davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
General Lyon.


+ Here is q description Of Gen Lyon as
given BY BoOnyills correspondent Of The
St. Louis Democrat = 500 4HT TY6
Before proceed any further, | wish to
ssg q few words about Gen. Lyon. lie
looks ven and hardy, he is the hardest
working man in the camp. 1t seemed to
me he Is bothered a good deal by business
which might be properly attelded to by
other officers, but he is depended on for
everything. He is general, quartermaster,
commissary, commander Of the heet, and
came nearly saying, cook for the whole ar
nv. You can haveno idea how busy he ls.
Here comes 6. telegraphic dispatch which
has to be attendedtoi an officer who wants
ammunition for his men; quartermaster
| sergeant oomplaining about the quality OF
ne meat furnished his company fthey all
prefer hindquarters); a volunteer not long
IN service, who complains that he didn't
L egt. milk in his coffee; farmer who has
muls .ur sale; another who lost a horse,
4 ana wants the General tO. fnd the.animsl
for him.A Besides this and a hundred otheI
trifinV matters, the General has to study
with his officers and staff about the plans
Of the campaign. Notwithstanding al
this the Generals mind is easy and col
Ieoted, always polite and ohliginZs On
fact l nearly forgot 70 mention, the denera
: uses neither hair oil nor pomstnm, and nj
4 uniform and well known black het ar
: nrettv well worn, and he cuts but a poo
6gure among some Of the dashy voluntee
8 oficefe. ff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

aassaRfr. Bopd. director q the Cambridge
2 Observatory, makes the following state
z5ent conce2ning the appearancs o. the
Comet on Tuesday evening: 4sEial
2 TIE mafnifcent Comet which has sud
ds1iV-eorne in view, hes taken astronomers,
-ie Sifb he rsstof the world, entirely BY sur
nrise. Il is not the ezpected Cometof l26e-
and 1856. or any other whose return has.
q. 49,. sl,rss.an fieioated. i. DOB ~ @
re iraia extends over an arc Of enc
sl1.ag hundred aud six degrees (lOo,l from the
~ tesd Of Ursa Major 70 point teh degrees
nsa bsvohd Alpha Ophinchi. Besides this iong
nGr-oz raT projected almost IN stfai gi.
lice from TIE nucleus, mass OF dinuseo
iVht sr6sps fsinty towards the stars 70
~ tail Of Ursa Major. This is interseeted
p s. INV two or tfFse faint siraights rays, moi
y, g tSfseeraiils to Che naked eys As
E re vieinisv Of The nucleus resembles Z
sts ssDect through the telescope the famous
s romst of 1858, showing iilree OF four MIST
- q .DrsTiings OF the appearance of. .she Gene
4 - "a tie naked eye With ne neigh h6o7iq|
2 800 carsfally akeichsds ha7e 2 ecleEtln
- vsiue. and 7 shouid be Elai % receive sue
from any -cns v ho rlPy as disp2sed E, 2 een
nnniea.s them. The dets and me =. TN
Wher The draWiEg vas made anoala
...-s I.l1lI ..t..l.fll G. y. BOND
- obsstory HsEgara gollsgs, July ?, lse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
From KENrUcKY.
LouIsvuIE, July 8 ?

LOuIsVILLE, July o .
considsrable excitement Was crested this
afternoon by q report that the Home
Gnard and STATE Guard Of Beardstovn had
had rencontre. The story was that l.s tne
Surveyor Of Louisville had directed an
agent to stop 81 Beardstown certain wagons
with goods sn route for the Louisville anG
Nashville Railroad, destined for Iennes-
ses; that the agent being unable 70 execute
ne order, called on the Home Guard for
assistance, and that the lattsr we're etlaek,
ed by the State Gusrd, causing q loss o.
several lives on each aide. A passenger
who left BsardstoWn several hours altel
the reported collision, says that no eonnie
took place, and ihst the Wagoners, adViset
that there would be trouble, vent aroun'
BeardstoEn On their way 70 the Railroad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
ooNGREssIONAL.
IA aV1F HIg WAsHNqToN, Jplys9.

HOUSE.
Mr. Stevens. from the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported a bill for a National
Convention aad 0! her purposes Referred TO
Committee Of the Whole. ~
Also reported a biIto provide for the pay
mept of The militia and volunteers called in
tn the service Of the United States by proc
lamation of the President on the 18th OF
April, 1861, from the time they were called
| into service to the 30th of June.
Stevens sad there was much suffering
among The soldiers, and there was no means
to ply them except by passing this bill. !.
Mr.. Vallandigham trusted that there would
he no objection to it. , -sn
Burnett said he was fully satisfied the
House would paqs the bill. He desired to in
rernose no objection, but content himself by
saying he was opposed to the whole system
of war measures. - ssi5-rt - ..
The bill was passed. Il spproPriates 80,
90 900. ----., ,.,-. Z-.-.r. fl,
MF. stevens gave notice that he woul'
= call up the Loan Bill tomorrow. Is
, On motion OF Mr.. Sheffield, the 0ommitte
on Commerce was Instructed to inquir
whether any, and what further Legislation
Is necessary to secure the forfeiture and cor
: demation Of piratical vessels seized BY th
$ authority Of the United States, with leave I
: report by bin or otherwise.
On motion of Mr., Cox, it was
!. 3 Resolved, That the President of the Unite
! States. if compatible with the public servic
4 communicate TO this House any correspond
!. ence which our Government has with Il
n government Of Spain, with reference to Il
IN Incorporation of the Dominican fterritol
N with the Spanish monarchy, and what pr
he test, if any, our Government has ma
AGAINST the insolent and aggressive eondn
of tie Spanish Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
THR GRRAT KAsTRRN.

QVEBECi 5uly g
1t was exactly eight days from The time
the Liverpool pilot left the Great Eastern
till the Canada pilot boarded her, during
which time she had only twenty hours of
clear weather. She made Cape Race in six
days from Liverpool. She nearly ran into
the Arabia in fog on ths ID, and would
have done SO if She had had bowsprit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
This Afternoon's Report,
FROsr FORT MONROE.
FoRT MONROE, July

ElGOM FOhE mONAlOEs
FoRT MONROE, July 8.
Com. Pendergast has gone southward with
the Roanoke and Cumberland. The Day
light will sail tomorrow. The Roanoke
will probably become flagship of the West
India Squadron.
TIE Quaker City was ordered up to Old
Point early this morning, to participate IN a
contemplated attack on SewalPs Point.
Including a frigaie and several gun boats,
there was In Hampton Roads, this morning,
q. force of 200 guns and 9, 3,5e0 men. ~
/ Two deserters from the Confederate gun
boat Teaser arrived here. They report
that t1there are only 1000 troops in Rich
mond, and the same number posted at James
River. They also say that the situation oI
the rebels is desperate. HeLEDEtF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
,HEo TROOPS IN pERILOUs POSITION.

BUcKH4NEoN, Va, July 8.
A courier arrived at Webster reports
companies of the Nineteenth Ohio regi-
ment at Glenville, about forty miles dis
tant to The southward, and are beseiged By
a picked regiment Of Virginians and 1900
militia under o. Jennings Wise. Col. Ty-
Ter, of the Seventh, has marched TO their
relief from Weston, and the 10th, Col, Lytle
has just gone forward to their rescue from
this place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
FROaI TIE WEST. . -
- LEAvENwoRTH, July 8.

Capt Stewart Van Yliet, for four years
auartermaster at Fort LeaVenWorth, has
been ordered east for service in the field.
The Third Regiment Kansas Volunteers
is being formed at Mount City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
nrmnrrnIir SIC ConTention.


Injanbther column will be found call
for a Democratic State Convention,to to be
held at Columbus on Wednesday, August
18th. The first resolution is that it is ex-
Incident 10 nominate democratic state
tieket.u The second resolution invites all
wbo are dissatisfied with the present State
and National Administration to unite
Vitk the Democracy, and thus redeem the
state and place its administration In com
nsfent bsnds.p This Is q movement which
We are sure thoughtful and patriotic men
Of all partiss will be sorry TO see. W have
deprecated every display Of psrtyism Dy
the State and National admins ratlons
since the contest for the preservation Of the
Il c-ovsrnment commenced No man in au-
charity should know any difference now
betveen Democrats aad Republicans, but
4 onIv between loyal aud disloyal citizens
II there is a Democratic State Convention
there viii be a Republican State COnven'
tion In our Judgment the old party lead
} 80 n. both sides viii fud It q dresdfully
~ bilI business to run the party machine
: ~ these times. The old issues between tn
/, Tanoorats and Republicans are obsolete
: s-obsolete as if century Of quiet and or
. derly political history had been recorae'
8 since the last Presidential campaign. IN
var has been an earthquake. which ma
q evsygbrovn ali the old castles. The part
. aaus win fnd the people will vote as the
8 ploase.. We certainly expect to e1ereis
g he largest liberty in voting for tae mo-
= honest and competent men.- Csuc'HT0
: Commercial gESH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
ITFIFGRAPHTC.

VAIIHNDIGHAM PREFERS PEACE 10
THE UNION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
WAsHINGTON nIATTRRs.

HAsHLNeTOAI July y
A timber chest containing cartridges, be-
longing 10 the Rhode Island I'd, light srtil-
lery, exploded, killing two men and wound
ing several.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10


It is reported that within the past I'VE
weeks there h4ve been $4,000 pistols sold in
Cincinnati. a.iE Ltff
In the Garibaldi regiment they are said 70
he swenty-seven different nationalities5 and
=zsi6bteen different dialects spokeH--the ! tal-
ian and German prsponderating.
The Gharieston Courier says there is now
besng placed in Fort Sumter heavy addi-
tion to its armament which makes itoue Of.
tbsmost formidable military placesin Amerl-
ca.
Is asserted that the number Of accidents
that have occurred amobg the troops since
tbeir arrfvsli IN Washington, from pistol Shots
IS fjrty-oRe.
Ninet7-eight second lieutenants remain to
h appointed IN the twelve new regiments II
q estimated that these commissions are re-
serssd for those who may distinguish them
selves in the volunteer service.
The q. s. aloop-ef-Ear Richmond, from
tbs Mediterranean, arrived at New 4ork
Thursday. She mounts sixteen guns, mas
q crsw Of $50 men, and win be rehtted Tor ser
vice at tbs Ssnth imnst lately. s HEE
Gen. Scott it is asserted, is desirous tina
Gen Wool should be sent to take eonmanl
AZ The troops in aad near Fortress Monroe
We are Qied,to hear II, for Gen. Wool IS
"a better soldier than ten times IS many millti
&. Generals as could be packed Between snnris
and sunset.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
FRolI I wA.sHINGToN. !

'-1 WASHINGTON, July 8.
Hon. Henry Nays visit to Richmond was
not superinduced BY the Government. It is
thought the dispatches just come in with g
Rs0 of fvr,oo uro- tr.a,s. = =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

The WHERLER 3 WILSON Machines are nov
soid a rates that will pay tar prOht on the cost ol
capital intereHteds and making Sales
and At such prices Is viii enable them 70 make lIss
class Machines, and as heretoioHes saAfahtee eeiH
IN every particular. = r------a.,s -
ME superiority Of these Machines over aii otheFs
for Family use II now established. .s.. -.
connaiftee ASSIGNED the highest Premium 70 the
WHEELER WILSON Machines on aeeoaot oi q
- s.JtlasficitV PerUsnencs, Beauty and General
DesIrableness Of tho Sttching when oonei ana ths M
Vfid naeof its Applicstion." The opinion q t1e
shoTe COMMITTEES Is endorsed By all the STATE AsH-
eSitr1Ei Societies IN the United States
- The low prices and Anlpt ~ y
that have been added, should induce every 0he Ia
nees irst class Machine, to give that an eEanina
| fion before purchasing. ,,,L, =. ,,r,. N,
- N Examination Is solicited 81 the uHlcei no
/ nos Srrsrior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
| - s5snd for q Circular and List q fLlee9 &o
6s-i JOHN =. STRONG. Agsnts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

NOCP0R j. MoC CONNELL,S Eye
and Ear Infmary, rs Superior, corner Of sen
st. During the past year OF the worst CASES
almost totally BIN b and DEAE-haFe been re-
stored to Sight and ssring At this InnTmaIy. Theg
can be seen in tho City At ~, ,7,reii
and see castt npOn BY Dr. McCOuneii
with co-aFlate sucless. BIS celebrated Ny sateIf
for the cre Of Inflammation ana the removal oi op-
citles or MUS from the eyes, semitic any adores uyh
the rece ipt Of One dollar. 1uhtO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
Lang PoIni warerlns Place.

/. A correspondent Of the n Y. Evening
Post, writing rom Fortress Monroe, sys
+ Apart from The renown of Fortress Mon
roe, Old Point has long had a prominent
rank among the popular watering places OF
the Union. As q southern Newport it has
enioyed & worldwide Jane, but alas the
glory has quite departed.
Al few yards from the beach there is Q
long street. the principal one Of the village,
for such I presume The little collection of
houses may properly be denominated. Il
runs parallel with the water and the tort
ress, Is narrow, sandy, badly cut up bT the
heavy wagons, and in a state Of ilthiness
which suggests furthsr comparison with
BalaklaFa. On this abortiye Broadway,
from morning 70 night, there is an uninter-
rupted commotion; the business of the Com
uaissafiat and Quartermaster's departiBentsis is
concentrated upon this contracted thorough
fare, while it is tue favorite walk of the
soldiers, of whom the Duryea zouaves, 10
their dreos of many cOlors and erect bearing,
and the unfortunate tars of the Naval Bri-
gade, affords the most striking Contrast
The Zouaves are considered the best soldiers
here, and are certainly manly-looking fel-
lows, with a daredevil eye and gait, and an
expression admirable in its audacity.
The ocean view frOm the beach is exceed
ing fine, and there is constant doW of salt
air, wholesome and refreshing Though
without the shades OF Arlington and Falls
Church, Ne can keep agueeahlY cool here,
and have no possible excise for being na-
cleanly The bathing facilities are unsur-
passed, and godsenu TO the troops. Little
wonder that at such point the pleasure
seeking, leisure-loving F. F. VS. and other
southern milliohaires found it q comfort to
spend the long warm days OF summer. Z
| Here, with nc. faint Of northern vulgarity,
they could snuff the inFigorating air and
oolnmaRd the greater luxury of an ocean
bath from beach not eEcelled by Rocka'
war, Newport or Kahant The iashiouable
resort, the Hygeia Hotel, has fallen from its
high estate TO a mere hospital for nOrlh-rn
Vandals. Miss Dix and her New England
nurses tresd the floors where so much O
southern wealth and beauty hare heretofore
sanniered with an infnifude Of oligarcht
prids.l And the lodging houses, how ar
p n llara FinId the nrincelJ
thief enjoyed his otiaHa cum digHifaie, the nj
te6 STATES QuaFiermaster, Captain Fallmadge
has his Office, and your correspondent share
the eommodiOus room Of DR.. JAS .. Noyes
lof New York, his industrious aid and tn
agent of tbe3Associated Press at this import
ant point, Rs he vas lately at Annapoi
T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
2Aaseeians, 81.
P Z " A T e.

ZOO 7 u Y n I y
nRa. KIN G CONTINUES TO
practic Medicine and Surgery in Cleveland
where he has been located for eight ars past OF
dce-No 81 Bank street. opposite Angler HOUSE,
Dr. K has had many years Sperience In some Of the
principal private Hospitals Europe and America.
Special attention paid 70 all oasses Of diseases Of
Chronic private and dslicRte nstare OF both seLea
Dr. X Is agent for nr. Nidels frDch Periodical
Drops. OAUTIoN-fhese Drops should not be used
10 restore the menses Price s. 00.
You Who by indulglng in secret practices, or IRON
anY other causrs, have coptIacted that mind-har
roaing health -6estroy ing disease, SPERMATOs sHEA,
o. Seminal Weakness, should call Immediately on
DR. K, and be cured as many arc doing daily
The oice is SO arranged that patients will see no
one but The Dr. All comm menicaiion. and business
strictly confidential All letters contaiulng lee o.
81 will be promptly att nded to.
Post once Aodress. box ans. ofiSs open from 8
A. M till =. M. -.- lY3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

Reported Fighting at Ed
wards Ferry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORR SIARKE7'I5aIy ..


Icy TELEGRAPH.l
L0Ull,,+Reesipts iI,ss bblss Market without
Bslss sS6 5bis "a "a s5asa rs Gor sspsrfns state
t40094,2g tor extrs state; 36093 55 for superina
western. ~ S0fa4 3q 1OT cOWmon TO medium eLtrn
Westcrni y 55f u tor shipping brands sxtra round
= SCSSHDIaS FL6gRl laarkst daip salSs go
RYE RLDUH- Market steady at u, ,sa0s s0r..
WHEAT-Receipts0 % ,s7s bush. Market steady
92c for good and prime Milwaukee club; 925694c for
amber Iowa; 70GsOo Tor Chicago spring. -
I ifHYE-Market quiet 1t 49e52c for WESTERN Csc
BaRIRY-Aiarkgt dull at g5asse. = 4
CORN-Receipt 535l9 bush. Market heavy and
dropping. Sales 1000 bush at 4t@lie tor pew mixed
0xTs-Rul at sssOo for western Canada ana
PORK-Markst steady for moss. Sales 6O0 bbls
at sll,I5ito mess; Sl0i11 for prime.
IBEhE-Alarket unchanged.
cur HTEATl-hlarlret dull, .-i--
LARD Market quiet ard small sales al s6a9o
RUTaEH- Is moaerats request Of "a i218o tor
CHREsR-asIkst STEADY 81 as7C ss IN qaal-
lWHIsKY-Markst quiet atI5
BUFFALO lIARKRT-JRIy o.
az fELEdRAPHl
RLOUR-MaTkst unchanged. g. -l .L
WHEAH-Market HrmeF. sales last night ~ ~
hush Milwaukee club and Chicago spring at 7oci
this morning. s, 900 bush Milwaukee, club at 72c.
CORN-Market easier and In good demand Sales
% 90 bush at 3lcg md ls,efo bush AZ 32c.
Other grains quiet and no sales.
WHfHKF--Marhzet nominal at lfc.
CANAL FREIGHTS-firm; lie on cornY Ec
LAKE if5iiIPORTs- bbls Hour. i4OaS tu
CANAL ATSFXPORTs-l0OO 900 bbls aouF; s., ,OOO bp
wheat 25,O0O bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

TIA II fanv one wishes TO know
The besi way to worry foe,
ID Don't % 70 imreariIing his ainsis
Don't call him 0pprobrious names;
h 81 rT)on't say that he tipple or games
Don't tWit him Of dying his hsiFi
Don,t threaten his limbs OF his life
Don't laugh ct his daughter or wife;
Don'f tell him to = look IN Tie glass
s1enif cal him s feel Or an ass;
- 7,S-Ssf feIl him be fldes very al !. Z
81 DON'T dun him with that ,siittlc oill y
Don't snub kim. OF slap him oT kick hl
Don't stab him, OF Etick Inn, of llek n
5There'sn cruel Ter TICK 70 ellpioll-
Gi1s drHa % BIS tauozl's '9eysiil h11a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
De.ts Of a Survivor % the Barslo Of Lake
's- 74--ra fglill. 20

Asel Wilheson, Of Golden, n. T. fell
dead in Buffalo on the An. He was q sur
yi7ine veteran Of ihe Battle Of Lake Erie,
having served as pilot On oze 0f the yes;
sells Of PsrFy's feet. BE was seyensy-tFO
zearz Of ages but, notwithstanding his
vvsrS cane into Buhsio for the purpose Of
Participating In the celebration Of The gio-
rious Anniyersary-- The ceuse Of his sud
den death was . disease Of the heart.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

THE BATTLE AT HA1NzsvILIn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

Our dispatches from BuckhsnnOn indi-
cate sharp work with our Ohio l9th, which
includes the MshOning, Trumbull, Ashta-
buis. Summit, and other Reserve eompsn-
les. They are Bssisged At Glsaville forty
miles soath Of Webster, BY twenty-five hun
dred rebels, under Q. Jennings Wise. Cpl.
Tyler, with the 7th, and Col Lyttle, Of the
lOth, had gone to their relief but il is
doubtful If they would arrive before the
18th haa been attacked. In any case, We
are perfectly satisfied that Che 18th. will
show themselves worthy Of TIE high rsPu-
tation which they have always sustained
since the fornstion Of the regiment, and
Lalands Band win lead thsm on to noble
deeds wherever lhey are.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
THEY PROPOSE A CESSATION
OF HOsTILITIEs.
This Mornings Report,

EALs va NOT BE aRANTEL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
THE REBELS BADLY FRIGHTENED

IOl REBEL GRAVES FOUND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
Its4y one me, wishes !. l.s..,, 70 kn9g ~

An IufalIible Recipe for WOrFTins an Bn-
emy.--APproved bY Quilp who has seen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
60 -, lharss Q tls 80

We publish herewith the Charge to the
Grand Jury Of the United stateso Courts, de-
iivered this morning BY Judge Mccand-
less. That part Of il which relates to tTea-
son and misprison Of treason is Of the most
interest and importancss and in this our
readers VIII find The charge clear, fOrcible
and uueouivocaI. Without undue eircum-
loeution. il tells the Jury their duty, and
how 70 reach IL We trust that not only
they. but an our rsOdels, viii heed the sug'
esstions contained in this able document
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-08

circuMstanees. For he is especially charg.
ed BY the constitution with the public
safety and hv is the sole Judge ofthe emsr.
lgeucy which requires his prompt action.
"The power in the President is Do.part
of his ordinary duty in time Of peace !.
it is temporary and exceptional, AMI was
intended only to meeta pressing smergsn.
cy, when the Judiciary is said TO be too
weak to insure the public safe;y--wbep
in the language Of the act Of Congress
ithere are eombinations too powerful TO be
suppressed by the ordinary course Of
judicial proceedings. or by the powrr
vested in the msrshaIs. Then,and not ill
then, has lie the lawful authority 10 eall
to his aid the military power Of the nsrioD,
and with that power perform his great
legal and constitutional duty to suppress
the insurrection: And shall it be said that
when he has fought and captured the
insurgent army, and he has 'seisei their
secret spies and emissaries, he is bound
to bring their bodies bSfore any judge
who may send him writ Of haheas cor
pus, TO do, submit 10 and receive what.
soever the said judge shall consider ir
that behslf?' .It9 . 7..
II deny that he is under any ob'iga.
ton to obey such writ, issued under
such circumstances.
The opinion concludes as follows:
"To my mind it is not very important
whether we call particular power exer.
cised by the President peace power or
war power, for undoubtedly he is armed
with both. He is the chief civil magis.
trate OF the nation, and being such, and
because be is such, he is the consiitu
tional commander in.chief Of the army
and the navy; and thus, within the lin.
its OF the constitution, he rules ia peace
and commands in war, and at this
moment he is in the full exercises of all
the functions belonging 10 both these char.
acters. The civil administration is still
going on its peaceful course. ,and yet we
are in the midst Of war-a war in which
the enemy is, for the present. dominsn,
in many States, and las his secret allies
and accomplices scattered through many
other STATES which are still loyal and
true. A war all The more dangerous and
more needing jealous vigilance and prompt
action because it is an internecine and
not au international war"