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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-04
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-04
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-04
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-04
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-04

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.s3s5aey8 3 SEQ 100 80 4t4tfA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-04
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-04
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

SrocK yoBBINa kvHsrfsATIoN.-The
dent ought to prosecute tho investigate
the stock jobbing operations that took
during the late campaign of the Army
Potomac, and see what ofDeials are guilt
deal out to them the punishment that
crime merits. He has the dispatches tina
sent under his control, and should
means act in the matter promptly. HI
can, no doubt, furnish the causes for the
canards published In bhS Philadelphia In
Press aud Bulletin, and sent all over the
try. The best way will be to throw the
open to everybody, as they formerly
This of itself will put a stop to the stool
bing specials and miserable ,oanards
Philadelphia and their Kindred sma
sheets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22
enemy.

THE SENTENCE ON VALI.ANDIGHAM-A DOUBLE
B,rSpER-It is stated that the sentence of
imprisonment passed upon Mr.. vallandigham
has been committed by the President into
transportation beyond the federal lines. This,
II correct IL to be taken as o sort Of concession
to public sentiment; but we do not see how 1t
meuds the case of the administration. The
arrest and trial by court martial Of this gentle
man was q grievous error; but the modification
Of It in this form is q still greater one. The
grounds on which his sentence met with such
General condemnation were, not that he did not
deserve II, but that II violated q great consti-
tutional principle. II his utterances were
reasonable he was responsible for them to the
regularly constituted tribunals Of the country,
to which, as civilian, he was alone RESPONSE
ble BY modifying instead Of setting aside the
sentence passed upon him by the court martial
before which be was arbitrarily dragged, the
government has only aggravated Its fault II
Il has right to commute punishment 1t had
a right to infict It, which is the point In dis
pute. The great majority Of those who have
made their circumstances heard against such
arbitrary assumptions care nothing for VAL
landigham; but they do care for the great con-
stitutional principles involved in his case.
They had looked for their prompt recognition
! by the administration in its disavowal OF the
acts of General Burnside. Instead of that
they find the tyrannical privileges assumed by
him reanirmcd by variation of the sentence
which leaves it's principle untouched, and
which violates Just as glaringly the constitu
tional rights of the citizen. This, we repeat
is an asgravation instead ola palliation of the
blunder already committed, and will tend Il
multiply the difficulties by which the admins
tration is already bcset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

PERvERsIox or LATIN QuorArroSs.-Some Of
the radical demagogues, as we'll as some of the
abolition journals, quote the Latin phrase
inter drrna silent leges without knowing what It
means. They interpret 1t as If 1t meant that In
a period Of war the civil laws are not in opera
ton, which is simply absurd. If France is at
war with England, Is the civil law suspended!
If England is at war with France or any other
country, is the civil law for the time being null
and void. By no means. In our own Revolu-
tionary war, or the war Of lsl2-l5, and In the
war with Mexico, the civil law was not sus-
pended, unless within military lines. The mean
ing of the phrase is literally just what common
sense would assign to It. In the scene of actual
conflict the civil laws are silent: that Is, In the
country where military operations are carried
on, within the lines Of armies in the field, the
civil laws are suspended, and military law pre-.
walls. But the theatre Of war, fortunately, 1:
not in the North but in the South, and Their,
alone does the Latin maxim apply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

NIGGER REGIMENrs-The process Of trans
forming the "cOntraband" into military auxili-
airy Of the white soldier IL being actively carried
out by our republican generals. In Tonnes
SEQ Adjatant General Thomas has, 1t Is stated,
already raised twelve black regiments, whilst in
Louisiana General Banks has enrolled fifteen.
In the District Of Columbia Secretary Stanton
has got together some twelve hundred darkeys,
who are being organized in regiment bearing
his name and wearing regulation boards in imi-
tation Of their patron. II Is refreshing to witch
these embryo heroes strutting up and down
Pennsylvania avenue, and aping the port and
gait Of their illustrious prototype. In Massa-
chusetts, the Mahonet Of the new Hegira, Gov.
Andrew, after securing not only the State, but
the States, for upwards Of six months, in search
of nigger volunteers has at last succeeded in
getting togther regiment Of them, which he
is busy drilling under the shadow of
Bunker Hill Monument. BY the LIST of June
we will probably have from forty to fifty of
these niger regiments in the field, each of
which will, no doubt, in due time, furnish its
quota of Toussaint L'Ouverturss. Great things
are expected from this new principle of mill
tary amalgamation. Whether it will change
"the Ethiop's skin" to white or convert the
white mans skin to black remains to be
tested. The experiment would have a fairer
chance, perhaps, IL few of our strong minded
women were apportioned to each brigade. In
other respects it promises to be attended with
beneficial results. The free niggers of the
North are, as general thing, lazy, worthless
fellows, and two or three years of military
training cannot fail TO improve their moral
and Industrial status Those from the South
will be easier to break In, thanks to the disci.
pline of the overseer. Who knows, after all,
but that the salvation Of this great nation is to
be found in the niger element In the utter
lack Of military genius which prevails in the
republican ranks. we may yet be glad to
trust our fortunes to the guidance Of some
ebony Cesar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

Mr. STANTON AND THE ARBITRARY ARRESTS
We have reason to believe that the President
knew nothing about the arrest of Vallandisham
ordered by Secretary Stanton on his own re-
sponsibility. If he wants to carry out the
principle involved In this arrest he will have
plenty to do IN future. Indeed, there is plenty
OF work already cut out for him.
At the meeting held in Union square the other
day denouncing the conduct of the admins
tration, not only were all the sentiments of
Vallandgham endorsed, but sentiments and
language ten times more violent were uttered,
with the applause Of q multitude of twenty-five
thousand men. McMaster, for instance; ap-
pealed directly to physical force and arms 10
resist the administration Judge McCunn said
there was but one courssfor them-"Liberty or
DEATH" Mr.. Blankman said thst Julius Caesar
had his Brutus and Charles l. bib Cromwell, and
counselled resistance to the draft on the ground
Of the war being unconstitutional. Mr.. Rankin
warned tho people that they might never see
another Presidential election; for the govern
ment wanted to make rebels Of the freemen of
tho North, that they might have chance to
subjugate them by the strong arm Of military
power. Mr.. Bergman said the United States
government was, like some of the European
despotlsms, becoming absolute and tyrannical,
and the people were not prepared TO submit
to the sacrifice of their liberties. Mr. Birds
all declared Abe Lincoln to be- o miserable
apology for President, and his government
vile despotism. Mr.. Van Loon appealed to
their strong arms to protect their rights in the
last extremity. Mr.. Caldwell reiterated the same
sentiment. Mr.. Mutually denounced the war as
an abolition war, and If 1t was continued we
would have king ct Washington. He asked,
would they fight for an abolition administra-
tioni The speaker took occasion to ealogise
Jackson as . hero, and commended that there
was no authority In the constitution or laws to
bring back disobsdient State into the Union
by force Of arms Mr.. R. S. Thurin, Of Ala
bama, said the war was Lincolnism, and loyalty
to Lincoln was treason to the constitution He
excused himself for reviling the Chief Magis-
trate by saying hs did not revile the President,
but the King.
II anything more violent than this could be
said or even imagined, we should like to know
It. All that vallandigham ever uttered is east
into the shade BY the sentiments we have
quoted. viii not Mr.. Stanton take these
speakers in hand, besides the twenty thousand
Bowery boys, short boys and Dead Rabbits,
who applauded them and called out for the
hanging Of Halleck and the members of the.
administration Will not the Secretary Of War
Immediately give an order to General Wool to
arrest them al, try them BY drum head court
martial, and send them to the Dry Tortugas or
over the Southern linesi By doing this Mr..
Stanton would be doing something consistent.
AS it Is, the folly and inconsistency Of the ar
rest Of Vallsndigham are made manifest TO all
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

The PHILADELPHIA AGE AxswERED.-The
Philadelphia Age says we were in error in de-
signaling its conductors in an article we pub
lished The other day. That is not very material.
Were we Ia error in the advice we gave What
has the A1e to say on tbat point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

A QrErE Nor CoSrRABASp.-The name of a
MFR. Watson is mentioned in one of the papers
as among the distinguished arrivals. II Is not
.s,a,ed whether he is the Assistant Secretary Of
War, or whether he has come upon mission
from Washington to collec. evidence as to tho
recen, stock jobbng operations in Wall street
IL consequence Of the false news circulated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

about the recent battle near Fredsricksburg
Khe be the yeritable Watson Of the War De.
partmsnt, and II such be his mission, he will do
well TO call on us, as we can give him plenty
of information.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22
THE SITUATION.

The news from the Southwest is most impor-
tant. It is known that General Grants forces
abandoned jackson on Friday and Saturday last,
having other work to attend to. General Joe
Johnston telegraphs to Adjutant General Cooper,
from the rebel camp between Livingston and
tackled on Saturday morning near Edwards depot
by the Union forces, and was compelled to fall
back behind the Big Black river after . hard
fight of nine hours duration. A despatch
b the Mobile Register, dated from Jackson
IN the lsth says that the Union loss in the attack
IN that city was admitted to be six hundred men
Jackson that the rebels had retrsated beyond the
Big Black, destroying the bridge behind them; but
that forces had advanced eight miles north and
there found General Joe Johnston in line Of battle.
This correspondent however, states that, accord
ing to rebel advices, their troops-twelve thou
sand strong-fought twenty-four thousand Union
troops sustained themselves and fell back to their
intrenchments at night. They admit heavy loss,
and pronounce the battle severe, though indecisve.
A despatch from Murfreesboro yesterday says
that the rebels admit that General Grant has de-
feated Johnston, and secured the railroad bridge
across the Big Black river, thus cutting off vicks
burg from supplies and achievements. These
statements, it must be observed, all come, either
directly or indirectly, from rebel sources. The
latest official news we have is the announcement
to General Halleck by General Grant sof his cap.
ture Of the city Of Jackson on the l4th instant.
' Our correspondence from General Hooker'e
army to-day is very interesting, although no i'm
portant movements have yet to be recorded. The
resignation of General T. :. Meagher having beer
accepted he took an impressive farewell on Wed
nesday Of the remnant Of that gallant brigad,
which he led with unequlled bravery through 8,
many bloody fields, and whose dead mari
every battle ground Of the war with q mournfu
testimony of their devotion and patriotism. En-
l.ring into the service numbered by thousands
he brigade remains to-day only half full req
nent; the rest have sealed their faith to the cour
Try by the sacrifice of life.
BY an arrival from Newbern we have the parti'
ulars of the mode by which the communicate
with the North by way Of the Albemarlc On
Chesapeake Canal has been cut of by the captur
Of the two despatch boats Emily and Arrow b
the guerilas on the banks of the canal, on the LAT
mud 18th inst. The connection between Roanok
aud Norfolk ia thus severed, as II Is evidently n
longer safe to trust our boats on that route. II
rebels first captured the Arrow, and, putting
crew on board, proceeded down the canal unit
she met the Emily, and made her an easy prey.
The United States steamer Union, which arrive
here yesterday, from voyage in which she ca
ried supplies to the blockading squadron Of Il
South Atlantic, the East and the West, reports tn
on her return she captured the British schoon
Ilnnet, a noted blockade runner, with valuat
rargo on board
EUROPEAN NEWS.
-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

NEWSPAPERS IN THE ARNY.-Some of the gene
rails of the Army Of the Potomac recently made
war on the newspapers, and stopped their circu-
lation in the army, with the exception Of two
miserable sheets published in Washington-the
Star and Chronicle-which are not even apologies
for newspapers. We do not really know who the
generals are; but the Commanding General and
his Chief of Staff, Generals Hooker and Butter
field, are probably responsible for this brilliant
feat of generalship. It seems, however, that
the rank and file of the army did'not relish that
kind of work, and raised a regular. row about
it, and succeeded in getting the order rescinded.
The soldiers declared that they could not see any
thing in the HERALD and other leading papers
that looked like rebeling against the govern
ment The HERALD and other papers criticised
the acts of the generals, and so did they every
day that they were in camp. The result is that
the New York and Philadelphia papers are
again circulating through the army, as though
nothing had happened, much to the joy Of the
soldiers.
The fact Of the matter Is, the order exclud-
ing the papers from the army was
done to hit the HERALD The daily cir
culation of the HERALD in the Army of the
Potomac is from eight to ten thousand. few
copies of the Times are zen, while the Tribune
and the World are almost a curiosity. The Phil
adelphia papers have published 80 many ca
nards that they only excite ridicule in the army.
There never was another such army organized
in the world, Unlike the armies Of Europe,
every man reads for himself, and, as promi-
nent officer recently remarked, the privates
are all military critics; and we have no
doubt that there are many privates In the ranks,
| If they could only be found out and be given
an opportunity, who would do for more with
the army than the generals now In command.
The fact Is, the army never was so miserably
handled as during the last nine days campaign
by Hooker The generalship displayed then
was infinitely worse than that Of Burnside at
Fredericksburg, and almost on apar with the
reneralship at the first battle Of Bull run. II
| the corps commanders could be allowed TO get
together and select their own commander they
| certainly would do much better; In fact we be-
| lieye that the army would do much better with
out any commanding general than II did in
the last campaign. That army Is capable Of
whipping the Army Of Virginia or any other
army that the rebels may bring against IL
All that is wanted Is that Il shall be handled
properly. No wonder that the generals do not
want the newspapers which criticise their act
TO circulate in the army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22

MILITARY ARRESTS WHrcH OrGHr TO DE MAIDS
Jefferson Davis and General Robert Lee. VIII
not Mr., stanton give the ogde...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-22
EUROPEAN NEWS.

The steamship North American. from Liverpool
Gu The 9TH and Londonderry on the sth instant, ar.
Y1scd on Father Point yesterday. The European
ycyices by this arrival are one day later.
The political news is not of great Importance.
DE Polish question still occupied the attention Of
- European Cabinets. The notes Of The Italia
an Spanish governments 70 tic r5vSfiNcni II
Pssa, and the Russian replies thereto, had been
The sun., 1863-10-21

Sesd today the Surrogate denied IRE motion. si'h
leave 10 renew II on the fS Of SJ,subsr, the tt' y
rir meanwhile 70 submit 10 an ersminat % 2. %
her pscunisfy cireumstsDess. Ia tue Chnsty W"'
esss further testimony vn tahen.
IN THR CounT % Gy,sEAL sgssipSs y.sterdAy'
Bridget Gisnuor. indicted FOR stahbus snoth'f No
man With knife, pleaded suii;y to a'snut aud hii
terry only, and vas sentenced TO the Psn'ton ior
0 months
Elizabeth Bro-n pleaded guilty 10 ',.,ins
watch valued at $50 and vs cent to the -is'e vtl"u
Ann Gusieh and Mar, Nansin pleaded rAiiy 70
stealing drs,ses and nonty srIount NJ u Hhl' " To
No IS McdpusaI street, and we're s"ntsnc'd - Wv
Penitentisry Tor month each 49,,
Avis schwartz indicted for the Irceny OF =" '"
gold, vas med and acquitted.
sn,,p Tho,nrtin- va luy,-'ci - .;e. .int r0'nev
and evsry 70 the vsluc oi >y5 from ths ~ii' Of ''
Kirkland, of - W1shinston ,tfe,t, vim sboI' '"'
boarded, and -ss rrmsndsi fof zen ,uce. .,
hichasl Iftes and Ihomts Itsinpr. baT' 'nt'i }
Jsss Of age. were convicted ~ h-",k mo l..i
,tore on the corner Of th svenuc aut t'tA 'be'i'
an vtf. sent To the Juyoniie hyluu.
poLicsISrrLIoEsE Wm. Thompson aud jacob
Jones' both ooor,d. o., into GsAt 'sr"ther Get
dsr a. 25 Leonard street, dur,us .hioh thongs u
stabbed he ANTAGONIST the eide sIS INCA rttD "a
jsct Knife lie vas auested.
James Nctuire vas nfresud. chrgeu WIN tuoT
m ing o. the sture of Lord Tsvpf, who're he sto~
thirty yards Of cloth vsiued at NJ - nc ~n a.
erid IN femsls clothing ard IN that ssfb petpetfa
cd the theft.
FIltn OBntr. servant In the cmploy Of NJ. Tor
rev r.sidu. No - Fifth ayCAuc, Nia = re- 80,
ehsrgrd v'' go ~ shhus and drnrsf' 'u tie a. e
Of $50, be ug,ns TO Mn Jouephine 1orfeJ.
The sun., 1863-10-21
DENTISTRY.

4 CARD TO THE LADlFS-TEETH EX-
,S0ut pam H% saS snoSf pay sstt. ,
10 to s2S; sectional setts SOC. per tooth. Teeth
led with bone cement, gold or othsr fllinSs, bOc to
q, Toothsche cured wi bout Pain, or the money re-
fGnde y, |. DRAKE and DR.. HOWE at &s5 Canal
q 1T, y Y 22A
nK. JOHN HOWE, 435 CANAL STREET,
'sets ss.tt OF teeh on silver at ~ TO SIS, on gold
tlu 90 tl, rec MAJ s-tt ,a) cents per tooth; teeh
il' with g itonC cement other filings, oo ets
80 - pr tooth Teeth extracted without p~ip, sf4
TEEl II EXTRACTED POSITIVELY with
muui., commonly called lsushiuG s.s By Dr',
GElTfI>, .5S Grand q, opposite Lord q Tsyior',
Nes forA, and .oI fulton y Brooklyn. They are
sro insert ny tul sets " teeth sold or patna for
,25 si.yer or rubber, si0 partial sets gold, per
tooth ~ silver rubber, l. No charge for extract
IDS when l. eth are TO be inserted. SOI
The sun., 1863-10-21
WILLIANsRl RGU.

A DssrRTys WAS "WASrED' the ether day
IN Wilism,bu'eh Csp MADDOX sen. a Provost
guard 10 ar-eu him, directing them TO 50 ino south
Second street, ~herc he de, eror said to be at
work, near the ttsl3enco Of NJ john Fs:ra. As
ncn Is tn guard .eneubeged, the uGme 0. the man
they reie after sounded v.ry much libe Fetrs Mr.
John ferrs wss just ,it ing down 10 fNvoite dim
nrr When the guard made their leGrsnco 40 e
giesttd HI. oompsu~ IL decline the invita- ion,
Ini ur,,ed the matter capital ioke. Ia, arrc
vat guard Is lneHorahic. 80 Mr.. John Fsrh ws
marched of between two nutke,s the oi!ce Of tho
Provost Narshal. Ofccug matters wee A. orco put
hraight snd thi, dUssr, able h lc affair ended With
hrsrty emile" all round
NoMlsArIoSs. The following are the Demo
rsic nominations As fN a. msde in Brooklyn
". D.; Thrteen,h Wsrd, Alderman, Henry NJ.
h'on CopVsble, W : Colt Fourteenth wsid.
', Martin rh,l.n ~up.r-i.or Flheeulh Wsrd,
iho' Eamr., ior Alderman. sixteen v Hri, John
bnsnSon, snpef'isor, seyente,n'h Whi, a. nAIltt
Elliott, Adermsn Fash senth WArd, thsries A,
Ssnavsils -as unanimously nem nsteG Nineteenth
Wstd fo, Alderman Marvin C'e". Constable,
| Nicholas B'osn.