davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-03-21
Birth.
Ir n,arnina, \
Died..

FoiEY.-On Sunday morning, March I5, at haf.psst
two O'Clock, A. NJ Mrs JouS Foley, Of daughter.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

Hili's Hair Dye so Cents. Black or
brown Best in use. Depot No Barclay street, and od
bv all druggists.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21
MAILS For THE PACIFIC.

The Brilliant Victory OF General Barn.
side in North Carolina-Glorious Ncws
for the UniOnists from all Points OF the
Countryside Grcnt Naval Battle-Im-
pOrtant Intelligence from Europe, &c.
The mai, steamship Ariel, Captain TORY, vii, leave
this port at noon today for Aspinwal
The mails FOR Central America and the South Pacific
wcloee in this city this morning at half past ten clock
The NEW YoRK HsRALD-Edition for the Pscifc--wil
be published AZ nmo O'Clock this morning In its
columns will be found-A full, graphic and highly In
tcresting account from tho HERALD correspondent the
severe Battle al Newbern, n c.. resulting in the br!isn.
Of General Burnsdes forces the Defcat OF the
Rebels the Capture OF the Town and all ths Robel MUM
tons Of War; illustrated With Map showing the Scene
Of the Battle ana the geographical and military mpor
tance OF the position. II will also contain additional par
tcuars Of the Great Naval Combat in Hampton Eoads
An Account of the Evacuation Of Manassas by the Rebels
Accounts OF tho Battles and Defeats OF the Rebels in the
Southwest, and of important War Intelligence
gratifying all lovers Of the Union Tho Latest News
from Europe, and much other interesting reading.
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing six cents
Omctal Drawings or Murray, Eddy q
Co, g Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteree.
KENTUCKY. EXTRA CLASS l33-March 20. 1852
IL, so &c, 81, IA, Z, 50, 80, l. 67 Z, 81.
KENTUCKY cLAs, lst-March 90 1861
IL, G5, 23, -, -. Is. ~, P7 |, %. 6d, 80, Sc.
Circulars sent free of charge sy ssec %
Covington KY, or 81. Louis Mo-
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

One Day More of the Immense Attrac-
tions at Barnun's Museum,
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

Trussess-Marsh ~ Co.'s Radical Cure
rrusses shoulder Braces and Dr. wadsworhs Uterine Ee
superior article No Nescy street, Astor House,
opposite the church.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21
All Policy Backers i'm This and Q

Wedding Cards and Note Papers, IL,
elegant styesay EN ERDELLS celebrated establishment,
3O2 Broadway, corner of Duane street.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

Batchclor's Hair Dye.-The Best in the
world harmless reliable and instantaneous Sold and aI.
piled At BATCHELoEs Wig Factory, 10 Bond steret.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

Miller & CO., asa Canal street.-Ladics'
Caters at 49, Bam0rals 2O with ladies' misses and
chidrens Boots aud Shoes IN great variety, at
MILLER CO.'S 3S7 Canal street.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

Winants Indian Liniment Is a Sure
for Rheumatism Neuralgia &c. Depot 81 Barclay street
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

Pure Tobncco-H elbow Bank TObnc~
coGoodwn's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco free from all i-
pues for sale by all tobacco and segar dealers and at
wholesale by Il. GOODWIN BROTHER 2O9 Water street.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

cities opposed the supplementary proposition of Sim.
Stanley and others, notified that meeting Will
place defeat the same due notice OF which will be
The New York herald., 1862-03-21

silk Handkerchief at Wholesale.
BAILEY a SOUTHARD u Park placc.
The New York herald., 1862-03-21
THE CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS.

Report Of the judiciary Committee OF the
House of Represe ntatives I'm Response
to tho Resolution Instructing Them to
Inquire Into the Subject Of tho Govern
ment Censorship Of the Press
The New York herald., 1862-03-21
THE LATE BATTLE IN NEW MEXICO.

or further proceedings the House adjourned
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-03

How VIZ AEg 10 He TRgArgn WIN 7ay
lASEgFs CoNQrrR rs..- Mr. TrumbulI /, IA.
late speech 10 The : Senate said
Vat what seems To cmbarrss some minds &.
the difficulty Of treating these men both a4
cllizeHs and traitors These Rebels in tbc
southern States occupy justexacily that p,si.
ton. When an instruction assume. sueb
formidable proportions a. this has. and when
armies are arrayod against the government
and against each other, all the writers ON in
ternauonal law agree that tho rebels are en-
hiled 10 be treated M bclligcreuts and enc
mics and we have been treating the febsls AT
the south as hdligereuts during the pre..nt
war We have sen, flags Of truce 10 them
ana "heh them "a Prisoners and whenever
rebellion becomes of such magnitude as 10
be entitled to be called civil war. the mar
ties are to be governed by the ordinary rules
Of war while il lasts, and in the Prosecution
OF such war the government is bound 10
observe the same rules as il would observe in
war with an independent nation. Ent thai
Goes not prevent the government. after the
war IS over, IRON trying as traitor any ner
son that may be IN is hands and that IS the
way, ! take il. which this rebellion il finally
to be put down. Nobody expects to try The
100000 men now in arms agains, the govern.
ment and hang them, though they are un.
doubtedly traitors I,nt we will give them
'he rights Of bclligerents, aud take them AS
prisoners Of war, and when they return TO
Their loyalty again, those who have been sc.
dnced from It, We viii release them but the
ring leaders Of this rebellion, the nstieators
81 It. the conspirators who have set it on
loot will ! trust be brought to the halter.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-03
GEN J0HSsroHs LETTER

me "h''h-ini leii'r OF ten. a. ' Johnston
"h'ch we pAhu7h in ms Issue, 1911 be read
WIN interest ~ h''' ana we believe with satisiae
Won hy even those who we're most loud In their
doniaeA''9ns OF him for 10 jig not 10 be presumed
TINS 'h' sore structures upon DDS genoralship,
"i'ef tn' i"l Of Fort Donels"n were the result of
,''nef Personal pf'lud'e' or passion When Gen.
'''''-''n 'o'A ohIge OF tne western Division Of
'D' ,'''''''''e Army ne possessed zoe unlimited
confidence not only Of the President but tho
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-03

reasons Gems Floyd and Pillow we're assigned 10
dnty ior still felt confidence IN their calamity
their eaerly and their devotion 10 the coniedcr
asy. go 4,
have been governed from deep personal sense
u the friendship md confidence you have always
shown me and from the conviction that they have
not been withdrawn from me IN adversely.
All the reports requisite for a full Official insc--
tigation have been ordered. Gems Floyd and Pil-
low have been suspended from command.
Herr follow some allg-i0ns not necessary ~ an
understanding nj the man objects Of the letter,
aud statement Of the disposition OF the forces ia
command which Il Is no' deemed necessary TO
pablsb
The letter closes as follows
I have troubled you with those details. a. ! can.
not properly communicate them by telegraph.
The tost OF merit In my profession, with tine
people Is success. It "a hard rule hni think u
right. II / Join this Carss IN the iurcos Of Gen.
Braurcgard q confess a hazardous experiment
then those who are now decluniur against mc
will be without argument
Your friend
A 5. JOHNSTON.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-03
The FALL OF NEW ORLEANS

Erc this reaches the readers eye. the beau
timl Crescent City, the Liverpool Of the Con.
iadcracy. the hope Of the Mississippi valley.
will be IN the hands Of the enemy Our la
test sdviccs are up to nine O'Clock yesterday
morning, when thirteen Of the oucmys gun.
boats were in sight and moving on the city
The telegraph operator destroyed his Office
and started up on the New Orleans aud Jack
son Railroad 30 Tangipaho We believe, where
be- will establish another Office Our troops
had fallen back on the railroad and prepare
tons were being made TO surrender the city
70 the Federals. As 10 the fate OF our forts
below. nothing Is kuosn, hHt we suppose they
are still in onr hands and in ~ good coudi.
ton as when last heard R0m, az il Is conceded
the enemy, boats came mp through Barataria
Bay Bayou Dennis and canal which con.
meets with the Mississippi in the rear Of the
city They could also pass through o cuual
connecting Black BAY with the Mississippi
just below the English Turn, But i, matters
little now how they got by, whether they came
through inlets or passed the forts. /, e.
enough to know they are past the forts and
have the city at their command The forts arr
now in precisely the same predicamcut that
Fort Pulaski was previous 10 the bunbauf
meut. The enemy will sturye as out and COM
pei a surrender Irlt5ug u hog 26M.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-03

fAn fArFsr eYsfsH uF RNTp T,vsrSa -
he reader attention ia directed Co tho adyer.
cement relative b 'aa impar.an. paten, An
nnense amw'ns Of leather will boz required. aud
HhieR must be- necessarily Manufactured IN the
youth Tbs improvement will greatly facilitate
be- manufacture and chsapen the price N this
''aei,Afy article. ,i % possesses the advantages
aimed Or i, The fact that our fellow citizen
'r. j. Marshall, has Purchased The right 20 use
s pttcns aud s Offering Il for 4..le - bi. neigh.
'f+ sad 'fiona-. CERTAINLY rnlities 80 esamina.
ION. Ca ! On him and ,ati8y yourself as t,
whether i is what .t B. represented - be.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-03
TN nEws

81 thls place n the I'As~S' " Wv
boats belgw New of'eanS' A' " WY P'Vs-'
surrender Of that city fhr WV ''""'
by the .iessbars WIG OF Tue 4e"' Nn'o" 70"
received on tbs -neeeea'as '''"'s' '''
~hieh VIII be fooha :" 01' FfD. ,,.'s-''
passenger on 'a' say -. -.
saturday c'enihs' 'a"' '''' ''
rstor At Mes ofissa' ''''N''P"'' y Wv
At Ncsseafs on a''u''S - ~,
we're iaTteen sAn''-'7 '''' :, ~
that he va prep''ns 20 Nv
pe'''' '''n' a'' ''''''''' IN AZ, high
nai passed The ioft' '4'' 'A'' "'"e' ~ '"' "'H"
u,,e, haa made TIER way araand ~ BamaFa,
,,lty mean. Of /, c,asl to tbc Mississippi river
,,a,e tl,s f,rt. aad iu the vicinity of thc city.
f,,t , formal dem,ni had been made ioy an no
.,,,.8t.oaa! .prreadsr oi Nee Orleans, and that
e,gr i,y. wrre allowed the authorities 70 deter
,...,s ,b.t .oar.s they would pursue. aud fol tho
,.,,s,,i ,f thu women and ohlldrca. iu case e..
...,,,s. ,,..t, be- made. The general impression
prevailed that Che cts sou,a b. given up without
H.. e..s. ,f Il. .-so.
rhu account, OF t'arss, efsa'~i a feeling oi
gloom and d.sr'na'ng'. u go resistance W. ."
Dc made the question arose, "''ld ti'e cotton ana
sugar be destroyed. 0f De- Teri 20 iah into thf
h4ais Ji the invaders what would De- the course
pgtsaed ty iia planter. an ihe Mississippi Hft.
Wauld self Interest prevail over patriotism =
saali they preserve ih5'r cotton with ihe hope
If getting pas FOG t.af va1A they destroy %
81 felt and SOL iec. tllt t1e citizens OF the
Nssi.-ipri valley bold ihf 9esi'h'es of She Con
is5smic STATE n thcI hands 30 uey are true
q, tbcmsa,ys. and the country. ali will be- well.
orr eusmo. will learn That there j. hui cue Way
tl r1uqH4f tr South AMID u4t is by exicrmIna.
t1 -..,.-.-...
,..l,V,'.
,,',+.'. ,,, -, Il.
Ni' iH'N'l "h' HAh ""' i''' % U''P 'N''''s' 'D
,.s progress of events. ami who va. likely 10 ac
iair, correct Information Informed u. that up O.
the time De .ru sstory. that Gae city had not
been slrfcuf red, and Che Impression wa tha, 4
would NOS e.. without hgHi. Several sauhoat.
sefe bel " ,bc -.ty. b1n many wa, Hnt known
A formal demand had been mode for au uneonl.
i5as' surrender. &, viii O. Cen Lowell bid sent
Lat refusal asking i...,t days o. tauoye tbr wom,i
ana .4.flHu. ra.seasggs who iett u. city m
......,.,. ,t..,, f,-... ,...,i ..,,.
..,,. ... ,,.,..., b., ,t. ...,l....... ana.
1870, ..t. ...,., b..
,......, -. ..,t.. 49,.
'F'' t'' y '' COW
A'"t 'c ''l.' ''''' Wv i''''''' WY s'
Nn4 i'h'1 81 '.'' '''i .''''''' '' ''''''. no
wee. in' u'o-' 'g'''"'in'8 FF"'t province
ttf tufH cara NtN reached tur Guy. asst aiei tom
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-03
ELECTION NOTICE.
iisADeuAKrKss Grp Bs,a.
TxxAs SrArs Tnoovs I
Marshall, dpyI l5sh. la,, /
General Order M.

In accordance with the requisition =, .
18th section OF the law Tor the Organic, %
of the Texas state Troops, approved y 'ss
December, 1851, notice Is hercbv DIVA ~
an election will he held IN each C.n, Va
Bea, IN said Brigade, an Saturday ~ ~ u. I
day OF May, 1862 for the election Of ~
Brigadier General, Tor the 9Th I,ri.,,da' !, y
as State Troops The election 70 (, "a
aud returns made in conformity viii ~
law. by order Of @s
T. A. HARRIS
Brigr Genl Com,
f r. llAysys.
Brig. Adit, and lns. Gcnl.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-03

e. Several o. tis Ranger. wAl viii 1rriss
|on th- We-t DO a Fay or tfo. hasa na means of
hkIus are OF theif harse-. VIII Hai oaf psn.
saf. I1 fle vicinity Of Marshall uke charge o.
.ien I-.a. w.I they please 'eisa Varl 90 ONT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Park Patent system OF Ra,,
Tanning.

JOSIAH MARSHALL ESQ Of ".
y shall, Texas, who is using ri. sy.,r-'
tanning, is authorized to sell rights "a =,
ties applying to him from Northern !.
Eastern Texas. having in his poss,~siao !.
Of tie necessary instructions, davls =
grams sc. to deliver to purchasers. ~
JAMES THEARp
fecf ef its Painis
May 3, 1869. na?.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-03
" 4 TED.

DOR the balance OF III, year a house q
! from u to 25 years ol ag, lnquis
the
RAlLRO OFFICE
April l9l-C2. B3o.u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-03
DISTRICT CLERK

Ne srs aithotrsi b. tha frieais u T. A litN
'ERSOs 60 announce tt name a. candidate
~ District Clerk Election hr-' Mondhy IN a..
q lcft
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-03

a. q. w lpl-lrry, Jf.. and young man By
's maine oi Henry Nocher from Marshall. bad
beg misfortune g. have ih,r horses stolen on their
~ home from tor Lancaster Will, camped on
l" RIO Fro. about 70 mie. \ " of san Anto.
100. TIE thieves were ArS.tan.. The, citizsns
irnea DOT and pursacd them aud succeeded DO
.''ng tde latter 'h1r'c. They followed the other
Ief % thc RIO Grall,. aud a. they fea. he'd she
lak on 1ai' side. Boz was seen riding up ihc bank
the Mexican side
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-03

AS EslElLfNr Arronfsr-r.-W ao graft
.,i 20 learn tuit vt A, g WEigHr, % upba5
auniy has been appointed Cammissafyo Of Moon b
eglment Mr. Wright Is gentleman Of intcgr
and of admirable business qualifications in
pshur aud Harrsol counties where ha IS well
.aovu thr selection WIFI ho considered a. ole o'
.lg tc-t that could have hecn urate
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
Further from Pea Ridre Tirbtl

SPRINoFIELD, Mo-, March IA. win Rolla.
March ia messenger arrived Nc 10
o'clock last night, bringing additional news
Of tho battle.
Among the wounded arc Gen. Asboth,
in the arm; Col Carr. also IN The arm;
Lieut.. Col. Galigan, Lieut.. Col. Heron,
and Major Coyle, of the 9th Iowa. Be-
sides being wounded, Col. Heron was
taken prisoner. Col. Dodge had three
horses shot under him. Lieut.. Smith, of
I'd Ohio battery, was taken prisoner, jump
en- from q wagon to make his escape, and
was killed.
Rebel officers killed and wounded Brig.
Gen. Slack, dangerously wounded; Brig.
Gen. McCulloch, killed; Col. Mcintosh,
killed; Col. B. H. Rives, I'd Louisiana vol
uuteers, dangerously wounded; Col. Her
bert Sd Louisiana Volunteers, killed or
dangerously wounded; Major Gen. Sterling
Price, slightly wounded.
Thirteen pieces ofartillery were captured
by our men. Among them, one lost by
Siegel, at Wilson's Creek
Price, with about 1000 men, retreatcd
northward and then took an easterly d.
rection. Gen. jeff Davis is after him.
RoLLA, March l6.-The remains Of Col
Hendricks, Of the 2eth Indiana, killed at
the battle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas, arrived
here yesterday, accompanied by his brother
and two or three other gentlemen, who left
the battle ground on the Monday following
the battle. They represent the contest as
i n a. 4
ately, using stones in their cannon when
their shot gave out. Their force is stated
at $4,000, including 1900 Indians, under
Albert Pike. As near as could be ascer-
tanned, our loss is COO killed and from 500
to 1000 wounded. The rebel surgeons
who came to dress the wounds of their fall
len, acknowledge a loss of l, 100 killed and
from $500 to 5000 wounded. We took
600 prisoners and 13 pieces of artillery,
10 of which were captured by General 81
gels command, and 8 by Col. Patterson's
brigade. Two of our cannon, belonging
to Davidson's battery, were taken by the
rebels but we're recaptured by our troops.
The rebels were completely whipped; one
division under Price fleeing in one direction,
and the other under Van Dorm, taking an
other. Maj. Hebard, ofono of the Louis
lana regiments, who was taken prisoner,
says Gen. Frost, of Camp Jackson notorioty,
was killed.
Sr. LOUIS, March 19.-Telograms from
Gen. Curtis state that his loss in killed and
wounded at the battle of Pea Ridge was
about 400. The enemy retreatod entire
y south Of the Boston mountains.
There are no rebel troops in Northern
Arkansas except mauraders and Pixies In
dians who kill and plunder friends and foe:
Iindiscriminately.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
Victory at New Madrid. Mo.

ST. LOUIS, March l4.-The following is
copy of an official dispatch to the Secre-
tary of War:
"After several days skirmishing and a
number of attempts by the enemy's gun
boats TO dislodge Gen. Pope's batteries al
Point Pleasant, the enemy has evacuated
his fort and intrenchments at New Madrid,
leaving all his artlltry, field batterys, tents,
wagons, DC, and immense quantity of mil
itary stores. "Brig. Gen. HAMILTON"
This was the last stronghold of the enc
my in this State. No rebel flag is now
flying in Missouri.
ST.. LOUIS, March l5.-Brigadier Gener-
al Pope in dispatch to Gen. Halleck says
Our success at New Madrid has been
even greater than was reported.
twenty-five pieces of heavy artillery, con-
sisting of twenty-four and rihed thirty-two
Founders, two batteries of field artillery, an
immense quantity of fixed ammunition, sew
eral thousand small arms, hundreds of boxes
of musket cartridges, three hundred mules
and horses, tents for an army of twelve
thousand men, and an immense quantity of
other property, of not less value than one
million dollars, has fallen into our hands
Their men only escaped. The enemy's
whole force demoralized and dispersed in
the swamps on the opposite side of tho riv.
or. The enemy abandoned their works SO
hurriedly as to leave all the baggage of
their officers and the knapsacks Of their
men, their dead unburried, their suppers
on the tables, and candles burning in their
tents.
A furious thunder storm which ragged all
night enabled the enemy 10 get across the
river without being discovered.
Our heavy battery was erected during
the night Of the 18th, within eight hundred
yards Of the enemy's works and opened at
daylight on the 18th, just thirty-four hours
after the guns were delivered to US at Cairo.
During the whole day yesterday our lines
were drawn closer around their works under
a furious fire Of sixty pieces of artiley.-
The fear Of an assault on their works at
daylight induced them to fee precipitately
duriug the night. Many prisoners have
been taken, also the colors of several Ar
kansas regiments. Our loss is about fifty
killed and wounded. Holins was in com.
mand Of the feet, and Generals McConn,
and Gnatt in command of the land forces.
The guu-boats went down the river
Gen. Pope has twenty-five heavy guns
planted in the enemy's works, which COM
mand every part Of the river.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
Another victory in Arkansas! /!

RoLLA, March 1S.-A short time since,
anticipating rebel movements in Texas
county Mo-, Gen. Halleck ordered five com
pauies of troops and two light steel 6-pouD-
ders, mounted on wheels and drawn by two
horses, under Col. Wood, to repair to that
vicinity. Finding no enemy there, Col.
Wood proceeded on to Salem, Fulton Co.,
Arkansas, where he encountered largely
superior force of rebels, and after sharp
fight routed them, killing about 100 and
taking many prisoners; among the latter
are three Colonels. Our loss was about
fifty.
The prisoners taken by Gen. Curtis at
Pea Ridge are now en- route for St. Louis
under proper guard.
The reports that Gen. Curtis is ina dan
gerous position, arc false. Forage for cav
airy is scarce but in other respects the sit
uaton of our troops is cheering. The de-
Inoralized and crippled forces Of Price and
Van Dorm are moving South.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
From Havana.

SANDY Hook, March 1.-THE steamer
Roanoke from Havana, March 10Th has ar
rived.
She brings dates from Vera Cruz of tho
4th. Tho Spanish troops were returning
from tho interior. The English forces were
to leave the country. The French rein
forcements had not arrived. The French
forces were on their way to Tehucan. The
Spanards started on the lst inst for 0ri-
zaba. MARQUES with 5000 troops holds
the road from Vera Cruz to Mexico.
An American citizen belonging to Low
ell, bearer of dispatches from the Washing
ton government for Minister Corwin, was
murdered on the 2lst ult,, whilc going from
Vera Cruz TO the City of Mexico.
Negotiations between the Mexican gov
eminent and the allies were to commence
at Orizaba, April lst.
Honduras dates are to the 27th Of Feb.
A favorable reaction had occurred, and or
der was being restored. Medina had been
chosen President, pro tenn.
From Havana it is stated that tho Span
ish bark Thresa had been captured by ono
of the U. S. squadron and declared an il
legal prize.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21

sThe party was precisely like all others that
have been held at the White House, only that
the guests were invited and supper given
There was no dancing. - Fhe'aO1a Journal.
Upon what authority does the Journal make
this statement 1t comes in direct conflict with
every account we have seen. The whole thing
press Of all parties as disgraceful affair. 1t is
the first defence Of Mr.. Lincoln that we have
noticed in the Journal for some time Messenger
We got our authority for the statements we
made from several authentic sources, one ol
which was from communication published in
the Loraia County Neios from Mr.. Blake, the
Representative in Congress from the Lorar
District. He was present at the party, aud says
there was no dancing, and that the party was in
no wise different from others there, other than
that the guests were invited and a supper given.
What disgrace can attach to Mr.. Lincoln for
making a party, more than to any one else do
ing so, we cannot divine. Mr.. Lincoln has the
credit of being out of debt, and if he sees fit to
use his own money in entertaining his friends
we don't know that it is any ones business, SC
that he does it decently and in conformity with
the rules of civilized life.
The statements of those papers that the costs
of the party ware betrayed by the public treas
ury, were either made to deceive, or else the
editors are most consumately grcc''-so green
that they ought to be kept out of the way Of
the cows
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-21
Rebel ToIcratlOn.

A letter found in Geu. Prices camp, da
ted Dover, Pope County, Arkansas, Dec.l7 4
1861; and signed James 7. Adams, tells
the whole story of rebel federation recently
boosted Ofin the @InauguraIp Of JEFF. Davis
"our mon over the Boston Mountains
pen and swing the Mountain boys who op-
pose Southern men they have in camp so,
and in Bunowville Jail ", 10 the Clinton
Jail 25, and have sent 27 to Little Rock
We took up some as low down IS Dover =
We kill all we get, certain; every one is SO
many less. | hope you will soon get help
enough to clear out the last one 10 your
State. If you know them, they ought to
be killed, as the older they grow the more
stubborn they get"