davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

we observe that Mr.. John Kerr, the liquor
Sealer,, candidate who was counted on tc
draw off a large Irish vote from fernando
Wood. has declined. The chances OF Mr.
.Gnuther. whom his nomination was expected
10 fsrse. are therefore SO much the less prom
isirg. That the only hope of defeating Dir
WOOD Is by voting for George opdyke' tn'
friends Of Mr. Ganther realize alreadyi ane
they clearly eyinec their conviction Of the fac
qy their sakewarmucss in behalf Of their can
didate. e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
COMM AMBER WILKES.

BosToS. Monday. Nov %. 1851
The reception of Commander Wilkes viii take
place this afternoon in Faneuil Hall. The officers ct
the San Jacnto will be received at Long wharf at
O'Clock, By body of citizens, with music, and
e.cored TO the ball where congratulations aud hand
shaking by tie public generally will constitute the
proeeedngs The galleries are reserved Tor ladies'.
There is thick snow storm this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

Tbousano, Dollars, he, the said writer, would
take the M,>zart organization over to the
Democratic tieke., Can anybody or rather
uiu anybody, tell us I'll about til Mozarter'
are asking apxicusly for bill of particulars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR GENERAL
( NtTKSS COLUMN.

fo;:tt Rais Va, M,a',y, 10y. e 1851.
Gun John ", GesY Of u!e "a PehhiylViaiia,
Regimen, Of yolu,ieeis Ias bsepp sppQiqtsd one Q!
the Bood Of Examiners to examine the volunteer
officers in Gen. Banks'S division.
Brig. Gen. G. 3. Hamilton is President of the
Board.
They convene at the Headquarters Of the Army
hnme diately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
REMOVAL OF THE REBEL CAPITAL To
NASHVILLE.
pALrIMoRE. Monday.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Nov y, lH'
The Richmond Enquirer saystbat the Confederate
Congres. have Taesed bill for the removal OF the
capital from Richmond to Nashville, and that the
CoDgrese will room resemble there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS FOR ARMY
CLOTHS,

PmLtpELPHIA Mouday, Eov. rs. ISJI.
The Government contract for $50 600 yards OF sky
blue army cloth las been awarded NJ 81 CO.; 3OO,-
yards double width, at 81; and 100000 yards dark
blue do. at 81 30 per yard, to MeSsrs. Bullock e.
Co. of this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

the 9th inst. An important movement in this direc
= .;cH = ~-s:~srsod
'.vS 80 envr,P--~-. -
Gsn. Hatch aud family have eft for the East.
The smallpox prevails with fearful l. "'r's'.'y
among the children in the Rio Abaja It has elsO
spread to the Navajo Indians, proving fatal to many
Of the tribe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
MOVEMENTS OF COL. MULLIGAN.
TOLEDO, o., Mo

TOLEDO, o., Monday, Nov. %, 1851.
COL Mulligan arrived here this evening He had
large and enthusiastic reception by tie city author
tiles and citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

Did anybody write TO Peter Csgger, from
up city, previous TO the last election to say
o. bun That il be, The said Peter, would fend
u " aI...g II o. Ike, ats.....- re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
ER0M OLD POINT.

BurimoRH. Monday. Nov. q, B6l
The boat from Old Point has arrived, but brings
,,o Nays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

Expected Attack on Columbus, Ky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

THE REBELS BADLY FRIGHTENED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

REBEL ACTIVITY IN TENNESSEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

CALL FOR ASSISTANCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

The Effect of the Operations in the West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

The Removal Of the Rebel Capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

MORE UNION PRISONERS SENT SOUTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
RESIGNATION OF GEN. BLENKER

The Assessment Upon Ills Suffers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

RUMOR THAT GEN. sIGEL VILE SUCCEED HIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
THE REvOLUTlONISTS OF EUROPE Ar WORl

They Await Meddling with Us to Strike
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.

RESIGNATION OF GEN. BLENKER
The Assessment Upon His Suffers.
RUMOR THAT GEN. SIGRL VILE SUCCEED HIN,
THE REvOLUTlONISTS OF EUROPE Ar WORK
They Await Meddling with Us TO Strike.
FLOYD FALLING BACK AGAIN.
Payment Of Missouri Officers and Claims.
MORE UNION PRISONERS SENT SOUTH.
The Effect of the Operations in the West.
THE REBELS BADLY FRIGHTENED.
Expected Attack on Columbus, Ky.
DESPERATE CALL FOR ASSISTANCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26
FLOYD FALLING BACK AGAIN.

Payment Of Missouri Officers and Claims.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

zee ..-.,,.a.a Ga.O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-26

Agent at Wheeling OF The Baitlmorc anu Ohlo
Rsilroad, went home tonight. Ii Ia believed
that they have succeeded in their mission, and
that the highway, 80 long closed, viii soon be
open to travel and trofic.
TIE ARMY RETIRING BOARD TO MEET AGAIN.
The Army Retiring Board will be called
together again tomorrow to consider the case
of Capt. John S. Garland, 9TH Artillery.
Count de Villaneau has been assigned to
McClesn's staff with rank Of Colonel. He is
graduate OF the School of st. Cyr, and was
a Colonel by brevet in the French army.
ARRIVAL OF GOV. UGIrAzI
Gov. UGhazi is here, with BIS family md
several Hungarian followers. lilo was cult
waiting vineyards in Texas when the rebellion
broke out. IN consequence Of bis loyalty to
his adopted eountry he was driven out Of the
South.
ANOTHER CHANGE IN THE REBEL CABINET.
Thomas Bragg of North Carolina has been
appointed Rebel Attorney General IN place Of
Benjamin, made Secretary of War.
ALABAMA SENATOR'S.
Yaucey aud Clement C. Clay are elected
Rebel Senator'S from Alibama
WISE COSyALEsCENT.
Henry A. Wise is so much better as TO re-
port himself for duty.
FLOYD IN A BAD WAY.
Floyd who has been doing nearly as hard
work ms bis late associate in running away
will soon he on the sick list. Ho is now at
Raleigh Court-House, which is as good a
strateretic petition for his favorite maneuver
as any o;bsr. He claims through tue Rich,
mo,J Letter writer's that Con. Rosecrans had
thrice his numbers.
ARREST or JUDGE PATTERSON.
d. S. Patterson, Judge Of the First Judicial
Circuit Of Tennessee, aud son-ln-law Of Andy
johnson, has been arrested cod brought "
g.g5..;l,e tx .r'aL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

E,OR sALE-LOw FOR CASH, ON ACCOUNT OF THE
death Of the beautiful and attractive Exhibition
in perfect order II has paid beyond expectation ard Is
fortune TO enterprsng Address for days
Ell ,ifioxh nxI Haxa ldoda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

CANTERBURY music HALL,
Oh PALACE OF GLASS
q ms
The mirror'd Palace of the gay Broadway,
Of .psrnlius lsisn suI srees. shs a.1rsa eve
Rss'Ss as s.ss sse s..snf an
Makes young the old, and lights up a fame
sssf:ss ssss =: SSs. st e:,
rsrfsc.ion all, succsss, long since decided,
Whether IN song, or dance. or fea.s athletic,
ss sS '. .:s a. Fl ss Ss S sa ss P: :avs.
In favor .The Canterbury has u EN- . rapid stride
It's propnetors have dread fears
% G9% 4. =: ,lys S,pss
AZ kns sa mus vi he. . x ps{ Then heir ;ss offers
H 4ns os ss r.s: Ss;y.s no: !.
1ss n9 osasa s ss .Ss.ss
sss '%. s1 s;
s.s n ss' S.. ; sas
Or on the violin go versatile fellow
.TsT in fT ss. :: rss
s 4: rS :pR:ss. Ssss e n night .e
E y, sS S A.. 4 q n a.: q ssssI si;y
prs@: sSSsS: q APPLAUSE sss s ri. laughter mig.
And ns avg" sss n as ;our s
he ons Ssn be st s .an
The hero q Siss.ra above whose sorssn. aooSs '
xsr q applaud s' &c wondrou, .
Here viii each night ibis dssnsisss hero reign,
And 4ss srCss ~ mimic N.s.: food again
MSc Sass -. :ssn can Sse q gain is.ss her;
sos q d s'ssp :ssr: he Sss .s%s s.sS
lG %as op R Sss :nS y
'na' ioremos' 10 q, eHS TIER HALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

who cannot Be- equaed elsewhere, still at the Gaetiss
where gentlemen invited call and judge themselves
which the best place In this city pass pessant evening
Admission Is cents orchestra seats Is private boz
seats 50 cents
Positively boys admitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

With the following
DESTRUCTION or CHARACTERS:
onr County, po Roox.
ARTHUR SUMNER, dramAtist and arts; in crayon,
' policeman ~,
UA1onsn the way when wanted with ais. nj y WEN
MARY srRisGLxH D. IL ALLAN
Pry.o Ring msass the Ey.,.n Field. and =:
sa s.s S s se vi. Gu g. n
pssTosv1LI.. one 81 Pluto aida M BAn1os
Impress the public favcrably Mr. Lxvcx
mis,.ed uu ,,,:Ss: IL sySs,Tyocdys WY and
very fs' bad Ss Ss black a.sEe S'' Pluto ", Won't
have him at Hades at any price Mr. BURNETT
%ssss, y. who; .ss en-; ss:.s %ssss.S .ass
o osy q ccanss their constituents 1 Ne
''''A''"
ss The Mother G% shsy a.
Ss s3. r. s %!pss
the vain sndssvor to misissS Arthur Miss LAURA KEN,
F Ssi rs 'ssssS .; ssR r.
P,vc6. sYss1s. BE- ou ashSSy ey IDS
Es%inns soasvss a1s s ss%H iss A1sens
soosy .ssSs ssn Dsf her .. sns
occasionally specializing little on her own
rssT1asr the third sister another lisnamS
ss =. 11 . &c ss s,r:ss T alsssss
ss. asnssS 81 hsSs91
o fashionable belle, Afterwards . hot corn girl
Following in the Z .otsteps OF her Industrious pre-
deeessos in AL particulars Mrs Lorrr HouGx
SuPHURrTx The remaining -four Of the Mrs. II. vINiN0
SEVEN SIsTKRs,
FARcSKLLA. who, In tho most able Miss MORA LKIcR
fmanner, assist tho dls-
SArANELfA bleres Of their sisters MELVILLE
sumins variety Of cha
CAHrABIIL. racers for that purpose Miss WLLoUc1DY
Mrs.. PLuro formerly called Proeporne, the
fair daughter Of Ceres originally borne TO her
by Jupiter and subsequently, horne from her by
Fluto which fact sufficiently accounts for her
appearing IN this connection. Mr. PrrxaS
CEHEs, estimahle iady, considerably younger
than her daughter above alluded to, and ntfo-
duced soey for the purpose Of introducing the
ns su.no NJ EvhRxr
CuPiD, ~en known spirit, AfterwNrds Young
Sam. Afterwards the sprtte OF the Chrysalis,
During the piece viii represented serious tragedy in
ono oct and severai tableaux, called the
huRDEKOUS MOTHER
DEvoTRD DAUGHTER
The Remorpeleas Tyrant. Mr. q r. Browne
Premiere Danseuse, with Grand Pas .Mrs AT Browne
DON'T
FAIL TO SEE THE LAST GREAT SCENE,
BIRTH OF THE BUTTERFLY
BOX BOOK NOW OPEN
AND
SEATS MAY BE SECURED,
Without extra charge,
TEN DAYS IN ADVANCE
Doors open nj So; 10 commence at ~ O'Clock
Performance over ut 10 O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

WILL CLOSE JANUARY 81,
wv The Exhibition Of
CINDERELLA AND HER HISTERN,
AT gCHAUs' GALLERY, 90 BROADWAY.
T,HEArRE FRANcAts, ss5 Observation-Disclosures 70
il Jsrvier 1861. Grand success. LES CANOrfERS DIX
IA SEINE piece squstique Grand spectacle cina ares
melee de Chants 81 de Dsnse Dc MN Thierx Dupenty
Any PERsoN OF ORIGINALITY, QUALIFIED TO
N lecture on and deneate the various phases ocoentc
human character In connection with another feature
attraction, may address g. J. NJ, Herald Office
WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAY FFRRuARy aT,rr
fhtrd Annuol Exhibition Of Pictures ~ The French
F'hoo', olFn day and eysnipg Admissioa = ceris.
- ~ - s, 80 y. -s4SA., ~..4gA T. 80. -.rSgG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29
WINES AND LIaUORs.

ArfRyENrH AVENUE DIsTrLJERY YOU GET TIE
"A best Liquors 70 be had In the city for the least IN
any quantities. N o.--Jiquorr for sale In oond.
WV. HUGHES son, sls and s2i seventh avenue.
vrHOer GRETIEMEN WHO HAVE NOT YET PRE-
seugd their bills Ia glass Of Spencers Ale request
81 10 ID ~ fnrnedatc' he s1e pay their bills IN fui
l. ysito Gov *rlro rroci, I'll fNlndapha Ale q
$685. ''' sfBNcER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

DENTTSTRY.
4 RTIFrCIAL BONE FILLING FOR D6CAYRD TEETH
"A put In while soft without pressurc or psss AcaS
or mere Ahens be filed with ~ by the dscoverer
Names PEARSON, ND. Removed 70 sS9 BrosdwAy, norm
efdo.
TRs pURKM AND RosgEAu CONTINUE TO n:
rsoa Heath without slightest pain BY their new anA
original process charge for tempcray sets or eIsrcnp
ARTIFICIAL inserted All operAuons WNsnbo
No SO Casai street, % posfte Vest Broadway
IMPORTANT tn CASH PAYING PArRoNs.--sUPE
y or Dental Operations of every kind or cnsn
q, about one half prices formerly charged AZ WotA ~"
ranted equal 70 any. Once ~ Great Jones street 49,,
Or. LUTHER ST., Dentist
NJ y. GRIFFIN a BROTHERS INSERT TEETH, WITH
w. or without racng the roots silver or ruopcr ~
gold W. patina S25; partial gold ~ per ooh s
yer Teeth hled gold, 90 90 BONE cement and
silver 10 cent Extracting q 3t Grand street New
York. and 261 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29
ANTHOLOGY.

A FAcr-A PHRENOLOGfsT AND AsTROLO0IST
"A the world and reward for any who
equal Mas WILMINGTON, who Il acknowledged 70 bo
the only lady I'm the city who ruthfuily gives Information
eourship marriage health wealth, and who win reclsim
drunken and unfALful husbands Misa W. fs the Only
the city who has the genuine Roman and Arabian
asmans for love- good and An business AFFAIR." and are
for life Delay not consuk this naturally gifted
and beautiful young lady. Lucky numbers given Highly
respectable city references be at her residence l
sixth avenue opposite Eighth stree<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY
IN Treasurers oc~, Of Fourth Twenty
SIX street. New ork Jan 2 1851 Interest coupons th
second mortgage bonds aud bonds OF 1861 will be paid
after Feb l. at tho treasurers onlce
W. II. EMERSON, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

A CADEMY OF MUSIC NEW YORK.-To. NIGHT
Leonora, Phillips rs Azucena, BRIGN0LI a. MAnrco
FERRI ~ Count de Luna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

VAtxHAhb CONCERT ROOM, NOS u AND 10
foufn Avenue near Eshth street-1hers In On Immense
company consisting Of twenty performers engaged a
this most eersat ~ All concert rooms Music Dancing Sp
MEant turfsauc Admission only 10 cen,s ~ all pats &,
. V. -.NSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

to7 GRAND STREET. THIRD FLooR-MADAME
4Ol wID0BR, elarvoysn. and gif ted spanish lady
ycs ,he mysteries OF uuty lo marriage absent friends
sosness pescrbes medicine for all Diseases el lucky
lara ntnrerty orr stolen, az.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-02

The senior editor OF the Avalanche has Just re-
TUNED from Sd 0rt visit to the South. WHAT we
saw and heard during our absence convinced US
that there is no power on earth that subdue the
Southern people From Memphis to New Orleans
every highway was choked with company Of
hrawny militia. From Mobile to Coriufh, Mlssis.
Q ppi, every depot swsrmed With stawsrt men re. dy
and anxious to march in defense OF the South
Nearly Thousand troops was on the train from
Mobile, and We found at every depot a company 4
q dIers full Of robust health, expers in the use Ct
weapons, Injured TO hsrdsbips, and burning with eI
t,usi,.m Indeed, the South presents the O. pear
snee Of great camp. The very genius of the bat
tie seems t. have descended upon our people. Tie
srupt ndous uprising of the War'ike yecnaury far
surpss.es public expec aim. Every cabin fur
nishes its man. ready to forth in defense Of their
meneced Liberties. Every man Q as to comprehend
the mighty Issues for which they re really 20 bat
tie Mr. ives tie heart Of man alone stirred with
patriotic en- oti, Thu suds Of women fhroueed
the roadside with thar tears and smiles neryed
the hearts OF the soldier wmh strength and hope
From each house-top h,s'ed he Conf derste q q,
and fr m almost every window and door waved
waite hsakercbief The sleek, fst nefr. seeming
TO morehebd that he wss happier and f,r better
cared for than the poer Whiteso Of the NORTH psused
10 the unfnish, fdrraw. and raised HE dusky csp
g che Cor the train Of soldiers that wac rushing
hy. Tax about subj1ga:ing such people. What
9 profanation!-Asmphis AvalGneAs, Nay 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-02
. The Spirit of the Ral,tmorenp,.

Some idea of the spirit that aninates the people
If Baltimore, under the despotic sway of military
rule, may be gathered from the following letter to
the New York Tribune. Such people may be held
in subsection. but they cannot be conquered:
Correspondence Of the New York Tribune
BALTIMORE, May Is. IS6I-Great was the satanic
jlcing of the rebels yesterday at the terrible
OF the assassination of Col. Ellsworth BY
chlvalrOus Virginia. Arstocrstic men, with the
glare OF vengeance in their eyes, glOated over the
disaster. ArstOcratic women, with the scowl of
Meduss on their faces. grirned their fiendlsh de
light. UniOnist lady passing along Baltimore
street, bought extra. and exclaimed rather audi.
bly, to herself as she finished reading the sad story
What demons Those rebels are!' At that moment
a well dressed man rudely demanded of her what
1t that she said She instantly repeated her re-
mark with becoming indignation. The fellow went
on! A rebel WON n said, Served him right. II
had the chance would poison the whole crew. from
the President down." "Do YOU think there will be
a battle?' asked another female Secessonist of a
gentleman 81 ting next TO her of the city cars
Il do, madam Il hope, then, the Secessionists
will conquer. have two brothers in Virginia on
their side. When they left here few days ago.
they took their little sister with them. She conceal
ed twenty-five pounds of powder in little bags,
which were hung to her hoopsl' And she laughed
convulsivey and Indignantly.
There was evident in Secession circles yester-
day, a smothered feeling of vengeance and rebel
and Major Morris The leaders are confident tn at
something will happen yet to give them the upper
hand again. If so, they will not leave a Uni0nist
tell the tale. The garrison ought at once to be
increased in this city. Nobody to be trusted who
belongs to the soil, except it be the Republicans
but they have been peeled and scattered and driven
out by the conduct of the Government toward |
them
The trials of the 10Th of April rioters and MUIR
derers in the Criminal Court promise to come to |
nothing for it is evident that every Union man on
the petit Jury is to be challenged. The United |
States District Court commences its term next |
MONTH and we shall then see whether the District
Attorney will bring up the offenders with a round |
turn. For myself, doubt it. There is too strong
a wall of social influence fear for him to break
through. To show how this thing works, may
mention that it is usual for the Baltimore club to
invite distinguished visitors to this city to par
ticpation of its Inequalities, for period not ex
ceeding month. A day or two ago, the President
was requested by of the members to extend
this courtesy to Gen. Cadwallader, but the Govern
DIS of the Club vetoed the request, and the in
Vitstion was not sent If these parties knew how
agreeable it to the General not to be put to the
unpleasant duty of declining invitation from
such a rebel quarter. they would perhaps not have
been so fast in running before they were sent for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-02
The Occupations of Despotism.

Tie total disregard Of the Constitution which has
characterised the LINCOLN Government in the war
OF suhJugauon II Is wagng upon the people of the
South, Is becoming so fagrant so outrageous, that
even Republican journals are forced to denounce as
unwarranted ard dangerous such policy. The
Cincinnati Commercial Of the 3lst ult. saws:
We yet see no reason to revise the Indictment
we eNpresseu Gay or two since, as TO the stretch
Of power by which Gen. Cadwallader detained Jobp
Merrynran prisoner at Fort McIIpnrv in da,nca
of the process Of Judge Tannv's Court Ansrt
from all considerations OF the msLhievous precedent
set up by thus hastily SuppIanting the judicial by
the military power. we conceive that there was in
the safe IF facts as TO his ofense and the situation
OF the Federal power in Mary land no adeouato ms
tifcauOn for high-handed an assun,nt;or IS
authority. The ofanse of Mr. Narrymon
was clearly cOgn fable by the laws not onIn
of the United States but of MARYLAND Roth
the former and the latter had Judges sittino
in Baltimore before whom he might have been
summoned and held TO wer for the offence cbarc-
ed. But If, owing TO fear or favor the judicial
authority had failed to do its duty as INTERPRETED
10y the most loyal off or of the Government il
would then have been time to inter, re with the ex
traordinary power of the sword. which should
be thrown into the scale of justice save for
the highest and Jst sacred reasons of inevitable
necessity.
BY forpstaing and denying the Legitimate func-
tons of the civil power in this instance Gene raj
Cadwallader has laid the Government in whose
service he is liable to dslrust the part of a oyal
people who are discharging the duties of cit zens
unde~ It, pro;ection. AT the very least the action
OF Gen Cadwaliader was premature, since he was
certain. at any moment when emergency might re
quire. OF the ability To enforce the penalties Of mar
tial law against the accused.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-02
Nashville as the Confederate Capital.

De BuEe's ReUieW for June remarks as follows
upon the advantages possessed by our city for the
capital Of the Confederate States:
The removal of the seat of the GoVerement to Rich.
moud we regard TO be hsppy stroke of policy in
the present exigency Its proximity to the theatre
Of war will have great advantages. TIE executive
should be the theatre Of action to take adVau-
tage Of every contingency. Besides. the effect in
Europe must be marked when it is ascertsined that
the capital Of tEe 'Teuoted proViaees has been ad
vanced six or sight hundred miles in the direction
Of and in the face of the Wanting foe The effect
upon the Border States. too, will be good When
1t comes to 3 permanent seat Of Government, we
have no idea that either Richmond or Washipg ton
will be selected Both are too near the line. With
The entire South united other point can present
the same advantage for the capital the city Of
NASHVILLE. There let it be placed The gallant
people Of Tennessee will we'll deserve the honor.
We are ashamed ofeyer having allowed ourselves to
doubt for 8 single moment of their coming. They
have now abundantly stODed for any d,lsy. We
welcome them as brothers in TIE hour of direst
need.