davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-18


R Son S9ersgefa b t
aerettet. @eltera 9lbenb beidlob
cine @eieai6aft. Elm @las Bier gu
trinfen, es muroe cine bef1eibene
9uantitdt berbeigebolt unb ba es an
@laiernEfebite, 70 sins Der Sausberr
binab in bas speiie5irnrner, unt ipelde
gu boIen. Bie eridraf aber berfelbe,
ais er Die Sbiir 6fnete unb oas 8in>
mer in nollen Slammen fano! 0as
SiiAtud bate. tpabrideinli6 Seuer
bonn naten &arnine sefansen un6 auf
oieie gSeile mar Die &aunlidfelt bon
bem serlt0renoen Glennente ergriffen
tporoen. 9fiemanb iuilrbe Dor ben,
nadlten Nnrgen 6aran geba6t baben,
in bas @peiie3immer 81 eeben uno es
unterliegt feinem 3ipeifel, Dap cine be-
oeutenor 5euersbrunit entitan6en mare,
tpenn Die gntbefllus nibt nod 70 re9tz
;eitig 9ema6t iporben tDare. @inige
elmer ySaiier geniisten UNI bic @e<
fabr gu beieitisen. a.
E g8arren Souroan's
@efesesboridlag, ben tuir neulid ers
iuabnten, lautet in m0rtlidber ueber<
iesuns alio:
,,@in geieb, Den @dnlfonbs bes
Staates Senneilee su b ermehren.
Sect 1. Beidlolien bon ber@enerals
8eriamntluns bes Staates SennefIee,
oob alle 9eiese, Statuten unb aGe Mb.
fdnitte BON @eleben uno Statute,l, iueI<
DIE ben 8erfauf bon Malsbier amSonns
tag berbieten hermit aufseboben ipers
Den.
Sect. 2. 5erner bel6lolfen, bab
Sober, Der Malsbier am Sonntae in
einem nnoroentli9en 3auie berfauft ooer
ausldenft unb Sober, Der 8ier an un>
orbentlide 2eute berfauft uno Sober.
Der in Der gldbe zines 8ottesbauieS
ourd 2armen, ODER anberipeitig, @tos
rung berllriadt, nit elmer, Strafe bon
ni9t iueniger als 80 un6 t,id)t mebr.
als 100 belegt inerben fon. d
Sect. 3. 8efdloiIen ferner, ZAP
Gle gSirtbe unb aroere, bic Bier am
Sonntas berfaufen cine iabrlibe 81.
senie bon nidlt peniger ais IS unb
ni6t iilebr oils $50 iabrlid besaBlen
ioaen, unb bic S6be Der 9isenfe ioa
li9 mad Der @r0be bes Srtes ODER Der
Stabt, liho 6eS aofales oes @irtbes
ribten. Sie Ginnabmen ioaen Dem
SduIfonos Oss staates 8u Suite fom>
men.
Sect. 4. BeidloiIen ferner, oaB nidts
in bieiem 9lft 10 aus9eIe9t iueroen ion,
als oh oaburd Der 8erfauf bon fpiritis
0fen @etranfen, anoere als 8ier, am
Sonntag 9eftattet iper6e.
Sect. 5. BefdIoiIen ferner oab
bisier Slft fforot mad ieiner @alFruns
in Strait trete. ~t
EE @enn irgenb Semanb in Der
Gtabt es fur uotbtpenoig finbet, oaB
Der Serausgeber Der GtaatsSeitnng iib
gegen 8efduIoignngen rehtfertige, Die
Der, lpeaen Meineibes aus ben, bieiigen
Eurnberein uno friiber tpe9en Sdtpin>
beleien aus Der EenneEte @taatsseis
tung binanseemorfene Qamp, iuel>
der fid 8rigaoierS@eueraI r,ennt,
erlaubt, 70 mose e. iid bel nns nleloen.
Da mir an Der griften3 irgenb elmer
Yerfon atueifeln, iuslde benz @eibipas
ieneS 2iinn1eIs @L,uben fhentt, 10 be-
fHmnber mir unfre Spalten nidt germ
nit 6es9ebtern 0anten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-18
5taot llnb 5taat.
Gmblieb bat er's bpsb gut
= 0e1n0cbt!

llnirem Sreuube, Serrn 9. g. s..
rufen mir gu fetner beute itattgefunbe<
men gernabIuns unire aufridti9en
@Iiidpinfde 80. Y I @
Sas geiamnlte 4erional Der
..,..;-<-, ~ Thanksgiving"
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-18
&er3eiebni6 ueuer SIn;eiaen

I'M beuttgen y latt e. 90
y NOeIpbi Sbsater. Seute Gbenb:
s 9iebe,, ODER 9raFu u. 1StIebin,
uno Die 6rau eines Sfa6bars.
p 9eitobIen ober entIaufen.
3, -Oie Supreme Court bon Sfaib<
billie.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-18

% Surner Serrmann SdneiSer,
Spre9er bes Chattanooga Surnbereins
befinbet fi6 anf feiner 8iifreiie bon
9ouisnilIe in unierer Staot.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-18
M orris Brabt,
Yrdiibent.

a., 80 Brdfsent.
@. .. UibIsman,
GprrefpcnDireuber @efretdir.
Die 9rebe in ben Ser. gtaateu,
n5r0IiG un6 fiibIi6, tuplen gefdnigft
fopiren. l&batt. unicn)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-18
Titr g6minbfubti8e.

Ser Nnseigenbe 1T IN penigen Mo9en burt a
einfaes 9eiImittei nadbstl e Sabre lang init einem
beftigen 2ungeniibe unb nit Der firdterIien Rrants
bett, Der S9minbja9t bebaftet mar, sebeit moroen
nnb piinibf iebnlbft feii,en 1itmenf8en bas seii.
mtttel fntt3iIthetleu.
9eft bic IS ruini6en, rpirS er cine Gopie hes re.
eptes (oitenfreil nit Der Sirettion fir bic 8ereituna
ilnb ben Gebrou6b suenben, tpeles e finbe lperbeI
as s'af @ eimae ssa Ss ama
Rranfs lem SeitteI perfu9en ,urs, 30 Is seaelben
ssrsn tss Sc "a ss Sssfa SsRss g'
N''' REQ @Swarb u ssifon,
Sft1eSwS &iuicm sburq. &inss, Co., 81. y.
0r. GpIeman'S @arte.
90 lange bic Wenl6beit franf miro
uno Srrtbiimer begeht, an oeren JoIgen
Die 8etreHenben langs gu Ieiben baben,
iolten fie berluder, fid bon ibren 3eioen
gu befreien. llnb Serienige, iueIder
feline SaIente lino feline 3ett ontpenoet
uin iolden ungliifliAen @ettung 81
b.rfdaffen, lit eben 10 gut Elm pbilan<
tropift ME. Der, ipelber Der leibenoen
Wenihbeit auf anbere Meiie gu belfen
iu9t. @abre Ybilantropie beite1t nidt
in Gufin1en bes llrfprunss zines ne>
6els. fonoern I'M 9lufluden bon Wiitte.n
bas llebeI sn beilen. Dr. Coleman
BAT cine @eibe bon Snbren oera.tiae
SalIe bebanbelt, unb 1T bur1 eifriges
Stuoillm 6abin gelangt, oab er i'm
Stanbe lit bas gu leiiten mas er sets
ipridt. Seine Office befn6et fi1 in
SO. 210 Ghurd itraBe @de bon
Wc9emoreltraBe binter Der Npotbefe.
of5 3Wfp
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
SLAUGHTER OF ONE OF THE
ADAMsES BY SUMNER AND
WILSON.

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, one of the ablest
men in Massachusetts,, a son of CHARLES
FRANCIS ADAMS, grandson Of Ex-President
JOHN Quincy ADAMS, and great-grandson of
Ex-President JOHN ADAMS, was on Monday
laid upon the table and yesterday rejected
by the Senate Of the United States for naval
officer Of Boston, al The inStigation Of CHAs.
SUMNER and HENRY WILSON Two compare
lively little men who learned the anti-slavery
alphabet at the school Of the ADAMsEs.
1t is but an act Of justice to Mr.. ADAMS
to say that he was not only not an applicant
for the Office but was entirely ignorant of his
nomination by THE President until he saw
it in print. when he Immediately telegraphed
to the Secretary Of the Treasury that his
professional engagements, as a counsellor-at-
law, were such as would preclude the posi-,
bility of his accepting the Office. This dis,
patch was received too late to reach the
Senate, in the regular order of business yes.
terday; hence SUMNER and WILSON, who were
thirsting for the blood of him who laid on
the table," let the axe fall and Off went the
head OF JoHY QUIECY ADAMS, man who is
as noble, in every sense of the word, as is the
unsullied name he bears. Let the headsmen
beware Massachusetts, will remember!
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

the absolute wants Of the Government, eco
nomically administered, will Justify No
favored class should demand freedom from
assessment, and the taxes should be so dis
tributed as not TO fall unduly on the poor,
but rather on the accumulated wealth Of the
country. We should look at the national
debt just as II is-not as national blessing,
but as heavy burden on the industry Of the
country, to be discharged without unnecessa.
ry delay.
1t is estimated by the Secretary Of the
Treasury that the expenditures for the fiscal
year ending the both Of June, 1866, will ex-
coed the receipts S1l2, l94,947. II is graft
flying, however, TO state that Il Is also esti-
mated that the revenue for the year ending
the both Of June, 1867, will exceed the ex-
penditures in the sum Of gill ,6s2,sls. This
amount, or so much as may be deemed suili.
Gent for the purpose, may be applied to the
reduction OF the public debt, which, on the
3lst day Of October, 1865, was 80, T40, 1854, $50,
Every reduction will diminish the total
amount Of interest to be paid, and so enlarge
the means Of still further reductions, unit.
the whole shall be liquidated; and this, as
will be seen from the estimates Of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, may be accomplished
by annual payments even within period not
exceeding thirty years l have faith that we
shall do all this within q reasonable time;
that, as we have amazed the world by the
suppression Of q civil war which was thought
10 be beyond the control Of any Government,
so we shall equally show the superiority OF
our institutions by the prompt and faithful
discharge Of our national obligations.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
ssAlasi for the Rarity or Christian
IL Charity." 49,

The philanthropists of the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin propose that the suffering
poor Of the South be left TO starve TO death,
on account Of their political opinions. It
says: an- o.
'"Loyal Philadelphia cannot forget that
Alabama not long since elected the pirate
Semmes judge Of court there;" and adds;
$50 long as the Southern people insist upon
honoring such scoundrels as Semmes, they
cannot expect such loyal communities as
that Of Philadelphia to forget the horrors Of
Andersonville and Belle Isle, and bestow
aims where the only return is an exhibition
Of vindictiye spite"
Eighteen hundred years ago, He who
preached charity to all men told the fate Of
those who wickedly refused to practice IL:
al was an hungered, and ye gave me no
meat; was thirsty, and ye gave me no
drink; was stranger, and We took me not
in; naked, and ye clothed me not sick, and
in prison, and We visited me not. Then shall
they also answer him, saying, Lord. when
saw we thee an hungered, or athirst, or q
stranger. or naked, OF SICK, or in prison, and
did not minister unto thee Then shall he
answer them, saying, Verify, say unto you,
Elasmuch as ye did u not unto one Of the
least Of these, ye did IL not unto me. AND
THESE SHALL 90 AWAY INTO EVERLASTING Pun
IsHMENT." ... .... ...... ....
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

The Newburyport Herald says: There is
q United States Senator from New England
who has two sons, one General and the
other Captain, in the regular army; and
six brothers--all in Office. One is collector
Of customs; the second clerk in the Patent
Office at Washington; the third postmaster;
the fourth a surgeon in ahospital; the fifth
clerk in q court; the sixth an attorney for
q county. He also has brotherin-law, q
United States judge; and Cousin clerk in
the Treasury Department at Washington"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

Under this caption the Boston Post says ::
Among the recent promotions to Brigadier
General by Breyet in the regular army is
that Of Major GEORGE H. HIRE, Paymaster
at Denver, Colorado. This honorary distinc-
ton is awarded for gallant and meritorious
services in the field during the rebellion,
while acting as Inspector General on the
staff of General GRANT, at the outset of the
war. General HIRE was a first lieutenant in
the Sd regular artillery, in Oregon, and has
already twice received advancement in COM
mission at the hands of Gen. ScorT, for SER
vices in the Indian wars of that State"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

GALVESTON, March ll.-Gen. Griffin has
issued an order saying that in consequence
of repeated outrages and murders in Grayson
county, and the seeming unwillingness or in
ability Of the officers to give protection to
citizens, order No 5 is suspended in Grayson
county, and the sub-assistant commissioner
is hereby directed to arrest b all persons who
where the civil authority failed, neglected, or
them in confinement until such time as
proper judicial tribunal may be ready and
willing to try them. Mr.. Lamp, secretary to
Gov. Throckmorton, has gone TO Washington
to consult President johnson about recon,
structing the State.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

Lewis johnson a Co. quote stocks and bonds In
home and foreign markets as follows.
NEW YoRK, March IL First Board: U. 8. 1881
Coupon 6's, 1921 do. 5.2o's 1921 U. 8. So
10.40's, Coupons, o7i 1905, 1851 Canton o.,
silver Mining Co., soI New York Central, 1921;
Erie, b9i; Hudson River, 1891 Reading, 1911
Michigan Central, 1915 Michigan Southern and
North Indiana, 72ii do. guaranteed, - Illinois
Central, 114Ij cleveland and Pittsburg. 81; Chi
esso and Northwestern, go do. preferred, eaii
leland, 95lj Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago,
ebIi Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 2l2 Gold,
. D. M, 1881. ~ - .fE,#I-..s,,f
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
The WOrreII Sisters at Walls Opera
House.

The famous Worrel Sisters, three in mum,
Der, who have achieved great popularity in
comedy and burlesque, make their first up.
pearance in Washington at Wallis Opera
House tonight. The burlesque extrava.
ganza of Cinderella" and the farce of MAN,
the Good-for-Nothing" will be given. JENNIE
WoRRELL will dance her celebrated clog
dance. Mr.. T. L. DoNNELLY appears in con,
junction with the Worrell Sisters, and also
the favorites Of Mr.. PHILLIPS company
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
FROM PETROLEUM VEN.
EMOJS NASTY.
BILLIARDS HorELb, 1
wAsHISoros, March Forth. !
,1ifor Maternal ReDnbhedu Ac.

BILLIARDS HorELL, l p
wAsHISoros, March Forth.
Editor National Republican, De-
DKAR STREE. Hither l have rit very
sarcastick aginst the President Of the United
States, becaus in our section Of the country
IL pays to call Mr.. JOHNSON an actin trater,
and to pile II onto him hefty for his putin
constitutional check reigns upon the con-
gressional team. But sense came here and
sor how that team was cavortin; how new
lish and bawlky il was, when | come to some
up their doins and ondoins and misdoins, ]
was obliged to exchange my views Of Con-
gress for something different, in that line.
II seams that instid Of mendin up this tore
and distracted country, they're patchin up
the party Of progrest," as they call 1t, and
doin Il in mean way. In the LIST place, in
order to spite Mr.. JOHNSON, they've dun as
much damage to the executive cheer as they
could, SO that IL one Of the party should get
into il next election, it will have to be took
to the cabinet makers for reparos. Then,
when they found any friend Of The President
in Office, and wanted to get him out, they'd
tear the Office down IL he couldn't be got out
in any other way. Then, In order TO clip
The PRESIDENTS wings durin resesS, they
passed the "Tenor Of once BIN" whicn
leaves several hundred oihces without heads'
and millions OF government money IN hands
that Amt tied with bonds OF security. But inc
worsest part OF that Tenor OF omce Bill Is
that 1t prevents InE PRESIDENT rom turnin
out any OF ms oaoinet omcers' NOW
wanted several turned out ana nave nc
doubt that Mr.. JOHNSON would have obieeged
me oy aom II II ne mad the power.
MIR. SEAwARp Is opknockshus 10 me- pu'
IHs PRESIDENT must keep nm -,
Mr. srASBERYs opinions dont agree WIN
NINE but HE PRESIDENT must keep nun
Mr.. WELLEs wont give no contracts tomy
friends, but The PRESIDENT must keep nm
Mr.. McCULLocH refuses 70 expand wia-ea'
currency out IN our neck Of tlmoer' out hi
PRESIDENT must keep him. =,
Mr.. RANDALL has been guilty oil makir
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
LEAvE-TAKING OF THE SPANISH
MINISTER.


We learn that Senior Dos GABRIEL GARCIA
TAssARA, who for the last ten years has
most acceptably represented in the United
States the Government Of Her Catholic
Majesty in the quality Of Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister PlenipotentiarS, presented
his letter Of recall to the President yester-
daw, upon which occasion he delivered the
following remarks:
ADDRESS OF MR.. TAssARA.
TRANSLATION
wAsHISgroE, March 0. 1867
Mr.. President: On having the honor to
present to you the letter Of recall Of my ere,
dentials from Her Majesty, the Queen, which
puts IN end to the mission which l have
filed for ten years near the Government o.
the United States, feel at the same time
regret at leaving q country in which, off
cially and personally, have received Sc
much consideration and satisfaction at the
state of perfect amity which exists in the
relations between the two Governments.
To this object all my efforts have been di
rected during SO long a time, and to thii
object will be addressed those Of my sue
cessor, always in accordance with the Gov
eminent Of Her Majesty.
Therefore, offering wishes for the prosper
ty and happiness of this country, it remains
for me only to add at present the sincere ex
preston Of my respect for your person, Al
well as for that Of the Honorable Secretary
Of State. ..
To which The President replied as follows
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
Mr.. TAssARA: The last six years Of your
residence here have been eventful-eventful
for the United States; eventful for Spain
The relations Of the two countries are pecu
liar. They are intimate neighbors, having
many interests in common, while their socia
conditions are somewhat dissimilar and theil
political capitals are wide apart.
There have been some occasions during
your residence here when it has required {
diligent exercise Of sagacity, watchlulness
honor and good faith on both sides to main
tain the imperative obligations Of interna
tional law, and preserve peace and harmony
between the United States and Spain, which
at very early day were friends and allies
/ do not know how far the proceedings o
this Government in these respects have BEEF
satisfactory to Spain; but you have well al
luded to the result. AT no time has an in
patient word been spoken on either side, an
the United States and Spain are the sam
friends to-day they were in 1878.
enjoy, Mr.. TAssARA, peculiar satisfac
ton in bearing witness on this occasion tina
for this pleasing situation both countries or
in no inconsiderable degree indebted t
yourself.
We experience something of sadness il
giving you our letter of recredence. We vii
extend our confidence TO your successor OIL
the assurance of your sovereign We shall
do this all the more freely in consequence O
your request.
The intimate personal friendship that is s
well known 10 exist between yourself and tn
Secretary of State renders it unnecessary 70
me to say that he sustains me with peculia
cordially in all the sentiments have eS
pressed.
Mr.. TAssARA is to be succeeded in his mis-
| sion by Mr. FACUNpA GoSI
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
Madame Kretschmar's FOrthcOm-
ing Concert.

A benefit concert to Madame KRETscHMAR
will be given at Metzerott Hall next Satur-
day night, on which occasion she will be as
sisted by eminent talent in giving one Of the
most attractive concerts Of the season. The
splendid singing of this lady has been a
"well.spring of pleasure" to thousands in
this city for several years, and we presume
her friends will rally in numbers sufficient to
crowd the hall to its utmost capacity.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

SENATOR SUMNER met with another crush
ing defeat yesterday this time at the hands
of Senators TRUMBULL and FEssENDES. He
consoled himself in secret session, however,
by crushing an honored son of Massachusetts,,
JOHN Quincy ADAMS, ESQ,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
Pen. Pencil and scissor..

~. =
REM Fenc" ana SCISSORS -
THE noble Jeems" (riyer) is falling.
ILLINOIS has got an eight hour law. > q
A STATE convention of Fenians assembled
at Chicago Yesterday, .1arTIl " T1-TT 80
Tu,nv "a aono.,,. % -, 4, ,t.;.o 4
.,".,.A -, y - " We '' '''' my
:" extensive a. 'nos' m osnada: - ID ~.
FLOODS are still reported In the. western
rivers '.E I'D ~ ~ ,.54 . 'sa9'
The Tribune is alarmed at the number OF
bounty equalization bills introduced in tho House.
,-o,s h.v. .,,,,.aa,.aa,, 4, .ta 49,. !
Nv o,,,,n, ,,,,,,, ,h.r n,n, m. -. IA
c.,ch., IN. wo,r y - -
n. -, .,.l,,.L, ;, J,
pAi 'ieeVn ~ A 'ass
$3.50, '''''''o IN O0n'' MOI A Vi sVV
-, IA III ~. -.
=, ,S.,, - - 49, 800 ~. ~ go
arc -, ...n, ~. Auee ~
s.,,,r.,. 80. '"N ""'s II p'"'''' "
s'''e"' ~ u. miI - 80. .a.s
nsinia oohn'o mas apPoiheu cum
-. " Nv " ~. " oon,si
s s'''.A' " " isiu''siH'ns u 'n'
OA-n O'' -. 80 .,l.s 8.
n hh'.sh ,ron nefi'n mentions ~ 'he serious
Illness Of Mr., wright the United States Ministsr
rru'sa ne Is 'nd 70 ee much swollen from
~. ''''.''s'' = ''n''s''e uV1o""'
InE state OF illinois has now law au.
thOrizins the jury which cOnvicts cuiprt Of felo-
nious homicide 70 decide whether the penalty shall
be death imprisonment for life, or imprisonment
Tor term Of ysAn ...-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

THE President gave his last State dinner
this season at the Executive Mansion last
evening. The company consisted of mem
bers Of the last Congress and the new mem
bers OF this.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

Hs-To commandments Advertiser
having been restored to health In few weeks, by 4
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with lung affection, and that dread dis.
ease, Consumption Is anxious to make known 10 his
sllow-suaerers the means Of cure.
To all who desire It he will send copy Of the pre-
sorpton used tree Of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will ind q
SUE CuRE CoSsuAPrIos, ASTHMA, BRosoHIrIs. &c.
The only object Of the advertiser in sending tho pre-
serion Is to beneht the aeted aud spread infoIma-
ton which he ooneeves to be Invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy. 1t will cost them
nothing and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oe25-dwiy Williamsburg, Kings county, MY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

ielSyAsHrSoroS, March l2.--Jay Cooke 4 90.
fHnish the following quotations Of Govern
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

TIE Eventng Leader Of yesterday con
tanned violent attack upon Senator VIII
sons own brother, who is one Of the door
keepers Of the Senate gallery.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

No kind or amount of weather is sufficient
to dampen the ardor of the admirers of Mr..
BRoUGHAM's acting. He appears tonight in
u brilliant bill.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
REJECTED.

Senator CowAE was yesterday rejected by
the Senate for Minister to Austria.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
ILATER.l

visited Welch this afternoon in his cell,
and in reply to my question he answered,
"As God is my Judge, I am innocent" II is
now suspected that two Migrants, who had
been released from the Hudson jail, and
who, it can be proved, had followed Welch
and his wife, know more Of the affair than
was at first supposed, and Justice De Witt,
of Germantown, has already started officers
on their track. Welch tells very straight
story, without any appearance Of affeetation
whatever, and it is possible that he is inno-
cent