davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10

Tie Full Reports Of the American Institute
Farmers Club, and the various Agricultural Re
ports. in each number, richly worth years
subscription.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-10
CARD.

4 CARD.
"a would most respectfully inform tho eiti-
Iens Of Addison County, that / have induced r.
NJ. CAMPBELL TO como 10 this County, to take
orders for Fruit Trees, sc. All who have seen or
purchased trees from Mr.. Cainpbell. know that
they will get good stock and what they order for
this reason, have been apxious TO have farmers
aud Others, wishing to set trees, To buy ot Mr.
Campbsll rather than buy of some irresponsible
persons that will deliver only second third nate
stock.
[. L. WRIGHT.
OcscvGl Doc Btu -ye6 oc4ps
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
Bx rmLnaRAPH
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
M 10 xCo

General weitzel Disspproyes. ths RE-
capture of Bagd~a-HS Arrests the
Omccrs-IIoavy Ordnance Ordered
from Brazos 20 BrownsvilIe-Foux
Companies Of United States Soldiers
In Possession OF Bssdsd-A new
Faction In the Mexican Republic.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-The Times
Brownsville correspondence says Cortinas oc'
cupies Bagdad with about 200 men.
II Is understood that Gen. WeitIel disap'
proves Of the action Of our officers on the 70.
capture Of Bagdod, and has already arrested
some Of them.
All heavy ordnance has been ordered from
BraEos to Brownsville.
Preparations Of q belligorent character
continue both at Brownsville aud Matamoras.
The RaRehero says Canales has issued a
proclamation to his soldiers advising them
to submit to the Imperial authority rather
than unite in hllibustering expeditions with
the Yankees.
Col. Lawrence Kip, Of Sheridan's stat,
who has been investigating the Bagdad al
fair, returned on Sunday morning. ...
A large number Of colorcd troops are be-
ing mustered out.
An order has been received to muster out
nearly all Gen. Olark's command on the Rio
Grande. Four companies Of colored soldiers
are doing provost duty in Bagdad, mt the So
licitation Of American citizens. No one can
leave tho town without q pass from the head
quarters Of tho United States forces at Bag
dad, Mexico. .7.
A new party has sprung up In Mexico,
called the ortega faction, who hold commits
sions from 0rtsga. ..r-. Il. .
Crawford and Cortinas arc said to belong
10 the party '.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23

l ~. aal. -. -ls alaa.l
'ne time oe,'s me senator assumes that
ho'nlns snor' Oh asuocessiuir eVoiusion, o.
., a u.cI''on OIL the sovereign people Of the
vni'se s y amsnd the oonstitaiion car
onans' 'ne reiauonship between tue states
'"ey'o' Hne' e
Ln- no'e aoaress one 70 % no' onlypo
'"seo out studied. IL not one OF those
'nePn''ic iiiumina'ions whion nicker ron the
,,s'on' VI 'aPor anu gas out through oil
.a'"'s 'ne s'eaoy ra"'nnOe o' Pa'rotism'
Luo gun 'V"'uro IN tne argument Is IN
V"s Nv" 'n'OPs'so'g 'oAeu Is INC poncy
'. vi oO""'O" suU 1"i, N,S'oLs' We 'o'nk
nO"' nS We , e,e' na'0' mat as inc course OIL
s'o@' i''Oo,,o' anu 4na''yr Q, h"erc'
az 1 ~ ssooO', oOn0'u'ion Of the war Sc
Ve''su ou' +" "in oonsummate nationa
un''y' ""u "'"e' III IN ora OIL unoroken
P'Hc,,
my W. app''uu 'ne senator ior ms man
y "su"on' u '"'or Oh the hiNooLs.'ohS'
'o' PO"Vs, ""u su', win n'm' inc ao'
o""V' ''s"' VI 81 'ne states 70 representa-
ton because they are each one OF the "Uni-
"" ItHtee, yoS We oihin tnht tue country
has the unauestioned pr.rogntive tn ins;st
Tho, On. n.n ,on, -. o.. G, .v'n
'o.. up ''oi 'n' 'ou'a SUM-
DO untainted with prospective treason, ii
their hands are not thoroughly clean Of tho
late criminal attempt to destroy the ma.
tons life.
If M noo,,rr,,,. ,,.u
mr. DooLirrLh pan uoos not secure
''"' vi o"' '""' VIII
o.
Wv suUIeot ', .ne a nor oou'nern
$40. ~. :, S D .L -
S.. ~ 70 ~ o"os ,oV'sn'1o 'ne'n Is
- -, Wv O"iO"' .n''''eu W iep'e'en's
g.. s,,s Up iO' 0o.su'',''oa .s0n
-, " ",'n' anu inquire ,n,o 'no e'eV''on
~ ", anu qua''n'a''o1S VI .nose VINO o'a'm
"s"' W iePresen' 'nen' t.ho' US oeBin
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
THE MANNER OF VOTING IN THIS
DISTRICT.

The question whether Corporation officers,
Commissioners Of Elections, etc, would have
II in their power to exclude colored persons
from voting under technicalities of existing
laws, has boon mooted since the passage Of
the bill in the House to strike out the word
"white' from all laws relating to elections
in tho District of Columbia. The present
test of voters qualifcations-wh which test is
to be applied on the day of elections set
forth by ]. M. CARLISLE, Esq, formerly at
torney Of the Corporation Of the city Of
Washington, is as follows
l. Is he FREQ white male citilen7
2. Has he attained the age Of twenty -ono
years.
.. Has he resided in the city of Washing.
ton one year Immediately preceding the day
| of election
Il he resident of the ward in which
he offers to vote?
5. Has he been returned on the books of
the corporation, during the year ending the
3lst day Of December last, as subject to a
school tax for that year; or, (which is the
same thing under the recent decision Of the
court was he liable to be so returned, and
has he been omitted through the inadyert-
encc and oversight Of the assessors; in which
case he is to be considered as il in fact re-
turned on the list2
@. Has he paid the school taxes and all
taxes on personal property due from him?
II all these questions are resolved in the
affirmative, he Is, by the terms of the fifth
section OF the charter Of 1913, ENTITLED TO
VOTE" unless he be "nOn compos msnfis, va
grant, pauper, or shall have been convicted
Of an infamous crime.n
The act of May 2, 1862, is yet in force,
we suppose. 1t provides:
That in all municipal elections in the
cities of Washington and Georgetown, in the
District Of Columbia, during the orisicnoe of
TIE present REBELLION, every person who shall
offer to vote at any such election, and who
shall DO challenged by any legal voter on the
ground Of dislOyalty to the Government of
the United States, shall, before his vote shall
be received, in addition to the requirements
now established by law, take and subscribe
to the following oath or affirmation, namely:
al do solemnly swear Tor affirm, as the case
may BEL that will support, protect, and de-
fend the Constitution and Government of the
United States against all enemies, whether
domestic or foreign; that will bear true
faith, allegiance, and loyalty to the same,
any ordinance, resolution, or law of any
State Convention, Legislature, or order or
organization, secret or otherwise, to the con-
trHry notwithstanding, and that do this
with n full determination, pledge, and pur-
pose, without any mental reservation or
evasion whatsoever and, further, that Ihape
ARRAYS BEEN loyal aud true 10 tie Government
9fthc United States. So help me God"
1t would appear from the above that un.
less the Commissioners of elections should
choose to attempt to enforce the bred Scott
decision and deny that a colored man is
''citiEon," there can be no bar to properly
qualified voters. We believe that several
propositions are before Congress, however,
to regulate the details of elections in the
District.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23

The bill to regulate suffrage in the Dis.
trict of Columbia, introduced by Mr..
JENcKEs, Of Rhode Island, provides, among
other things, that all persons may vote who
were qualified voters in the year 1855, and
also that all male citizens twenty-one years
of age, who can read and write, who have
resided in the District one year previous to
election shall be allowed to vote.
It also provides that voters shall DO regis
tered two months before the day Of election,
and shall pay poll tax of ono dollar or their
names to be stricken from the registered list
four days before election day If tho tax has
not been paid. The City Councils are to be
made boards of oanvassers to revise the poll
lists, and penalties are prescribed for fraud
ulently preventing the names of persons pos
seSsing the proper qualifications from being
placed upon the voting list.
The Committee on the District of Colum-
bia this morning decided to lay aside all now
propositions respecting suffrage until the
fate of the bill already passed has been de.
termined.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23

The Senate, in Executive session, yester-
day made the following oonfrmations:
UNITED STATES MINISTER'S, &C.
Alvin p. Hovey. Of Indiana, Minister to
Peru.
John Bigelow, of New York, Minister to
France.
Geo. Harrington, of Georgia, to be Minis
ter resident at Berne.
Judson Fitzpatrick, New Jersey, Minister
to Chilli.
Joseph A. Wright, of Indiana, Minister
at Berlin, Prussia.
George II. Yeaman, of Kentucky, Minis
ter to Denmark.
II. Z. Peck, of Ohio, to DO consul general
to the republic OF Hayu.
Robert M. Beale, of the District Of Column
bia, to be consul Of tho United States at
Aneona.
SECRETARIES OF LEGATION, ETC.
John c. Wright, of Indiana, to be secre-
tary Of legation at Berlin.
George P. Pomeroy, Of New York, to be
assistant secretary Of legation at Paris.
Charles W. Davis, of the District Of Co.
lumbia, to be secretary to the commission
under the convention between the United
States of America and the United States Of
Colombia, of the 10th February, 1864.
Clarence Eytinge, of New York, secretary
of legation at Lima.
Edwin F. Cook, of New Jersey, secretary
of legation at Chill.
John Hay, of Illinois, secretary of the lie.
cation at Paris.
COMMISSIONER.
Thomas Biddle, of Pennsylvania, to be
commissioner on the part Of the United States
under the convention between tho United
States of America and the United States Of
Colombia Of the 10th February, 1864.
DISTRICT JUDGES.
John Erskine, Georgia, U. S. district judge,
district of Georgia.
G. W. Brooks, of North Carolina, U. S.
district judge, district of North Carolina.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICES.
G. r. Holly, of Colorado Territory, asso.
ciate justice of Colorado Territory.
James e. Wycke, Of Mississippi, associate
justice Of Washington Territory.
DIsTRIcT ATTORNEYS.
j. L. Williamson, of Tennessee, U. S. dis
trict attorney western district of Tennessee.
d. II. Starbuck, of North Carolina, to be
U. s. district attorney for the district of
North Carolina.
Leandsr Holmes, Washington Territory, to
be U. 8. district attorney for Washington
Territory.
George W. Chamberlain, of Illinois, U. s.
district attorney for the district of Colorado
Territory.
DISTRICT HARsHALs.
Blackstone Mcdonnell, of Tennessee, U. s.
marshal of the eastern district of Tennessee.
K. r. GlAsssook, of Tennessee, u. s. mar
shall Of the middle district Of Tennessee.
CHIEF JUSTICE.
G. G. Hewitt Washington Territory, chief
justice of Washington Territory.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
NOT ONE STAR TORN FROM THE
FLAG-NOT ONE STATE STRUCK
FROM THE UNION.

On the l4th day of April, 1865, on the oc-
casion of the rehoisting Of the old flag over
Sumter, HENRY WARD BEEcHER, in his
Grafton, uttered the following eloquent pas
sage on the Gag and States Of the Union:
"The surging crowds that rolled up their
frenzied shouts rs the flag came down are
dead, or scattered, or silent, and their habi-
tations are desolate. Ruin sits in the srn iio
of treason. Rebellion has persisted. But
there flies the same flag that was insplted.
[Great and prolonged applauso.l With starry
eyes it looks all over this bay for that ban
ner that supplanted it, and sees it not APP
plause.l You ITO Gen. Anderson that then,
for tho day, were BUNDLED, are here
again to triumph once and forever. Zap
plause.l In the storm Of that, assault this
glorious ensign was often struck but, mem
orable fact, not one Of its stars was torn out
by shot or shell. [Applause. 1t was pro-
phecy. 1t said: Not ono State shall be
struck from this nation by treason ZAP
plause. The fulillment is at hand. Lifted
to the air to-day 1t proclaims that after four
years Of war not State IS biotied ont. "
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
SECOND EDITION
FoUn o,CI1ooIk. =. M.
REcEPrroS OF sEoRETARyANp
AN = anUaH

- - :
RECEPrroN OF AND
MRS. HARLAN.
Tho reception Of Secretary and Mrs. HAIR
Lam last evening was largely attended and
avery elegant affair At eight O'Clock the
doors Of their residence, No. 800 II street,
between Sixteen. and "a half a nd Seventeenth
streets were thrown open, and from that hour
until twelve o'clock the brilliant company
ebbed and flowed. The Secretary and Mrs.
HARLAN assisted by their accomplished
dsdghter, received the guests with becoming
cordiality, dignity and gracefulness Of man
ners. Mrs. HARLAN was attired In q rich
claret-colorod satin, delicately trimmed with
velvet Of the same color. Miss HARLAN wore
4 white French lmuslin dress, eTquisitely
trimmed with pink silk.
A portion Of the Marine Band was In at
tendance during the evening and discoursed
most excellent music. N
The splendid Drawing. Rooms of the secre-
tary were thropgod for several hours with a
galaxy Of beauty, fashion, warriors and
statesmen. ..
II is estimated that over one thousand
persons paid their respects 10 Secretary HAR-
Lam and his lady last evening, which CON-
pliment was reoiprocated by tho most gen
erous hospitality. r...f 70 .H"a.
Among the distinguished persons present
were Secretary and Mrs. STANTON, Secretary
and Mrs. McCuLLocH, Secretary and Mrs.
WELLEs and daughter, Attorney General
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
THIRTY NINTH CONGRESS
First Session.
TUESDAY, Jan. %, 1895.
GEM ATE

Mr.. Sumner presented the petition Of Penn
sylyanians resident in the District asking for
impartial suffrage.
Mr.. Harris presented the petition Of eiti.
zens Of St. Lawrence county, N. Y, against
the renewable of the reciprocity treaty. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. CONFESS presented the protest Of the
California Legislature against the sale Of the
mineral lands Of the United States. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military Committee,
reported adversely on the joint resolution. to
authorize the sale Of property belonging to
the United States at Point Lookout.
Mr.. Riddle presented the memorial Of Gov
eminent employees in favor Of the sdoption
Of the eight-hour system. Referred to the
Committee on Naval Affairs
The bill to enlarge tho Freedman's Bureau
was then taken up.
Mr.. salisbury spoke in opposition to the
measure.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
On motion of Mr.. Grinnell, it was resolved
that tho select committee on reconstruction
be instructed to inquire into the expedioncy
of providing by law for taking a census Of
the United States during the year 1865, and
report by bill or otherwise.
Mr.. HeIdsrson offered resolution, which
was referred to the committee on reconstruc-
ton, declaring that States cannot secede
from the Union; that States thus attempt
ing forfeit their rights, and the government
over tho Territories reverts to the United
States; that all the territory of Texas ought
To be set aside for the settlement of colored
people. .....r g =. .a..-
The House resumed the consideration of
the constitutional amendment reported yes
terdsy in relation to the apportionmont Of
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
SENATOR DooLIrrLE,s SPEECH

sENAToR DoOLITTLE's SPEECH
The careful and comprehensive speech oil
Senator DooLIrrLE, delivered few days since
in the Senate, presents the views of the late
President LIscoLSa his successor President
'oHssoS' on the subject of reconstruction
views that have found a persistent advocacy
In this journal, and which no argument OF
attack has been able to change. We make
some extracts, below, from the great Grafton
Oft Senator from Wisconsin, because he
does not "batten on the moor" of the parti.
san, but occupies the "fair mountain " Of
'tste'manship.
Mr. DooLIrrLE asks in opening the de-
bate How many States constitute this
great Republic which the world calls the
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
A Fenian Sell in Now York.

New YoRK, January 23.-Tho News re-
ports the sailing on Sunday of supposed
Fenian privatoer, under command of Captain
Muley.
New YoRk, January 23.-It appears that
the supposed Fenian privateer was simply a
new pilot boat which went on her trial trip.
The crew being composed Of Irishmen, they
hoisted the " sunburst" going down the bay.
The vessel returned last evening.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

Senators and Representatives can have the
DAILY national REPUBLICAN, delivered reg.
ularly and promptly at their residences, an
wrappers, by ordering it through the secre-
tary of the Senate, the Clerk of the House of
Representatives, or at the office Of the RE.
PUBLICAN, No. oil Ninth street, near Penn.
sylyAnia avenue
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23

The following Is the amendment to the
bill for the admission of Colorado, proposed
by Mr.. SUMNER
Provided, That this act shall not take effect ex-
cept upon the fundamental condition that within
the State there shall be no denial Of the elective
franchise or OF any other rights on account OF
color or race, but all persons shall bo equal be-
fore the law. And the Legislature Of the State,
by a solemn public act, shall declare the assent
OF the State to this fundamental condition, and
shall transmit to the President OF the United
States an authentic copy Ofsueh assent Whenever
the same shall be adopted, upon the receipt
whereof he shall, by proclamation, announce the
fact; whoreupOn, without any further proceed
ings the part Of Congress, this joint resolution
shall take effect
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
shipwreck at sea-Loss Of LifeI

NEw YoRK, Jan. 23.-Tho bark Diadem,
Of Liverpool, for Liverpool, with refined
petroleum, on the 9th instant, during . gale,
capsiEed. The captains wife and two boys
were lost. After cutting away her topmasts
she righted: The captain, cook and three
Remainder of tho crew taken of by bark
M. & L. Robbins and brought to this port.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
New York stock List.
Nc" hOrk StOck Llbt
tBy Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph to Lewis
johnson Go.

PUBLIC LANDS IN OREGON. -Returns have
just been received at the General Land Office
showing that selections of lands have been
made along tho line Of the military wagon
road in Oregon, in the Willamette district,
Oregon City office, amounting to 20, 900 acres.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23

SELLING LIoUoR.-Robt. Duffy and Chris
topher Kaine were arrested yesterday ny 0fncer
Anderson OF the First precinct for selling liquor
without license. They were taken before Jus
tice Miller and fined as
Catharins Holley was arrested yesterday by
oficer Lewis, Of the Fourth ward for solllpg
liquor to soldiers She was taken before Justice
Walter and fined So
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23

BALTIMORE, Jan, 23.-FIour unsettled
with a downward tendency. Wheat 2aa
cents lower. Corn-yelow 75a76 cents;
white steady. Oats quiet at 80 cents. Seeds
frmj clover scarce. Provisions firm; lard
1871; mess pork $30a30.25. Coffee active;
sales of s, 500 bags. Whisky $2,Sl.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23

SAD ACCIDENT. Yesterday afternoon,
about half past 2 o'clock, a little boy named
Claude Skidmore, (son Of Mr.. James Skidmore,)
while skating at the foot Of Eleventh street broke
through and was drowned before assistance
could reach him. The body was recovered q
short time afterwards, and conveyed to his
fathers residence, on Tenth street, near Mary
land avenue
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23

FIVE Of the great grAndsons of the late
venerable Benjamin Tsppan, of Northsmp'
ton, Mass, laid down their lives for their
country. These were Col. chas. z. Girls,
void, of the Massachusetts, 56thT killed.
Capt. Thos. D. For, jr., OF the Massschu,
sets I'd died Of wounds. Lieut.. Robert D.
Edwards, Chaplain James s. Kimball, and
Major Charles r. Davies.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
Col. BucisIey's Teisgraphio Expedition

SAN FRAscIsco, Jan. 22.-The Russian
Government has given notice to the Western
Union Telegraph Company that steam cor
vette Of their Pacific squadron will be placed
at their disposal, and has requested instruc-
tions in regard to her destination. Colonel
Buckley, chief Of the expedition, has ordered
her to report at Petropaulovski in May next.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
Death OF Judge Thompson, OF PhiIa.
delphin.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Hon. Oswald
Thompson, the present Judge Of tho Court of
Common Pleas, and one Of Philadelphia
most brilliant lawyers, died this morning
from a second stroke of paralysis, which hap.
pened few days since.
The courts adjourned at once on the an
nouncement Of his death.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23

a. A Meeting pursuant TO adJourn-
ment will be held at the Seventh Presbyterian
Church THIS TUESDAY, EVENING, at ~
o'clock, for the purpose OF hearing reports OF
committees and TO permanently organize the ia
dies Relief Association OF the Seventh Ward. "
The citizens Of the ward are earnestly invited to
attend and second the efforts being made to re-
lieye the wants OF the worthy poor. JAMS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23

RAILROAD TO POINT LOoKoUr.-A joint
resolution was passed by both branches of
our City Council last evening, and approved
by the Mayor, appointing a committee of
three from each Board, TO act with tho COM
mittee of the Board of Trade, to procure a
charter from Congress and the Maryland
Legislature for the purpose of building a
railroad from this city to Point Lookout,
Nd. The committee consists of Aldermen
T. e. LLOYD, DONALD McCArHRoN, and
GEORGE F. GuLIcK, aud Councilmen GEORGE
WRIGHT, JOAN A. RHEEH, and SAMUEL A.
PEUGH. The committee on the part Of the
Board of Trade consists OF MesSrS. r. M.
HALL, E. PIoKRELL, and SAMUEL NORHESr.
THTWaMAT RRvVNuu RRrKTpTa Tn.nIv
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
SUPREME cOuRr OF THE UNITED STATES

ilhsDAlt Jun. -
The following were admitted attorneys and
counsellors Of this court: On motion Of Mr. VIM.
Tracy, Israel s Spencer, Esq, and Jno. w North.
Esq Of New York, On motion Of Hon. Reverdy
Johnson, Edward W. Belt, Esq, Of Maryland.
No. 100. The city Of Cincinnati, appellant, VS.
B. d. Morgan, ct al. Argument continued by
Mr.. Evarts for the appelloes aud concluded by
Mr.. Sianberry for the appellant.
Adjourned till Tomorrow at II o'clock.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23

JAIL ron CoURT.-John o. Butler, alias
Young, mulatto arrested a few days ago by
Detectives Claryoe aud McDeyitt, for being con-
eerned in the robbery Of the Chilian Minister,
had hearing before Superintendent Richards.
at Police Headquarters, yesterday evening at o
o'clock, when Messrs. J. NJ. Dunea1Hou, Edward
Jordan, J. II. Green, Gen. Dyer, Mrs. Mcneil,
and others, appeared and Identified goods which
had been recovered by tie officers. Butler was
committed TO jsil for court. Il Is estimated that
he stole over IS, 100 worth Of goods.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-23
Marine Insurance Company Wound

New York, Jan. 23.-The Columbus Ma
rine Insurance Company announces the wind
ing up of business. It's liabilities amount to
SO, 900, 900, 1000, 900 of which was lost by
the Shenandoah. The directors report sufi-
cient assets to meet all liabilities.