davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
North Carolina.

Our neighbors g across the line" are III the
midst of Gubernatorial canvass In days
gone by, the political contests in North Caro-
lima invariably assumed bitterness which
was not to be found in any other Southern
State, and could only be equaled by the pro
yincial press of that blessed State OF Pennsyl-
yania. whereof the sanity Curtin is Governor.
The man Holden, in times past, was the head
and front of all this bitterness We hope the
neonle Of North Carolina will well weigh his
qeorth, and not Aold-om to him should he be
"found wanting. e'@
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
Death of Hon. Timothy Riyes.

The Petersburg papers eft yesterday inform
us of the death of this estimable citizen. He
died on Sunday, the 29thinst. at his residence
in Prince George county.
The Petersburg Index, in speaking of the
death of this patriot, says: =" MIR. r. was a
native, we believe, of the county of Prince
George, in which his life was passed and his
death occurred. Asa neighbor and friend, he
will be moulrned most sincerely, and, we are
persuaded, universally there. His frank,
manly, outspoken Virginia honesty of action
and speech, and the loyal steadfastness of his
friendship, his nnbending integrity, his clear
Judgment, his readiness to advise and assist,
bound him to his fellow citizens with cord
of affectionate respect as strong as the tie of
kinship We have never known a man whose
opinions and actions were so much the guide
of those who were in immediate contact with
him as his.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
WHEREAS, certain Certificates OF
wv LIZ ~ 70 issilad b.. the Stata of


Virginia, under and by virtue of the Act of As
semby bearing date Doth March, 1888, and stand
ing upon the Auditors Books in the name and as
the property of Mary G. Binford, for $1,000, and
numbered 40; another issued under the Act t. OF
March, 1912, and standing on said Books, in the
name and as the property of the said Mary c.
Binford, for $1,000, and numbered 536; and a
third issued under the Act of 10Th March, 1888,
and standing on said Auditors Books, in the
name and as the property of Anna A. Binford, for
$4,000, and numbered 400 And, whereas, the
said Bonds or Certificates of Indebtedness were
lost mslaid, stolen, or destroyed, at some time
by the Military forces of the United States, to
wit: since 10th May, 1862; Notice is, therefore,
hereby given to all concerned, that application
will be made to the Auditor of Public Accounts
for the said State, in the City of Richmond, for
renewal of the said Bonds or Certificates, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Law in such cases
made and provided
MARY C. BINFORD,
ARCHIE B. GWATHMEY,
husband of
ANNA A. BINF0RD.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
DAY BooK---THREE CENTS.

We announce, with much regret, that, ow-
ng to the great increase in the price of print
ing paper, we are forced to the necessity OF
raising the price of the Day Book to THREE
CENTS per copy. This arrangement will so
into effect on Monday next, the 9th inst.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
sep1s-l aw-3m

CNUFF, SNUFF, sNUFF.-The gem
nine s!Carolina Belle" finely levigated
Scotch Snuff. the favorite brand of the South
o boxes boxes just received from, the Manufac-
5urer's Petersburg, va, free of tax. For sale by
wholesale.
elm Agents, No. IL, Roanoke Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
Richmond Enquirer.

On Monday morning, Oct both, 1865, the
first number of the new series of this paper
was issued in Richmond, Va From the year
1904, till April, 1865, the Enquirer held its
steady course in Virginia. We welcome it
once again into the ranks of the Virginia
press So closely has the Enquirer been
identified with the history of the State for the
last sixty years, that reconstruction could
hardly be said to have taken place in the alb
sence of this time-honored journal. Long
may it continue to prosper in the new course
upon which it has embarked
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
LEAVE YOUR NAMES.

Persons in this city or Portsmouth, desiring
the Dan Book left at their homes, can have it
properly attended to by having their names
left at our counting room.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-W
IN view of extending as much leniency as
possible, persona who may pay their Taxes for
'62, '63, 64, and '65, five per cent off will be al
lowed for all Taxes paid on arrears 80, SO, and
Ga, to the LIST of November; after that time
must proceed to collect them, under the laws
regulating the same by levying.
VIM. B. DEGGS,
oc1S-tlnov Sergeant.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31

gFY~ The Washington Gossip of the day is
that Caleb Cushing will succeed Mr.. Adams
as Minister to England, - douhtful) that Mr.
Adams will be Secretary of State, (more
doubthll) and that the article in the N. Y.
Herald, stating that all the vessels belonging
to the IT, S. Navy were to get themselves in
immediate readiness for sea, is news to MeSsrs.
Wells, Stanton, and others.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
oc1S- t1nov
Y u. S. NAVY YARD.

IN U. S. NAVY YARD,
NORFOLK, October 25th, 1865.
Proposals will be received until the LIST day of
November, 1865, to furnish at this Yard, on ac-
count of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, 500
feet copper rivetted Leather Leading Hose in
lengths of so feet with Navy regulation couplings,
~ inches diameter. VIM G. WEBB,
Acting Naval Storekeeper.
Approved, J. M. BERRIEN,
oc25-3t Commandant.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
THE ALGONQUIN AND wINoosKI.

1t has been intimated that Mr.. Dickerson
stopped the engines Of the Algonquin in COM
pliance with his pre-intimation that if the
Winooski departed from the conditions agreed
upon, he should end the trial The civil en-
gineers have, however, decided that Mr.. Dick
erson was not justified in adopting this meas
ure, and have accordingly declared in favor
of the Winooski
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
NALL AND WINTER .LLINERY.
MISS JULIA y. O'LEARY,"
No. "a, Sou Church street,


o. y l. K, A.,
Calls the of her friends and custom
ers to a magnificent Stock Of Millinery, which
has been carefully selected in the Eastern Cities.
All who wish to get the latest Fashions, and the
worth of their money, had better give her call
before going elsewhere
Polite attention paid to customers whether they
wish to purchase examine her Stock.
Branch House at the Arlington Hotel, Rich
mond, Va
Branch of Madame Demorest's, Broadway,
New York Oc30-3t
lust RECEIVED-A small lot of
u those splendid A Rep. Merinos, in blue,
green, drab and brown, at only ST. so per yard.
ALSO,
One more case of Is pairs of those splendid Bed
Blankets all wool and twild, at only $1,000 per
pair.
The above Goods are the cheapest in town.
Come early.
CAPpS & PEET,
oc28-tf No. AS, Main Street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
DICORD's SPECIFIC REMEDY

DICORD'S SPECIFIC REMEDY
RECORDS SPEOIFIO REMEDY
RIOORD'S SPEOIFIO REMEDY
RECORDS SPECIFIO REMEDY
RIOORD'S SPECIFIC REMEDY
The latest medical discovery and unfailng
Remedy, from the original recipe, as used by him
in the Hospitals of Paris for twenty years A
Safe, Reliable and Warranted Cure for
Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, Distractions
of Urine, Gravel, Chronic and Acute Gonorrhoea,
elects, Structures, Weaknesses, and all Diseases
of the Sexual Organs, whether in MALE or FE-
mated, and no matter of hsw long standing.
Price ONE DOLLAR. Every bottle warranted.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere, and by
NJ A. 4 G. A. SANTOS,
Norfolk, Va.
Sole agents for the U. States and Canadss.
au26-1y
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Oct. 27-The President has
concluded, it is believed, to issue, at an early
day, a general amnesty proclamation unclogg-
ed with exceptions. 1t is not designated, how
ever, thereby to absolve from prosecution any
parties who may have rendered themselves
amenable to civil law for any infringement of
the same.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE

The Department of State is in receipt of
dispatches from the consul of the United
States at La Rochelle, in which the progress Of
the cholera at that place is alluded to in sub
stance as follows: The cholera seems to fol-
low the railroad from Marseilles via Aries and
Fines toward Bordeaux"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
THE MIssoUR1-JoHNsoN CONVENTION.

President Johnson received dispatches
from st. Louis to-day, from Nathan Ramsey,
stating that the Missouri State Convention to
sustain the President is glorious success.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
TANHE EXCELSIOR COOK STOVE.

| ,sre to call your attention especially to this
STOVE. believe, in this Stove, we have all
that is really valuable in COOKING STOVE
The fiues are large, the fre-box large and well
formed, lit has sitter, CRATE and ash drawer in
the hearth, similar to the celebrated Black Dia-
mond, and the Oven is much larger and better
proportional than that of any other Stove in the
market.
We have also attached to this Stove Mangle's
celebrated Gas Burning Division Piece, by means.
OF which the gas thrown aE from the coal is en-
tirely consumed. The Saass is perfect in its ope-
and the plates are heavy and durable. There are
five sizes of these Stoves, for burning both coal
and wood. For sale at d. w. HILLS,
aulS-tf No, Campbelrs wharf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE
NORFOLK, Sept. 22d, 1865.
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS.

BY Resolution of the Common and Select Coun-
cils the Collector is ordered to collect the Taxes
OF 1865, in full, deducting the 80 per cent. paid to
Collector Singleton, in 1868. Also, to collect the
Taxes of 1864, deducting the amounts collected
All persons paying en- or before the 18th of No
vember, will be allowed five per cent. discount,
and after that time, to the first day of January,
1866, ~ per cent. after which time the Tax
Bills will be rigidly enforced, as the city must
have money to meet her demands. -.
The arrangements Of the Finance Committee
are very lenient, letting the Taxpayer off with
two years Taxes.
shall expect all to respond promptly to this
notice.
JAMES l.. BEIGE,
sep23-tt CITY Collector
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
LATEST NEWS.
National thanksgiving Day.
By The President Of tie United States Of
AmeyicG:

HUCJItUs
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God dur
ing the year which is now coming to an end,
to relieve our beloved country from the fear
full scourge of civil war, and to permit us to
secure the blessings Of peace, unity, and har-
mony with a great enlargement of civil liberty:
And whereas our Heavenly Father has also
during the year graciousy ayerted from us
the calmities of foreign war, pestlleuce and
famine, while our graneries are full of the
fruits of an abundant season: And whereas
righteousness eXaltetll'a nation, while sin is a
reproash to anv neonIe
Now, therefore, he 1t known, that l. AN
DREW JOHNSON, President of the United States,
do hereby recommend to the people thereof
that they do set apart and observe the first
Thursday of December next as a day Of Ma
tional Thanks--givcn to the Creator of the
Universe for these deverances and blessings
And do further recommend, that on that oc-
casion the whole people make confession Of our
national sins against His infinite goodness, and
with one heart and one mind implore the Di-
| vine guidence in the way of national vi tue
| aud holiness.
| In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington, this TWEEN
| ty-eghth day of October, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
r.. $. and sixty-fve, and of the lndepen-
dence of the United States of America
the ninetieth ANDREW JOHNSON
By the President:
VIM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
ADVERTISEMENTS
GLOVER HILL COAL FOR SALE.

| offer for sale 1000 Bushels of the above we'll
known Coal from vessel. All Lump. Send on
your orders early to
A. A. MCCULLOUGH,
au 23-tf Central Wharf, foot of Church st.
DINNERS POINT FARM FOR
SALE.
The Farm known as
Primers POINT,
Containing about 100 Acres, situated on the South
bank of the Elizabeth River, about IL miles
from Norfolk or Portsmouth. The location is
of the
MOST DESIRABLE IN THIS SECTIGN,
Giving you a full view of Hampton Roads, the
mouth of James River, and Craney Island in
deed, the panorama is unsurpassed
The Land is peculiarly adapted for
TR U CKIN G.,
having been cultivated in Truck for many years.
For further particulars, apply at the corner of
CRAWFORD AND COUNTY SITS,
Oc27-lm# Portsmouth, Va.
TNNORAG O-Shinment Of 100 hOxa0
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
INSURANCE.
HNHE AMERICAN INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NORFOLK.
Incorporated 1849.

j. G. d E M N G President.
DIRECTORS:
JNO. B. WHITEHEAD, GEO. r DRUMMOND,
JOHN D. GORDON, C. H. ROWLAND,
RICHARD DICKSON, JOS. R. SPRATLEY.
This Company having a successful experience
of thirteen years prior to the war, and the Stock
holders having adopted plan whereby the deficit
in the CAPITAL STOCK (occasioned by snch of
the Southern securities as were rendered value
less by the issue of the wary have been supplied,
offers to the Merchants and Property Holders of
Norfolk the opportunity of insuring in a
Bay II O NJ E ON P A N Y. @@a
Office, for the present, at the Franklin Savings
Bank, Bank street.
Increase of Capital Stock.
AUTHORIZED BY A RESOLUTION OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
Books of Subscription for an addition of (3S0)
Three Hundred and Eighqy Shares, at 500 per
share, to the Capital Stock of the Company,
are open at the office.
This COMPANY has unsurpassed charter privi-
leges; and those DESTROYS of subscribing, will
please call at and ascertain terms, conditions
&c. J. G. DEMING,
oe l2-1m President.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
From Gen. Sherman.

Nlw YoRK, March 2T.-The Herald's
heWbern correspondent, says:
Supplies areIbeing rapidly forwarded to
Sherman. Army transportation is abuud.
ant. The Sanitary Commission are also
actively at work. -#.-..., gG5
The number of refugees attaching them
selves to Sherman's army ia enormous. The
people of North Carolina almost unani.
monsly welcome their appearance. All
that reached Fayetteville with him have
been sent to Wilmington. f''.f
It appears that the evacuation of Kins-
ton by the rebels was mistake. Bragg
denies having ordered it, Hoke produces
q telegram sustaining his,action. The tel
egraPh operator escaped and is now in
Newbern. II
An officer just in says that an entire bri-
gade attempted to desert between Kinstou
aud GoS!ltdSeoro, S!t and had Rght with the
PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-A special
dispatch TO the Bulletin, from Washington,
says: g
Aspecial messenger who left Goldsboro,
North Carolina! on the 22d, arrived here
to-day, and reports the occupation of that
place by Schofeld's forces he also brings
the highly important information that
Sherman formed junction with Schofeld
and Terry at Cox's bridge, on the Neuse
river, a few miles west Of Goldsboro, on
the 2lst. -
The 14th corps of sherman's army had a
fight with Hardee at Avefysboro, on the
10th inst, in which the latter was hand
sOmely whipped, leaving all his dead in
Gen. DAvis's hands, and retreating to Ben
tonVille. anea mo-,
On Sunday the 18th, one division of the
l4th corps was attacked by johnson, aud
for while turned back, but on being rein.
forced by the rest of the divisions, drove
the enemy back, and during the night he
abandoned Benton7ille and fell back across
the Neuse river to Smith6eld, some ten
miles west of Goldsboro. It is the mere
temporary success in the first part Of the
fight which the rebels are boastiug over as
u great victory. Shermau's loss will not
exceed 1000. The army is in excellent
condition. 300 E.-6f %
Detailed accounts of-the foregoinp Z, da.
ted March 81, have also been received.
On the 22d Schofield moved ont to ,Cox's
bridge, on the Neuse river, six miles be.
yond GOldsboro, where Terry forces were
discovered laying pontoon to cross the
river, having marched all tho way from
Wilmington, In few moments some oi
Sherman's trains of the 2Osh corps were
discovered moving from Bentonville3 tC
ooX's bridge, and the junction of the righl
wing of Shermau's army with Terry's. and
Schofeld's forces was permanently made
Sherman had notified Schofield that hs
would be at Goldsboro on the 22d o
March, aud he kept his word. Some o
his staff were there during that day.
After his repulse at BentonVille, Joe John
ston fell back to SmithfieId, 70 cover Rs.
leigh. The desertious Of North CaroIini
troops from his army were numerous.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
Waahinpt,nln snaniaIa.

-NBW@ BW@YoRE-March 37.-Fhs-FFibuue
Washington special says the city has been
full of rumors that the whole right wing Of
Lees army has surrendered, but the War
department has no such Information.
The Hersld's dispatch, speaking Of these
Fnmors, says they are simply premature.
The President teIegraphed from the front
ct II a. m. yesterday, that our lines had
been advanced on the left so as to include
those previously occupied by the enemy's
sktrmishers, and that in this movement
betWeeen 400 and 500 rebels had been cap
tuued. aeo. "a fs4 ~, =
The Tribuue's Ki1ston correspondent
says it is reported that at least two bri-
gades of rebel troops are secreted in the
swamPs along the Neuse river, awaiting an
opportunity-tO enter our lines.
b The Fribune's Warrington special says
Gen. Crook has been assigned to COM
mand in the Army of the Potomac.
Gen. Singleton, just from Richmond, rid.
icuies the idea of a renewal of peace nego.
tlations, and is certain that neither Lee nor
Davis has any intention of submitting.
81 Sheridsn's men are being remounted, aud
will soon be again in the saddle.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
; MiscelIa1eona Itama.

NBw YoEK, March 27.-The obariOtts
South Garolinian says: sE n"
In the fight Rt BentonsYille, two CORDS
under Slocum aud Kilpatriek's cavalry,
were held /; In oheCk'by & brigade under
command Of Colonel Alfred Rhett for ive
hours, and then being reinforced by an .
other brigade the Yankees were repulsed.
Col. RheIt Wasmissiug aud their loss wss
about 500, while ours was 800.
oiA despatch from Augusta dated the Goth
says: =, a1aF t.
One thousand Of the old army of TsnnsO.
zee and Army Of Virginia, have eonRreRs-
tad in that city during the psst ten DAYS,
and being supplied will start at once for d
long march. They are said to be returned
absentees. ail
The Hsrald's Army of the James cores
pondent says: 7sitag7ua5 t1 2 I.; , saw
The rebels have succeeded in getting
aboat6oo negro troops organized and 10
the deteuees of Richm0uda The white rebel
trOOPsidO notilike their new associates.
AbHefald's correspondent dated Of Gal
weston, February "a says: 4s'I za bc
The rebel schooner Anna Dale, 2i tons
fitted out for 3 pEiVEteer and about 10 All
next day, ives cut loose from under tRC
rebel batteries in MataRorda bay Texas or
the 18th, by two boats crews from the Oun.
bOat Pinola, under command Of EusiEn J
". Brown. After SECURING the comms1del
and crew they started for the National
feet, but the vessel grounded and had &c
be burned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
Ieg.:rrsae5p.5h. ia
Ror Later DIsPatehea % "a Pnr..
Rebel Attack On Fort Steadman.

| 5UAeDsA A6Eaek on sort Steadman.
CRY POmTs March 26.--Nevs bsye iusl
reached here of an attack on our. line this
morning ct daylight, blythe enemy. al For,
Stesdmsn, near the Appomattox river, cap.
turing the Fort and taking prisoners nearly
all its garrison. They, sent these prisoners
over the works towards their lines, but on
their way. they broke from the guard aud
nearly all escaped back to our lines. Ea,sl
The lines on each side Of the Fort were
held for q short time by the rebels, but re.
inttorcements srrived and they were driven
back, loostng heavily in killed and wound.
ed, as they ran between the lines. --.or
Our loss is not known at this hour, Int
is believed to be smatl, The line is now
reported to be re.estabTished as formerly.
CTfY PontT, March 2523 r. K-The re
suit of the ehga cement EfIfs1 morning was
more important than at first reported. Ar
the point where the enemy CHARGED the
main lines, are only 16O yards apart, the
ground between being level and free from
distinctions, except the abattfs in front OF
the works on each side. at this place, fir.
ing between the pickets has been almost
continuous and scarcely day passes with
out two or three being wounded on one
side4 atleast. This part of the line has
been occupied-by the Sd Brigade of the lst
DiVisiOu'Of the 9th Corps, aGeu.I McLaugbS
lin, commanding. He has often expressed
his ability togbreak through the euemy's
lines here, and only yesterday he showed
how it could be done, to some visitors who
were inspecting the works. This morning
four divisions of the enemy were masssd
in the rear of their line under command
of Gen. Terry, who was appointed to lead
the charge. These troops consisted of
Bushrod Johnson's, Walkers, Evans and
Guier's divisions of Gen. Gordon's corps.
At q. m. the charge was made and the
time occupied in clearing the space between
the lines, cutting down the abattis and
getting to the rear Of the fort, was the
work of only a few minutes. Here they
formed in line Of battle, - - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
s1sOs it was the church party in Msxi.

stEcE it was the church party in Msxi,
co that wanted an emperor, of their own
faith, so that they might get back the pro.
Perty ofwhich Juarez had deprived them,
and regain their privileges, it has been de-
cidedly cool in Maximilian to cut loose from
the pope and the Mexican church party
He has neglected letters Of advice written
him BY the pope, and hiss confirmed tbs
reform laws of Juafez, which formed the
principal subjsets of grievance with the
Mexican priests. he has treated with .
like contempt the letters of advice from
Rome and the appeals aud protests thai
have poured in upon, him from his owu
people. BE seems determined to rule il
his own way or mot at all. It looks now
as though he would need still further a.
sistance from L01ia Napoleon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28
From Hayana.

NRw YoRK, March 2T.-The steamer Ha.
Vana from Havana on 22d has arrived.
The steamer Owl which cleared for Mat
amoras, sailed on the 21st, preceded by
half an hour by the gunboat Cherokee, aud
followed by 3 Spanish msn-ot-WAr. Be-
tore coming to Havana from Nassau the
Owl landed at Little river North Carolina,
An Irish Member of Parliament aud the
rebel Gen. Preston was brought to Havana
by the Owl, who is said to have been sent
to circulate the report that Macmillan is
to recognize the eonfederacy, open Tampi-
90 as port to adjust maritime captures.
AdVices from the United States had de-
pressed sugar and molasses at Havana.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28

EnW oRIHAHs, March 40, Wis CArRo,
March 70 @-Dr. Kennedy, late editor oi
the True Delta and President of the Bank
of New orlesns, has been appointed Mayor
Of the city, vice Capt. Hoyt, relieved.
Cotton had declined, and gold exchange
was eomplstsly unsettled by tbe news from
New YoEkJ -Sugsr sold at 2z462sf, Ex.
change ON Now York premium.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-28

seeurs the apRrohation of North Carolina,
Georgia, FlaridR, Alabama, Mississippi,
and perhaps Of South Carolina and Vir-
Lgtnia. he WAS quite sure it would com,
mand the assent of ct least six States. In
present circumstances, he might reasonably
hope it would be still more generally adop