 70 Do o''counteo NJ
.ne minimum BANK RATE couid nardly De
discounted ut ALL tn" was IN octooer,l Q"
even ten per cent because inc oscounting
houses couiu NOT 'el VIVA. iuttner steps
uou,a ~ 'Ason IN 'ne same airsc'ion oy inc
paps ., hns'Ana "eneraiy, wnen the pank
i'ns'@"u i"S'' IT'S rats Vi uis'oun.'
. .On' :, on.VA ~ eApUr' =, 'peV'e, a.nousa
.nA' cG,e0' un'ers'y ia'is Oh ia'e through
'ne ns VI 'uo rs'e " .no osnh On 'ne
Oon'u' '"u' i'noe'i"B VI. inu iu a 70
,ApV' sPo''' ."o same a. oeiore' ou' IN
y, .n'o ,n''a"oe 'ne ,A.s VI interest," was ,aisea
~ Oo'eta'",e " ,"s 'o we " ."oe "nu
uu iUi i,o,e oAnA ho..'.
=, .n''s ', p'on'Oe ''s
-" ~ ~e,o"u."o sun
go Y.i.,.., :, 800. y, 's SIS
h.. a.. r. - $500 - ~
nr...,w. go. ''' f '''''> ' y
IN. TS.s. - A.. p-,..,. =. ,u,,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

Postmaster General DESsIsos this morn
ing ordered the following
Appoint T. II. Alberts route agent between
Charlotte and Columbia, 3. c., in place Of II. G.
Hepburn, resigned.
Reopen the following Offices and make appoint.
meats: r.... . ,... d..
Falmouth, Stafford County, Va. IT D. Flcklin,
postmaster, vice W. Forbes .at .... ..T
Wolf Trap, Halifax County, Va. R. G. Moon,
postmaster, vice W. p. Christian.
Mount olive, Shenandoah County, va.-Lsvi
Pitman, postmaster, vice 7. Fl. Sibert.
Boydton, Meoklenburg county - Marietta II
johnson r. NJ, vice J. W. Mackssey.
Dumfries, Prince William county-Mrs Martha
Long +. NJ, yieeNrs. Clarke, moved away.
Neabsoo Mills, Prince William county-S. u.
June p. NJ. vice II. Rstclif
Tho post ofhoe at Gordonsville, owing to inter.
ference with the malls by inhabitants. Is discon-
tinued
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
THE MONITOR MONADNocK.

Upon our outside, to-day, Is very inter
esting report of the sesgoing and fighting
qualities of this wonderful ship, published
exclusively in the REPUBLrcAH, for the first
time, BY authority Of the Navy Department
The Monadnock was one Of four ships
built at tho same time by order Of Congress,
as an experiment. Tho Constructor of the
Monadnock NOW Naval Constructor of the
Philadelphia yardD informs us that while the
experiment Is q great success no eau, taking
advantage Of experience, now make mont
tor far superior to her in almost every re-
spect.
We commend the report Of Engineer zErG-
LER to the careful consideration of our
readers. 1t forms an interesting chapter in
the history Of the present age Of Iron"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
PREsIpivNT JOHNSON.

The Chicago Times boldly alleges that
President johnson was on the side of the
Democratic party in the election Of Noyem.
Der last in New York, and desired the defeat
of the Republicans. It's language is the fol-
lowing:
1.-THE people were cheated in the election, bui
The President was not. He know that the Repub
ltcan representatives In Congress from New York
would attach themselves to the party Of Sumner
aud Stevens, and he knew that the Democratic
party was sincere In piedging It's support to the
policy OF restoration adopted by him, and he
therefore sent Montgomery Blair to assist the
Democracy In tb o nNass.''
We pronounce these assertions false and
'calumnious, and dare the inns to produce
the slightest proof of their truth. Mr.. John.
son is not man of double faces. He is not
a cheating politician. He does not pretend
to be with one party and secretly support
another, He Is true man, and not de.
Chicago Republican.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
suNDRIEs TO sUNDRIEs.

The Union Pacific railway was opened Ia
Topeka yesterday.
A LION that produces miserable whelps-
the rebellion.
THE acquaintances Of Alderman Owen
speak in enthusiastic terms of the hospital
tiles dispensed at his residence on Now Years
day.
ADMIRAL Sir Sidney Dscres, commanding
the English Channel feet, has resigned that
position, and is to take a seat at the Board
Of Admiralty.
FRoM Toronto 1t is reported that Consul
Thurston has received orders to permit no
more cattle to enter the United States from
Canada.
A BILLIARD-RooM has been opened in
Richmond which is furnished with bar
made of black walnut which cost four thou
sand dollars.
The New York Legislature was organized
yesterday by the choice of Lyman Tremains
as speaker, Joseph B. Cushman as clerk, and
Frederick T. Hampstead as sergeant at-arms
of the Assembly.
The Nswburyport Herald comes to US con.
siderably enlarged, and with 1t, most as.
suredly, width and wisdom have come to.
gether," for 1t announces that hereafter it
will stick more closely to the Republican
creed.
OK New Years night, n safe containing
$50, 900 was stolen from the Office of Major
Ellis, an army paymaster, at Leavenworth,
Kansas Two ordsrlies, who are missing,
are supposed to be guilty of the robbery.
Major Ellis offers 81, 900 reward for the ap-
prehension of the thieves.
THE PEAKE FAMILY had q full audience
and enthusiastic reception at Odd Fellows
Hall last evening. Every piece on the pro-
gramme, with one exception, was encored.
Tonight, an exceedingly rich and varied
entertainment will be given by this famous
troupe Of musicians.
The grand jury at Alexandria have re-
turned three indictments against Samuel
Beach, justice Of the peace of that county.
True bills-First. For not returning pro.
ceedings to court where fines had been rs
sessed. Second. For malfeasance of Office.
Third. For not paying in fines collected by
him.
The Richmond Examiner says that when
Kirby died-he who was killed by his wife
last summer-he left three widows, two Of
whom are in Richmond and one in Washing.
ton, D. G. Mrs Kirby was brought before
Judge Lyon last Saturday on writ of la
6eaS corpus for examination by medical OK.
perts as to her sanity. The evidences of in
sanity werc not very satisfactory, but the
examination is to be continued tomorrow.
CAREFUL, msthOdical men always keep
diaries, and If you want TO be careful and
methodical, and all that, 80 straightway-
you laggard-to Hudson TaylOrs, just round
the corner, on the avenue, and get one. He
has an immense stock left yet for the ben
eft of the procrastinatOrs who did not pro-
vide themselves last week, and you can take
your choice from large number Of curious
and convenient devices Of that sort, which
may be found on his counter.
HoS. ]. BRoDHEAD, Second Comptroller,
in recent letter to the PAymAster General,
cautions soldiers to place no reliance in the
claim agents advertising to collect 5000
bounty for the discharged veterans Of 81
and 80. Az Congress has not made . law
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
REWARDS ron OUR HEROES.

. The lPhiladelphia North American ame
United States Gazette, edited by the Hon
MoRros McMIcHAEL, the newly inauguratet
Mayor Of Philadelphia, and one of the mos
accomplished journalistic writer's in the coun
try, after reviewing the illustrious servicei
rendered to tho national cause by Lieut.
Gen. rGRAzr, comes to the consideration o
the subject as to what we shall do to ties
tify In proper manner the gratitude we un
doubtsdly owe to Gen. GRANT for his inval
uable services"
Abiding to the bill introduced into Con
gress proposing to "reviye the grade o
Gsnsrsl," 4c., "for the purpose of enabling
the President to confer it upon Gen. GRANT, II
the Gazette says:
at 10 the next grade above Lieutenant
General, and would make his annual pay
about twenty thousand dollars. II is true
that this is unpleasantly near the pay Of the
President, cho Is the constitutional Com.
nandey.in-ohIsf, and II any other plan of re.
ward could be devised which would obviate
this difficulty, We should prefer 1t; such, for
instance, as a grant of land, the sale of which
might realize him an independent fortune
outside Of his yearly pay. In like manner
ws should prefer TO sec such heroes as Sher-
man, Meade, Hancock, FaTragut, Thomas,
Sheridan, etc rewarded, as this mode would
take no money out Of the treasury, would
relieve Us Of the need Of maintaining several
grades which In time Of peace are useless to
US. But that Grant deserves O most lib
oral reward for his services we think does
not admit Of denial, and We are glad to per-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
by TELEGHApu
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
FROM NEW oRLEANs.


Southern Pacific Rsiiway-Removsi
Of Restrictions ON the Episcopal
Clergy OF Alsbama-Yanlee Doo-
die Distasteful 60 the Mobiiians-
The Military Authorities Order an
Extra Dose OF tho Same.
. NEW 0RLSANs, Jan. 2-The president Of
the Southern Pacific Railway has Issued a
notice that all applications for the recogni-
ton Of stock must be made in March, and
all taxes BY the LIST Of April, or be forever
debarred. a o. .EtE I.AsA
The restrictions under which Episcopal
tolergymen have been laboring in Alabama
have been formally withdrawn.
Some commotion was created o few nights
ago in the Mobile theatre, by some persons
Kissing Yankee Doodls,f while soldiers
were applauding, Nothing serious occurred.
The tune had been ordered TO DO played by
the military commander. I.-..t ~ 90
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
wEDNEsDAY;:::::::::::JANUARY 8, 1856.
REPAIRING AND REFURNIsHING
.o THE WHITE HOUSE.


% An impression generally prevails that the
appropriation Of $50, 900 recently made by
the present Congress to furnish and repair
the White House is for the future. This is O
mistake. 1t just about meets tho expendi.
turss Of the past year, for which II was in
tended; the miscellaneous bill of which Il was
section having failed to pass the Thirty
eighth Congress.
No appropriation for repairing and fur.
nishins the White House the present year
has Jet boon made. A bill has besn reported
containing an appropriation Of about $40, 900,
which Is about half the sum required in view
of present prices Of everything, and the
large amount Of repairing, rcplenishing. and
furnishing required. We hope the sum will
be increased and the bill passed as soon Us
Congress meets,to the end that the President
and his family may have healthy, comfort.
able, and, to say tho least, respectable look.
ing house to live in. The present condition
9th Executive Mansion, without any fault
Of the Prssidspt, is a disgrace to the nation.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
PERSONAL.

GEN. JAMES WATSON wEBB has so far re.
cOverd from his late indisposition as to 90 Out.
He leaves for New York in few days. He had
an interyiew with President johnson to-day.
Mrs. @. G.. CLAr, of Alabama, by permits.
sion Of the President, recently visited her hus-
band, who Is prisoner at Fortress Monroe. She
found him In good health, Mrs. G. called, after
hsr return, to pay her respects 10 President john
son and Mrs. Senator Patterson, at the White
House, on New Years day. g'..'r.a ...
THE notorious Henri wykoif, who is now
in Rurops, Is ssld TO be engaged in selecting,
under the patronage Of James Gordon Bennett,
new opera company to bring to this country.
MARErzEk and Grover are each preparing
for immense opera seasons next winter.
The German Opera Troupe will he here in
February. -..r....-... p..4 .T
HoN. L. W. Ross, Of Illinois; James N.
Ashley, Esq, Of tho United States Telegraph, New
York Fitz Hugh Lee, OF vlrgiuis, and Mr.. J. A..
Burbank and daughter, Of Nebraska Territory,
are In town. Mr.. Burbank has In his charge a
delegation Of Sioux and Fox Indians, who are on
visit to their Great Father.
MAJOR GEN. TERRY, of Richmond; Hon
Rufus T. Andrews, Of New York, aud Judge
Busted, Of Alabauna, arrived at WIZARDS Hote |
this morning. 81.
Col. J. WILSON SHAFFER, late chief of Gen.
Buffers staff, is 10 Mobile, aud he is much dis
gusted with the disloyal populRee of that place.
IT WAS James T. Fields, ESQ, Of the firm
OF Tieknor Fields, who selected the library
presented by the BostoniRns to Lieut. Gen. Grant.
Mn. LuDwie WITTIoH, o German-Ameri-
can journalist formerly connected with the iii.
nots Stats SeftUI0, rs we'll as with the New
York and Philadelphia journals, is reported to
have married recently lady of the German no
bility MADAME Won Mohriugen), whose annual
revenue FROM her landed property is said to
amonnt Ia Slb OOO
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03

+ The TADLEAUX EXHIBIrIoN by the ladies
Of the National Union Relief Association, at TN
League Room, last evening, was Of an interest
ing and patriotic character, aud reflected credit
upon the managers and actors. During the per
tormauces the brass band OF tho Sth regiment Of
Hanooek's, corps diseoursed sweet music In its
accustomed style; aud, during the intermission,
Ice cream, oysters, cake and coffee were served
out to the social gathering by Mrs. @. Dodson In
. very satisfactory manner. The attendance was
large, select and appreciatiye. Among other
notables were Hon. John p. Farnsworth, DR..
Boynton, DR.. Nichols, Rev. Messrs. Robinson
and Blake, j. W. Jayne, ESQ, sojourner Truth
and Mrs. Jane O. swisshelm.
There were ten tableaux. and among those
worthy OF special notice were Might" (sfiss
Mason,) and Morning, (Miss SWISH elm, }
| "Consolatiou, - Miss Rowley and Mr.. Esaly
''BrittAaia. Z" Miss shuman, y and Columbia, "
Miss Mason,) with the map Of the Union tattered
| and torn. aud Columbia and Britannia" with
the map restored without a blot. Then came
| "Libsrty,'t Miss Summary which was PRO
aouneed splendid. -
The audience were agrosably surprised by the
appearance Of the "ContrabAnd Sibyl, - repre-
sented by soJourner Truth, uwho appeared In
an appropriate costume and sang words and
music Of her own competition, with good effect.
Esq that she had been a slave In the State Of
New York Tor upwards OF thirty years, and had
lived TO see slavery gradually disappear from
nearly all the Northern States and had finally
Witnessed It's total abolition throughout the Re-
public. q.
Abraham (Mr. =. W. Brown sending away
and the New Year, - IN. B---aud Harry Jones
Tho success OF these tableaux will warrant
repetition, and the public may again enjoy a
similar treat.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-03
FROM KENTUCKY.

Gen. Palmer addresses the Colored
People-His Views OF their Right
and Duties. s. t.,.iu. a1- sFa.r'
LoUIsviLLE, Jan. 2.--Gen. Palmer ad.
dressed 4, 900 colored persons In the open air
yesterday. He said that from the nature OF
things, for years 10 come the oolored people
ofthis country must be laborers, but their
interests aud the interests Of white labor will
bn identical. He expressed his qualification
at the general kindness exhibited by tho peo.
pie Of Kentucky for their late slaves, which,
he said, was true, notwithstanding cases Of
brutality and outrage, the work Of abandoned
persons In different parts Of the State. He
urged industry and thrifty cultivation Of
the land and good feeling towards all ms the
true solution Of all questions between the
races. The speech was enthusiastically re-
ceived, and the utmost good order and kind
feeling prevailed during Its delivery. -