davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31
NO Ia
Explosion Of a Shell.


Henry Burrier, . German, living in
Bentz street. above Second. visited thc
recent battlefield last week. and brought
away as objects of curiosity, three ex
ploded spherical shells, Upon examining
them on bis return home, he discovered
that they were surrounded by rims ofIead
(Which confined the charge Of powder in
the SHELF and the wise conceit entered
his head TO put the shells in the stove
and melt the lead OF. No sooner bad he hit
upon this economical idea, than he plac-
ed them in the stove and went about his
business, expecting to find tho lead
neltcd of upon his return. Meanwhile
hls industrious wife wae busily enraned
at The wash tub behind the projecting
side of an old fashioned chimney, when
bang lone Of the missiles of death
bursted, tearing the stove, part of the
chimney place and furniture Of the room
to pieces, and portion of il falling into
the wash-tub. Vexed, but not discon-
certed, Mrs. Burrier scolded a little nc
her husband for putting these foolish
things in the fire" and taking up the
tOngs, pulled the other two shells, which
were partly well heated, out of the Goals,
and threw them into the street. Her es
cape was almost miraculous, being prin-.
cipally due TO the intervening aRd mas
siye chimney ~ Frederick Examiner.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31
The EIeotion News in washington.


Correspondence u the Evening Post,
WksHINGroN, Oct. I6.-The character Of
the elcctionnews received lastevening was
generally considered as MIXED There
was a good deal Of excitement at hotels
last evening, and crowds were gathered
TO discuss the results Of the Congress
sional elections 50 far as they bad come
in from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana.
There are large numbers Of intelligent
Republicans hero from those States now
in office, and their interest in the election
is known. The talk in these circles re-
minded one of the old times previous TO
the wan. There does not seem 10 be
very much disappointment here in the
result, Prominent Republicans from
Ohio and Indiana have said for month
the Democrats would make large gains in
those States, first, because of the absence
of 80 many Republican volunteers in the
war; and, second, because Of the alleg-
ed mismanagemen of the war during the
past summers. II has been no secret in
Washington for long time that Cover
nOrs Tod and Morton, and other leading
supporters of the war in Ohio and In
diana, have urged here that public
opinion in the West was violently OPP
posed to the management of the war by
Generals who avoided fighting whenever
there was an excuse for il, always leav-
ing the advantage of attack TO the
enemy. This feeling has been very strong
all over the West and has made itselffelt
in the elections to a certain extent. The
rejoicing over the defeat Of Nallan-
digham is great among the Ohio Republic
cans, and they are extremely sorry that
Cox, Of Columbus, is not in the same
category, but the fact is that Cox is bet
ter fellow at heart than Vallandigham,
Cox generally supported war measures
while in Congress, and Vallandigham
was an open "peace Democrat"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

SILENCE OF SrNAI.--There is nothing
more striking in the region OF Mount 81
mai, than the death-like silence which
prevails there. The trickling of brooks,
the fall of waters, the waving of trees, the
hum of voices and insects are unknown.
From the highest point of Ras Sasafeh 10
the lowest peak, distance of about 600
feet, the page of a book, distinctly but
not loudly read, is perfectly audible.
Mysterious noises are sometimes heard,
but they are supposed to proceed from the
rush Of sand down the mountain side
sand here playing the same part as the
waters and SHOWS Of the North.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

At a special meeting Of the New York
Chamber Of Commerce on Tuesday, an
address and resolutions were passed con-
demning that sort of neutrality that
Great Britain exercises in allowing her
citizens to build, arm, and man privatoers
TO burn and destroy American ships and
commerce on the high seas, the case Of
the Alabama and the Brilliant and other
vessels being especially referred 10. The
Chamber regard il as not less a crime
against humanity than q violation of neu-
trality, as hCnceforth the light Of burn
ing ship at sea will be considered by
American masters as decoy for their
own destruction. Members of the Cham
Der seemed deeply impressed with the
Importance Of the subiect--LoA Jo,F.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

MORE MAnIEe.--The Terre Haute
Qnd.) Express states, that one OF the
drafted men in Linton township, Vigo
county, after being drafted, deliberately
cut two fingers Off his right hand for the
purpose Of evading the draft. The hand
shows that two licks were made before
the object was accomplished. A recent
decision Of the War Department says
that persons who purpOsly main them
selves shall not be exempted, and acoor-
dinghy he will be taken to indianapolis
as soon as be RECEIVERS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31
l. O. O. p
!. HiDE, Grand Secretary, should be addressed
at Hashuille, Tenn.


/ HiDr, Grand Secretary should be addressed
\ at Hashuills, Tenn.
nssss Lodge, No. l-Meots every Tuesday Even
= aeir Hall, on the corner Of Uuion and sam
,els. The officers for the preseut term, are
sueur, n G.; }. r. Nils, V.a.i ;. l.. Weakey,
" l., K. Spain, Treasurer.
10 Lodge, No, lO-sieo,s at the same place
onday Evening, The officers are r. A.
10, NO; Henry Apple, v.G,i J. /. Park,
y D, Y. Brown, Treasurer.
81 LodgS No. 0o-Mseis at their Hall, on South
p5trcet, every Friday evening. The officers
). Covert, N.os Frank Harnan, Y,G.i James
eeretary W. II Mallory, Treasurer.
Lodg,, No. io5, (Germanl-mee,s ai she
F.nor Of Uuion and summer strccss, every
3 Evrning, The oaiecrsaro Charles Rich
Frielmaa, vG., 49, Bilterlch, secretasyi
RIO, Treasurer
! hi Eiaoampnenf, No l--Moets at tho above Hal
. rst and third Wednesdays of each month
lsrs are >. q. BILLS, CP,i T. u. Mcbride, H.P.i
assr, sw.; roler Harris, Jr., J.W.i John p,
ibe h r. Calter, Treasurer
fByaneA Eeaoampmas No. i--Leots 90 tho
an ca ho SECOND and fourth Wednesday
each mouth. Tbe oloers are 5as. p Bsl4
lry Aprls, Hp.iL koker sW5R Fried.
b., Chagias KI,hori sar,oei n. Wardr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

MANUFACTURE OF SHor.-The nabu-
que shot tower having been purchased
and closed up by a ST. Ledis house, in
order tc remove its competition, tie citi-
zens Of Dubuque became indignant, and
commenced experimenting 20 make shot
by dropping metal down the deserted
lead miae shafts, and with most salts
factory results, They are now going
iato the business quite strongly, having
decided that there is no necessity for
building afteen thousand dollar towers,
when a hole in the ground, with an eX-
penditure Of $500, will do as well.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

A NEw SwINDLING DoDGE.-Jane Me
landeree was charged before the police
court at Chicago, on Saturday, with car
rying ON a new and ingenious begging
swindle. She visited various stores and
asked for postage stamp, alleging she
was too poor to pay three cents TO send
letter TO her husband who was in The
army. When taken she had eleven dsi-
lars and fifty-fye cents in money and a
host Of postage stamps, most Of which
showed that they had beer attached and
afterwards taken Off She plead in en-
tenuation that she Santed 10 90 home tO
Minnesota, and thought she could raise
money enough to pay her fare by that
process. She was fined fve dollars aud
costs,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

One Of the arrows dischorged by the
Indians in the recent massacre at Msdel-
Ia was taken from tbs body Of one Of the
victims on the day after the fatal occur
renee. The arrow penetrated through the
heart TO tho depth Of twelve inches. The
Indiaus discharged these instruements
with wonderful accuracy aud terrible
effect Instances were seen Of their haY-
ing gone entirely through the body.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

Rs-An communications on business with the ONCE,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS of the UNION
and all communications 10 the Editor will be address
to S. c. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do US great kind
By re-publishing the foregoing or its substance
The current transactions in Tennessee for months TO
ZONE will be highly interesting 70 all lovers Of their
country aud her free institutions and the columns Of
the UNoS will furnish the earliest aud most reliable
history Of these events
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31
DAvIBa0a ooggTF DnEeTonr-o9nLl
MILrARY aUAarEas AND oFrIoERs.


Foa-Heaaqaariers on High street. Con Neglcyi
commanding
Distria- -Hcadluarters on summer street OR.
Ford's rcsdence) w. Il. siden, Maj. 10Th Z s. To-.
fantry, a. A.A.G.
PyVu0a Marshal-Hcadquarter At the Capitol. A.
G Giilom, Col ist Tenn Infantry.
cdief Aaitam Qaayiemaster - Headquarters on
Cherry street No. 10, Judge Catron's residence. J.
Capt. J. D. Bingham.
Aalsiant Quartsrpiastsr--Nv. r Cherry street Capt
r siovonssf.
Assistant Qhagieraasisr - Vine street. near Mfs
Polks residence. Capt. r. NJ Lamb
Assom QHariemasta-So 81, Market street.
Capt J n. Hale
olig Commissary--H Headquarters, No. 10, Vine 81.
Capt r Macfeoly.
coDmusspy Of subsistsnee--Brond street. Capt. s..
Little.
Acting Comnissarg Qf Sabsisencs-Corner Of Broad
and College streets. Lieut. Charles Allen.
Medical Dirseior-summer street. OR Fords old
rcsidence) Surgeon, f. swin,
Medical P'ovyor's o6ice-Churoh street, Masonic
Building. ). R. PnTlE, Surgeon, sth Kentucky In.
fantry, Acting Medical Purveyor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

"See here, stranger" said a ST. Paul
landlord, addressing q person from be-
low, few days since, "haint you been
making nice thing out Of that there war
on the Potomac and here we never in
tsyiored, 'cept 10 help you on with il, and
now what in thunder do you want TO end
our war for we amt done you any
harm, / reckon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

Gen. ". H. Woodrpd has been ass isn0d
40 iho command of the corps known a.
iho Kansas Ditsion, late Gen. Mitchells,
now atizcied 10 Gen. Alex McO0ok'a
rorpso 81 Gen. Buolrs army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

There have seen more new steamers
built at Pitisburg this SUMMER than for
any corresponding period during the past
ten years some Of the steamers hsse
been purchased by the government, and
will De used as gunbOats.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

"What can I do fory0u Mr. Presideniy
said Well-knoWn citizen or taking
leave Of Mr.. Lincoln at tho White House
az be was about 90 leave for the North
the other day. 'Try, s.r, 10 take tho gas
out ol the New York pspors. wCs lhe
Presidents reply
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31
10 ADVERTISERS ina DHTAIII


AdyorlIs0menld oooupying any sntclal position %
eide 20 per cont additional special position ouiaidei
10 per cent
A. Advertisements inserted In the local Column
charged al the rate OF twenty eents per line.
Changes may bo made periodically when agreed
upon; but overy such change will involve extra eK.
pcnse, 70 be paid for by the advertiser.
n0~ Adgafays exceeding he,poce coniraciea t0r inH
Be otargsd for ne eScsss,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31
Countp 9irttiorp.
oIrY oovERNMENr.
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Aayor
WILLIAM SHANE, Bse5fia
join CHUmnIEY, Manlai


ID James A. steele.
Cleris ofas 1orksi-5ohn Chumbioy, ez-otei0, arsii
=. l.. Ryan, second aud John Roid1k, third.
T.r Asssaor--wnliam Driver
Rsssaus caEsa0F--A. b. shankland
tgater qas Cgllcoior--E. Garrett
|qTear,rcr-R. Henry
H1atJ Ifa,ir--Thomas Ieako.
superintendent Of he Hortione--J Q. Doda.
sap.riutsndeui qf ne Water WorR'--Jarnes Wyatt.
chief Of ne Ere Deparineni--Iohn N seabury
ssrion o. he Ceme,ay-T, n Mcbride
arosi CUrseer-J L. stewart.
I.ug AVorneg-john McPhail Smith.
CITY COUNCIL,
+ lolrd Of Aidsrmsn--M. II. Brlen, President J. L.
vmas, G. A. J. Mayheld, H.G, scoyel, Vim. s Cheat.
a, j. Q smith, NJ. G. L. Claiborne, and Jas. Robb,
omr,on Counsil-W p. Jones, President William
,erts, 7. J. Yarbrough, WIN. Driver, VIM. Stewart,
lis Bough, w. Mullins, James Turner, @. N. South
l., A. J. cole, Jas Davis, Andrew Anderson, J. B.
owles, and John Cready.
STANDING CONSTITUTES or THE clTT COUNCIL
Iinanoe--Knowies, scove and Cole.
Voter Worts--Anderson Smith and Claiborne.
eeis-Ymbrough, Turner, ,souibgate, Davis, ,Brien,
Yaeld, Cheatham and Claiborne
pharf-Newman Stewart aud Turner.
IospitaJ--Jones, SIayneld and Sloan.
bhooh-cheathau Mayaeld and Knowles,
he Departmei--Cready, Driver aud Newman.
as--Driyer, oheathan and Davis.
,ne.ery--smith, Stewart and Newmau
arEa Homs-Robests Stewart aud Turner,
aves--Hsngh, Claiborne and Davis.
Dlice-Cheatham Bren and Anderson
riag,--Hough Claiborne and Brien.
orthouss--Cheatham RIayGcld and Knowles
prorens,as and Espsndiiwes--Coe, scoye and
ly.
4 bic Propsrg--Brien, Cheatbam and Turner
!, House-Mayleld, Jones aud Roberts
r The Board OF Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
preceding the second and fourth Thursdays In
month, and the Common Council the second
ourth Thursdays In each month.
NIGHT POLICE
plain-John Baugh.
" Lieiltenaia--wm. Yarbrough
oad Lisaienani--John II. Davis
oea,e,,--wm jackson, John oavender, Nich pa'
Del Phillips VIM Baker, John Cottrcili william
John Engles, j. vs. Wright, Johu Puekett
4 Scott, W O. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
David Yates, and Charles Hulitt.
The Police Court is opened every morning
'clock,
COUNTY OFFICERS,
~ig--,James NJ Hinton Depu,iss-Thomas Bob
ID j. X. Buchanan.
isier-Phineas Garrett.
Stew, Jasper Taylor
3nsr---N H. Belcher
ger-Johu Corbnt.
7,ue CoHscior--J, G. BrHey.
road Tis CoHector-w d. Robertson.
tables for he Nashville Dishioi--Johu D. Cover
+. Newman.
COUNTY COURT.
is-Hon James whitwcrth
R-P. Lindsley Niohol
The Judges Court meets the 1rsi Monday in
month, and the Quarterly Court, composed Of
gistrates Of the County, is hello the FIRST Mon
January, April, July and October.
CIRCUIT COURT.
.-Iian, Nathaniel Baxter.
David G. Love.
The Court meets the arst Noodsy in March
ptomber.
CRIMINAL COURT,
Nls-Hon william X. Turner.
i-Chares E. Diggons.
.The Court meets the arsl Monday iu April Au
d December.
cHANcERY COURT,
bsllor-Hon. samuel D. Frierson.
AVID Masisi,--J z. Gleayea.
rbe Court meets tho arss Nondag In siay an,
Der.
LO.O.F.
Il U,nr Grand Secretarv should be addressed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31
COUNTY OFFICERS

rig.-James N. Hinton. DepWties-Thomas Bob
bd J. X. Buchanan.
isier-Phineas Garrett
stew, Jasper Taylor.
nsr---N II Becher.
ger-John Corbitt
rue CoHsoior--J. G. BrHey
road Tas CoUecior-W b. Robertson.
tables for he Nashville DisAioi--John d. Cover
f. Newman
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31
NIGHT POLICE

pldin--Johu Baugh.
N Lieuienaia--wm. Yarbrough.
oad Lisiiienant--John II. Davis
|goea,es--wm Jackson, John Cavenderi Nch Ia
oel Phillips, VIM. Baker, John cottrel william
Johu Engles, j. W Wright John Puokett
t Scott, W O, Francis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
! David Yates, and Charles Huiti.
The Police Court is opened every morning
'clock,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31

Marriage and Funeral Notices,
when exceeding ave lines, viii be charged al th'
usual advertising rates
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-31
CITY COUNCIL,

lolrd Of Aidsymsn--M. 81. Brien, President j. l..
vman G. A. J. Mayheld, H,G scovel, Vim. $. Cheat
r., J. Q smith, n. G. l.. Claiborne, nnd Jas. Robb,
omnoa Counsil-W p. Jones, President William
l,erts, T. J. Yarbrough, WIN. Driver, VIM Stewart,
IA Bough, w. Mullins, James Turner, G N. South
|e, A. J. cole, Jas. Davis, Andrew Anderson, J. D.
|owles, and John Cready.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

h,ouch az .he lesson Of the peaceful victory nov
consummated In the North. The sword with-
out eouiyocation or rrcertainty will henceforth
he welded against she Southern rebels for the
selfsame end for which the ballot has been
welded against the Northern radicals, and, We
confidently believe, with favorable result not
less decisive and not by any means remote.
In point Of fact, ss We conceive, this con-
servative victory in the North virtually solves
one-hAlf Of the national problem the question
| az to the Ye. establishment Of the Government
| in the revolving States, which we have been ac-
cuatomed to reckon by far the most delicate
ard difficult half of the problem; leaving only
the task Of breaking up the military power OF
the rebellion, 60 that the people may be at
liberty to return TO their allegiance This last
Ia now in reality the chief task before us; and,
II tho Administration but puts away DEGREES
and proclamations and other substitutes Tor
fighting which only make more lighting neces,
ssry and all fighting Intellectual at last ana
prosecutes the war vigorously by waElike meanl,
this tack will be performed epeedily and we'll
Let the war henceiorwsTd be 70 prosecuted,
The loyal people of the country have declared
in stern aud upmietlkRble language that sucn
is their will. Lett BIO Obeyed. Inc ffesloent
In matters clearly transcendlng his conatitn'
tional authority has no moral or legal rignt 70
eel at defiance the popular will clearly express
ed. We q sure that President Lincoln mas nc
disposition to do go.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

But Ia Il not time, Mr.. Editor, that our wants
were receiving come attention, and when called
upon TO pay tax for tho support OF the Gov
ernment that we should be relieved from an
unnecessary tax on our own commerce which
can soou be done by ons.ihird Of the troops
furnished by the West for this war2 refer to
the opening Of the Mississippi river and reliev-.
ing our produce from the enormous cost OF
railroad transportation to the sea.board.
learned the other day that the flour mills
OF Belleville, Illinois, purchased one million
bushels OF wheat per annunn, and that most OF
this wheat was rAiaed In 81. Clair county. II
correot, the tax paid by the farmers OF that
county is worth considering. The difference in
the cost Of shipment Of the product Of bushel
of wheat by railroad to the sea-board and by
water to New Orleansi Is thirty cents or three
hundred thousand dollars on the wheat crop Of
81. Clair county.
Before the rebellion most Of the -four used
at Rio JaneiFo and other South American ports,
went from New Orleans, and was the product
of the West; the ships carrying out the -four
brought back tho coffee and other tropical pro-
ducts, for the South and West, and as q result
of this trade coffee was always cheaper In New
Orleans than In New York.
Since the blockade our -four still goes to Rio,
but ii has to 60 TO New York by rail, and then
down past New Orleans, and the coffee has to
pass New Orleans on its way to New York, and
then be shipped west by rail for our consump-
tion, thus diminishing the value of our own
-four and increasing the cost of our coffee by
the driving of our trade from its Legitimate
channel.
Before the rebellion, New York had but
little OF the -four trade with the tropics, be-
cause Northern -four would not keep In the hot
climate. Wheat Of Southern Missouri, South.
ern Illinois, Southern Kentucky, and Southern
Indiana, was always in demand to make foul
for that market. Now New York 10 proftiDg
by this trade, and the railroads increasing theiI
dividends derived from this additional tax on
tha products of the West.
Give the West the free navigation Of the Mis-
sissippi riuer, and they can pay their war tax fol
the support of the Government out of what
they will save in tho transportation OF thei'
produce and return supplies. W. N. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

to know II he shuuld obey the writif issued,
and what his action should be in case appllca-
tion should bD made to State Court, and that
he received answer to the effect that he should
send the priss,ner TO Camp Chase, and resist all
attempts to take him, either by writ of habeas
corpus, OF otherwise.
In accordance with this order the prlsoner
was yesterday cen. to Camp Chase, In charge
Of a deputy.
Judge Swayne yesterday delivered his decis-
ion in the case. In his usual able manner, he
dwelt upon the merits Of the question and the
issues at stake, and concluded by saying that he
should "deny the application, without prejudice
to any future application Of similar nature"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
rProm tho St. Lou,. Republican, I,

Navigation Oh tno ulbslanIppls
The Eastern papers continually indulge in
speculations about tho interference Of European
powers, the effect of the Presidents proclama-
ton on slavery, ETC., and in these matters they
all the time profess to speak for the nation and
seem 10 forget tina! there are nine millions Of 10y
al people In the West who have some interest
in the Government and some rights to pro-
tect. }sls
The West has responded TO every call for
troops, and upon every battlefield, East or
West, her soldiers have "iougbt and fell" in
yindication Of the old Tag and constitutional
Government, and so they will continue TO fight
and bleed until this rebellion 10 put down.
The West has furnished over four hundred
thousand Of volunteers (nons dyafied) for this
war, and will furnish four hundred thousand
more, if needed, TO maintain the Governments
and put down treason. t4
The West has entered into war for the
--.intAineacs Of tbe Goverrmsnt Of our faith
srs. They have pc... c;.sd ons lAsls blood freely
while suffering the greatest priv 'Iym we
stagnation Of 9 mmerce, caused by clOs..n'. ou'
great artery the MISSISSIPPI river) and In part by
the atringens restrictions upon every shipment
In consequences of our proximity 70 the Iebel-
lious States; yet We have not complained and
have borne II all for the sake Of the cause.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
rne Case Be.nnel Bnbert.


On the 18th of August Last, BITHNFL Ru-
sEHr, citizen of Champaign county, vas ar
rested and conansd u the Hamilton county jail
BY a. G, SANDS, U. s. Marshal, under charges
of being member Of the Golden Circle and
discoursging enlis!ments. Mr.. RUBERr, We un-
derstapd. has been in prison ever since. The
Clpcinna.i Gazette Of Friday, the 7th inst,
gives the folloSing account Of .he proceedings
in his case: Ia "a g. ae,c
Under dale Of 18Th August. Marshal Sand.
advised Major l. G. Turner, Judge Advocate, OF
the arrest and requested instructions. Major
Tuner replied that Ruberte and others who
might be arrested for dialoyal practices :S.cuid
be ordered 70 be conveyed 10 Washington to be
tried BY q military col4&isaion "beiore many
days" .v.d
The order TO send the prisoners 10 Washing
ton did not arrive, however, and on Tuesday
last the prisoners counsel, Judge Jno. A., Cor
wine, Of Urbana, moved the granting of writ
Of habeas corpus We understand that In view
Of this Mr.. Sands telegrsphed to Washington