davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-05-06

WANTED-New Enterprise.
female 10 ell Hison's Improved tls Family sewini
Machine We will pay $3.50 month and all pensea
Or give large commission at which the nbovs WaXa
can pe -9 made FoE terms and particulars address
S04are- CleYejand, O. ansSr42 III
, 1865-05-06

A1TEMFTED Sr1cIpE-A MAN sHoo13 H1NsELJ
THROUGH TEE HkAp.-Abont four O'Clock yester-
d.y aft. moon the inmates Of the New York House,
on Randolph street, were startled by the report
OF pistol III one Of the upper roo 1s ot that house.
Haetentne in the direction from which the sound
proceeded, they entered room On the third door,
aud to their horror discovered. lying on tho door,
from ttrnble wound IN the forehead. boarder
n med F. Copner. Placing him upon 4
bed = pbys1:tan was called and the
w,s found lying. It is supposed he stood before
tie u1rzor, that he would be sue Of biz sim. The
weapon which be used WIS small Coltfs SIX.
ssootcr. The ball entered the eku about an inch
above the Eyes aud rcs1a1ned logged In the head.
MT Conner ts Mt this wiring. t1sp N eil alive,
but hts attendants tear he cannot live till morn
Ing
What tempted tbe unfortunate 1naa to commit.
the fearful deed vii. always remain 4 mystery.
us Mas always q 4 =, moody. tscttHEn ~ disposition,
taCc.
, 1865-05-06

SANITARY Fnn.-The Lady Managers from the
Good Temp:sr Lodges Of the city will meet at No.
10 Clark street, cfcopd door, this afternoon, At
o'clock. Business Of importance will come be-
fore the meeting.
, 1865-05-06

orduc:or aad Musical Director, CARL BKRaM an:

Synopsis Of the Sceenery-,Ion Feb Attan.)
ACT tst-The Departure Port Of Lisbon (CA1yp
and VoEG7IlS}
ACT 2i-scxNx Interior Of Moorish Habttation.
{AQEE0oS1l SCENE Battlefield Of Ll1Ini, TX xBta
CAlyo and FofsTLN) =.
ACl 3d-sCKSE1 I. Chamber IN the Pa.ace OF Lisbon
q ERHGosIl scENE2. The Fursrai; Hrand Square In
L'stlnn. (ANRE0OEI)
At:T4th-H.ll or The Inquialtion. (sHrKooS1.}
ECr Mh-sCESE1 l. Chamber ol the Grand InuuIBfon
!n>tte Tower tf Lisbon. ARREaON1} ScHSK z. The
1nHff hY MnnLtty Il eaLSn Ann YnK.lrI
, 1865-05-06

Dn, PA7rox's IscruKx.-We are requested to
ssate thst II the vcethef tomorrow evcntnE
ebould be etofuy. thc lecture Of Rev. Or. Patton
will no, be tiyen al fle Opera House.
, 1865-05-06

Fl UND-On West Ma61:o, 1t !
Ho-,a nsss s,d halsted lsss Thursday evening, Roa
=: psying charges and applying to b. CABEAN. ID,
SS~e~"*~ n1tTi3Ss
, 1865-05-06

0LasET BArT1sT CuCRou-FA1E.-The ladies' Of
the o2tset {co'osed) Baptist Church will hold
fair next week at their meeting honee, corner Of
Aarri*on and Gr1swo1d streets, commencing on
ing. The pro- eeds viii be app led toward erect
ing comfortable chapel on The lot recently pur-
<ha:cd BY the Churcr. md situsted on Fourth
avtnue, south Of Polk street, This people sre
eoctsvos1nc, With their limited means, 10 help
1hemeelvcB to Fuitable place OF Torship, and the
putting forth - accomplish ibis work. We COM
nerd thtn sud their enterprise to the liberal pa-
1rolaEe Of the btpevoI4nt, - worthy and descry-
lug o. pubic couddcEee.
, 1865-05-06
General notiees.

For sale at the principal Ee7z Depo.s.
mHy6 v770 -l.4:hp
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEOPLE.'S LIN T. FOR NEWBERN
Il AND THE 4..#.#

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL q
THE ONLY AND ENTIRELY NEW ROUTE.
Tho Steamers OF this line will leave mail wharf, Norfolk
for Newben on the arrival of the boats from Baltimore
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Returning, will leave Newborn Tuesdays, Thursday,
and SATURDAYS connecting with railways for Godsborough
Raleigh Weldon, Beaufort Morehead City and Whining
ton.
The various lines Of Railways nearly all completed
in the State of North Carolina and passengers will have
little or difficulty in reaching their destination on any
of the lines of Railway.
The boats of the first class and commanded by men
of experience who will pains spared to make pas
sengers comfortable. g
Being entirely an Inland Route it will be found far
pleasant than by sea route.
A1-Freight taken at Low Rates.
For further information, apply to
w. c. EDWARDS,
Roanoke Island N. G.
GEO. OLNEY, Newbern, NJ lit
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-04
Exchange Bank Building, Main Street
AGENT FOR 7-3O LOAN.

A constant supply of Notes will DO kept on hand.
This Bank will buy and sell all classes of GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make collections on ALL
THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES
Purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVOR
ABLE TERMS, and give CAREFUL PROMPT ATTENrIoSTo
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and to any other business entrusted to the Bank
FULL INFORMATION IN regard to GOVERNMENT
LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-04

NJ O T L G Z
THE FAST AND FAvORTTE STEAMER
JENNY LIND
Will run regular trips from this date as follows:
Leave Norfolk, for Old Point, at..,......-. A. NJ
I" Old Point for Hampton at..-.........
.. Hampton for Norfolk, at...............". 10
g Norfolk for Newports News and IIamp-
t0n al.
f" Hampton for Norfolk.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Norfolk at AN
E" Hampton for Norfolk, at............"..
Norfolk, touching at Newports News, at p, Nj
Hampton for Norfolk at..................
Starting from McIntoslfs wharf Norfolk
NORFOLK, Va, June 2Sth, 1865.
je 2S-tf t. -
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY, ;
WASHINGTON, May 18th, 1865.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, May 18th, 1865.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented to the
dersgned, it has been made to appear that the "EX
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
requirements Of the Act of Congress entitled can Act
provide National Currency by pledge United
States bonds and provide for the circulation and
dcmption thereof" approved June 3d. 1864 and has
piled with all the provisions of said Act to be complied
with before commencing the business of Banking under
said Act:
the Currency do hereby certify that "TIIE EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK" in the City of Nor
folk in the County of Norfolk and State of Virginia,
authorized to commence the business of Banking under
the Act aforesaid.
f~@, In testimony Whereof witness my hand and
L. seal of office this thirteenth day Of May
FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptroller of the Currency.
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES,)
DIVISION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS,
Washington, June 9, 1865
1t Ia hereby certified that THE EXCHANGE NATION
AL BANK OF NORFOLK, Virginia, a Banking Associa-
ton organized under tho Act To provide National Cur
rency secured by pledge of United States Bonds and to
provide for the circulation and redemption thereof" APP
proved June 1854 having complied with the require
ments of section As of said Act and with the regulao
of this Department made in pursuance thereof has this
day been designated Depository of Public Moneys ex
cept receipts from Customs and by virtue of such desgna-
ton will also be employed Financial Agent ofhe
Government. +. Z. SPINNER
ia Cliff Treasurer L. s.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-04
UNITED STATES 7.30 LOAN.

TINTED STATES. 7-30 LOAN.
BY authority of the Secretary of Treasury, the under
signed has assumed the General Subscription Agency for
the sale of United States Treasury Notes. bearing seven
and three-tents per cent. interest," per annum known
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-04
EXPRESS COMPANIES.


by the New Line of Popular U. s. Mail Steamers JAMES
T. BRADY and GEORGE LEARY to Baltimore and City
Point and Dictator to Fort Monroe City Point Petersburg
and Richmond.
We would respectfully inform Merchants, Bankers,
Brokers and citizens generally that forward Merchan-
disc, Specie Bank Notes. Jewey and VaIables to all
points accessible by Railroads Steamboats, in the Uni
ted States Canada or Europe.
Remitences 10 Europe, Drafts on the Royal Bank of
Ireland London Paris Germany and Switzerland in sums
to suit payable at sight
Passages by Steamer the old Black Star Line Of
Packet Ships, can be had at this office.
We will take special pains to forward all articles en-
trusted to with the greatest possible dispatch
and ensure prompt delivery, send THROUGH MES
SENGERS daily by the New U. s. Mail Line Of Fast Stea
to Richmond and Baltimore connecting there for
the Eastern, Western and Northern States.
Orders to call for Freight Packages left at the Office
No. Roanoke Square, will be promptly attended to-
Express for Baltimore and the North closes at 130 NJ
Express for Richmond &c., closes at p. NJ.
THOMPSON, LIVINGSTON CO.,
Proprietors.
FIR. Hill, Agt, No. Roanoke Square.
je 2S-lm
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-04
Bv Shaw 4 Roberts, Auctioneors.
REAL ESTATE.
no REAL ESTATE PURCHASERS.

THO REAL ESTATE PURCHASERS.
Ne offer for sale on accommodating terms the following
Real Estate
FINE RESIDENCE on East Main Street in good re-
pair containing 10 Rooms with all necessary comforts sf
pertaining first class Residence, fronting 30 feet Oh
Main Street and running back 10 feet
This Of the most desirable residences in tho city
The property can be examined at any time,
ALSO
FARM az miles from the city, on the Eastern branch
Of the Elizabeth River with two brick houtes and The ne
cessary out houses containing l53 Acres 100 OF which
under cultivation.
This Farm offers superior inducements 10 Truckers IL
being accessible to the city by Land SWater.
Several fine BUILDING LOIS in good locations for sale
| SHAW ROBERTS,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
Corner Roanoke Square and Whitewater Street,
jyl-tf Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-04

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS
l. GOING NORTH.
THE OLD AND ESTABLISHED
BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET co.
STEAMER LOUISIANA,
CAPTAIN GEORGE W. RUS sELL.
AND
STEAMER DANIEL WEBSTER,
CAPTAIN W. r. RoIX,
CARRYING the u s. Mail and Adams Express Companys
Freight leave the Government Wharf, Norfolk daily al
81 O'clock for Baltimore.
For freight and passenger accommodatons the steamers
cannot be surpassed.
Passengers taking these Steamers arrive in Baltimore In
time to connect with the early trains to Washington and
oil points North and West 81.
Through tickets be procured these Steamers for
Washington, Philadelphia ard New York.
Baggage checked to all points free Of charge and spe
cial attention given to the delivery.
TH0s. H. WEBB, Agent.
Old Dominion copy jy1 1T
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-23

, the hour Of trial the sacred rights for which
they have so bravely fought.--are not now
prepared to remove every vestige OF the
cause and occasion for this war, we'll may we
exclaim, God save our country" As the
colored men have been true as steel in this
struggle for the nations existence, SO will
they be true to the eternal principles Of free
dom when invested with the right OF suffrage
In them the few loyal men remaining in
the South, will find faithful allies, and by
their assistance, the new state governments
can be organized without fear of their being
reverted to traitors and the enemies Of free
dom. Should the objection be raised that
the negro is too ignorant to exercise the
privilege, it can be answered by raising the
same objection to admitting the scrspngs Of
the CATERS of Europe to the same right. If
the ignorant white man, no knows no more
Of the Kings Engish and republican in
stitutions than a native Of the Fegee Islands,
is permitted to exercise this sacred right, why
exclude from the ballott-bo1 the black man
who has battled for that which is as dear to
him as life, and who realizes, no matter how
ignorant and degraded he may have been, the
value of freedom, and who never can be led
by unprincipled men and political demagogues
to cast his vote for those who have been the
enemies Of his country The colored men
know who their friends are, and, enfranchised,
would forever exclude from the political arena
those who have been traitors TO the govern
ment; you need have no fear that they will
betray us, and can assure you, Sir, that the
Negro, with the advantages Of education Civ
en- him, will soon prove capable Of any trust
that may be conferred upon him.
As had the superintendence Of the FIRST
colored schools that were organized in this
city, aid have seen and no'ed the rapid prog
ress made by colored children, know the
truth Of what speak.
How the negro shall be accorded the right
Of suffrage, is grave question for statesmen,
like yourself, of mature judgment and ripe
scholarship, and shall not attempt to discuss
it. | will only add that the PEOPLE of the
South will never grant it. The only hope of
the black man rests in the wisdom of the
national Congress. therefore urge you to
give this subject your most earnest and can
did consideration. Hoping that the import
ance of the subject and your kind considera.
/ ton for a soldier who has been for three and
half years in his countrys service, will be a
sufficient excuse for trespassing to so great
an extent upon your valuable time,
am, Sir,
With much respect,
Your most Ob't Serv't,
w. B. S1ICKNEY,
A Vermonter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-23

Promoted. - Second Vermont regiment
Amasa S. Tracy, colonel Enoch E. Johnson,
1t. colonel; Ersstus @. Ballou, major. Third
regiment Horace w. Floyd, colonel VIM.
H. Hubbard, 1t. colonel AlonEo H. Newt,
major. Fourth regiment Charles w. Bontin,
major. Sixth regiment Sumner II. Lincoln.
r. Kinney, major. Eleventh regiment Chas.
Hunsdon, colonel Aldace F. Walker, 1t.
colonel Robinson Templeton, major. Cav
airy, Josiah Hall, colonel VIM. G. Cum
mings, 1t. colonel John H. HAzelton, majo
Third battery, VIM. B. Perrin, lst Lieut.. ;
John w. Marsh, I'd Lieut.. Cf course there
was a corresponding list Of promotions among
subordinate officers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-23

REBEL IMPUDENoR NewYork contem-
had a taste of the severity to which it is rich
ly entitled, otherwise we will have Toombs
demanding the right to call the roll of his
slaves on Bunker Hill, the rebel Generals
Lowell and Gustavus Smith insisting on get
ting restored 10 their old corporation Offices
in New York, and JEFF. Davis himself setting
himself up as a candidate for the Presidency
on the platform Of Southern rights, the pay
ment of his Southern Confedsracy debts, and
the reputation Of those contracted by the
Union in the late war against Southern
rights" A rich sample Of unsophisticated
rebel impudence is thus presented:
"John A. Wise. brother Of Henry A. Wise.
the Virglnian rebel General. who admits that
his four sons had been in the rebel army till
us surrender, aud that he and his family had
done all they could toward the success Of the
rebellion, recently wrote to General Gordon,
commanding at Norfolk, demanding that the
government should supply him and his fsmi-
ly with farming imPliments, horses and seeds.
claiming a restoration of his citizenship rights,
and complaining Of his sufferings and losses
during the war. and that his sons were not
allowed to wear their rebel uniform. General
Gordon's reply to this impertinent secession
ist gave him to understand that he and his
sons had been traitors to the government, and
we're entitled to no favors from it, but would
receive such as in its leniency it might zee
proper to grant"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-23

RAPIDLY GROWING PLACE. - In the
spring Of 1852, people commenced settling
in Vineland, New Jersey, from most Of the
Northern states, especially New England
1t was track Of virgin soil, embracing some
so square miles,-owned by one proprietor
Since that time at least five thousand people
have gone iato the settlement, taking with
them their wealth, taste and industry. They
GO there on account OF the climate, the mar
ket, and the capacity Of the soil for fruit cul-
ture, and the general fertility. The line OF
latitude is similar to that of Baltimore, Md,
and they usually have an open winter. en-
abling them to plow, and do outdoor labor.
Others visit there for health, especially those
suffering from lung complaints. Five hum
dred vineyards are planted the same num-
Der Of orchards. Three churches have been
erected, an academy, a number Of school
houses, and different societies OF art and
science organized. Manufactures are also
being started. and a village is growing up
with great rspidity. Numerous people OF
wealth are going there. and making extensive
improvements. 1t is estimated that 500 new
houses will be built the coming season. The
peculiar feature of this settlement ia, that the
originator, Charles X Lands, Esq, has laid
it out upon general principle of beauty, and
adopted system Of public adOrnments. The
effect of it has already been to make it one
of the most beautiful places in the country.
1t will require a population of Twenty
Thousand people to take up the land. The
location is 81 miles south of Philsdelphis,
on the Cape May Railroad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-23
177e. FOURTH OF JULY. 1865.

At a large meeting Of the citizens Of Mont
pelier held last (Thursday) evening at the
Pavilion to take into consideration the pro-
priety Of celebrating the coming fourth Of
July, Rodney Lund was chosen chairman
and George Lovelsnd. Secretary.
On motion, it was Resolved. That we cele-
brate the fourth Of July 1865.
On motion Of Mr.. Ferrin, the chair appoint
ed committee Of five consisting Of Messrs.
Ferrin, Hyde, Boutwell,, Poland and Bacon
to nominate committee OF arrangements for
coming fourth.
The committee reported the following
which was adopted, viz
Gen. p. p. Pitkin, Capt. ]. I. Drew,
w. q. Ferrin. Esq, Col C. b. Wilson,
J. T. Thurston, Eeq., ]. G. Emery,
Joel Foster, Esq, Charles A. Reed,
F. K. Smith, Rodney Lund,
Col. Levi Boutwell,, II. W. Heaton.
Capt. A. A. Mead,
This Committee will meet this (Fridayl
evening at s o'clock, to complete the arrange.
ments which will be published.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
r. LUSD, Chairman.
Geo. Loveland, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-23

LETTER FROM MAzzINI.-Joseph Mazzini,
the Italian agitator, has addressed letter to
Mr.. Fisher, the London Agent of the Sanitary
Commission, in which he says;
I" Your triumph is our triumph the tri-
umph of all, | hope, who are struggling for
the ADVENT of republican era. Our adver-
saries we're pointing to the worst period OF
the old French revolution ss TO the irrefuta-
bic proof of republics leading in terror, ansr-
chy and military despotism. You have refut-
ed all that. You have done more for US in
four years than fifty years Of teaching, preach
ing and writing from all your European BROTH
ers have been able TO do.'
He then goes on to remark that, having
established the republican principle on which
our government is founded, we are called up
on to enter on new career as leading pow
er in Europe. He concludes as follows:
above American life, above European
life, there is mankind's life, mankind's educa-
ton, msnkind's progress. That is the com
mon aim in which we are all brothers and
combatants. There is our great battle to
which all local battles are episodes-fought bit
on both continents and everywhere, between
liberty and tyranny, equity and privilege,
right and might, justice and arbitrary rule,
good and evil, God and the devil. BY these
four years OF noble deeds and self-sacrifice,
you have been enlisted to take a share in it
wherever it is fought.
Remember this. Remember US, who are
ready to help in the task. And remember
the plan in which the first line has boen yisi-
bly, written by European despotism in Mexi-
CO."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-23
MHISKFRsI WHIsKERs

DO you want Whiskers or Moustaehes Our GreciAn
Compound will force them 70 grow on the smOothest
face or chin, hair on bald heads in Slx Weeks
Pice, Sl.uO-3 packages fof 81 90 Sent by mail any
where closely sealed. receipt Of price.
address, WARNER CO., Box l3s. BROOKLYN,
n, Y. 52O3
IRA PHYSIOLOGICAL vIEw OF MARRIAGE
containing nearly 800 RACES and lse fine Plates and
Engrayngs Of the Anatomy Of the Haman Organs in a
state Of Health aud Disease, with ueAse early
rors its deporAbe consequences The mind and body
with the authors plan Of treatmeDtthe only rational
and successful rhode Of shown by the report Of
cases treated A truthful adviser to the married and
those contemplating marriage Sho enter ain doubts Of
their physical condition. Sent free Of postagr any ad
dress, receipt Of 25 cents, in Stamps postal
oy, BY addressing Dr.. La CroiK, No 81 Maiden Lane
Albany, N Y.
lhe author may bs eonsuted upon any Of the di
upon vhie his book either personally BY mail
aud m ed icines 70 any part OF the world GIGS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-23

SPEAKING EVIDENCE OF JRPF. DAVIS
BARBARITY.-Wm. \. Ripley, Esq, Of Kut-
land Vt, has in his possession an injeaniously
contrived torpedo, made 10 exactly resemble
large lump of coal. This was the artful
oontrivance employed with so much success
by the rebels in blowing up our transports
on the Mississippi, and il is suspected that
the awful disaster of the Sultana was accom-
plished by one of these diabolical things
The one in the possession of Mr.. Ripley was
sent to him from Richmond by his son, Bre-
vet Gen. Il. II. Ripley, and was found in the
private cabinet of Jefferson Davis. after his
flight from the city.
GEN. WELLs.-Brevet Brig. Gen. William
Wells has been promoted to a full brigadier-
ship and wore the " honorable star " on the
occasion of the late review. Gen. Wells is
an excellent cavalry officer and has won his
new rank on many hard fought field, and
was recommended for promotion by Generals
Sheridan and Custsr. He is now in COM
mand Of Custar's old division TIMES.
Young, tho St. AlbAns raider, Cleary. the
agent OF Jacob Thompson, and Blackburn,
the yellow fever fend. are all sojourning at
present in Toronto, Canada. All are under
bonds to appear for trial for breach Of the
neutrality laws, and all but Blackburn are
confident that they will not be convicted.
THIRD BArTERY.--Capt. Starts fine bat
terry. 220 told, we're mustered out Thursday
by Lieut.. Jas. Dawson. The battery will be
paid Of by Maj. Wadleigh to-day. Through
the efforts OF the Governor they will receive
the full bounty Of $500, which was at first
refused by the War Department. - Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-23

ROBBERY OF THE GOLD OF THE RICH
Mosp BANKs-It appears that 1926, 900 IN
specie, the property Of the Rict tmond bsnks.
was removed from that city to Washington,
Ga, at the time of the evacuation. Govern
ment recently authorized its return to Rich
mond, and the officers went to Washington
after it. Procuring teams and a guard OF
twelve men, they started northward with the
treasure, eucamping the first night about 8
miles from Washington. Unfortunately, af-
the officers retired, the guard fell asleep and
about midnight party of twenty mounted
men pounced upon them and captured the en-
tire guard without the least resistance. -
The freebooters at once borke open the
specie kegs and helped themselves to about
S200,0 900 Of the glittering contents, with which
they rode off, leaving the bank officers with
light purses but heavy hearts. The robbers
are supposed to be paroled soldiers who fol-
lowed the train from Washington, knowing
it's value, as the officers made no secret OF
their business and possessions.