davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

MEAT AT BREAKFAsr.-A recent writer
expresses his belief that meat should be
taken at the morning meal, and thus
gives his reasons
at may not be digested so quickly as
some starchy substances; but, as a rule,
it is digested easily, and it certainly sat-
isles the system, and carries US farther
in our work than vegetables alone. At
this time meat should be taken in a pal
ateable and easily d~igestable form
stewed, with the nutrient juices saved
in the sauces, and aromatic principles
developed by heat; or, better than all,
broiled, for here the juices are retained
in the tissue, and the favor is develop
ed by the hardening and caramelization
as it were, Of the exterior. Above all,
avoid the abomination of frying fresh
meat; not alone as a matter Of taste, but
as a violation Of scientific laws. A fresh
animal tissue which has soaked up a
mass of seething fat is not in q proper
condition to be be taken into the sys-
tenn. Sailed articles which are generally
so hardened that they will not readily
absorb the fat, as fish, and articles
which are exposed for but a short time
to the very high temperature to which
all fried articles are subjected, may be
cooked in this way, but never good fresh
meats"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

A MAN THROWS HIMSELF UNDER A Lo-
coNorrvE.-Recently, when the express
train on the Cleveland and Pittsburg
Railroad had arrived within three miles
of Rochester, a man was noticed walk
ing along the track some twelve or four
teen hundred yards in front of the loco
motive. The engineer blew the whistle
but the man kept his position until with
in about twenty yards Of the locomotive,
when he coolly laid down upon the
track. An alarm was Immediately
sounded, and an effort was made to stop
the train, but, before it could be effect
ed, the man vas struck by the COW
catcher and run over. The train was
stopped as loon as possible, and the
went back and picked the
man up, but life was already extinct.
The deceased was recognized as Ralph
Russell, q potter, and a resident of Van
port, Pa. He was regarded as a sober
and industrious man, and no cause can
be assigned for the rash act. He was
about forty-6ve years of age and a
ried.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

amined by the Congressional Riot In
vestigation Committee.
Sr. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-Colonel Sawyer,
Assistant Adjutant General on Sher-
mans staff, died last night.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-General Sher-
man arrived to-day, en- route for st.
Louis.
New YORK, Dec. -27.-The Treasurer
to-day holds sos ,577 900 in gold, Of
which nearly SIS, 900, 900 is in certif'
Gates.
The impression prevails in diplomatic
circles that the revolution in Spain viii
be carried to u successful end.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28
Deaths.

HOOD In Virginia, Dec. n. Elizabeth, wife OF
James Hood, aged % years, q native Of Mis-.
souri.
WAINWRIGHT-At Benicia Arsenal. Dec. 22d,
Colonel r. A. Wainwright. United States Ord
nance Corps
STANDISH-In San Francisco, Dec. 90, Caro-
limo NJ. Standish, aged " years.
ATTWOOD-In San Francisco, Dec. sd, Jane
A. Atwood, aged A years.
HUNTON-ln San Francisco, Dec. I'D, Louisa
l.. Hunton, aged about 45 years.
LEVY-In San Francisco, Dec. %, Samuel Levy
aged 26 years
BAKER-In San Francisco, Dec o. John Perry
Baker, aged IS years.
R0ACH-In San Francisco, Dec sd, Ellen
Roach. aged ! year, 8 months and 5 days:
NEUMAN-In San Francisco. Dec. 22d, Charles
Neumsn. aged ~ years.
FRANCIS-In San Francisco, Dec I'D, Andrew
Francis, aged % years.
KINDALL-In San Francisco, Dec. "a, Thomas
Kindall, aged 50 years.
SMITH-In Marysville, Dec. "a, Thos. l.. smith,
aged 81 years.
PATTIsON-In Nevada. Dec. Goth. Susanna F.,
daughter Of John Pattison.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Third scssion, Commencing Janu'
nry 18th, 1867.
SENATOR'S,

SENATOha.
Churchill County q. Monroe
Douglas, W. HaineB
Esmeralda-B. s. Mason. John Ives, LoulI Do.
ran, contestant.)
Humboldt. ....... Fred. Hutchins and J. J. Linn
Lander. ........D W Welty and Geo. T. Terry
Lyon,..........D L.. Hastings and G. Carpenter
N~ye-Frank Proctor, (Dr. g. s.. Riddle, cen.
ormsby.......B II. Meader and 7. D. Edwards
S~torey-Charles A. Sumner, G. C. Stevenson, O.
II. Gray and John Nelson.
WHshoe......C H. Eastman and Solomon Gslr
Union, l6i Democrats. 81
AssEaBLYAHN.
Churchill County-W. C. Grimes and Jaaes 4.
81. Clair.
Douglas ........-..E Mallory and ". N. Carey
Esmeralda-A. N. Wingato, John 8. Mayhugh,
j. N. Brown, B. v. Poor.
Humboldt-O. X. StampLey, Thomas v. julien,
and p. J. Parmater.
Lander-J. r Jacobs, II. ]. Tenant, Robert
Cullen and }. M. Dorssy.
Lyon-J. +. Rooney, A Konemau and George
w. Walton.
Nye..............W. T. Jones and J. d. Groves
Ormsby-Dr. George Munckton, H. H. Bence,
and ID. A. Horton.
Storey--M. N. Mitchell, John WEIGH, A. H. Lis
ssk. s E. Huse, Geo. I. Lsmmon,
Thomas Parker, E. Strother, r. D.
Ferguson, a. K. Potter, J. l.. "
nsy, George H.. Dana and J. A.
Wheeler.
washoe-Thomas b. Prince, W. Caldwell and
G.. n. Folsom.
Union 81 Democrats, A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

MACMILLAN Tries TO Retaip Compromise
ing Letters from N~apoieon-His BAG
EuGe In Searched and the Letters
Seized.
LONDON, Dec. est is reported on
the continent that the French authori-
ties in Mexico seized baggage Of Maxi
milan, which was being carried to Vera
Cruz. 1t is alleged that among this
baggage were secreted a number of
private letters which have the tendency
to compromise the Emperor Napoleon
with the United States Government.
Macmillan having haughtily refused to
give up these letters, they were taken
possession Of as stated. He himself
will be held prisoner.
Great Britain Demands Satisfaction Of
spain.
LONDON, Dec. 25.-The Ners this
morning says Great Britain certainly re-
quires the Spanish Government to just
ify the seizure of the British ship Tor
NADIA. After seeing a history of the
case, wherein it appears that the Tor
nado sailed from Liverpool on the 9th
of September for Callao, Peru, and
when near that port was unlawfully
seized by the vessels of the Spanish
navy, and her crew subjected to unuSu-
ally cruel treatment, it emphatically
says Spain must apologize or indemnify.
Revolutionary Conspiracy In Spain.
LONDON, Dec. 25.-There is a rumor
that another conspiracy, having for its
object the destruction Of the lives Of
ruling:powers and the subversion of the
form of Government, has been discov-
cred at Madrid. The danger has since
been effectually guarded against.
The Pope In Trouble.
FLORENCE, December 23.-Advices from
Rome state that the Pope appears to be
in a feverish frame of mind, and little
disposed to regard with favor an ar
rangement with the Italian Government,
although he receives ~counsels from all
quarters to incline to moderation, which
have as yet been of no avail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

THE FLOOD AT CAcHEvILLE.-A gen.
tleman just in from C~acheville, says
at that place, between six o'clock P. N.
on Tuesday, and at eight o'clock A. N.
Wednesday, Cache Creek rose six feet.
On Wednesday, between eight o'clock
A. N. and six o'clock P. NJ, it rose Is
feet more, and by ten o'clock P. N. an
other four feet, when it became station
airy, and during the night and next
morning fell about six feet. On Thurs
day rain is not the word to designate
the pouring down Of heavens waters,
and at seven o'clock A. n. Friday, the
creek was higher than in 1862, and
Judge Hutton and most Of the old in
habitsnts concur in the opinion that it
was as high, if not a little higher, than
in l852.-SGc. Union, 26th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

Linkin we coodent shoot Linkin's prin-
ciples, and they remain to torcher US.
When he fell, others, sumhow, slept
forrerd and took up the ark, and they
have bin carryin it rite along. johnson
interposed to postofisis, but they kicked
EN- aside CONTEMPORARY. Only by ad-
dishun kin we hope in the fucher to
roole. The sole of John Brown is
marchin on, and ez far CT I kin see, our
plan is to let it march and git out Nv its
way. PETROLEUM V. Nasty, P. NJ,
(which is ~Postma,ter.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

NEW YORK UNITED STATES SESAroR.-
It is stated that Roscoe Conkling, an
eloquent member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, will succeed Ira Harris in
the United States Senate. Greeley dis
gusted the radicals Of the New York
Legislature by advocating universal
amnesty, and getting the Endorsement
Of rebel newspapers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

A NAN inquired at the ~postofice in
Erie, Penn, the other day, for a letter
for "Enry Hogdon." He was told there
was none. "Look ere," he replied, a
little angrily, "you've hexamined a hold
letter for my name. 1t don't commence
with a hatch ! It begins with a no !
Look in the ole that's got the hos 7"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28
Births.

ROURKE-In Sacramento, Dec. IS, the wife
Of Peter O'Rourkc, Of a daughter.
HARE-In Clarksville, Dec. q, the wife Of p. o.
Hare, Of a son.
GOLDMAN-In San Francisco, Dec. o, the wife
Of I. A. Goldman, Of q son.
HICKS-In San Francisco, Dec. "a, Mrs. s. p.
Hicks, Of a daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

TURN EN- LoosEl-The decision Of the
Supreme Court against the trial of civil
ians by Military Commissions appears
likely to have some unpleasant conse-
quences. DR.. Mudd and the others en-
gagged in the conspiracy to assassinste
Lincoln, and now confined at the Dry
Tortugas, are entitled to liberation IN
der this decision. We shall next hear
Of Mrs. Surrattt being resurrected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

"TILTERs" AIS'r ENouGH.-The ''tilt-
ers" having failed to please the least
modest of the gay Partisan damselS,
they propose to inaugurate a new fash
ion. Short skirts, without crinoline, to
reach just below the knee, jewelled
CATERS, fancy stockings, and high-heeled
boots, they say, will exhibit the lovely
creatures to the best advantage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

HORSE THrEvEs.-The Santa Clara
Argu, says that Santa Clara county is
infested with horse thieves; no less than
eight valuable horses have been stolen
from different owners within the past
week. One animal so /" conveyed" was
worth two hundred and fifteen dollars.
Two men, accused Of being horse
thieves, have been arrested and lodged
in iail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28
Marriages.

COLLIER-WALD0RF-In Sacramento, Dec.
"a, 0rrin Collier to Josephine Waldorf.
TWITCHELL-SMITH-ln Colfax. Placer Co .
Dec. "a, 7. +. Twltchell to Celostla Smith.
MITCHELL-GAGE-In Smithville. Placer Co.,
Doc. %, Berry Mitchell to Louisa J. Gage.
LASSBERGER-BRISK In San Francisco,
Dec. o. II. Lnnsberger to Hannah Brisk.
UTTERS0N-SH0RT-In Redwood City, Dec.
S, James Otterson, Jr., to Alice Short.
FRAWLEY- DENEEN - In Redwood City,
Dec. 18th, Richard Frawley to Miss Catharine
Deneen.
ABBOTT-vENTRE-In Lake City, Dec. Goth,
G. G. Abbott to N. C. +. Ventre.
BUNKER-STINSON-At Moulton's ranch, Co.
lusa Co., Dec. 10, E.. c. Bunker to Mrs. Esther
+. Stinson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28
AT ATHLETIC HALL,
NEW YEARS EVENING,
1st, 1857

Committee Of Arrangements
N Hsaly, Frank Thayer,
II B Summers, G II Cornell,
Thos Cordiell, Pat Aulcahy.
Invitation Committeet
Mr. williams, AW Baldwin,
W Pennlson, PitIer,
&c Wilcox, Re Taylor.
JP Curtis, &c CLARK,
g Lammon, Mayor Piper.
Hugh Kerrtn, JJCooper,
James Malone, is Kaneen,
in Cartier, Jacob Young. Jr,
Augustus Ash, NIL Dexter,
CGIpin, II B Summers,
Geo Downey. 2 Monnot,
Z A Gamble, Frank Thayer,
WIN Began, Chas Beckwith,
Wilson King. W s Hobart.
Joseph Richardson, Joseph Aallon.
Thos CordielI, AL Edwards.
wv Hemenway, RoIener.
w 8 Edwards, Matt Rapp,
William Woleh, E. Tyrrel,
R Hardy, Frank Undercufsr.
Reception Committee
IA Cartier, AT Msckay,
Howe, Ferguson.
Seitx.
Floor Committees
A Aurieh. on Cornell,
Geo r lain, l. Kaplin.
John Ryno, Frank ThAysr.
Floor Directors
Pat Mulcahy. -
Deiiars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

A DowN-EAsr editor said he was in a
boat when the wind blew hard, but he
was not at all alarmed, because he had
his life insured "he never had any,
thing happen to him by which he could
make any money"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

DEcAprrArIoS.-The President has ap-
pointed two hundred and fifteen Collec-
tors and Assessors Of Internal Revenue
within four months, and zone have yet
been confirmed by the Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

NAssY-This eccentric literary genius
is out in another letter, which is his
last-ahssd Of all competition 'west of
the Rocky Mountains" Read it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

WASHED Await is stated that the
levees at Nicolaus were all swept away
by the late storm, and great damage
done 70 the ranches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

[ExpLASAroRY.-In designating the
religion of the Honorable gentleman, we
can assure him that it was not out of
disrespect to his religion or his anees-
tors. Among the kindest and most
honorable business men with whom we
have dealings, are Jews. Our editorial
remarks regarding friend Lisssk's quail
feations to be at the head Of the Com
mittee on Finance, or Ways and Means,
in the Assembly, were highly compli-
mentary to him ; and he no doubt APP
preciated them. In specifying his reli-
gion, mot that we consider it equal to
Christianity it was to let the believers
in Judaism know that the Union Party
of Storey county did not prescribe their
people for religious opinions sake.
That's all.-ED. News.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

A R at Mineral Point, Wis, died
last week from the effects Of swallowing
scalding hot coffee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Grand New Years Ball !

WashOe Engine CO.,-A
No. q. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28
NEW YEARS BALL!
To be given at the
X PIUTE HOTEL,
2&hY Lower Gold Hill.

NEW YEARS NIGHT
january LIST 1857.
INVITATION coAMrTTEr-v1R0IEiA.
Joseph Mallon A Edgington
Judge Murray Andrew Kerigan
James Malone Francis O'Nsili
I'D Meagher Al Tyrell
Hugh Shelley
ooLp HILL
W II Armstrong James Devlln
Z Schafer John Cosnove
u HayeI Timothy O'Conneli
w Began John Corcoran
Thomas Ennis Barney PHco
Timothy Lavey Owen Hoey
John Reardon Mike HcCloskey
Thos Moore Butsch
VIM Redmond
SILVER CITY.
John McCons Csspar Hsupt
Adler Dennis Leary
Joseph Auncton
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Thomas wooley WI Armstrong
FLOOR MANAGERS.
A Edgington w II Beegan
There will be an Omnibus running all tho
evening between virginia City and the Pluto
Hotel. for the accommodation Of all who wish to
attend the ball.
BALL TICKETS, QncludIng supper.) IS 90.
Gold Hill. Dec. 4th. 1885. de4.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. &c. P. Baird
L Co., bankers, were robbed to-day Of
one-fourth of a million in Government
bonds and other securities, in a manner
similar to the Lord Brothers bond rob-
berry in New York. .
The Mexican question is still unset
tied, but the President yesterday ex-
pressed the opinion that the result would
be soon Satisfactory.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-To-morrow
the witnesses whose names have been
furnished by the Lieutenant-G Governor,
Mayor, and private citizens, will be ex-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
nroRrEp DAILY BY H. H. yLAoo. BAsxrR.l

SAX Francisco, Dec. 28-l p. ".
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-28
By the Atlantic Gable

MACMILLAN Tries TO Retaip Compromise
ing Letters from N~apoieon-His Jag
gage In Searched and the Letters
Seized,
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-13

Mr.. SPEAKER CoLFAx left town for fly.
Ing trip TO Indiana last evening.
+. Z. BIssELL, Of Dubuque, has been M.
pointed BY Gov. Stone as Attorney General Of
Iowa.
BREv. MAJ. GEN. GEORGE A. CHAPMAx's
resignation has been accepted.
DANIEL J. CoBURS, formerly chief Of po-
lice "f Boston, died suddenly at his residence in
Maiden, Mass, on Tuesday.
JOSEPH MATTHEWS has been convicted in
tho Kings county IN. " court, oyar and Term.
liner, OF the murder OF John Kesvy. Matthews
shot Kesvy, killing him Instantly.
A TRUE BILL Of Indictment for murder
against John Gallagher, Of Boston, who killed a
young man in rum shop ARRAY = short time
ago.
FREDERICK HAssAUREK, Mipister to Bcua.
dor, Is about to resign, to take editorial charge
Of the Votks'iatt, Of this city.-Cf neiaaati Com
merciai
Mr.. LAREr, the famous FRI ,neh paleonto-
logist has been appointed TO pr, aside over that
department in the French exhil ,itious, aud all
geological and arch cbaologieL 8 scieties are re-
quested to send contributions to him.
GEORGE L. HARrsUFV, breN ret colonel and
late major general, has been ass igued to duty as
Assistant AdJutant General on the stat Of Mai.
Gen. T. II. Sheridan, commando ng the Military
Division Of the Gulf.
Hon. EDWARD JORDAN, Solicitor Of the
Treasury, was among those adj nitted to practi CO
In the United States Supreme Court during the
present week. Mr.. Jordan has been an eminent
member Of the Ohio bar for a long time, but
never before made application for admission to
the bar Of the United States So Drama Court uhere
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-13

We have already announced that. con.
vention of collectors Of all the ports in the
United States, near the frontier Of Canada,
have assembled here during the present week
at tho request OF Hon. NATHAN SARGENT,
Commissioner Of Customs. The following
gentlemen constitute the body referred to-:
Hon. /. WAsHBUREE, Of Portland, Me-, LU-
TIER HAVEN, Of Chicago, H., WILLIAM II.
CRESNELL, Of Rochester, N. Y, CHARLES
D. NoRros, of Buffalo, and JoHS sPASsIs,
of Cleveland, collectors, and HOLLIS WHITE,
Of Buffalo, =. CARLYLE, Of Detroit, DANIEL
ROBERTS, of Darlington, WILLIAM FLEMING,
Of Buffalo, special agents of the Treasury.
The Convention, In consultation with SEQ.
rotary McCULLocH, hays agreed upon prop.
osition, which will be submitted TO Congress,
providing against smuggling on the frontier.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-13
l3, 1866.
CONSERVATION sHRIEKING.


eo"'''o1''O' organ, ~ IL oaiis i'seH' says
'ne nO'o'iou'' no' ,ain"us, sPeeon
' sPeaAe. NoLfAA, inhao ~ tue Ma,
' iio''i, '"ooaeu 'ne oohsel'a'iSui Vi
'u' oou",y "ei'' "na' !" uiu VINO
U"''s 'nero Is any'n,ns ue'es'eu ana
uo'Pseu IN 'n's country II Is eon'''cd'''".' Us
sHe'i'u i" oef'a'n quat'o's' CONSERVATISM
Tvs onioh,o in'aPsc"y 10 s'ano up ior
s'' IN VI '.s o"nu ue'o''on 70 s,s'ery' car,
,ieu '"'' na.'on W '"o verge Vi rum anu
.a0ap.u Auuns a"o'ne, W 'h' "iou'n'
~, ~. n'"oo' VI u.pAi'o. fePuo"''
no P'oP'e 'nf'" on 'n' incubus anu put
nue,n'a'n 'ne'f ie'' 'no u,sAs'rous Poncy
ssi,ea eonsergN s.".p1 ... Aa,nl a.. .-,--
80. o.. No.. .hn.L "a a, .,sr- -,
iii ..,,I. g. AZ. H.. a.. -, AZ. -
T.. 49, A..a 49,. -,, - .a,,..,,,..
Of non..rv.,;v. r,;.u.n...m.,,
R,, tho fo,Iv of ,b. 9bouI. ~ IN. mas, 4,
,.v., 40 .nn.,.n, .. ~ ,ho, rnaer,.L.
80 ,.,,..n, pr..;a.n, 1ouv.ov IT,, al,
No.. Co., 4. Ill n.,sor.a - a.. -.
- -, 80 -, W ". -,
CO.. A.nn,v Io,.,o,, 4. . n..o., 4.
a. 80, ,na .,rio,.., ...,. II. :. 80 .,a
%, ,h. ,son,. ond ro,. % .u;n.n.. ~ ,h.,.
f.ro, .nf ...;s,.n.. 90 ~. -: os,h.
nroud N. .on,.mnt ~ ~. w..,,hx .nd ,hs
$500 o.,o.,,,a. =, 49,. ;, ,L-...,., =.
49, 49, -. L.. T., - ~
G,,ro,,J ,6,m IT. sonrh, ~. - o.,r.a g..
.a.st..,,,.,"",, - ~ .v
e"e '"e"o'0' :" INV P"os
-. -, '''" "
IN. .as,. ,.I,,,n. ~ so.u,.,; .,.ue. A..
al. =, ~. a,;".t w, -" " s ~. Le
ron.S :. ~. . s'a-;ap. M " - nTa. "
.ns 80, i..,;. e. m w. -
h;u, - =. ~. -. ;.t..,-.,.. p.s.I.s =.
w,. ,h. soI. ,,.,..m.n 81 ~. so,,h ,h.t al
- d n.no.-.,i. a.. 49, a.. ~
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-13
Loyal Men 90 be Protected.
The following important order has been
issued by Lieut.. Gen. GRANT:
ADJurANr GENERALS opPIcE,
, ..,,,,arau Isnuarv ~ laRA


... war DKPARrxRsr,)
ADJurAxr qRSHRAL's orrIcI,
wAsHISeroN, January II, 1885.
General Orders, No. 8. ...
To protect loyal ptrsons against Improper cfuft
Military division and department CON-
manders, whose commands embrace or are
composed Of any Of the late rsbellious States,
and who have not already done so, will at
once issue and enforce orders protecting from
prosecution or suits in the State or muni-
oipal courts Of such States all officers and
soldiers Of the armies Of the United States,
and all persons thereto attached, or In any
wise thereto belonging, subject to military
authority, charged with offences for acts done
In their military capacity, or pursuant TO
orders from proper military authority and
to protect from suit or prosecution all loyal
citizens or persons charged with offences done
against the rebel forces, directly or indirectly,
during the existence Of the rebellion, and all
persons, their agents or employees, charged
with the occupancy Of abandoned lands or
plantations, or the possession or custody Of
any kind Of property whatever, who occu-
pied, used, possessed, or controlled the same,
pursuant TO the order Of the President or any
Of the civil or military departments Of the
Government, and to protect them from any
penalties or damages that may have been or
may be pronounced or adjudged In said courts
in any Of such cases; and also protecting
colored persons from prosecutions In any Of
said States charged with offences for which
white persons are not prosecuted or punished
in the same manner and degree. ..
BY command Of Lieut.. Gen. GRANT.
Il. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-13
The Supposed Attenipt 60 Assassinate
senator Wade.

In our local columns will be found an ae-
count Of an interview between Senator WADE
and mysterious stranger, on Wednesday
evening, at the Senator'S rooms, on Four
and-a-lIalf street, the residence of Speaker
CoLFAx. From what we have learned II
seems certain that the stranger meant TO as
sassinats the Senator il be could have got
him into position favorable for that pur-
pose, but finding him on his guard he was
obliged to abandon his object. The servant
declined to admit the visitor, whose looks
she did not like, until she had reported to
Mr.. WADE The Senator, however, directed
her to send him up to his rooms.
Mr.. WADE says he was at FIRST Inclined to
shoot the man, but finding bis own safety
secured, he reflected that 1t would be- un.
pleasant to have blood upon his hand, even
that Of = villain, whom 1t could be avoided.
IT seems unfortunate that he did not raise an
plarm, and cause the soOupdrsl to bs arrested.