davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-17
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, I
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CuRRENCY,
WIauyNnTnN Nav 19th 1a6h

TREASURY DEPAkTMENT, !
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY,
" WASHINGTON, May 18th, 1856. J
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented to the un.
dersgned it has been made to appear that the eek
CHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK" in the
City of Norfolk in the County Of Norfolk and State Of
Virginia. has been duly organized under and according to
requirements Of the Act of Congress entitled IAN Act V
provide National Currency, secured by apedseof United
States bonds and to provide for the circulation and re-
cmption thereof" approved June 3d. 1894 and has COM
Piled with all the provisions of said Act to be complied
with before commencing the business of Banking under
said Act:
Now, THEREFORE,, l, FREEMAN cIAREr Comptroller Of
the Currency do hereby certify that "THE EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK" in the City Of Nor.
folk in the County of Norfolk and Stats Of vfgins, is
authorized to commence the business Of Banking under
the Act aforesaid ~ -.-
f---,, In testimony whereof witness my hand and
LIS seal of office this thirteenth day Of May
'-,r- 1866.
- Comptroller of the Currency.
TREASURY OF THE UNITED sTAfEs,1
- DIvIN0N OF THE NATIONAL BANKS, 2
- Washington June 8, 1896.
tits hereby cerxaed that THE EXCHANGE NATION
AHBANK OF NORFOLK, Virginia, Banking Ass0cia
ton organized under the Act ITO provided National Cur
rency secured Ny pledge of United States Bonds and
provide for the circulation and redemption thereof sp
proved Juno g. 1884, having complied with the require
Of section % of said Act and with the regulation
of this Deps rtment made in pursuance thereof has THU
doy been d. sgnsted Depository of Public Moneys Ok
cept rece its from Customs and By virtue such desgna
ton will also be employed Financial Agent of thu
Goyeruu ,snt +. r. SPINNER,
je 81. If Treasurer y. .
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-17

What quadrupeds are admitted TO
balls, operas; and dinnerparties2 White
kids, =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13

an end Of the war. and endine OF all the forrs
hostile t. the (oysr.nenL laa VII infnrin them that
all rfopas itions II tLcir,. Tot iDc"nss VIA tne
shove, viii BE- CONSIDERED. ant y sSd upoa m q spIt
az sircefc lteisiy Wa W. hcnr all Trey msy
choose 10 soy and rpor " to Nc: lou VIII nos as'
sumo TO definitely consuwnsts anything.
YUuis 40. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
is there ore word fcre that inimates Or
remotely implies unwilfrgness to receive propo-
sitions of adjustment fiom the States hitherto
in the power OF tie irsurgenisi We challenge
tie citation of any message, letter or other
manifesto 10y President Lincoln that even hints
at any such inhibition ls is implied by Messrs.
Stephens & Co. We do not charge them with
intentional deception; bet we do say that they
arc manifestly anxious to preclude advances by
the States toward rac.Gcation, and that they
have ovcrstepped tic truth in their eagerness to
discourage such advances toward a reconstrLc'
ton of the Union.
We trust the President will feel the necessity
Of indicating his po.i,icn IN this head from the
oycrst.ained inference OF The Confederate con.
lelees, and to Jet it be clearly known TO every
State that proposals. loohng 10 Peace on the
basis of reunion and oniaic patton will be Away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13
ATAVE RELIGION.

There are many oi cur citizens, including
some a the best, who are moving i'll behalf OF u
National profession Or dccla,a alton OF Ia IN.
Some of them would 80 content with incT'
recognition OF the cxisirlcc and power OF God;
oilers wish Il recognition lso Of the Divinity oil
JcuS Christ; some, We understand, would 20
even farther than this: Uh lc all would dSclGin
any purpose of religious i.i0lorancc or prcscrp-
ton. That each Class nlay see ~ III Il mirror
the natural goal Of tteif excrtions, we solicit
their careful consideration Of the following eX'
tract from Il leader in Tie Richmond EaqarT
OF the 9lh inst, calling for n complete change oi
the Rebel Cabinet. II admits that no fault can
be found with the o,hcial az tion Of their Seclc-
tarv OF ate. but proceeds 20 say that
One great cause Of Sr. BcfiaIeins unpopnaiiy has
been ,nc e; Tat 10 30 ca don sifhc" ~ ~. a.
God be..n admirri. lie has c"aincd his STATE pap r.
ln dcsiic4l b.c and tJGp-i lyon toe religious iniD
Of tL c.untIy pr cii,l tcAin ufn innii f.nn Jt o.
van. Tbs hs i,r. but rot thc initr OF ~ ~ .r
rprrnd y iou- ern,u.glt that fcyaIs gnugauti 10
county Tie ,l.c ~ ho Ike Ia be maze O. oh~ Sc
between Jesus Lf.1i ana Jua ih H. Benjamin. ana -
i1hc tic later Ia pfes hr ~loo lno oDsi'sai -
O. sigi,d Ia prtclDde tie cxcn,n 81 OR SAVIOR non
toe prayers 80 pNrb - "f i'r mirip"'Hloh ol ,ou
N oar NJ NJ Int cac1 The pxpr.s. reso.ril1n s
teen disrgar,d Ths ml,icr 81 Ichgicus faith IL -
isicu..c mt All In. II j. irc trcPst continent IN u
us Of this people; II IL tn d. lni ush'r tihN ~ ~
character Of thu rryo o.; u Los ~ influence IN lie
crrsp md al the hcnithr'nc in tnllr Hnd lrsht .
ha aLd has ~ fccog itiGn N cd fs-.n> 81 thUlsn ls
aid tlDgsdEGs 81 uu! amy. VI o. d'i' esiued u "AS
sl cd Il whole ;ahrc ~ rli " 'atn appealing
TO God ard lot reo0ctbIIC tie cni,nyo Of lis Soh,
maclin jehovah ain VAN .etion oi words WiicH
have 80 meaning. Tie coultry ais no tyqocfy from
NJ Ecnjifn Ids rrifsus ncic 4, res eccd. but iIey
other 81 tcsmur, o.e faith flOic necOfos
w.ih the religious oonS.c;icn, o. tie Pcoplc."
Mr.. Benjamin wa hr,t chosen 10 the L. $.
Sana,c as a Wig, and was recognized as q
capable, clever man. Slavery flint impcilcd
Lin to turn DcmociGt; tier pushed him into
the vortex Of Rebellion. He has labored zeal.
ously and ally for lie Rebel cause, and must
now 60 out Of Office because - . hot al apostle
| from the faith OF Lis fathers. which no man
doubts is also lis own. We prefer not to live
under Government which would seem To have
the creation and diffusion of Hypocrisy and false
rel giou5 profession one Of It's chief ends; aId
we urge those who prefer sincerity and honesty
10 oppose all State religion. If Mr. Benjamin
could be made nominal Christian by law, we
cannot realize that either Christianity or be
would profit by the operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13

Yesterday was a Sunday to be remembered
Early in the morning q nOrth.eas,crly storm De-
gan, and rapidly increased in violence until
noon, and from tEat hour the wind kept up with
very little abatement until midnight. There
was heavy fall Of STOW, and this, blown
about by gale as sharp and fierce as the
winds OF Greenland, made the Gay by
all odds the most severe that we have had for
years. Il IS very likely that disasters occurred
at sea, although We have not heard of any ut
this writing. Travel by ears was seriously in
peded, and trains on the great roads were much
DELAYED; the rivers were chokcd with ice. and
crossing by ferry was slow and uncertain. The
storm was severe both East and South, as FAR
as the telegraph has reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13

The services rendered by Col Baker, Chief
Government Detective, to the people OF tins
State, en,itle him to the gratitude Of every
loyal man. The frauds pcrpctrated upon the
Government which have been thus far detected
by him are immense and fearful. Whole towns
have furnished Quotas upon false papers; the
Taxpayers have been swindlcd, and the army
has not been strengthened by a man.
IN recognition Of the vast Importance OF Col.
Bakers abors we hear that it is proposed that
some substantial recognition thereof shall be
made, and ccr,ain prominent citizens arc
already moving in the matter. IL Is 10 DC
hoped that the Investigations now III progress
under Mr.. Bakers direction Will result III the
breaking up of the gigantic system Of frauds Of
which this City has been alike the nesting place
and the victim. Our reporters state that nv
has within few days arrested n large number
of The men prominently connected with these
outrageous swindles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Strengthening the New Lime".
Hrogs. OF The ARMY OF THE PoroTAc.

Wednesday, Eeb o-o ?. Id.
Nothing Of interest has TRANSFERRED on the
lines today. elthough the weather has been more
favorable than for several days past.
The troops busy building wofks alo3g tho newly
csoblsb lire, which viii take some days to complete
whom they VIII commence erecting new quarters for
h,rselves 1h.J will not be difficult job. there Is
plenty OF excellent timber in tie nciehborhood and The
men lave got so used to the work that regular crpen
,ers tt the North would be- astoriscd to wtross the
repidit, with Which whole of houscs are run ~
some Of which are models Of architectural beauty
Lieut.. Col. TremaLe. wrongly reported rs MaioI
Trcmaine Of Gen. Grants stsn. and Of tac Tenth New
York Cavalry. WHO was badly wounded in tho engage
ncnt OF Monday. died last evening He was gallant
ofcer and much respected and loved by his comrades
in the service
Cnpt. Forbes. Comnissary q Sui ss,ence Of the Cav
airy Division who fell fiom Lis horse and was badly in
jared day or two since Gel tits morning The acc'
dent occurred by the Loo IL his horse being caught be-
tween the logs Of tie corduroy rood when he f throw
no the Captain violently against the logs. HIS sLuI
was badly fractured ard he remained nsensble up to
Tie time Of lis DEATH ilis vie has been with him foE
some time and is ertrciy ITsraied by tue sad caaIn
rs. His body hus been emblned. aud viii be taken
North for burial
Major Beaumont OF tie First New.Jeysey Cavalry was
badly wounded In Monday'e iiaht.
Lieut.. LarLin The Eight! eighth Pennsylvania Vol.
untcrrs sas severely vounted.
Lieut. John Kelly OF tie Ninety.seyenth New'iorS
was also wounded.
The total number 81 casualties in the late engage
mcnt have not YET been Officially obtained, but vi!
prove somewha, larger than It first reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13
WHAT IN A COUNTRY

Mr.. Jefferson Davis, writing to +. i. Bloir
the letter which paved the way TO tho recent
Peace effort, demurs (of coursc) TO Presidel,
Lincoln's expressed Willingness to restore peace
to our common country, but says he would
gladly "securo peace to the. trO countries
This is meant to be orthodox socessiOrism, bui
fails, from tho intrinsic difficulties Of the case.
If Mr.. Davis 10 right on the main question, the
late United States are no moro two countries
than one. but are thity-siX countries, whereof
come twenty-odd have temporarily constituted
@ common agency" which has its principal
office at Washington; while the residue, : BIZ the
number more or less have set up rival
agency at Richmond, broadly inscribed
. No connection with the shop over the way,
that il, over the Potomac. To say
that the States now constitute two countries,
clearly admits that they formed but one FIVE
years ago, and challenges the legitimacy Of the
process whereby they arc held to have since
been discovered. country is not to be dis
persed Ike mob nor dissolved like q mass meet
ing; it has vitality, Conference. and Q law within
its members (ss st. Paul says) which reyolts Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13
TEE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
Important stat, menis from Gen. Grant be.
fore the Committee on she Conduct Of
the War-,hc ExohnRGe 10 begin AZ once
at she Fate Of 5000 per Week.
WAenEYGToN, Saturday, Fel

WASHINGTON, Saturday Feb. II, 1866.
! Gen. Grant was before the Committee IN the
Conduct Of tie War this morning. The following ques
lions were asked him;
Occasionally is stated. upon what authority do rot
know that Won are charged entirely vita the e1chan
of prisoners
Answcr-That Is correct: and what IL more. ] Lave
effected an arrangement Or the exchange OF prisoners.
man for man. ard oiur sor officer, or bis equ.yelent
according To the oh r.s ua,il tie other party
has exhausted tie nu b. they noW hold. get great
number of eters daily from ierds OF prisoners in tho
South. every one Of v bich cause be answered tell
inc them that this arrai cement has boeh made nd
tlat suppose exchanges viii be made at tie rle Of
three thousand week and Just fast as they can DE-
liver rsoncrs to us viii receive them aud deliver
their prisoners TO them, aud tie Salisbury prisoners
will be coming right on. ! myself saw Col Ha'eh tho
Assistant Commissioner OF Exchange on tho pr 1T ofte
< uih and he told me- that Ire salisbury anu Daa'He
prisoners would be coming night On at once. He said
that be could bring them on ct the rate Vi five THOUSAND
or Fix thousand n week.
Q.-Theie is no inipediment in the wny'
A-Therc Is no iDIclimeAt on our side could de-
liver ard receive every ole ~ tfen, IN very s1or
time, if they will deliver those tey hold. We have lost
some two weeks lately account Of Ice IL the r'eE
soon after the reaching Of thi pant Ct tho testimony
before the Committee the Conduct OF the ar Lieut.
Gen Grant came into tie hall accompanied by several
friends. As soon as he WIS noticed crosds gathered
round To such al extent 10 interfere witl The o.ar
Of business.
Mr. Mallory moved that TIC House take recess FOR
five minutes to pay tie respects to Gen. Grant.
THIS was unauin,ulsy agreed to, AID morbors seaer'
ally then throaced around h. sd 40 thea cane to the
area IN front Of the clerks des, est0tea b. Reeresn
ta,iye Odeu Here merlDcrs were formally introduced
t. hu, the Speaker Of to Nolse performing tie eeIe'
nony.
There wrec freqrert ouhursts Of rrn'en'c fron tho
floor and the gullerief tie ocegi of i-e after
an1ousiy leaning over to . good lsot u TIC lcLoed
soldier.
Representative Schenck IN order that the Llcn'o
General might he officially prodleed 70 the Represent
atves OF the People moved he be invited and escorted
TO the Speakers stand. This unanimously acqii'
esoed iu.
Gen. Giant was escorted by the Speaker to the stand
when the latter said:
GENTLEMEN: l have the honor TO introduce to You
our heroic de:enGe. in the fcd-,te Lientenanto Cen
eroI Of the Arnies Of tile United Statr-Ciyssos ,.
Grazt
This introduction succeeded by aother oGiorr't
Of APPLAUSE from the ao1r ard the galleries. Gen.
Grant bowed in acknow ,elgneat Of tie compliment,
and aer Sigh, pause retired from tie stand, TIC ai'
dience ageia applauGiug as ~ withdrew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13
THE vt. ALBANs r.AUBRRS.
Fate of tho Messengers Dispatched "a Rich.
nssad to Procure Docunss nss--Ali Fer
Their Delay Refused.
NoNTLrAI. Friday

MoNrEr.N- Friday. Feb. 10. '.c5.
Tie case OF the ST. Albsns raiders was taken
delay for reasons which set forth In aidayits
which say that four messengers have been Rich
mond. Vi, Davis who had been arrested in Ohio and
scntencrd to be hanged asa spy; another lei. the
l7th and WINS in hineton ou the Esd; another was
captured ut Wilmington. but escaped sni returned to
Canada. and fourth had been dispatched Mr.. Hough
ton, m advocate. who went to Washington and en-.
deavorcd withOu. success to obtain pass Richmond
In reply to bis letter. Mr. Seward wrote him that the
Government could hold no communication or GORE
sooadence with him. AID he expected leave tie c1uutrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13

withou. entering the scene ofinsnectics oenuuni
cutting with the insurgents Hssaw the President and
the British Charge dAfsi,s without success. Hs
wrote q second letter 70 Mr.. Seward. to which no
attention Was paid. Further delay wac refused. The
refusal In generally looked upon deciding the case
agsius. be Prisones The court adjourned until to
THE CASE ADJoURNED. .s
MorREAL Saturday. Feb. n. 1858.
Tho St. Adams case has been adjourned till Monday.
on account Of the detention OF Witnesses caused By
collision ON the Grand Trunk Eaiiway at BroctviGs
WASHINGTON. saturday Feb. II, 1865
The statement which is circulated In the papcrs that
the ST. Adams raiders are be sent 10 NewYork for
trial 10 withou, authority and entirely untrue. They
are reclaimed upon complaints preferred against them
in the courts of the State Of Vermont, and II sunen.
dcred they will be surrcndt red TO the authorities Of that
State for trial. accorin to tbs lws thereof Marshal
Murray has proceeded 10 Vemnt upon entirely differ
ent business from what the newspapers haya alleged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13
FILLING QUOTAS.

We sympathi2e moderately with the local
authorities OF the various rural districts who
have sent agents to this City Ia I'll their respect
i've quotas under tie new draft, and who Aaye
had them filed b. swindlcrs and forgcrs after
their fashion; yet We cahnOt help thinking that
they have partly deserved their loss. \ French
oiiicer said, OIL witnessing the charge Of the
British Light Brigade at Inkerman--" THIS Is
magnificent; but it is not war; and We Say Of
this whole MISUNDERSTANDING business: 1t
NAV be an economical way Of filling quotas;
but the soldiers you get BY ii are good for moth.
ing" A hundred young men, VINO volunteer
because they love their country and would die
10 save her, are worth any regiment OF Cay
'rouahs' and trvcrn.haunters who are eoaXed
to enlist by the temptation Of high bounties,
and whose only thought Is 20 ill their pockets
ut ,bc smallest cost and risk.
We ten you, icllow.cit2enf, that these bous-
ty-sDatchng recruit. either never get within
gunshot OF the enemy or they ore good for
nothing when there. IL would take moro Of
them to beat the Rebels than Of snowballs TO boil
a tca.kettle. Il Yen want the Rebellion crushed
and the War cloted forthwith, you must fill your
quotas promptly--Gll them With patriots-fll
them at home. Coming hither TO FL your qrota
by purchase is in effect giving up tho contest.
Do act Ike men!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13
GENERAL NEWS.

The American Union Commission held q pub.
nc ne ting at tie Capitol in Washington last nig to
urge measures of relief iot the white refugees within
ths military lines Of the Union and Of the impoverished
and suffering loyalists In East Tennessee End other
les which have been devastated by the Pou.-
nss,er. Generai Denison presided. Tho meeting was
addressed by Rev. Dr. Thomson OF New York, Col
n g. Tsy,or of East Tennessee Senator Doolitte and
The Rev. Henry Highland Carnett. the we'll
Known colorcd minister. preached In the hall Of the
House Of Representatives yesterday morning BY IN
xitation Of the Rev. Dr. Claiming The Chaplain o. the
Hose. large crowd Of both white and co'ored
ssditors was In latter furnishing tbeii
.vp yocsi tousic This 10 the first instance Of col
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13
From, California,

san FRhNc!sCo o. Thursday. Feb .. les.
Preparations are ma.ing 20 extend Cen.
Sicsles public recep,icn his arrival here. lie Is
expected by the next steamer.
The .talash hip Oregon. from Nlctor'a ara PoriiiLl
Yesterday hrongh, alout SlC00cJ IN gold.
The steamer John l.. Stevens has sailed tr Nal Z
Ian md otter Mexican por,s, with rgo w. loi ~
Siy60Co But Tor the .ct that possession OF ale Nell
can ports Is divided between The Imp rastS aud L!be-
ra .r tie Slih That country would be Iar Gr ri ,ssed
The colonies of Eanco;ner's lslaid ana Brilsh Co.
muh!l are stu discussing the project OF union ITO
bitter will not sent unless he former anahaohA is
Tree trade policy. Ia ic Iisioia .S..es ~ adhere.
Tho reconts OF bullion in san Fran, isco for tho pr &
ten Layr were ab, ~ 81 5000 there "a little demand
10. money though there comfortable speculation -
currency.
s he'd mail steamer Golden Acc. Panama, carrying ,
snai. number of passengers sud sl2-,OOO 49, god d
which $4,000 was for New York.
Arrived / 4 eyenug SHY Live Oak Now-York
SAN FRANCISCO SATURDAY, fch.4 ls,'.
A FIRE NJ the curne. Of SfcraUelto ard MARIE 3
Yesterday destroyed properly worth $1,000.
A. unusually largo icct oi square rugged vessels II IN
port. Many unabc to disclaree clrso On account
OF bid weather.
Sailed ships Protoenigs. Canton and N"tis -
CHM. Carrying upward q $4,000 II trl.lon, besides
valuable cargols OF Call, mi, PRODUCTS.
Tho mining share market gathers strength. IN %
81 diyidend.payirg mines l. .5.-,ls.ng.
Business is generally IMPROVING.
san tEAYcisIo. ,aturdly, Feb. IL, i-,..
The T.; ghth Regiment OtCallio!nia So.GE'trf
Is full ana ready for service
Arrived. ships Arricun and Niag Philip. ifou 'tN'
York, las evening. and Fax Wind. iroia AeN'io'A
today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13
o-a1 reocsloe 4 80 Capitol and occasions

ored clergyman preaching at the ChPtoI anu
much comment in all circles.g AVIAN FIFy, H..
John Camp was on Saturday COMMITTED oy
J,sioe Dodge On a charge Of manufacturing confter'
feit money In bis residence in Fifty'foprthst rear
F,f,hsye. was found large quantity OF cornterieit
nouoy and ics presses and other machinery for manu-
featuring The same.
Roger Lamb, residing in basement in the
,eer of No "a Osk-s'., Saturday murdered his wife
Joanna. BIZ cutting her throat with pocket'knifo.
He was arrested md Coroner Cover who led an ~
quest on the body. committed him to the TombS
jaw Cooke * Co. report the total subscrip-
tons on the seyenTiry loan during the past week at
s99600O. -. -I .s.rl4f..- I'd.
Gold opened at eco, and under the report of the
capture Of Brrnchvic scd low 2C4 The closing rae
q. 2O ard the extremes q. tie day 2o@d2f Govern
stocks al srong, and much wanted. For lie % OF
1901 ic.dl' e re rate; e for new 52es ord l0oiet oi
the Old large business ha. been done in 10 40 at ld M
lca3in dealer free tyrfs Ill the rate The sas 81 7
curercy notes upon liberal scale. Railway fh'r's r'
steady and how tht urcn the week sub tsnta sd'a'ce
has been sde hroul bout the list At TIE IMPROVEMENT the
market is firm ard cp.rsor for advance more conD'h'
ths at lowe rrcc Money is veiy ebmd,n and nI0' any
fsiI col .,elal can 10 bod q Vcr cefr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13

IL the House on Saturday. Mr.. Stevens of Pa,
wa, very severe on what he characterized rs the
"insolently libelous and calumnious" language
Of the newspapers, especially hose Of this City,
with regard to Members of Congress. II is d
fact, We suspect, that the journals lack reverence
for diguitaries, and are apt to blurt right out
their impression that Congressman has gwen o
coy1up, vote or madca fool Of himself. Possibly,
it would be better if they never spoke of Mem
beers and their doinrs in other terms than those
Of adulation, though we don't tLink so. Our
neral notion is, that unwarrantcd abuse hurts
the abuser more than the abused--ilat no incul-
patton which is not based on truth can d. pcrma-
ncrt harm.
But Mr.. Stevens will doubtless hear with
a, azcmcNt that Members often talk harsh,y Of
editor. ur d'gnitaries, and even of each other
nay, that cvon he has been adjldgcd less polite
and Gelcrential in bis ntterance- tban Chester
field or Everett, would advise And, on the
Whole, We consider the Stevens mode more
Wholesome than the Chcs,ericd.an. We be-
lieye in free speech"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13

Major-Gcn. French Orrcst, under whose ans
piccs the horrible massacre Of surrendered,
unrosist.ug Black Uniouists nj fcrt Pillow was
pcrpe,rated, having co6pcratcd with Hood in
wang up tie Rebel Army OF Tennessee, now
writes that lie would he CAD 10 command q
body Of q. 900 Blacks. We heartily wish be
,nnv pot thorn,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13

the suggestion of suIcidc. If these States nov
form two countries they lately formed but
one; and country is rghifully indissolublc
save by its sovereign ac;. MIR. Davis has not
accurately mastered the nomenclature OF his
school. When did Mr.. Calhoun (aiter bis great
apostacy from the highest Nationalism 20 its
radical opposite) ever speak of tho United
States as composing one country