davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12

Hy~ The following from the Charles
ton Mercury, gives evidence of the great
comfort and high hopes inspired in the
hearts of the rebels of the South by the
peace party movements at the North.
The epithets "rabble of New York and
Philadelphia" "venal presses and I'M
scrupulous politicians" supple dema-
gogues," &c, applied by the Mercury to
the peace sneaks must be peculiarly
pleasant to those who are striving to be-
come the vassals of the slaveocracy of
the South.
The compliment to Vallandigham indi-
Gates that the rebels would about as soon
see him Governor of Ohio as John B.
Floyd, the thief, or Salisbury or Bill
Yanney.
We commend the remarks to the at
tention of our readers who are still
dreaming of peace and compromises:
From the Charleston Mercury
The peace movement at the North is
fairly begun at last. The voice of pop
ulace longing to close hopeless and
ruinous war of aggression can no longer
be stifed. The mighty rabble of New
York and Philadelphia have caught up
Haydn peate
element in party politics grows stronger
and more distinct The utterances which
reach us show that there has been no
lack OF venal presses and INSCRIPTIONS
politicians, shaping their course SO as to
share the rising fortunes of the anti-war
movement. Everywhere throughout the
North we find supple demagogues echo
ing the popular sentiment with a vigor
and boldness which, a year ago, would
have consigned them to a dungeon; and
even the fearless and consistent Vallan-
dlgham takes step further than he ever
dared before, and unfurls the white fac
in the very halls of the Yankee Con-
gress.
To give to the new party such an over
whelmlng and decisive preponderance of
strength as will at once terminate the
effort to subjugate the South, we believe
that 1t is only necessary that, in the next
great shock of arms, which must now be
close at hand, our troops shall once
more vindlcate their superiority over the
rutfianly invaders whom they must en-
counter. That our brave soldiers NAV
enter this final struggle under the least
possible disadvantage of numbers, is an
object which should enlist all the atten-
ton and energies of those who rule the
policy of the Confederacy.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
~ OF the many

~ Of the many Improvements made
in artificial teeth in the last Jew years,
we would mention favorably the India
rubber and Continuous Gum-the rub
Der possessing many advantages over
the gold and silver plates. Any person
doubtful of the quality of the work can
test it at the expense of DR.. Fleager,
who is as yet the only legally authorized
agent for the rubber in this section of
country. Rooms next Bittrolff S, Main
Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
Notice to Contractors.

TT'HE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Evansville will receive sealed proposals until
Saturday, l4th day of February, 1868, for grading
graveling and paving the following alleys, viz:
The alley extending from Main to Locust Streets,
and situate between Third and Fourth Streets
The alley extending from Third to Fourth
Streets, and situate between Main and Locust
Streets.
The alley extending from Locust TO Walnut
Streets, and situate between Second and Third
Streets
The alley extending from Main to Sycamore
Streets, and situate between Third and Fourth
Streets.
The alley extending from Sycamore to Vine
Streets, aud situate between First and Second
Streets.
The Contractor TO furnish all the materials and
do the work agreeably to plan ard specifications
file in T. is office. T. BURKE, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, Jan. q, 1863.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12

BGT The Selma, Alabama, Sentinel,
of recent date, says that "of the ten
thousand Missourians who followed Ster-
ling Price into the rebel army, only
about two thousand five hundred are vet
alive, the rest of them having been killed
III battle or died of disease in camp.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12

b9~ Strangers visiting Evansville,
should not fail to call at Lyons to pur-
chase durable, fashionable, and seasonal
BILE clothing. He has built up an i'm
mense business by selling first class
goods, only, at very small profits.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12

REMovED.-The Adams Express Office
has been removed to the room adjoining
the Post Office. The room has been
elegantly fitted up, and our clever young
friend, Wentz, the Agent, with his oblig-
ing attaches, is more than ever ready
to send forward goods and palnables
with despatch.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
Carpets Carnets I
GOLD. SILVER,
AND
Demand Notes
BOUGHT AT
C0PELAND'S SAVINGS BANK.
No. 4, First Street.

50a55 cents Prem. Paid for Gold.
45a50 cents Premium Paid for De.
mand Notes.
S5a40 cents Prem. Paid for Silver.
3a4 per Cent Prem. Paid for Ken
lucky Money.
2a3 per Cent Prem. Paid for Bank
OF the State Of Indiana.
Also buys Southern Bank Notes
and other uncurTent Bank Notes at
the best rate.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
REBEL VICTORIES

New ENGLAND. - Speaking of the
Northwestern threat to leave New Eng
land out in the cold, the Quebec ChrOni-
Gle says: "Maine we want and must get
some day; but it is not at all improbable
that the whole of these six States NAV
some time seek to ally themselves to the
prospective British North American Con-
federation
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
Dare not DC Ii.

The Peoria, Illinois, Transcript, says
that when copy of Vallandigham's re-
cent speech in Congress found its way
to Memphis, the secessionists of that
city took it to the Memphis Argus and
requested its republication. This the
Argus declined doing for fear the militia
ry would suppress the paper The edi-
tor was then requested to have the speech
issued in handbill form. This, too he
declined. How is it that the publication
OF that speech is regarded as an act of
treason in Memphis, but all right and
patriotic in Cincinnati and indianapolis?
This is query for the consideration of
our Democratic friends.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12

gg~ Captain Jim Lusk, the popular
clerk of the big Grey Eagle, has placed
us under obligations for files of latest
New Albany and Louisville papers. Jim
never fails to bring US papers.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
ItSp0CIIuIIli
o. X. JUMPER WIGGINs.
RopBrRr-soms two weeks since Mr..

RoRRERY-Soms two weeks since Mr..
a14Fs-Sss-7=----- of the
the street, at night, in Memphis, Tenn:5'
when he was halted by three soldiers,
two of whom held pistols to his head
while the third robbed him of 500. Mr..
NJ. did not know who they were, and did
not succeed in recovering his money, be-
ing glad to have escaped with his life.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12

WANTED--A dwelling house in pleas
ant location, with eight or ten rooms
Apply to WELLS, KELLOGG & Co.,
No. Is First street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
Farms for Rent.

1.-TWO GOOD FARMS, CONTAINING EACH
| about 20 acres under cultivation, two
miles from the city and the other three and half
miles For particulars apply tc
febI2 ViCKERY BROS,
No 50 Main Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
BOunties, Pensions and Back Paw.

JOHN TENNIS is authorized bv
Government to procure invalid pensions
pensions and bounty certificates for de-
ceased soldiers widows or legal heirs
Collects resigned officers pay accounts,
discharged soldiers pay accounts and
other Government vouchers.
Office, Post.office building First street
Evansville. Jan. 26-ly
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12

GAME,-Frank. Felker, has just receiv
ed large lot of Venison, and other.
game at his store, next door to Cohn' S
Auction Room.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
necline In Coal Oil.

We are now retailing the best Mays
vile Coal Oil at 65 cents per gallon.
Warranted best in the market.
KELLER & WHITE,
30 Main street,
ian2O Evansville.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12

B~ Good judges of pictures patron
ize j. Perry Elliott's Gallery, No s Sec
ond Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12

HARPER's WEEELY.-Dobell has Har-
per's Weekly for next Saturday 1t has
many fine illustrations
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
What We Have Done and What the
Rebels lave Done.

The following exhibit of the successes
gained in the present war by our armies
and fleets over the rebels shows that
there is no cause for the gloom and dis
satisfaction which Secessionists are striv-
ing to shed over the land
junior VICTORIES.
Drainsvile; Mill Spring; Fort Hen
ry;* Fort Donelson;* Bowling-Green;*
Columbus;7F Nashville; Island No I0;*
Shiloh; Memphis; Fort Wright; Cor
NTH; Pensacola; two battles in the
Ozark Mountain, Ark; Fort Pulaski;
Fort Macon; Baton Rouge; Port Royal;
Newbern; Roanoke Island; Norfolk;
Merrimac; Evacuation of Manassas;
Yorktown Williamsburg Hanover
Courthouse; Fair Oaks; Malvern Hill;
New Orleans Murfreesboro South
Mountain; Antietam; Arkansas Post;
Fosters doings in North Carolina;
second battle of Fort Donelson III
The rebels have been driven from
Maryland, Kentucky, Western Virginia,
Missouri, and nearly all Tennessee.
The blockade by land and sea has
been so perfect that molasses is 81 a
gallon, sugar 81 a pound, and boots S25
"a pair, in Richmond
We have captured or destroyed as
many as nine iron .clads.
The Duke of Wellington never made
such progress as this in his Peninsular
campaign, and our operations compare
favorably with those Of the Allies against
Sebastopol, or of the English against the
rebels in India.
REBEL VICTORIES.
Two battles at Bull Run; Balls Bluff;
James Island Cedar Mountain: Har-
per S Ferry; Fredericksburg; Big Bethel;
Bolivar; Vicksburg; Front Royal; Nc
Clellan driven from Richmond; Clarks-
vile retaken, but lost again; Recapture
of Galveston, with the Harriet Lane;
Destruction of Congress, Cumberland,
and capture here and there of gunboats;
Fort Craig, New Mexico; Incursions
into PENNSYLVANIA, Maryland, Kentucky,
from which they were driven back; Dep
relations on the high seas
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
Notice..

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at my Office until March I'd. 1868, at 3 o'clock
p. NJ. for the Medical attendance for County Asy-
lum, etc, for one mere years. For particulars
enquire at the County Auditors Office.
febI2dIw&w VICTOR BISCH, Auditor
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12

NOVEL ADDREss.-A letter was de-
posted IN the Post Office in this city a
day or two ago bearing the following ad,
dress:
"P. M-Please forward this TO Miss
E. or D, and the other name
IS s.. They live in Wisconsin
State, in the County of Winnebago, | be-
heve What town l cannot tell, but if it
Is sent to Oshkosh they will get it /
think, for the last letter | got had that
printed on it.
If Miss R or D do not
get their letter, it will not be for want of
an extensive address.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12

Ba~ The fog became so thick last
night that it seriously interfered with
navigation.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
Kentucky Currency Manted.

Highest rates paid for Kentucky cur
rency, by applying TO
MORRIS RANGER,
No. 2, Water street, Evansville, Ind.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
BOunties, Pensions, and Arrears of
Dnr-

Soldiers, their widows and heirs will
find it to their interest to call on Ben.
Stinson, who is collecting soldiers claims
of all kinds
Back pay for discharged soldiers can
be collected by BEN. STINSON, for less
money and in a shorter time, than any
soldier can collect for himself. Office
on Third street, opposite the entrance to
Crescent City Hall d&w
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
NOTICE.

CEABED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at my office until March ?, 1868, at o'clock p
N. for the keeping of the County Asylum Poor
House, for one OF more years, from the LIST of
April, 1873. For particulars enquire at the Audi
tor Office.
feb4w3wdlw VICTOR BISCH. Auditor
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12

IA We have reduced the price of
salt to sixty-fve cents per bushel.
w. NJ ALTMAN & Co,
Agts for Ohio River Salt Co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
I,enonSI Lemons!
EarCorn.

~ BOXES LEMONS IN STORE AND FOR
N sale at a very low figure by
1cbAA PG4Aes.s A. Main Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12
Second Han d Fiano.

I HAVE, AT MY RESIDEFCE, A SECOND
l. HAND PIANO, whi is for sale and may be had
on reasonable terms if application is made immedi-
ately Rev. WM II. McCARRER
feiStf Second Street, above Corporation line
YSTERS-lO dozen, pound cans, Oysters; 10
" dozen "a pound cans spioed Oysters, just re-
ceivsd at ELLI0TT'S Family Grocery.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12

000 BUSHELS EAR CORN: tons Bran, in
AOO store and for sale 10y
febl2 VICkERY BROS, No. 81 Main st.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-12

A Rich PRIzE.-The Washington Star
publishes a manifest of the cargo of the
cargo of the steamer Princess ROYAL,
lately captured while attempting to run
the Charleston blockade Her load
would have been worth millions of dol
lars to the rebels. She was cleared for
Vancouver Island by Lindsay & Co.
the Mr.. Lindsay of which firm last year
moved in his seat in Parliament that the
British Government should no longer
acknowledge the blockade because of its
lneticiency The total value of the
cargo at London, Without Insurance, was
S434,2S0 The vessel itself is one of the
fastest and best built iron propellers ever
turned out of British ship yard. She
is of 944 tuns burden. Among the goods
shipped were 800 cases brandy, ISL ,76I
lbs coffee, 10000 lbs gunpowder, 10000
do. tin, 12,775 lbs. pepper, 5000 stearine
candles, 50 tons sheet iron. 500 boxes tin
plates, and IA boxes hardware, $3.50
lbs. paper "a pkg S drugs, besides thread
buttons, hosiery machinery, boots, shoes,
leather and machinery of various kinds.
The SOUTH REFUSES UNION WITH THE
FREE NoRTH.-The Hon. Henry May. of
Baltimore, who is believed to be better
acquainted with the feelings and purpos-
es Of the rebels than any other man in
the House, is reported in the Globe to
have said in his speech: "The people of
the south believe, and believe, that there
is established fixed and unalterabe an
tagonism between the sections where
slavery is and is not allowed, and that
no future political union, as long as
slavery exists, can ever be maintained
between them upon any basis whatever"
Mr. May went on to say that the only
alternatives presented to the country are
separation or subjugation," and he ad-
miniStered rebuke to Mr. Vallandig-
ham for laying so much stress upon ar
guments for reunion found in physical
geography, when all hopes of it were for
hidden by reasons inherent in 'the
nature of man."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-17
w. Iisisnaliy yr YOURS NV g. v. LAR1MER, NJ Z.
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver compiain,.

s-- INDEPENDENCE Preston Co., Va, 9Th July, 1859
pR J. @. ARA: si, Ibays bssp afflicted Fluia pain.
fuldlfnpc R,dnefp for long time, WI hch bafled ihA
kkllof ysleaHs and stuck 10 me IN spite Of all ths
remedies could Cad, stl Itrisdyo smfqparila. One
bottle crlfd ein two weeks and restored my general
health % much thar far better tlan before was
sstacksd. think jta wonden.ul medicine j. FREAM.
Jules " deiehel o. ST. louis, writes. 81 have heen
aticted nr years With affection 81 Ne Lirsr, which
DESTROYED my leah trlel esdry i!hng. andetefy thing
E ~ relieve me; and have been boGen.down man
rr sGlsyssrs frptp otbr cHrse tlmn ds7wgetntc ~
Ne blssF Atheovpd PASTOR TIE Rev Nr Espy advised
try yonr SaSspaa because he said lie knew you,
and any thing you Hlne WAS worth trying. ly he bless
g of God II has cured me, and has purified by blood
asIo make nan.of ne. J feel young Agaih. The
ebssttiat can be salaafyti IS npt h1if gt! enough
schfrrus, Cancer Iumors, Enlargement,
liberation, earles aud Exfaiiatton or
tne homes, w
qsat varelyof have bcen reported b US where
cures Of these oru1aLle eompainiI have resulted from
die use cf this rep A. LltpunfnoFe here viii not admit
them, Some nf tsN i,gly 10 ltsind In Our American
iAimRrac which tie fcls ilelNw named pleased 70
furnish gratis TO all WHO Glr llem. IA . .ss4- -
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep-
sy,J MelanchOiy,, Neuralgia
Many remarkable cures IL these affections have Deen
Iuade hy lie tTate nofci 1fthis medtine II smn
isrs the vital fanrsbs into Sfroo,s tctdn, and thus
sysrcomes dises witch would be supposed beyond It's
reach. spch .sl.e.ty-gsiopg Lesn reguira by the ne
eesstss n the people td We e confident that this Will
do for them all that ned. .iLc. nv iu.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-17
,tittle Miami y Columbus 4 Xenla
- ! lsEz : I l l
a14. R RAILROAD !,
FOR Cincinnati, Dayton q IndisnspOlipi
Throughtoindisaannlls withOat ohadgo of Care,
and but One Change Of Cars between
Columbus and St. bouir.
On and After Monday. Dec. o..
1859.
l 90 IrrainS viii run as follows
n 81 ,nn.-!.- 5ssiaE v ~
Four Trains Daily from Columbus,
+ ~sf, (sundsys excepted,) agrl1t
riu-@--i stslf u. n ugfUH
FIRST TRAIN.

ID HsE'r tlhSEdThAlN. fN7
NIGHT ExPRlss, Wis Dayton, at I.aO q. m. stop.
ping at London. xenis Dayton, Mid iietown md Ham.
iltpni arriving at oinolpnat at 9to ,, MT eonneeths
vncs6nes 81 Louts Calro, and all points Southwe4t
arriving at St. Louis ct 1880 p. m. q Dayton at iY5
q, M, snd At Indianapolis at 955 d. m connecting
with trains for Lafayette, Terre Hsute, Chicago and
call points West. w .l3 =. q"
2sbla'' SECOND TRAIN. grse.b
cIEcINNATI. ACCOMMODATIONS at $50 o. M,
stopping 1t ail stations between Columbus, Cincinnati
Dayton and fhdiahspoiis; arriving 1t cincinnan at
lli0s q. M. Dayton 906a. M; Indianapolis Of 2:lo
p. M eonnsctIDg directly at Loveland with the NJ. y
Q. r, Bifot hilisothe, Marietta and pArkereus'
..eHa,.a6 let THIRD TRAIN.
DAY EXPRESS at 1901 p. m, stopping at Jefferson,
London, Oharleston, xenis, Spring Valley, oorWin,
Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters, Loysland Camp
Denn,on and Milford also at all the stations between
Xenia and Dayton; arriving At Cincinnati at 620 p
connecting With the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad fo
Lousys It, Louis and oairO arriving at et. louis st
1906 q. NJ, At Dayton at ass p. at indianapolis
935 P n connecting FOR Lafayette Term Hanie. CHI
q q ]
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-17

agS6liBa noeb0 / on
tl6-qggsvas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-17
SLEEPING CARS oN MIGHT TRAINS

H5 For farther Information and Through Tickets
lpply to M. l., D0HBBTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
...- p W. ETlADHR
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati
no, W D0HERTY,
Ia Agent, Columbus
-ih.s B.W. WOODWARD, ,-
+ Ids superintendent, Cincinnati
Oslumbas Dec. 49, 1859
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-17

4. E9srrss aae cidi o1iugai q esijimmas fsE'iilM
y .Tsss srs arins5lV h viilidsoFcs1g z - R9sS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-17
THIRD TRAIN.
FOURTH TRAIN,

MAI. AND ACCOMMODATION at s.sOp. m ;, stop
pin at all stations between Columbus and Cincinnati
arriving At Cincinnati N $40 p, m; connecting at Lon
don for Springfield, ,r..s.f|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-17

ss1eft'TA.~ " Is sssl gsiGi'q
iipsub-5q'5
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
Governor of Minnesota.


The st. Paul (Minnesota) cores.
pondent of the Chicago Times
says:
1t is gettingto be believed that on,
Senator Rice is to be, directly or
indirectly, the Republican canli.
date for Governor. Senator Ram.
scy is said to favor the movements.
AS usual, even in such times ~
these, the politics of our Sta,e win
be attempted to be controlled by
intrigue, but for once The attempt
will be signaHy defeated =, ,,u
Rice is a renegade Democrat,
who has made an immense fortune
out of the Democratic party. He
is now, in accordance with the cps;:
tom ofthe party, to be put forward
for its highest honors, over lifelong
and original Republicans. Young
men who areinclincd to be Repub-
%licans, and are. ambitions for office,
will notice ghc fact that If they)ev.
er cnpect to get any thing, they
must first vote with the Dclpocratf
ic party! That is the ground ofmert
it with the Repsfbticans.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
q democratic Governor.

I'd JON Bkogenls Dayton speech
he asked, what would become Of us
il we had, 4 Democratic Governor,
and the State was Inverted by reb-
els : lie continued
with such q Governor, what would b
the position of Ohio today Look at the
bloody soil Of Pennsylvania look at the
pillaged farms and the devastation spread
abroad up to the shores If the susqushanha.
If you had such o Governor, he would be
prepared to sit in his sanctuary till those
same hordes ravnged the fields Of Ohio"
Well look at RennsylEaL.a !
What has the Republican, Cover
nor in Pennsylvania DONE? He
knew the rebels were, comipg-so
he says--but took no steps to meet
them, because it was. not thought
expcdlent by the Secretary Of War
in Washington. tHe allowed him.
self and his greatIStateto be BAN.
boozled by that officer. Does Mr..
BrJugh think a Democratic Cover.
nor would have done this? What
has the Republican Governor Of
Ohio done for Pennsylvania in the
late crisis? What haze tLeLsix
Republican Governors" int New
England done? They, have not
sent one man 10 the aid of Pemsyl-
yanin. The only troops who did
90 to the aid Of Pennsylvania &ero
sent by elDemocratic GOVERNORS
fof New York and New Jersey
Enquirer.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
ALLANDIGILAM

Tie '.Times," rs if surprised
while announcing that Vallandig-
ham has run the Southern block
ado, anG is on his way here, or to
Canada, says:
"A1r. VaIlandigham treats the
Judgment and the powers that con.
signed him to the boundaries of
the Southern Confederacy Nth pro-
Gotnd GO. t m. I, by boldly setting
both at defiance. The ship news
yesterday assures us that Mr.. Val
landiKhuln, some time since, run
the blockade (thus treating with
marvellous disrespect the Secratery
of the Navy and that he is already
enjoying British protection at the
Island Of Bermuda"
The contempt for "Powers' that
bauished II citizen without law, oil
process Of law, is general. When
men break oaths, and Constitutions
and laws, contempt Is their desert
If Vallandigham lands hero in New
York, a hundred thousand people
will, in their reception Of. him, exl
press their contempt for ''the pow.
ersp that SO lawlesslS banislfet
! him. ENcwY ork Express.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
REBELS RIGHTS
GU say this violates tipe Constii

You say this violates tiye Constii
tuition. Against whom? Why,
against these men down Sontli who
arc IN the rebellion! Laughter and
applause Oh, are they in rebellion
hy any constitutional means? Have
they not violated the Constitution?
john BrOugh at DOyton.
Mr., BRouGu,s argument is that
we arc to muketlI rebels obey the
Constitution by violating it our.
selves. What logic-wliat mofal-
ity! Even if the rebels vfofate the
Consultation, that does uotIreleaso
us from our oaths to obey it. If
we violate the Constitution satslwe
not as guilty as they? [Enqpirarg