davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20
BREeKiNRIDgE TO nv SECRETARY or War

=
y was reported yesterday that John G. Breckenridge
Whh Re secretary Of Warof the Confederate States We
circles, but there are reasons for belle ing II General
bIeGknrdge was reported 10 arrive the CITY last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20
WILMINGTON.
THE REBEL ACCOUNTS.
~>~~~~~>~~-~~~--~~,,
Comments Of the Philosophers Of
the Richmond Press.
The Fall of Fort Fisher CA
Blessing i'm Disguise.o
The Closure of the Port of
Wilmington Only Renders
the Rebel Prospects
Brighter Than Ever.
It viii Force the Confederacy to Depend
on Its Own Resources.
1t Will Render Change Of Rebel
Leaders Public Necessity.
~~<~~~~~-->,~~~~-~>.-~~U>>~~>
1t will Bring Dismay to Blockade Runners, but
Courage to the Fire-EaterS.
The Capture OF the Fort Closes the Last Port
Of the Rebels, stops Blockade Running,
and Insures the FAN Of Wilmington,
DC, &C., DC.
What the Rebel Administration Papers
It viii Force the Confederacy to Depend
on Its Own Resources.
1t Will Render a Change Of Rebel
Leaders Public Necessity.
1t will Bring Dismay to Blockade Runners, but
Courage to the Fire-EaterS.
The Capture OF the Fort Closes the Last Port
Of the Rebels, stops Blockade Running,
and Insures the FAN Of Wilmington,

What the Rebel Administration Papers
Say.
THE FALL OF FORT FISHER BLESSING IN DIS
GUISE.
From the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. II
The fall OF Fort Fisher presume closes the port Of
Wilmington II commands the main entrance Of the Cape
Fear river and Will, fear, enable the enemy to
blockade the river completely giving them, il does
a lodgment the left bank Fort Caswell and
several other works still guard the southern chan
mel Of the river Fort Fisher Is thirty miles below
Wilmington. Some regard the fall OF Fort Fisher as
disaster while many disposed to consider II BLESSING
in disguise. The latter who are, it must be said
and sensible class contend that Wilmington as
seaport has, from the beginning, done harm
than good They say that the goods imported through
10 hare been Of little good to u.s. while millions OF
dollars worth Of cotton has thence found its
way into the hands OF enemies is proper to add
that, possibly force which, according To General
Lees despatch, was making heavy demons, ration
against their rear, may retake the fort.
From the Richmond Sentinel Jan. III
Tho Sentinel publishes General Lees report OF the cap.
ture Of Fort Fisher already given in the HERALD and
adds
We have learned through other sources that the can
ture OF the fort made by boat very large
force the land attack being the fn We learn that the
telegraph and torpedo parties all escaped The hour
assigned that AT which the capture made is stated
by some as late as one o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20

I'll
Fort Fisher has fallen, and he port of Wilmington viH
be closed Blockade stock a discount and no more
cotton goes out q the concdcracy On tho other hand
~ hare lost our las, port by ichic recercd supplies
from abroad Another disaster IS added 20 long list
Of defeats, and coaking has received another impulse
But, notwithstanding all this the end Is not yet by
great deal Now for tn first tim, are hroacn really
on oar orn resources, and compelled 10 turn attcn
ton Ia manufacturing what We need and TO bringing
down The shameful extravaganza that has disgraccd
people Now 'thc comforts and Happiness OF civilized
life viii b. denied the people, as they have been the
corruptng influence Az last liberties will receive
the undivided lehors of our whole people.
While Peace Commissioner We're coming aud going,
and schemes OF submission being concocted, tho
fall OF Fort Fisher most oppor,uney. recalls the atten-
tion Of the people TO their liberties
that The war must go on for long time yet and II this
fall OF Fort Fisher shall thoroughly people
the work before Them there Will not be any
gre us loss Al any time these last four could
have been captured just easily II has been Bu0r
could hare TAKEN Il Christmds day, bat he did not
II is 70 he expected that all the croakers will be
greatly exercised by this disaster but croeking does
harm to the cause; Il only points out the nweak
the faith II does not take one step towards submits
sion for those that afraid tile enemy know well
enough that they have greater TO fear the ndgna
ton OF the people and army AZ home Hut there In
rumor that comes from the North the that the
Congress has appointed nrtecn commissioner headed
by Vice President Stephens Ia 80 10 Washington the
subject Of peace Can there be any truth in this report
Has Congress been ncglecng tho public interest and
now taking steps To bcray ny We believe IT, and
yet with McMulins resolutions and Lach's proposition
before that body the public deeply attcd lest fear
has got the tier OF discretion, and is the
point Of shameful betrayal. Congress has failed 10
script the negroes, and has lost much precious time
and Il Is true that has also lost very much Of tho
public confidence Should IL turn out that either
House has entertained any propos tons looking peace
through any other channels than these provided by the
constitution ~ member. viii have perired Themselves
aud deserve the fate which Cromwell visited upon "a
worthless Parliament No man mcu, W Congress OF
out ofConsrcss except he Executive, la any rghuul
power 20 entertain peace propositions THOSE thar take
upon themselves 10 hold communications Of such char
acter With the public enemy are traitors and should be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20
RICE FOUR CENTS.

deprived themselves of the power 10 set aside his I'M
lucky incompetent agents till he could be cajoed or
frightened into permitting IT,
All admit the error but most still unwilling 10 take
the decisive step-a step leading In many conse-
qnenoes-of sovereign convention. Yet there is no
other means certain obtain the force of the nation
and To put term what the nation feels be msrue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20
Reorganization OF the Rebel Cabinet.

IflOIn tDe kiclfnunn EXAMINER, Jan lfsI
Reports Of reorganization Of the administration were
rife yesterday II said that Seldom would leave the
War Oace and be replaced by Brcckinridgc that Nor
throp 10 quit the Commissary Department &c ali
rumors, believed by sanguine people only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20

The Confederate flag Of truce steamer, which left
Rockets on saturday, carried down 20 the federal
steamer, In tho james thirteen surgeons clapains
Lieutenant Colonel Hurhins OF Clusters cavalry Major
Ovens Of the Kentucky cavalry Captain Frey hostage,
who has been ~ prison eighteen months An equivalent
has been given for him. Blair the peace commissioner
extraordinary, was passenger board the steamer
down, returning 10 Granite liues and Hon Mr. Singleton,
member Of Congress from llnnis who visits Richmond
on his own private account, passenger the
turn steamer which arrived back Saturday evening
A Notice I'm Regard 10 Two Pirate Vessels.
The following paragraph appears in two Richmond
papers simultaneously, and apparently from Official
souTce-
We are requested 10 state that the 0ustec and the
Shenandoah armed vessels of the Confederate
States navy, and commanded by COMM stoned officers
OF the Confederate navy They not 'privatecrs Y
equipped and armed by private parties, but regularly
authorized ~ The government. To style them "prya-
tecrs subjects The officers and to the risk "
caught Of being tried for their lives pirates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20
Refugees IN RIchmond Appealing Tor Ala.


Tho Relief Committee q Richmond in an appeal to tho
citizens IN behalf OF the refugees Ia that city, says.
"Rchmond y hled with refugees from every portion Of
the conederaoy, many Of them tho families ~ soldiers
An he nnIh N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-20

y
Mr.. J. w. Singleton, OF Illinois, Yankee peace demo
cra and peace commissioner Is still at the Spotswoo
Hotel His presence in the city has not produced grea
sensation.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15
9rieg Su gnbe iit, at ben Sof ppn 9ranfreib
NpniR fntirpt Ghr feiitp 2fprSe -fsCF-

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15
So Offtee: 30. z @ib,5rebertdFr.
fieben Ebiren ppn 8altimorstr. 5fflt9e Settf


Rtraep pee tGniseu ,IStamS her 98uutlrBtt tn Son.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15
DR.. Johnston,
r.. .oer etnsias Mr3t ,pslGer onies4t.
3 a1ttmOre eDa.9ofpita1.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15
0Dfel SSerbdrO,lI- ~

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t4hep III -sa E Etlertbirrer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15
ELIXIR De WIFE.

r5et .-. g -.. s,,.,4-.-. .
.5tt-' ELIXIR DE WIFE.
Dees Ecnc tttetS weIes Istt Inn8e s.uer orslaitg
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(mra259) 16l SIS, Draft nabe @barle9tlr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15
GIL lsAe 6 ..:iIleit.

gBenn tet ir-taelstet: unElu8s Singing ausnbst' bal
a. ten Reim cisit hntratalten Eranprit tn m dusenom
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petten Gites he's t FIX rie Gnntutipn pfrntten unit
8en en tt3 eteue IL tja ttsuct5 GlIeiu perrduben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15
:, - - --------. - z . a--s-4----.
3Dfef Ssus,

4 Gde Der 10, ln0 6 StraBe,
sSaibinstOn, .. g.
Wttnen 6reunben Inb 8rannen, Ipnte Gem retenbsr
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AGole peCte bon bis uDr Ia Carte Sen aar eu Eda
e Die Bar II NIT ben befsn 8eiueu unb 9toHors per.
feben. F"''' W.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15
@SgsxA:ssg%s : Gy otis

-r1lal gsfes6fts GEo4jS~
tstnea pertseu S1sntea ge EGd:tdpt, paf 4 b>s a.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15
citer: rii1e NOti3cn.

(BmtfBurg fUIet.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15

Dr-S Srh6pu tetet d4ru 2nen feine SoiIfe an rede It'd
eGrf foe kenft jratcttGe tSeti uub RDrSer
qbgg3<t res Gle (5efeuibae tic y unfdbte
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WageniGbmiac nnrrtnuns eer 8eroauunss.DrSaae du3e
ssetne gnttr6tuns, Syaptsme bsr G6wtnbiu9t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15
Die Qonigblta'ae (The Honeyspck5ej

gss felg ss ,s,.a .,ts1etse 4ct &cnies strter
fsgtferea ss4ix-g - ~ .-.n-.....
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15
YsetRtge

Dss fredbtden 8trtnsen bes 9aiers inb iebr tI frA
len 8etuf pes Gebi6tnilieS 8erwrruns her Seeea @s
brIttteit Der Gefeetafte b6e Nbnun9sn abnesuno 20
ber &efsli@afts uht ab @inlamteie yfisranen eese
Ea elbt 5nftiamfeit u. ~. itnS ttntse Der ialimms
BplBe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15

aSdfYe. Wrcmptton5paptere fiic
~" SIuslGnber, a1,bcre 0oun;dcbtet,
5omts de @rtsu aertltdr DStumente nit srDsee
Sprai1It ,u tueen preen In metner Dfee aasstfertst
prrauf Id tas tsytf4e pIOIttum beioneers 1afmertam
made, E1pmdS ". Nt@r Nctire
. lQiansl - 80 81 &eeonhRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15

Gs gilt ple't rrn! t't} ~. uHt1f@teuet Gud6iaper
mslNe i;Q ais 9ltrSlea i. LeEHa a. 'HhrnS 2tntun'
6intiact trp len Gda, tt1 ti eimiUisr ypmpenruser
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g9efst tit 3em ler sGrenea uaolt4is Urges Ntnen-
zen lit nbrin9en tie e)unoteit ger rel9e 9lud.
der gBete in tire S3nNe tpmen 8erins dtcn uno rutr-
ten r. s5pbnnrn halt b69aib fir nettweasi9 3n e..
rdbnsn befOnhsrs fiir Spde reld nit en.n Rnfe unee.
tannt no eds fene 8ssaAbisansn peer DipIOe btanee
tn einer Siice lie9en -1.ee. .r- -e
Nn r4H
1r Sprnfpn III tsreiniige resemibi5 setlbete Nrst
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gtel inb 9ebaqtlps iino ale HnSertn sdntltd nntt'
fannt r IL beraneebtet ION einem Geben welts er In
be erSEt.n Sppttaern GnrspaS urb te eten bteeS 9a
bc8 ,ub abte, ndmtt gnelanb, 1raitetb unb tn Rem
Bpdfes philadelphia un6 bat etne aus5ebeP
tere Ytdrt8 ais aGe dnberea &erjte ber Welt.
Ser ipelder 6 Der gftse be5 Dr. Solution artttr Btbt
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s&nb pbn 8atttmcrtft.. aebea bet ..glrbeerfale."
AanStronfbeittn sUevneu khnsG aetesit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15

bic E bur betmie 2ai,r Beidpi faten BITE it fO pft
een Ge aanddtlid piire elt I'm Shlas turdD gSlutip
aeu bic spenn ,iueetetit, te @be unm6sttd MAIDEN unb
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It t6uu spl6e 9eriUre m!sl be rr e sint'sen III lie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-15
aSrie0ricD Sc otter !,

10 S5OD!l 8lein'S
- z saerbiet m.o Ate 6ranerei,
g35 aga S@utterS 5tIt,
--- Nlcrqn Nrid. $50.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-29
Telegraphic Dispatches
.EroErrDkxrxzs THs pAnr STATE sEsTsEL.
MORNING REPORT.
GE ERA L N EW S.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
THE SIEGE OF MATAMORAs.
&c-. &c.. Sc. &e.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
THE SIEGE OF MATAMORAs.

&c-. &c.. Sc. sc.

Nav YORK, September 2s The Heralds cor
respondent writing from Brownsville, Texas,
gives the following advices from Mexico:
The heroic city of Matamoras is fairly besieg
ed by the liberals under General Ecsabedo
There Is garrison of $40 men in the city, and
the attacking force consists of 2 500 or 5000
exclusive OF CortBas predatory bands
Efficiently handled. the Imperial troops should
suffice TO hold the city But the Jusrists think
so meany OF Me;in. The General IN command
that they assert mat with little more ammun-
ton they could carry the city by
The Republican fVrces have cartared the little
town OF Catorhs, Leon, and secured musketry,
ammunition and qua tity OF goods
The officer in command and the merchants OF
that city furnished NE with Sle.0 900 Tor the use
OF the troops.
At the Pass Of Cobrss, the JuaTists also claim
to have defeated 900 Imperalists, with 900
cavalry, and are further said 10 occupy the town
of Carovaial.
The Matamoras papers make light OF and en-
tireiy deny these successes
Juarez is at Chihuahua with 5000 men.
By way OF Havana we also have advices from
the City OF Mexico TO the 7th. The oltrages of
guerrillas have been checked by an organized
campaign against them by the lmperla, troops.
The Republican forces under Cortinas and Es-
cobedo have fought desperate engagement of
eight hours DURATION with column of Mejias'
division at Lsscaloras, 10 the State of Mearlose.
After firing their last cartridge the lmperialists
fell back in good order.
Very heavy and lasting rains had fallen near
the Capital the valley OF Mexico being in some
places completely inundated, causing consider
sble damage to the roads aud farms 10 the vicinity
of the valley The stage road between Mexico
and Puebla was impsssablc, and TO such an extent
at ole point that the passengers had to be trans
ferred.
The Minister OF the Interior has addressed a
circular to the projects of the Department, adyi-
sing them 10 invite the owners OF haciendas to
yield 10 the State on conditions advantageous TO
the emigrents. In this the Government does not
pretend TO deprive the real estate owners OF their
legitimate rights. IL leaves them entirely free
to exact such conditions AS they like. 1t will see
that these conditions shall be fulfilled, and TO
this end scts &C an agent between the emigrants
and the propTietors: at the same time the latter
are advised that the Government asks for the
lands at its dis spOsa from fifty cents to 81 5O per
acre, according the value of the land aud the
number of acres bought.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-29
RATES OF ADyEBT

Business Notices published IA the local columns often
.nes under will be charged for each Insertion sl n
ter lines, ten cents per line.
Announcing dsAiAs <ltA fnrsrsi notice attached. ell;
without notfcefree
Marriage Notices 20 cents
Notices 0f Fetivas Pchics and Excursions gotten
Individuals associations BY churehes az the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and piaesd under the head ef
Special Hotlces ften lines over will be srzed double
ths usaAl rates
Yearly advertisers pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
be charged At 81 80 for each In the
Daily, and cain the Daily and Weekly, the sane 20 be- W
al eases, paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-29
l 8 6 )

FARMERS AND HoUSEKEEPERS-
Should recollect that hundreds Of dollars worth o
Grain, Provisions. &c, are annually destroyed BY
Rats, Mice, Ants, and other insects and vernin
ali Of which can be prevented by few dollars
worth of "CosrAK's" Rat, Roach, Ant, kc., EI-
terruinator. bought and useD freely.
cT- Sold by Browning & Sloan, Stewart
Morgan, Tomlinson / Cox, F. Rgner, Wholesale
and Retail Agents, in Indianapolis Indians. snd
BY III Druggists and Dealers
-s,il-dk~sn