davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18
ORIGIN or THE NAME OF THE oIrY.

YheTe Gre several sores aoat 10 the gin of me
name OF this place. which pronounced as Il spelled
Bat on Reczh, but The following given The true en-
PLANTATION Of its being denonnated:--
II appears that whci tho plco hrs. settled there
was growing on the spot cypress tree--tho bark OF
wLca is Of reddish colorof mmerse sizc aud prodi
very Top. One ol the settlers piayfrly remarked that
this tree would makea handsome cane whence he oIace
has since been cIled Baton Rouge that IS he rod STAR
or cane. This .ory is from Gayarre's French
Histcry of icuisana edition of ghch has been pub
iished ai New Orleans.
s EAsg BATON ROYCE.
The rarisnsci Tins e. sghch has been alluded to ~
tho above sketch s situated The central part OF Luis
lara, and coat-ins ao It Ave hr,drod SQUARE mics or
three hunvired and twsay Thousand acres The Amite
river washes It's eastern bordo and ihc Asiasppi liver
it's western. The surface the country is level IL tho
north and gently undaitng III The south and tho coil Is
moderately fertile. The afish contains ext forests
in which iiyO oak, the cypress and he magnolia ers
found flo capital is Baton Rouge The population o.
the parish - about twelve Thousand pc sons, Of VIII ,r
than .,ae .alf are slaves. ~
THE sURRESpts AND RgCApruRE OF THE ARSENAL.
On the 10Th day q January 1861 the rebel troops
rived Baton Rouge from New Orleans for the purpose
or taking Of the United States Arsenal ut that
place. This building was supposed 70 contain loass
fifteen thousand stand Of arms, which Of course
great acquison n that TIM. AZ the lac end Of April
1862, the Union troops teok possession ohc
arsenal and ito contents, which far from being a
valuable as whom taken BY tho rebels.
THE PosIT:os OF sAToN Rnr0g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18
THE DEATH OF GEN. WILLIAMS CONFIRMED.
OT Treeps Still Held the Fiace at
the Departure Of the Trade Wind.
Sketches Of the City and the Military
Commanders.
TIE RAM ARKANSAS AND ALL aB0CT HER.
->~->>->.,.-r.,-.>~,--~-
REBEL ACCOUNTS OF TILE ACTION,
Re-, &C., Ae.

The steamship Trade Wind, Capt Dc neg, arrived at
this port yesterday, from New Orleans, whence che
sailed At nine O'Clock thc morning Of the 9th met.
The Trade Wind brings the following passengers
Mr.. John McGinnis and lady, Or. White and lady L.
Seibcrt, c. r. Miller, C. Z. Andrews, f. NJ. Murphy, Mr..
Andrews, Or. }. p. Pinckard u s. N; 8. T. Blessing.
The early departure Of tho Trade Wind from New Or.
leans the morning Of tho 9th prevents from rsccv
ing tho full details OF tho action at Baton Rouge. We
however give tho facts a. FAR rs have thcm, with
sketches Of the commanding generals the destroyed rcbs
ram Arkansas, tho city and Vicinity Of Baton Rouge
and the rebcl accounts far received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

"a, steamship Blackstone. from New Ycrk-O Moass-J
rJne,fft--B Dcrreil-F FrrdcricSs.n--E Eogsr Cc-L
Kxampp LowbrfR MulIsr,--0 Roelcn-M yersss-.S
ppas"o,,,is Co--Fnt Joncs-E fairl Elliott NC
kSeyer.-tIier, Byrnes Col sShattE GhluelM Boc-
: keenh 4 CORN Idysrmorc,-F Browh 20 EIissJ n
q a~sens--J A somcrs4taync. Kcnp& co--J Broesf--
oydar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

rhe Guard ON the Canadian lin.
.g rochester american says man who trigu u rpu
ard at Niagara Falls on rcsiay, y got M INaasr ~
,terci to halt hit raid no attention v thef her
rhc guard Tho hr,dgc has been fensv''ch w useTs
m,ni 81 e,1Ic~s FRO | 1c port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18
Rebel Accounts or she Ana ~.

Jks MILE AND A hAiF FROM BATON i.oc0E.t
August 8, 1862
10 6ENERAL VAN DoRs:-- s =
Receiving despatch tina. the Arkansas wonldcoope.
rate, attacked Baton Rouge this morning daylight,
with less than 900 men. After struggle Of Ave h0urG
we drove the enemy from all points the arsenal and
lower, and TO the cover OF their gunboats, taking
bcr of prisoners, several Hags, and considerable
quantity OF prorsty. NJ diminished, exhausted force
could not take t,is arsnnal and the troops almost
per!sh!ng for have Withdrawn one mile
and half from tis ~, but hope the attack
In half on hour. think olir loss has been a.
heavy as that OF the enemy General Clarke is NOR
tally wounded Col HINT, " the Fifth kentucky, and
Cooncs Thompson aud Allen ~ the Fourth Louisiana and
others, severely wounded. The effective fo.cc Of the
enemy, exclusive Of the mortar boats is reported a.
Il eco strong. JOHN G. BRECklNRDGE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

aMl
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29

q, Inoe' " 'o advocate system of conservation 10
,ila' on winch our regular army of defence should
w la'seo, proceed on the assumption that If o. nnot
otnerwlse be organized. On this they bu;,d P,,.
~ ~ al assumption as onplirnentar. to orr NO.
pie as 1t Is unSustained by facts twould he rna
story to send out to the world, that while the Snr
Is invading US with more than half million If
voe"".eefS ao luce enlisted for tie car our citizens
nave 10 De dragged out by tine arm of the law n
Tue WORK OIL defence! 1t would be fine story and
true, the sooner We stop all the brave talk in which
i,'"u'se, an. SEND In our submission to Abraham
the better 1t vii! te for us A peoaa already da,5
to manl'ness and patriotism have notbipr lrr vh;'
is worth defending. '
But sucha statement would f,lsif: the senti,ne,+
OF our peoples Thank Heaven we have not come
10 that! The information which we receive from,
inc army, and the sentiments which we hear On
every iand, reiute the intinaton. Resentment
against the loalers who hang about the bar-rooms
ana against the lew "nice young men," who are
sku'klng noble duty and dancing Attendance m
the ladies' while the ladies' Jespise them. is indeed
let to some effect Our present soldiers would like
TO see these driven to duty. Bat they do not wsi,
to be driven themselves. They intend to have the
glory OF beng volunteers for their countrys defence
ana not drafted men, taken 5y the collar and pulled
to their posts.
Let the whole militia be organized and put in
active training Let volunteers enough he called for
to compose the regular army Ii that fail then try
cciscripton, but not before Let the militia be held
for draft if the volunteers should fail which We do
not fear, bat specially to reinforce the regulars
against sudden CT overwhelming force Our whole
society Should be on war f,oilng, and every man
be ready with whatever weapon be can command.
to fall upon the enemy whenever his services can
aVail-EichMoad Enquirer.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29

morning session. The question recurring on the
motion to refer the ordinance to select committee,
it was rejected. -
Those who voted in the affirmative were Mcssrs.
Barnes, Battle of Edgecombe, Battle Of Wake, Ber-
ry, Bunting, Caldwell Of Rowan, Galloway, Cum
ningham Dickson, Foster of Ashe. Headen, Holden,
Holmes, Leak of Richmond, Sprouse, Starbuck and
Strange-19.
These who voted in the negative were Messrs
Allison, Bachelor, Boyle, Brodnax, Brown, Bryson
Cannon, D.llard, Doulhit Durham, Edwards, Eller,
Fuller, Gimer, Gorrell, Hamn, Hargrove, Hearnc
Hicks, Howard, Jones of Rowan, Joyce. Kelly, Kit
:rell, Long. Lyon, Manning, Mcdowell of Burke,
Mcneil of Cumberland. Mebanc, Michal, Miller,
Mitchell, Myers, Rayner, Reid, Register, Sanders,
Schenck, Setter Ship, Smith of Halifax, Smith Of
Johnston, Smith of Macon, Sprui OF ryrreil Strong
Sutherland, Thompson. Thornton, Wilson, Viii
hanson, Woodfin and ootcn-53.
Mr. Woodfn offered an amendment as substl-
tutc for the second section and that section having
first been stricken out, it adopted The amend
meEt is as follows:
"Be ii ordained, DC, That the SAID ordinance be
so amended as to provide and require that OF the
whole of the treasury notes hereafter to he Issued
under the provisions of the said ordinance, one-hall
shall be issued of the denomination Of five dollars
one.fourth of the denomination of ten dollars; and
the remaining onefourth of the denomination OF
twenty dollars and in the course Of the issuing OF
the said notes from time to time. the said relative
proportions, as near as may be, shall be observed"
On.motion of MIR. Woodhn, the following proviso
was attached to the first section viz:
"Porided, That this ordinance shall not operate
on the notes issued before the passage Of this Or
dlnance"
On motion of Mr. Woodfin, the rules were sus-
pended and the ordinance passed its third reading.
Those who voted in the affirmative were McSsrs.
Allison, Bagley, Bachelor Boyle, Brodnax, Brown,
Bryson, Caldwell of Rowan, Cannon, Dick, Douthlt,
Durham, Edwards, Filler, Foster Of AShe Foster Of
Randolph Fuller, Gmer, Gorrcll, ilamlln, Har-
grove, llearne, Leaden, Hicks, Holden, Howard,
Jones of Rowan, Joyce, kittrell Long lyon, Man
ming, Mcdowell of Burke, Mcneil Of Cumberland,
Meares Mebane, Mchal, Miller Myers, Phiter,
Rayner, Reid, Royster, Sanders, Schenck, Setter,
Ship, Smith of Halifax, Smith CT Johnston, Smith
Of Macon Sprouse, Spruill of Tyrrell, Sutherland,
Thornton, Williamson, Wilson, Woodhn and Woe
ten--5S.
Those who voted in the negative were Messrs.
Barnes. Battle Of Edgeconbe, Battle Of Wake, Bun,
ting, Galloway, Dickson, Graham, Kelly, Leak oil
Richmond, Rhodes, Rufin Starbue!i aud Strange
-13.
On motion of Mr.. Brown, the Convention then
adjourned until Tomorrow ~ O'Clock.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
: CAMP MAssuA, near Raleigh, n g

n
January sth, 1852
At meeting of the Richmond Boys, held Co.,, u,
purpose Of passing tribute respect to tho of the
~ Of deceased fellow soldiers, Capt H. po n'1'no
was eai,sa TO the Char; and on motion Committee
R. Mcinnis, A. w. Dockery and Jno. S. Seihe, ~
WE'RE appointed to draft appropriate resolutions e:
pressive of our feelings "a
-, "nshEAs, it has pleased the great Architect of
d'ers George Kelly, (who died before we left homo
'ohn Crouch and Eben n. Kelly therefore be it '"
Hesoteed, That in the death Of our esteemed co,n
nsrsh' ana fellow soldiers we have sustained an ire
parable loss, which none appreciate but those
VINO knew the virtues and traits that fitted them f
Tie noole cause in which they had embarked
hesosrea That copy of these proceeding be sent
VILE ' lss Of the deceased and to the Fayetc
the Presbyterian" Raleg Oh StaudtrI and VII. ts'
boro' argus copy Them ""' " Soes-
&c uop 0. ii. DoCKERY, cam'a.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
HIGH POINT FEMALE SEMINARY.

HlGH POINT, \. c.
vENIiE SPRING SESSION, 1862, WILL BEGIN JAN
Il CAkl Il, with the same corps Of teachers that has
gwen general satisfaction heretofore The merits of
the school, and the unuSaaiy ow ca,s for board and tut
ton, induce us TO hope for liberal patronage.
CHARGEs FOR 20 WEEKS.
Board. exclusive of lights st0 Tuition including Latin
and French, $40 10 SIS; Piano OF Guitar, s.U.
Terms:
Forty dollars in advance The remainder at the close of
the session. We can furnish oi$ peace prices for c
but our stock of stationery exhausted Pupils admitted
at any time, and charged only for The time they remain
Address,
S. LANDER, A. NJ, Trincilai.
December 10, 1851 5o-wsipd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
Proposals -haii for Service OH Route 5095.
CONFEDERATE STATES CT AMERICA.
Post Office Department, Contract Bureau.)

hIVHMVND, January lUlh, Io6Z.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILI.BE RECEIVED
~ Ut the Contract bureau of his Department until II
NJ Of itn February next, t@r Carrying Mails of the
Confederate States until the "lh day of June l,63 on the
following Post Route in North Garonna VIZ:
No. 5O35-From Raleigh, By New Hill, Haywood Oak
land Branch Gull, Cabnton, WatsoIs Bird e and Cen
trcve, to Carthage IS miles and back Twice week, with
"certainiy, celebrity, and security"
4-w4t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
ADKEN INSTITUTE,
DAVIDSON COUNTY, n. c.

FK1HIS INSTITUTION Is TOO WELL KNOWN
Il require many words about location, Character
aad future prospects.
We open the 10Th session January Cd, 1862 under The
care OF niySeif and other suitable teachers.
Contingent fee $l.uo. Board $50 per month. TUITION
from SO S!a per session. We have small t!ces ortwo
students in a room. and only two. Books On band
BEATAYILLA FEMALE SEMINARY.
This Institution is about half mile from fadkn lnSti.
tue and under nay persona! direction in every
The Young iairS board in my family and have adj
vantage Of home he. shall be aided by suitable teachers
Contingent i,e slice Board SS:o per month. Tuition
sic to 81 rcr session Extras very low Try SIS
sion. -,
Ir,rm ne ii Your intention be in school, and Will
meet Il; Lc>rus"m Depot.
q. w. HEGE, A. NJ, Principal.
Dee ST. iSNI, l-"ot
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
SALE OF NEW MARKET FOUNDRY.

nm THE l4TH OF FEBRUARY NEA XII,
U will be sold al Auction, vi New MarHet fo''u. IVA
New Market Randolph County, N c.. all the property be-
longing to the said New Market Foundry Company con.
sising of nine nf LAND held IN lee by 'ne
and all necessary Buildings for operatives The Machine
ry is moved by god water power, and every thing Is IN
good working order.
Also, r
Two good IaTHES, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, PAT.
TERMS FLASKS large quantity Of wrought, cast and
pig Iron, and other materials.
Also, 1850
variety of finished work. among which are TIlRESlI-
ING MACHINES, CORN SHEl.LERS STRAW CUT
TERS, PLOUGHS, MILL GEARING, MOULD BOARDS,
&C. The Foundry and Shops will be KEEP. in operation tl
sale any person wishing to examine the property AID
possession given Immediately after the sale.
Terms to DO made known on The day Of sale.
JOSEPH NEWLIS, Clerk
Jan. 81, lsss. 4-*;d.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
DIR. DEEMS'S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
LADIES, WILSON, N. C.


7S'HH1 SEV EN- II sE'sSION OF THIS SCHUUL
Il will commence JanGary Z3d. 1867
The Seminary located in the highest and perhaps most
healthy town the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
and in the quiet and desirable portion of the town.
The building is ample All the departments will be sup
piled with teachers of ability and experience
Board 81 u week This includes Washing, the nurs
furnishing their lights Tuition from o to SIS ses
sion. according to the advancement of the pupil Music
Painting $50
For other information, please address
Jan. I, 1852. 2Sw4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
$l54,S39 81

LITERARY FUND.- Dis6ursements)
STATEMENT B.
Exhibiting the several objects for which the Dis
bursements of the Literary Fund have been made.
Asylum for the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind, 15.on0
Common Schools, 1885 rs
Expense Account 1852 90
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29

ENGLlSH, CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATI.
CAL SCHOOL,
GERMANTON, STOKES COUNTY, NC
REV. Il. IL. SMITH, Principal.
Board, including washing, fuel and lights, Sc to 81 90
Tuition 10 to Il 90
ANERMANTGN Is A HEALTHY, QUIET VILLAGE
W. and young from The low Country would be pleas
ed with the situation. The schuo buildings are superior
large number in the Institute with The Princi-
pal The exercises will be resumed the 10th OF Janua.
ry. 1862
For particulars address the Principal at Gernauon n c.
Dec. 20 1861. 52-6w
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
Ias STANDARD.
CoMPTROLLER's REPORT.

REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC
ACCOUNTS FOR TIE FISCAL YEAR END
ING SEPTEMBER 80, 1851.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29

CoMprRoLLER's DEPARTMENT.,
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 80, 1861.
To His Ercellency, HENRY T. CLARK,
Governor of North. Carolina:
SIR: have the honor to submit herewith my
Annual Report from this Department showing the
Receipts and Disbursements at the Public Treasury
of the State of North Carolina. during the iiscal
year, ending on the Both day of September, leoi'
Very respectfully, your obedient , servant,
Comptroller.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
wARRENToN FEMALE COLLEGE INsTI-

TNTE,
WILL BEGIN ITS 42D SESSION THE 9TH OF
w January, prepared tn give ample instruction in the
sold and ornamental branches at former prices
Board, washing, lights per 20 weeks, s67 50
Address JULIUS WILCOX, Principal.
Lee io, 1871. 5i-%wot.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
C. H. Wiley, General Super
2 intendent of Com IN on
Schools, for payment Of
freight on books,
Muse & Tumbro, for adver-
Using in Newbern Enquir-
- sr Sprin 6 distribution,
3; 1860, for Common Sci. ools,
TO BE CONTINUED.
Adjourned Session.

NORTH-cARoLINA STATE CONVECTION
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
$!54,S39 81
SlJO,I49 Is
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

VI flBLiC FUND FOR FISCAL YEAR, ENDING SEPTEM.
RFR GN 1891
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
Balance due this Fund, Oct. 1851 $l9,54o
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
$l9,540,

Or LITERARY FUND FOR FISCAL YEAR, ENDING SEP
TEMPER 80 1861
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29

At O'clock P. NJ, the Convention resumed the
consideration Of the unfinished business of the
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29


practicable to depart from the uniform semiannual
terms OF the Court, and our fathers passed through
the revolution OF l176, through the war of 1872,
through many monetary pressures, and through all
the storms attendant upon national existence with
out once thinking Of changing the terms Of the
Court to other than semi-annual terms.
The Legislature struck powerful blow at free
institutions in the passage of the Stay Luee ict"
whether intended or not and much as its effects are
felt and deprecated as practical measure of legs-
laon, these are not to be compared with the effect
had upon the government of the State and the danger
Gus precedent set That body not only undertook
to pass an unconstitutional stay lao" but it went
further 20 make this act operative, and "tied az
the supreme judicial power of the State, so as to
prevent it from exercising Its proper functions Ii
TINS precedent is tolerated, who knows but the next
time that body in its wisdom and discretion, with
out authority from the people or the CONSTITUTIONS,
may not only tie up a coordinate branch of the
government but absolutely abolish it! Then it
may pass ATTY act that suits its fancy and make it
operate during its pleasure. Such stretch of pow
er could only be surpassed by French National
Assembky!
One word more. 1t has become too common. Of
late for our legislative bodies to violate the Consti
tuition, and cite the "exigences Of the times" as
the 'arrant for the act. The people have given no
such warrant-they have prohibited such usurpa.
'o vi Po"er, anu they ought TO reoukc u NJ ONCE,
and put an end to it, now and forever. This prac-
t'ce is demoralisinq to governmental existence--it
weakens the foundations of public liberty, and gives
rise to system of legislative orais that may in
the end sweep from the face of the earth free re.
publican institutions. The people ought to rebuke
this wild and reckless spirit that has become entire
y too prevalent and they ought to do it noc acnile
| they can Let them do 1t at once, through their
delegates in Convention assembled. Let not the
| people tsar to speak. PUBLIUS.
January To- 1852.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-29
SINKING FUND-(Disbursemsnts)

Showing the Disbursements Of the Sinl
as follows:
1860. Transferred to the Public
Oct. Fundinpayment for five
State Coupon Bonds of
$1,000 each dated July
lst, 1860, and running
80 years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

d. IL The genO srarce voters of Maine are now
81 20 rE-b-r 90 o. who are able 20 control
every elscfic" rhe representatives Of this r7rty
have asked Cf tho Legislature the passege q en-
i"toX'cating 10 0rs O. wkch general safe IS pIo-
ElSited In case Ct refusal. thew intend TO Tlr
c=ne dates o. ths.r cga at the next election.
~ The Emperor ~ Russia has authorized
The imDoTtat,Cn Iat0 odessa and otter southern
paf's 20: six Tcais, :nT purposes OF trial. Of de-
tached To.tic.s Of agricultural lmpienen;s-as
TlnE',hares, C"ultsss, Tee.n Of barfows and cult
vaiors. cast lion wheels for wheelbarTows, free
tf duty.
who commanded tas CoionSD a brigade at Bull
Ran. Ess been assumed TO the command Of the
second diyj sion ( Gen. Hal.eck's army, vacet,
BY re death ~ Gen. Smith
IL Taunton and Ncw Bedford papers chroni-
cie IN immense ach OF herring. this year-
G. coo a. one time ~ Geo at another So plenty
are tutv that farmers use them for manure.
IL Two Interpreters have been engaged to
snow the ton bs and monuments Of Westminster
ABBEY % tie f0rei IN visitors during the exhlbi-
t0a season.
IL harles Beresford, according to the Ro.
Chester Union, pr,sCmptiye heir to an Irish peer
cEe and Tch esta'e, 10 on THAI In that city,
charred wife obtaining goods by false represen.
tafions.
II The largest ship -owner In Great Britain,
a"d N fact N 'he world, IL Ralph BTocklebenK,
Eiee Pes dHc' OF tee Royal Insurance Company,
WHO has tfJ2t nearly eco sail Of vessels.
IL TIE women Of Poland have a watchIul
e. cFec toels deug nters, and make them wear
4;ie bells on their persons 20 denote where tGey
tse aEa W a. they are about.
IL By e. al Of the last New York Legisla.
lure buitl Of epplss, pears or potatoes shall
Consist Of I'D quafts, dry or grain measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14
kEkING STAR.
PRENTICEANA.

The Richmond Enquirer saws that they have
daily prayers in ali the cburchez.of that city.
The probability is, that. if they don't give up
their treason, they will socn have daily fast
ing in all their private houses.
What a mighty calamity the capture Of New
York and Boston and Philadelphia would be to
tie United States. Even such calamity Is
the capture of New Orleans, Savannah, and
Nashville, to the rebel States.
It is stated that Beauregerd is in sore want
&C money. This is strange when We consider
Whist big check Buell. and Grant lately gave
him on the bank OF the Tennessee.
1t Ia said that Com. Il ollins, Of Hollins's
ram. declares himself utterly astonished at the
surrender Of New Orleans. He'll be worse as
toaished before long.
II. 8 Ball. who purports to be rebel officer,
writes from Charleston to Richmond, defying
the Fcderals TO attack the former city. That's
last some Of BALLS bluff"
The rebels are like a man going at the top Of
his speed to extinguish the flames of his burn
ing smoke house; they are running to save
their bacon.
The people Of New Orleans have been out Of
change for long time, and We have given
them Just such as they needed.
The rebel force is like a FIRST rate mail il
runs regularly every day Of the week-sun.
days not excepted.
Gen. Mcclellan has fine Scotch regiment
When it gets a chance, 1t will scotch the rebe
snske.
Memphis is not a God-fearing city, but i
fears FOote and Fsrrsgut.
Wise, Floyd. Pillow, and Price are the four
runners Of rebel defeat.
The rebels can we'll sfford to give up all thei
C. arch bells, cow-bells, and dinner-bells Il
Dsauregsrd, for they never go to church low
N.a1r hQv Gil toko hu
parties, and they have no dinners 70 be sum
mOned TO.
All the Editors in the Cotton States are de
ran5ing sngrily and fercely Why New Or
leans surrendered. Bless your simple souls
gentlemen, Com Fsrragut expressly requestet
her 20 do 90. We have no doubt che can ge
bis certificate 70 that effect