davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07
ffom ~ Mo- Ttee Pres
A Short Political Cateehism


I Who declared in 1864 that treason
must be- made odiou. and traitors mus, De
Punished. and i nov employed in ~Liie-
washing treason and demanding that red.
handed rebels be Immediately admitted 70
seats in Corgresss ANDREw JOHNSON.
Who decllr~d in is64 that traitors
should take back seat in the work Of r.
construction. and that loyal. faithful men
should control the work Of reorganization
and reformation absolutely. - bu; nov "a
worse enemy 70 the loyal southern people
than JEFF. DAVIS wass ANDREW JouNsoN.
Who 10 August ls65 advised Governor
Shafksy Of Mississippi. 20 give the blacks
the riehs Of suaage. bas nov denounoes
any man a. a rebel '' az the other end ofthe
line Who dares mention such a thinr2
ANDREW JouN~oN.
Who suggested change IN the basi. af
representation similar 10 thar proposed in
The oonsiitutional Amendments. bot j. now
beheading petty posfmasiers and tide-waIt-
ers becsase thew sustain Congress in insist
ing upon such a measures ANDREW JoHN-
SOY
Who declares that the states we're enti-
tied 20 AL thsir former rights in the Union
a. soon a. they laid down their arms. but
took the authority 70 appoint their Govern
or instead of ailc~ing them 20 elect. con-
Pelled them % adopt the constitutional
Amendment AboiishIng slavery. r~pudiats
the rebel debt. annul their act. Of seee.sio,
and still keeps the military power suspend
ed over their headsS ANDREW JouNsoN.
Who is responsible for the massacre Of
Union men a. New Orleans BY the rebel
police oftbat ciiy. and suppressed despatch
- Shich showed the atrOeioas character Of
that bloody transaction? ANDEEw JoHN-
son.
Who required brave Phil sheridan 10 re-
port 70 an eN-rebcl officer and ob-v such in
'iruetions a. b might impose upon him?
ASDEEW JoHNsoN.
Who was elecied by tbe Union part, 70
'he second place IA the giit Of the people Of
thc United States. bat nov Ia. become the
arknoviedgcd leader Of the copperbeads
sud rebels.an is rcwarding those 10 uhom
b. - indebted for his Office bv bringing the
beads of ihe vortbiest men ~bo hold Office
% ihc block. ani bribing al b., can % ioin
the coppcrheadsY ANDEEW JomN-oN.
Who preiends 70 have great regard for
the Constitution and laws of the country.
and yet j. plotting With it, late enemies and
moving through The sgeney Organized At
ihe Phiiadclpbia Convention 70 raise an
other rebellion and another civil war; Az
Dnrw Jon~soN.
Who has done more % binder tie recon
struci.on and restoration 81 tbe Southern
Statrs. tie revival of business and fraternsl
relations between the Norfh AMI south. and
90 arouse and strengthen the hostile feeling
in ihe South towards northern men and the
eoiored men. than al other agencies con-
ccrueis ASpEEw JouNsoN.
Who -iil learn next Mondav evening
shat The people - Maine think Of hims
ANpErw JouNsoN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07
A Side Show in the Philadelphia Men
agerie.

A band Of music had gone around the
city and collected a large assernbisre be-
fore the Continental. Hoa. Geo. W. Cur
tis addressed Il A. first. bat was 50 inter.
ruPtea that Be bad to give zp in despair
The report SAYS:
The next speaker Was introduced a. Ger.
Epson. Of Texas. A. soon as the meeting
heard this. such CALCULATIONS came up from
The mighty enthusiastic crowd: Where
did yoar commission come from?- Who
dil you fgbt f0rg''
Fellow citizens: The Southern States
are nov recognizing and preparing 70
come inio the Uaion; 10 acknowledge the
Constitution and 70 bear true allegiance 20
the Govern uent. ICries Of .' You bad 70
do i;-oAnt help Yourself ! The speaker
hesiiated a moment. ~bereupon some one
ia the crowd. With = sharp. shriI voice Ike
CLARION. reiterated the cry. 4" What nag
did yoa fght under2- What Kind Of a
general are youY- shouted another. TRoars
OF laughter. cheers ard groansl
F. We have come. fellow citizens. from al
parts oftte country. CCries-" We didn't
ask YOU We have come 20 minele with
YOU. and shall it be ssid that an America,
citizen. IN free eOuntry-rCries of q. OS,
oh ~ho made it freey- Oh, 90 bag your
bead" 90 Three cheers FOR Lincoln. Three
cheers Tor the Bread and butter BRIGADE .
lRoars Of laughter
yellow Citizens ;- rCries of "II,w are
you. Johnny Rob- Three cheers for
Gen Geary.- They we're given with tre-
mendous shout -Fellow citizens. We are
from AT parts Of the country. You certain
ly vii not refuse 20 hear me speak Shall
] 60 home; Here the speaker vas again
interrupted with Tremendous shouts Of
'' Yes A" Go home, 60 home '~ 90 Bring
out your next spoaker,~1
General Epson retired. and presently an.
other candidate ior public favor essayed %
sPeak. We dii not hear bi. name. The
meeting -as quiet for moment. and the
speaker said
. Tbs BE- The first time IN nv life that have
ever spoken in Philadsipha. rSbouts-
What did you cone f0rY-
7 am from Alabama. This j. the frss
tine -'' Who ar you2-1
Gentiemcn. aid the speaker. rCne.
of " Were the boys~ Three cheer, for
the boys IN blue Three cheers Tor Gen.
Geary -
The speaker nov exhibited evidence Of
iosing temper and said something about
' renegade Pennsyisanisns Iis voice
uasn drowned By several hundred join
ing in faH chorus
-pasu sith the trsitors.
10 ara Ihr srarsff
While this song 80 being sung amid tbe
ulosf deafeuiog eheers. in which it really
seemed ths entire ssserubisce Of Eve thou-
sani people joined. the speaker retired.
Ata lIfle after ten fbi. singuiar a.I tr.-
ly comical meeting vas dispersed. A ror.
t'on of be people then proceeded doun
Chestnaf street. singing John Brosn.~
" Rally Kounl the Flag. Boys. and cheer
iag ~ Gen Gesry Thad. Stevens ani
Col . " Forner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07

Gen Eosecrans hss read the Pre.ident's
spcecA oi Saturday. and the passage wbioh
refers 10 the humble iodiyidual's tears on
reading ade'pateh from Philsdelqh,s. rs-
minds hIm Of an Incident a. tbe time Of his
removal from command At tChaftsnooga. On
his say north be met Mr. Andres Johnson.
then military governor. -bo approached ths
General vitb face suHssed IN tsaTs and told
deeply BE- regretted and how earnestly be
had opposed The act ofremovsl Ro.~crans
knew sery ssil thai Mr.. Johnson had ben
persistcut.y working for his removal for q
Tong time. ard bad been tbs chief means of
acconpiishing it and has bad very poor op-
inion % that geutlemans tears over sinos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07

SrtSp fmH Senafor Hose ofW Wiscon-
en- on De rei1ru from Wash.artoa rss web
coucd hone By large coacoar.e Of iis
oonstitu,nts. to sL0m bc made a spirited
aliress rpon fhe condifi1n Of the country
u canclusion he coanseiied ihe loyal peo-
pie o. stand firm and en- wo1ld b. vel
g. ssis
feiios citizens The iss8e u With
VOC. saos there - fsarial apprshsn-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07
The Parable Of the Prodigal Son.
A NEW Vrr-roN

Alr. FiIshurt the Deno--atir csrFi-
GATE for Governor. in BIS speeches. Ekens
ihe >'uthern people iofhe returning prod
ieal son. This suggests ucw reading Of
that well kroun parabfe0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07
The New Orleans Massacre.
OPTICAL STATE MENT

The ofEcial dispatches Of Gen. Sheridan
upon the New Orleans massacre. have been
h'nted AZ. and AT last are pabEsbed. They
confirm officially all we have said Of this
boruble affair. and bear damning testimony
20 the heartiess manner IN which Johnson
has given himself over 70 the rebels.
The foiiowing . from Gen. Sheridan 10
Gen. Grant.
NEw OELEASs. Aag 2.
Z. >. Grant. General. WaskiagfOa.
The more information I obtain Of the af-
far 81 the S0th IN this CITY the more revolt
ing % becomes IL was no rot. IL was an
absolute massacre By the police. which vas
not exceiiet IN murder0us cruelty by thar Of
Port PIllou. Ia vas a murder which the
Mayor and police % the city perpetrafed
without shadOu Of q necessity. farther-
more. believe q was premeditated. and
every indication points o. this. recon-
mend the removal Of this bad man. be-
lieve % would BE- hailed With sincerest grat-
ihcation BY tso-tbiris II The population Of
the city There has been feeling Of in.e-
ourity on The part of the people here on ac-
count of tins man. shich - nov 80 much
iucreased thar the safety Of his and proper
~ does not rest sith ths civil sutborify but
tL. military. =. m. SHERIDAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07

The Rochester. y. a.. Cosrier. which
mentions that Prof UPhan ~as IN tbas town
last week. visiting tie scenes of be boyhood
say, I'VE believe b. has purchased farm
and rcsidcnce % Kunnebunkport. and m
tends % re@ove tbere 70 spend lhs remain.
der of his days. after Iesving his position IN
tbe coliege.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-29
THE RETURN OF SECRETARY
SEWARR.

Yesterday afternoou, about four O'Clock, the
steamer De Soto arrived at the navy. yard, bav-
ing on board Secretary Seward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Seward, aud Mas wharton, sister
Of Mrs Seward. 1t will be remembered that
the Secretary and party left here on Saturday,
the Esd OF December. After leaving Fortress
Monroe they first visited St. Thomas, where they
stoppa two days. The hrst day they dined with
the Governor, and next day Secretary Seward
held leyee on the De Soto, receiving all the
captaius OF vessels In port foreign consuls, Gov
erumeut officials, &c. the individuals being in.
troduced by the American Consul. They next
stopped at Santa Cruz two days, aud were hon :
ored with 4 special state diuuer by tho Governor
at his residence In Christisnstadt the capital Of
the island, and ut which the American and other
foreign cOnsuls were present. r. .r
From Santa Cruz they went to San Domingo
city, where they stopped one day, and were re-
oeiyed with every possible mark Of distinction
by President BaeE, Of the Dominican Republic.
The American aud other oonsuls also paid their
respects They next visited Port -au Prince, stop.
ping one day, aud were received by President
Geffrard at HAyti, and the several foreign con
suls. They arrived at Havana on Saturday, 10Th
instant the entire party going on shore to hotel
The Secretary very courteously decliued the use
Of the Captain Generals palace, In consequence
Of the short time he intended to stop. On Mon
day, the 22d instant, the Secretary and Mr.. !. W
Seward attended banquet given in their honol
by the Captain General,s at which there were sorn'
seventy guests present, including United state'
Consul General Miner, Captain Walker, OF thu
De Soto the several foreign consuls, and all the
Spanish and French officers In port. At night
the party were honored with u delightful sere.
made, and next day the Secretary held a levee at
his hotel, receiving numerous officials and citl
Ieus Of Havana, including over Ave hundred stu
dents, with the professors from the University o
Havana
The De Soto left the hArbor late on Tuesday,
23d instant, thus making the trip direct to Wash
ington In i've days.
The party enjoyed the trip very much, and thu
seeretary's health Is greatly improved.
The following IL list Of the DE sOto's officers
Captain, WIN. NJ. walker Lieut.. Commander J. A
Howell, executive officer; Lieutenauts, Georg'
W. Sumner aud J. J. Read Acting Master, J. J..
Brice; Acting EnslgnS, o. 8. Roberts and y. j,
Locke; PaymAsteT, George Cochran Passed As
sistant Surgeon, B. II. Kidderi Acting Chief En-
| gineer, q. Y. Hubbard; Acting First Assistant Kin
| gineer Coffee Acting second Assistant Engiueeri
| Darlington aud KOshli Acting Third Assistan
Engineers, Van Brunt, Bailey, and Campbell
Boatswain Miller, Gunner Barnshaw, Mate Ian
man, and Paymaster's Clerk Lewis, I,r g..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-29

The United States Consul at Leghorn,
under date of December 81, informs the De-
partment of State that the quarantine which
has been enforced against ali vessels coming
from Marseilles, Naples, and other ports
where cholera has prevailed has been re-
moved, and persons wishing to visit Rome,
both BY land and sea, can now do so without
hindrance.
The United States steamer FrOlic, belong
ing to the Mediterranean squadron, entered
the port of Leghorn on the goth day Of No
vember. The Consul says that for nearly
three years no ship belonging to the United
States navy has been seen in those waters,
and says it rejOiees the hearts not only oil
Americans but of italian citizens to sec one
of the American feet which has taken part
in conquering the rebel forces.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-29


'- MosDAY, January 20.
No. Of. Elias s. Beard ct al. plaintiff In error,
VS. julius Federy. In error to the Circuit Court,
United States for the northern district 81 Calfor-
MIA Mr.. Justice Field delivered the opinion Of
the Court, Affirming Judgment OF lower court
with costs,
No. T5 The schooner Elmira Cornelius 40. +,
appellants, vs.. The United States Appeal from
District Court United states for the eastern Dis
Mr. Justice miller delivered the opinion Of the
Court, Affirming the decision Of the lower court.
No 7S The United States, appellants, va. Tho
Steamboat Mohawk, &c. Appeal from the Cir.
cult Court Of the United States for the district OF
Michigan.
Mr. Justice Miller delivered the opinion, re-
versing decree and REMINDING tho cause, with
instructions to enter a decree for forfeiture and
condemnation Of the vessel. r. -...E .-.r-
No. II. Nathaniel q. Gilman, OF al, appel
lants, VS.. the city Of Philadelph'a. Appeal from
the Circuit Court OF the United States for the
Eastern District OF Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Justice swayne delivered the opinl on, Af-
hrming the decree with costs, s-.-F b. -
No,,a6. Evans RogerA. plaintiff In error, vs.. the
city Of Burlington In error to the Circnlt Court
Of the United States for the District Of Iowa. .
Mr.. Justice Clifford delivered the opinlon, ro-
yerslng the Judgment Of the lower court with
costs, and remanding the cause for further pro-
ceedings, to be had in conformity to the opinion
No. io2. The United States, Appellants, VS.. the
schooner Reform ct al. Appeal from the Circuit
Court for the district Of Maryland.
Mr.. Justice Clifford delivered opinion revers-
ing the decree OF said Circuit Court and remand
ing the cause with Instructions to enter decree
Of forfeiture against the vessel and cargo.
No. 0s, The Baltimore Steam Packet Company.
owner, &c. appellant, We. the Flushing, College
Point and New York Steam Ferry Company.
Appeal from the Circuit Court oil the United
States for the District Of Maryland. Mr.. Justies
Grier delivered the opinion OF the court, amrming
the decree Of the said Crcuit Court in this cause,
with costs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-29
n E c E PTIO n 8 /.

. Tur LADIES OF TIE Presidents HousE.
HOLD will be "at home" Tuesday evenings,
aud they will give Drawing Room receptions
Friday afternoons.
MRs. SEoRErkEY wELIss will be at home
on Wednesday afternoons. Cards have been
Issued for Secretary and Mrs. wELLrs' last
evening reception on Friday, February I'd,
commencing at 8 O'Clock.
THs SECRETARY or rhk INTERIOR and
Mrs. HARLAN will receive on Monday even
ings. Mrs. HARLAN and ladies Of the family
will receive their friends on Wednesday after.
moons, from l to 4p.m.
Nus. ATTORNEY GENERAL Sized will re.
ceive on Wednesday afternoons, from to 4
O'Clock.
SENATOR AND Mas. SHERMAN have issued
cards for evening receptions at their resi-
dence, 332 X street, on January Goth ant
February I9th--to commence at 8 O'Clock.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-29

TARY RULE IN SOUTH CARO-
LIMA.
Those who have been alarmed about the
Presidents policy towards the late rebellious
States have made great mistake in suppos.
ing that he has let go the military hold upon
them. ...-
Only a few days ago we printed the order
Of General TERRY, commanding in Virginia,
oounteracting certain odious legislation Of
the existing Legislature relative to the treat.
ment Of the freedmen. Gen. TERRr, acting
upon orders from the Commander-in-o hief,
asserted the military programme.
The Presidents proclamation restoring civil
State law and rule in South Carolina did not
at the same time withdraw national military
control, especially in its protection of the
unfortunate class SO recently rescued from
bondage.
For instance, in tho Charleston papers
reaching Us this morning, We find the general
order (alluded to by tslegraph) from Major
General SIckLEs, commander Of the Depart
ment Of South Carolina, embracing twenty.
three distinct sections, which forselose code
and embody measures as severn and strenuou,
ss the most ardsnt disciple Of the " military
Government could ask for. The entire au.
tonomy Of the State rs such Il ignored and
disregarded, and the General lays down in
structions and administers advice to ths
people just as II they were the wards Of tn,
Government and nothing more. Among
other things he afirms:
No person shall be held incompetent to sue
make complaint, or to testify because Of color 81
caste. All Injuries to the person or property
committed by or upon freed persons shall BE-
punished In the manner provided by the laws o.
South Carolina for like iBJuries to the persons OF
| property OF citizens thereof. Corporal punish
ment must not be inflicted upon any person otheI
| than a minor, aud then only by the parent
| guardian, teacher, or one TO whom said minor II
lawfully bound by iudentnrs Of apprenticeship
Freed persons unable to labor, by reason Of age
aud inarmity, aud orphan children Of tender
| years, snail have suitable quarters allotted tC
| them by the owner OF the premises where they
have heretofore been domiciled as slaves, and
| shall not be removed for the present, unless fol
disorderly behavior, misdemeanor, or ofence'
committed by the head Of family or member
| thereof
The yagrant laws OF the State applicable Il
free white persons will be recognized as th'
| only yagrant laws applicable to freedman Al
cola binations OF agreements which are intended
to hinder or may so operate as to hinder, In an ,
| way, the employ ment Of labor, or to limit com
| psnsation for labor or to compel labor 10 be In
Voluntarily performed In certain places, or fol
certain persons. as we'll as all combinations Of
| agreements to prevent the sac or hire Of land
aud tenements, are declared to be misdemean
ors aud any person or persons convicted therco
shall be pUnfshdbe by a fine net eroeedfng 10
hundred dollars, or BY iDlprfs0nmsHt not 70 e.
oesd sir months, or W both such fHs ana ia
| pTfsOnment.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-29
A Fen,.n-Beeging Circular.

NEw YoRk, Jan. 29.-The address Of the
Council Of the Irish Republic, dated Dublin,
has been published. 1t says the work Of
preparation in Ireland 10 done. We know
our strength, We are not cropping In the
dark. A point has been reached from which
we can see goal clearly. We call upon you
to aid the Irish army Of Independence, which
win soon stand face to face with the enemy.
We ask loan, which shall be paid within
six months after the establishment Of the Irish
independents. ..na. t-a -anI1' -s.'.
The address Is endorsed BY card from
Colonel 0'Mahoney, urging prompt action
by the Fenian Brotherhood. -.. rr
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-29
SOUTHERN rwApDLE.

a.. -. E--.. = I-.-7 ...
We aesire 10 say In All frankness' that II
the senumen's o' the great mass Oh the
oOu'ne'n PeoP'' aie "u'y iene''eu W the
's"1'"s presses i" '"s'n'A' worm 0ai0hna'
'ou'n 'a'O''na' 'eors'a' h'ao''"a' hou''''
a'a' "'''''''pp' anu tennessee 'neh 'hey
ma'' not o'A"s 'ns rrs'iaeni LOT esAS'ns 10
issue ps'aon'' nor congress TOT refusing 70
ADMIT tne't REPRESENTATIVES, Ii tue people
' D'N' nv "'' .'a' ''p'''e''N '.'
p's''' '.'' 'a'' s '
:, 800 =. ,s','"I,.
- ', 1, =
-. -, = =.
- - = III ~ -
~ ' ''s ' y '''" s' ''P'e
''.'' '1' ""1 p" III
'"' 'O''i"'"'' ~ 'n' '"u ''1' '"',' A'
nv a'A "'e Wv p'op'''
'a' ~ ""D WV" '"' '' 1'P' 'A"'
"
' "' ''P''''"' u"'N App'
'' e"
'"''''s'"' "'' O'"''""' '''''' VI
'"' P'o'' 'a""'' ''p Wv
MANIFESTATION VI "n un'f''"u'' 'snan' spun
''"ara' 'ne "o's'"ihen'' "n'e'o'n'"s pso'
PIC VINO were 30 'e'o"''S A'''''ou 'n '"o conn
in''',on " tue inquest '''"e Known " 'n'
laws an A''s"p' u ue'''0' 'n' '''s Vi '"'
ha''on ...
my 'AP''' " 1'O'"'' INV '''"' uPO'
"u'0A '"'y a'e W '''''n " 'ne 'o'u VI 'n'
wv -, Wv, 1
Wv "' N' '"'
MI W w. -
DoH'a'''0' 'u'S'u' u'''o'A' iA"suAs' VIII
not he'p the matter ALMOST every Jay the
most insulting commentaries ABOUT the red
erh Government ana the aouoh OF us patn'
otic members are printed In ooutnern papers
that profess 70 represent the views ana ieei'
inss Of 'ns people tate In reoeiiioh'
II matters not 70 US what the sentiments
oil members Oh congress are "no' III their own
Juusinen'' a'o "o"'''' 'ee'"''"s 'o' '"'
"eS soou VI '"' ''''I' any '""' "O' w
O'SSNsuA'ueu A"' epe'e"''' GA
rebel editors "ho' oy their hlgh Crimes nave
lhN1TI0ht much
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-29

BosroS, Jan. ss-The following forged
checks on Boston brokers were paid at the
different banks on Saturday,: Two checks on
Stone 4 Downes. amounting TO $1,000, paid
at the Merchants' National Bank; two checks
for SO, 900. on, ]. II. olapp a Co., paid by
the Third National Bank; and two checks on
]. Hammet, paid by the Bank OF Commerce.
In addition 10 the above, . check for
81, 400, on L. p. Wooster q Co., was pre-
sented at tho Mt. Vernon National Bane,
and check on ]. II. Davis for $1,000 was
also presented at the Hide and Leather, but
payment was refused ..r..f... t.a.a.-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-29
DIED,

On the 18th instant, ELrzABErH LINCOLN, infant
daughter OF Matthias Rand Elizabeth Fentop, sged
months, weeks, and 8 days.
Dearest EiIrie, tbou art gone,
Gone TO 4 better land, -.
. Where no pain Is felt
Or sorrow ever known.
It's true, twas hard to part
With one We loved no dear, 70.
But now thou art free from pain,
And al rest In the sayiour's arms.
Tho friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral, from her fathers
residence, on Maryland avenue, 1872. between,
Four and -a-half and Sixth street, on o-morrow
Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, without fur
thor notice. -. -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-29

JUDGE KELLEY's LECTURE" Our coun-
try" is the fruitful theme of Judge KEEL
LEr's lecture this evening at the L street
Baptist church. 1t will doubtless attract n
large audience, and those who would be &C.
oommodated with seats should be early in
attendance,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-29

ESCAPED PROM FoRr wHPPLE. - JONI
MoRoSEr, Of the LIST independent company
of the Veteran Reserve corps, who has
served for three years at hard labor in Fort
Whipple, escaped last Saturday. He wai
sentenced for mutiny and threatening to
take the life Of Sergeant JAS. Brown, of his
company. ...F..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-29

The EQUAL SUFFRAGE NATIONAL ExEcu'
TIVE COMMITTEE will hold special meeting
tomorrow evening at seven o'clock. Mem
bers are requested to be punctual.
WILLIAM l.. G. GREENE,
Chairman pro. tom.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-29

New YoRK, Jan. 2s.-The steamer Leo ar.
rived from Savannah. Fire was discovered
among the cotton on board on the 9th, but
was eItinguished BY the exertions Of the
passengers and crow, with damage only Of
one thousand dollars. 30 ...