davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-09

NOTICE. p,ivates All.
a sent from Co. E. S6th Rssme9s TO- report Ia per-
opt proper authority ase hereby D. C otherwise
sSe1 en- be considered as dsareH and deal" win '
corjiBgly. = r. WILLIAMSON,
Lieut.. coAlA~ l22.6t&l94t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A Lii EOE-COMMISSI0NE9 Ofncers aud PrtVates az
"a sebt from TO. K, 40th Regiment n o. Troops, WIFI
proper authority hereby ordered to report ID PEI
tbsv will h considered as aud treated as sEeh
ED. W. WGOTEN,
H. no A0"'' W. l22.6t&l9,4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-09
rae WHINING roNg JOURNAL.

CONrEDEHATE STATES OF AMERICA.
WILMINGTON. n. O., SATURDAY. FEB. 4, 1885.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-09

North Carolina ought to be peaceabIe State, or il
no' 1t seems as though the failure could not be charged
upon the Legislature, which has probably made as
many ne0 justices of the peace there are editors and
employees OF the press in the whole Oonf:aeraey-
oone Oh thsse new ish ne have no doubt will have
q good deal TO say about the ne wspaners
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-09

The Richmond Whig Of the 3lst III. givea tie fol-
lowing sketch Of the three gentlemen who have gone
On to Washington City to confer with the U, 5. at
tboritIes on the sub beet of pe':c3:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-09

PRESTON to its generous nature 10 the oIoinS haar
ful sentiment o'au'i
:. Never desert friend when enemies ga.hsr rennd
MIN; When aickaess fals on the hesrt-when the
true friend They who turn from scene Of di.trys.
neray their hypocrisy, and prove that interest moves
u nsn: you have friend who loves you and studies
your interest and happiness be sure to sustain him in
.ai.y Let him feel that his former kindness is an
PsHted' and that his love is not thrown awav. Res
h may be rare, but it exists in ths heart Who
ho se and felt its powerf They DENY its worth
happy. - '"''ea 70 make friend
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-02-09

ALEXANDER H4MILTon ETEFHESs wss born in Tajaferrc
county, Georgia, February ii'h, 1919 Was left al
cited, furnished him maars 10 ot+aiq an eSuoa
ton, all of which he subsequently With
ated a. franklin College ia 1872 H3 udjod law AID
was admitted 10 practice in i655
In Is 50 be elected lower ouss of the State
legislature where he served five gears Gevoing Einse
especially 30 The Internal iat*Caa's OF hs native
in 1899 he chosen dee3 ato 10 the Cogumerc;s
Convention st ChaIestoh where he made deep impTss.
sion by his peculiar Ell qleace.
In le42 he elected to tha e1sts.of his State and ia
lsas vas elected Rep ssentate cG2g7sss iron t4eor-
gia to whico position lie 1aIy returned uatI a..
paired health compelled him 10 G5uI@5 election. 5r.
stephens prominent leader of the Wing party ia
Georgia until the nomination. Srrai Sc at for the Prssi.
OF the Democratic party.
In Aarch 1864, the Senate bill organ n the territories.
clause repeating The Nj soa2i <ornproru;ee was cns1
manicated the House of Reprea DIves where after
sntuon OF the HOa-e BILL which tie same as tho Een-
ate bill emitting the Prohibition O. "Ale5 saf aga.
ed WAS paksedyeas iI3, nays 100 IT, 5e2ters' record
shows that he sided by his influence md similarity with
ate coneurred ii the the House and hua the
repeal OF the Missouri Compromise conspIama ed
As Organization of the Black Republican pfzty
99F. stephens delivered speech before Convection
poed the secession Of the State portion Of lh3 speech
was used "a campaign dacaaen. By ne Lincoln party
os prediction of TIE dcsalaons and horiers which
would arse from secesslaa ar. seyaens undosbt
of events eEderod TIA rapture ireyab.e 10 one
mere Willingly acquiesoed in the resumption b. Georgia
OF her sovereignty He eocssd Provisional Vice Pres
dent # the Confederate STATES, and holding h.
positions was sent commissioner t. Virginia which
mad just passed he Ordinance Through his
agency treaty made with the Convention, and
the state finally admitted into the new Confederation
Professionally organized at Montgomery at the organza
ton OF the permanent Government Mr a!ected Vice
dent by the vote of the people and Is nov holdng
that position.
In letter to Senator Semmes of Louisiana dated Craw
az follows: ~
On the question o. recons Fuction, stand now just
Mnere ola In october 1851, wrote TO gentleman
Al 81 20 letter from him stating that charged
such sentiments and desiring give public de-
aa4 ellt' tod hm, In reply, that looked upon such
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
4 PUPlGAK LOAN AND THE RE.
RELUION.

The authOriii,- in Richmond regard with the
greatest interest The capitalization Of the severn
Thirty Loan. The Hohmoed Ero"''peT OF the
10Th comments with appreciation upon The fact,
that THE small denominations of the Bonds
so and $l00) bring them within the means oi
sInsll purchasers, aud impart 10 them the char
pcter Of q popular loan and 1t carefully note-
,he ropd sale OF TIE Loan, and the promise oi
its being what it terms "a splendid financial
success The concluding paragraph OF its
careful editorial i iuil Of significance end ue:
The eilor, Of the Yankees 10 sustain ,h's es.
plcsiye and inflated paper system, has, SO tar.
been marked by great ingenuity, resolution aud
success. Whether they win succeed ia con.
quorng The South depends IN srcrt degree
uron their continued succes. in uph0lding ihis
paper system
Most trpe, and Secretary Fesscndrn has seel
and !el, tic ruth, in his 80 ia the sysiem
and in his faith in the power and will of th,
People to uphold It and 20 maintain the credit Of
the Coyemincn. to III tie world, La has ny id
herring 10 the plan OF popular loans stricken the
Rebellion FINAL and deadly blow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

di'sraoefully vuted-uone Of cur men being
killed or wounded, but twothrds Of them cap
tured The Rebels took just about twice their
own number os prisoners. The excnso made for
tho towards, is that they were armed only with
carbiueS, while tho Rebels had receivers, and
that the road was so narrow aud bad where the
encounter occurred that two horsemen could
hardly ride abreast. He must be a fool who
don't know that the narrowness of the pass was
IN advantage to the party acting on the de-
fensiyc, and that carbines would there have
beaten revolvers out OF sight, had thirty men
with souls i'll their bodies dismounted and
formed across the pass, those behind loading
and handing up carbineS for those In front to
fire and drop. In service where such shame
full potroonery goes habiiually unpunished, it
10 o wonder that we ever have victories.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

The letter OF Gen. Lee and Tie articles from
Tho Richmond EngDirer and Sentinel oil which
va print this morning Will remove the las,
doubt that Oh the question of armihg negroes
in defense OF the Rebellion the men who carry
the Conl,deracy in their hight hands have made
m their ninds. Lee declares in terms ~
think the measure not only expcdlent but
necessary" He argues that We shall use them
if he does not, and regards the white popula-
ton Of the South as unequal 10 the long
war for which he deems il necessary to
provide. Nor has he any dcabt that the me-
groes under proper circumstances" will make
sod soldiers--will fight on one side a well as or
the otts-r His opinion derives the more weight
from bis good sense in seeing that emancipation
is the condition OF their service rs soldiers. :" II
would be neither just nor wise, in 10y opinion,
70 require them 10 serve ~ slaves" And he pro-
,;asss to cal 6rst for volunteers, with The Goa.
sent OF their owners.
The article from Tie Enquirer shows how
deeply this measure has stirred the feelings Of
i,s advoceles. Tia, paper charges upon the
Gull States The defeat Of the bill in tho Senate,
and therenpon indulges in a sort Of retrospect
which suggests mors reflections than are ger.
name 10 this question merely. The cotton
States arc reminded that the, and not Virginia,
prccipitsted this war. They are charged with
bringing on the horrors Of civil var from
base conviction that they should escape the
calauities TIA, were believed to be impending
over Virginia alone from belief that the TEN.
pes. would spend it, strength On the border
Statea, and that the Gnlf States would reap all
the benefits and pay none Of the cost Of such a
struggle. l, is charged that the oath Of ALI.
snco {" has been broken, and they by whom the
first blow was stricken are the frat TO desert
those whose breasts have 20 iar received the
fury of the storm raised by others. Monday
the mutual compact was broken" And there
is much more In the same angry tone. II
IA even intimsted shat Violence will be used
TO carry lie bill through 'bs Scua,e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

1.-THE Army" says The Enquirer. "demanh
that ito depleted ranks shall be strengthened BY
more men, Of whatever color, ard it is some
times impolitc to refuse the demands Of al
army like that which Lee commando" tn,
Stntind il less belligerent, but equally firm,
resorting to entreaty rpther than threat; aud.
being sn official organ, scruples not 10 LET out a
fact not hitherto stated, that the Rcbcl House
has passed the bill, and that in the Scnste
it was postponed b. majority Of only one.
Beside these demonstrations OF the Richmond
papers, We have a very thorough and able
argument FROM m, Wo5it, Register, for the
necessity OF the scheme, and Oh equally
vehement though much less forcible address
from the Rebel Governor Of Louisiana, in sup
port of his original recommendation privately
given.
1t is idle TO suppose the majority Of one IN the
Rebel Senate viii hold ont against the almost
unanimous opinion of the Rebel leaders. and
Rebel journals, and Rebel peoplc--a few Hunk
erish planters excepted, who like our Conserya-
tivcs at the North ncvcr learn anything and
never forget anything. The only doubt in the
case is not whether the Rebels mean to raise q
negro force, but whether they have not
already raised that force. II is shrewdly
suggested that this appearance of de-
bate and delay hssJo other purpose than TO
cover the proceeds OF organization now ectu'
ally going OF. The appointment oil Lee as
General.in- Chief when he was known as an adj
yocate of srming the negroes. showed that he
was to have his own way, and We have report
from source that ought 10 be well informed
that the Rebels have been for weeks, If not
months, busily engaged in drilling an army OF
negroes, and that AZ this moment they arc
about ready 60 enter the field 1t is asserted
that they are to bear the brunt OF Sher'
mans advance and that without evacuating
Richmond or even Petersburg, the Coniederocy,
by the help of this new negro army viii prove
itself able to risk battle for the possession OF
North Caroline. We do not youch for the re-
port. There are many probabilities against It,
Tho Richmond papers are too much III earnest
10 be countcrfei,ing The reluctance 10 over
turn the corner stone of the Coniederaey ha'
been too real. II il but lately that the opposi
tion seemed in the way Of being silenced. bu'
the repor, Itself is another evidence that the fact
is about to be accomplished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
SENATOR CABLILE.
IN the course of the Senatc's debate OF sstar
dsy evening on the Louisiana question:

In the coufse of the Senate debete OF sstar-
dsy evening on the Louisiana question;
Nj. Garlic Of Virginia took he docr In opposition
10 the resolution. H. tie 81 BIS remarks, AIR.
csris Was aekel QueIlou IN regard 20 the Legality OF
N government o. West Virginia and ne repuod tlei
s sr,s so.,aad ysar 4 re'lir'd o. %Aser fe to"e
Lart rsssae 40 the ycry day that the state oi
W.. Virginia recognized by the Senate
We ~ seldom have the pleasure Of agreeing
with Senator Garlic that We must make The
most OF any opportunity thai presents itself
W, do most emphsiicalIy concur in bis opinion
iha he should bay" censei To- III IN the senate
on he day that the Stete Of Wet Virginia was
admitted INTO the Union. lie i not citizen oil
the state which ho seems 10 represent. He Is
no, n true representative Of old Virginia tloyal
OF d .loyel, } nor Of the loyal men Of West Viz
guia: and ~. 10 the Scarcely distb gui,habie)
Copperhesdr end Rebel, If The latter state, they
are too few in number ia be- represented any
whe-e but in the Rebel Congress and Army.
We protest aghinst The further payment OF
$40 and mileage perannnm from the Federal
Treasury to support thcir exent tn TIA" senate
Mr.. Garlic coults.cs thai he has 30 moral
right 10 sea, IN the Senate and that be- remains
there for nothing but the money ho thus draws
from the Tr,a-urv. Whatever hsssncs' there
may Ice IN his attitude j. of Lis, not our, proc
lamation.) Ad We trust he concur, in our re-
joicng that the ith of March i-dj-now %
near 40 hand--win relieve him forever from his
most discreditable position md the Nation h",d
his most unwelcome aud unworthy service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

Maj Gen. George Crook and Brig. Gen. Ben.
jsmin r. Kelley, commanding in the Depart.
ment Of West Virginia, were recently surprised
In their beds at Cumberland, Nd, the head
quarters Of their department, by a band of sixty
or seventy mounted Rebels, who came forty or
fifty miles through Union territory. surprised
and captured first csfNry picket, then an in.
'sntry post, then dashed across the Potomac
INTO the city, woke up the two Generals, to.
getber with Kolley's adjutant, made them dress
in hurry. mounted them on fresh horses, and,
supplying themselves with other such, made
sway into Dixie upcaught and unframed. II
they had only returued on their own faded AMI.
ins.., w. ehoaid consider The confedcrscr's loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
GENERAL NEWS.

The Senate Investigating COMMITTEE con-
,pued their inquiry into the workings of TIE lily In
spectnrs Department on Saturday. Tie principal Wit
ness examined was City Inspector Boole
:, From New-Orlcans we learn that on the l1th
tpst tire Legislature ratified the Constitutional Amend
ept only one Senator voting in fhe negative and th,
The essft began on the 18th.
The body Of a Mr.. John Halves wa found on
Saturday morning hanging by the neck d, lis place o.
business. No 20. Divisionst. Supposed GAUGE Of sui
eide failure in business.
Eight railroad disasters occurred last week IN
different portions OF the country and iorty'f'e since
Abe commencement Of the year. involving tho loss Of
killed aud AL wounded.
Fred. Douglass lectured in Hoboken on Sat
ardsy evenng. He discussed the general status Of u
negro and the proposition OF the Coniedersoy 70 arm 1t
slsves.
Hon. T.. F.. b. u. Ogden. Justice Of the Su
prem, Court Of the Stare Of NewJersey died AZ biz
residence in Ezsbeth N. j. on FRIDAY last, Of pneu
monte.
Tie agents OF tie Russian American Telc
graph Company hsve arrived at WestuIiDsier. Cal,
and will soon explore tic route through Bri.ish Ccu
bis
Nearly 100 recraits were enlisted III this city
ON Saturday. chiefly fOs three years service. From
Fab. 10 10 Feb "a, ], ITO men were obtained.
One Of Dupcnt's powder mills, near Wiz
uiogton Del. exploded thc OIL, killing three Of the
smpiov6s.
TIE subscriptions TO the Seven-Thrty loan Oh
saturday amounted to so.5Coooo Total 'or the week
sg7 oOOoo; and since the Let OF February so-ooVVV
Five incendiarv fires occurred in Williams
(su,vs during the violent rain storm Saturday nigh
and Sunday morning.
The Committee Of Arrangements Tor III
Fourth Of March celebration VIII Do IN cons au s'sso
during The week at the Aston Uouse.
3, During tho past year Mayor Gunther Is SAID u
have ,oned 70 couples IN the bands OF holy wed!ock
Gold opened, SATURDAY., at lss, foli to 1881, an
.oed e, lssl against POI. ,be sih 1he bulls ecntn1
sb, e,y,s 10 sustain the Market bat ot suecs nl
srsptou 70 the secrcs- they make In tbs NY o nefe
and e5rnpission The Ea Tor Liverpool OcA o1, s3'Si
.yse snt the export foT the veek ony SlIJF cover
,.t Stock. ere Ell strong fun prices with large eusns'
, riyale s,e Railway shares oil lower - tbs Bo'E'
sbu, improved after the call snd upon he street Money
,.v abundant Al per eent and stock houses are unable
on. N. h-nd. offered the se Exceptional loans are iced
SAT- rer cent In commercial psper chsngo u degsn
q, a.ostions Sterling Excbsugsi noansiy leaa "4
90 DAYS, Flsact siSd320.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
From Cnlifern;a.

6As FRANCISCO. Tuesday. Feb 81, 35,.
Honolulu adyices represent that extensive
preparations are making Tor cotton culture. The COZ
ony OF Mormons Is preparing to plant large quantity
in The confident expectation of realizing profit
There Is nothing eventual stirring IN California
Besiness continues 10 improve the adTanoes
and agricultural and mining interests look up.
The bullion receipts here for the last Ten days were
almost 81. 500 coo.
SAN FRANcisco, Tbursdsy Feb. 90 1865
The mail steamer Sacramento sailed to-day
for Panama with about fifty passengers and tl,0l3oo0
in treasure Of which Si3l 900 goes to New lofx.
SAN FRANCISCO Friday, Feb. "a. 1905
The bark Cerotis. from Hong Kong. nth OF De.
oember reports violent storm which swept overheard
the chief officers aud four Others. who oil drowned
The steamer Oregon. from Portland and Victoria
bring. $50. 900 In sold.
Tie reports from Frazer Ri, and Csriboo mines
very favorable.
Agents for the Russian. merican telegraph have
rived Westminster and will explore the ronte
through British Columbia. Telegraph Communicative
between Westminster and San Frsucisco viii be opcced
in about month.
The fret overland mall from San Francisco ~ Pres
colt, the capital Of Arizona left tie city TO-DAY.
Arrived ship Thatcher. Magoun. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
CONGRESS-.


SpN,rs-A bill was passcd TO create Naval Sohcl-
"a, and Judge. Advocate General. motion to make
the BANKRUPT bill the special order for the evening was
defeated by Il 81 NJ. sunner offered soyen reso
utons declaring tho. it IS the constitutional duty o.
Congress to ressabish republican governments IN the
teyoted States and Of Congress alone; that the term
republican government is TO be interpreted ny the
Declaration Of Independence that no loyal people
should be dsfranchised; that Consress ought 20 soc
that the rights OF al citizens are proected and that
state Government based Oh military law ought not TO
he recognized Ordered TO be printed 81 ihe even
arg session the Louisiana question again came up ana
Mr.. Sumner moved EN- amendment, providing that
there shall be no denial Of the elective franchise N
Louisiana on account OF color which the Senate re-
;ected by 2 10 Is After further debate and dnaioF
motions. adjourned
HOusE.-A resolution was passed 10 PRINT liuVV
copies of the Agricultural Report. Senate bill appro-
printing $1,000 Coo reimburse Missouri war expenses
vas referred to Committee or tile Whole. Resolution
of inquiry as to enlistment OF Rebel prisoners into OBJ
army and payment Of bounties 10 them was passed
Resolution adopted of inquiry into order OF "%r
Department requiring passes from co!oTed persons
leaving Dislict OF Columbia. The Enrolment bli was
aisoussea An amendment TO base elroliIaen6 on
nopnl.t;on Was voted down by 81 TO 81. Amsndnen.
<xenptpe for three years principal furnishing stbsii
tute for lhree years was adopted Amendment adoP'ed
,hs, principal shall be held liable for non ooFo' or
other wise incompetent substitute, no;iaed NIhin
thirty devs Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Mr. CYRUS n. McCosu.ox. leading Iilaoi

Mr.. CYRUS b. MCCORMICK a leading Iinnoi
Democrat, writes 10 The u mil an urgent sppea
10 the Democrats tv DO at IN their poNey I,
hasten the advent OF Peace. lie says:
in thelstc me-ssga ~ ,hePre,dsnt 10 Congress Ia
properly Acknowledged himsef tia President aud he
servant Of the whole people. irrespective Of la,rts
against Whose views and tho Constitution he coui not
ID be- would. continue tho What then "a Atlli The
responsibility VI the Democratic party in the p,ssenl
crisis ri the County, IN view ~ the present situs
ton favorable as IL doubtless sesms, submit whether
iron, tie Democratic yiss oi the case IA" DsHoorstic
party, with the conservative Relrbcais should 10,
now rally Ia the restoration of the Union and 10 le
supper, OF N. President in a.. vonclusio OF such
peace b. negotiation ps,I bel effected 10 secure
that great enJf
II, seems clear In The language OF The RLl.Ho8S f.
qY,sey IN commenting upon the conference. that q
portion OF the people VI these s1ei believed that the
enemy woud give them mir ard honorable terms Of
peace provided hoy agreed TO reconstruct the Union
ard under this belief there growing psrly which
insisted on negotiation. An honorable aud manly
cour,c on tbs part of Mr.. Seward might have mads
that party dominant In these States and ended the Wal
With reconstruction 's-tN Z AZ
and. ,hcnld the Degenerate party tail nos. ~ o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
CoMlrxcrMryr oy BELLEVUE HosrlrAL Msa.s

COMM NCEMfNT OE BELLEVUE hosPlTAL 4b0Ss-
o,L ColIEGR-1le Academy OF Music wa' hlled with -
hanr audience Saturday evening composed o! the fs
o. the Graduating cl, OF tie Bellevue Hospia Medical o.
ss occasion being tho Cor niencemeni Exsfess 81 IA"
Institution On the stage Were the faculty and namess
distinguished gentlemen while the students occupied The ~
Carl Serginenn, performed Choice pieces OF ,snns ~
nu,c O'Clock the graduating class marched Ia fron
min of tie Academy 10 Tho ses reserved iof ns
lille the band was peoEtnus the grand march nom ~
hauser
Prayer then read by the Rev. DR.. Beach iolowea
selections from the op1fa of Maria, VITA ~hse
audience highiy de-, ghod Prof. Isaac T. Tayof 1--WE
dent Of the Faculty s-r lew rpprofsa- remarks IN
the duties Of the profession Of Medsne presented 49,
b. he graduating c.ss..
Several States represented BY the usiosrs Hstss
Msry and, Kentucky, Missouri, MeANo, aud tue
Tie President then welcomed the class INTO 10 49,
the medical profession tonpl,d with valuable
reference TO tler lntufe career rsEiDs then ~ p~
unremt,ing industry the study OF disease 49,, 49,
Ds. George G. Ncednsn deiivrrrd the vneSa'eo.y,
cr,.il;able address. lie sss psitD"s.'y .SmJS
auackeTy aud d-ploTea the fac. that tina sys.ra VI
was the legal equal Of the mrtlnsl professor ~. Has
lie thought that the time would como "ben AhSsA ~
would protect American ine tstns a, -, =, 49,.
Tn, Hon Nose, H. orsne,, OF the Board o. rt1sneeo
made bref address audins TO the fsrnsnen o. thc
four wears aso and the svst good when nsa been soo
p,hcd through its ins,rsmeniAny sher. An eoQas~ -
lr..s was also delivered BY the Rev, Dr. thompso3
Tbe sudisnc, was thoo dismissed i'm inc osnseoss~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
oEw YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY fEBbdA.7 a. 1855

earnest and united effort 70 eIer. themselves iessorc
peace and yaye the UpiCu. still accepting ann sn ~
Ii air shars Of whatever responsibility may attach 70 ,ae
situation. az now stands that shirkod respVnsb .
will. In my humble Judgment continue 20 reproA ;.
them through all coming time Responsible ~ the>
the conservative Republican, they may yet be masters
Of the situation. while the consers ativo Republicans
may be pOwerless for results, except in concert with
tas Democratic party. G.. II. MCCORMICK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

We print on another page deiens. OF the
olsim Of the Central Railroad TO be relieved
from the restriction Of It's passenger fare 20 two
cents per nile now imposed by law, which we
presume TO he a. forcible a statement aud ar-
gument Us can be made on that side. We shall
sndeayor to answer it IN our next; and Nc AK
every one interested to judge whether we do OF
90 rot meet its points sqnarely and thoroughly.