davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
THE PRESIDENTS OPINIONS.
Correspondence oi The Evening Post.

W,sHisGroS. Feb 9. 1862
The Precedent stated yesterday t0 reveal OF his
friends hs, tho recent victory over the rebels at
Fort Henry was OF the utmost Importance, and #
was intended 10 follow II up imu eaiaiely WIN a
blow upOn the railway connect ion fifteen iles IRON
the captured fort. lie further stated that hot wor@
i. exprci,d in that region At once lie question wa
Distinctly a-ked of Mr. Lincoln ii the Government
were in possession OF any Gdyices from Ens hand or
France which threatened interference with The eN-
isiing war. lie replied that TIE Government had
nothing which in the foreign journals; that
there is no spe,ial danger Of Interference at the
present time though it was evident that the inter
ference party nj tie lat accounts growing daily
stronger in both England aud France; hut that tie
victories which te Government expects To win over
the rebels in the next two or three mouths woIi1
tut . III ghI all ioughts of ncddug in Affairs.
HE fact was distinctly ammo need hat the Govern
meht was fully detcrn iued to pres onward 10 once
upon The enemy, and thus answer the J.st exI ecia-
tOns of the peoI le
This conversation has the more Importance from
tho wcll-kt own is that Mr. Lincoin has lately
taken the management OF the war iu'O his own
h nds. This il tie true explanation Of the state
meuis in the newspapers that Gen. VI Cl,lisn was
relieved of bis general command OF TIE afniie, Of
tie Unit Il States, and Mr.. Stanton WIS really in
charge Of the general management There hss bee
formal change, bat the President bae quietly -
sumed his constitutional POWER rs Commanter-in-
hef OF the armies OF the United states. or c9uree
in doing this lie commits the more "a, tiyc duice Of
That office 10 lis Secretary OF War. one OF Nj.
Stantous recent orders was is,utd hy order u
Abraham, Lincoln, Commanderin-CLici &c, a..
Heretofore similar orders have Oren Issued " by
der OF Gen. Mcclellan" The chauge AZ once ni-
tncted attention here. Mr.. Lincoln Ianky nyows
lis purpote 10 push the war 10 speedy cOncI-iO.,
and admits that Ih- people ar. ri .i, ia d.meuting
that when they are taxed 80 rounGy, - Il II pro
posed 10 tan them, ing sLalI rr done toward
,xiinguislirg the rebellion. a w. crn governor
WIS recently with tie Precedent. who ,;ked hin,
" Will the PEOPLE OF the West sustain the Govern
meut through the Ouerous taxation Which rn-t be
imgoeed ulOn them p The rely was empll tic.
" They will cndue a1yth'Rg, IL obey are convinced
that ncy Lage g0t GorernmcAt."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

! -. ,,ors. 5000 men, and has "ocp
months srms and in uniform for coast deie.o
Sbc ,lrasdy has more h"id'er" 'n'''
o., eolii,rs m active service. q, -. 10,
yoies-t ,.,i,,,b esq, Of TIE igbh Rcgef'r, ha'
Jo'I a ea,sin Of an infantry company recently
,r,aril, III Mobile. ,,-,.. A., . NJ
TYc Jact'oHpnf lArs.) H,,',a s,hs ~ 'ma. ev
z,,o, sbirs about "a ton and tail oi saitpe'er eN
"a, ~ 10 Nashville, TO be made in'o powasF nu
b ICON evpecis 10 be able 70 chip t'7o AMI tiee
tuns per week :. e,or.,;on in Mia
ami IL IS3 80 AT .Jac ksoD ~ At Grenada, ma DO
~ r,.i, Teton Each loom il capable Of turning ont
ATS 81 cloth per day TOR the full rimber oil
,rorLioy days in the year l3l3,, which wond give
nroiuct OF 3, 1870 yards rer arnum. Inc aHs'e-
gale win ROT near supply tie wants oil 'He state
The Richmond E-awiaer learns thai The fsiiroad
connection through Tennessee hnd No I'D Carolloa,
reconr cnded by President Davis, Is 10 be made
test ones,on in COngre-f 10 the PROPHECY OF toe
Government extending and 10 some other roads. Inc
same paper also that the matter "a aidlng thi.e
oa1a IA upder the confederation OF the Government,
81; ,nat recommended bv the Preeident that com
nle,ing ,he liuo now wanting between Montgomery
and Jackson aud the Texas road to comp exc con-
u,,ricaticn betw- en- that State and Louisiana .
~, under,iaud That The polls for the election Of
Conf. derste Congressman were opened on the "a
int in Trigg County within TWO miles OF The camp
If lie Yankee troOps from Cairo aud Padnchh, and
ba, Tie courageous Southern men OF that nelghbor'
hood polleI every cHe u iheif votes. All hoDof 20
them. lboNbhs "ieeh Nourior'
IYe l5rrrtiser states that volunteering is going
on in Mobile with rush. and adds:
"In two weeks time our volunteer army Will
make ,how with glitterlug rikes, streaming, pen
mons, double-barrele1 guns, ard bowe-snlfe cleav-
err. So every good aud loyal citizen will be able
10 feel Uncomfortable assurance that, the negro
r,,fr,ip, Picavune Bu'ers come 10 town. should
be realized by the march OF the Massachusetts hero
~ on our fair city, every will be in arms to vel
come linn with bloody hands TO hoapitahle graves
that have no, gone to sleep, depending solely
for the safety of our homes upon Confederate troops
and neighboIs who may rusl, 10 our defense
As tho time approaches for the meeting ~ the per-
nsnent Congress of the Confederate Staes the con-
,est is getting animated for the Offices connected
with he organization Of the two Houfes. For the
Clerkship Of the Honss OF Representatives, the
most prominent candidates are Mr.. Mcdowell, a.so-
,iate editor Of The Redmond wig, Mr.. McClns-
kew OF Tennessee, aud Mr.. Dixon, a, prescnt the
Renliog Clerk OF the Provisional Congress. For
the Secretary If the Senate thoEe most freely spoken
of are johnson j. Hooper, esq.,, Secretary OF the
Provisional Congress, John X. Ihompeon, formerly
editor of The Southern Literary Messenger, and a.
1 II. II. Dawson Of Georgia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
THE COMMISSIONERS TO THE souTif-THE
CAPTURE OF FORT HENRY
Eon1Hnss MoxRnE Feb o. 1892.

Capture OF PORT HENRY.
FoRTREss MoxRnE Feb Q, 1897,
Wa BALIIaoEB. Feb 10.
A communication was received from the rebel su-
tbortiss this forenoon by flag of truce in relation
10 the Hon. Hamilton Fi.h and Bishop Ames, the
Commissioners appointed " visit our prisoners in the
South.
TIE purport nj the dispatch has not yet been made
public, bu. il is supposed to be decisive.
a boat was ordered to carry dispatch In return,
but the order v as subsequently count rmanded
The Eastern State returned to Ilatieras to-day.
Sire took large mail and an accumulation of ex-
press matter here.
TIE steamer Argo, Capt. Davidson, Of Boston,
arrived this afternoon. Sue is to run between " ash-
ing,on end Buddf Ferry.
Southern papers received are of no later date Than
yesterday.
The n. O. Bulletin of the 28ih of January says
that the reported burning of the steamer Calhoun
was Incorrect. WhAn she was abandoned her cap
tain pet her on fire, but it appears that the Yankees
shortly after boarded her and extnguisbed the fire
and took possession of the boat and cargo. Her
cargo consisted of $1,000 pounds Of powder, 10000
pounds of saltre,er a quantity Of block Tin. &c.
Speaking Of the captured Fort Henry, THE Rich
regretted by the South, it ioregoue conclusion
Whenever he enemy should think proper to bring
large force of men and artillery TO bear upon it, IL
is structure thrown up since the beginning of the
war, and it WIS never expected to resist heavy
bomlardmeut or assault from lnrge land force. IL
also says that the destruction. Of the bridge which
crossed the Tennessee River, though productive OF
some inconvenience is not matter Of any great Diet
rmout TO our interest. The road without the bridge,
will be available for strengthening our lines, through
correction, except for mere convenience, beng
matter of inferior Importance.
The bsrk Fernandina has arrived from the block
ade of Wilmington, n. &. She brings no news.
The steamer Albany, from Annapolis with Quar-
te masters stores, has sailed for Ha'eras.
Bishop Ames preached an excellent sermon this
morning a, the chapel in the Fort. Gen. Wool and
staff were present.
Assistant Adjr..Gcn. Stevens and Lieut.. Yelyerton,
recently commanding the Signal Department here,
proceed 10 New-Iork tonight on leave of absence.
Tie Fortress Monroe dispatch Of Friday contained
an error in reference 10 the deaths on board the
Snwanee. There were only two deaths on the pas
fage from Haireras Inlet, and but Of those Tho
died Wa buried 1T sea-
The latter died shortly after the vessel left the
Inlet and he Erhcopal burial service WIS read over
HE remains before committing them to the sea- The
others who died were buried by their comrades AT
Uattcrss This correction is made TO relieve the
feelings Of the frends of the deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

tie resolution Of 10, defesdefs, and The ", lace,
prudence, ability, and energy Of ia com,nan.hnis
qesernl BHt IN war strength IA rei'iVs' INC W.
under Gen. Folks command, II Is 10 be fehfso, ~ no
30 lrue 81 il shorG lie 10 view OF the ais.nen'"'I
sc the cnemy's force threaier ing hs poa'ion' III
force hae been s,s,ionary, wiie the enemy war
hs,rc in creased lie IL scarcely in u stua'"n 10 -
tend 1s wi ps. 40 guard bis flank. aud wsyene n'r
pos;,iop from bsng tnrEed by column o' 'uee"''
pushiig past ms nght. ~. s,;tit OF an
Thee reae-' IONS are not penneh I'D II lion
alarni.i br that they are called for " '' Dol, has
Is sufficiently evincedb by the fact lbat W;s.;,inpi
sen, an off Ger 10 Lousiunn, nd one 60. ,be in
10 nrre ", on the Executives OF tnofe Mi,sissipIi
portsncs TO the security o: ine ~ 70 his command
valley Of speedy re-eniorS e'.eu ,r in,rus,ed with
capt. ife p, rfirstien 90 Gov. Mooie hil, ~.
Hen' oi@ 81 rs slrenoy had an ibitrVlew VIZ"
Yesterday anu G 90 understand, VIII confer lu
lhe SoV.rno;;, cen Lowell ON the su']ec' Oh we
mena'f!y W.; cen Trudea1, who mas charge Oh
nj CoiumhnR IA also Ill 'he ei'y,
we sr9boraee ali tie apprehensions expressed III
he foregoing remaiks. ooo -, ,h;, o;,v
e. r. nor reesbe 10 send . 600 men from inns SIy
- Cen. Polk's reinforcement IL 10 saie 10 bay
,'s,bans that much larger number sould We tpaieu
~ pre,ent specially M they could be speeuny ~
turned by railroad. in cas- OF any emergency "iisn
i now not foYes en-. At all events, Columbus de-
m,ands the earnest attention Of cur ouIhories. The
rnemy ia making last effort, and we should be
,ea,ly 70 NEE; il ,fectualy everywhere, BAT ABOVE
all TO meet It eflecluslly a. Columbus. we pave
only 10 stand our ground for sixty days, ana ire
p, env will siak in exhaustion and despair but "o
will d,ink new no, and life for IN indefinite pro,
lonpation Of he war IL we fan TO stand our s'oun"
aff vi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

Sontb lie elements wi ieh go 10 form a nst,ou ,
know not wlich OF tie Tscaiiar cnstoms e;ths. =
liz. IN the drawing rooms Of New-Oieans or H. ~,
lie rlan,atou of Carolina, d,ferve o. r.is. of ns
syn pa,hy. Has not Slavery blighfod society in MI
,ie,e siunred u c n+lec AL growth and "a.
barred tie n.ture Of the whiie man, while |, initial.
izes The neeroi There arc sights and s,nn1s the-A
10 essen End end, which cannot ihipk Of ill
though t is several years sinee in H., % Stat,
-wnh0nt u shudder; and sorry, indeed, should \.
were Great iain to step ore loot out Of her yvav
TO a,sist OF pre,a!urely 10 recognize, such Con-.
lee eracy Ii /, reported that Pressure IL bs;n.
hrongh, to bear upon US by France to resist ~
blockade of Tie Southern ports, on the ground ,hat
il Is Ineffective But are we 20 jump to he conclr
ion tas, be.n'c some vessels bsye ran i, il Should
not be recognised Have not bl blockade, bee, o.
siouully nun by daring skipIersl Tie question e
whether this blockade is complete. Or Leariy 40
l. ually ibr case and submit that thers q ~,
evidence to the contrary.
do rot venture To touch upcn topic. 90 d.les,.
and CHI ult 40 the probable termination and rcs~It
OF the civil war, the effect of the financial dilenlios
IN tie North mon the contest aud the present re-.
ma bic altitude Of political parties o, Washing on,
but l should lie ashamed If myself wero either 70
iee OF express any satisfaction at he probable d;a.
roption OF Republic in which there u lesst a
many tbings 10 admire If 70 censrre aud which, bot
Tor causes go'alIy unconnected with tie working Of
tree Institutions ri. bt have zone on prosperi1g for
II great willie 10 cone. fApplause.l Ladies and
gentlemen, owe yon an apology Tor cleapying 10
nnsE Of yonT tine with this political talk; but out
o; the fplDess OF he heart the mouth speskoih aid
sgrely il not unprota h. for us net TO promote
work OF quiet benetceoce, to think for moment on
the CONDITION. Of brrthren less happily ciEc1m'
sianc H. Eurole aud Az erica, and 70 wish them
cui OF III theii troulltsa happy issre. Great az
4 L.use
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

At sornl assembly in the Town of Dundee,
Scotland, on the 23d Of Jsnuaiy, NJ ". =. Baker
the author Of book entitled "Amorcl and the
Americans" aud Member Of the Eli .isd Pan 20
mont referred to tie crisis in thin county in ,ao io
lowing terms:
Long,, How, in one of bis poems ortitl the
Warning Siun1a," says--aud some ~ Won my Vos-
sihly rccocct TINT re- eat the striking words in
one OF feres # lectures delivered by u, III Dundee
some years ago:
There I. poor. bllod SAMSON "a tlhA and
ShyrD 4 biz strength, al haurd ~ bon T. o. steel,
Who m-N, ~ sous gIim r.Noi rise Bis band
Aud snake tn li'l'r OF a." c,uTagr.UbI,
I'll tie vast temple e our ii.~rars
sAa.tltss mass Of wreck ani ru6hI lle.h
GArIlauee. Now. ladies' aud gentlemen, i, j. ~
very we'll sud very true 10 tell Lat tlo question
o. Free Trade versus high pIote, ,o Turf. IL, am
hns always been, bone Of contention between tie
Sollh and tie North. No douot ihat md oiher
causes VI difference have hell I'd e. lga, matters 10
tier preseu, pass hut Slavery is tie real cuIprli
the root oil bitterness which tront's hem, the fg's
cl orig0 mali. lApl lluse Aud would ioI nave
rho people OF ilis coInuy, howefei inclined, ou OF
a i.olug OF natural rcncrosi Y, TO t!so tue Nesher
side, however die-atisied with the ~lfeSh oi u.o
Federal Army or tire measures oil il'o COO al pom
ticiuns-l would not have them overlook one or $40
considerations which, amid tie ox in| in'loenis o'
conflict, apt 10 lie forgotten 'n' hi'r ah' over
10 NY lind the .orenOe-is that Ibis southern Com
f,le,ary il the cAild Of treason--;l,s NE scheme
was hat he'd BY men who, at lho uno Oi dong 80,
were Holding officer under, hna were in lie pny Il,
The Uuit,a States Government, ana Who made usr
of their po,ition and Influence basey 10 betgly Then
trusi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.
THE SITUATION or COLUMBrs.

1oos me Nfc-''rts liefty u. ~
This community has reason 10 LOOK 80 the osieufe
OF nO position IN tbs whole circle Of tho war " III
more wakeinl vigil iu,e aud Ereuer coAce. ia tIag
that occupied by Gen. Polk on tie Highls OF Couul-
bus. We eau afford 10 Indulge comfort; Dls -anse
Of secUrity with reference 10 s.toaid apr f0ac
10 N-w-Oh anf. We icel sure 81 our ability il IT,
feeding the rvor agaDe any fleet Of tie e, say b.
seml Ting the caliaIc Of tho city by the wHY of ne
river from the sca We realize even Il les degree
Oh exposure upon tie land aIp caches IRON tie eea
to the city.
Fifty iL,uslul men ;hrorn upon item wouli he
lost; 10 IL, pjG tl,y would be J. prac'ic9ile BIZ
wbdt IN the fac. in record 10 be rogte oovu tie
TiSer from Col0ayus should CC'lubHb fail what
Is 10 pn,yesii tue drmy from sv-c., iI. .0Nn the
river With - ie-osrc hect Of uib. a,. lgd naafiny
baiiere. w,iei re bss bceu 20 ,Ong preparing ~ :
ioais ava 'al.N ara vi D a hundred ..ousaud rIeu
under HeN.cs, t. aitsCk rs On one use, While a.
eAIedihoa - as from lie rea volii attack u.
on 'he other VIC can answer Do ciscual b.
lures ansyeF Do preparations for aeirn.. IA
- 10 pieercss ale Ser! Where are Ire ctirpsc,
" 40 l. sagei - The prerarar DE IDese que
',ns @o'1' Oh oes tslactofy answer.
Onr Oependonceai SreteD. foI tie % 5fy q de CITY
from the aifrcarho ~ formidable eeffdli 20 down
I've riFer, j, lVnn Colal sbus. Tnal & Inc A,rthern
hey TO Tie Me-lss nj tNa. Tbst Il. l.s.te,lo,. al
the enemy iAo ioctaa,es O. invasion = ~ lie owned
o"f a''h"ON "0ni1 La hs hopeless ior tie fcul. of
f"i'hein met, bgi i'ng 'ar VI Inls jt,nee mus,
not diosn oi crfi,r: but Nc would he 90 t,o,.r'o
VIII -eift dipe n, aud tbc Whole cu,trv,v.
Iosed 20 !enIl! evif. On We condition ~, ,
we f"elas TIE iuli ass'ialcf il Y srch dapge, Yu
rot c'cur, aLd ths. snsh evil will ne,eFimo,,d
J bar concir % is "a imWecTmaY W o. Gen. Polk,
IoGi l3n 30 E0lc4.b.s. Bus :, nav DO asked So,
lhat post On nlrssis st.Uugl
Strong u undoubtedly na- been, % the otcmv's
Rnb' OARS thnt encountered i's hare found out
nod re bis army a. Belmont bitterly discovered.
'sfVnK ~ Sni D, IN gons Of liz defensive works 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

think win answer tie purpose. ave so. the 70
fneal Of 5000 Yards Of the m you zee marked.
Have u large lot Vt letters which 1 will send By
Eugene package see forJ. d, cannot imaf i've
who it can be from; II came inelosed in box by
express, addressed to me; on q scrap of paper vos
written: Lieut.. -, have the kincDess to for
IMPORTER,
Happv 10 hear Of The sefety Of Harry and WIN.
Ls, me hear from you at yonr earli ST convenience,
after the ARRIVAL OF Il. -, in Iegstd this flannel.
'O'i Leu. c. /. r, { 8 A, Bs,imoe Q. Nd,
To Col. BOSNIAN, ~ tisi"ipl Kites
T. S.-Addfe.s -" C. L. 4, %, l. 49,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
STATEMENT OF j. o. TAYLOR IN RELA-
TON TO THE REV. S. A. COREY.

To n, Etit,r Of I7sN L. Ty.bg7e
SIR: In your PAPER OF the 7tb inst. an article war
printed beaded "A Bsp. Clergyman IN the Horse Con'r'c
Business" the being rom the Report Of III
vsu Wyck Investigating Committee. Thi, extract 90 Pub
.hed nsy sd the public draw differences preudcisl oe
Rev Mr. Corey. therefore cheeuy make this statement Of
tbs facts IN ihe ese: before The Committee matters
purely personal aud had 10 intention Of abiding 10 Nh Corey
Ia coy usnner A, Leaving the Aques,ioa OF
pu, which called cui eonnecti3n
wth The purchase OF hors aHd st which Ar Cofefs
meme Essd. IL he mouth OF Augt ~ esri ed ironi
Mr. COREY that Col HI patti eded 10 purchase Ger
OF horses and tst In c:HiDs out bi. Instruction.
had sc-d he hands VI biz e. contract Tor two ord
red wbich contract he about to teud "a
tia, I mad mecas NJ ny command 6 meet the
wishes Of tho Government, snd could execute IN"
with acrptzLce offered to ha.e ~" horses
slcv Mn G. fair Isrt ~ the poh- sny should a
Dn delivery the hrs seventeen bos was di-
Ted with the drnlsnd made by tie Inspector
two dollars Tor each horas delivered ss also cisssshed
hnj could net rrc i've money unii the h1is.s
delivered IN NcrbrroD where's TIE c,utacs no.
Gated ihst to be paid the delivery Of the hofte ~
NeV.fo!s sccyIdney UP tie conti ct, which Va
- .rward transferred 20 Isrs In the West, who ia
filed the la statement le!oge the tomuittsc
intended leave the impfcion that hr Cory was 40
heated AZ tito made Inspecting III.
lof.ts aud exrurT.i- him fom al connection th're~th
Nor did hiu Of attempting 10 uase money
nvesfmtns cbuices .. believe be hss slgays been
reelection I'D H., know bu. might have ssiJ som.iE IL
furious M Cory. went back to examine my tiInoi
bat ths Committee had adJouu.J knew more o. tn
Testimony tll Il printed cheer ally st-te thst MI
Coess cOudact IN mia cLe Transaction wa perfectly honor
able. JUN w. AhihSh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
TRAITORS IN WASHINGTON.

10 me Id,fo, u The n. !. i'.bhhs
SIN Enclosed is Letter picked up n Whrds
o Ell on Tae,Jay mo'nifs a, leaving for EssYok.
Being 81 mpoitance send II to you f. pnbc,on IL you
hi prepe. shove TIE many tt.ior st In nid,
so that Go'rnens Offices ought q .ant n the Dis.
charge Of their duties. ~. liAElui
I'd LIEUT.. Co. A. 18th Ee3ini =. 8as,f,h lasi.s Vols,
Nev-iev., Fob. :, lSo!.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

Col. HosHaH--De0r Sir Your iayor 0, the lith
| re cived on my arrival ~ New -lmk, have SUE
ceeed ia finding tie ioes yol desired. Eugene
has been To i.ouie,Ill-, Ky. clrs .hc,. hm his
mornry, aud vii, go Win ie goods = the Roanoke
neat week. l received letter rom Capt Ia. G,
81 Iins lac should rail The ariyal OF the CVlnn-
bia and 10 send wha' wihel, 80 he wns certain VI
sttIoa through all ut. 'end yon soue sippes
vi ban04 Will p,ices alta, he'd. The dark blue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
FROM REBEL NEWSPAPERS
~ ANA/iNC CHANGE.
AN AMAZING :

In tn, Mobile Adreytisrr we find the usual com
rariye statement Of be receipts Of cotton at oil the
uorts Tor the iirst four months OF tho COTTON y.a,
W.: from the si of September 10 the 10, ult. The
follouino ia the result,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
THE REPORTED UNPOPuLARITY OF COL.
WILSON.
Of The N. Y. Tribune


Fosr JEFYERsoS Fla. jan Is, 1862.
Having observed, through the columns of the
Now York daily psper tina. It hiss been currently reported
that all the officers Of the 9th Regiment Of NJ Y Volunteers
smiisrly known Wilson's Zouayes) have requested Col
Vson resign, the undersigned officers Of that regimet,
stationed this post Teques, permission through the columns
your paper, correct that statement sni to signify
phii-rny that part re hare ndde saoi 'eqpe;
that under crcumsances should be Influenced b.
tery gbfy ,ea's to bear part in spy such proceeding
The fact that we Stationed distant post should in
Cpl ion certainly IN noi.e Interfere with claim 10 b.
consulted BY brother officers In matter Of such gave sig
ncance. And size the present opportunity to copi ad
assertions which regards ourselves, have foundation iu
truth.
We recognize and 10 ,be Jules. extent appreciate the siren
ezeIisns Of gallant Colonel Ia Organizing this res
ent aud gaoy avail ourselves Of this occasion TO express
unanimously entire confidence In his ability successful ~
to command endeavo 70 sustain and nsina
unbemshe1 tho homer Of ou.ry cause, ard our
gloriou. lsg. We are, Sir. Eery respectfully.
Your obedient servants,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
Total bsles..................l,+S1

Commenting on this statement q rebel JouFnII
SAYS:
/, may be doubted If the world ever saw SINH
lar showing. A crop worth three hundred hilhohs
~ dollars necessary TO the wel-bcing aud the peace
o, The world, totally excluded from the markets 81
he world OF the crop of 1860, about eighty NH
lions of dollars worth bad been sod mp to The hret
of January Of the last crop, only bali million oil
dollars worth in he same length OF time, The re-
sources of the South must be great, indeed, when !
can stand such deprivation as il hss stood, with
far less inconvenience than could have besn sup
poted"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
Your obedient servants,

]. w. BNROFsS,
Csp,sin. 9Th N. Y. ", Commanding Co. A.
HENRY DUFRAlNr
Csp,.in 9Th \. Y. v, Commanding Co f.
y LATHAM, lst Lieutenant. Go. A ON \. \. "
u RODDY 1T Lieutenant. Co. J., 9TH y. Y. v
WM. j. DENsLOW,
frat IeuieLBu', 6'h Y. y. ", CONS 10. b.
yIRGlNIUS VANDiEsON,
Second Lieutenant, 9Th y. Y. v, Go. h.
OLIVER MATTHEW'S.
Second LieuleaGIt 9th n. 7. v, 20. l.