davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

ny making DOR warrants receivable fnl
taxes, when there was no law giving
The like privilege TO otbers2
But the majority say that we have
the former Legislature Tor a precedent
lhis IL true But admitting fn Argument,
that that Legislature acted rightly
what Is cxpedicna AZ one time. is nj
uaccssarilH 80 at another. We were not
then As now surrounded and threatened
on every hand by relentless Zoe 4" who
knows no swfrlet music than diving
RrDtn no igve,irr object than u gasp
ing babe" We knew not tiun that we
would need every dollar topurchns, mn
uiliuus OF war TO repel our euemip.
But that ~ no apology. the question u.s.
was II night and cxpedicut for ns Ia
take these funds under these circum
stances II the former Legislature ala
It wrong act, II wrong il was. We nrst
mot resort t. that ~ subtarfuge. and
attempt to sauciliy "a wrong by the ac
non ~ a grave and responsible body oi
Legislators We csuhut vindirAfc The
Executive he needs no gindicailuu al 9ur
hands But We feel that We who voted
against the bill should be- heard i, reply
10 the Ingenious arguments of the ma
iority
We regret thai any action has been
nat Hpan jhis matter Two dppnr tmrnts
"a Government have hecn brought into
conflict, each bias acted, ~ 90 The time
~ ta" hual action npuH de veto within
lha b"uuds presented s the cuurtitu
ton Each kas doubtless acted from
ichiious motives aud with the hone 4
Of promoting the best interest # our be-. /
loved country II The Executive thought
tho btii wrong aud detrimental 70 ,ht. tI. .
irtrtfs 81 The people. II wa. DIS fighl and .
luty 90 exercise the power given him
II two thirds Of both llouaes. I auqlf t.4
action wrong % was in thctr power a. /
pass the hiil, but i the constitutional
minority Thought thr bin wrong. thrv
ha3 ih" power ia prevent ts final pas
~lsc Thus wc arc all guarded The
ve'H power WIS wisely gwen Che ESQ
.utiVe . our fathers. u o,du taat au.
.' a7l taty Legislation bright iu
aeckr'. II is power tl4t ha, haru ex
.lcised 10y out wisest St,tesm.u We
must expect digersit, at sentiment iu
-sHn,ty like ours. President lacf..n 100
'ls veto upon the Nasssi'lr road Uuf
'AA- i'ti diversity af sentiments af'..ap
.u"i.' iHatuauarica, arluatrd JOS ar
'"i1t EewIal motives, ga iae c'tuac,rr
'hd tendency eipArtlcuinr neasares. f7
40 iarn'eHt common ali Gavtfumeuf-.
'ta tae more % b. expected. 20 orc
'Hich. bike u0fi, aWec .,s es;st.a.s t1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

I.,ylSG N EicHxosp r \ Richmond let
ter. after quoting high prices e'sried
for everything IN tina, markes, says
will not sAy that IL Ia ar hard ~
,,aar ,nen To live here az i, is far
camel 10 70 through the eye q needle.
hu, eau say, withou, clidangcflng my
veraeitv. tina, the ruar man who can
live IN kichmarsd need have no tears #
starving upon any other portion a Gods
f., ,sfo0l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

TIE Richmond Enquirer, Of the 10Th
inst, states that three hundred and for
ty.one Of tho Yankee prisoners 81 war.
q, rre~en, confined in the tobacco ware
houses IN that city, would, in eew
DAYS. lie released and sent direct %
Newport News in exchange for An
equal number If Southern prisoner. now
N confinc ment Mt Forts Warren aud La
isyeltc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
Presiden. Dayis's inaugural.

. gay "l 'he inau most ideu'l'i' ! with ID
!. e7'sui'ah'hcnt ~ American iudepeu,
J, n.y. An' o'heaih the monument cree
90 20 CONNIE lnnraie his heroic virtue
: ava thIse ~ hlS c1mpuifiais. We iay
's7einnl'h - usher INTO existence a.
P''.'Ns''' ""N ". ~ The tonlcl
3 ..i;,..l "'' '"'7 ,"-trumf'
p......t ','' ''' '"F'' 'i " U.S. 81"
'..,..;, ~ W. '.l' 20 P'ir''na'e ih
~ w '"i I''H'HtlnuhtF iAlhrr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

e. - Z a
e. M ''' 'uNhi'iH 81 miles
. p''tes nave heen i"uEht aud -ieges con
i. '4,"1' "nn ai'Hon@h ne contest has
5 @ 0'''." anu u'u i7' t' moment 20
h 20, ..', INA inHail ia our FAVOR
e ~ ny u,'n"''u'. lhe period II near at
/ .'hI "hen unt 'oes must yield under the
..I'.','so Gnu 81 ae"t lhcnffed-s debt
, y" ."rF ~ ''t 10 sutghgate us,
"',,'Iy A',1'nt. sven leaTinl linen.
49, ., ~ 'N...1' ''sn - bnrtarns
'''',, ''h4' !" "fpiess them
~ ,' ''i - ~ y '''
-. VIZ nv 'N' i''' 'f.'s anu d'l.i-
e.. . 10y W. 'pe lae'n 70 TIE
Nv, ~ o' "'it' u was T. he
- -. Wv" We cu''ted on ihia vail
80. ''' y PIE pc macy "a
~ - "" ~ h.b'h b1th ~
~ SIC" NE Fal'
...., ''J.v' '"t W.i,h we nave
49,. ''''- 'i',''', 1900 une nature o.
T. J'. 's' "',en 'e 'hGase0, ard
- '." oe :" .n1 As me iu
a.. N', 'e 'lfAi -
p,, ,,a -. ~.''''
- .r, '''s ''' 'eu'r - wen as
s.'...,.5... h'S't N''i'e i.'H h".
"a 10. "a "'Hi''A' il'. NHs
rr,,i,. '.a -. ..'.,.H 1.'ul = =
- .'.... F"'''.''. rm .f'ue
..s. "''' '''' ''l''9 'l y ~ sac
-'e'fN" 10 I'D. ~
~. are ''.'a"u,"S
','' '"Hl. -EeNtE hAs
,'t..'' re 1e','til''a spirit
"'''''''''"E ''' ''.ui women
,''''" j" very i"tt n' 'nr c"1H'
'H' "'s' 'N,' heh IT," :"
""" ".thti . t'ha ihc'F
"' "e't'f without
,.'i N"'' pen Ap-, lp F.
'"' ''' nee 'H't we
,'|r"' ~" '"'.' 81. "'i "itf .
~ 19 i't ITO. ~
.,t ~ '''7 gre" t"h ''tt
'.ns f'"it'.l7 GU glory,
"''N ~ ,.'''' nv" te IONA .
"'.' '"'af iaS -Ieti'uh f.
- pi'-N. unity h f.
y 's.' ~ ~ ana ihi
49,. ~, ''''.'' y 7'e' iho,s %
f' ~" ave h' t''h "'ia'ni
" ''H'h u '"e ae.
Eh h'' a. 20 'ir pre-
-. ~. 80 ,'' ~ w. w. 81 "nf
.'" NV. w. % I, ms, H'k'hg
-, ".'' p ,'t'.
".,, N"''', " i.A'' 'lA' ana
- '''' 10 A'
",'" pr aH, .'oh
AZ an 'up'y 81 'h
',''',' .''8 ~ o''''' 80 use.
,..'. d, +. leu. ''.s'A.',.' ~ S'l'" 'nAi ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

Dv general order from tho head.
auarscrs u thu i.incoln army. the Sta,cs
Il pennsylvauis and New Jersey are
adlcd to the 'imts of the Department q
.hn I. llnlae
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

toy.iri0S 81 TITS EntS%t sIAsVH'
,i..,, en1tv. A WashugipncDrrc
dent 81 the Baltimore sun 40 MS 'e'''t
~ iHe 9.Hi Writes ,,
"a ,.,.s.,r,
~ ''e hi'y '"''''"'7 ~ VIZ ~, "a, g..
notes pas '''n l', ''' W. -.
twenty |" '"'n'y "F' '..''
,'''Nh ga 'te 'I'"S'' y NV 1s - -.
lterr are No. mean, ''' I"S III ''.'s,
DH"aiatns ufu'"iiN@. 1"'.".' lbs
At s.f'r rdiy aay PKG" !. " W. ''"Ia,
note b'lt - p., won o. 'te q. aai"s 80
can tr pA'a IN ana we s,''. '"'n''.' '"'.
tst'ea i'r " Jew "o''AS' '',' 49, 49, .i,
oi iNe hh"te'A' 7c'''''s ''"'' ~ ''0"' -
h'' operation" =. ,,.. ~
J." h'''f '' ~ M.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
M oval.

I HAVE removed my store 10 the brick house
l Immediately North Of the Courthouse
3 JACOBS.
Nnr,hsli Mar - ltfi MOST
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

lust received large and superior lot Of
y shoes which will DE sold cheap. Be Ger.
tain 10 cal a,
3. JACOBS
Marshall. Nov. 20. le6l nl0-N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
i ura[ Embellishments.


ISAAC y. BRtAZEAi.p takes this method
] ul returning his thanks 90 the cti5'ns of
this ,ud the surrounding coiutl,e. Cor their fur
mrr patronage and also To inform them thA Mr.
q T. William. Is nus the only authorized agent
Fsr ftn aals. ~ tho
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

9 Hod! ] tfustin2ly comini, myself.
and playerfully invoke ihy blessing OF.
my country aud II. cause.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

, - =, 49,, o.
". MCKAY tNfyn,t, IL Lar uI,.h,u
-. 'Nas. sl Hirlti.r h. thu r..+t. NJ ,l,. ~
ii.ah l's'fi sHd a. "a, p..tfi.' Cont a ~t.'tr
'h' 10 zoe District toHrt- ufGs-s ,uf Maroon
.4nt.q- t.aiu t'r ~il rene COR, At r,i.r.
,tngau. ,....,.
y and toHusslaf. ~ gatc Marshall fr,.s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
| EXAS REPUBLICAN.
My TWO DOLLARS AND A HAIy Ayy.p
II. W. Lou GIIERY.
sniroR AND rRorRizroB


7 7 u v \
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN isi.sned weekiy a.,
fNu DOLLARS AND \ HALF per annpm In y,II
n advance Il paid withinsis month. Thfee D. i,r..
payment Pc delayed ua'il after the siS months The
Aly'r'F"meui- AZ - PER square often lines ar le.
'ni N "'N p'f square for every subsequent insertion
i.Her. h-rnn1i made for yearly alyrrtiscuents
announcement Of candidates Ten Dolla,s
Twelve per sent will be- charged 9f ,lytr,i.,..,,.
% psi Ia advance. '"'H
~ advertisements ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

l. lRf'l trpH-y u Lqc Marshal. Te..,.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-12
by TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.

NEW DIRK, June ii.
Flour market more active anu DC better, with
good inquiry for export and home consumption
at 81 30@4 30 for super6ne State; S4 50@4 65
for supertne Western; 81 55@4 IS for common
to medium extra Western So l5@5 % for com
mon to good shipping brands brands round hoop;
s. l5@6 80 for trade brands, market closing
firm.
Whisky market without material change; sales
at 2312 @2il2c, including small parcel at
2Ilsc
Wheat market lie better with moderate supply
and good expert demand; sales of q 900 bushels
Chicago spring at 92c@Sl o. unsound zoe; Mil
waukee club 81 02@l 0S; amber Iowa and Wis
consn 81 0S@l TO- winter red Western 81 l5(d
/ Is; amber Michigan 81 20@l 81.
Barley dull.
Corn market firmer with fair export demand
at 49052c for new mixed Western, $40 53l &c
for new do, SAC for very choice, 46@49c for un-
sound, and 60c for white Western
Oats heavy and lower
Pork opened heavy and lower and closed a
little tirmer; 81 lss4 for mess, part to ar
rive, and Sll@ll 30 for prime.
Beef continues dull.
Lard rules steady at 71s@S15c.
Butter continues dull at 9@l0c for Ohio and
l0@lSc for State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-12

FOURTEENTH DAY.
Edward Banbury vs. Henry Brett-Elkhart C.
p. Reversed.
Isaac NJ. Coen ct al. VS.. Hiram Funk. guardi-
an-Fountan c. c. Affirmed with one per cent.
damages.
William Williams ct al vs. Harris T. Williams
johnson c. r. Reversed.
Peru and indianapolis Railroad Company VS..
VIM. Decentralization z. p. Affirmed with
five per cent. damages.
FIFTEENTH DAY.
VIM Parker VS. the State-Hendricks c. p
Reversed.
Smith Horrun ct al. vs.. Abraham Bland, adm
Hendricks G. G. Reversed.
George W. Clark VS.. Euoch Benefit-Pulaski
C. p. Affirmed. with per cent
Henry y BovingtOn ct al. vs.. Benjamin c.
Buck-Lagrance {. y. Affirmed.
George W. Carrick vs.. the State-Cass c. c.
Affirmed in part and reversed in part.
Isaac ) LesbO VS. Nicholas De,rich--Clay G..
c. Affirmed with l per cent.
Joseph Metzler VS.. the State-Ripley {. p.
Reversed.
Charles Marion vs.. James Appegate-Mont-
gomery c. G. Affirmed with per cent.
The Board of Commissioners of Miami county
vs. Thomas JAY, Auditor-Miami c. &. Re
versed.
John Hemberger ct al W.. Edward \. Congu
ct al.--Dedrbon c. &. Affirmed.
John a Frazier vs.. Azarian " illiams-Tipton
{. Z Reve sed
Lewis Afford vs.. the State-Scott c. p Re
versed
Jesse T Matlack. administrator. VS. George f
Jingle bartholomew county c. c. Submitted
by adjournment
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-12
From washington.

WASHINGTON, June ia special to the Post
SAYS:
Three fugitive slaves were shot at Blandens-
burg. Md, on Monday, while endeavoring TO es-
cape from a party of slave catchers. Governor
Pierpont and Baie Peyton, of Tennessee. have
arrived here
The President has appointed Christopher P.
WaIcott of Ohio, Assistant Secretary Of War
in place of Thos A. Scott.
The correspondence between Gems. Wool and
Huger shows that misunderstanding existed be-
tween them. The latter saws he did intend not
to give the former all the officers once retained as
hostages in exchange for the privateersmen, but
to give him such a number of them in exchange
as would be required BY the cartel establishing
the equivalent of rank, and the officers TO be
changed as usual. lie also expressed the opin-
ion understanding has been effected between the
two Governments for a general exchange of all
prisoners of war. Gen. Wool, il appears, would
not deliver the privateers as Huger required I'M
I'll he received the hostages, ADD the Secretary Of
War, Randolph. insisted that Gen. Wool should
name number equal to the privateers to be ex
changed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-12

METROPOLITAN HALL.-To- night there is an
additional attraction offered ut this popular re-
sort. Miss Kate Fisher appears in six characters
in the French Spy and in three in the farce of
"In and Ou; of Place" Think of IT, nine char
acters besides songs and dances. Then we have
Miss Fannie Rosal. danseu>e whom the New
York papers say stands A No. in her proles
sion. Young. petite aud handsome. she can not
fail to make impression upon theater
gOers, who are plssionately fond of dancing
Besides these attractions our .avorite son of
Menus. Felix A. Vincent will give us the light
of his countenance in the first piece. We have
missed him for the two evenings past, and are
glad to see his name announced. This is really
good entertainment, and just snch as i
needed for a summer evening, and one that must
draw out people.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-12

culed the statement therein that hundreds OF
thousands Of conservative Republican citizens
SOuld join the Democracy or the platform
adopted For bis (Hugbes's) part. he bad not
seen these hundreds of thousands OF citizens vet
and he proposed, s. he could not see them ia the
Democratic Convention, 10 60 into a COW enton
where he could hnd them. The very men vho
driving the Government to such extreme
measures as Hunters, tor instance, were the men
who we're seeking to divide and destract the loyal
people of the North. Mr.. Hendricks was as
loyal and patriotic As any man, but the force of
habit bound him to party. overlooking the inter
ests of his country. Ninety men out Of hun
dred supposed that the platform Endorsed the
Crittenden resolution, whereas IN quoting the
Crittenden resolution the vital words were lef.
out What was this done forg For the purpose
of misleading honest farmers, who had read Il in
the newspapers day after day.
The whole animus OF this platform was oppo-
sition TO a var for the maintenance of the Con
stitutou and the Union
The last resolution, complimentary 70 the sol
diers, Was adopted because the boys had votes,
and because the boys had left friends behind
them who had votes. The soldiers would say to
the trainers of this platform, and TO this Conyen-
ton which refused to pass resolution Endorsing
Douglas but which passed q resolution indorsing
the Sentinel and it editor, depart from me, ye
cursed, We know YOU not.
This war was not for the emancipation Of the
negro Whoever said so knew that he lied The
President had modified Hunters and Fremonts
procamatons. He had reserved the right of
proclaimng emancipation to himself a last
resort. lie (Hughes) hoped it would never come
to this. He hoped every negro in the country
would have good master or good mistress.
II peace is made in any reasonable tme-and
it has 10 be made. for the rebels cannot fight
much lOnger-the next census will show that,
although there may be fewer negroes in the
country, there will be more slaves. But if in
the progress Of the war every negro should be
freed. he would not have a word 10 say. If
every negro freed, not one line letter of
the Constitution would be thereby changed. He
combatted at length the idea that the would
result in emancipation. Ii was reserved for men
here in Indiana. who never owned "A slave. to
profess ali this alarm about the negro while they
let the white mans government go to ruin.
Mr. Hughes concluded by declaring his deter
mination to 20 into the Union Convention
called for the 18Th inst, 1t was an awful thing
to associate with Black Repubhcan-an awful
thing. but not 50 bad as TO associate with a
traitor.
He invoked all to come up in this crisis of the
country, laying aside all party predictions for
the maintenance of the Government and the
Constitution
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-12
speech OF N -Four Thousand Dollar IA
Year Patriot. Special Plea
Against the AbOIi>hmcnt by Com
Congress oil the Court OF Claims.

Last evening Judge Hughes. of the United
States Court OF Claims who has as SUCH an APP
pointment Tor lie II he behaves himself appeared
in the Hal OF the House of Representatives af-
ter being announced by posters, small bills, hand
bills and in all the papers, and spoke as follows to
one hundred and nifty people:
Ii WAS in compliance with the invitation of
number OF citizens ct different political parties.
for whom he entertained a high respect, that lie
appeared with becoming difiideuee. No ordinary
question OF party politics now distracted the coun-
try HIS services we're due and should be cheer
fully rendered To put down rebellion. be could
ihd nothing in the most fashions code which
would prohibit him from this Inference The
cause IN which he raised his voice tonight was
the cause OF liberty. OF the [ MON and the Constr
futon. All. while our soldiers fighting the
held, should give their taxes, their voices, their
votes ami their speeches Tor our country IN this
great crisis. he might be permitted the fullest
liberty OF speech IN sustaining the Government al
hOme-that was our duiy--a duty which rose
above all others All questions cons idered in
tins regard were subordinate TO all questions OF
administration, &c. They were subordinate and
insignificant
The question WAS how should the Ioyal citizens
OF Indiana lie kept together TO aid the Govern
mentz He should not address the passions OF
ms audience. IL Was The path OF error tie pre-
ferred TO leave itand tread only the path OF duty
Loyalty was fidelity TO the Constitution of the
United States. That VAS a written instrument
which we all think under>ttud
Courts were Instituted 10 nteruret this instru
ment, and that Interpretation was binding on the
States and the people OF the several States.
The Constitution provides FOR frequent cleo
tons for a frequent return OF power the people
No human institution can be perfect. but with all
L -. a..
oluton. The people at the ballot box RENE
dy the matter OF complaint. The Supreme Court
can remedy the matter. Ii this tails the Consti-
tuition has prov sious for its amendment Ii a
third party chooses 10 take up arms then AS 10 this
Constitution fidelity To which i loyalty. all can
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-12

Your services are again needed in the field in
behalf of your beloved country.
Judging from your past good conduct as soldiers
your bravery-the prOmptness with which YOU
performed every duty assigned to you-the alac-
rity and eagerness with which always advance to
meet the enemy-the patience and fortitude with
which you endured the privations and hardships
incident to a soldiers liie-give me confidence to
believe that this appeal TO you to again enroll
yourselves under the glorious banner of your
country, will not be made in vain. That YOU
will cheerfully take your places in the great army
of the Union, and once more.
Strike, for your affairs and your fires;
Strike till the last armed foe expires,
For God and Liberty
The regiment, it is expected, will re-assemble
at indianapolis. the place of general rendezvous,
the Goth OF this month. and it is important that
the companies comprising it be organized imme
diatey. All young men who have not yet enter
ell tie service will find this their best and per-
haps last opportunity.
They will be associated with experienced sol
diers, who can soon initiate them into secrets Of
camp life. and teach them how to take care of
themselves. W. II. LINCK, Colonel.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-12

such other purposes as said Stale nav direct, and
one-fourth shall also be paid over to said State
q fund 10 aid in colonization or emigration
frcm said State Of any free person Of African De
scent Who may desire 60 remove therefrom TO
Hayti, Liberia or any other tropical State or
colony
Secretary Seward left for New York to-day To-
day. 20 be absent several days.
Hon Reverdy johnson. Commissioner FOR the
State Department. will take passage in the next
steamer from New York.
The Treasury regulations heretofore declared
respecting the resumption of intercomuerce with
points recovered from the rebels remain unchang.
ed. Shipments may be made TO Memphis and all
other PAGES in charge OF the United States forces
under the existing provisions. TO prevent aid 10
the enemy shipments are subject TO the inspection
and control of the military commanders At the
points of arrival and destination.
The rebel steamer Nashville was still at anchor
at Nassau June /.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-12

WASHINGTON. June IL.

!" H>uIN5ToEg JuUS IL
SENATE-Mr Latham offered a resolution
that MesHs. Cannon and Hooper, claiming 10 be
Senators for the State of Deseret be admitted TO
the floor of the Senate. LAID over.
Mr.. Powell introduced bill 70 provide the
means and mode for taking evidence in support
of certain cases against the Government Re
ferred 20 the Judiciary committee.
Mr. Wade presented certain papers and docu
ments in support Of the claim Of Deseret FOR i'd
mission as State.
The bill in relation to the appointment of Lieu
tenants to the marine corps vas takenup and AZ
ter discussion passed.
Mr. Harris. from the Judiciary committee re-
ported back the bill 10 establish Provisional Gov
ernments On certain cases with the recommend~-
ton that n pass
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-12

WASHINGTON, June lO.-The Tribune's dis
patch says:
We are informed by two persons one recently
from Charleston and the other from a city i'm the
interior of Southwestern State, that the rebels
still entirely cheerful and confident of ulti-
mate victory. The loss of New Orleans they
regard but temporary. They expect to lose
Charleston. Mobile. and perhaps all the seaboard;
but they declare that they will retire into the
interior, where they can never be subdued.
Information from rebel sources OF an unusu-
ally trustworthy character indicates that Beaure
gard discovered that a. COrinth he Vas at the
mercy of Haleck, who could make him fight or
delay battle at his pleasure. Fully persuaded
of this TACT, and believing battle as inevitable,
he retreated.
II is doubtful whether the mission OF Majors
Stone, Cullum. and Capt. Gregg will be success
full. The one obstacle is the unwiingness of the
authorities TO give up Gen. Buckner, without
whose release the rebels refuse to make any more
exchanges Kentuckans here insist that he
shall be held until the expiration of the war. 1t
is hard convincing them that any considerations
should prevail over n natural desire TO hang
rebel particularly obnoxious 10 them II is IN
derstood their persuasions have convinced so ne
members of the Cabinet that the right thing to
DO IS 10 send these officers. who speak on behalf
Of AL the prisoners in the South back 70 Ala
ba ma with their mission unfuIfllei Other Cabinet
ministers. however, are OF different opinion, and
the question is still unsettled.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE bill for the col
lection of direct taxes in insurrectonary districts
has become a law. It provides for the sale of
real estate in certain cases for the purpose where
owners have abandoned their land TO engage in
the rebellion and the same shall have been struck
Of 70 the United States nj vendue. The com
missioner proposed be appointed may lease
the same under such regulations as will secure
proper and reasonable employment at wages or
upon shares of the crop OF such persons or fami-
lies az may be residing upon the land the pro.
ceeds Of the leases and sales to be paid into
the treasury. one fourth OF which Is TO be paid
over 70 the Governor Of the State wherein such
lands are situated. or his authorized agent. when
such Instruction shall be put down. and the peo-
pie shall elect Legislature and State officers
Who shall take oath 10 support the Constitu-
ton OF the United States, and such tact shall be
proclaimed by the President for the purpose OF
reimbursnS the loyal citizens Of said State foT