davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

uosD3 .u'< ~ FIH %, ~.


IbrCsuing Conn d. . 1 to ru'ie1
s-vcrt.e '.., s.sso- o. lhc J.i'ci ta'sC ..
yr,ss there never wss u g. ne whom s'r'"7na shlP
..ylci,.. ,tu'oucs an .'acrai sbl'y ere % -
.en,.AI. a hat bodv Ne u s At N" present tune.
The gr at questions 1 resou -t.s sion which a. Wal
IAve " cousids,, itmshd .eiso counH'' qua prl
.slt aolon. H.hsr.o Ito 5If1,ss 'l sress
has been .r.yh,,orw,rd, g.'ts. by plan land
make aud a clearly dsdhe! course OF = bon oon-
corning leadiug qIosu1ns; hut no~ he 'nAa Is
cues arc new, rraave, having no piece ont and
dsr,naout Tor = wise sO,ulioi upon te 's~'
m..sblp u Cou.rcss 'lo-inird " oil me
uiii.a c0asitu. Ok NJ ! .cf.l lu' a ere 70" 10
uu .lLmro.i oniihl., ~',. the msoh'nery
Of state Go.srnn -, O.. "ouiusion aud their
l,r,l .nst.u, ons badly dIso-sa lizsl. lyon Con-
..res. doyo.os The i.'y W.. 'I.n 'ug hae '1a'es
tack 10 their ~ ~ COM nuo. 4 citing '.''r
& ysrumoli. n.,cb.Aefy ,t,r 81 ia.. .no' 'n, '..d
Of p.vink tue vs., t,r , su' ,dul buldng up %
nsw local insttut..s N pisre ~ :. 10 which lave
leon demolished - rousc, tslce Of the var 20
.,ork 10 Nv doue, ulo, vii he tAs iouuia'ien 10 al
D, TO stand lor ayes - N come. Cougrt7t nv"
nos provide fl,Hs.. .t, 4pJn which vii "epohu
tho question Who. ~ tie Julou shall 'hr'd.h
couih. ume stand r-iuly 4rt nnsnsksn or
.he,her It shall he liable to r,peti'on' u
such dangers aud d,ih.u,iss as u tss lreiy
passed through. IL must drsrnins "heit or
IA 10 better 10 nssten tho work 81 con-
s,ructing the usS foundation, OF whether 10
safer TO proc, Cd sloA y, cautiously, surely even 81
the rist Of berg consurei Tor ,sftlnes' The
negro question IN It's new guine mu.' also ~ 'o''
sldsrod. Congress-, ~ pass ~ Ne snt slavery
.mspdm.nt " the Constitution as paved we way
for perpetual freedom u tbs country. The
freedmen, ignorant obtuao .n1 uus'cu,'on"i 10
ssifdspCndonce require sorn" prov on W yurd
them Againsi oppression ard IMPOSITION, and
Congress. indirectly has power 90 are Vat snth
rrovision 4. made 70, them. To 60 iuu f.r enough
and 90 further In thlt tes,ect will require siotn
and forethouzht Aided 10 hose -ubi-c's I ~
e-r.ss will have 10 tak- some ground uPou our
somewhat compIica'si uroiRn -lauons' Par''. n
l.rly the MeucAa q Iestior, all .ur pirate SINS
against England L. 'a,vs ques,on- rssiitng
from The war possibly the disposition 50 bs mad,
y leading traitors the puNc iooL and many
other new subjects Of grcst importance " II
require seton Tha tine will now he very hriei
t~lore the htne,s Of The nes nyress will be
tes.sd upon iht.o vital ISSUES II IL ~ ~ hoTo'
I.i The people have made v's. -~''D'ion OF
the man Who ar, TO perform IA sTsi' ~ore ,ndi
Ss,sd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20
Who Those arc who Hut. I'ucis HnIa's
Blue.

AccorDIss 70 m, rspor. OF Cen. howaH", ~ Ls
Freedmen, Bureau, Who hn lat'ly made a. -
,snGvs tour through the South, ice esmlt Tor = c
withdrawal OF the Union soldiers rrnan,jcs enursl
tom la,o rebels, end IL no, ., 81 In accordance
With the wishes Of tie truly '9yEl white. and the
freedmen. II ir quite probab thni ths state
ment 10 true. True friends Of tho Union hI-e no
cause for such an sntipa,hy sgsn.t Union soldier
nn been so generally manifested by tie Sou.h.
arm people. The very fact thai tho blu. coats are
60 obnoxious 10 strong evidence ihs. there I. some.
'1ing wrong We have noticed this fact: That tho
few Southern jouTnsls which were established since
the war, having connection With ths rebel pres,,
have no, . word 70 say IN favor 81 The wihdrss al
NJ tho troops; vhilo these journals which spat
treason durpg the Jour years Of war arc ia every
..So loudly calling for tho removal Of the soldiers.
tho moe liter tha wh,lom rsbol PAPER, the more
clam orous now for he wiihdfswsl Of the sold cr-
Ito sentimsns Of the sieadfis. uniou,5iR aud the
freedmen are not represented by ths southern
press nov, ani neuce hr views are discovered
ouly by to!ns smong taem, Genera II ,wAHD,
seems 10 nave Gone Il VAS .uN so a the i-sep-
non OF shs rebellion true IT. ends Of the a,ur
vere not M.J"oi 70 he heard, auJ iLc,i .iI.Dtl
reiybbors cln.el everything before them. 1 ore
Is lesson IA tAase cir,lmsAncs. sh,cl should
pys DO oveilookol II WlsA.n..t.t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

F,- York, saturday, Nor. IS. - r. h-The sen-
eral Sock market va quite minated to-day. With
tendency towards higher prices. Government. sere
hlrher and in more demand. Gold sod at i46''ali1
he shipments Of gold lar, and scelaneou' specio
to-day amounted 10 si3tpj7, MAKING 'or the whole
week si,oiGi,i Honos r. vorsins easier and The
, iucipil 10 on call 70 the iloko r we're ~ pr
cent D,s our,s we're quiet at SAG ior prime Paper,
vi a exception, 1T : l-' cent otast fi'dc' pas'ed
slowly az GALS p-- rent foreisn 'toh'ne' for
llrke7s' Co-days sterling. wss quo'ed a. lsh 1 ..
on Change t-d.y Flour dali snd bc. ne lover
Con o,aued lc. hete- and ciOscd dull U"r we're
d.H PORK vss quiet reef "a steady. lard VS.
.u.ct WhnLcy we dull md nominal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

Two o'po f.risn losde's 'ave rr-'nu7 hell
cores, nnience With NJ. R,'ao'p, y Ltor 5t The
rIvr, whom they CO upon o. rstfact . alan or
publ'shsd lu fisp.fe- T. the etTec, that the Leaf
ers Of the new Insh move nent were engaged 70
obiai ing mo cy from thyls4nis % honest, un
~. b sAc.tsl Ga,a people or to- pur.'se O. Sup
por,lu, set Of sasmps in idleuesA me-
,or'o,y ami patent leather boots" Mr.. O'Ml
nosY one of he leaders alluded g., tok
.r.hrs,s al Of rcyoiug language, aud, desiring
/. r-fut., Oh ~ ihe chnr'e author cs NJ. kuLAS
to scni ~. RAW ND lo''rr, 10 which he de-
mAnsa re't,,ii0a ~ Ne .',n..sr charge In
rey'y, M. RAiNorp, not bs.u2 Acc.sso,.ed ,o take
~ back track, oasrel !, publish snv stsicmen, o'
fsc,s that would tend 70 rhtrro o. lis eiitor'al
opinion % 1hc iI'' Il Fcnan.srn. Th'reupon
Mr KrIi.S Wriim g. tNr editor Of Tho Ttvis =
'ons letter, In which u~ crtcisc, Mr. RN,loNL''
ltu.uA.c, -, 'a very lal taste for these
snugh tspei ikys requests NJ. RANTosb 10 "nAme
some gentleman vt. H4o.n NJ. O'hAu1rrY aud
Nj RnttAv might srioy more sautisctory &C
upain,,nco" The editor Z tie T,sr, ioss not
clearly comprehend ,ue moaning Of Nr. KmLtAN's
note, and Iut .,us va: gentleman that the Ian.
g4sgo used by NJ krttNS IA requesting 80
u,,aol," Ire,iudD hin from taking any
further acton In $40 MISTER until ~
d,u be explains. M k.LLIAs rslles 10
tn effect that he bad demanded retrsotion,
s4d falling 70 receive IT, NJ O'N,uoNsY and him.
lof Uou'' Eel Jusi'ei 30 ensuing inl' A'onen"n'
/ ny any course II seton f"co- n'hei a. l"s''m's
under 10 asgrsvaI.n' lie 'o"c''lo' oy Saying
we r'It nas 'Ly '"eN nat sn A'n-ri' al an ~
,,.s,.r n..,IIl. II IL. Loveyer' duo 10 ho,h 1,
aId .N.t the qucsuo. Of justice ~ mi, 1r-r, cav
never 10 Jen, . IA pa ~, 7, '%' ,3 q. H"V
q, < n an
NJ p,yv,,p. in rcplv. declpcs 10 comfy " IA
| 49,, ,,o,.,,n, d.n,nt ,o, "r..r,c,i,r,." In
l.,, :, A., M. lie Ion, O,m,uo,, President o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

Un"N,iN-1n Saturday uoralns Nov. l. after
...lst .I.. HH q .uI.- d. lb.trH.u.
It, tr.trIs NJ trr family, ar' 4 IN, N-rthe.-,
! ...,H 20 sud 1880 o. lr. 1905 80. urr .tr.,a liulIr
invited .U attend t,r fl'ut, f..- 'iurIr,. aver
aoou q o'ccs4, ifo'n az late .douce, ., Wet
ltIutl Ni
,,.tuFlp 600 so, o.. 100. ai,or q ,lor, ,l..
uofs. %. 4.liH t..l. ,.' .t...p' $40 20 90. en-
'rHI..t, h.rr o.. tie Ittc urou te l'r. q N.I.
ufa .s P.l.. g'ttH.lHu't O.. AHat ord liti.lt,
= q - ..srv
Do. Ic.s.I,r- sud tn-uIs ste re-. ocii.l.y invi',i
De- ,t'H' .lc .ru' - lU.r fN..I afternoon at I
ifuu 'Hr iaNf residence. l.t a pst ir'i 81 49,
ClYhtE-un tne 18th met Of c,nrrstion a the
luur, r. u.l.. O.. L't, thr ttOttu ~ie OF ,lonu
IS tlyuer. IA 'he .g'b vtsI of her .4e.
The tdIe,al vii axe pI..o ~ 100 o'clock, this
mOTnIug, lut ~ acc ui uvl hiutue. -4u-.tg, A
south "a -, Hr9,k.'n, ,. u. rhIS-e pa.a payer,
plra-c @ .g'. 10
NELLY on nov 18th, Thomas Kelly, snative Of
Go. 81 llCr sr. IItlauu H"cu a .cn..
Iho funeral vii take place i.Ol. hs late r.sIdcncr
- NI.k ~, ,lersey t.ty, !, 20 ~ 10. Az ii.
remains wall be iu'e Te- "a Cat ar Cemetery. l4I
u'sHEA ON SUNDAY, Nov ~, sarah NJ, the be.
loved lr ot james n'-ael, Al,l 80 yeare u.l MOS
Tie IC.a.Ntt and lri nj tl iat iAltI. AZ -
srectuiv invited to s'tsri the .unertL non, her
NJ oc.UOk; 70 IA tfCht 20 The tnaruh oi tn, HOW
Cross, Iu ~ =, Ct ~h and Htt s1u, Nhe,e ti.h
MAJ will le celebrated. HuLHn rapCu eaAo,op5.lsJ
TAYlOR-A ~ Nr,t Iiiil,, on sst.i.t morning.
Soy. l~.h lu-tph " .vto-i toa o, Henslllu XXI
iIK, Auu lay .ur, sgCd Yd ea.s.
lAr tcA,lNts AMI lrruds II sic fmily arc rp-ue~t-
! fully Invited 10 attend thr iuue.., tf,u. he lie
] iu.uel uu'ch thutcu az Ntst tslIs al, Mund.y
! AZ, ,uoJu, at o'tluck. l.9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20
Domestic nsrhou- Wholesale Prices urren'


Nav YoRE, sAr-stAr, nov. J., 1895.
cote, rs Java q 81 hOiu.JsA !, 'i's'
RIO. ulf g. n.We, l-aite NafN'a'uo' 2'.2l
Nil az do, o.u nary, -a.B-, DO p',Eur., -.
P,sL -! Dry cod % % 81. Macleod. T. Store,
% 0n,s2b rI; 80. :, .o, -sl9 G scaled hcttinst
Four ard Men, ~ reue,-.s, ert. t5aP %:
,hp, E to T., si.al-s UeofgctcWu, - -
,u,e, . 90 et.. 90 81; Aiss,afi. LuI1'o %
Dsnati ~, -. l.al. "'. rye tout, 'jA' 10; Con
I4tpbs ~putU' 100 pIuo, 30 N,G5 %; white pine
20, ''N'. Y2rn.5.I, White pine rcic'7utualc
lnv toa,tf, q u.,.Iy.; Cc,r ptur iH01; "opa' NIt
" -o-i o.la' and plank . ooa'3 oj thtty Do, ~.
pla Ard BIRCH 90 OuatO O0, Black NGlLgt uuAiun'.
kIu'l,s, 'at.--.'e~ lsAns, 4---, fo.to Hoq,
Ole NO Whsle. Sal u; u'ssched do / s1a
So Crude perm. 90 %, uuui cached d., 6pa2 %.
Lard uu. anat 80 Liuseoi, lial 20 Ior eAllcn.
kcrc-ene as
ISOu, On. -Bs,. m. hbl, II 1O,lt ~ no pr
M. - 'slT W. FORK, clear. rrr. nominal =, moe
= 70 vs. - ~ mes, Az - ,Sitj a. aru pef 10
y ! state welsh 'ut., tue. i's15 y. Y sieit
tuh. a TO goo, az y. !. state, /" t'bn 'uh',
tae 63'1> y. \ stale, n KIN f,"i tv hnr, ib15i
guUi 10 %. ice Nr-i'. g., 3G.lI Penn. comm "a
por H. '-Hl., 30 al 90 foOf, y IS; II tate uH.r-
ie. choice lstaiH lussh tur Gomez laa9h ,
| tnr -h dAit. 'uh'y 2u'2, Vernon daily lIa-
| Sugars. Cut4 il5, Porto !:no, l3.Va, Refined
su-H,t lyAHlJ 6 NJ.
7oeac'o heutOtsJ, 7saC-; VirrlniA, sa2i Sod
go,L i6-bS,65 for state .ni Western. a
| FOR ohio ami trnu, wanna; West Nil-iuis ~ - I;
Southern una l-uui at 90 Irlir. 20 go; 'Ib
| valued NJ --a-; ca ,ornia At S5-n,5; CaIv, a.
Mo .Ia-.su -- Rice. 1,o n. Ceroin,, dr.ei
| l-'al'.; 40, ramon. 90. 10 salt, TurE''
| STAND, tu,h, Ga iiveiroo iacE, A. o.: Co..
| i-ts. DO, e5aG0; ilNy, ~ lbr 6iu6j Tor shpp ~,
| ana tNasl Tor t-.su los; Ca .d.CS, city, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

NAns HAM 10 O., > utb t,r.rua, H.. pub
Ia oitn H"trsH,sr the people o' } isha,, 90 eh.'.
he announces th,Ihe 10 alout 10 i,Avs 'hem cor an
uncertain renod" aud ,hersufon gives them s..
see enough 10 last unrl his return. The address
swell written aud for the poe, par lucid sud eas-
y understood; but We are 10, s,sosetLor suro
abont 'Le meaning OF tis metaphor:
Tho bark which wa launched a lew yesrs ago,
amid such Joyous sccl. nations Which was lreish..
OF With such precious hopes, and which was Ws0,-
~ m by such earnest prayers has SO red snip
~Isvk. !, lJvVcs No, wise me., /. LI..l o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

VIZ rc.,ndy slndo. g. nc in'stl.g- fraud,
pr,cussi upon poor ,nd unsnspec'lug gc.,lo n
.h.s ctf hy bogus iL'eurc1co o'fros c,so
WAS brow II MO Court oa Fr' lay. tl- ''sp
u.SD., .i shi,t show something ,. goo asiury ut
she s,i.il.ur 1e, SOS referred 20. Thc rcpuwi
keeper %: an employment Oin's advertised Tor
"one hu'u''el healthy men 10 N1rk on = se.tlr.
u,cnt in M Car Ina" the inducements te.ng
two and bslt do arss day, w,th Tree passage TO
q . pls Of dostna'iou. The advertisement stated
thAt 1t wsss "sv,d chance tor en-. .rau,A" aud
the resil, WAS that two or three hundred hard.
working mol, mostly em,grsnls spilled for ,he
situation. The "l.ouI' informed th,m that Zach
o mus, pay him sle dollar and hhy cents he
fore le.ug FURNISHED VIII We pass TO South Caro-
lua aud nearly al complied Wit tho demand
Tie rosuli was hat alter waiting two or three
DAY 3 tho mcu became convinced thst they wero
vieIimizcd they complained 10 the police tho
agent Was srrcsted ami hdI IN dciauh Of df.eeu
bundled dol lrs bail and the amouu OF bail was
tterw ar Is doubled complaint Of his lSlulsdy,
oa the .,rouui ihNt Ito sii4 io-us rwl ,vymtut
agent had stolen yalu,ll. articles it-uA.r. such
r.slus on ht 10 he severely 4c,.. W.tl, auu pagers
+ wul.h c,unfV, at their d,s andy iuposinon upou
/ p,Hr Ie, pie should 10 regarded 49, Ee,1llploss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A q. HALL THE MEMBERS OF No.
~. nse requested N meet At 2i5 llesi.r't on
luCSIay evening, Nov. 2ltL At ociOcf AZ iufin''r
o. Nctottarcc - 10 be trsrsactsI. -. o.n.g o.
LubdAS kLkRIGAN, PresL JANIS GlLG Az
riN. Secretary. lH
NOTICE - THE MEMBERS or NEW
York Chapter, No. I, &. -. Of Anne lea, aTs re-
Iurete 70 Bteui special meeting 1T her t00iH .
~. Cf'sly aud lirooine sts, on WcdnctdTy,Ncy I'D
b. oi.sf ". y y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

The Improved ~iosp iripuc SEWING
Mn,ltncs, DOL b.oadWdr. AGENTS wanted. A. 70.
supee. A.@
GrOVcr & RnheT's ilighra rErIniu,n
Il...l. ui,h 1ui lsgs 5tiich So .H v h..,r No
BIutdsav, y. ind 5aj ul ou II Is olkbu. alt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wheeler ~ " ilson IOcs stitch sewing
Machine ,ui iinttol Hole Mlchilo, No. 6.5 sI.l'.
N.ut. T. \. az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

Howe sewing Machine CorpHny No $40
Broadway, Y. f,.' hove, Jr., Precedent. A.cl',
ed al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20
ysERSuNAL NOTICES.

INFORM ALTON WANTED OF JOHN
AMI IpN ARD SUANLON, Any information
If them will be thankfully received b. their eOus,lI,
THOMAS DEARl, Who zrryed from heINni l.st
June, and who IL nov working on Nj sNEDlkEI"S
tauu at SeS lOts, l. !. 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

.Jn kkWAkD FOR INFORMATION
tIO wanted oi Mira RACHEL hARlslS, who
lived Ia isil, al q. HGl.r st and IL loiJ, two
doors fellow. Her son DANIEL HARRIS came TO
the uiled StaIcs IN MAY, 49,. The above reward
vi. De- Paid ,vl inlOJmAloa VI Wv pAIUss b.. ''1'
w y...ss. tD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

900 REWARD-STRAYED or STOLEN
VIZ about = oc ock on Thursday ,vtnlug, 10th
In g. from go Nih ave, rht .orrtl horse, wears
old, Nh'e Maud less 10 rani ois, white face wash
hite eye long, natural th Close built, uur c,ta
lnbs ahou 10 hands = inches ligh In hut con-
dltoH. ANY pcfron returning the hofre o. living
inio mato1 VI receive tic Above te"aId md no
questions asked. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20
LOST AND FOUND.

EOIND-A SMALL ROLL OF DRUGGET,
l. which .he owner can have by ling NJ 200 Null
berry o., bet and 10 A. ~, proving property and
paving ca euses S52
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20
AUCTION NOTICES.

n HENRY G.. ENANs, AuctionesT, viii sn IN
lots O. suit dealers on Tuesday, Nov 2lsL at ten
o'clock, at IS u relay ssenerl ass- rtment Of
white granite AMI common varc, slsss vgrt, Chins
70 ., toy tea seu herosense lamps table u'sty,
&c, &c. fGt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

DAWNBROKER'S SALE-THIS DAY, 1912
o'c ock, at BELL & INGkAuAM's = rooms, g..
Nov Bow eryi lot fut class pledged goOds, .,
women and ehdrens cloi hul, ella. ie ane, clico and
other drose piece goods, shauu, oaks, coats Vtpts,
pants table linen tleotN quilts, blankets boots and
zoe, and other choice goods suitable for the seson
~ NJ. - IN vi cit lis Sev Canal d. Iuc.dsy,
b. -. DE LONG, 2pp Flt Broadway. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20

A GROCERY AID LIQUOR STORE FOR
ii sac fctatsd "a BOOK %, ia tuod business
.ot,Iou , .voI uUs,nu.l, N'ltri' q tlci4rHC. \
q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20
B.SANEss VEsANCEs.

A WELL FITTED Up GROCERY AND
"A Iuor store, with rooms, leasc. uck snl ia.
lures Itlt Is Ivr morIh. App,y a. 2l6 L!GAl eth
- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20
pANNDROKER,s SALE-RICHARn

- FIELD. Auc.'t viii cell at 40 PclIl H. I'm. d.y,
m'uddy, al lOs o'cock, ~ oie ~ nuns heavy win-
uI tothlns, IT, nn,s lot offered THIS sclsonfrock,
'"h hnd its'nrss coat. ctssl.Crc aud cloth yan's
aud v's'', lcaver ami cloth ovcr,oata; a.c -Atcuts
ahl leNeiIy. 80 order OF JOHN LlACh, 10 Greud
street. 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-20
REAL ESTATE SALE, BY
IL ALDRlDGE SCOTT.


Ne 4, ulstesses, shee e. blankets spreads, 30 sters
AID pllOws. pil ow sins, coucht. tai los, bed
'trsds chat ., soa bed, 4)j knit ,tcke,s- cutlery IRON
aAd tln vaie, dc. l35
\NM. Writers. AUCTR, WILL SELL
w this day, A. . O'clock at 49, Canal ~. tie
furniture &C., Of large house removed from staten
island for sslc-CNpetr, leidins, china gRs stoves,
per or ,uits hair mattresses, aud every hing zoe
hOl-ekcs Ping. Ia
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-22

We, the undersigned, delegates to the Grand En-.
'campment of VAIL o. o f., held in Richmond on the
1ethinst hereby tsndeour cordial and sincere thanks
W. H. Webb the gentlsmanly and efficient agent Of the
Old Bay Line for his kind consideration and courtesy in
rendering to the freedom Of the old bay line animated
alone with the desire to forward the interests and
benefits of the widow and orphan We left Norfolk
the 18th inst beard the steamer Thos A. Morgan,
temporarily placed james River in the place Of the
Collyer. Her Captain, Thomas Edgar and Clerk Moore
Falls extended every courtesy and attention, for
which we return sincere thanks WsreturDed In the
feet steamer Thomas Collyer the 18th ns and were
treated with every consideration regarded comfort
and pleasure by that aud son Of Erin Capt McCarrck
we'll and favorably known the Prince Of James River
His fac totn, Geo. Randall the clerk ably seconded his
Captain and his assistant Geo Wilson, laid himself out
to sustain the kindly line Of action nauguratsd by his
superiors for our comfort and pleasure
We most cordially recommend the old bay line to the
travelling public and particularly to the craft The
officers are obgng and attentive the general interests
of the travelling community and the boats are feet and
we'll furnished Their tables are burdened with every
luxury Of the season. and the servants respectful and at
tsptiva E. C. ROBINSON.
A. L. HILL.
JOHN g.. SMITH.
j. T. REDMOND. >
J. G. PORTER.
..-.t-- W. H. BARRETT,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-22
The State Prisoners at Fortress Monroe

Exacts FROM ih1 Correspondence of the ". Y. Herald
FoFTiEss MONROE, Aug Is, 1865.
1t is easy to perceive that there is a
gradual relaxation from the severity of
the rules first prescribed by the War
Department in reference to the custodian
ship of JEFF. Davis, or else in the en-
fOrcement of these rules. Under these
original instructions he was to be kept
closely confined to his casemate; and
thiscOurse was persisted in till, as we have
shown in former letters, 1t nearly killed
him, and there were fearful apprehen-
sions of his becoming martyr In earn
est. Then, no one but the commanding
general and the officer of the guard could
speak to him, and the latter was limited
in his conversation to answering his
questions, which must not be permitted
to 90 beyond the range of mattersafper-
tanning to his condition and necessities
as q prisoner. At the present time the
freest sort of conversation is daily held
between the officers of the guard and
OLD RULES STILL IN FORCE,
There has been no diminution in the
guard whose duty it is to see that JET.
Is kept secure. The number Of guard,
including officers, placed over him anu
his associate State prisoners, occupying
adjoining casemates, &C. G. Clay and
John Mitchell, is about eighty, and four
soldiers are still kept continually night
and day in his casemate, two In the
'front.' and two in the back room. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that in regard to his
safe and sure durance there is still no let
up, and the justifiable policy of this
course. saying nothing of the perfectly
impregnable character of the fortress
itself, no one gainsays. Restricting his
reading to the Bible, and preventing his
receiving or writing any letter to his
own family are two Of the original rules
still enforced. The necessity or great
good to be gained through these pFohi-
billions cannot be seen by many, and Il
! is urged that such alleged uselsas iph,I
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-22

breathings of the divine GUdtosi TO
| whom the sunset of life gives mystical
lore. The workings of Providence are
wondrous, and who shall say what
powers be giveth unto mortals and what
secrets he withholdeth About the
time the rebellion broke out, we now
learn, there were multitude OF pros
phets in the land, some of whose pre-
dictions have been as fully verified, as
were the prophecies of Daniel, while
others have wholly failed, These latter
We're evidently the false prophets of those
days. The following is specimen OF
true prophecy, and we suggest that Mr..
Cameron, for his great foresight, deserves
place with Daniel in the lions den, or
he might perhaps walk with Elijah;
ut is related of Simon Cameron that, in talking with
JEFF Davis about secession in 1860 he told Davis that If
the Southern States seeded ruin would follow Them
slavery be abolished and he would with his own hahd'
plant corn in the streets of Carleson that last spring
Mr. Cameron planted the in Charleston as ne PR"
dicted hired soldier to attend to it, and Las a'ep Tt
| csved four ears of grain as the product
This corn should be sold and the profits
! given to the poor. We think by judi
| cious management it might be made to
| work as marvellous q miracle as the
| loaves and fishes.
But where we have had one correct
prophecy, thousand have come to
nought. One remarkable instance Of
false prophecy We recollect, in which
jeff. Davis cuts very poor figure as a
second Daniel. When he was chosen
Provisional President of the great Con-
federacy, at the time when all was bright
and beautiful, and the future fortunes
of the new State were cotoM' de rose, he
made speech at Jackson, Mississippi,
in which he uttered these remarkably
prophetic words;
But fellow-citizeis, do not think will have
war. The North dare not go to with the South.
nation of opkeepers and shoe-nakers cannot hope to
successfully contend with nation OF Chiyarous soldiers
still if does come il will be Short sharp and de-
csye suggle and win not be your fields that will be
laid waste, your homes that will DO made desoate, or
your cities that will be plundered and destroyed No:
will carry It's horrors to their doorsand they
shall feel the terrible realities ofa appeal to arms"
How has the wise prediction of Mr..
Davis been verified? In less than two
years from the time he made that speech,
the very building from the steps of
WHICH he spoke was in ruins, and
goodly portion of the city, the proud
capital 5of Mississippi, was in ashes;
while the fields and homes in all the
country round about Jackson were laid
waste and made desolate. Was he not
prophet of Baal, and follower of
false gods, whom he set up in the groves
and high places, and whose malign in-
f1uence blunted his judgment and blind
ed his vision, making him to speak with
false tongue, and to mislead the people?
There were not wanting true prophets
in those days, but the people stoned
them, and followed the teachings of the
false and wicked sons Of Belial.