davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-29
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

Tn. steamship Arsons. Captain Gray, oil tssss this
port saturday fos Aspln~sn
Tho mail. Tor cen,rsl America and the soa,s rsssas
viii olose at haif-pa~t ton O'Clock In the mornisx
The NV Yosx HrAlp-- Edition for the rsc'no--~ts
be ready a. half pest nine O'Clock IN Tho morning
single copies In wrappers. ready Tor mailing sta esss
We 70 ssii attention the sssaiosa "A sprss We
ter The .a.,.i, .hs. = . ,on.a,e l. t:f go @.
yhhy % Aey otasr .rrlas -.ss. 10 n. .osh in Ssse
ale Ls sys.rs h rsn.rtssls m.nnsf Y. asdsss.ssAn
ksps ~ reersi dra.xss. hesi. sad g~osss-
A.-woscs Chsmsssi Pe~aas Rossssse
E s.r ios 70 s',,ssay -. 10. 50 n :, a
AAavsss PsiisG 4 Soc. Mssssshssa-
op, n order, bals1 ami r~iairsd
A.-I.saies, Uss Madame Js.si's Mas-
s.siAr ~. ss - a. s,s.l.' ~ i'~ p'p' %
x.w Eest.sy re Realize sAs nsss
s.russ yoa Aagl.erlsf sta lbs r,r.e q .hs slsgt
s na,s ~ . u =. Ss'saS sss.. -
'''i' = - 'l''' ''' rnsfos s'soS so r,r
A.-A-Msv.a.n A.,sus Cholera Css.
Z - ua.i 'l.N, Ft-rsf,ien s.a"s -, y. ~,,ss.s
.na ',s.'iu.n. q oao'ers Dspo' ~ hf'~d-r y~ 49,
~ - M'stN"
Al Legal Lottery Prisss Cashea, Draw
II Y tIAATph. ~ Wan slress v
Cows. Hu~,e".. E.I..ssa J.,nss ..~
d'ss.sss y a4fs " ~ racHAEtK, ~ sss-t
49,
cri.,.sor.'. Usi, Dy.-Tss Hest E.ev
msap'.,tarrG wiele,i. 80 rsi.n .iso .pylsa :. =
Ci,rsss ~ Nsgn.s,. on Draft o.,Y
rlass 2 Aa ttF a. hisftoNh siase-i N.ff 7P@ 10
Dr. L."s~o,hy'. ss~ Premium Tr..s
NJ N4lIfU fE al
.'ae',ss I'd I'd 90 nifaaoLI ~ - nrssa-.1
D.aa.es s.i.manasr -.s.-Aiso SID
sa-ra 80 rariar $50 = h'r'y $780,, s'''s' -
rirsworL..
ss,iDES 49,
r.s,T -: i.,' Si IL, s eiss &C.,.
or sSsrRrrT r. s rs'tss
rI.E. % Al siss.-ti.si.g Oct dnssr-
4, -. "a psatqasrssT hoitf GhAhs D"...
r,or-.e~ LosA-su,sn -.~,"s n..ss..s-
- 20 b,s.sssI
na~. sewing n.ens~s c.-ps.r-
Ria. H0wf fi''iaFn' - 80 E'esA-J as..
-sn"a
. - i,..s ss...l 80, a.s s;'s.. 80 ..jy
T.. =; Ss :. 10. s,s, s..'' . "a
y -. sfos S,iiifrosssrb ~" g..s.s. :. .
X. rsi,s-i .,.a.. D.s 4 Fi.s.r.> - A. .as.s
-s's J, 80, $3.50. -. - .S 80 : -
~..ai.. osap.s~S C.-phas Treehss--
So. H~* eHas F1-s@s hsss ts.s@ hssa 80
ess-t ts.s sraftsrs
Ob- " a.r-te.s. - shs Tssw se~ssi-s.
.gtl~s 80 - ep sttas.s = .rss s,e.f-sy $500.
Mss..; ' - ~ = fs'., 80 4 " S.s.s-.,
-. aaa 40 tee e~esssh go ~ er-ss ssrfsH
p.,.a Ki.t.ss~ sss vissy w.'s' -
.rT. sSsihFh9A slssfsi ssisf 80 Nt 90 1855
u... ssssr .. ss~s.as'. tist, store.
- ffsnsl .t.st ~ s.sis ttsstff 49, ~ ~ -
rgs aY-
u.ms.s,.-impv.,. Iiiisus ns"s
4 afrt1f ~ = s'ss.--
u.,.i H..sas ,ss,,s.y s--rrtsss ra,s
- 49, r.ssa-s =. ft+s6stsf 80 t4gAsts 1865 fsa
, 1870 s5,' Aass.t, = 49, "fs-a,
4 sn,,,.-shf,,.-@htv
\ 80 ftfiEsfn Arstae ~f~ tthk
4 1.t.t. a.. .sassn 81 ~. sssr WEES.
! 49,, 80 alssr1N s9orriso ftsrr
ssrsgg. - tssly Y - eA fsssff. -. AZ -.
u 500 so 80. tsss 49, sssfy - shee "s.*%
st2tss tsttasslF fafs rrstas L. 80 1870 80 .At
49, s.t,s,. esst - = r'ss'. 4
Tn. stag, 1~n-fsst.si.x 'oaepary-
I - Ftwfs asw8we $50 f-@9f 49, ~ - -.
E.saiss ~ Esvasss'
We..t.. A vvtI..-'s tsesh -st'sh - y -
4 a.ss.N. 49, aea1.As - 49, ~ ~As N.Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-29

Poetry-.JulY fouuH ls65 '--Wntten for "a. WxHsa,
HERALD by Tho y Cook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-29

Far GREAT sruRr OF AnrrcAs Sooixsr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-29
GOING ASHORE,

wsnrss EnrRs..Lr ron INA wsalr HSa.,1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-29

A.-Woscs Chemical Pemads nesesseO
gray hair sud ase,aedy the be Hair Dressing ass1 nA
5, kushTON. 10 ssor hease. ssA by al dfassass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-29

A humanitarian desires 10 call the attention of the
Board Of Health 70 the street stands and groceries tha
have for sale unrpe and worn-ea,en fru which i >
tempting 10 children. and winch, when taken INTO ne
stomach is productive Of almost certain disease and
leat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-29

ne ba.idins u damaged short t4op 40 = gsurS ~
Caafiss oconer frr Nsphsi lsssr h. ~ srsu q
he Ore under favsstigst.sn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-29

we..,., A wtI..r'. tsesh -st'sh - = SO
s.Als. 49, qssas ssg2ps. ~ as 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-29

v~AsrAL s1uuW
are far from being improved The Bank OF Brazil
has long been IN o rickety condition, with not the
al Rhtast prospect OF amendment Between this bank
which likely affect commercial interests still more
than they already suffering from the present war
How respectable government can permit ia currency
~ be In the condition which Brazil 10 reduced cannot
understand specie almost cut OF the question, and
small notes continue TO be nearly myth The premium
up 70 ten per cent 30 that the poor fellow who has 70
psy heavy discount bills payable In gold IN View
York for which he Brazilian noer u further
muct ~ ten lmbreiH every hundred that
he exchanges for small notes.
THE sIusrRy
An entire change Of ministry expected, but the
storm has passed and compromise or fusion 10 81
pected 10 be made such IA calculated 70 satisfy the
Legislative bodies, and DO boon 70 the country 10 Us
present condition.
SAINT aEosGys DAT
This festival wss celebrated on tho 3lst ultmo, with
accompanied with discharge Of lights Of rock
IN broad daylight There grand PROCESSION Of
the ho~t, guarded by troops, In which the Impartial
family joined and high was celebrated IN the I'm.
pcrsl chapel
rnoyrs-op AolssU
This celebrated naturalist continues his courye Of lee
lures the Amazon ryer IN the French language, be-
spprccAtvc asdiepces On last Monday night the
Germans, Joined by few Americans mar he'd IN torch.
llgh procession N the Exchange where they sercnaded
the Professor, eoting appropriate speech In return.
sosEnysu 90 ryfrxD rTArEs vus<Nk 90 vAn-
From the river Plate have received sdvices that tho
Brooklyn eosling al Buepo~ Ayrcs for ~. Helena,
with the Admiral on board The Junisis vas ordered
from Moneydeo 70 BacDos Ayres In place OF the Brook
Ign The Kansas will remain Al Nonteydeo. Ths shaw
mt Ia 70 here from Monie,ideo 20 relieve the
shamosin
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20
PERSONAL.

GBN ELIJAH WARD and Gen. Cook and
lady are among the arrivals at willards' this
morning.
GEN. WILSON and lady arrived in town
this morning from Richmond.
JUDsE W. D. GRIswoLD, of Indiana, is at
the Ebbitt.
Miss AvoEIA JONES is to appear at the
New Surrey Theatre, just completed in London,
In new dramstiIation Of East Lynne" by
John oxenford.
Hon. ASsoN BURLINGAME is to be dined
by the merchants OF Boston before he goes China
ward.
MAJ. GEN. McCoOx arrived in town this
morning from Philadelphia.
Rev. @. MooDr, the war-horse Of Western
Methodlsm, and ono Of the heroes Of Stone river,
breaches to morrow morning and evening at the
Foundry Chapel.
The PmNcEss AHsA MURAT, who has
been lately married IN Paris with so much Of
splurge, is an American woman, having boon
born at BordentowB, N. j., where the Murat
family lived In exile some twenty years ago.
They were poor aud seedy then, and Madame
Murat kept school for the support Of tho family.
The wheel Of fortune has royolved since then.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20
SECRETARY wELLEs' RECEP-
TON.

The past week has been unusually pro-
ductive Of afternoon and evening Drawing
Room receptions, and on that account, in
defiance Of the bad weather, IL has been the
gayest and most brilliant week that has ex-
listed for many years.
The reception at Secretary md Mrs.
WELLEs' last evening was the browning one
Of the elegant series.
The company began to assemble about 8
p. m, and at Q O'Clock the spacious draw.
ing. Of the Secretary were comfortably
filled with the leading representatives Of
every branch Of the Government, civii, mil;
itary, and naval-the latter predominating
in numbers, while the military sIeelled in
distinguished heroes---GRANr and BAsKsS
the heroes Of yieksburg and Port Hudson,
leading Of, who were accompanied by Mrs,
GRANT and Ms--BAsKs.
Among the other personages of note who
were present We observed Secretary STANTON
and ladies; Secretary McouLLoou and lady;
Secretary HARLAN and lady; Postmaster
General DESsIsos and daughter Acting
Secretary Of State HUNTER; Woe President
FosrER and Mrs. FosrrR, accompanied by
Miss KINNEY, Of New York; Senator HAEnIs
and ladies; Senator PoNERoY, Mrs. PoNERoY,
and Miss PRArT, Of Boston, Massachusetts,;
Senator LANE and Mrs. Lane, Of Kansas
Senator MoRnrLL and lady, Senator eLSRH
and Mrs. CLARK, Senator GRIMES and lady,
Senator DooLrrrLE and lady, Senator An.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20

The United States Consul at Bankok,
Siam, under date of October "a, informs the
Department of State that two proclamAtions
have been issued by the siamesc Govern
ment The first removes the restrictions i'm
posed on the expectation of RICE the second
changes the duty formerly levied on cocoa
nut trees to tax on cocoa nut oil.
The Consul informs the Department If
State that this tax is generally acquisced in
by the Treaty Powers, but remarks that lie
is of the opinion that a much more feasible
plan could have been adopted to replenish
his Majesty's eIchequer.
He says that the merchants are looking
forward to a good business, the season being
propitious, and everything hopeful. The
crops never have promised n better yield, and
at no former time has there been anything
like the quantity planted. The crops of rice
in China and Japan are reported ms not very
good
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20
WHINING.

eve speak Of the fair as our market goes
in it," says the chaste author of Tristan
shandy." It might well be said that the
press speaks Of Congress as their ''market
goes in it," Amid the general "amen' Of
the millions whose loyalty antedates the sur
render Of LEE, our pre- adamite Contemporary
the IHtsiiigenocr, walls, whimpers, and
whines, through two of its ungainiy col.
umns, over the passage Of the suffrage bill.
1t wants the people to rise up and attend
to Congress. Well, if the people do ''rise
up" on the late action of Congress, 1t would
be ITO call it blessed" 1t wants the people
ITO do as they would be done by" We
reckon chats just what's the matter" II
is to do by race oppressed by centuries, the
victims from the hour, Of birth to an impious
and baseless prejudice, yet that has manfully
battled for our honor and cause, what we
would have done by us, if we were degraded
and despised by malignant traitors or white
livered conservatives, that inspired Congress
to confer on the black loyalist in this
District the boon of suffrage. The people Of
every Christian or civilized State will put
their endorsement to the act. CAsUrE is
suing his special order to the unruly sen, to
retire from his royal presence, was no moro
presuming and imbecilc than the dilapidated
politicians who one day assume to manage
the President, and the next to direct the
"voice of the people"
It is fortunate for them that generous
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20
The following ages Of English writer's is

The following ages Of English writers is
Published in London literary weekly: " Jane"
HanDay Is 81; Matthew Arnold, Al wilke Col
Inns, al John Ruskiu, al Rev, G. Kingsley, ~
Captain Wayne Reid, 49, @. II. Lewes, 49i Tom
Taylor, 40 shirly Brooks, 6Oi William Howard
Russell, 6Oj Anthony TrOlloPe, Oh ChaS, Reade,
90; r. Browning, 64i Charles haeksy, o. Dick
ems, B4i TsnneysOn, 81; Sir Archibald Alison o.
Marx Lemon, o. Edward Mall, 81 X. NJ Mines,
81; W. 4. Gladstone, 6Gi Charles Lever, d9i Pro-
fessoT MAufies, 81 Sir L, Bulwer Lytton, Gl ;
Benz amin 'Dlsraeli, 81 Harrison AinSworth, 81 !
8 I. Hall, %; Barry Cornwall, 81; Samuel LO-
yer, 6Si Albany Foubianqus,s 69i Rev. O. X.
Gleg, 10; T. Carlyle, 7Oi W. Hewitt, II Sir John
Bowring, IA Rev. II II. MImAn, IA Charles
knight, 70i j.. P, Collier, III and Lord BrOus-
ham, 49," ..',
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20

TnE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN was started
as a distinct Republican paper, at time
when there was no other, to advocate anti
slavery principles in the District. 1t has
always maintained a character for out
spoken and decided views on all questions
concerning original objects, and future
status of the Republican party, standing in
the foremost ranks for complete development
and safe progress 1t is well sustained and
keeps up with the times, for enterprise
spirit and ability,-East Saginaw (AIieh. }
Daily EateIpriss,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20
SECOND EDITION
FOUR o.cLoo1x. P. M
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.

The. New York Tribune halls the passage
Of the, suffrage bill as ga long step toward
placing this Government irrevooably on the
side Of equal rights for all men.
The Nov York Copimereiai, on the same
subject, says; ..-......-.-
The Republicans accepted the respons.
ibility, and, for wonder, dared 70 do right,
and to strike caste and color and race from
the law offs the District. "'si IA hPart't .
''s'' 80 5O - -. 4s'# ,..l-s Aaas-ssA a
As to the abstract question o. Suffrage, we
hardly need teB our readers that We are Oh.
posed 70 any restrictions that .nre not uni.
form upon all -celors IND .racesc The black
has Che Same right 10 the suffrage that
the white man has. ~ - Hs-IFls 10 AZ y. ID
we'do not believe it Is fight thut any man
should Yote--wbite sor black-yho. has not
Intelligence enough to- know asho,. and slat
he hyoting for. = .~sgS 35aszrr sasts a
Some ten years ago we exerted our influ.
ence to have that idea Incorporated into a
State law. It has worked we'll, ever since
Under It, in two districts iof Massachusetts
colored men who, vote hold the balance Of
power, and but for their votes Messrs
HooPER and RIcE. would not have been elect
cd to tho present and last Congress- -.
We have heard the argument used against
these facts that n the gentlemen mined had
not been elected, good men would probably
undoubtedly, hare been sent. Not quite.
One, man running agains Mr.. HoorER was
very old-had one foot inthe grave at the
time OF the election, and now both are in.
He is dead. Another man, running against
Mr.. RIcE,, has since, proved 4 scoundrei,
having robbed the Goyernment and left his
country for his country's good and gone to
Canada.
The result in the case cited shows that in
telligent suffrage, without reference to color,
Is the wisest. s
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20

ALL letters relating to the subscription Of, or
Advertising in, the REPUBLICAN, should be ad
dressed to the publishers, as above.
All letters or communications intended for pub
fsatiop, or In any way relating to the editorial
apartment Of the paper, should DO addressed to
b'e editor, ~ above.
To CoRENsroSDESTS NO notice can be taken
Of anonymous eommunieations. Whatever IL
Intended for insertion must b authenticated by
tie name and address Of the vriter--not neeessa-
MY for publication, bat as guaranty Of Its good
eth.
Business and other correspondents will greatly
shligs the Publishers and the Editor by comply.
hs with the above suggestion.
We cannot undertake to rsturn rejected com.
nuEieationf.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for February Is
out with the following list Of articles "Bnglish
Opinion on the American War;" by W. NJ. Ros-
sErrI; "Two Pictures" poem, by J. O. WHY
TIER; 1.-THE freedman's Story" by WV PAR
KER; 1.-THE Origin Of the Gypsies," by O. W.
HosxRR; Passages from Hawthorne's Note
Books-II," by the late NATHANIEL HAw-
rHoRSE; "Court- Cards." by CHARLES JAMES
sPRAGUE; "a Landscape Painter" by Henry
JAMES, Jr. "Riviera di Ponente," q poem, by
JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE; Doctor Johns
KILL" by DONALD O. MITCHELL; 1.-THE Chin
uey Corner for ls66-II, by Mrs. H. D. srowE;
"GHfith Gaunt, or Jealousy" by CHAs. READE /;
Three Months Among the Observation-Disclosures :
by SIDNEY ANDREWS, c'Dixon" Of the Boston
AdosrtLser;) "Reviews,' &c. HUDSON TAYLOR,
No. Ss4 Pennsylvania avenue, Is the agent for the
sale Of the Magazine In this city.
TIE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW is now pub.
lishsd as a comic quarterly. We were some
time In finding this out. 1t happened In this
way. Mr.. soLoMoS APTgRwIT brought us an ar
tiele In which he undertook to review the hnan
eial essay, gravely raising the objection to the
N. AS plan for renewing specie payments, by
declaring that all debts contracted previous to
January !, 1853. should be payable In coin, and
all contracted subsequently, be payable in coin
@'V0snu on tue aoiiari 'na' 'h'S wouta inter-
'e,e WV 'Ie - 80 SO-h,- - a. .
ma o""o ~ ~ eo'Ie e' Ho sNP'
uleus' ASu ieey y. NV N' = ,pS,''
'"V oI'y go C'. NJ Ia's
'HH' ,no ,U ~ 'OH 'aOIU Oe
permitted 70 establish a mrn 10 Proteet H- In
fAnhls manufacturers against the competition Of
New England. ThereupOn we took up the Re-
viei0 ourselves. glance at the notice OF Major
NICHoIs' work Increased our already lively sus-
PIcions, aud when We came to the announcement
OF this opinion about Mr.. C. c. CoEPN's writ
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20
sATURDAY::::::":..:::::JANUARY 20, 1866.



proposition is before the Committee of
Ways and Means to modify the income tax
or to provide some substitute measure for 1t
altogether. The objections to the income tax
are numerous-too numerous In point of fact
to be stated fully in q single newspaper ar
tics. 1t must in the nature Of things bear
unequally, and often oppressively, upon all
Glasses subject to it. At the time of assess-
nent and adjustment Of the years tax
business man may have made $40, 900, and be-
FIRE the tar becomes due he may have lost
$50, In reckoning income from bust
ness where credits are given in mercantile
transactions, how shall 4 conscientious man
dispose Of the debts charged to his custom.
srsl Some Of them are as good as deposit
In bank, while some are bad and some are
doubtful in various degrees. Some Of the
debts are really income, some are absolute
loss, and some will result in neither profit
mr. loss. Now, the merchant must swear to
something, and those who have no conscience
will surely have great advantage over these
who are scrupulously honest.
We have no doub. that most of the migra-
tory business men-.those who are travelling
sad shifting about, and many of whom make
. good deal Of monsy-sscaps the income tax
altogether.
The tax upon salaries il manife,tIy on.
pressiye especially to person, of small sal
sry. Ina vast majority Of cases, persons re.
c.iving moderate salaries are obliued To
spend every cent Of their incoms for articles
that have in one vay mr. anothsr besp In red
roundIy for revenue. The moor salsried man.
I'm purchasing a.eessaris. far b;s family n.vs
tie Government a tax upop each article, and
then PAYS an additional tax upop the salary
thus expended, while he who is enabled to
save portion of his income NAV Law IL up in
Government bonds, which are not taxable.
To him that hath 1t shall be given, and he
shall have more abundantly, and from him
that hath not shall be taken away even that
which he hath, SAYS the Scripture, and our
lawmakers cav yea moreover, verify, the
man who Ia Door and must spend all his earn.
ings upon the producers and voters he Is
raising up for the State shall be doubly
taxed"
Tho manner of assessing and collecting
taxes is sometimes oppressive in its working.
A person may be absent at the time when
returns are called for, and the assistant as.
SCISSOR has in such case to assess the income,
while twenty. five per cent. is to 10 added to
his valuation for non. appearance of the
party at the Captains Office to settle"
Now an assistant assessor may be an ass or a
knavs. He may assess an income below its
value and cheat the Government, or he may
ssssss 1t above and cheat the tax. payer, or
he may fail to assess the party altogether
Aud without being knave or fool, but an
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20
THIRTY : NINTH CONGRESS
1AaaaDn
SATURDAY, january 20, 1866.
Elrst EcssiOn.

SENATE.
A joint resolution extending the time for
the completion OF the Burlington and Mis-
souri, railroad was passed. 81.
The bill for the appointment of pension
agents By the President was taken UP and
passed.
Mr.. Stewart gave notice that on wcdnes-
day next he would call up the bill for the
admission of Colorado. ~ d 1..ss.-fI.a
Mr.. Trumbull called up. tho bill TO, enlarge
the powers Of the Freedmcn's Bureau.
Mr.. Cowan offered an amendment restrict
ing the'oneratio ns ofthe bureauto the States
lately in rebellion. -. -, -.
Mr. TrumbpIi said this would exempt from
the operations Of the bureau the States of
Kentucky, Missouri, Delaware and Maryland.
Mr.. Guthrie coutended for the exemption
of Kentucky from the operations Of the bill
The Senate. at I AS. adjourned.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20
TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-.

Senators and Representatives can have the
DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN delivered reg
ularly and promptly at their residences, IN
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. 6ll Ninth street, near Penn
avlva MIA aVanua
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20

SELLING LrouoR.--Thomas Hays, Richard
Brown, Robert T. Martin, John Stephenson, and
Ger Anderson, in Uniontown for selling liquor
without license. Hays was fired &25 by Justice
Gull Brown, Martin, and Stephenson were each
fined $50 by Justice Miller and Newkirk was
fined k2J
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20

VIOLATION OF THE Snow LAw.-Yesterdny
the police officers arrested 90 persons for viola
ton Of the snow law. In the Fifth pre- iuct
were arrested In the Seventh, IS; in the Eighth,
s; In the Sixth, s, aud In the Tenth. The total
amount Of fines imposed was SS4.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20

SNOW ME- WHO HAS BEEN ENGAGED IN
4 HEsB coNsPIRACIRs, WHO HAS FIRED
greT 9gR rIAe Who no I has GIVEN YIN IN
TON HOUSES, AND ARsBNALs, AND DOCK
] LRDs, AND WILL SHOW YoUATRAIToR
WERE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
DoN DID IN 1908, WITH AARON BURR. I
WOULD HAVE THKM ARRESTED, AND, ~
CONVICTED WITHIN THE MEANING AND
siosx OF TIE CONSTITUTION, By THE
ErBRFLL GOD WOULD EXECUTE
THBk " - ArpRxw Jsursos, On As Unftsd
4! afes Ssnafs-March "a. 1851.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CONVENTION.
Attention 10 called To the notice Of the Soldiers
and Sailors National Convention, which con-
,venes on Monday next at 4Sl, Ninth street, be-
tween and T. Business Of the greatest i'm
portauce to soldiers aud SAILORS Will be trans
acted. The public are Invited.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20

%, FALSE ALARM.--About half past 9 o'clock
last evening, an alarm OF fro was sounded from
box 81, at the Adams Express once, caused by q
large volume Of smoke issuing from the chimney
OF Mr.. 0leaman, on the avenue, near Third street.
The engines were promptly out, but their SER
vices were not needed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20

ARRESTED ON A BENCH WARRASr.-Robt.
Hunter sArrested yesterday by ofBcer Walker,
Of the Fifth precinct, on bench warrant issued
from The Criminal Court He was turned over
to Marshal Gooding. - '.