davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-04
Marriages and Deaths.

We are very much astonished at
our citizans that they do not furnish
as with the local incidents transpir.
Ing in the county. We would be IN
der obligations for Local items, marTi-
ages, deaths, &C., as u matter Of pub.
lie interest. Docs every body suppose
that an editor knows the age, time OF
decease OF persons, or names and
dates Of marriages, &cl The clergy
used to send us in obituary notices,
&C., but now it seems they are too
busily engaged in something eIse,--
We hope they will not forget to send
in marriages aud obituary notices, as
well as other persons who have the
facts in their knowledge.
We could not give Mr.. SWANS
age, nor the facts connected with his
death, as we did not know them, nor
could we SEQ any person who could
give them to US.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-04

and since that time it has not been re.
.newed.
Such publications and misdernean-
ors at the common law are indictable
and punishable by fine and imprison-
ment. But as there are no common
law often ces cognizabie In the Federal
Courts, unless made so by acts OF
Congress, and as Congress has passed
no act upon the subject, this Court
has no jurisdiction over them. The
only act passed by Congress on the
subject was the act Of July IA, 1898.
The second section Of that act provid,
ed, that If any person shal, write,
print, utter or publish any false, scan
dalous and malicious writing or writ
ings against the Government, or eth
er house Of Congress, or of the Presi
dent, with intent to defame the Gov,
ernment, Congress or the President
or to bring them or either Of Them in.
to contempt or disrepute, or to excite
against them or either of them the
hatred or the sedition OF the people Of
the United States, or to str up the
same, or to excite unlawful cnmbina
tiOns therein for opposing Or r, sistin2
any law or any act OF the President
done in pursuance thereof, &c, su)l
person, cn conviction, shall he. punish
ed by fine, NOT exceed ng 50 600, anl
Imprisonment not exceeding tive
years.
The act vas temporary one, ani
expired IN the 3rd OF March, 1902, by
It's own limitation, and no similar nc
has since been passed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-04
About Flunked ou,-Nesro Patriots.

About Flnnked Out-Negro Patriots.
The following 10 from trade circu
lar handedto as BY n merchant of Oul
town, Of the firm signed at tie bottom
of the article, Of Cincinnati, Ohio
1t is said they have not issued auotb
.ersince Fremont was removed. We
are told that this firm was one Of Ere
moats furnishing sub conmissaries.
II this 10 trEe, we feel for them. In
,.aress makes wonderful rabid patriots
these Gays. We don't know a man
here that will deal with such gents,
(" Till recently we have repose,l
great confidence in the wisdom and
energy as we'll as in tie integrity Of
the Administrator, and anticipated a
vigorous Persecution o! the war to a
speedy and successful termination.
DIX we are now becoming thoroughly
disgusted with the withholding OF ne.
cessary forces aud supplies for open.
ing the Mississippi (the navigation Of
which is more important to the North.
West than the preservation of Wash.
ington City, while expending vast
sums at Washington: the contempt.
BILE persecution of our most efficient
Major General, which is certainly per.
mltted if not encouraged by the Ex-
ecutive, the Icng continued and appa.
rently inexcusable silence OF the guns
Of Fort Pickens; and also with numer
GUS reports of some Of our army uffi
eers about Washington being busiIy
e6gaged with the mean cowardly work
OF capturing and returning fugitive
slaves instead of driving the rebels
far from the Potomac as brave, sensi.
bic, patriotic men would have done
long since, with tue means at com
mand there.
Having no faith in the permanent
success Of the suicidal policy now ap.
parent, we shall endeavor to prepare
foi the worst By reducing our CONNER
cial transactions 10 a cash basis early
as possible, believing it tho only con
sistent course in times like these.
We believe the power of the rebel
lion might even now have been broken
If we had, in the exercise of sonnd
common sense, dqting TO do right,
encouraged all friends of our righteous
cause, without regard to color or for
msr condition, to come to our aid; in.
stead of sustaining the rebellion by
protecting that which caused it, and
that of which the rebel papers have
openly boasted as their support while
prosecuting the war against u.s."
STRAIGHT, DEMMIxe & Co.,
n. Z. Cor. Vine and End Streets. |
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-04
Take Notice,

That from aud after January 1st, 1868,
we will require pay in advance on
subscription, advertisements and job
work, either in cash or country pro
duce. We hope our friends will not
fail to leni us all tao aid in their
power to extend the circulation Of the
Democrat. All those who are in ar
rears will find their accounts made Out
TO the 1st OF next month We hope
you will call and settle up and moi
put us to the extra expense Of sending
round after these small Gums.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-04
From the Goth Regiment.

We receSved letter from Mr.. q
r. Dickson, Of Company b, caorain
Mcdowell, dated December 1st, 1862.
he says: "We are camped three
miles east of Nashville; had some yery
hard marching through Kentucky.
lett Louisville the Jet OF October, and
meyer slept in a ten. for tweoty. FIVE
days. On the 25th OF October wa
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-04

mad snow eight inches deep; part Of
the time on march; teams could not
heep up, and we had to sleep OF snow
without tents. The health Of the com.
pany is not good, only about so men
tit Tor duty. | want you to send me a
copy Of the Democrat, for | want to
know what is going on in Vinton."
Yours, &c.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-04
DIR. Edsnn Il. olds Elected.

On Tuesday last Dr.. Odds, who was
not yet released by Lincoln from Fort
Lafayette, was elected to the Lcgis-
lature Of Ohio, by $500 majority,
from Fairfield county. Tie is 700 OF
a gain or the Democratic vote since
the 2nd Tuesday Of October Hor.
will Republicans acsIsoun, s.,r t;,is in.
cr9"Seu i..lori!y in less than two
"'.ontEs. Have the Republicans all
~eut into the army since the annual
election 2 The danger now seems to
be.that the Democracy are going to
have too big majority.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-04
LATER FROM THE :II4th RECT
On BoARD STEAMER IzErTE, J
November Goth. 1882.

N'SaASSb ONtLt 1OUAs
Col. Bratton:
SIR.- Through the request of our
company officers, present to you for
publication, the following endorse.
ment. and hoOe YOU will give it room
in the Democrat. have become
personally acquainted with Capt. Gar.
IS, and believe him we'll qualified for
the position assigned him, and hope
our Vinton boys will rally, and be
with the 114th. We would take great
pleasure in seeing you with US, and
many Of the boys can come, and our
country wants your assistance.
JOSEPH S. HUM,
Co. Z, 114th o. vi.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-04
Treason Defined.

We hope every man in the county
will read Judge Nelson's opinion o.
treason, delivered in the Supreme
Court of the United States. BY this
it is clear every man who has been
imprisoned by the Government oalci.
ais 10 clearly liable for the arrests and
imprisonments. Let the Law be sL.
forced.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-04
HEAD CHARTERS Hath o. W.
CAMP MARIETrA Nn,. ne tann

Tie undersigned officers orthe 114th
Kcs ilnent, 0. Y. l., tender to Cant
GariS their most cordial and beaTty
thanks for his recent services "a Drill
Master Of this Regiment. His kind
and gentIemanly department in his
intercourse with the Regiment, united
with his extensive knowledge of mill.
tary tactics, has secured the esteem
and confidence Of all. We sincerely
wish him success in recruiting for ths
23rd Ohio Battery, and call on all na
triotic citizens to aid him.
CoLoNEL--John Cradlebauob
LIEUT.. CoLoNEL-W B MAYNARD.
MAJOR John q Kelly.
ADJUTANr-J q Tooe.
CAPrAlN5-John Lynch, E Geb.
hart, } W Cleveland, s Harrison ]
W Abraham, Q Harms. E Brown j
B Brunt, l. f Muzzy. & W lIaust,
lST LIEUrENANrs--O E Wright. ]
n Brewer, J q Hays, S Roland, 3 /
Hawk. IL 5 Beesy, j HoIston, j But.
terield.
IND LIEUTENANTS-J Johnston, L
j Stevens, j MARRIED., j Kn;gbt' A
lleyler, Mat Lensey, S l. Wilson !
uuObcrd. G l. Avery, WIN Goodin.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-04
9Nariiapss.

MARRlED-on the 18th ult., at the Valley
House, Chiicothe, by Rov. NJ. Brooks, SIR. Hi
RAM r. DEMIHo, Of Vinton county, to Miss JANs
N. BARSUH, Of Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
We welcome the fair bride to her now home
in Vinton, and wish the happy pair q long life
and full share of all the blessings of the mat.
rimonial state.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-04

tS- Nv c are for the Constitution rs u
is, the Union a. il was. We ask for no
thing m orc; we submit TO nothing less
We speak purely as American patriots
Let AbOlitiOnists aud SecGssiOnists alike
take heed.'-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-04
to a sad and sorrowful condition, and
the end is not yet.-[CiiSis.
Nice Time for claw and Order"

Sheriff huffman, OF this County,
served a notice from tho Probate
Court, on Major Zinn, o! Camp Chase,
to deliver George Rowse, a minor
from Military custody. The follow.
ing return made by Sheriff Huffman
TO the Judge Of the Probate Court,
Mr.. Albery, speaks for itself: ----.7
December 1st, 1852. According
to the within command | proceeded to
Camp Chase to execute the within
wit | found the bcdy Of George
Rowse, and summoned Major Peter
Zinn, commanding, to appear forth.
with before the Probate Judge. The
custody Of the body OF the said George
Rowse was refused me by the said
Major Peter Zinn-he denying the
right Of the writ of habeaS corpus,
Isaying that he (Mair Zinn) is in.
structed by Governor Tod not to rec.
ognize the writ Of habea8 corpus, and
II t to deliver any person 10 the pro.
lper officer serving the same.
(SjguoG)
&. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
BY W s. uUFrNAE, Deputy.
! THO times are surely big with very
small despots. Right here in the
Isight Of the stately Capitol, butt at
IN enormous cXpencc to the people Of
IOhio as an evidence # their devotion
to a free State, the i'yrant's paw is
IIaid upon the law all the officers
Thereof, by an irresp rsible military
accidental, and back by a Governor
who boasts Of his enoi >ous backbone.
Whether this thing to end here
or not we are not informed by General
s, W. Andrews, who is the Attorney
in the case
We turn Governor Tod over to the
Editor Of tho Ashland Union.--[Cn-.
sis.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-12-04
DIEED.

On Sabbath. the 10th ult, very suddenly
whist at Church, Mr.. NJ IcHAFL SWAIN, an old
ana much respected citizen of our county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

GIVING INFORMATION TO THE ENEMY.-We mo-
tice that several insignificant country papers
have recently been suppressed for aiding the
rebels and discourasing enlistments. We would
like to ask Secretary Stanton what he thinks Of
the conduct Of two or three of our city contem-
poraries in this regard, and especially Of their
premature revelations of McClellans and Burn
sides movements? Are the small papers to
suffer and the large papers, which do the real
harm, to be spared We ask President Lincoln
to examine this matter for himself, and see
whether or not Stanton is doing his duty. and
his whole duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

CANADA ksUL3ED TX TIE BgIrIsH GOVERN
agsT.--lt ID amusing to notice the writings
and grimaces with which the Canadian Journals
~~y?~ -rY~Sr- = - ~ -
receive The bitter insults hcapea upon Canada
~ Lord Palnerston, tho British government
and the English press. Having played turnkey
10 England aud committed themselves tostte
cause Of negro slayery, tie Canadians now find
themselves grossly iusulIed and abused by Eng
land and cooliy told thai they musS take caro-
Of themselves when hey get into trouble. viii
.bsy take II q hinb! or have tkey no spirit left
viii they 20. az they are ordered, or viii they
wait to he Aicked outi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17
TIE Corrox FAMINE IN ErRopE.--in three

THE CoTToN FAMINE IN ErRopE.-in three
months all tic cotton in Europe win be used
ur, and we can send her no more until our war
is over aud the Union reunited. What then
VIII we have European intervention here ri
tic end Of that timer Not 80 long as we have
such IN iron clad feet and such an immense
army lis we shall have BY September. Europc
las brought this cotton famine upon herself b.
nathizipg with lie rebels, and Sic must now
" ~sr -U--~-~--- :.
endure Il as she best eau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

TROUBLE IN EuRoPE.--Now that we are to
have another year Of civil war, the prospect Of
commissions in Europe becomes every day more
certain. Garibaldi has moved; the spectacle
Of this democratic government in arms has set
the people Of Europe thinking the financial
troubles ahead may make these thoughts be.
come acts and If 50, how many Of the thrones
Of Europe will be turned topsy-turvy before
our own war is at an end?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17
Ano,ruoS JOURNALS PREVENTING REcstrr-

ABOLITION JOURNALS PREVENTING REcRrrr-
No.-The Tljbune, Post, Iadepsadent, L2watc, /,
and other abolition journals are doing all .um
can TO hinder onlistments, by attack 40 the
President and his generals, assainr ,he oon.
due. Of the war and advocating reoro regi.
meuls. II strikes Us that score .,v stanton 70.
Gently ordered the arrest o any person speak
inc or writing anything 70 a;,oonra !. recr,,;t.
| ing Where arc the r,olices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

SUMNER AND WADg-WnERE ARE THEy We
hear nothing of Senator's Sumner and Wade,
except that they are candidates for reelection.
Where arc they during these critical times
both % them joined Senator Wilson, when IN
Consre.5, in his crusade against the army and
his enaeavors 10 have il cut down one hundred
and liiy thousand men. Where are they now
Are they helping all loyal men to encourage
enls,ments, or are they helping Phillips aud
Greeley TO stop theml
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

RccRurNo AMONG TIE OFFICE HoLDERs.-
Secretary Seward has very wisely set an az
ample to all Office holders by providing sub
stituts for the army. Postmaster Wakeman has
directed his employees to bring in recruit
each, and the movement has, we are informed.
been very successful. But what's the matter
with Collector Barney? Is he not patriots
What's the matter with Barney's subordinatss.
Are they not PATRIOTS We pause for reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

THE New EsGI.AND NEGgo REGiaESTs.--
There will be great Time in New York when
the New England negro regiments pass thr5nal
80 .*S'~ A'A"A'.'
regiment will probably be small, as there arc
said ~ be only five hundred able bodied male
dagkeys in that State; but then 1t viii be
beaded by Governor Sprague, as he pro-
missed in bis bulletin. The Massachu-
sets regiment viii probably be iull,
and we hope that Governor Andrew VIII lead
it down broadway aud into acHon. Garnett,
Greeley aad The other New York negroes viii
turn out In their sunday Clothes to receive these
regiments. Wendell Phillips ought to go as
chaplain to one OF them, and Beechcr should
ioiu the other. What fine sight il Will be to
see these regiments paradiDg down Broadway,
and hating at tho Tribune Office for lemonade,
yin. speeches and other refreshments. We hope
that the appearance Of 10 many dnfkcys in mill
tary forgery may warm poor Greeley up to the
lighting point; and IL he will enlist In either OF
these negro regiments we viii give him one
hundred dollars extra bounty On he spot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

THE WoHu.u COMING 70 AN BND.--The W1,1l
$4,000 - '---~-'4s " rSTssx-
advocates the same financial idsas NJ s"' 4s.q
ly Nr Huntington, recently released from our
State prison, aud now, Tor auglit We know the
H0rias money editor However, the idels of
the Void ire now of no consequence whatever;
for, II devoting 30 much attention X attacking
Mf. Chases financial system, II las woful y
neglected rs own, and being deserted BY tho
Wall street bankcrs aud builioni,is, IL viii
shortly como 10 al end--probaDlg sn ncxs uey
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

some tme ego the Now York Smelling Company ap-
% cd fror, tho decision OF Collector Barney su'iecng
10 twenty psr cen, certain lead imported cy
.Dcm AND classified by the latter, under section 40 "
INC act Of March o 1901, as mineral substance ~
crude state nc. otherwise provd'dfc for The appellants
claimed an entry for the article uuass secs'un ~
which provides on all or anmanusas'proa as'cls4
~, herein enumerated or provided for duty o. TWO
| nor ceutum ad vaiorcsn -.
The Secretary Of the Treasury says ha' ioaa o0 'sr
fall undor ono of those provisions, and ~ = :.
~ ,,,nera, substance, Il " clearly enumerated and
sovdod er in section 20 qhe language Of science aud
common life would osaily define lead orc ~ minsr'.
substance in Srvie state; srd,iu my opat'a'N W.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-24
pefrnce eftne Intsrior.

We Rave hsrasstors vndicated the Administration
fron the uljUs impetAiiOn OF intending to tblEeon
Virginia. We have isv weeds tOs those Of eus chi
1.us sto have been trssn from their homes by the rude
hand Of va a. vel IS for tbss who have elected 10
rtm1in Wihia TIE lines OF iasoent and ulssruPuioIs
snanv.
10 O7e cal deplose Silh more sorrow than ourselves
The pain al condition OF our eloEcissns but What can
0s done Tie earlier policy Of the var VS. 10 defend
'Osery iach Of SOIL W bull. ds,n,es on every
coast. The maritime supremacy OF the euemy enabled
IA evads or capture these saOlg pOias ard com
peeled edanse o. s.raiegy. We now, Ike our snees
tors fall back uPoa QUE srons pOstoHS Ias.ead Of gO9g
doza &c nc els lad srHs Of the foe at his Own
s1ossn posicrs compel hin TO advance aud encOun-
Ter Us il ours We thus secure for ourselves the AdyAn-
tagss Whiel We have hj,hsr.o allowed to hin.
Bit thi4 LIS. system Of s'rst-gy though TO cur mind
s- ser, y,lv the p,ipul corssqlenees to -hich
ave .5g, rAd l. l. ne therefore proper to condemn
,he aia,cs,rA-ica 'Os hsvirg Temporarily abandoned
el'cp-ve trss Of e9up:ry IN 7, alssee without CIV
ia, e-st ,As rscessiy o. ksCEiTs ctr armies &c
y.,aer Tor as'i7s decisive q u ~ uPOl the enemy.
l,-se rCriou OF Virginia has been yeliei Tor The
t.na Ye: Esre reulil pSstcrs mere susceptible Of
dsJaes thGr Any irem Which We have ssceded. Rich
moa1 Is a rCist cepibls Of strong rSsistAncs. Ii
Ei,a; =, scrrSusied With lines sroOg az these of
T res vedrls Is rests upon and communicates with
rs-on Ct a5g=d,u: suPpieS
T'e lines o. he J.Sss and RnAiek3 present fcrui-
bls obsJses tie sivsrss Of the enemy, and frCm
teen say b, made aggressive movements Of the uost
decisive character
We hop, err ae1i5 81 bear the great calamity Of
i-7iisc Win tor'i;uie. l.; them reue5bec that ur-
les. -15asny qu th'ir shipping aud advance into tie
-.-sa ,bs1- o. i, ge dsfc.nd to lhs oeS-s y toe
rccap ana rjgsss k-sie 10 feversss, DON
eizo1 lad Rlaacks IlAnd and tina. il sl!au, de-
f-.a,r o. csP,sFct dispersed, in uateaAse position
ihe whole eouary left 70 he ravsses o. me en-.
The situation tasn resolves seii into this E.psri
euos sas tsugas the G0Gbttl ,sPaty o. delsness
Cor If Ssss fsrcss be captured We arc st without
the eapsery protect or regin the adjacent tsrrlcr'
~ retire b-'ore tbs enemy, he fears q extend,
.l.ssnisf IN b zatrT through which Ls Is TO pa =,
I-.. ais 5st-, .a,s DO f. or h5 men become de-
llCfaiE 4.
Ba arsaiy re psopl, hsv, recovered from the sur
Prise v,ici fr.a~ei the sdcp'ion Of tie psioy BY
s-;cb JssJssn al 6a,k frou E4aassas, Al Bssur,.
ard dsisn LED Y slis =: CoI'Rh.
COuaiins ia The good faith and soarsyo Of cur mi
.tssy siier., We may s,ssys feel sure The, Isrc-
grade n,y,Ezs's are not made from fear withdraw
= fr3m q: D sfiol,s A eyidsuee Ol 3, ssrtiop
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-24
hi, sn,,,nrn or FuprlIcrspurs eorre.po.

TIE SURRTDKR OF FRTDERIcKsBuRs "A correspon-
dent Of the E1aar gives the following account of the
surrerdr of the city OF Frederick brig BY Bdsader-
General Fled, to brigade Of tie enemy.
b. nine o'clock, Friday morning, the Yankees had
plated their cannon IS 10 command the town and
regiment OF I'd, r cavalry appeared the iver which
lori ole At several points lot 7uch over kneedcep
Gsnera Feds entire 70 ia avAeraNd The town, and
ffedeL 1sburg lay at tae feet Of the Yaakees.
The Common Council was convened by the Mayor,
and ,nblsd in the presence Of few citz ns who
were Invited 20 aid their deliberations. This boy de
termcs6 first, to ssnd message 20 tbs Yankee Gsner-
81 NNtI communication received from him SEQ
tly, thag the nfee officer sent commu-
nicatior, that respoIsB should b. msde, which TO
ip9nse copy and send you for publication; Wheih.
this re poess worthy OF hs fair fame aud patio &c
spIril o. the "0ld Burg" leave TO SoututrI cuelm 10
determine.
A committee, consisting Of the Mayor, two COuEcil.
mea aud three zeus Gil 10 the maoor born good men
ana true were deega ed d. liver this response About
ocot Pidsy afternoon wcite dag was WeVea from
zoe la kee Inns the river and III sis na Ws ar
ssered A Federal officer came Gcross the river, and
handed TO the committee Who had repaired 10 the river
to await his srrvs) Written request from b1gaditr
raj Augur that no might have interview wish the
civil authorities OF fredericksburg Al arrangements was
hl-lly made by which the committee were invited To
sse General Augur st his headquarters, near Falmouth
On Saturday morning. rhe C. mni:tes went saturday
morning ald lad al nerVieE with the G,seral,
aud delivered the response Ge Augur sfttr siatng that
h, vas but brigade commander, and that General Mo-
D we'll wGu arrSe in day or Two, with HON Gil dth
lie arrsDgemsnts must made ELL assured the commit
ts IN wherever the FEDERAL forces occupied the towp,
m measures needfu TO protection 70 peis ms and
urouetty As demanded by the ussges OF civil I'D var.
,ae shoad De COS RED deem il proper to add, Tor
the inform isn OF your readers, hat tea Anger gave
no action the committee IS to whether the an
kss aruy would PAY tor army Supplies taken from eid
xps ana alto adn.ed that slaves camng into the ~
lines would DO sheltered and held against recams'
ton.
Jls,iee 10 the people and authorities of Fredercks-
burg requires tbat this much should De pub s1ed IN or
DIR 20 oorrscr thc idle and baaelss gossip circulating
10 the mods OF our occupG on BY the Yankees. No
,ruer or more loyal population be iouni ia the Con.
tolerate States han that Of Fredericksburg, now tub
cted to the neEpreash!s Illumination and distress OF
Y .nkee dominion