davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24

The following wounded officers and privates from
this State, had arrived in Richmond at last accounts
Lt.'J. K Virgins, Co. B, 10th N. G. Regt; 1t.
". II. Holt, Co. D, ssth; Capt. H. G. Else, Co. Ii,
s7th; It. L. Crawford, Go. A, 57th, and privates
J. W. Pully, Co. c, Oath; j. W. Aycock, So. D,
s24.h; j. Ii. Lindsay, Co. A, 9Th; W. Carswe, Co.
F, 9Th J. Hanson, Co. G, 10th; D. NJ. Baker, Co.
/, Cd; B. CAndrell, Co l, 57th; j. P. Sales, Co. G,
oath; W. Sauls, Co. D, oath; j. E. Stancill, Co.
., 54th !; j. Fields, Co. F, 3rd cavalry; w., Wood,
Go. G, 54th; R. Hammer, Go. l, Srd cavalry.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24
CURING NEAT-A friend writes rs as follows
from Mecklenburg County, in this State

"Cap Ewood, of Kings Mountain, CASTOR County, is
engaged in making pyrognous acid for the purpose Of
curing meat has been tried by several farmers in the
vicinity of Kings Mountain and has been found to answer
the purpose admirably and the supply Of salt is made.
quate the acid is used to considerable extent 1t is said
to give smoky favor to the meat which is not unpaa-
table to persons fond of smoked meats. have never
tasted the meat preserved with this acid but have put
some which intend to try shortly That will cure meat
perfectly, is fact beyond all question"
Pyrolignous acid is obtained by the distation Of
wood. 1t is nothing but impure and dilute acetic
acid, or impure vinegar.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24

FEDERAL IrEMs-B. F. Flanders ard Michael
Hope, unconditional Union men, have been elected
to Congress in the 1st and I'd Districts of Louisiana
The total vote in 1st District was 3,1OO-
in I'd, e,2oO. In 1859 the total vote was $4,000.
The bill admitting Western Virginia to the Union
has passed both houses Of Congress.
T. Gold was selling IN New York at 1872. Cotton 81
cents for middling
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24

A friend writing from Mocksvle, Davie says:
glad to see that you taking the stand you are
with regard to the conscrpton law It will almost entire
y destroy farming interests of the Western portion OF
the State to take away the conscpts under the extension
of tho law Aso regard the exemption in favor Of slave
owners to be iuvidous and unjust"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24

The Register says that if the counseis OF the
Standard are followed "the people Of North-Car-
DINA may lay their fate as miserable, conquered
race" at the Standards door. The people of this
State eas neuer be conquered. They have hereto
fore been, they are now, and they will continue to
be a self governing people. Our "counsels are
such rs are approved by three ourths of our people
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24
STRAYED,

IL Chatham County, on Wednesday the 18th November
la.t my clay bank HORSE, about years DID, blind u
both eyes and has black streak his back from mane
to tail Any information about the horse will be thank.
fully received by the subscriber that can get him.
Address ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,
Hadley's Mills Chatham Co., Nc.
Dec. 2, 1882. 49,w4tpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24
LAND FOR SALE.

T OFFER FOR SALE 3I2 ACRES OF LAND, TWO
Il miles north Of Hi'lsborough. The land is very pro-
enctive snd well adapted to wheat and tobacco with
q large quantity Of meadow grounds Tho land is we'll
supplied with water, and the improvements consist Of
large barn and stables with two good framed houses and
log house. If not sold it will be for rent. Terms
to suit the purchaser.
JOSIAH TURNER, S-. i,
HilsborO, N C., Nov. II, 1862. 46-Ntf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24

SOLICITOR FOR TIE 4TH DIsTE1cr-on Wednesday
last Thomas Settle, Esq of Rockingham, was re-
elected Solicitor for the 4th Judicial District, by
large majority. Mr.. Settle has performed the du-
ties of Solicitor with marked ability, and we are
glad to record his reelection to the Office
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24
A friend writing from Cabarrus County, says ::

inventory be taken through the Justices of the Peace
or Captains of militia Of the wheat cattle, hogs horses
corn beef bacon &C. hand in the different districts
that we may know what supplies have to fall back
We ought not increase the burhens of the country by
making nopproducers of many until we are GER
tain have enough produce hand to keep those who
already in the ranks in good fighting condition"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24
sREENs8OMOUGH FEMALE COLLEGE,

GREENSBOROUGH, n. c.
THE SPRING SESSION OF 1859 WILL BEGIN
"a the fret day Of January. and close on the tsd
Thursday in May.
Viii, nm able and faithful Faculty, ample accommoda.
tions, anda heahIu aud quiet location this nstituton
offers superior facilities r the acquisition Of thorough
and accomplished education.
TERMS ssssIoS MONTHS.
Board Sl95; Tuition in regular f4O; Music
Piano or Guitar So Painting &.p Drawing IS; French
SO: Latin and Greek $40 each; vocal Iu.s ts.
. Board in advance
For full particulars, apply to
T. II. JONES, President.
Dee. 9, 1862 se- W.T..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24
DESERTERS-s3O REWARD,

HEApo'Rs Co. !, 32D REGr. n. G. TIL
DANIELS BRIGADE, Camp near Drury's Bluff, Va,
vE,HE FOLLOWING MEN HAVE DESERTED FROM.
II ny Company. pamely:
Lucian Brown, Duncan Campbell, r. A. Jones, John
Phillips Noah Phillips, and J. r. Pool from Chatham
County.
Calvin Billings, A. J. Blackburn, A. ". Cheek, Isaao
Hoots. l. NJ Hoots, Stephen Hoots W. A. Mnhafy, Eelix
Porter James Porss Harrison Soots Joseph Scots and
w. F. Scots, from Wilkes County.
James Fam. from Raleigh. j. q.
will pay thirty t$sn dollars ward cash for each Of te
ab,ve deserters delivered In camp
W. L. LONDON.
Capt. Go. ]. sd Regt N. c. +.
Dec Q, 1862. 50-wAt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24
The Fight at Fredericksburg.

The extravagant calculations Of the Abolition
presses upon the anticipated success OF burnside IN
his "on to Richmond" ola Fredericksburg, have
been signally disappointed by merciful ProVl-
dence the skill of Gen. Lee and the bravery of our
troops Recent intelligence indicates that our vic
tory has been more signal than at first Developed
The success of Burnside in crossing the Rappahan-
nock was to have been looked for by those acquainted
with the position of both parties. Gen. Lee there
FORE allowed him to cross without risking too much
in order to invite Burnside to position more ia
vorable to our success. The result has proven his
sagacity.
Our limits forbid detailed account Of the great
battle of Saturday last 1t opened as early as 6
o'clock in the morning and continued during the
day. The corps of Gen. Jackson occupied the right
and that of Gen. Longsreet the left. A portion OF
Gems. A. P. Hills, Mc!.aws, and Ransoms divisions
bore the brunt of the fight There were instances
of desperate bravery not surpassed on any field
The night closed with our troops in possession Of
the battle ground and the enemy driven back
A renewal of the fight was anticipated on Sun
day and Monday but the latest information shows
that Burnside had been so roughly handled, he was
in no temper to renew it.
The following official dispatch from Gen. Lee, re-
ceived at Richmond on Tuesday night, indicates a
"change of base" on the part Of Burnside:
HEADQUARTERS NEAR FREDER1cksBuRG,
December, l6, 1852. J
As FAR be ascertaihed this stormy morning. the
enemy has disappeared in immediate 'front.' and has
/ re-crossed the karpahannock.
presume he is meditating passage at. some cthe'
! point H. f. LEE, Uen. Com z.
| Much of the time Of the enemy since the battle
has been occupied in burying his dead and caring
for his wounded The estimate Of his loss is sale
to be between 5000 to 5000 killed and wounded
and about 1000 prisoners. Our-own loss as esti
mated by Gen. Lee in his official report, does no
! exceed l,s0O during the operations around Fred
ericksburg.
correspondent Of the Richmond Enquirer give
the following estimated loss Saturday obtained
from Surgeon on Gen. Lees staff
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24
MARRIED,

At the residence of Mrs. Drusila Moore on WeSbusdav
evening" December Sd, by Jesse Muse Esq. Mr. Jossrz
BREwkR, paroed prisoner Of company A. 9Th regnens'
n G. T., to Miss JANE HILLARD Of Chatham County n O.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24
A friend writing from Henderson County, says

eE GIVEN Fo Ia much pleased with your structures
E negro Man especially unjust discrimination between
Cap who slaves and the small
denunciatons of the yran-
Ching l7e government refusing conscrpts the
ng Cou t Choose regiments also hearty sp
fMM fuTsei D. MOORE ~"
'N s7-w3mpd'u
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24
SHOE MAKER WANTED.

A SHOE MAKER WITH SATISFACTORY REFER
act as Foreman for five or six hands.
Address 8. w. TERRELL.
Rolesville Wake Co., \. G..
Dec. 2. Os2. 4S-w5pd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24

DoSAzros1-At this exciting period, We cannot
devote SO much space to the publication Of dona-
tions, &C., to our soldiers. We have heretofore en-.
deavorsd to comply with the wishes Of our frienda,
but we must henceiorth decline doing so, and con-
fine ourselves to the publication Of Capt CARROTS
semi.weekly reports This is all our friends ought
to ask. twill be seen that cur space to day IS ,se
much taken up with this matter, H..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24

Gems Cobb and Gregg were the only Generals
killed. Gen. Pender was wounded.
The loss in killed and wounded in Cook brigade,
in the fight on Morris and Willis Hills, may be es-
timated as follows:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24

Gov. Bragg has returned with his hniIy TO this
City, and occupies his former residences. ,s ,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24

LANE, TWO
is very pro
tobacco, win ,,
J land is well
8 consist OF q :
Id houses ana
rent. Terms
yRNER, Sr:
46-wtf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24

= SALE OF NEGRoEs.-A correspondent informs ns
that at sale Of the property belonging to the estate
of Maj. E. P Miller deceased. on the 25th day Of
November, 1862, thefollowing negroes brought the
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24

SrRAToR OF
yenlber Tern. D.
live notice ic1;: 'l
la to the crea, ~,
J y prescribed bed b!
4s-w4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24
[de slaves

Court that .in Mis-
|. W. R. Hor!GSi; .S;
iendants in IN. W.
ate; it is, s,ssy there
at advertis.esImn..l[ .sIn.[
e Raleigh, Saat an,
ling i Of this sfth pf'
shall be taken p
said conrt. at I
tember, 1852
RTON, C. c. ~ y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-24

foisi.ns. : + hn Sept
|s2.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-12-30

sat have been manufactured, which was
soldNihe major portion, Of it as high as
two dollars, thus bringing in nearly
half million dollars as the result of the
first seasons campaign, Since salt was
first j scovercd there have been invest.
ed fun eight hundred Thousand dollars,
including the new enterprises in pro.
gress thus winter. This is largo sum
larger than was ever brought into the
state during the same period of time to
be invested in a single branch of bust
ness larger, in fact than the capital
employed in the manufacture of most
any orher single comcdity in the State.
And this, we anticipate, will be but a
modicnm of that to be similarly invest.
ed within the coming years. omerclal
Advertiser.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-12-30
The Theatre:

Our readers will all bo glad to learn
that this is likely to become perman.
emit institution among, us. A band
some and commodious theatre, we un.
derstand, is about to be erected on
Gencssee street, quite near the new City
HALL. The editice is intended to seat
about eight hundred spec.ators--to have
Parquette, Dress circle and Gallery,
besides two or more Private Boxes
Mr. r.. j. Miller, or Yankee Miller ms
he sometimes calls himself, is to be the
Lessee and Manager; and those OF US
who have seen his powerful imperson
alton of "Haversack," the old corpora
of "the Guard" his "Ned Crawling" oil
his Stranger, will need no assurance
that he will make the new Theatre at
tractive and agreeable, and also that I
will be conduct cd in manner who'll,
nnccptionable, -
We wish him all success, and the dut.
of dramatic critic will be pleasing I'D
dition to our customary labors.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-12-30
! OBITUARY NOTICE.

AT the regular meeting of Pioneer Fire Company
No j, at their engine House Dec Sd, 1862, CON-
mittee appointed draft resolutions expressive
of their feelings upon tho death OF CHARLES
FORBES and DAVID a. WATSON, late members
of said Company, when the committee reported the
following resolutions
Whereas IL has Pleased the nlmi ghty God in the
mysterious workings of His providence to remove
from, our Circle Charles Forbes aud David @. Wat
son, late members of our Company therefore
ReSoised, That while we bow TO the divine will
We cannot refrain from making known our feelings
toward our departed fellow firemen. $500
ReSoired That in Charles Forbes and David q
Watson we found not only mpanions lever ready
but men upon whom we could rely and whose un-
timely end we deeply depore.
ReSoired, That we heartily sympathize with the
relatives Of our departed Brothers and earnestly
hobe that God will temper the winds 20 the shorr
lambs, and their friends will take consolation from
the fact that they received their death wounds while
in the discharge OF their duty defending the flag s
our country.
Resoired, That copy Of those resolutions be
forwarded to the families Of the deceased and alsG
to the Saginaw Courier ond Enterprise for publica
ton. BY Order of the Committee.
w. q. DIETZ. Secretary
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-12-30
The Salt ENTERPRISE.

"Michigan has found gold mines in
her salt springs aud the returns are
much surer than placer digging in Cal.
ifornia. On the Saginaw River the
business was started III 1860; to-day the
kettles employed in the manufacture
number many thousands. Syracuse
will have to look sharp after her laurels."
This extract is from one of the lead
ing newspapers of New England, and
expresses in few words the great idea
abroad of the mine of wealth that has
lately been opened up in the Saginaw
Valley. Few individuals in our own
State understand the vast Importance
of our salt interests, and the source of
wealth they promise to become to Mich
igan. 1t is no exaggeration Of the fact
to state, that the Saginaw country for
the past two months has been fully
equal to that which for long time pour.
cd in such swelling tide to the oil wells
of Pennsylvania, or the gold fields of
Fixes Peak. They go in by the dozens
and scores cvory day, and it is said by
whose information should be correct,
that since the close of navigation the
flood has shown very little diminution, as
it was supposed it would. OF course
many of these are merely prospecting,
some designing to invest or locate, il
they deem the chances sufficiently good,
while others merely SO there to see for
themselves and crafty their curiosity
All the towns on the river are full tc
their present limited capacity with those
who have located there during the past
year, SO that rents and prices have
gone up to just about the same figures
that prevail in Detroit. Scarcely
house is to be rented for any price, while
stores, offices, workshops, and places o
business, are all occupied and man!
more would be mere any to be obtained
No town in the State will begin Il
equal, next season, the amount of build
ing that will be done there. osD
The solid evidences Of the success O
the great salt enterprise are to be foun'
however, in other facts than these. ID
ring the season just closed, the actua
statistics show that $50, 900 barrels O
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-12-30
TIE HOLIDAYS.

Notwithstanding the tumult Of war
without and the heaving and surging of
the salt boilers within the limits Of our
goodly city, the holidays, were. never
gayer. Old Santa Claus was never more
profuse in his liberality, although at
the time, we feared that the great com,
motion in old England on the subject
of rel n or ra n deer might DO con-
sidered as personal by his very neces-
sary draught an finals, and be the oc-
casion of pique, disastrous at this time.
They taught us lesson by their ind'i-
ference to the little squabbles of John
Bull and also convinced US that they
were our national friends. How mer-
rily twinklcd the little bright eyes, and
how JOLLY shook the "bowl full of jelly,
as the renownei saint drove his prancing
steeds along our streets, robbing in his
way, our friends Doughty, s chmitz and
Fox, who, we must say, bore their loss
heroically and even smiled as the mys'
terious packages passed their thresholds.
Truly there was joy in Young Saginaw.
For the youth there were varied
amusements to suit the occasion and
Individual tastes, dancing for those ligh
of foot as well as Of heart, choice tokens
Of good will for the delicate, and street
fighting for those not quite so fastidlous,
cards for business men who must work
even in playing, egg nogg and cham
paigne for the bon vivant, and last and
greatest tho drama for all. 51 500 .oi
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-12-30
THB COURIER.
IA S,r SAGINAW.
ruRsDAY
DECEMBER 30, 1862
WAR NEWS,

No military operations, of importance,
have taken place during the last week
in the East, if we except the raid Of the
inevitable Stuart with his Forty thous-
and men, more or less, around the army
of the Potomac -
But while everything seems compare
lively "quiet" in Virginia, in the west
and southwestern activity prevailswhich
betakons important results. The Banks
expedition, or at least part of it, has ar
rived at New Orleans. Banks and Farr.
agut are moving up the Mississippi, and
our troops have again occupied Baton
Rouge Porter and McClernand arc
moving down the same river, with a
powerful fleet and land forces,- Grant il
stirring, and Rosencrants will soon have
to fight or retreat. Indeed il is rumor.
Ell that Nashville is already in possession
of the rebels and that Rosencrants is
retreatng Northward-bu this lacks
confirmation. '-'f-
The Alabama turns up again this
time taking rich prize, in the Ariel,
one of the California steamers. After
keeping possession of the steamer for
some time, the Capt. of he Alabama
released her. taking bond loans Cor
100000 and the Ariel then proceeded
on her voyage. ...... '..,-,.- ..r. '.rr,rs
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-12-30
New Years Resolutions.

by President Lmeoia.-To wear an
old pair of Jacksons brooches, and tell
no more little Stories he "once heard in
Illinois, M hN- s.
BY Congress.-ToN take vigorous
measures to suppress the Rebellion.
by Lost Sasinaio-To take the
sand from the bars in the river, and fill
up the bayou.
By Sasindlo Cay,-To annex "East
Town" and the other little villages that
naturally belong 20 it, tr
by Zii,eaukie.@To lower the grade
of the streets.
By Bay CttH--To build a first class
hotel as soon as Salzburg does.
BY Me proprietor Of the Baaerof
use.-To make some necessary 70
pairs. ,a b.. -s-t9 .-....s..f ..,e ,ee
We hope that Some ofth foregoing
resolutions will be carried into effect.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-12-30
An, EDITOR TAKES A TRIP

Our"hrother of the quill" the editor
'oi sho BsyeCnveP Press has recently
taken "a two weeks trip through the
State, to observe the condition of its
various sections, and to compare their
relative degrees of prosperity with that
of our own promising Valley"
The result of his observation, he,
gives to his readers in late number Of
hisnpaper under the head of "'wayside
notes." AID he comes to the gratifying
conclusion, that while the State gener.
ally is in prosperous condition, Sagi-
nav Valley Is, in this respect, far ahead
of the rest Of the State--wbich nobody
can dcny.di bnr nosst in.n'bA oat
But there arc some portions of his
article to which we can hardly subscribe.
For instance, heEsays" Grand Rapids
is the most pleasantly located city we
have seen in the state, while it is second
to mono in tho enterprise and intel
ligence of it's inhabitants" This is
hardly doing justice to certain city in
'our own promising Valley, situated
on the banks Of the Saginaw, some
where between Portsmouth and Ban
gor. Superior beauty Of location
may, perhaps, be conceded to Grand
Rapids, but if comfortable hotels, Gle.
giant public buildings &c., are any cvi-
dence, then surely Bay City must be
reckoned long way ahead, in the enter.
prise and public spirit of its citizens.
The editors personal adventures were,
some of them, highly interesting
When he reached Flint, on his, way
home he "becamc conscious of being
strapped, without AIRY red in his
pockets" lie found himself in this pre-
dicament not because no had spent all
his "'small change" but because he had
Partly lost it. Had eHlost it entirely
he informs us, it would have made a
difference of some $50" in his "world
ly possessions But having only partly
lost his money, he recovered it through
the ingenuity Of Prof Morse and the
honesty Of railroad conductor, and, as
we are left to infer, reached home in
safety We fear however, that he has
since mado bad use of his funds, foi
further along, in the same issue of his
paper, we find the following melancholy
ammo uncement: i.- 7r.
mo more local4-the Editor has col
lapsed. The Holidays bring spectral
visions of sumptuous feasts, of Oysters
stewed, raw, fried, and baked, of roas
tnrkies, baked pigs, chicken pies, Sc
&c &c &c, which, aIasl-to the am
pail Printer, are only spectral; dream
like pbantoms, "luring his lank jaws,
as toying with his fevered fancys, they
weave may dances over his midnight
nominations" .r. on .'''
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-12-30

The THRONE OF GREEcE.- The fact
orthe British government having agreed
with the other protecting powers to re-
spect the protocol by which Prince Al
fred is prevented from accepting the
throne Of Greece appears to have given
satisfaction 10 the French government
and the Cabinet of Russia. The three
powers have agreed to recommend to the
Greeks as their ruler Ferdinand, King
Consort of Portugal, father of the pres
ent King of that Country Ferdinand
acned as Regent Of Portugal during the
minority of his son. He is a Duke o
the Royal house of Saxony, forty-slA
pears Of age, and very popular,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-12-30
4 MARRIED

In the city Of East Saginaw Dec 3lst, 1862 at The
residence Of the Brides Father by Rev. Daniel L
Brown Rector Of St Paul's Church, Mr.. JAMES t
RANDALL, to MISS SOPHIE NJ eldest Daughter
of G. s. Dutton, formerly Of Milan, Ohio.
We acknowledge he receipt Of some Of the wed
ding cake, but being out Of town we have not ye
eaten il.
In this city, Dec, 26, at the residence OF j. Dill
lingham Esq, by Rev. w c. Smith, II. D. BLACK
MAN, of Howell Mich, Lieut. in 9th Mich. Infantr,
and MISS HENRIETTA Z. TlBBITs of woldwatc
Mich. 3 r.. .Hrf v.r ,L .rfa ra .r
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-12-30

SOLDIERS TIRED OF THE NARA
large number of officers of the army
who entered the service full of admira
ton for the leaders of the negro wor-
slippers, now express themselves tired o
tho war rs il has been conducted, and
earnestly anxious for a return to tho
original proposition of the President
that the war should be. carried on solely
aud exclusively With view to the re-
stor alton of the Union and the author
ity of the government over tho rebel
lious States.--N Y. Herald. UI