davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-18

z II IL weH known 10 all MBdIeAl Men that IRONiI
ths iss X iHII54L hRISGl Or tIEE E5EMsNT Of
that Yalusble combination known Aa PERUVIAN.
sHRUP, that the great power ,ofthiB vi IrALLZLNG
AGEN aver ~ lseaee has beea brought TO light
}, EiAs ~ sf Is aProteeted s6lutior
ssNfNEW DISC CoVERHIN MBDICINR-ot l7,,,
that strikes at tue ROOT Of dSbAAe by supplying the
ol2ga Win a its yial diis clement FaR
remedy in curing DYSPEPSIA, LIVER CONF
PL4iNIi DROPSR, EHRQNlG DIARRHEA,
FEsv4s AF1ESEsSLi9Ss 1Ss EaJLLs A
NlGoR DISEASES OF THE k IDNEYB AND
BLADDER, PENAL EsQoMPLAINTs, and ali dis II,
w. Il H4b sF1TE Or TaE lBtooD,, 2'"o ,':
or accompanied by DEBfLtTY OF 40 FlF 'gag fT1rs
70. Low SFArE OF TIM SYSTEM. vrrrr
70 takn medicine 10 cure dlsease OceaalOnsd by
q adeheleaey Of iron IN THE nL0QD without re-
stoTlng N 70 the system ls like trying TO repaitA
building when the foundation To- cone EItfTFIV 9HI
Pamphlets containing certificates OF oureG and
recommendations from soufeut the most eminent
~ tEhyseis5Ss S oierBEmen and oheFA bgbent r
,o,sS q :PSst Isa a isw q tfs names aaA
Rev T' starr King! 3ul j. II. Kendall, M. ID. MI
Rev! ArthEf y, FuIleF.9 s.R ohnton, M! D. on.l0ss
Rey, Joh: II clinsh, ~. =" Frah6ia Dana, M. D " ..
Rev. sylyRRpa Cobb, 10 4, A. Hayes, H. b 70 '',lt
Rev Abel stevanH.iIr3 Hon. Peter HaFVey. 81 d. A..
ROv John Plefpont,1 samuel May, Esq. sEI.rpt..
Ihere can DO but OBs stronger proof than ne tent
mQny g Gueh men - hsSe, and that 10 q perSanaI
iIfdi ~ hdS cartd MOlsdiias rhtye Slhef renlsdfrs
Ss SSSs Is,,sd p shd ln'Pds od"TO tSiOnl3
|TpA" .aFNmfTf-g. ---4l Z. 90 gira nH Irrt4gt ~,
hepAfed as heretofore 6yN I. CLARK 4 coin
- up. DlNSmORE, sole Agent, ROstona &
lngtohiJ. L. klDWELL, GeofgetoWnJ and by all
Druggists. ie I-eoVS,s IA
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-18

gn.u lEPIDEHeE 7osge ,ta l,I.T l,..T,oss \
or the most responslbls and reliable eharnoter will
accompany the medicines. %. ,r1ll IHrL
'CERTIFIcATES OF CURES 'E-aia
From three totYenty yeArs standing, with n1m0s
known to science and fame. II ~ T I-IET ~
For the medical pTopertleB Of BuCHU, see Dhl
penBAtoTy Of the United States.e III"
See Professor DRWEE5' valuable Worln on the
Practice OF phyaip- .. .gaaa FtgaIgT gr r.ITD
See nsmaflIlhmAds by the late seelabmtsd Dr.
PHYsICK, Philadelphia - 77--'s ~
See remArks made BY DR.. ErHRAIm MaDowRiIs
a celebrated Ply hothn, and memller OF the Royal
COlle59 OF surgeons, Ireland and puhlished n M
TFaREEctisns OF the King aud q unenia JOurnal5 -
Sec M0dioo-chifufgcal RAEieW, published by
BENJAMIN TRAVERs, Fellow OF the Royal College
See most Of the late standard works on Medicine.
Extract BuSAn 81 90 per bottle, Or 2 for IS 90
Improved S:FfS R5ss WASH, x y )IlfJ SSS
Or Half Dozen OF each for si2, which will be unfi-
are adhered to.
Delivered to any address, securely packed nom
cations.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-18

1863. ARRAN9FARNTs t u 1868.
saw YORK LINEs. ID
FHE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHILADEL-
PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD coMPA.
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
w. AND WAY PLACES, b.. 20
From walnut street wharf and KsR-
. |...'f. lCi .sAnBbon Depot, H.lfa H. .a- 4
Will 1REvE AS FOLLOWS, v1z Fare.
At 8 A. NJ, via Camden Aad Amboy--C.hA "a /,
Jersey Gecommolslion 2S,
Morning ExpreIS :. -. 800
Atm 4, r., via Wilmington and Jersey city, ., =
At "a n, ' va cnads4, and AnOoy-c. and . . y y
Al ?. NJ, riS Camden and Amboy-c. and
At 2 NJ WE va Kens,ngton and Jersey City; ~
WaENnBtyu and N Y. Express 400
At az :. a., via enSinstOn and Jersey ctyi
At mHP, X, Via k, n.instOn and Jersey City, ~ ~
At ~ ISshti IfiH Via IA ( Ksa.ington and Jersey ."
At P. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-Ascom-
modation freight and Psssengerl- w..
lat clAHA ticket s@'
ID class ticket : 10
The sI6 P. N. Evening Mall ADD the 30 tSigitJ
days eXceptedJ
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. '
Leave Washington at 8 and IEI6 A. NJ. and and
B.5O p. NJ. .... .. ..I. r.
Leave New York at and 10 A. NJ. and Tao and
Ii.aO p. NJ. .. .... r.r .r. ~
h Fifty pounds Of Baggage only allowed each pas
sengeF. PassengeEs are prohibited IRON tafinE
any ythfng IS Baggage but their wearing apparel
All BNggHge over hfty pounds, 10 be paid for extra
The Com pany limit their resI'onsbiity for Baggage
10 one Dollar pound. and will not be liable
any amount beyond 100 Dollars except by special
contract. WIN. n. GATZAfER, Aren't, !.
January s, 1893, - " f'0.4 -
a.. .. go. WILL LEAVE:
From foot Of Cortland street, AZ u NJ, fnd lp m,
via Jersey city and Camden at7 and 10 i, M D. 7.s6
From foot Of aarclsy street at6A m. and p m.
From PIER No, North River, At and H. m,
tBrsight and Passenger) via Amboy and Camden
mara . .'' Ns' H' ID
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-18

" ''B YP II | l. ] 3. ~ n
THIS 10 an at1eetion Of the Blood, and attacks the
SEXUAL 08GAES 'NINes OF THE noSE
Fans, THROAT lWINDPIpE, III 7
and other Mucous Surfaces making its appearance
In the form of ULCERS 10 EgT1E1 THT
HRAEBOLD'S1 EXTRACT gSARSAPARELLA
Purihea the Blood, and .t'Flil lI7iHA iai2DS Z
Removes an ScAly .ergp tibhi Of the skin.
GlVing to tie GBnplsrloa a Olsar and Healthy
q 'nOOloT. lrssa,g q saluo7u efa
It being prepared sx pressly for this class Or com
plants, rs Blood Purifying Properties are pre-
served to greater extent than any other prepara-
ton of saTsaparilla.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-18
HFLNB6LD,g RdBF wt8BN

An excellent LOti6nfDT diaaases Of SyphIlitie Ma.
tuTe, and an injection In disease or the UrinAI
Organs arising from habits Of DisHipAt used Il
connection with the Extract Blohu and sAfapkrilA
in such diseases "a recommended, . .u,g --,-I
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-18
DisEAsE oR IMPRupENoR.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.

r. Ihe many thousAndl oiped at this Institution
.yithin the Last eighteen yearp, and the numerous
Important Surgical Opefadonb Performed byh DT.
Johnston, witnessed ~ the repoStdH o. the hsdnI
and many other papers, notices Of which have Ap-
peArfd eeAA and AgAt1 bAfOFp the sppbll0 bealdSa,
sPonaitllity lis 5utficent giArahtes 10 the az
hieted ltH ma tnoiu!nuJQ tTHD 10 sVIRf1 sHi I9li
=" SKIN DISEASES sPEEDIIiYr CURED. 5b7rg.7
Persons writing should be pArticnAr In directing
their letters 70 his Institution, in the following
imAnneftl o % JDDuE .9nlul9A iaG.I-.TIWIE-'' Z =
~ haa idglll John ,JoHNsTpN,lM DE- -.
!. yllJsls3 yqfu. 4. BaltimO ore Lock Hospital, ~
1 DEC lo-Ys 49, r., Baldmore, Maryland. we
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-18

BLOOD 90 BLoODftnp BLO0DIodi q
HelmholdI Highly Concentrated oompodnd n!'
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARLELA.. a .a'. > ,s 2
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-18
MEDICAL
; E 5TTKg NIoJTTy6BI !

m. vtILNfS Ttpsse S.plss. "a the Tsd-'
.FSi BOss. oSin@es stSspti ApA s,fssf' SVbS
sl.. IN. rOst shA EsAsafS hos@g r "a y
...s., yvsshiflrtSN n iicG moab yHu rl g ,oN o.
uPbIA7 ''T'-T1Yid ,'i3ifsD hIIon no EHl1roil q
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-18

Membsro The Royal callsEe OF surESonS, LnndonI.
graduate rem one oi The most en- inenf caiIere1 IN
e has been apehtf me hoSbItals Of n0hliong -
dA PhaladelphiA and hlsewhsfuy has ofIbetod loIaa
on ne umeat laeiaptahsng cure that 1Yepa aver,
ears when great nervonSnelS beihR
At sudden sounds, has hflneas, with iFeqaeift hinI
ing, attended sometimes with q -deFanRement m
mInhl were CURED tmmediAtalY. = y
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-18
onA MvSSti before eontemplAhng
MARRIAGE,

reflect that7A sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites TO promote e0nfdbihi hAppi
ness; Indeed without thSse9the journey through
hourly darkenn TO the view the mind becomes
Shadoweu With despair, and tfiled with the mcfan.
conner hllahtod with onr oIunt - - - .os -
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-18
CURES GUARANTEED ADVIdR GRATISIi

CURES GUARANTEED ADVICE GRATISy
AFFIDAVIT.-
Personally appeared bsIOTod me, an Alderman of
tho city Of philadelphia, II. Y. HELMAOLD, who
being duly sworn, doth say, his pTepR Hons con
tain no narcotic, no mercury, or other Injurious
drugs, but are purely Yegetable. mn
II u HIT HELMBoLD.
sworn and subscribed to before me, this 23d day
Of NOvembef, 1854 WIN. p. HIBBARD AID, : =
Ninth atreet above Race, Phiia.
Address letteFS Tor information in oonAdSnOs to
H, r. HELHBOLD, CHEnisr, % 4
Depot l0t South Tenth street bNlOW Cheatnut
PhllAdolphiAg. BEWARE OF COUETERFFITS
ANB UkPRLkCIPLED DEALERS, who endeAyoT
TO dispose OF "their own" and Wb{herD aTtioIe1 ON
the TSputatfon STAINED by GI-57fr
HELhB0LDS GENUINE RREP 4R4IIORS.
HeImboId'S Genuine EXtraet BushuI
Helmbold'S Genuine Extract sArIApAriIIA;
HelnboIdA Genuine Improved Rose WAAhi }
~
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
.. Y Y --t NNb FlD
ASK ron HELAfB LDsS--TAKE no OTHER.
Gus out the adVOrliAamhnt Gud O0nd for n and
AHoh nA0olablAs ana s1poSulSsi r7sys az, lSAO
% staaIyae. .f B. ',ta uagI lrLfUatu. .r gsala
70 ia8HftEg2b Tsfs o. ~ u1!fusffa h aasiSg
'N1 'sss6ls1d cd
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-18

a-oFoR m, al ~ rsnsdys VI sIaiA
that II " Aha bast lEnowns and We shAlt " ~
world toproIiass an equal Every victim OF rthls
distresaing complaint should give It EriAs for ~
win not fail 70. .AfoFd imusaiAts relief and, in
majority of cAhet, will effect radical cure.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-18

BRUISES oOuTs.a MOUNDS. soRES, ULCERS,
BUaNS, AND SOALDS, yield rsAdilyHt6 tAG won
aerfnl healing properties OF DIR, swEETsINFAIe
LIBI-E LINIMENT, whom used according 70 dIrsc-
ions. Also, CHILBLALHS, FROSTED FEET, AND
INSECT BfTES AND sTING2 y UiHI U !
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-05-20
Su S0rts of 6OON gtaoing.
q Loyalty" in America.

THE true conditions Of American 10y
atty are to be found in the laws of the
land in the institutions under which we
live; in the duties flowing from the Con-
stitutiOn of the country; in the political
system which we have inherited from our
fathers, with all its manifold relations,
through which we may trace the clear
dividing line that separates perfect from
imperfect obligations.
The text of our fundamental law is the
guide, and sole guide, in all ethical in
quiries, into the duties of the citizen. To
that source all must come, rulers and peo-
pie alike; to that fountain all must re-
sort. The vague and shifting standards
that are drawn from supposed dangers to
what is called the national Hfe,"- or
which spring from the conflicting iudg-
ments Of men respecting public necessi-
ties, can determine nothing, These things
can furnish no rule. I'VE must hare a
RULE, for Jqyaly as a MORAL DUTY; and
It mast therefore be capable Of definition.
A people whose national life" exists
only by virtue of written constitution,
and who can have no necessities that lie
out of or beyond that written necessity,
can find no rule Of loyalty in any of the
which their constitution of
does net cover. They may
find grounds Of expediency, in one or an
other supposed necessity for destroying
their constitution; but it would be ex-
absurd to say that this expedi-
eney could be made the object of their
g loyalty" Let US 60 then to the foun-
tain head-the source Of all our national
obligations.
The Constitution of the United States
itself prescribes the full meaning of our
loyalty in these words
This Constitution, and The Jacs of the
United States, sghich shall be made IN pur-
suaace thereof and all treaties made or
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-05-20
srIttt agttIu.
MAReARETs HYMN,

THzRE is land where beauty cannot fade,
Nor sorrow dim the eye,
Where true love shall not droop not be dlsmayed
and none shall ever die.
Where is that land-oh where? ~
ForI would hasten there.
Tell mel fain would 20, sg
For am wearied with heavy woe.
The beautiful have left me al alone,
The true and tender from my path have gone;
Oh guide me with thy hand
Ifthou dost know the land;
For I am burdened with oppressive care,
And I am weak and fearful with despair;
Where is itg-tell me whcre
Thou art kind and gentle, tell me where.
Friend thou must trust in Him who trod before
The desOlate path oflife-
Must bear in meekness as He meekly bore
81 Sorrows and pain aRd strife.
Think how the Son of God
Those thorny paths hath trod,
Think how He longcd to 60,
Yet tarried ont for thee the appointed woe.
Think of His weariness in places dim,
Where no man eolnforted or cared for Him,
Think OF the blood like sweat
With ,vhich His brow was wet.
Yet how he prayed, uuaided and along,
In that great agony Thy wild be dope!"
Friend do not t1oa despair!
Christ from His heaven Of heavens will hear thy
prayer.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-05-20
On the Rail,

As the midday Worcester train was about
leaving the depot, man Of the Johnsouian
type Of manners entered one-ofthe cars, and
grufly requested that two young ladies occu-
pying separate seats should sit together, that
he and his friend might enjoy tete-a-tete on
the other seat.
"But," said one Of the damsols, blusl ing,
" this seat is engaged"
Engaged, isit?" brusquely responded the
man, who engaged it?"
"a young. man, said the conscious maiden.
A young man, eh where's his baggage
persisted Ursa Major.
I'm his baggage, Old Hateful, replied the
demure damsel, pursuing her rosy lips into the
prettiest pout.
'"Old Hateful subsided; the young man
came in and extended an arm protectingly, al
most -caressingy, around his baggage, and
Mr. Conductor Capron started the train
Prouidencs Journal.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-05-20

Brown accordingly lent an arm to Mrs
Jones, who had somewhat recovered, and was
about to close the door upon her.
q Why, are you not going yoursel77
" Why, no why should II"
=" Your wife should not go alone; she has
hardly recovered"
Brown gave a despairing glance at the
crowd around him, and deeming it useless to
make opposition where so many seemed thor
oughly convinced that he was 1Ir. Jones, fol-
lowed the lady in.
f" Where shall driver" asked the driver.
I-I-I-don't know, said Brown.
"Where would you wish to be carried 7''
Home, of course, muFnured Mrs. Jones.
mo 10 Il street, said the gentle
man alrady introduced, glancing cOntemptu-
ously at Brown.
" VIII you help me out, Mr. Jones? said
the lady; am not fully. recovered from my
fainting ft into which your cruelty drove
me" 70,
-" Are you quite sure that am Mr.. Jonos?'
asked Brown, with anxiety. dr.
81 8 Of course said Mrs. Jones. q
"Then," he said resigncdly, IS suppose I
am. But if you will believe me, I was fully
convinced this morning that my name was
Brown, and, to tell the truth, I have not any
recollection Of this house"
Brown helped Mrs, Jones into the parlor;
but good heavens, conceive the astonishment
of all, when man was discovered seated IN
an arm chair who was the very fac smile Of
Brown in form, feature, and every other res
peet.
"GraciousIn exclaimed the lady, (Which
which is my husband ~ L
An explanation was given, the mystery
cleared up, and Browns pardon sought for the
embarrassing mistake. It was freely given,
and Brown was wen satisfied with his single
blessedneSS. Fa
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-05-20

land destroying their trains and stores
and being SO possessed of said informa-
ton he did publish the same, thereby
giving information to the enemy, and ex-
posing said expedition, subsequently, sent
out for said purposes by MaiOr-General
Hooker, to eminent peril of defeat and
capture, and giving aid and comfort to
the rebellion.
Sd SPEcrFIcATIoN.-In this that the
said Wade at the time and place afore-
said did publicly charge the President Of
THE United States with having kept m
competent, disobedient and disloyaI Off
GERS in high military commands, know
ing said officers to be incompetent, dis
Obedient and disloyal, thereby designing
and intending to bring the President of
the United States into contempt, and to
destroy his power to suppress the REBEL
ion, thus giving aid and comfort to the
enemy.
4th SPEcFICATIoN.-In this that the
said Wade at the time and place afore-
said did publicly charge that the Presi-
dent of the United States had encourag-
ed insubordinatiou in the army by pri-
vately listening to the complaints of in
subordinate and worthless officers, and
on statements and7complaints of such Of
fcers that he did interfere with and over
rule the plans of Generals in the field to
the great detriment OF the public service,
and did refuse to allow the punishment
of such insubordinate and worthless off
GERS, thereby intending to bring the Pres
ident into contempt, and as aforesaid to
give aid and comfort-to the rebellion.
9th SPEcIFIcATIoN.-In this that the
said Wade at divers times and in divers
public places did apply sundfy oPpro-
-brious and degrading epithets to the
President of the United States, calling
bima "damnedold foul, liza damned old
coward, and sundry other similar op-
probr;ous names, thereby designing and
intendingto bring him into contempt, and
to excite discontcntamong the people, and
deprive him-of their confidence and sup
port, thereby depriving him of power to
suppress the rebellion, and giving aid and
comfort as aforesaid.
After a full and careful hearing the
finding Of the court was as follows
Charge, Guilty.
1st Specification, Guilty
I'd Specification, Guilty.
Sd Specification, Guilty.
4th Specification; Guilty.
9TH Specification, Guilty.
And the court do sentence the said B.
Z. Wade to solitary confinement in the
Dry Tortugas for the term Of his natural
life. GEO. W. MORGAN, President.
Approved,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, Commander
in-chief.
Approved by the President.
HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
N P. BANKS, Secretary of War.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-05-20
Have Been, Are and win Be.

1t is said OF an old Roman General, that
when he heard, on great procession day in
Rome, the old men shout.
We have been brave"
He sighed "When they can no longer go
to battle who will take care of the country ?"
Along came the young men with shout
We are brave" ...
The old man sighed, "Alasl these; too
will soon be gone, and who viii take care Of
the country?"
After a while it was said, Here come The
children" The old man leaned over his staff
and listened anxiously to distinguish their
shout. At last he caught it,
We viii be brave!"
"'Tis enough, he cried, "!the country is
safe"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-05-20

Nor long ago, a Methodist local preacher
in one of the coal-mining towns Of England
was brilliantly discoursing to an audience of
considerable size. He proceeded to wind up
with perOraton of great force, and in his
iervor raised himself even above his natural
hight, which was not diminutive The front
OF the pulpit was not high, and the preacher
oEerbalanced himself, and down he went,
head foremost, into the singing pew, fairly
turning summersault, and landing upon a
music-stand in sitting position, with such
force as to shiver the wood work in a terrible
manner. The female portion of the auditory
screamed, and even the men were disconoer-
ted; but the preacher rose to his feet, declar-
ing that if he had fallen twice as far the Lord
would not have allowed him to be killed-and
then went on with his sermon with no less
fervor than before.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-05-20

,0hich shall be made, atnder the authority
ofHe United States, shall be THE SUPREME
LAW OF THE LAND: and the judges IN e.
cry State shall be bound thereby, any thing
IN the Constitution or za,os of any other
State to The contrary notwithstanding"
Observe how precise as well as how
comprehensive this great rule of our du-
ty is. Tt expresses without ambiguity
the whole of our obligation to the Fede-
raj government 1t makes a supreme
law; law paramount to all other human
laws-an obligation transcending all 9TH
er political obligations. It leaves no
room whatever for the intrusion of ano-
ther or a rival claimant to our civil obe
dience. That claimant can neither be a
person invested or uninvested with Office,
nor an idea of public necessity, nor an
imaginary national life beyond or apart
from the life created under the Constitu-
ton. The only possible claimant of our
obedience is the law; and as that law is
made supreme, all other demands or de-
mandants upon our submission are of ne
cessity excluded.
What then does this supreme law EN-.
brace2 The text on which 1 am com
menting itself furnishes the answer.
+" This Constitution, it says-what this
Constitution contains and the laws that
shall be made in conformity with it,
these shall be the supreme law of the
land, 2 rising in authority above other
laws. No public necessities, save they
are embodied in the Constitution; no
g national life, save as it exists under
the Constitution; no legislation that is
not in accordance with the Constitution-I
is the supreme law; but what the Consti-
tuition .ordains or authorizes, that is the
public necessity, that is the national life,
because it is the supreme civil obliga-
ton.
Such is the fundamental character of
our political system and so perfect is it
in its consistency with itself and with the
rights of all who are subject to it, that it
contains a machinery by which the con-
'oFmity Of all acts of the government with
he principles of the Constitution may be
tested, without forcible resis-
ance. If the acts of the government are
of as unconstitutional, they
nay be brought to q judicial test, or the
people may themselves pass upon them
It the ballot-box through the instrument
ality Of frequent elections George T.
CARTS
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-05-20
Trial Of 3. T. Wade.


From the washington Union, May p, 1855.
WE to-day lay before our readers the
charges and specifications on which Ben
jamin F. Wade, Senator from Ohio, was
recently tried, and We congratulate our
readers and the country that Demagogues
can no longer with impunity betray I'M
portant military secrets to the enemy, and
throw the Government into contempt by
charging its highest oficers with acts
which would dismiss a subaltern in dis
grace, merely to influence a local elec-
tion.
We trust hereafter all Demagogues of
every party will take notice that if they
escape punishment while their friends arc
in power, yet a turn of the wheel may
bring them to justice. Our readers wiz
see some of the specifications against Mr..
Wade were similar to these on which Mr..
Vallandlgham was tried in the second
year of this wicked rebellion. Then let
all those who love their coantTy support
the Government IN all legitimate and nee
essary acts Of power, especially in times
of war and rebellion, even though in their
judgments better ones might have been
adopted; and let those who only love
themselvec and their party remember
that punishment, though not always quick
is sure.
The commission which tried Mr.. Wade
was composed of the follOwingOficers;
Brigadier-General Geo. W. Morgan,
President, Major j. C. EdgertOn, Judge
Advocate, Colonel Edwin w. H. Reed,
11th U. S. L, Major VIM Baldwin, 26th
vi, Major G. A. Gilbert, 10th Ky.
V. I, Captain Brown, 14Oth III. VI
CHARGE.-Giving aid and comfort to
the rebellion.
1st SPEcEIcATIoN.-In this that the
said B. f. Wade, citizen of the State of
Ohio, on or about the 9Th day of April,
at the City of Washington, ~ the District
of Columbia, having obtained full and
minute information Of all the military
plans and operations of Major General
George B. Mcclellan, and of Major-Gen-
eral A E. Burnside, while commanding
the Army af the Potomac; and of divers
and sundry other high military officers,
by reason of his position as chairman Of
a certain committee Of the United States
Senate, did publish, the same thereby Civ
ing valuable information, aid and com
fort to those in rebellion against the Gov
eminent of the United States.
ID SPECIFICATIoN.-In this that the
said B. F. Wade, of said State, at the
time and place aforesaid, by reason Of his
said position, did obtain full and accur
ate information of the plans of Major
General George B. Mcclellan, then com
manding the Army Of the Potomac, to
make cavalry raid in the rear of the
rebel positions for the purpose of cutting
of their communications with Richmond