davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
HOUSE OF Representatives.

m, Hons. ccncurred IN the report oil toe Coon..'-
teo of Conference OH tbs disage9ng amendments 10
the bill mixing appropriations .or oundry civil 81
Mr.. sTEN EMS (Rop., Pa., nom the Ways aud
N.ans Committed, reported bill providing fR the
Irrointmens Of additional clerks IN the Assistant
4 ...asnr,r. office .i Ncw-iork Referred.
Sir. WEIGHT On, ip.i introduced JOINT rcso-
ion, tlr.i The PROCLAMATION Of Andrew Jackson on
the sub oct OF Lullieation, together with the Fare
well ddress of Washington, DO printed Tor diSribu'
ton.
Mr.. STEVENS moved the addition Of tie Declas-
a,ioA of lndependeuce. Agreed TO.
Lhe resolution was referred to the COMMITTEE Oh
Printing
The consideration Of the Upton contested election
ca.e was resumed. o>.
Messrs DELANO rep, Macs. and HARRISON ,, y
I'm, Ohiol spoke In favor Of, and Mr.. l4oOMi
REP. Conn., against Mr. Upton.
Mr. DAN rs (Kep., Mass.l ,onelad.d tue DEBATE
on the latter ride. -, ,,.,
The Honsc declared-73 against 5o--ar. ur''"
not entitled TO II scat. ,,..;.os
VI. DAWES, rom the Committee on hieo"y'2 !,
.nade a rcpoyr, accompanied by resolai' 'ut'
.john Kline IL not, but that John l. ere" -; vlN'
trl 10 te seal f.om the lild Cougie Sslon. Di''1''
O. penusyl,hnia. go,
H., cou.iler,tion was pof'poned
na ,na,ioa OF AZ, WA5ubUAEE lkep, Ill. h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
NETWORK LEGISLATURE
SENATE. Albany. Feb. q, 1862.

SENATE. ALBANY, Feb. 81, 1862.
Mr.. RAMSEY presented petitions against any
more savings banks in New-Yoik.
The Committee reported adverselythe bill to allow
the negotiation of personal securities at short credits
at more than the legal rate of Interest.
The report WAS agreed to, and tho bill rejected
The Committee slso reported adversely the bill to
regulate the fees of Sh riff.
The report was agreed 10, and the bill rejected.
Mr.. SMITH made majority report IN favor OF
The incorporation of the State Homeopathic Medical
Society.
Mr.. FREER dissented from the report.
Mr.. MURPHY reported complete the Brooklyn
Charter Amendment bill, which wss ordered TO a
third reading.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. CONNOLLY-To authorize attorneys in
adjoining States to practice in this State.
By MIR. WOODRUFF--To authorize the Brook
Ign City and Newton Railroad to lay rails Of less
weight than required by the General Railroad law
BY Mr. SMI rfI-To amend the law relative to OBJ
tanning jures i'll summary proceedings.
BILLS PASSED.
Relative to dividends of Life Insurance Companie'.
To defne the duties of Captain of the Port and
Harbor Masters OF New-York.
The Senate then agreed TO holding evening sessions
on Tuesdays and Thur-days.
Bills on the general calendar were taken up in
Committee of the Whole.
The following were ordered to a third reading
concerning the liability of husband and wife, rela-
House, to amend TIE Brooklyn Charter.
The bill 10 prevent tie fraudulent use OF stamp
labels aud trade marks was taken up.
On motion of Mr.. TOBEY, amendments were
adopted providing that defendants in actions under
the act shall be compelled TO testify.
The bill was then submitted to the Judiciary Com
mitee.
On the bill TO confer additional powers on the Me-
tropolitan Police relative TO the inspection Of steam
boilers, after opposition by Mr. CONNOLLY, pro-
aress was reported.
The bill TO provide tax on dogs, and for the pay
of damages inflicted by dogs upon sheep.
Mr.. HUTCHINSON moved to reduce the tax to
50 cents,
..iessrs. BELL and WILLARD opposed the
amendment which was lost.
On motion OF Mr. Nj URPHi the County oil hing'
was excluded from the opern ION OF the act.
Progress was reported on the bill.
| No other matters of interest were acted on.
! Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
.IpTTpp FROM SENATOR SUMNER.

WV NJ WsxsFRsSrRcH, rag, Corresponding Secretary ~
N, Geyrsoa RspuIcds Csstroi Conan Zee, Ns,e-i York
Sia: Ihsve had the honor to receive the resoli-
ton uusuaously passed b. tie Geraan Republican Central
COMMITTEES Of NewYor declaring their adheson 70 certain
principles presented by the Senate on the relation be-
,xean s United State. and the Territory occupied by
cert ain States and usuped by pretended Govennen'
without oon.ii,uoral OF lesal night
Ipray you to the Committee know my -a'nde for the
.d support which thay h.se given to thess
pncpies Tue Germans throughout our ons contest WIN
Slavery have been rot only earnest and '@e o' 'hs' ~
.va, ,-sn tho great question in its true character ana
,,no. Wi,hou, them our cause would not have Hmphed
a, the ,s, Presidential election. 1t is only natural therefore,
,hex boud Continue TO guard and ADVANCE this cause
Nm, ,ere so many persons fail and hes.Ae, Is r'' graft
fins 10 find Committee 50 distinguSaed as yoHs ready
sSDin 30 enter into The contest Tor h'o'aa hsn"
c.p. the assurance OF the respect nth which have tho
honor to De. ST., faithfully yorrs IARLEs SJMSER
geaa< Cham ~, Feb. - 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
OBITUARY..

The death of Cornelius Conway FeltOp, President
Of Harry, I'd College IL announced. II took place at
Chester. Penn, on Wednesday. Presiden, FELTON,
WAS horn at West Newburg, now Newburg Mas,
Nov. 6. 1897. He was graduated at Harvard Col
lege in 1927. For two years after, he taught IN o
high school st Geneseo, n. Y. In 1893 be became
Latin tutor at Harvard College, Greek tutor in the
following year, and College Professor oi Greek in
49,. Iu 1894 LIE was appointed Eliot Professor Of
Greek Literature, which place be hec I'll about two
yelrs aco. when he ehOsen Presioent OF the
College. succeeding Dr.. Walker. In 1893 he put.
,jsied an edition Of Homer with English notes and
F.axman's illustrations, work which bas gone
through several ediiious IN 1910 be published Il
fe,,nsl,ion Of Menzels 80 German Literature" ana
= Greek Reader, tie Latter Of which has been fire.
cuentiy reprin;ed in 1871 he put forth al edition
o. the Clouds OF Aristcphanes, aud in l8i7 edi-
lions of the Pdnegyysc0S VI Isocrates and the Aga
q..anOn Of .Eschyl us; in lS19 he Published the
d" Birds" Of Ars,oI hanes These are but a
part Of his literary labors which have
been most various, including numerous con-
rr:bu,ou- 20 Tie North A@o,con Reriew, Chris
tga Eraoiaer, New American Cyclopedie and
o.her works. He has been valuable contributor
10 TIE Boston COprler for several years, and con-
quoted in thsl journal vigorous attack upon Spirit
aa,ism. He bar also delivered several courses Of
lectures On Greek history and literature before the
Lowell Institute Of Boston. President FELTON, was
long member Of the Massachusetts Board of Elu-
cation and one Of the Regents Of the Smithsonian H.
stitutiou; le had warn interest in everything
,ating to popular education. and wss In especial
freud 20 the Normal Schools Of hs STATE. Person
ally Ao vac Of tie InJd sunny deposition,
Yso,erb.lly moderated and always tender OF the
f..!Dy. Oi others. There ere few men in Massa.
'causet;a whore loss wonld cause 50 wi5e.Gpy,ad "a
gloom a. wi follow The announcement OF this death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
ANOTHER "FIENDISH STONE BLOCK
AIDE,

In 1877 serious mutny broke out in Lord Dun
cans squadron Of the British navy, then lying near
Gravesend, in the Thames The officers of the
vessels were generally deposed aud sent ashore; the
ships were formed by their crews in line Of battle
across the river; the overtures of the Admiralty
were treated with contempt, and communication
with London was virtually cut off, Upon this, Gays
Sir A. Aisons History of Europe vol. l. p 45l (Har-
pers ed.l Government resolved 70 make stand,
and adopted the most energetic measures to face the
DANGER All the buoys at the mouth of the Thames
were removed; Sheerness which was menaced with
bombardment from the insurgent ships, was gsrri-
soned with 1000 men; red-hot balls were kept in
constant readiness, the fort Of Tlbury was armed
with 100 pieces of heavy cannon, and and chain
guroa.s sank TO debar 10 tte harbor. After the
reyo, had been quelled and the rngleaders hanged,
which happened very shortly afterward, the chain
of gun-boats was probably raised, without either
destroying the harbor materially increasing the
national debt, rs English cousins have so kindly
predicted for us. 5. l.. B.
| Aee Iatsc, Conn, Feb. p les2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
DESPERATION OF THE REBELS.

rIoCisNILLE, NY, thursday, req - ieoz
Tie Ncv-Orieaas Bee confesses the magnitude OF
tho calamity Of Fort Doneson, aud condemns the
neglect and lpathy of the Confederate Government
in not sending sufficient numbers Of troops Westward.
l. syss general call to arms has become inevitably
necessary.
The M,tsyiis Arqlaacis Of the 22d Gays the Gov
srnor Of Asharn has called for twelve regiments
from tha, State and If not forthcoming other means
will 10 used to al The sequi4iton. The Governor O!
Georgis also cnlls for twelve more regiments from
lha, State ani sy. if tue requiston |. not filled by
the lib Of March, a DRAFT will be ordered.
a company near Kingston, Baron Co., Georgia,
is preparing to turn ont 600 pounds OF salpeter per
day from saltPeter cave in that vicinity
Peach and plum trees ia Rome, Ga, are blooming,
and tue wheat croIs promising, but too forward
Cotton card. are being manufactured IN Dawson,
,,eOriH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Tie Cincinnati Gazette, in very candid arti-
Gle or the approaching election of United
States Senator for Ohio. says:
Were this election submitted directly 20 the people
Of Ohio whou. any intervention there can hardly be
question the Of their choice and members who
foTeso heir personal Interest preference in this election
ey sccsiIg to the majority, may have the satisfaction Of
thereby carrying out " wishes OF the people without di'
.nc:ion Of any thus happily cobnin: the proper lode
rsadelee OF the Representative with fidelity to the ofsana
,Lol which elected him"
From all the information we have been able
10 gather, we have DO doubt that Senator
Wade, ii before the people oil Ohio, as q can
ddate for Senator, would be reelected by q
larger majority than that received by Gov.
Tod last October. We presume TIE Ga-etto
has reference to this able and faithful public
servant May he be reelected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

tn, Louisville Journal calls us ga donkey "
for saving that the word "fanatcal" cannot
be properly applied to political and can only be
properly applied TO religious enthusiasm. We
are not surprised ct this; but we are sur,
pri.ed that the eminent scholar who conducts
III. Boston Courier should, by copying The
Journals folly, give it quasi Endorsement
Fanatic comes from .taaaticus, and Janatisus
comes from yfaaHm, aud tanum means church !;
ADD Aiusworth's Dictionary says that tandticas
is an adjective proprit de sactrdOtiJus. To this
xc believe we have nothing to add.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
Operations Of our Navy-RebeI Cswardiss
~ acknowledgements Of Rebel Men
of-waP-PrsfesseA Unioa;sm Of she In
hsbitants q Edcns>u,


of-war-PrsfesseA Unieaism Of the In
hsbitants u Edenteu.
WAsHISsros, Thursday, Feb. n, 1854
The Navy Department has received dispatches
from Commodore Goldsborough, dated the Goth inst.
He had received the official accounts of the vista of
our vessels to Edenton and to the Currtuck Canal,
the latter being the popular designation Of the link Of
the Albemarle aud Chesapeake Canal connecting
North River with Curritucs Sound. 1t appears the
distractions of this link mostly the WORK Of tho
enemy. The Lighthouse at Cape Hatteras may
now be lighted with perfect safety.
The names Of the men-of-war destroyed BY our
vessels since the feet reached Hatterae Island are.
a. follows: The Sea.Bird, flag steamer; the Curiew
and the Fanny, all steamers aad the Black War
rior, schooner. The steamer Ellis wac captured.
A new gunboat on the stocks at Elizabeth City Wa
also destroyed, making seven vessels in all. Each
Of the first six were remarkably well armed as gum
boats. All Of them excepting the Curlew were d.
stroyed or captured in the attack on Elizabeth City.
and it may be proper to mention that the whole Of
them, saving Of course the one on the stocks, were
struck by our proecties of one kind or another N
the course Of the engagement on the 9Th instant.
As our forces took undsturbed posse ssion Of Eden
ton, part of flying artillery regiment, variously e.
tmsted at from $50 to 3O0 fed Ereciptately without
firing shot. Many of the inhabitants aiso left in
consequence.
There are no Notifications at or near the wster-sp
proaches to Edenton.
Among the results Of the expedition are the de-
struetion Of eight cannon and one schooner on the
stocks at Edenton.
Two schooners were captured in the Sound, QUO
having 1000 bushels of corn.
Six bales of cotton taken from the Custom
Houss wharf.
There were no public stores in the town.
The Custom-iouse was empty.
Com. Godsborough says that he remained two
hours abreast OF the town. and visited by the an
thorites and others many Of whom protested senti-
ments Of loyalty to the old Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

TIE REEL SILAMEH VIcroRIA.-Ouf CORE
uogdcu, yvas IN error he oher day n stating THAI
The Rebel steamer Niclo,il winch ";H .aid 10 nave
recently run ibe blockade a New-ohean' "As nor
nery called the G.. Vanderbilt, aud atew moaihs ihee
ruu ON the Sound TO s;;oninp1oi ana previously be-
tween thi. city and Troy. Tai' s'e"msr- which IS Il
very popular boat, rs sal, On tho line between New
York aud Gro,on. There was small steamer
u,ned G.. Vanderbilt, however. sold some fifteen
vear. arc TO X south, and ~hieA. undoubtedly, Ii
lii, v.a nos, cal.oi We Nic!o'u.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Whatever Gen McCielsIs shortcomins, may be he has
on virtue less ~hch he shs-e In with oil really
,,.st men lie Is selfelaut and stroi CIVILIZED Tempted
no; even Cen Scot tempted, preuaurey
ed his self poe and resisted the opportunities OF
sr5s the Of his desciors ihe clamos Of an impaA
rt sodiely ud reopie and hH Wdfed uAi to q" "''ef
.ldsd nature Judgment m0penseHt ea' ~ and assured q
sEoesS'
SO says The World, and we doubt not
truly. We trust no General in our army ever
did or would fight battle when his Judgment
testified that a battle should not be fought.
Whatever faults Gen. Mcclellan may have, we
are sure he could no. be guilty of so black
crinc.
But how is it with The U0rd7
Eight months ago, that journal asserted, in
terms equally positive and peremptory with the
above, that Gen. Scott had nobly disregarded
al newspaper and demagogue clamor, and
gternly refused to advance into Virginia until
the proper time, in bis own deliberate judg-
ment had fully come. But, so coon as defeat
had been incurred at Bull Run, that same
FORD turned short corner aud roundly pro-
-tested that Gen. Scott had advanced and fought
against his own judgment, pushed on by news
paper clamor. but especially by THE TRIBUNE
And now, should reverse be encountered, we
shall doubtless have tie same base aud dis
IGNORING calumny over again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FoRraxss MONROE, Wednesday. Feb IS. Issz.
Via BALTIMORE, Feb. r.
The Old Point boat has arrived, but brings no
news of importance.
No flags Of truce had passed.
The French figate Pomone has sailed for Havana
The reported loss Of the Express is unfounded
The steamer Spaulding has arrived from Hatteras.
A large FIRE on the mainland was seen from
Hatteras on Monday, which continued all day. The
fire was still burning in the evening when the Spauld-
ing left.
The steamer Cambridge had gone to the assistance
of the Union gunbost L. b. Forbes, ashore at Nag's
Head.
The wind was east, and there were prospects Of
another storm when the Old Point boat left.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

G. its favor that the South could ask which the
ct North would refuse provided only the seced.
G ing States would re-enter the Union. Mr..
" Secretary Seward himself proposed that the
- Personal Safety laws passed by the several
" States to coun,eract the operation OF the
Fugitive Slave law, should be repealed as
g contrary to the Constitution. Gen. Fremont
q" has already been cashiered for proClaiming
. the emancipation of slaves belonging to the
" Unaffected in the Western States. Away,
s. them with the pretense on the part Of the
" North to dignity its cause with the name OF
" freedom to the slave "
Such are the arguments In favor of the
Rebellion put forth in Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
TIE STRENGTH OF TREASON.


SIR Permit ne 10 suggest that one OF our greatest
dangers at preeent IL tia Of overesiiInatng the 10y
airy OF the South II j. this delu,ion that has sol ong
ti.d our hands and that threatens ia with All
ignominious compromise.
An article which lately appeared in THE TRrBuSF
tends IA my opinion, t. increase this IL stated
tia, North Carolina had been dragged ont OF the
Union without holding a Convention, that Virginia
Lsd 10, given genuine majority for Secession, that
other States had given but small majories for it, and
cited the recent trip Of the gunbOals up the Tennessee
River rs proof Of the loyalty Of Tennessee.
All Of this believe to be mistake. North Caro-
lima did hold Convention, regularly called and
elected, which unanimously voted TO secede. ltis
true that in February the people refused to call II
Convention by 1874 majority out of 49, 900 votes; but
in May the Legislature called one, which waseleotei
BY the people and the popular vote for Secession was
overwhelming. VIM. A. Graham (Ex.Whig cand-
date for Vice. Presidents VIA in it, AID led of for
Sece ,sion.
Tie vote Of Virginia was just about "a free in the
East as in the West. la tho former region II Wa
dangerous to vote for Ia. Union IN the latter, about
n, much 40 TO vote against il. The immense Union
vote Of North-W est Virginia VIGOROUSLY obtained
b. careful nursing Of the polls and did not truly
r.presen, tie popular sentiment. In one town where
nearly all the vO,es were for the Unon, email body
II our troops were betrayed aud tutehered win the
connlvancs Of ali the town.
The vote of Louisiana, giving only 1000 majority
for Scoestion, was taken III NV 0"oo'' ''oV' ="
Auril 1851. an immense change had occurred. TIE
candinonal Union men, the Bells, Grahams, Zolii-
Golfers, Riveser and all their Tribe, had found their
proper place among open traitors. No idea can be
formed # the feeling OF APRIL ls6l, from the feeling
Of November, 1860.
The counties visited by the gunboais in Tennessee
were, WITH one or Two exceptions, such as gave ma
-, s......;or l,.t lime Hardin County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
'Fs.e lye,y..yersey E.gf.gnt,re.

INI-NTDf7 IIuIftaI ITO ~ ItIl.
The Committee Of the L. .slatuie 10 examine the
81 ire Of ths Merchants Bahk reported, thl. after
I.on. thri they found evidences Of unsoundIess.
A,ef .esg authorized 10 swear wiinesses aud send
81 lefDns aud papers, they found the doors If the
B.uk clos,d to-dpy, and the officers left the city
after paving all lhe Gepooitors III Trenton. The
Committee recommend tie Bank 10 be closed and
re charter repealed
Tie Hon. Amos Kendall lectures on Tuesday
.nislt here On Gen. Jackson and the Present
lIanss."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

tion wat adopted calling on the secretary Of Wa. 70
communicate to the House the report and correspond
ence Of the Commission sitting at ct. ouis for ex.
animation Of the claims growing out Of afairs In The
Western Military Department. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
EXPECTED PROCLAMATION.
The following proclamation may not unfeasonnbiy
be looked for before the Spring 10 gone;
O'Lh1A lDf.
Wu,uyAs. The United Stat desire 10

T.
wu,yyAs Tb. United Stat desire 10 maintain
.ci neutrality m The .xi-ipg between Or BRIAN
80 Ne,ieo the fe,orr n b. ordered rs, from aud acf us
a.. no armed priyateer Of either M",c" or 'i'a
.ig sha De- permitted 10 ienan Ia any p'H OF ," 'He
t,f. fou bours ana a,Hl only BE- lnt shn
* .urr, a. rIi labie ,ai1 yctso q fruch "a,
e.t .r, sind supplies Of coal vii only be iuni"" 70
IL, came v.sssl once H. ID month"; lt ifiuiir 'i' ecu
| an interval o.. NJ least twenty four houfs shah in.tV' 80
.re~n Tie sing 81 avs vessel O. one nation r"h li si
II, f any Yea 81 " tie Other nation inh ~ ofdi w. Az
. rate. Of ia .irsncr md throw t1e carving nhc h0
Arr.I iotlon,s ~ JfArI u,elcd tia, 80 biii.n d.
IN ,,r .h,l lev port until foy-osht bsn' Mle The dr
,,.r tfr oil any H,sic.L Piyntcer
,Ia,taqrt, ipdl I, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
From @l,ltlcrnEa

Steamer S.. LDuis from Par"wa has arrived.
The weather has cleared Us afternoon, but the
dofs ssvefa .s.ne have generally interrupted coniinu-
uic4tioE with the oouGiry, and naoe mos. OF the
.stT,ets q Sacramento navipaule by small toate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
gznyoralty Nomination.

IiIIAl IfV'
The Peonblican Uuion City Convention, Ibis
sverinr. pon,insted His n. Roberts for Mayor,
aud ,hs Democratic Convention nominated Dewiit
{. Grove.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
t.,,losfon az Philadelphia.

FriiA DKLFHii, ThWsday Feb n IHE
4 yaf.isn iaciOiy, ~ the upper part oi ue cty,
sxploc, tns evening" O. INK 10 tue uAe % tenzine
foc turlT the. Mr Wright, tie proinetor, was
Killed, aDa .rotAcr man f'aly nJur,l. lie build
tos Wa el,neiy del.oiasye1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
The Loss by tne AsOsion g'ire.

bOsIoI. TIhI.dAy, It'' II I00Z'
The lose By the fire in CCmmer''.s street "as a
nj lion Of collars, upon which ne iasurance was
ali b uiiliya.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Know KEY WgsT--1he schooner Weston Star.
Capt Crowol. a.Iiyed at this port yeslerGay IRON
Gey Wet. Bringing aasiees TO tha 18th ins,.
Ever, ,h.rs wssq lot ~ KY West. Iud sle trools
In .ionI h. ai.i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
GEN. NONrGC merry.

70 "a. Editor Of The n. y. 1ribsn.
slR: read with surprise and regsI in to-day's
rRmrsE dispatch headed Z" Iis.eection Of Gen. Mont
which lie calculated to male impression unavor-
able to th.. g.nt,euas', loys'ty
As the enjoys the pees offs personal acquaintance
with Gen Moutgoalery aud sen- mon!stse OF his ta"
ceden he prepared dis duty both to him s,do
tn pubic D. sayl3s hat such osinnacA DOS nm s'As
mJu size. 49, ,.,,,,.. ,rd hssia, this
has vary strong Jers,ua goaseBs TO dsle the 'ees
r.h, so, md n prlnciples spon which 10 foindr
"A, I, uaiaste OF Point and served ~ 'S Np 10y
al 80 onel v Ne credit dun the MeAisih va, ~ s,,.
tnt Az, In r,narinr kussl iuadyeiioi'is n'p" " y.
roo az violating .oms obsolete ioalisi.ph
- 1T. military oa,!es sr thus became ,stn ~ -.
,oce Inv he M ca hieYsa nom he ssNicr % a.
a., of The REBELLION ne WA Iesu'is ~
p;,oi Pc md pton pity bis nnqsned 70 ,uo
, 49, Iini5n bsius fo.eH.as; an t.s eisaa.~on VI
~ b,,J aim on the occasion make 'hS MOST '"h
AZ" ., Ill. i,ow citizens g. enlist undo " vsAI1e~
lns @2P@It 4, rcsIfry OK ais subsequent appointments
l'- s,,,iy al (oon, % All LAT Newly OK 'oA-ner"
81 81 and PROV ost AarsLal oi AieN4n1a, 'nsA
- n Informed well as OF his sii-nlrt, To- lAy
ius ,,yos otu tue 6A.is o. pa. h:u; ana
'ie ,ollirg ly IN the trreea led IN ma
.. A.. IA the to enti'e him 20 tho sFase elAI
80 - f.ou we dc Size 20 tho pIso l-t u,
,nyoo.rv only brave aud able .Ne eas ,hst no
ia A, ii, 20 the in.nis county cese D. L lssI,
Pastor II Ne-siahs Chusch T.0,b ssfe3t. .ew-h"'s-
| .ssts- orb t-e. L., leoS.