davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
MEXICO.
RESIGNATION OF MAxIMILIAN-HIs DEPARTURE FROM
TIIg CITY or MExICo-oES. BAzAISR IN CHARGE

RESIGNATION OF MAxIMILIAN-HIs DEPARTURE FROM
Tng CITY OF MExICo-oES. BAzANR IN CHARGE
OF THR GOVERNMENT.
BY TELEGRAPH TO
WAsnISeTos, Nov. 5.-Minister Romero to-day re-
ceyod tho following letter by way Of Orleans, dated
Vera Cruz Oct. PC, 1866:
Macmillan left the City of Mexico on the 23d nst re-
signing verbally in favor of Gen. Bazaine Gen. Bazane
endcavored TO persuade him to delay his departure until
Gen. Csenaus arrival two days later; but be declined
and escorted by 800 Ausrans proceeded to Onzaba by
crossroads to avoid meeting with Gen. Castelnau. lie
reached ozaba yesterday and is expected here tomorrow
The Captain of tho Austrian gate Dandota states that
as Macmillan arrives he viii at leave for
Europe
is said that Macmillan win publish to-day mani
festo at Orizaba.
Gen. Castcnau reached the City Of Mexico soon after
Macmillan left and took possession of the Palace and as
surned the " reins' of government.
The French soldiers who had entered under Maxmil-
inns coos viii be returned to France under Gen Castle
nau'I influence.
Gen. fOihIlO DlaI mas csPtuieu 'ho wy vi N"A"0"'
taking all the artillery, ammunition, men and supplies
BT rELEoaAPn TO
GALVESTON, Texas, Nov 5.-Brownsyille dates TO me
o. City of Mexico to the 10th and Vera Cruz TO the 9
have been received. On the 3st there was skrmisblng
between Canales and Tapia
Tapia has his lines of attack well established large
number Of Ortoga's men are awaiting the arrival at
Brownsville ,of Caryaja and Canaes, the only chiefs IN
his favor.
Canaes and Tapa negotiating but eonldnot agree
Cgun1Cs intoxicated and unable 10 do business.
Eight hundred whose torn had expired had enlisted
in Ma1milians new army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
THE LABOR QUESTION.

MASS MEETING OP woRRlEGNES IN EEw-HAyES
BIZ rstEsRlPn TIE TRIBUNE.
KEwIIAvES, Ct, Nov. 5.-The members Of the Working
mems Association Of this city held large and enthusiastic
meeting in the open air tonight. The meeting adj
dressed by jonathan A. Fncher esq of Philadelphia. lie
spoke boldly and earnestly hour, and was
peaedy cheered al intervals during his speech lie showed
up the niquy both parties and urged upon the work
gmen not 60 desert their independent ticket at the town
election tomorrow He stated that the wealth that the
few we're reaplng aud riotng in which came 70 them
through the labor of the workngmen daily crushing
them and making them poorer and II this state OF analI.
bonld continue in time revolution similar to the Frees
revolution Of 1893 would surely be the result in this conn-
try aud in that awful hour the workingmn would take
vengeance in his own hands and make night what IS now
ALI wrongthe induity Of wealth. The meeting adjourned
with nine hearty cheers for the entire success Of e eight
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
NATIONAL FINANCES.
pr TELEGRAPH TO rHH rHIBuSE.

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.--The total receipts from in
terna revenue for the past week were ~ Inc
States in trust for National Banks at the present time is
s 0o zoo on this amount t 606O are In bonds and the
ajner sa ~ $50 in securities There l665 Ma
ona hanks In operation The amount OF National Bank notes
issued during the week eoo the ioal amount issued
up 20 date fl95. 3a4 eH. 800. :. J.- L. j.. 4,
The disbursements OF the United States Treasury on account
~ War INV and Interior Departments the week ending
Az, were. Mar DEPARTMENT s16l7lIl Navy Department
se5e f53 Interior Department sss20 Total amount ~
Cor eo6 49, 80 -. 80
The total capital Of ali National Banks is 2l@ 95 90
The amount fractional currency received nom printers at
the United States Treasury for the week endhS Nov lsc
was s645 $50. ...... RI .r
The amount redeemed e262 1000 . i
THE shinnens Of fractional currency for the week were as
folios no Assistant Treasurer New York so0ons 10
Assistant Treasurer St Louis $4,000 TO " Depository
al Cincinnati 100000 10 National Banks shIte' IeDi
nmnnnt f5lI6h9. ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LONDON MONEY MARKET

LONDON MONEY MARKET. r
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Consols are quoted at e9l for
money.
LONDON Nov 5-Evcning -Consols for money e9l Eric
Railway shares 5O Illinois Central shares ~ United States
Fiye-Twenties, 6s3
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
LONDON Nov 5-The following the current prices Of
American Securities United States 52 eel Ere Railway
Shares 81 Illinois Centras ut.
LIVERPOOL BRBADsTUFFs MARKET.
ILyERrool Nov 5-EYenngThe market for breadsiuns 10
easy TaIIow firm; Petroleum fat.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
IvERrooI Nov 5The market is firm the sales 70.
day sum up COO bales MddIng Upands quoted l5ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
A CARD FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

TO all Ageats aud Correspondents Of he A''oeaied Press
Please to take notice that Mr.. ID. H. Craig has
been discharged rom the General Agency Of the NewYork
Associated Press by unanimous yOie Of the members Mi
james smonion has been appointed General Agent ana
due attention win be given to his dispatches as such agent
w c, PRpR OF Tie journal Of OOmms'es Pfcu.sent1
JosErn + BEACH Of The Noo Tok sun Secretary ,1l--
NEG York Nov 5 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
WORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1866.
OReilly which We find published in Springfield tIh]
naper We the following extract:

paper We present the following extract:
M Irish representatives in American politics have dsgraeed
ne IN the eyes Of country IL is time that the men VINO ao
really Irish should out and let Americans know Ihas
are in sympathy with all who stand beneath inc pahncI VI
Universal Liberty" We have great deal 10 answer I9l Ie
past actions OF people In American politics. nhd ~ Who
have the cause Ireland at should fling themselves on
the side OF the Radicals -,
The who susains Andy and Seward as you femarne
snstans England Alas that many OF our people
the platform because they pour Democratic OH wv
Our people should know by this time that Democracy as
understand IT, dead and Repubicanism new name win
the old principles and others TO keep 10 progress
Democratic party with the life and yigor OF youth WeoBs
that party well grows old and dies ana Is
either have outyed their usefulness fling them aae
ke rnbbisl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
THE CASE OF CAPT. GRANT.

TELHdHAFh
BosTOS Nov 5-p. Mn the case OF Capt. Tom
Grant charged with burning the ship Young Mechanic WINE
under his command her from Boston TO Hong
and which has been trial for several days In the Ohed
States Circuit Court the jury this afternoon returned Verut
OF guilty Capt Grant first arragned Tor the OF,
july and since that time has been az large Oh suO
bail The vessel burned Of the coast Of south America
April 3 and was insured with her cargo for sllSOO0 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
THE PLAINS.

TIE MERRY ENGLIsHMgy ALL RIGHT.
ny IELEoRAPH
FoRT RILEY, Kansas, via. WAGEGoKs, Nov 0, lS66-A
hunting party including Yiseount Couthwe Baron Hos-
ten aud Count Montague who reported killed or
captured, returned safely yesterday 10 Fort Riley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
INDIANA.
rxn,ASApoIrs WATER woRKs-FESIAS MAss MEET
| INC.

INDIANAPOLIS WATER WUhhS-FhNIAN "H'' "HI'- !
. INC.
nv TELEGRAPH rRmusE fa.
Jxn,AyAPoLIs, Nov. 4.-The Common Council OF
his civ last night passed ordinance giving % father
I ~ and his associates exclusive franchise fof
~ wears FOR the construction Of to supply the city
with water. 80. -. ia. ...o,..s,.. -.
n,d declaring that the Fenians OF America dehay ascen
hat e conviction Of Col Lynch and the er MI VII
hot will drive the last yestge OF British power non the Ame
can Continent and II further convictions and sentence ie
ns now held by Canadian authorities be continued pledge
our ves beIte and sacred honor 20 Svenge them net a9ss
mon the valiant Queens Own but 20 die see the last ege
ot tyranncus English power swept from the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
TEXAS.

The vote on the amendment to the Texas constitu-
ton is published last. II stasds thus: For Amend.
ment p, 49, against, 23.40O Majority for, 4,7l9:
Messrs. Branch and Henderson appear TO be elected
TO Congress from Hid and lVth Districts OF that
State. Only handful of votes were cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
MARINE DISASTER

7 rRLH0hAPh 70 Thh TRIBUNE "
SALEM Mass, Nov "a cable dispatch received
here reports loss the bark Fila Virginia from
FOR Zanzibar At Quimane July 20. .-- .t-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
DISPOSITION OF MILITARY PRISONERS IN GEORGIA
nv rKtKeR APH TO rms

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. ga special dispatch from
savannah 10 me Charleston that citizens
fenced 10 death Military Commission discharged
nom custody by the United States District Court writ Of
haboas corpus and turned TO the civil authorities These
are the last of The military prisoners In Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
MEMPHIS.


~ TELEGRAPH 10 TnE TRItVNh - = n
MgMPHls, Nov. 5.-Ihe triai o. superintendent
corrcrt nrt Pratt and Horton is still progressing naa
mrt friends confident 81 lis aeqnal hnt The evidence
IS conflicting Tie Arguments wll le concluded TO morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON TIMES ON NEw-YORK POLITIcs.

THR LONDON TIMES ON NEw-YORK P0LTTIC5.
LONDON Monday, Nov 5-Eynng
The Times to-day in an editorial, exposes the core
uption of the New-York State and City Governments
and closes with warning against the extension Of
political power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
ARRESTS FOR nAIrEEATISe NEGROES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov Slight men were ar
rested I'd Warsaw Saturday for robhpf ana macang ne
gTOcs and are IN our miitar~ prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
SPAIN.

ASYLUM AND PROTECTION OFFERED THE POPE BY
QUEEN ISABELLA.
MADRID Monday, Nov 5, 1865. !
The Queen of Spain has made an offer to the Pope
of residence at Granada and Spanish vessels of war
are placed at his disposal in case Of emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. Tenn

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Sat 100 O'Clock last
night an exens fire broke ont wholesale grocery store
OF Walker involving Aders clothing sofe next door
broadway Varieties above and the grocery house Of Blood
Gregory a. Co adjoining Walkers loss Is $4,000 insured
$1,000 Aders loss $4,000 insured tso 900 Variety Theater
building loss t25OO insured t25 Mr. Davis proprietor
al lie Varieties loses 900 insured sL000 The loss Of
Blood Gregory a Co, mainly by water and Is fully
eredb v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
rnANKscfvrNn IN NEW.IERSEY.

sr rTLEeRkPh 10 THE TRiHuxE. 49,,
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 5.-Goy. Ward has appointed
Thursday, November 20, as Thanksgiving Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 5.-The steamship Malta, from
NewYok Oct a. arrived To-day and proceeded for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06

The Hon. Meredith p. Gentry died in Louisville,
XIV on Saturday last the 81 inst He was born in North
Carolina but settled early in life lawyer in Tennessee
lie fret elected BY the Wing party Representative IN
Congress that State In lok serving m that body rom
ilr i3 and again from ls45 1853 Since retiring from
Congress he has mingled but little in public Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
TURKEY.

A UNITED STATES SQUADRON EXPECTED.
CoSsTASTHoPIE, Monday, Nov. 5, 1850.
United States squadron is expected in Turkish
waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
GOOD ADVICE.

IRTTER TRcM TIDE nov ncHAEL scASLAs,
The Hon Michael Seaman has written letter to Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
NoN-ARRIvAL OF THE JAVA.

~ rTLFGRaPH 20 THE ThlntNA -
HALF ~, Ncy.5, 1ndhight--Tt a no stems 81
lie steamship Java 6om L,cuoo OF q VA "n''h9''N"
OIL q Tho hcllhol Is hnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE 10 NOV. &.
III rELseRAPH TO TEE Tribune
BRAZIL.

rELBsRAPH TEE TRIBUNE
BRAZIL.
THB PARAGUAYAN wAR-GRRAT BATTLE AT oUnUs
eUATY-REPuLsB oP TnB ALLIES WITH LAR0H
LossEs-RRrREAT OF GEN. FLoRRs-oPERATIoEs
SUSPENDED
RIO JASTIRo October TO- }
Via LONDON Monday Nov. 5 Eco Z
There was great battle at Curuguaty, Paraguay
on the 22d ult The gunboats engaged the fort there
The Allied Storming columns, against showers OF
musketry and grape, nobly took the first line bad
failed at the second and retired with loss Of nearly
5000 men. Several gunboats were disabled in the
fight. =
Flores had gone back to MOntevideo with the ress
of the army. There was great excitement Opera.
tons are suspended for The present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
FRANCE.
WAR DECLARED AGAINST COREA.

WAR DECLARED AGAINST COREA.
LONDON Monday, Nov. $ Evening
telegram from Tien Tsin, China, says that tho
French have declared war against Corea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
RUSSIA.

RENEWAL OF THR WAR IN BoKHARA.
81. PErRRsBuRo Monday, Nov. S le66. :
The war is renewed in Bokhara and the Russian
forces have besieged and taken the ctyof Urtnrbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
OBITUARY..
DEATH OF WILLIAM BURR, ESQ.
MEREDITH P. GENTRY.

BOsroN, Nov. 5.--Wm. Burr esq, Agent for the
Free win Baptist Printing Establishment one of our most
prominent citizens died suddenly this morning Of apoplexy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
FIRES.
ROCHESTER,.

v TRIBUNE
ROCHESTER, n. ", Nov. 5.-The wooden factory
Of Albion Orleans County totally destroyed
by IRE YESTERDAY morning Loss $1,000 Insured 5000
PORTLAND.
PORTLAND Nov 5-The store stable and granny Of
jeremiah Bartlett Locks Mills Me. were burned Friday
morning Loss from $1,000 20 t2O0 insured twoths IA
New York Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-06
i.f FENfAS EXCITEMENT IN Dr
NJ rRLEeaAPR TO rHE TRIBUNE.

BUFFALO Nov. 5.-Considerable excitement is
stated 20 have prevailed at For Erie last night IN expectation
U Fenan raid The Of the panic have been
tho arrival Of the L. q Michigan which las
restore captured last June and fenian dcnonsira
ton Sunday afternoon In the iron works portion OF the city
where Senator Morrison and otter prominent Fcuians made
speeches After the meeting crowd followed the speakers
and looked though demonstration 20 be made
person having gold about him seized British
spv but rescued before being badly used.
special dispatch 90 The ETpIess from Potdem New York
the residence OF tAtorney Dart denies that be has
been removed, as has been repaired go
The Courier that adayits going 90 prove the limo
ceDce the Rev Mr. Mcmahon ue sentence Of death
In Toronto have been forwarded TO Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
The Niagara ship Canal.

Mr.. PAINE has submitted to the House a substi.
tute for the ship-canal bilii which he intends to
press which makes provision for its construction as
a milbhry work by the Government of the United
States as defence tothe lake cities and lake com.
merco against foreign invasion, while facilitating
and increasing the commerce Of the United States.
It is to DO 1906 feet wide at the surface, 90 feet at
bottom, and Is feet deep with locks 275 feet long
by 40 wide. It's construction Is placed under the
direc ion o. the Secretary of War, and the work is
required to be completed in thres years. Until
rates of toll shall be fixed by Congress, upon
ommcndation of the Secretary during the first year
of its operation, American vessels shall pass free
and foreign vessels at the rates the WellOnd
canal. It is provided that the canal shall DO ope.
rated by officers and men Of the army.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21

The action Of the Secretary of the Treasury IL
susPsnding the payment Of prize money is cOnse
quent upon tho passage of the resolution recently
adopted by the House Of Representatives and thai
was caused by tho fact that in tho case of the Unit
tod States VS.. steamer Grey jacket and cargo, now
pending in the Supreme Court Gen. D. F. BUTLER
who is Of counsel in the cause, has raised the point
that the act Of July 10, 1851, takes all captured
property belonging to citizens of the insurgeni
States out of the law Of war and subjects it to con
Gscation under an act in which the government ex
ercisss its sovereign power. Hon. .LEB CUSHING
has written an opinion sustaining this action by the
SECRETARY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21

THE ESD or rnE RoBsRrs FgNIANs.-ws say
"the ond'' because we see no other result II the
brave words Of last evening are to be translated
into deeds The Roberts Fsnians held a meeting
last evening. Col Roberts, the head centre made
q Speech in which he said he was sick of speech.
making. aud longed 10 see the boys In the heId He
opened his lips that he did not feel something
like a guilty thing. lie added;
1--WE are going to ohrry the war into the onemy's
camp. We are going TO fight England 3, 900 miios
from her base where there are English laws, Eng.
lish magistrates, and English hate Of Ireland and
no power can stop us. When say this mean II
for the American Government. I know that II will
be perfectly neutral. We not going TO 20 the
border and held sham conventions, saying to tho
enemy, Look out for your eye, because We are 20.
ing TO hit you there We can cross the border
silently, and the United States troops will rush down
when we are across, to look after us and bid US
God speed" H.,..
The hit at the Ea'tport meeting, where Cana
da IL captured by resolution, wa, warmly received
This Is the last time that shall stand on q pub.
lie platform until blow shall have boon struck for
ireland. IL you love your country and have conf.
dencc In us, appoint your committees, send men to
examine our books, they are always open, and with
this assurance will you not sustain us3 Then Il
you do, 1 pledge you that that flag shall mover
wave over q platform again until II shall have
waved over field Of victory"
Now let the Government step In and "bag' Col.
Roberts, and so put an end at once 10 his speech
Great Britain.
A Fcnian Senator, Mr. Morrison, Of Missouri,
also spoke. He said:
"The cheers he heard tonight were the most
grateful sounds he ever heard They were the last
cheers they would hear before the battle. The So
nate have decided this To DO the last public meet
ing they would call, and not only that, but they
have decided that they would not again hold an
other private meeting under the Stars and Stripes
Of America. We have left our families our friends
and sworn that we shall never them agaiu until
that Gag Is unfurled on q fair field Of battle -
The Senate has done wisely. II they have con-
oluded To meet no more In public or private We
endure the terrible uncertainty Of the next few
days. during which the flag is unfurled by these
who have bid farewell to their families.
II these brave words mean anything they mean
real war, and our authorities should see TO II at
once that the battlefield Is this side Of the iine
between the boys in blue and those in green who
would desert the land Of their adoption to "raise
shindy" In the Cansdas.-New Hork Commercial
advertiser.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21

An audience composed Of the very elite of the
city attended at seatOn Hall last night, when Mr.
BIERs 'ADr gave private view Of his picture Of
Mount Hood We notice that Mr.. BIERsrATr's
pictures are always popular with the ladies. They
appeal strongly to the feelings, at the same time
that they instruct and improve the mind. Mount
Hood Is in Oregon, just north Of the Columbia
river where number Of these giant mountains
form one Of the most striking features of the
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
The Prs.,denc. Speech to the Soldier. and


Sailors.
President Johnson's speech, delivered yesterday
to the soldiers and sailors who called upon him,
will be found on the FIRST page. IL Is one Of the
best he has yet uttered logical and conclusive in
its reasoning on almost every point, and he pours
in upon the radical camp as hot and heavy fire as
Sheridan bestowed upon Lees flying legions at the
battle Of Five Forks. The fanatical hosts Of the
North hpd no more favor from him In the Prssi.
dsntiai chair than the naughty seesssoni.ts did at
the beginning Of the revelation whom he Numbered
at them In the Senate Chamber.
No man. woman or child In the country should
fail TO read this speech. II may be objected TO It,
as a matter Of taste BY some, that he refera too
often to his own efforts and suferings. But he
has right to do this, for when no other Of the
leading southern statesmen dared TO face the
storm, he stood out through the whole, fearless
and undaunted though left alone. Again in his
position with all the hounds Of party as he bluntly
but truly expresses II, barking at his heels, he
must refer frequently to his past course, in order
to keep the record fairly before the people.r-Bos-
ton Epsniag Commercial.
The New York Times, sditorially, in speaking
Of the Presidents speech to the soldiers and sail
ors, says;
From these grumblers and indictments the Pres.
ident appeals to the people. And he may do 30
with confidence. Wednesdays gathering was an
TO his revlers which will carry weight wher.
ever the circumstances under which Il occurred are
ihlfly unuerstoOu In every part oil the land there
are brave men whose hearts will echo the friendly
expressions Of which the Presidents speech was an
eloquent bnt impromptu acknowledgment. Be their
own lot what II may, they will appreciate the mo-
tiyes and the object Of the recent ORDER they will
feel that he who uses his position to promote the
welfare OF those who have earned the nations graf.
itude, deserves the nations support; and they are
not unlikely to contrast this unassuming
friendship with the Jealousy and sehshness Of his
Radical assailants.
Apart from the occasion of this, the latest display
Of popular feeling II Is perhaps natural that our
gallant soldiers are on the side Of the President
Their sympathies are with the man Of action rs
against the men Of talk. They know that the dan
gers they encountered were In measure shared by
him; they know that he risked life and all in the
cause for which they fought and bled; and they
have little respect for the opposition Of closet pa
triots and humanitarians. !"
The New York Tribune. after travelling over
half column to find something In The Presidents
speech to the soldiers and sailors to complain Of,
finally concludes that ''he talks plausibly and
WE'LL
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21

Mr.. JoHN EATON, Jr., of the Memphis
(Tenn.,) Post, arrived in town yesterday.
LORD LoRNE and Hon. A. SHUT, of Eng
land, were among the arrivals at Wizards last
night.
Hos. FRED. w. LINCOLN, Mayor of Boston
Is in town.
JouN +. OWENS performed Scion Shingle
In New York for the two hundred and fftieth time
on Monday night.
TIE PRINCESS OF WALES is sitting for a
full length portrait in OIL but she is little thin
a professional model sits for the arms and neck.