davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03
DISSOLUTION.

rh Rock ISLAND. July %, 1865.
solveo oy mutual consent, r. NJ Tate withdraw
ing rom the hrm. B. ID. Buford will settl. IN
accounts and pay all the liabilities of the late firm
B. d. BUFORD,
X N. TATE
4 have this day associated with me. Cb.rl..
Duioro, !r., and the business Of Manufacturing
Rows, Cuifivators, Sc, will be Continued unde1
'ne hrm name Of Basil d. Buford & Co.
Rock Island, July q, 1865.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03
FEELING OF THE SOLDIERS.

We have yet to hear of the first soldier
who favors the republican doctrines of negro
equality and negro suffrage. We have taken
pains to ask the opinion of every soldier we
have conversed with and the number Is large)
and expressing no opinion ourselves, we have
tried to learn the honest opinion of the SOL
diers on the subject. That opinion, as far
as we can learn, is unanimous and decided
dead, set against the republican doctrines. of
negro equality and negro suffrage. There is
no division of opinion, and no half way, non
committal expressions on the subect-they
are all against it, square and fair, and fat
footed.
In many cases, we regret to see the feeling
of antipathy to the race carried to acts of
personal violence. The recent riot and de-
struction of property in Davenport was caus-
ed wholly by hatred of negroes. Hundreds
of such cases have occurred, all over the coun-
try. In the Davenport Democrat Of last even
ing we find the following:
couple OF intoxicated soldiers committed a
murderous assault upon a negro yesterday, swear
ing they would kill him. They severely bruised
him with clubs and stones and stabbed him twice
with pitchfork-once in the side. The origin OF
the assault was u general hatred for his race.
We regret to hear of these acts of violence
but they show, conclusIsely, the feelings of
the soldiers towards the race. 1t is one of un.
alterable opposition and hatred--so strong that
they will never sanction the republican doc
trines of negro equality and negro suffrage.
Gov. Stone, of Iowa, (who is running for
governor on the negro suffrage plank) in con-
versation with friend, the other day on the
subject of the soldiers opposition to negro
suffrage, petulantly said "D-n 'em, wen
educate EN- up to it, vet" We tkink he
will find hard work to educate the soldiers to
sanction the republican doctrines of negro
equality and negro suffrage.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03

Lots 6. 4, s, 3, 10, IL, IL, IL, Il, is. lS. Rlo.r
~, 5righam's addition, &c.
All the following piece OF parcel of land situa,-
90 seetion "a, Up. Is, 4, in the county OF
noek Island and state OF IIlaoIs, a.d bounded a.
follows; On the south By lands of. NAV, on III.
West oy the Mississippi rlver, on the north nv
iAs9, y. o. :; May, on the east BY the highway.
fri Ia Sec IS, TIP. 81, r., a..
county OF Rock Island and state OF IlIinois
All the foilo~ing piece or parcel ofIand .it.,,
co on section ~ in TIP Is, I T. in m. co,,,,
VI soek lsa nd and state OF Illinois. and bound a
as follows; On the south by lands of j M, =.
the west By the highway on the north b, I..J. ~
'. may, on the east by the north and so,,h -,
section line Of said section. e'
All the following described piece or n,,r., =,
so.n, situated on section "a, TIP 70, RI Z, in the
county OF Rock Island and STATE o, III;,.;. -
VII. BOUNDED on the south BY the north lin. of
tne Uiiage OF Port By ron, on the west nv Oh. ~,
saPPi n'sr' on the north by lands of-Wi-
nor,h M and on the east BY the
snc south section line Of said section ,I.o
'nat other piece or parcel Of land ON m.
'eeuon and bounded follows: On m. ,o,,h a.
aho o. Williams and - Johoson
the MississipPi river, on the north y. |
north and south east section. " ssio
\. nc SCUM part Of ten acres on the NORTH -,
= nc norm west fractional quarter of seetio, %
70, re, containing Eve acres el.,nsS rs
All that certain tract or parcel of I,,a
= VI nock lsiand and State of IIIi,o,. |
No oesciioed a. part Of the north west f,,c.on.i
, uJ,e. ., sec a. iP 10, RE. At u.
,a1 n east corner ofland decided to M. p Co...
I 1' me 10Th day ofJuly, 1857, BY Arcbih.iS
.i isa wne, commencing 30 feet east Of the
!. u.Ioae and running north 22o feet; then ~,
sAs ~ mississiPPi river; then south down ~. o
~. Neti then east to the place of berin. i
hs, containing n acres claimed BIZ Jsm.. s.it d
10 others unknown. f oe" d
an tne following tract of land, commenei,. ., r
E south east corner OF lands owned by Msrs n G,
zen, and runs south to lands owned bv s....il
hitesides; then west to the Missisupn; r;,.r a
en- north to the south line OF James BsII,. 49, N
en- east to the place of beginning. ea.t.;.;
out 10 acres, all situated on the soutb 80
nth west fractional quarters OF sec "a tn Ie =
immediaiely south and sdjoining 10 I.sS. FL =
unknovn. AeA sao ofh.
!. ne following tract Of land, conme,eipr .,,h.
I'm west corner ofa tract Of land deed.S 20 -.
"a. n. Comstock BY A Allen and via 80 n
nas 49, 70 the line between the nortI ~.i
er Of sec "A, IN Up IS, north of RE OF ~. ~
a ~ tnen running north to lands ev.sI =.
Zoe; then west 70 the Mississ;.ei ,,.. .
-''As qs n'sr 70 the place Of bsGis.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
LOTS in the city of Moline, near K.siz'
y Steam Saw Mill --I.--
hhe Guy of Rock Island.
liot, 70 oy $50 feet on Front street, near Fen
Hanolng IN the city of Rock Island.
city OF Rock Island. :
In the CITY of Davenport, brs.
Office. |0OA
2 lots on Sd street, between Main ana H,rsa
streets. -
lots On corner of Ripley and 9th .tresu
lot on east corner OF W arren and 81 strssa
In LClaire.
4siots an the city of LeClaire, Iowa.
For Lease.
Also Tor lease for the term of 20 wears lot q
the city OF Roet Island, honung zoo feet o. -
slough, east of the city bridge. In frost Of n
Loo 10 the best harbor for logs in the city, App
70 b DAVENPORT,
lay9oIm. Rock IIlIsd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03
II. C. CONNELLY,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
ROCK ISLAND. HI.

OSA ISLAND, ILL.,,
Will promptly attend to all business eptru,,.d 70
MIN; aim. mifary claims of every description adj
once over Post Ofice :. Refer To r;,.,
n y Bank and Mitchell kyads, BanLsm.
-sssA Asasaa' AL jaly2ldwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03

The Washington Chronicle, oil the 18th
inst, in an article on the present position,
asks the south "a ratify the constitutional
amendment, and deal fairly with the blacks
in engaging and paying them a. labor.rs.-
It makes no demand for the extension of
suffrage to them, but thus unequivocally
hints its willingness TO throw the "colorsd
suffrage party" alias the republican party,
overheard. The two steps referred to in the
extract are those to which we have alluded
ssIf these two steps taken in good faith and
Persevered in, the southern people win find
powerful party in sympathy with them in all the
free states.''
As the south is entirely ready to take
''these two steps," so the announcement is
equivalent to a prediction that there will be
, division of the republican party, one wing
IF which will join her. RATS leave a sink
ng ship"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03

1t is astounding that 80 many sensible re-
publlcans persist in adhering to Mr. Stanton.
-Hash. Cores. Spring. tAass) Repub.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03

Washington correspondent of the Springfield
! nassI hspuo<ioan thinks Stanton is PLAYING
oouoie on the negro suffrage question.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-03

ALL LABORERs
ALL LAB0RERS 'e tut '"' Ais0
ALL LABORERs ''''''e '0' the Ars0a'
Should Subscribe for the Arrus
ALL LAB0RERS
Should Subscribe for the Areua
ALL LABoRERS '0' '-'' AsA
Ar, ,.no,, Should Subscribe for the Argua
Should Subscribe for the Arrua
.,,,.non,,sh Should Subscribe for the ArEua
Should Subscribe for the Anna
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
worm II You Advertise in your County PAM |
fouk BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
If you Advertise in your COUNTY p.r~.
iouk BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
II you Advertise in your County P.r.
IoUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
IL you Advertise i'm yonr County p.,..
loUk BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
,o,,D MI III you advertise in vour County Pan,
'ooh BUSINESS WILL fsceREASE
,o,,,, II YOU Advertise in your Countv
ooh BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
II you Advertise in your Count,
ooh BUSINESS WILL INCREASE, 80 -
oup prc you Advertise in your County Pape,
JUN BUSINESS WILL INCREASE pe'
III you Advertise in your County Pane,
D GET JOB PRINTING DONE ou,cK3 q
/, Call al the Arr~ o. :
GET JOB PRINTING hONE offcK .
, GET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK a1i Cl osS
81 Gail ~ ,ar Argue Ode. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22
GENERAL SHERMAN
A Few Explanations.

Washington, y o., MAJ ~ -Thcto n tn. hest M
thciitv fer sa ms that Gen. sherman rover tcfufei
10 obey the summons Of ,hc Committee on the Com
until Friday, and will he examined Tomorrow III.
ofcial rTott. fully explaining his srranren"ut With
Gcu. John,ton ha. been on file in tho War Dcpar'.
ment for come DAYS. re knew nothing ~ SECRETARY
Nan'on's roHsuus zen Islleet-ordsf, or m" ciAuut
against him until he psss-d Cape Henry, ten days
hgN aud then Waie his report under iull tlst
he hsf been tt"h'cd stth music n may lUIe be-
stated that ton sherman tciufCd " fgcosuiy" tho
rebel STATE authnrtucs until Attrr his rt intefviaw
istn. NeitytI % TtI ifl0Iu Wes
~ k!cl rond tcoogu Ing tho rebel State .u,hohtcs
Of \ltriniH lic Co.,. that
he wound pupur the ,Gur ,oat,o a. 10
q. tho VusHtou ot sltvary, De- lhs rrtaatplll
rooo niyed IN. vail } ~ the Emancipation prslt-
mat on and lave ui Congress on Kindred subjects hnd
utt not deem 10 uceotsarl m order % iruItt them
valid, that he shcni state IN no convent on. N
for the ttu,' Il wAs nll len our Aisauth., White IL
Wa p'niing iscNo milcs Of raliuad sss built toads
VOC f'pNir'd, and supplies trAnfp'rted aui Gene rA
h-pn was tuONnr to ocrup' r'rarctic points u ~"
South IN o.t'f g. prevent the .r,Rps ~ Jefferson
DAVIS II IA stated that Cen. Shormau, m lnpu cr ~
I'inonruauC" Tuu = tii"uf ~ 20 HE former host
~ 10 newspaper co,tc-foudeutS ~ his army, m't
tut'd NJ M 4ritCo ~ The 'N.l elects u premature
disc'Os1fcf, that IN HE march thIouEh NOith md
south t0foiins he -S t"isulus to mNr h on kNoish
aud ~ made i huston believe, although hIs real t't
tt ft0n eco dHl nfp. where hr could prpsuV hir
suypi"s hat Nhc tie uusUmcu' va Ia 'uii and sut.
cerstul oT-H on, John. on Cntu'I h uurh go, thrtu
paicrs ual the War department HHs s"udiug ruppo-
" Goidshotourh, via NoiehoNi CITY. Instead u &C.
crding kn,,ish, Johustou thtoush ihr information
ufsr l.r nt|NN md Rtsck yd sherman Ht lIentCut
vi r, ana lhtuEh Johnston r.pulfoi III" n or
amy lost i4'1 men. hVs York yaisfs 'pn'Hiniur
thi Information, welo found IN JohnotoI's head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22
Another Surrender.


WASHINGTON, Nay 2i.-The Navy department this
morning received a communication from Acting Ilear
Admiral Thatcher, under dat oi NAV 9th, "a Mobiles
In which ho ,svs; | have tho honor h. inform tho
Department that the night of the fourth instant
rece vrd written progn.tlon. frutn Commodore Eb,-
never Farrand, Commanding Confederate forces IN
these wnter. n surrender 10 me all the rebel naval
forces, officers men and public pncrortv yet aaoat
undcr his command. and nov blocSadcd hy portion
u our nay al forces in tho Tomhish"c River and
desiring meeting with me TO arrange terms ~
render TO the United States. accordingly met Com
modorc farrand at Citronvllc, point about twenty
five mics atyve Mobile, aud accepted HE propo-a
tho same basis A. granted to tencrNl Richard la lot
hy Msior-Gcu"th Csnbv, the latter having taten
place At the snnc Point and time Grnoral Candy
not ins prcscnt some days will cap.c before all u,
Arrangements will lo comprtcd for tho reception II
ho Confederate osocrs men, vessels and property,
when further dctai with coper Of all correspondence
and the written ssieo.ncnt and obligations -in bo
officially made knosn to the department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22
The Rebel Archives.
Arrival Of Tive Tons OF Treason nt Fort
Tcss Monroe.

For'r,ss H1nros, NAY 2O.-Col. X. y Treat OF
General sohoisIs stall arrived here At iato hour
las evening, from Nesbern y g., in the s.eAmer
John Tracy, via tho Che'apeata and AlhemA 10
Canal with about Eve tons Of the archives aud doc
uHeas pertaining to the .atG soI'uHrn COniederaey
captured days since ly portion OF our force.
at Charlotte n. c. II EiI be remembered that .hen
Gen. Lees army evscuated Richmond large ror
t,n ofths rebel a.cLiyeaWere Immediately consigned
to the flames. large portion Il the iocI"ou'S
e.. relating to tho proc, edings Of their Conlross
and government were, hysoyer PACKED up, aud thu
important part sent 20 Ch4rlot'e y. G.. Tor safe
keeping, tho rcteis htue dreaming that with al
their deoplaid ots and they would speed
uy fall into the hands Of our roSo.nment. These
archiye' &c, must p'sses. the Intense interest,"
aud si prove tho greatest trophies captured during
the war. They arc In charge Of Col. Treat and a
strong guard, u uose they were entrusted by
Cen 5chofed. on reaching here they werr imme-
diately transferred to the steamer Martha washing
ton, and sent 10 WashiustoE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22
From Charleston.

Termcnt Among the " bitcs nnd SeEroer-
The LATTER " ant to Vote -Chirf Iu,IIre
chase Arrives Ills Views the Ques-
ton Of suffrage.
-, tho arrival 81 the Araro At thls ror Saturday
evening, W have Chsrc-tou rs. G. ds'c- 10 tio 4Gh
Tho Araso brought htY fa.ood REBEL, among them
Bail Duke.
peace meeting vas 10 have been held at IIhoT-
nlan Hall, IA Chmlcstou, ol the 10th inst, hut va
broken up In coniu'i1r without any sitcmp At or.
FaniEaton in consoiucr Of the presence If about
1jO gathered oI the puipose Of participating
IN tho meeting and votins o. such question. A. mlgbt
come before it. Considerable feeling wns mauifested
ou the subject b. the peope o' both colors Iicu'
BO'iuo Of the l2,'h =. Vols, informed the
tust the meeting ras o'ondcd iorvhiys md trri.ed
them n withdraw. Thor noncompliance led to Ihe
d-psrsion Of the whites and there rs much lAiher-
ns . m sr2G, J.. lhe c' ana sIrgh e9n,rt M
chief Justice Chao bad arrived iu the ci'y,
and r'n.ihl FEELING oi fhCf vac tct a. no
project Qi h. calming tic bic feeling. on IN" fol-
lo~inr day FRIDAY he viz cd Ay large lu,l sr
of leading citz' aad ey7rg.scd he opinion that Il
would tc lrtier 'hpt tie tlacss should have tho
riGht Of vO'iur On the Hcs St4te Constitution. lip
.iatci that such Cou'itution would have t. be-
framed aud suhI"itt"d 10 'ougsoss' and that a u'w
Governor and ief -aIure could have to be- ectcI
A. the l. : IoternmcuI would not iccosnize any
iuncuouari'- eirttcd 4urine thr r't'i.inn
ln the aNer con, NJ ChVe delivered M al -pss VA
Zion Church 'oloe o., ore lI a.s agr s 5,0Ju
or $3.50 coored tccp., and r'inc 5Yo ghiie-. Afer
freedom and 'hn cGusn Of The negro, he ud1fe--od
and .ayinr, "uod forbid chat before die shali ha
Obliged 10 hang uiy he4i and .g~. nypsct.d rr.At
deal of this people, he Cvod item 10 lt homes 'n-
du'' rious and orderly sad ! tnd have cen nib
taken; that th'F a,i".'d tll-''fhh" r".nficc' 10
grow up among fhrm, hat tiey p'ut.tt'' fhCtr-
-elve. - l- roIt oiled D, yiudrti.cne,, oi .ceuAg,
iha' ihoy were i.l,hi .a,or i9i ihen 'ihr
hyes | uS, mysef Wc.te II 10y, md ln tue or
c9ln. q thc We,i y. i't'd lit n i9ns ~ NJ m'st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22
Latest omInerciAl.

Liu,rp,uL B1y q. ersu1Hg. -CuI4US. Sse. Of two
da,s IS m hArs, Iup.udIug lG,lh ht,s 20 specu at0rs
ard ,,,u.t,r.. The naiAet is tuIyant Hnl "a n ID
hltu'..
EUr,rrTrfrs. Flour dull hut steady Wheat quiet
hIJ s.eA4}. Corn du aud 5l - od over hNed Us.
PFogt4t,y, Bsct firm Pork steady. bacon 'nlet
aua rtoI,. La.d so1dy la,loS, dull ana UNCHANGED.
La.I0u Hty o. ,n.mag -Consol' for money, " !
. g... Iluuos Central ShAtes, 1G1 1I1, Ene
rhacs 0,.A bt4; Eve IwtntIcs, % Ga, Con-
lrd, ratc l0An. la it
prospectus hu lsrn issucd OF the Pfotroleun Co
of " -s,,.u hl!.iuiL and Ac,pith Of tIU. .lUI halt
b. hos llaI IA ,hates u IlO to purchase 80 acres
OF ieryir3 ol land u ifglnia ana the loaso ior 10
,..i, OF ~ srrps, lor a total sum o 90 LON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22

the Nss'srpi. and will shortly leave frr ths, Part
Of tho country Immediately snet the grand review
here ncIt ~cck. srce vil be .-nt 80 be trans Mic
'i''p for thc rryo.e Of clearing on the dchs Of the
rebelNou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22

AlbIrv, hIy 2o.-Goyernor Fenton has sent TO
the SECRETARY Of State, without his signature, tho
following tilis
Tho hill Tor Closing Of Incorporated Banks.
Tue MCtTUponLAn kailIuAd bil tundeigr1uui)
1he Pneumatic kall~sy and EIpr, 50 CouE 4ny Du
The Manhattan pss Company hiil,
The General LeElllzilg ACI DII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22

Details of the CAPTURE of IcG. Env!s-Thr
Confederate Leader la thc Character Oi
su old VI omnn I npleazant Results oil
ankee curiosity, Etc.
tCorrs'JonaTnoe II the sunl

TT4TT''I = y M 1NH.T
HtiioS HEAD, Nay II, lSG6
We have hai = great sensation here eonsider.ng
n 'cuty ot obtaining such thngs whore there Is
o. h.ie 10 disturb our official routine now that the
Z" ct." nJe no .onrer 10 be looked after or feared
Tho Cml.o o,me in lat night from Savannah With
10 lees peTsolAse on board than Jefferson Davis,
slate Of yirsinlL"a prisoner captured a, Irvine
ylAe w. detachment % the Itb MichIsAp Csvalrv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22

A TOMB NEARLY READY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22
End Of the Confederate NAVY.

Everything Surrendered I'm
Southern Waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22

TIE REBELS IN THE WEST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22

SHERIDAN TO FINISH UP MATTERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22
OUR WASHINGTON DISPATCHES

Progress Of the Great Trial.
&c. &C., &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22

Arrival Of 5 Tons of Treason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22

The Latest News
ny Telegraph 20 the ". Y. su..
A Dead "Confederacy."
Arrival Of the Remains at For
trsss Monroe.
LIST OF THE CHIEF m0URNERs
JEFF. Davis, Alexander h. Ste
phens, Clement C. Clay, Gen.
Wheeler and staff, and
Col. Johnson.
LIST OF THE CHIEF M0URNERs

PREPARATIONS AT THE FORT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22

THE REBEL ARCHIVES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22

ALI the main features Of Ne new amnesty pro.
clsmation have Le.a AHeed urou, but the Ge,s .
have not been perfected. Il will apply to al Who
did not avail themselves Of that issued BY Pres.
dent iineolp, aud wi. Oe more strict IN its pro-
v.BI IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-22

by Telegraph 30 the ". Y. Sun.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-24
FROM WILMINGTON.
Fort Anderson Described.
The Approach 10 the City
Description Of Fort rfAnderson-Its Im-
a g. "a. -,ls&,; pOrtanee.
[Press Disnatchl / - - IL

new, NoRE, Feb, 23T-The, Glrlbune,s
correspondent says OF Folt fnter$oh 1t
is a work of great extent, covering near
ly as much ground as Fort Fisher, 1t is
a work of immense strength, its sea
front, like that work. being series OF
large mounds OF traverses, rising twenty.
five to thirty feet above the waters OF
Cape Fear river on which it fronts to
the northeast, and extending in alterna-
ting mounds, traverses,, angles, -enbra-
sures and bitches, enclosing an area OF
about four square miles. Its Importance
is greatly enhanced when state that IT
was connected with system of river OBJ
struc tions, ChevreHx de Frise torpeGoes,
&c, which hitiwould have been impOssi-
bie to pass while held by the enemy, and
also commands the right Of the enemy's
strong line of works on the opposite
peninsula side of Cape Fear river The
capture of this fort necessitates the evac-
nation of that work now or until yester-
day held by General Hoke's division
and the retirement of the whole OF Cell
eral Bragg's forces to P point nearer Will
mington. rt'St-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-24

and that the case is ,therefore dismissed
from the Legislature. .....
Mr.. Chapfine, who offered the original
resolution Of fimpesehment against Judge
Kennedy, offered as q substitute resolu-
ton setting forth that the charges against
Judge Kennedy had been sustained, and
that Judge Kennedy be declared remov
ed from the Office OF Judge Of the Tenth
Circuit. yce - sicri. r- -rlI.
Mr.. Chapline spoke in support OF his
substitute He denounced the men who
had appeared as witnesses for the Judge
as rebels and spies q he said Mr.. A. NJ.
Nannarsdale had left Berkeley county
with anything bat good charaeter he
was dishonest and disloyal. and had in
snuated himself into the good graees OF
Union nien. Thomas Hollis. appointed
Sheriff by Kennedy, was drunken,
worthless sot, a rebel and spy. Daniel
Sheetz Was alsu i rebel spy.
Pending the discussion, the House adj
journed until I o'clock p. NJ
... EVENING SESSION.
The consideration of the judge KEN
needy case was resumed. .,,..
The canse was discussed pro. aud con
until ten o'bloek when Judge Kennedy
by permission vi the House, appeared
aud asked that he should be heard. On
motion of Mr. Lamb. the cause was made
the special order for today AT y o'clock,
when Judge Kennedy will defend h,m-
self. .. 1891 lJ,
House adJourned. -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-24
Formidable Movement against Kings,
,on-A New Proposition 40 Repien-
ish the Rebel Treasury.
Press Dispatch

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Richn0nd pa
pers announce formidable movements Gy
the Federal troops against Kingston.
North Carolina, and also OH the Vir@i MA
and Tennessee railroad.
The Richmond Examiner OF the goth
announces the arrival OF 10 Union pris-
onecs from Danville for exchange.
The Richmond Wing of the 2Uth shows
that it was Wheeler and not kilpatiicl
who was whipped al Aiken.
The Dispatch of the 10Th thinks 5her-
mans main body will keep on north to
Charlotte aud send cavalry to break !he
road at Florence. Hispolicy, ii says, has
been to keep his forces well together and
thus force back the rebels
The Tribune's correspondent says Ii
learns from trustworthy source that
the rebel Senator Foote said, before leaE,
ing for Europe, that the rebel Congress
men in secret session for three moAth-
past regarded the cause as hopeless.
The Richmond Enquirer has a frantic
Article OH the financial condition OF rebel
d III, in which il proposest0 take one-Htth
ofthe cotton and tobacco crops to carry
on the wal. 1t says the situation OF the
country is too serious, and the calamtie:
which threaten our cause too great tc
waste time in windy denunciations
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-24
From Cairo.

CAIRO Feb 23-New Orleans dates to
the 10th, via Memphis 2lst ale received.
The Picayune says the baI at the
Southwest pass has become great OBJ
struction to navigation on account OF
low water. Even vessels Of moderate
draft are meeting with much difficulty
Andrew Jackson Donelson publishes a
card in the Memphis Argus defining his
position on the question OF the day, and
DENYING statments of northern papers in
regard to his political status.
Seven hundred and tbirty-two permits
to bring cotton within the lines were
granted at Memphis during the week
ending sth, and one hundred and seven
ty-five for taking out supplies. The cot
ton permits cover 81, $40 bales.