davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
BARGAINS!

A LSO, Lotto and part Of Lot Z, Block 2, opposite
"A site of McGregor House recently burned, ON cor
ner Main and Alley. Price $1,000, thrce-iourths can
remain on mortgage for two three years. with eight
per cent. interest.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
The Wagon has Come
And the Carriages Tool!

GINCE October 1889, have been saying in the TINES
- "Wait for the Wagon" They an
nounce to the public that their stock of IAN
Horses and Carriages, either for business or [GAA
pleasure il not excelled in the West.
The most reasonable prices ciiaracte ther"PIO-
NEER LIVERY STABLE, located about halfway up
Main Street near the Flanders House. Call them ii
would be suited with team saddle horses.
PEARSALL l. CHURCH.
MeGresor Iowa September 9th, 1860.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

1NNQUIRE at the TINES Oif.e for good Piano or
IL conl:ortablco Iiang i92
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02
BIG THING ON ICE.

Ell, BOYLE
MIXERS to his old customers the cooling beverage of
\ midsummer at 10 Cents per hundred, and to
families at SO Cents per month Parties making
contracts will secure these advantages.
McGregor, April sd, 1896.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

rhope by strict application to business to merit
share of public patronage which has been kindly ex-
tended to since my first opening in McGregcr My
experience enables to do better for my custom
than ut any former period. respectfully solicit
buy rs of the city and country to examine my
stock and for themselves No charge for showing
Goods. Our trust il wcll-founded and fear not as
LOW PRICES will merit approval. Able and accom-
and want some new Olies.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18

In the Senate to-day Mr.. WADE, Of Ohio,
made speech upon tho politics Of tho coun-
try and the policy Of the President. He
complimontod President JOHNSON as having
advanced beyond the position occupied
by President LINCOLN, and said that he hon.
ored him for demanding so firmly and peril.
nsciously as he has certain great guarantees
Of the people lately in rebellion. ..1
Mr.WADr proceeded to reply TO the speech
Of Mr.. DooLIrrLE, whom no understood to bo
the organ Of the Administration on tho floor
Of the Senate, and had delivered m elabo-
rately prepared speech, printed beforehand,
and perhaps submitted to persons In high
quarters before IL was delivered. Mr.. Doc
LITTLE said no member Of the Administra-
tion or anybody else had been consulted in
his speech, which simply contained his own
views; and no disolaimsd any right to speak
for the President, any more than any other
member Of the Senate. .....
In the House, Mr.. Clark, Of Kansas, made
his maiden speech, the equal suffrage bill be-
ing under consideration. 1t was an able and
earnest effort, the speaker defending the COL
ored man on his record in tho war Of tho
revolution md tho war Of the rebellion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18
THIRTY = NINTH CONGRESS
First Session.
THURSDAY. Jan. 18, 1866.
SENATE.


Mr.. Chandler offered joint resolution to
authorize the Secretary Of the Treasury to
direct the issue of American registers to
certain British-built vessels owned by Amer
lean citizens. Referred to tho Committee
on Commerce.
Mr.. Morgan, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported, without amendment House
bill to extend the time for the withdrawal Of
goods from public stores and bonded ware
houses. Also, o bill to authorize the con-
struction of a telegraph line between New
York and the West India Islands
Mr.. Wilson offered resolution instructing
the Committee on Printing to inquire into
and report the amount paid to the Washing
ton city newspapers for Government adver-
Using, under what law, etc. Passed.
Mr.. Howe's Joint resolution, for the ap-
pointment Of Provisional Governors in the
Southern States, was then taken up.
Mr.. Nesmith addressed the Senate at
length.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Bidwell, from the Committee on Agri-
culture, reported bill amendatory Of tho
Agricultural College bill, SO as to extend the
time within which the provisions Of said act
shall be accepted; also, that in atfording the
States lately In rebellion an opportunity to
avail themselves Of the land grants, 1t shall
be on the condition that no persons shall be
excluded from the benefits Of the educa-
uonal fund on account oil race or color It's
consideration was postponed for one week
from to-day.
Mr.. Darling, from the Committee on Naval
Affairs, made an adverse report on the reso-
luton that all pilots engaged In u" late war
shall be clasSed as oticers'
Mr. Jenokos reported back from the Com
mittee on the Judiciary with amendments,
the bill to establish uniform system OF
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18
= Bx TnhaseHArH
MA Tl0MAL REPUBLICAN,.
Suicide Of Adnsir.i PsrsJs-ohoicre at
Gaudsieupe-Movcm OF Msxi-
milisn,s Forces. -


suicide Of Aana,rsi PsreJs--choicre at
Gaudsieupe@Movem OF Msxi-
miiisn's Forces. In.
New YoRK, Jan. 10 LA Cronioa, the
Spanish organ, confirms the. reported suicide
OF Admiral Psrsja after the capture Of the
Spanish g'mbont under his command BY the
Chilians.
Advicss from Gaudaloupo via Bermuda
report the cholera still prevailing; the
average number Of deaths being 13l per day
in population OF ten thousand.
The rumored proposal to code tho island OF
St. Domingo to England Is creating some
comment in Bermuda.
Late Mexioan news says heavy reinforce.
ments Of Imperial troops have boon sent to
Monterey and Saltilio. Gen. Jensingrns has
been ordered TO resume active operations in
connoction with Cen Mejia.
The SOciedad of the 3D. says II is TO be
feared that trouble will occur at Matamoras,
not with the Government Of the United
States, but with Federal troops, who have
openly sympathized with tho Juarezists and
given thom material aid.
The reinforcements reaching Mexico from
Europe during the last week in December,
numbered 200. .... .r'w . IA
A French force loft Durango to attack the
guerrillas. 90.
The Impsrinlists claim victory in the
State Of Peubia, and also victory over tho
Republican Gen. Rogules, who attacked An
gogeno with over 8, 900 troops. ..n
Another place namod Mararotia was at
tackled by Gen. .Rcgules, but he was re-
pulsed. ,..'.
The conspirators who were about 70 assas-
sinate the Minister Of War were arrested at
the very moment Of carrying their scheme
into execution.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18

Soil ron THE GRArE.-It is a curious
fact that very rich and highly MANFRED land
has rarely produced grape that would
yield high quality of wine The grape
that contains the most saocharine matter
will make the best wine, and the different
varieties differ widely in the proportion of
sugar. In Italy and Sicily the very finest
and sweetest grapes grow on the rocky rub
Dish Of volcanoes, and those that grow on
loose rocky soil, or along hillsides covered
with rocks, are often tho best These facts
ought TO teach us not to select the richest
soils, and not to stuff then with organic ma
nures for the grape.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18
From Me.loo-Panic In Monterey.

NEW York, Jan. 1S.-The Tims,' Havana
correspondence says the latest advlccs are
unfavorable to the Imperial cause. The in
habitants Of Monterey feel no security in
MaIimilian's troops, and are leaving the city
en- masse. Over 30, 900 are said to have left
in throe days. Merchants are sending their
goods and valuables to San Luis. Sinaloa
alone remains in tho hands Of the Imperial
lists. On the 3lst of December q guerilla
force, among whom were several Americans,
captured San Juan dc Guadalupe, in Du-
ran0o.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18
The Appeal OF the Representative Col
ored Men 20 Congress.

The Appeal of the Representative Col
ored Men 20 Congress.
Tho delegates from various portions Of tho
country representing the oolOred people, have
addressed the following appeal to Congress:
WARRINGTON, Jan II, 1866.
To the Members Of Congress:
The undersigned, parties representing
large numbers Of colored citizens North and
South, and in the District of Columbia, being
authorized to speak, most respectfully sub
nit that, In the issue now pending before
Congress for the extension Of the franchise,
and on which vote is soon to be taken, the
action Of the came should be based on tho
idea that there can Of right be no privileged
class before the law in a republican govern
mont.
We ask, respectfully, that the bill which
you shall pass affecting franchise in the Dis
trict of Columbia, whether 1t shall have lin
itations or not, DO made to affect alike all
loyal citizens of the District.
On the question as to the ability Of the
colored people to intelligently exercise the
right, we believe that We may challenge COM
parison with the masses, and do not dread an
educational qualification but do seriously
and most earnestly object to any discrimina-
ton in such qualification on account Of color,
because to do so would be inyidiously affect
ing us and exposing us to similar class legis-
lation throughout the land, and thus make
US liable TO the greatest injustice.
We wish 1t to be impressed upon your
minds that in seeking this right we ask for
no curtailment of the rights Of others, but an
extension of right which every American
citizen should enjoy for his protection and
due respect.
JOHN r. Cook, Dist. Of Col.
W. u. MATHEWS, Maryland.
LEWIS II. DOUGLASS, Maryland.
A. J. RANsIER, South Carolina.
A. W. Ross, Mississippi.
JOIN JONES, Illinois.
GEO. T. DOWNING, N. e. States.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18
SENATOR SHERMAN NOMINATED
FOR REELECTION.

The caucusing for the Ohio Senatorship
terminated last evening, by the nomination
of Senator SHERMAN for reelection. A mo
ton to adjourn was voted down by sHER-
MANS friends-56 to 80.
A ballot was then taken, which resulted as
follows SHERMAN, 49, sCHEscK, 49, BNo-
HAM, 16. The caucus rule requiring ma.
jority over all present and absent, making At
necessary to choice, they proceeded to a
second ballot, when SHERMAN received 40,
and he was accordingly declared unanimously
nominated amid loud cheering.
This result will be acquiescod in with sat.
isfaction by the country.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18

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
heation, or In any way relating 10 the editorial
department. Of the paper, should be addressed to
the editor, as above.
To CoRREsroEBEHrs. No notice can be taken
Of anonymous communications Whatever Ia
Intended for insertion must be authenticated by
the name and address Of the writer-not ueeessa.
riiy for publication, but as guaranty Of Its good
Aith.
Business and other correspondents will greatly
oblige the Publishers and the Editor by comply
Ing with the above suggestion.
We cannot undertake to rsturn rejected com
publications.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18
ss- A Card..-I take this opportunity

TO return my sincere thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. D.
J. Drariek, No. 64s Penn. avenue; W. B. Chase,
Mass. Capt W. II. sheibleY, Pa. r. p. Nc
Pherson, Nd. John W. Simmons, Ohio J. W.
Davis, 8. y. Peasc, and Thos. Miller, N: Y. -.
Chamberlain, and s. o. Chamberlain, Va; Capt.
John Andrews, Ind. Col. b. 4. TSNnsend,
Texas; Capt. +. pease, Mass. DR.. J. w: Writ,
N. H.. 1t. T. s. whitbask, N Y; 1t. c. &. do
Rudio, .. s. A, and manly lad'es present, who
so very generously rendered the beautiful aud
highly Complimentary reception given me on
the evening OF the 10th instant, In honor Of tho
recent decision OF the General Land ONCE In the
case Of Andrew J. Anderson, presumption, 1t
being the hrst Of tho series OF ls6 cases common
u known NJ the Lasol cases. California, which
have had the honor to represent before the Gov
eminent the past three years, as the agent Of the
settlers upon the Lasol Ranch, Cal:
L. Ii. WHITNEY,
ialS Agent for Settlers,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18

H'f.LE & THURSDAY, January is.
On motion Of Mr.. Attorney General Speed, N.
J. Thhyer, ESQ, OF Maryland, was admitted an
attorney and counsallor Of this court.
No. loo. orarnel $. Hough ct al, appellants,
vs.. the Western Transportation Company.
Argued by Mr. Arlington for the appellants
and by Mr. sptnlding for tho appellees.
No. 10l. The United States, appellants,va. Geo.
for the District Of Maryland.
Dsmisssd, on motion Of Mr.. Attorney General
No. 1o2. The United States, appellants, VS. the
schooner Reform, John Bailey, claimant, and
Nicholas q. Penniman, claimant Of cargo.
Argument commenced by Mr.. Ashton, Assist
ant Attorney General, for the appellants.
Adjourned till to morrow.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18
Personal.

ALEXANDER M. DAVIS, esq, of tho Now
York Tribune, arrived in town this morning,
MAJOR GEN. Q. A. GILLMoRE, us A.,
arrived at tho Bbbiu House this morning.
Hon. HIRAM BARNEY, Francis skiddy, and
Messrs. Berdeil, Towndssnd, Claim, and Win
ston, Of New York, arrived at willard's this
morning.
Hon. SIMON CAMERON, of Pennsylvania, is
also at willArd's.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18
THE VOTE TODAY.

The House of Representatives by their
action yesterday ordered vote to be taken
on the subject Of suffrage in this District at
o'clock to-day-the question being on re-
commitment Although n postponemsnt of
this question viii be wise, in order To hAr-
monte conflicting views on this important
subject, We hope every loyal NAN will stand
up to the work squarely and fairly.
For the sake Of equal suffrage itself, and
10 insure not only its support in all depart
iaents Of the Government, but its success a
an experiment, 1t would DO preferable to have
the qualifications proposed by the President,
when he spoke as Tennssseean, viz: Intel
ligsnce, property, and service in the armies Of
the United States, embodied in the bill now
before Congress. But if this is not done, we
want suffrage extended to the colored poo.
pie in this District Nth or 1Oithom quail
ifeation," Justice demands 1.-THE in.
forests Of the country and the capital de-
mand Humanity demands it-and lot no
fear of COppsrboHd rage, no threat of that
infamous and oft-defeAtsd party, which now
makes its 'lAst ditch" upon the degradation
Of the biloxi man, deter the champions Of
freedom and loyalty to-day. Let the repre-.
sSntAtivss Of tho people, in the name and for
the people, stand up manfully and declare
that national authority shall carry with it
national justice. Let there "be long pull,
. strong pull, and the pull altogether" and
the great work will be accomplished.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18
TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

Senators and Representatives can have tho
DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, delivered reg.
ularly and promptly at their residences, IA
wrappers, by ordering it through the secre-
tary of the Senate, the Clerk Of the House of
Representatives, or at the office of tho Re-
PUBLICAN, No. sill Ninth street, near Penn.
sylVania avenue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18
LOCAL n h w =.

THE ROBBERY AT THE GILLIAN MINis-
TER's-Goods Recovered.-About the Esd Of De-
csmber last the residence Of P.B. Asia Buruaga,
Charge d'Afaires Of Chill, on street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, was entered by
burglars, and q number Of valuable articles
stolen, together with large amount OF gold and
silver coin. ..'. o.
Tho robbery was reported at Police Headqusr-
tors, and those energetic detectives, Clarvoe and
McDsvitt, were assigned to the case. Yesterday
they arrested q yellow man named John o. Bat
Ter, alias Henry Young, who was formerly en-
ployed as q messenger In the Treasury Depart.
ment. He was taken to Police Headquarters and
locked up, after which the officers went to work
to recover the goods. They hrst found, at n
place where he had sold them, q SGT Of furs val
ued ut t75, and which had boon stolen from Mrs
recovered n coat and pair Of pants which he had
stolen from Mr.. Risey, Assistant Solicitor Of the
Treasury Department.
They next found several volumes OF poems,
which had been stolen from the residence Of Mr..
Archibald McNcai. $50 Twelfth street, on the
night Of the 18th Of November. They also found
on him, when they arrested him, pair Of pants,
which were stolen from Gen. Dyer, corner Of
been twice robbed. Tho officers then, after
searching some time, found the following goods,
which had been stolen from the residence OF the
Gillian Minister: A lot Of gold and silver coin I;
800; three large photographic albums contain
ing pictures Of the Presidents, Cabinet officers,
aud members Of the diplomatic corps Japanese
eard-box, valued at SIS; silver tea. set, con-
sisting OF tea pot coffee pot sugar bowl, cream
jug, aud sIop bowl; a revolver, rosewood work
box, Thermometer, lot Of table linen, and other
articles.
The goods were all brought TO police head
peared this morning and Identified the goods as
Butler was locked up, and the Detectives are
after more goods which they think he has stolen,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18

JOINT REVOLUTIONS in favor Of the Consti-
tutiOnal Amendment passed the House of
Assembly of the New Jersey Legislature yes
terdAy, by vote Of AZ to 10. Hurrah for
Jersey!
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18

. The Committee on Pensions indicated in n
report To the House to-day its indisposition
to allow m increase of pensions to widows of
officers who were acting in commands above
their rank on account Of having so served,
and been killed while in such service.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18

CONCEALED WEkrom,-w. II. Harrison
was arrested last nisbtby ohicer Greer, u the
Third ward, for carrying concealed wespons.
Justice Thompson fined him Gao. IL
Morris Johnson was arrested by ofioer Hall for
the dame offence The Justice also q ned him s2D,
Frank Ford was arrested BY ofheer Ashton, on
the Istsnd, for the same offence. Justice Handy
imposed q hne Of 5000. ,4.E.. .slaE a.f
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18

SHOW NE WHO HAS BEEN RNaAGED IN
lHssB CoNSPfRACIBs, WHO HAS FIRED
UPON OUR FLAG, WHO HAS GIVEN In
TON HOUSES, AND ARsBNALs, AND DOCK
YARDS, AND WILL SHOW ToUATRAIT0R.
WERE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, WOULD DO As THOMAS JEFFER-
e0N DID IN 1905, WITH AARON BURR.
WOULD HAVE THBM ARRESTED, AND, II
CONVICTED WITHIN THE MEANING AND
SCOPE OF rHB CONSTITUTION, By THE
BrBRHAB COD 7 WOULD EXECUTE
THRh - AspREw yeHSsoH, IN the United
States Ssaate-Mareh ID. 1881.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18
INSTRUMENTATION IS, 1866.
II T. @ r ITO s.

TIE LADIES OF THE PRESIDENTS House.
HOLD will be "at home" Tuesday evenings,
and they will give Drawing Room receptions
Friday evenings.
SECRETARY AND Mas. McCULbocn's first
evening reception will take place on Thurs
day next. commencing at s p. IN. Cards
issued.
Mrs SECRETARY STANTON will receive
every Saturday evening.
Mrs. SECRETARY WELLEs will be at home
on Wednesday afternoons. Cards have been
issued for Secretary and Mrs. wELLEs' eve
ming receptions on Friday, January 10th and
2eth, and February %, commencing at 8
o'clock.
SECRETARY AND MRS. HARLAN will give
receptions on Monday evenings, commencing
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. HARLAN will be ut home
on Wednesday afternoons.
Mrs. ATTORNEY GENERAL Sized will 70.
oeive on Wednesday afternoons, from to 4
O'Clock.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18
ITURBIDE.

""' WI
P', pe'ss"''' w. Plooa"'y honest enough
n' .rm.s Wen'' M ne province oil sai'a'
aona' IN meaioo' some time about tho year
os VI perhaps . mite ia'er. Attwen.y'
u'ene "" ieu'enan' OF provincial mnita'
ooqae''ing win inc cteo'o insurgents gain
e'ou 'oge'ner oy hiDAteo' resoy ana Wiilihs
10 enter thsir service a. inc price o. heaten'
mt generhs commission, raining 70 I'M
press inc ieaocrS Oh tue native party with the
eAa'.su notions Oh ms own importance "hon
ne n,mSen on'or's'neu' ne 'Oano employment
III 'ne s'.',oe VI .ns .ioeroy 'hsseAs, IN
"h'on NJ u's.ihs uisneu hi"seu 0onSiue'ao'y,
"noro pauoa'"'y IN wy "r'suiaI oPer"eohs
OF war. ne ooh'r'oa'ea greatly 10 the
Destruction oil the army OF MoRrLos' and
subsequently attained an honor entrusted to
rev ereoics-'hat Oh an independent com
msna -,
Inc most oafoarous cruelty oharac,erlied
ms military career 5000 FRIDAY OF 1914 be
ee'eora'eu oy tue co'u-oiooded muruor oil
'nree hunurea prisoners ana no was as
raPac'ous Is ne was oluoi. lis dispatpnos
n y ri n Inn nN traN
ooas.'nB vi 'no unquehonaoiehess Oh ms 'nirst
TOT oioou appear 70 nave PROVOKED no WORD
hor,,. ~ s.;.na. "a 49,. .anns,,.d A.. a.,
o0rl's % irienu' anu i0es eomPe,iea tho uov'
''nm0n' 70 oah nm 10 'no 'Api'ai In 1910,
.,n,oun, ,-L,,. a.. -. "a In.
onp,oyn0n'' WINE 'no NUMBER anu position
VI niS ao0omPnoeS rnauo ineon'enien' 10
To- ,soo ~. son.,,t.,,a" -. ,...
.t.h,,.h., a. CT. a. 800 a
,,,o,,.I - ~. A. L-,.s,., -.
i-,,I 49, -. =. a.
80 a. -, ~ -. ~. a.,.u,;S,s -
80. 80 A.. ..r.,.,,.... - - AZ.
o.,,v a., c.. 49, hon,a 40 Al. 81
a. h. ooumrn;,, a. r.n.,,.n. ,,,.,;,r
o,a,.rod A. Az. ,hnr,h h, ~. tor,,,naa -;,b
.bich bo had IN ,bo,o 4. % ~ .nfor.aa on;.,
nd. ondnrod. y;.n,ons -. ~ -.
.na eo,h,v ,,o,,;ss.,;.. a. .~a;.,;,a 90 A..
,;n, os NJ. ,ou,h I-rnn,n. -
o,;,o a, % =. "a - n,-.t......
~ IN. ,a.Ts '''NN
III. 30. I-... 49,,
u;..;o. A. A.. - IT, ~, =.
txoo,. -. A. ,~..l.-. ..... l.. A. l.
IL e. a. IL .,
-, ""
80. ~ =. .~t,-I L',, ~
go. r,s,nn,..,.d h;S n ~ 49,
Lad a. inaon.Ud.n... Th. ia.ams.,.
or w. ,;..ron r.rorod S,u, ~, ~ -:
40, n;,,.,o.
81 cor,,oxa h.,h :, a. az nSnos;,o.s 80. ~ n,
III, =, AZ. M.,;.., ,.o.I.n +. ...;usa ~
Al. OIL, ~ s.D,.u,,s, 100, c.. n. In..
o,noxo,r AZ. r.o~.,,,aa =. Ct. ~
;,5.n.,a...o ~ 49, r., ~ ,,r.
Three Guarant.o,n
On m. o,d a. P.h- 1000 A..
Mexican Cor+s, ...omhI.d II. mo-, r..
nor,.r, .o, 90. ,ha r.d,o,;o, 80 a.. H.. :,
Tho armv from ,i,,v 40 tv.n,v ,hou.,nd
Th;, mss,u,s W ss c.,r;.d IN 49,, e :, -.
cam. ,ir,c,iy, n was N. .,d ~ I-rnn,nv
No time wa, 10 h. lost II. had ,,in N.
.or.ct;ons Of IN. .o,o, .o,a;.,. Iii ~,
No nha snA,eu men p'unaer, Az 'nose nc up
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1s.-Flour dull and un-
settled. Wheat scarce and high; grades in
demand-White 81. 8Oa2 90. Corn---yellow,
active at Sli white scarce and firm at %.
Oats steady at So. Flax dull. Provisions
inactive. Whisky firm at 1928.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18

CRIMINAL CoURr-Judge Fishsr.--(Ed-
ward %: Darlington, esq, District Attorney,
prosecutingDN IyJHfrrs
This morning the case OF Thomas Story, in
dicted for forgery, was resumed, and the ar
Rument concluded by Mr.. Norris for the defence,
aud District Attorney Darlington for the prose-
cution after which the jury was charged by
when our report closed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18

New York, Jan. 1S.-Cotton dull at 5la
So. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull
and dropping. Corn dull and cent lower.
Beef steady, Pork heavy. Lard buOyant.
Whisky dull ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-18

STOLEN GooDs.-Last night, about nine
o'clock, Superintendent Richards, Assistant Su-
perintendent Reed, with Detectives Claryos and
McDevitt, passing along II street, between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth, noticed a ooloTsd man
with q small sled, having on II barrel Of -four.
Upon seeing the officers he left the 1our and ran.
They gave chase, but could not succeed In catch
Ing him. Detective ClarVoe, who was In ad-
vance Of the others, ran up an alley after him,