davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04
How enc Vlrg.nla e g be used up.

In the debate in the Senate, on the Ste
veus' floating battery, Senator PUmeroy Of
Kansas expressed his opinion that it viii
soon be demonstrated that any wooden
vessel, any large ocean steamer, for in
stance, can run down such battery as the
Virginia aud sink her. Hessaid If he was
captain of the Minnesota he would tighten
her, except in the stem, and put her at her
highest speed, aud run her upon the Vir-
giuia and sink her. The Boston GOunler-
eiaE Bulletin says on the same subject:
"lf the Minnesota, or any other vessel
Of the same size, should run bows on with
speed of twelve knots an hour, striking
the aerrimac on her broadside, she would
sink her. As for instance, in 1899 the
ship Columbian, 500 tons, lying 1t Da-
mons Wharf, Charleston, parted her bow
hGWser, aud swinging with the tide run
bows on against Charleston bridge and cut
it through. In 1871, the ship Eli Whitney,
OF 400 tons, cunning mp the harbor with her
topsaiis set, run three quarters of her
length into the end OF Long wharf. In
1850, ship going mp to to the docks in
Liverpool became unmanageabIe and run
into the stone pier head, moving the stones
some twelve or thirteen feet, aud doing but
compare lively little damage to the ship
We believe there is tact aud skill enough
in our navy to dispose of the Merrimac il
she ventures out of Norfolk"
These sagacious and prophetic hints are
getting common, aud since half the people
already know what the project to be
tried in Hampton Roads is, and the
rebels are uuquessionably well informed on
the subject, there can be NO harm in print
ing the fact that the ocean steamers Van
derbilt aud Argo have been armed with
strong iron prows, aud are now awaiting
the appearance of the Virginia, to try upon
her the experiment suggested. 1t is also
stated that their upper works are protected
by a covering of cotton bales, which are
more impervious 70 cannon balls than iron.
The experiment will be a novel and excl
ting one, and if it shall turn out that iron
clad vessels can thus be destroyed by YES
sells of superior speed and momentum, new
aud important elements will be introdu-
ced into the calculation of the value Of
mailed ships of war The Virginia ia un-
doubtedly ready to come out, aud if she
does not soon appear it will indicate that
the rebels have lost confidence in her i'm
PROBABILITY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04
Truth-is Mirhtn-

On the 9Th of February Commodore
Foote captured Fort Henry. In his paper
Of the 18th the rebel editor of the Nashville
ChTistiaH AduOedfe wrote these discourage
ing words: 'It is not worth while to de-
ceive ourselves or try to deceive others
Hard lighting and endurance, not lying
and Dragging, are to decide the issue."s
When they read this, the rebels immediate
~ began preparations for the evacuation
of Nashville.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04
Andrew johnson ana tho traitor

Colonel Foruey writes from Washington
to the Philadelphia Prsts:
"Andrew johnson is rs bold in denoune-
ing treason in Nashville as he WAS in
Washington. He does not hesitate, as some
OF our Northern politicians do, when seek.
Jag 70 find the authors Of our calamities,-
In Tennessee he could safely locate this re.
sPonsibility upon the a6olitiOnists and
Black Republicans, he could initiate the
Breckinridgers of Pennsylvania and other
free states by criticising aud condemning
Republican legislation. Disdaining,all such
shallow tricks, however, be tells the rebels
that II was not Mr.. Lincoln and his friends
who refused all compromise, but the secs.
sion leaders, and that these IL tier could have
carried the Crittenden proposition II thew
had not persistently determined to break
mp the government aud 70 dissolve the
Union. When the day Of reckoning comes,
when the public stewards go before the
people to render an account, Andrew John
sons words will drive the plausible false.
hoods OF the Disadvantages away. like so
much chat driven by the WhirlWind. They
will talk against the tax, against the Re.
publicAus, against confseation, and In favor
of dishOnOrable peace. He, and the mil.
lions who believe in him, will assume a
high aud manly ground-thnl, as the war
was begun by the rebels they must be made
to feel the indignation Of the government
they have assailed, and that they are no
patriots who, in their sympathy with the
rebels, labor only 70 restore them to power
BY embarrassing and misrepresenting the
Administration. This will b9 the ground
OF Johnson and the honest masses of the
United States"
a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04

The Norfolk Day Book is troubled
about the Lincoln gun-boats, and the pro.
cess now SO familiar to them Of Smelling
out che rebels" It insists that heavy
guns should be mounted on great big wa
gon wheels and hauled about by long
teams Of oxen or mules to points where
they can be used to advantage to resist
eur boats.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04

A late number of the New Orleans
CEe'eentsays that "the news of the Federal
victories by the last steamer has a most
depressing influence on the Spaniards in
Havana" The news Of the execution OF
Gordon has u most depressing influence
upon the slaYe traders in HaVaua, and IT,
IS this class whom the CreseeHt mistakenly
calls Spaniards.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04
MakInRoD.ser.

The South CaroIiuiaus and Georpfans
are evidently endeavoring to keep their
promise TO leave the country a desert in
front Of the Union armies. On the an
Proach of Commodore Dupont's feet they
desert not only their plantations and vii
lagos, they even desert their oasemated
forts. They do their work so thoroughly
that they ought to be called, not chiySIrT.
but rather deserters.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04

A daily prayer meeting of all the
churches has been commenced in Rich
mond to beg for Divine help to the rebel
armies now in the field. For a while
past the rebels haven't seemed to think
SO well of the distinguished services of
the Almighty" as the Charleston Courier
did just after the surrender of Fort Sum
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04

The occupation of Nashville. and the
interference caused by it with the South
western trade of Virginia, has raised the
price of sugar to "a cents at Petersburg,
with a strong probability that it will go
higher The Express says that rich
people will have to go without it
now, as the poor have done for a good
while "sugar-coating rebellion, p which
has been so long denounced by loyal pa
pers, would be rather an expensive Oper-
alton in the present state of the market.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04
Iron Mill fnr Sole

.n 15S ntteeIth day Of April next, between nins
~ sne Cont House in The city Of Wheeii1E Va he
Eitk IL 1SOn e the 4sGISgroN RoIITSs Mn
rSiIroaS AZ including coal priT1ege
I.1 cIai. y ior manufacturing RaFroad Iron, and
tyTa to1'S lor t1E3tng ont ons hundred and tUea
les than az 6r,,Sa, PITIobAhly an expenditure
Ri btlo1I T order It Is located one nile Gad
Of he t heeltns' tmmedately On he east bank
~ -Qne-haf eash, and tha f,l,rr. II, one ana
9oo3 49,. saaA4 tnstallments, with intereSt and
March lt6, 1sa9. pRAkE Z : FE sS1C Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04

Tar Washington Republican states that
John fanny, President Of the Virginia Sc
Cessiou Convention, has taken the oath Of
allegiance 70 the Federal Government.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04

God guard ouT dag, Snd keep each star
Zach stripe - bright - nov they wave,
DtGIi uIlte e LEAD our ranks IN var.
SIM doAt above each patriotic gFRyOS
Death 20 the traitor that would dare
TStFail Il throngh the dust Of shame.
An honest heaFtgit5 lot viii share
And follow Il TO Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04

.GYRATV GOODS.-Wo hayo mon n -to,S q,
" large stock Of Straw Goods, Gueh e PSSSTos
IeBhoEn, Llnnet and JoddO, and every ofllSF lin3
extsnt. Cmh24l HARPhR BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04
A Card to Merchants.

BALTIMORE, March 2Ith, 1852,
WE have now in store, (and shall continue To
w receive additions almost daily, dnriDC Ire
SeclSonl 2 sUREh1OR STOCK Of STAPLE g FANCY
DIR GOODS, adapted to SPRING and sIIHNHR
sA6LEs, to which We invite attention.
OuF long experience in bushes enables ms to So
lect our stGek With ESPECIAL REFERENCE TO me
Saats OF the COUNTRY TRADE; and purehasine
I've 90 GACLUSIYELY FOR CASH. Ne an E1e
Sit1 compete with houses in this or any other
=, We have taken advantage Of the RECENT DE.
CLlNE IN most kinds Of Dry Goods; and our stool
goods At prices AS LOW as can be named IN Hnv
other house. Our terms are CASH, or n I1SnfS.
1ehFS IoE negotiable paper payable with exehSTesS
MILLER, CLOUD MILLRR
NO. S2S Baltimore, and ~ German 81
- Iaaze-1m-- Baltimore, Nd,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04
TRUSTER,G aAIE

QY virtue ofS dssII a 49, A.,
115I Sttt1 g me, beaEing date Fe Stb n 50
IeII - ~ 4ent q the parties therSto, shan
At the fODt 3aos or eah
~ - the 1oth day Of April. isSS tSS IoI 4
tbS 81 W t1t part Of the city q WSeSiHS eSlsd
Eof,S I5i4Ia, ta one hundred and three, in
such tiV9s y TIr1stee shall convey to the purehASsr
uarII =. g vested in me by the ;lseIi Of fTuSt.
" GEO. W. SIGHTS Truttot
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04
For Rent and Sale.
Town Property for Sale.

IHIEE4RER property than ever vas sold on til
~ Ohio river, can be had at BaresViIIe, Mourp,
SO131Sy, Ohlo, Gonsisttng Il two acre lots, thru
and All the necessary out buildings TAU .
good FepAir), numerous frnit AID ornamenfSI trOss
me 0eat OF son water, and All the convenience tha
R ian could ask. The best Of terms viii be given
Enquhe on the premises, OF Of
SAMUEL B. WILLIAMS, or
mhSE1m L HORNBROoK S0riiE (Ihio
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04
Luxuriant Beauty.

PEomotes It's growth, prevents r. aim III .r,H
- - tnt and tmpaItS health aud PIeagantnsss
oP s9S Ie A. = has stood the test q tine being
IN tSTo SGloEing and e constantly increasing
tSS. - " dealerS % can . DFocuredby
BroadS ~ ne SS'n@eret9l ase1t D. g. barnes, SO
SolJ IL = n r r StEeS, 90 cents and 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04
HEIMsTREET's
InimitabIe Hair Restorative.
IN 70 R-om

SGt restores gay hair to It's original color, BY sup
PIyins the capillary tubes With natural uS,SSa1rs
~ % Dy age or disease. An iRstRata1e0,,r dvt
~ ~ 1871 o. tlI91r e9aStie destroying the vital
y ~ beauty Of the hair, and afIori of themsslVes
y dressing Heimstreet'5 InfmitIbIe ColorinV ia
hair to its natural color by a ssSJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-04
The Vote At ntoundsviIe YeOtsrday

The vote at Moundsville yesterday mn "a
Eve o'clock was as follows:
, 1862-11-01

Since Gen. Buell. was removed anI
the Kentucky army placed under the CON-
mand If Major General Rosecrans, things
begin to wear decidedly better aspecs.
General Thos. A. Morris Of Indiana, the
real hero Of the Western Virginia cam
paign, has been appointed Major General,
and is ordered to report to Gen. Rosec7ans
where he will be given q corps d ar,'aee.
&c is go-ahead fighting officer and Re
publican to the backbone
Gen. Lew. Wallace Of Ind1qna, who has
been snubbcd, insultcd AMI pushed aside
by Buell. aud his satellites, has been re-
stored to active dnty, and ordered to
the command Of division He, too,
is a fighting gencral--a war D.mo~
Graf, who cordially endorses the pro-
c1amation, believes in confscation
emancipation aud every other measure
calculated to weaken the rebels and
strengthen the Government in its terrible
grapple with the traitors. We judge also
by tic staff officers that are assigned to
the new command that different class Of
opini ms will accompany and surround
him, and that he will receive his informs
ton from aids who are not pack Of Major
Keys, such as Buell. kept about him. In
short, the Indications are that the great
Federal army In Kentucky will be allowed
to wage war on the rebels, instead Of on
, 1862-11-01

fB The important and necessary order
Of Gov Yates to the enrolling officers Of
the 6tate will attract the notice Of every
vote1, and receive the conmcndation of
every loyal man. It is simply declara-
tion that those persons who have c1simed,
OF intend to claim, exemption from mill
tary duty BY reason Of foreign citizenship,
cannot vote, or if they do vote, they will
be visited with the penalties
Of fraudulent voting. No loyal Amer
ican citizen, whatever his nationality,
will be deferred by it ffom>going to tbs
polls and peacefully deposiing his ballot,
but those who intend to rush off to the
British consul and seek refuge under his
flag whcn they shall be called on for mill.
tasy service, had better stay at home on
election day: The man who is not willing
to fight for the Government that protects
him in the enjoyment Of liberty and prop
crty cannot and should not enjoy the righ!
Of suffrage anywhere.
, 1862-11-01
The New Elc elton Law.

The following are the most important sec-
tions Of the election law Of the StA.e OF ILL.
no.s, approved Feb. q. 1861:
State Of Illinois, represented n he Gtnera! 1ssena.
bty. ThaE to cou9tItQte residence, undee the con-
erituti1n and election 1awt OF this STATE parm4-
nent abede i necessary ard all elections. :eze1al
OF trecial, held in any town, city, district, or
ward, every person Offering to vote. who IL not
rs1soE ally known to the judges and Inspectors Of
have reei4ed in such election district foz the
srsce Of ei1ty days: Immediately preccedin ,
tRssnss thsh sise.ioai r.. sh1 ~, his vots es
his place 1t fe+ldsnca, rpecifyi1g the particular
place Or house in which he rerides and stating how
i u sasa hease
be ehan ate where ard ID what house be b - t.
see ee4
I'd 10 produce two witnesses. both of whom Aro
personally known to said Judges OF said election
I'D RESIDENT In the psecinct district Of ward, OF
Veters q The p9ectaet Or d1.triet n n
which tuca vote is offered to he voted
therein who shsll bc kno"n to said judges. and
Zach rf whom kha'l :ak.. tn. following oath toibt
aazntniaserea ty one of the Judges nf %2id eiec-
ton; u do eolenn1y eNc4E. lor affirm a. the
cssc nhoy be). that an resident OF this elsc-
tion d:etric: and entitled ia voc at tht+ ectoa.
I'D 4h4t l have tern resident, u this election
djst,GGt fer one year 1ast past aaj that "a, " 1T
asqua1nt. with the vur-r who-e vatc I. co- ot-
;trea that be IL att actull and iona fds zastdent
Il th:e election district, and that he has 1esidsI
in ie's:tate for one yeBr lust past.''
SEC. 2. u any judge OF aay ELECTION shall permit
m. voter to Tote. whns: vote is 80 cn1!fsa.:d-
without the proof required In ts dr.t s.c:f "a ol
this act, or shall knowingly aud witltally pc. nj!
asy ereon to testify ~ witness. cat rary to the
proyr1dns Ut this act, he shall be feeu1td guilty
1T Lirhmitd. meanor. ard. or con7tc1tt1a 1h2rcot
shat: he lined IL tGe sum Ct o2e til ,nsauj d,i;a7s
ard imprisoned IN the coruty jatl t,r six months.
/. SEC. j. II ADy witness or v.ster whoae vote is &c
cla;. uged, and sxu.a nnler I'll. p,,y;sioas oi
set f.iH ha r. ss Ta{ and i ssrnpty
jury, and, conviction thereof impfisoaed In the
Te1ltt ntiass sof ay 'tac not less than three no1
more Than twen, y-one y-ars-
SEC. L. II any ps:tou shall vote more than oIcs
at ard election led under the authority Of III.
laws Of thfs Stste,o1 ehall vote at any such cleo
ticn. who is not qnalf:d Voter ut ths p'act
where he 70 votes, shalt Offer to rote. after hss
ING orce ruted at such election, he Ahali, on con
ytc,ion thereof be confined In the psn{tentiar,
fht any trs:s rot 1esa thaa- 0aa ot mora sAaa ~
vEnfh.
, 1862-11-01
FROM CAIRO.
AFFAIRS AT @RlNrH,
Our Pickets Driven mat Cheralla.
The Fartiffcations ut Corinth
Complete and 1napreSnable.
TIE RERELs SUPPOSED TO Be At
GRAHD JUNCTION.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Especial Diepatch to the Chicago Thhnne.J
CAmsE Oct. ii, 1861
The indications Of an Immediate battle at
Corinth are said not to be so Numerous To-day.
Up to this time there has beeA no actual col
lision between the txo arpiee; That cannot,
however, be 1cng delayed, aa when 1t come&
it will be- fearful. There Is stM some douat
whether the enemy will attack Cozinth or Bbl-
ivar. Is far as advised, the rebel position "a
such that both places are threatened It Ia
possible that the enemy n, ae4 attack
either place, but crosa .fhe Ten
nessee, below Corlnth and and
endeayor to effect a junction With Bragg.
This movement would, howeE1kt expose h1u,
to flank attack from McPherst, ! situation
in which be would tesitate tot1ace himself.
Our pickets were again driven<fa yesterday.
This Of itself o71y proves thaspresence OF q
considerable reconnofterins force, but by na
means indicates an immediate 2*xack.
An expedition starts to-day HON this &c,
tior, wEieh promises Important results.
Further mention would evtdantlY he i'm,
proper. :.
The fcrtificatfons about CoIinth are nov
entirely complete, and are so arranged thai
Il. GEO men can resist an attsck from &C, GOO.
1t is reported hcrs to-day th.t the steamers
Rowena and Nebraska have beep putting Of
blankets and salt On the Tenaesbee shore
north Of Memphis, for the use:R toe rebels
Au investigation Of this charge $il pzobabl,
be made. I.
CAIRO, Oct. S1.-Our only ne1s from Ten
neeeee il, that on last night onf bickets Wert
driven in at Cheyalla. This Is Rought, how
| ever, to Indicate 1e2o2noIssa14e rather thar
| an attack in force The fe5et1eem to b.
| coming up by the way Of Gr4a junction
| and there to be in position to genace bosl
Bolivar and Corinth. It is bare'S possible ye
| that they do rot mean an at:., but hay;
| pushed this column forward In 3shreateutas
manner IN order to gsin time st Aly Spring
The office Of military mail 5eut has beer
| discontinued at this place. Tct duties here
tofore devolEed on Captain FIdhner, will b.
| performed BY tue postmaster orx9& aSeut.
The ran,e Of the yunboat St L11la has hee1
changed to Baron D<Kalo.
, 1862-11-01

At least one hun tred men have visited
this ct1ice since the first publication of
1lr. shcrman's fa:nous letter, to verify
with their own eyes its authorship; and
not one Of them has, We believe, gone
sway unconvinced that the copy We print
is not literal transcript Of the ORIGINAL
But as many Of MI. 6herman's friends
have taken it upon themselves to deny
that he ever wrote such letter, we hereby
oGer to pay one hundred dollars to tue
Sherman committee, if he will prove that
the handwriting Of the letter is not
genuine. This is fair Offer; and now, ii
The committee want IN addition to their
elcc.ionecrins fund, le. them bring the de-
nial lint we ask for, out ot tue illus
trious "Hovein-" Il will :. '.taeiI;ate bust
UeSsn very much.
, 1862-11-01
The Ship AlteSh4Afa0 Burned ii
Chesapeake Hay.

NMG4A&EAA6 4t4Y~
WASHINGTON, Oct Sl.-The tug Leslie has
arrived, bringing the seamen who were
picked up in, The Chesapeake Bay on
ster. They state that they are portion Of
the crew of the ship Atieghanian OF New
York, which left Baltimore Last week with 4
cargo Of gualo, Tor London, and that during
tlt storm on Sunday she caule to anchor be-
low &te mouth Of the Hlqpan lano :k,
where sbe remained until Tuesday night,
ut which time q parry OF rebels ii
ren each, some In uniform, came from ous
the Piapkatank and boarded the vessel. The
captain, mates and pilot were taken prison
e1k aud transferred to the boats OF tac rso4is,
aid tie remainder Of the crew gerc ordered
10 take the ships boats and put to the shore.
The rebels then set fire to the csbin Of the
cabin Of the ship and lef7, taking the prison
the crew. Those who were brought up state
that they escaped by reason Of tae d,rkaes5
Of The night, and, after floating till daY, were
picked up by the Webster.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 30.-Fur;hcr par.
ticulals OF the ship reported on fire night b.
fore LIST, oT the mouth Of the r 4ppahannock
River, are received.
Capt. Dale, OF the steamboat Maple Leaf
reports that the ship wss the A1lega aniaa o1
New York, loaded with -four from Estsimore
and bound to London. Her crew were picked
up by the gunboat MONTICELLO They statt
that they were captured bJ the rebels, and
their captain, maze aud pilot taken prisoner;
Al d carried OF The gunboat Monticello
with its hose, vas playing upon the burain!
tie fire appeared to be under suhj"c:ion.
h generally believed her. that the rebels hat
nothing to do with the atfair, but that it va
case Of nIutiny.
, 1862-11-01

Correspondence Of the N. 7. Timez.J
LovEr7Ryu1x, Va, Oct =, 1853.
Suddenly the inactivity md defensive policy
OF the army Of the Potomac have been ex-
Changed Tor the mors ~afIike f3ess Of activity
ard attack. Motion, vigor and advance ara
DOW the Interesting features in the pco-
gramme, and each hour brings forth some
hing new. a new camealzn has begun. The
army has been clothed anew; new troops
have reinforced it; new policy has been Ia
aueurated, new line OF operaions selected,
and al teel that new Successes will bring ths
csmpaien and the war to desirable end.
The Troops that have already crossed the
river have taken position At LoveAtsYiile, aud
Will remain On guard at that point notii the
TlerE will be no delay on the south bank OF
the Potomac, but right on will be the word,
Whenever work to Be done insites. Though
the soldiers hate, with = bitter hatred, taa
"sscred soil" sQd enter Virginia With shruy
q TIE shoulders, ut the same time they feel
that taeF 90 NOW to victory and to certain
fuceeee. The main portion OF Gen. Lee'a
ter, EheIc the next great battle viii psooablY
be fought. Nothing co2ld be seen Indicating
design On Gen Lee'n part to retreat. R.be]
" officers think their pfekeat poofEe4- = vcrJ
strong oue-tsf s&ro0geF than on the field ol
A1tietam-and that they can hold 1t aeains'
tA tuT 1V1Ces u VIII of p0tRfalt ZOE 3lcCtetl31
to bring against them. There IL no doubl
that Ger. Bragg Is fastening to the relief d
Gen. Lee. II Mcclellan does not offer battls
soon, he viii h1ve twoazmies to contend xith
and the story Of the peninsula will agafa b
trlt. Bat everything Indicates that Geaera
Mcclellan is fully up to the requirements o.
the moment. A battle greater than Antieta1
NM, without much doubt, be fought be6or,
the close Of tn week. Bunker Hdl In Viz
gfnia my become ~ glorious in the hfstor,
of this nation Is Bunker Hill In Maasaco1
setfe, and God grant rhat, as tie one com
menced the war Of the revolution, tue o.he
mag close the war of the rebellion
, 1862-11-01

AKHE<zED.
Judge Lakeland, Of 81, Louis, the tclc-
r1anh iuforus us, has h"en arrested FIR dis
loyal remarks 1t recent Tory Democratic
meeting in that city. II Judge Lakeland
were in Chicago he would take the Times,
be band in glove with Dick Mcrzick, and
vote for ~ uovc-in" Sherman. In St. Louis
he follows exactly the same sympathies.
Our diEpatch gives us the leading points Of
the charge against him, which might have
been equally well made up from the rough
notes Of Old Dick, young Mcr-ick, or any
Of thelcsscr and greater lights OF the Times
clique Marx if thss be not very sylla-
2n1s of The doctrines wherewith the spout
.ers Of the Myincit,lc Club they have had
tie eccency 10 drop the Douglas y enter
tain their audiences. In this mirror let
our rome tories see themselves.
1et. Encouragement Of the rebellion.
ID. uppo..tiup 10 the Government in its efforts
TO suppress :he rebellion.
80 Publicly slusing the Gnver -nent and the
- S}ors1 people Of the United Statcs.
4th Defending the rebellion by charging it,
r,icin to have been Ni.h the le,G neonlc az The
'Tnfted ststcs.
9Th. Publicly dcpreciating the currency Of tht
country.
What is this but simply the argument o
4be rebels with the conclusion left out
What is this but the doctrine Of the clqu
of our oxn Buck Morris xnd our estimabl
home patriots Of q similar order? tn
-E&a IF fh1r Iu6ra 1arE1onA wi1t nnf fh