davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
Nutual Endenrmenis Quarrel Over q
Child.
SUPREME COuRT-CuAnBKRs-SxPr 1&-Before Justice
In re- the Haben Corpus Of Cordeha Files

BARNARD
Tn re the IIsbeas Corpus Of Cordelia FILES.
The mother In this case asked for the custody OF
her child on ground the ETHER subject TO
Eta Of passion and in them has treated her the
mot her. with brutality, knocking her down and
trotLs her That IN consequence Of this she has been
psed 70 leave him, and had taken the child With her,
She ays that ely taking the child TO him, At tho
mo- ,rr shor WHERE he Ia employed he knocked her down,
took the chUd from her. aLd o-de red her %.
defendant denies the brutality and that her con
duo. Loose criminal that she let hin without cause,
divorce suit for The sake Of annoy aud with
having been g.cctfa and careless toward the child Tint
tie mother Ia snppons herself by seTvico ~ store ard
unable to prsyde properly FOX the child and that lie 10 do
ror. Of placing the cd boarding school Ut Doeyue, NJ
J.. or some other spectacle boarding school
The reor ohec'ns 20 taking the child cut OF TIE risdc'
OF he Court to placing tho child my crest dstsnce
poverty she would not DO able to Wait tho ch,d the Court
adjourned the until Monday or the purpose Of 1inz
proper school The order provide for leave for both
pa nts " Zee IL
HABEAs CORPUS.
On tho application Of Mrs. Lizzie Wood by her
eoun.. granted application for whit Of hebees
yu, rctum.te this noruns directing Simon Wool to
restrained 81 his liberty II appears from The petition Thai
Jacob Wool married the petitioner Lizzv Wool the early
ra Of lat week against tho r-onsrsnces OF his fafn
IL IL ale -d that jacobs father spirited Lirzes husband
tho llh instant and has kept him IN eohnenenI
since.
Til, morning the father made retnrn 20 the writ which
orh the lad . his wife two day. aer thrr
marriage BY hs own roe will and that ne, the iat,T) did
a present time know where he WA shs vile
claimed and ask-d time traverse .s hless
The then 81 down Tor icTthef hsaius To-
day.
The People eI rel A u. Mills est. Mrs sqnife.-aeno-
rands for counsel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
ArrEypr TO snoor An oprrc-r-Tur

SooUsfGrL ARRrsrRD Shortly before I o'clock on
Thursday morning Officer Miller Of the Twenty second
PrAsnci met James Rrey. laborer, In Eleventh ave.
ne1 gorty =, aud as the latter Wa conduct
ng lnsef a di-orierly hammer. be ordered lin 10
rake lers lse Riley irnedltcly stepped back 40
O. three PAGES drew pistol and fired At The officer,
powder severely burnirg'he fsce o. the latter who
however received 40 o;leT rjury. Assisted by Ohccr
~. her Officer Miller succeeded In securing to scoun.
dre and on 1huTsdny morning he committed by
Justice Kelly In defauls O! eco bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
60 Ubom il man Concern.
srrGrox GtxrrAL,r OYt1cE.

WnaISGrOS CITY d. G. August II, 1853
AN ARMY MEDICAL BOARD, 20 consist
"A Of Rreve. Colonel Tper SURGEON L. S. a.. freai-
dent; Brevet ieuiens Cooue H. r. Nr;z. Surgeon u 5
A.; Brevet o.onel Anthony Hegr Surgeon " s.
and Breyct IajOr C. {. Lee, Assistant Surgeon u. D. A.
Recorder vii in EeyYors City, the lVth of sep
tenber next, for III. examination OF candidates FOR admissions
into te Medical staff o. the United States Army snd o. A.
sistan, Surgeons fo- promotion
Aprcsnts must be between 81 and 81 years Of AID
physically sound.
Of the nrrnv stating the residence OF The app cant and me
date and place OF lis births they ons, lie accompanied ~
r, spectsb,, testmonials ofuorlI ebsgeceL
II the applicant has been in the service he VAL senn tns
.esmouia Of the CHIEF medical Officer anter whom be ass
,vd ana n IN service at the present time tie sppcstlos
nnst he sent through the Medical Director Of tie respective
Department - ,--.
No allow ance made for the expenses o. persons uni-fsS
ing Tie examination, az 1t Ia indispensable Idsre9ais' "
appointment 1910. ,,s,.., CAT
j. X. BARNES, Surgeon General u D. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

YOUTHFUL BURGLARs.-Shorty after mid
night on Thursday morning Charles Walker aud
JOIN CARPENTER broke i8to tho liquor store Of Mr..
Miller ut tire corner Of Church ara Thomas .is, by
forcing entrance throagh q TIE rear Window
and stole fr,m the oueydrawer els 81 OhctT Little
Of the fiflh Prslinc, Subsequently arrested Walker
and found on him sl0 o.. After being brought 10 the
ftationhOuse he confessed the THEFT and implicated
Caruenter who also arrested. The ITlsoLeIs art
colored ana aged respectively !6 and II years They
were committed Tor trial on Thursday morning by
Justice DOalng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

IoP.e, ASr - bridge at Swanton Falls, W.,
shcI ~ s6essSr carving with ii two men two
aen s IA loadsd Of marble with the truck upon
SsS e.o,bs. ,ss,SSoody was much hurt, but tAe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
schr. Idol. Bearse, Boston. g. w. Lewis L Co
sloop, John Adams, HAleck, New Haven, H D. Rsoketa

Sloop Victoria Chalksr Hartford II s. Racket Son
Sloop Aurora. Carpenter Norwich IL 3. Racket Son.
Sloop Odd Fellow, Dye, Middleton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
ROBBED WHILE SLEEpNe.-While Michael

Kelly Of No. ~ Hcster.st. sleeping on n stoop In
Essex 81. early yesterday morning. John Smith stole
from him his coat. without awaking the Intoxicated
sleeper, together with e. Tho acIon was witnessed
By officer LOWS O the Tenth Precinct who arrested
the thief and later in tho day he committed for
IIlal by .rslice Mn .fell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
Memoranda,

The ship Henry Buck capzed at Shields the LIST inA-
aod remains.
The chip Piscstsqua for Bassen IN beating Of Table
Bay 20Ch of July the rocks and became t0t1
wreck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
DnowyKp-CoRoXgRs IyoUEsrs. -Coroner

DRowyED-CoROygR lyQUEsTs. Coroner
Widely yesterday hcd M ingues. on TIE body Of Law
River of Biackwells Island 4 verdict Of accidental
drow ming rend red by the jrry.
John Done. aged 10 years, while bathing IN the dock
u the foot OF Beekman.st, +. r.. became entangled
under u fish car aud drowned before he cond be
extricaed The body was subsequently recovered, and
Coroner Wildey held inquest. Deceased resided
with his parenIs at No. - Elizsbeth.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

ROBBED IN SALOON. Late on Wednesday
night Snruc Hill. residiuc at 30. a. East broadway
while partially intoxicated IN a saloon at the corner Of
East broadway and Cathe iGe-st Zen asleep. While
J,mes Sheehan " S2i0 lie awose ani discovered his
loss sner and sed tltir arreAt by officer Pow
ers OF the Seveath Precinct The accused at first de-
MED taking the money lus Subsequently Dorsey nc.
knoped ged that lie hal takcn IT, but said IT for
safe keeping lie refused 10 ten who're ii WA. and
comm tted 10y Justice Mansfield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

RECOVERY OF STOLEN GoODs.-A case OF
linens valued ct ssO1 was on wednesday stolen from
the walk in front Of he Of Mr.. Js nes Douglass
No. Park-place. Officers Hsmbln aid 1rish OF thc
liarbor Police on the following evening found the
goods in the second hand stare No 50 Madson-st The
thieves succeeded ia making their escape from the
n arrival Of the officers The case was be-
ing defaced IN order 20 proven, recognition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

Brig Ides from Cienfuegos for NewYork 80 days out
18th inst. IF BsYneFst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

ALL PERSONS are forbid 70 either buy ot
"A negotiate DEED Tor property On 0rifin'sf NSA 10
and H. new Bedford Mass, rs II ta. been stolen hnn as
deed Tor two bui ding lots o. south SeooncL NC" De~'s
Mass New Bedford papers please eGpS;,,, S,,,,,
rrFry DoTLARs REWARD FOR HE RECOVERY
., he TRi NIX wi len contained tie above deeds and which
.,en from the Boston boat Metropolis on the morning 81
August % 1868. JOhN 81 ~ ~ - HH -
nlVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED isf
,,r,ons from Any State country, without publicity %
h.,, Of residence Incom pasibity des,roD sufficient
causs All cases guaranteed Advice tree AMI cendeItis
Apply to H. BArEMAN Connseor'ataw, NO. 8. N.ssaas :.
TI,O RESPECTABLE AMERICAN FAMI-
LIES-A lady wishes to give her young BABf little
vrl Of hne complexion TO respectable American family 70
sopt IL a. their Please address your letter " Mira
AMELIA SMITH, springst- PostOhcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
RULL.R ROGS.

Last Day Of the Rxhibi'ion-Thf
,,;ze. Awarded" The Emperor o.
-, ,hc bushes" Takes the Prize '"'
S,..-Tbe Feat. OF Agiiiy-e'r""'
pmbiems,ic Jumping Te'f- 0n,o
n.,,,ine, she Winner-Sarnnm Ar'
3, 10 Purchase the Frogs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
Yesterday ETenlng's Edition.
REREL yPROsPECT.
NM Ynrr. Fsh %

N6W AOAAJ = Gu s6s
The Richmond papers announce a for.
midsble movement By Federal troops
against Kinston, N. O., and also on the
Virginia & Tennessee Railroad.
The Richmond Examiner, of the 10th,
announces the arrival Of nine hundred and
seventy Union prisoners from DRnEille for
exchange. -sla- #
The Richmond WHig ..of the goth, shows
that 1t was Wheeler, and not Fitzpatrick,
who was whipped st Aiken.
The Dispatch, of the Goth, thinks Sher-
mans main body will keep on North to
Charlotte, and send cavalry to break the
rosd to Florence. His policy it says has been
to keep his forces well together, and thus
force back the rebels. ea
The Tribts'le's Paris correspondent says:
N. Chateau Renard, the new French Min
jster will soon leave for Washington. He
is said to fully sympathize with the North
in the struggle.
The Tribune also says it learns fromTs
trustworthy source that the rebel Senator
Foote said, before leaving for Europe, that
the rebel Congressmen in secret session, for
three months past, regarded their cause as
hopeless.
The Richmond Enguire7. hiss a frantic
article on the financial condition of rebel
dom, in which it proposes to take one.fifth
of the cotton and tobacco crops to carry on
the war. 1t says the situation of the coun-
try is too serious and the cslamities which
threaten our cause are too great to waste
time in windy denuncistions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
TqlNS W3UI
SOUTHERN NEWS.
NEW YORK, Fe

NEW YORK, Feb. %.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 2Ist
says; On Thursday night, the 10th, ouI
forces evacuated Charleston. It is believ-
that that the enemy took possession next
day. Many guns must have been aban-
doned but it is consoling to know that the
Yankees got nothing else.
There was no cotton to gladden. Lin
coins heart ard the city itself was little
better tLsn deserted ruin.
Several telegraph operators of Northern
birth remained to view ths Yankees.
The evacuation of Charleston should
rather inspire cheerfulness than gloem.
Sherman can only be checked by the i'm
mediate concentration in his front, of all
the troops both in North and South Car
olina- If this is dene and his present ex-
peditioR broken, he can be prevented from
reaching Richmond. ... ...,---
We know thAt Sherman has four full
army corps each numbering not less than
$4,000, and strong force ofcsvslry.
After mentioning ths fact that two
columns we're moving from NeWbern to
cut the Wilmington and DEnville Rail-
ros1, the Dispatch says: We fear there is
much truth in the statements that the en-
envy has been concentrating at Nswbern-
It is reported that 8 large cavalry force
are advancing on Salisbury, from East
Tennessee, but it is not credited.
All quiet before Richmond and Peters
burg.
Grant congrstulates himself In holding
Lee here, while Sherman is turned loose in
the Oarolinss.
RosGer and Lomsx have been confirmed
hsjor- Generals of Cavalry.
The Wing says: Everything is quiet on
the south side of the james river. Grant
is evidently snxiously waiting the result
Of Shermsn's bold adventure.
While the War Department could fur
nish US nothing on the subject, it is gene |
rally believed that Charleston, the "Cradle |
Of Secession" the very nest of rebellion, |
has been evacuated by our troops. Sher- |
man, by his bold advance, has thus accom-
plshed, without bloodshed, what Dupont,
Dahlgren, Gilmore & Co. have vsinly at
though aided by the combin ed
naval force of Yankeedom. This ill-fated /
,ity, or rather the remnant of it, will soon
experience, to its full extent, the mercy
md msgnsnimity of Yankee rule. The
Mercury moved its quarters several weeks
Igo in anticipation of this sad result.
GoLDsBoRo, Feb. ia Yankee force
rom Newbern, 500 strong, have passed
trough GreenYille. When last heard
rom they were advancing on Tarboro. Il
J thought to be a mere raid. General
Baker is after them. Another party is re-
orted coming up the south side of the
Ieuse, but this needs confirmation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
Associated Press Report.


NEW York, Feb. 23.
At 8 meeting Of merchants of this city
last night, In Collector Diapers Office,
Moses Taylor presiding, it was resolved
that measures be taken to duly celebrate
the recent victories in 8 manner commen-
surate with the grandeur of the victories
of the Union armies over the rebel hordes,
Snd that the appreciation felt by the people
Of this city and the country Of the fact of the
re-Occupstion OF Charleston by our loyal
brothers in arms, together with the fact
that the hsg of our country again floats
over the walls of Sumter, should be made
apparent in 3 fitting manner. It was vo-
ted to suspend all business on the 4th of
March next, and that the business com-
munity and public of the whole country.
from Maine 20 San Francisco, be request
ed to unite in fitting demonstration Of
Joy on that day.
The Boards of Trade and Chambers of
Commerce of the principal cities of the
Union, including San Francisco, have sig
niaed their hearty cooperation in this
patriotic movement, and the 4th Of March
will, undoubtedly, be observed throughout
the land as q day of jubilAtion and as the
peoples Union holiday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %.
The EUening Telegraph has the follow
ing special dispatch;
WAsHEGToE, Feb. %.
Richmond papers of Tuesday say that
Sherman is pushing rapidly north for Char
lotte, Salisbury, Greensboro and Danville,
and thence TO General Grant in an attack
on Richmond. Unless Sherman is soon
checked, he can't be stopped at all.
A telegram from Goldsboro, Of the 18th
inst, says that Union force has set out
from Newbern for Tarboro to cut railroad
from Wilmington to Richmond, and that
another force was moving from the south
aide of the Neuse river to cut the same road.
A Yankee force is also reported moving
east from Tennessee to join Sherman in his
march north.
The whole drift Of the rebel papers is
despoEdent.
The rebel House of Representatives, on
HOndsy, passed bill to arm 2O0, 600 ne
groes. The same bill would pass the SEN
ate in secret session on Tuesday.
The rebels seem 10 boast considerably
that they have burned the common ct
Charleston TO keep it out of our hsnds.
Information received here, coming thrO'
rebel sources, is to the effect that Whining
ton was occupied by our forces on Sunday
last, the rebels moving towards Raleigh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
FROM NEW YORK.

NKW YORK, Feb. %.
The IT1b1rzs's correspondent says Of
Fort Anderson: It is work of great ex.
tent, covering nearly as much ground as
Fort Fisher. 1t is q work of great
strength its sea front being series OF large
mounds, or trsVerses, rising twenty-five OF
thirty feet above the waters of Cape Fear
River on which it fronts to the northeast
and extending in alternating mounds, ira
verses, angles, embrasures and bitches, en-
closing an area of about four square miles.
Its importance is greatly enhanced when
state that il was connected with a system
of river obstructions, ehiUeur de frise, tor
pedoes, &C., which it would be impossible
to pass while held by the enemy, and it
also commands the right of the enemy's
strong line ofworks on theopposite side Of
Cape Fear River.
The capture of this fort, which is the KEY
of their position, necessitstes the evaeua-
ton Of that work, now, or until yesterday,
held by General Hoke's division, and the
retirement Of General Brsgg's forces to a
point nearer Wilmington.
The Herald Washington special saws:
General Singleton, of illinois, a peace
democrat, who, twill be remembered, re-
Gently visited the rebel capital, left wash
ington again on the second excursion to
that place, accompanied by Judge Hughs,
late ofthe court of claims, itissupposed on
q peace mission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
FROH NEW YORK.

EIE TORK, Feb. 73.
The Philadelphia PrSss'rePort that Lee
had attacked Grant and our army had suf-
fered Gdefest, was based on the rumors in
Washington last night.
The Savannah Correspondent of the
Cou;mereiaI states that the stories of the
Union sentiment there are all bosh, and
that the cargoeS of stores sent there from
New York and Boston were one-sixth for
free distribution. The remainder was sold
on account Of the owners Of ships and GER
tain privileged merchants.
The Baltimore Anlerica1 has adVices
from City Point down to yesterday NOR
ming, All was then quiet, with no indics-
tionI of movement Of any kind. The
roads are very muddy.
Richmond papers speak Of the bad con-
dition of the roads rendering army move
ments impossible. They contain no news
whatever,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
NETTING OF C1uvuLAxD vrsurL owuras.

MEKT1Ea OF CLHvELAED YEssEL OwHEas.-
A meeting of the vessel owners of Cleveland
was held at the Board of Trade Rooms al
three o'clock yesterday afternoon. On mo-
tion of Mr.. Guyles, B. W. Jenness was ap-
pointed to the chair and 7. A. Burke secre-
tary. The resolutions passed at the Con-
Yention of vessel-Ownsrs held at Detroit
February sth, 1865, were read and unani-
mously approved by the meeting.
1t was voted by the meeting that F. s.
Drake and ]. A. RedingtOn, the Executive
Committee for Cleveland, canvass their dis
trict to ascertain the number and receive
the signatures of vessel owners who viii
agree to support the action Of the Detroit
Convention, and also ascertain the reasons
Of those oWners-if there be any-Hho de-
cline to endorse the same, and report such
names to the Executive COMMITTEES.
All vessel owners present gave their sig
natures in support of the resolutions of the
Detroit Convention.
1t was resolved that the report of the pro-
csedings Of the meeting be published IN thS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
FRUM M0NTREAL.

MUNIhAAL5 NbD. 20,
There has besn no court in the st. Al
bans case since Monday, owing to the
illness Of the Judge.
At the concert of the New England So
cjety, last night, George Thompson made
an eloquent speech on the present and fu-
ture of America. He said although the
war was necessary, yet all the stars would
again sppear brighter than ever, and the
beacon of light and liberty would be kim
died to the stars. America and Britain,
mother and daughter, would go hand in
hand, one in Union and progress. He
said there were erroneous opinions as to
English sentiment, and painted glorious
future for al mankind frea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
FROM CINCINNATI.
O1No1SEATI, Feb %

CINCINNATI, Feb %.
Business was partially suspended yester-
day, and the day was celebrated by the
firing of cannon and display of flags.
The new Ohio regiments raised under
the last call have commenced moving to
the front.
The ratification bill was rejected by the
Kentucky Senate yesterday by nine ma
jority. .r...
General Palmer, commanding in Ken
lucky, announces that his policy will in no
material deSree differ from that pursued
by General Burnbidge. The enlistment of
negro troops will be vigorously prosecuted,
and no State troops viii be enlisted or al
lowed in the State, but sll troops raised for
the defense of the State will be mustered
into the United States service, and will be
under the control of Federal officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

HAaAnNASNi G0H' SSs
Commander Trenchsrd of the United
Slstes Steamer Rhode Island, telegrsphed
to the Navy Department, from Hampton
Roads, this morning, that our troops were
within four miles Of Wilmington. Heavy
firing was heard and our troops are
advancing rapidly.
Information from the Army Of the PSto-
mac states that the army srein great glee
over the capture of Charleston; they begin
to see in the evacuation of that stronghold
that the end OF their labor draws nigh. A
salute was fred throughout the whole
line in honor of the event.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
Aae uo
KROM CAIRO.

OAAhOt EODs roe
New Orleans dates to the 18th and Mem
phis TO the 2Ist, have been received.
The PiedyIt1e says the bsr ct the South
west Pass has become great obstruction
to navigation on accounto Of low water, even
vessels of moderate drafr meeting with
much difficulty.
Andrew j. Donaldson publishes a card
IN the Memphis Argus defining his position
on the question of the day, and denying the
statements of Northern papers in regard to
his political status.
Seven hundred and thirty-two permits
hsve been granted to bring cotton within
the lines, at Memphis, for the week ending
Feb. 18th, and It's for taking out supplies.
The cotton permits cover s., $40 bales, S.
600 pounds loose; the value of the supplies
taken out, $257,O0O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
Favorable Legislative Action.
CONGRESSIONAL.
News From New Orleans.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial Dispatch to the oIsvslsnd LrADrz.I /

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADrz.I
COLUMBUS, Feb. %.
The Senste, to-day, passed Senator Eg-
gleston's bill to authorize any telegraph
company to construct its lines upon lands
owned by corporation as we'll as by pri-
vAts parties. The particular object Of
this bill is to place the United States Tele-
graph Company in a position to compete
with the Western Union Company along
the several lines Of railroads In Ohio.
The House bill to provide for the ap-
pOintment of CepetSry Directors.
No other business of note was transact
ed.
The House was quite busy all day, but
accomplished nothing of great moment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-24
RAAHINGTOH ITEMS.
NWYoRK. Feb. .

NEW YORK, Feb. %.
The Coz1nsereiaPs Washington says No
apprehsnsions exist there about Sherman,
as Grant will keep Lee fully occupied in
defending Richmond.
An effort will be made in the Senate
Committee to restore the tax on sales.
The Posts says; It is probable new
measure will be adopted in behalf of the
Freedmen, which will put them under the
care Of the War Department and will also
extend its benefits to white refugees.
The immediate nomination Of Mr.. Nc.
Culloch as Secretary Of the Treasury ID
looked for. .r-i r-E-