davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-15
q I Q !
lleberaabe BON Sort @nOion,
OlnA Mebenenaeifnnaen.

aM- E-.NE.'H
2ImS gfcbeaeu5eitMn9en.
8afGtugtpn, IA. Suit. Die bsutigs
Ri&mOnO ,3eituneen fanDieen bte usbfrqdl
8idebur9s an unb sntbaIten fOlgsnee %.
Mpbtle, 10. Suit 1868.
On Gen. @Oopsr, @sneralapjutant uno
Snipfttcr
Die Nep Orleans Sra pom 10. bertdt
bic unbeetnste llebersabe sort 5utfon's 1t
Z ubr Muresns am 9. b. W9.
Geo. 9. 0arbtnegs
Staba4ef.
Hcbe1enberidfe.
Der &tGmpao Gnqntrer pom IA. D. 81.
bat tas Gofgenoe;
G~barlsFUn, g. g., 10. Suit 1868.
Nn @tt. Cooper, Mptmtont II. 70.
Sett seltern ntGts Nsues. Der Setnp
NIT Der @uf1eluus peittrusenber &unOn
auf Ger Mitte Don Morrts SsIanb tel&Gftt
uno miro burA finf MCnttorS unterfat
Seine tSl3ernsn &anCnsnboDte feuevn auf
Batterteen @aensr unO @rees am NOrbsn
Ron Morrts 9slanb. q. 8. 8eaure9ar
Sn Der Drummer pom Is. brtn8t bteIsll
3ettun9:
@harletcn, 10. Suit 1868
IN Gen. 9. Cooper, Obj. &c.
8etm Duntelwerben am 10. eeIana es BE-
8etnbe. ben iGblt6sn Shell bon Morrt8
lamb 3u taltsn. 4 Mlpnttpts enaaetrten /
Batterten Wasner uns Die tet @ummin
potnt ben 9an3en Sag iber, uGne GGaben
tbun, bod tpar Der gsrIuR bebeutenb, ais To
une ibrer 9ancuns tptberltbten. Wtr ssrlpr
300 @stSptete, utter linen Is Sffctsre.
sm rssr s.. 8. 8eaureadrb.
@barleRou, 10. Sult, 100 ga6r
Der Betno Sat eine bebro6enbe Gruppe
maGt auf Dem unteren SbetIs BON Worr
Sslanb, ben StUnrfIuB sntlanB uas ser1u6
uniere tnnsren 9erlGansuneen 3u firms
tuuroe aber nit 8erlult etues RaupuenbUUt
3urG68e1Hld9en, g. s. 8eaureeorb.
Son SacefOn, Meih.
DaS NrtiIsrtefeusr Bat aufes6Srt. g
S4arfI&uben beS TetnbsS un6 mnIere VIGl
ler feuern mod lulftg fort. Infer @erluf
trast nt9t Gbsr so Wanu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-15
9ie Gcfamsemnabnae bes @en. xrimbIe.

8abe erba!ten.
Sie GefGn9ennaDtle oess Gen. &rimbIe.
Qieut. So. u. WfcDoneG unD Sergeant
0urueIs ben Der 16. Oa. Gao. u~nternabmsn,
um oas Ginerlet 0e8 2agerleben8 etma8 ,u er.
betteru, etre Grpeottton mad ber Trp9te, TIN
etntge vlaplt9e 8rtper" as3ufaugen. ga Fe
b6rten, eth N~ebellenclf3ier Iteoe ~perpuubet In
etnem 6aule rabe OettYebuyg, rtateten le
tbre S@rttte bprtbtn uno TInpen ben Generol
Grtmble i'm Bette Ite8en, pa lein einea 8etn
unter bsm Sute otnputtrt tpar, unD Olator
Seu uno 2ieut.N 0rosan ii lstnsr 0sGeuI4aft.
Gen. Grttn6le iArie6 stuen 8rtef al Osn.
Mlsabe, roortn ct t3a al tGre frGbe Trennps
lAaft eIinnerts unD bal, tba nit S@Onung
az bebanoelu. at
Sen. SuforS mnD ser gpiCu.
Oils mon beu Gptou NtGarpG0u psrurtget(t
Bate uno Bet Sen. 8uforo anfrogte, Oh nas
llrtbetl lUfOrt opll3o9en tperbea loQe, oeer pb
Der GerbreGer ua3 Waltin9tpn 51 f&tdeu
iet, outpOytete bieler 5an8t i'm ! 5au9t i'm
IofCyt, oenn tpean Id TIN mad Walbiu9tOn
I0tfe, IaIfn Is i'm bort apanctren.
SauanSisbart in %g1iagara.
8alenoi9bam If oon 9altfar ma6 Wtas
CARA falls ab9eganBel, DIro fA aber auf
Der Gauaoafeite balten, uup nt0t tn Den Be
reid Der Ser. Staaten fommen.
Stcucrlcute fir bic @sarine,
f~' 1rart <---~-.. rH- st. ss1vvt-.
'aeia6t. Hslscttrenbe maism 5ptIden 20 uub
~ Sabren alt uno Drei S16r TIM OIenfse de,
rfirn Iftn, Uoer Dsm Martneantniaertum aute
anOerUfiti8e 3sueni1e bettgtngcn. Die Writs
Fnn6sn tperoen tn yew Oort unO 8cltua rpr
fh 9e6ee.
Sin ESirot lit @bilabeIpbia.
unter BEN In philadelphia ppr9eferm nuae
fcmmensm G9tfen tpar Ger Der euall&e brfts
mali9e S@0Ones Sane BON Ram1sy, Snisl
Wtan, weiber. etnem NIraten d5n!ider lf4bt,
pte sinem eBrlt4en 9auoeisfa6reugf. Wfe
nniere 9elsr liA erinnern werpeu, fam sor
etnigen Ga8en elm S4if In Neu g)orF an,
wsl&e6 BON stnsnt Yiraten geioet {etn tvolte
uno eine 9enaue Befdretbung befrt6ea DAB,
ptlpe 9eaau NIT Der GriAsinung Der Sane
cOrrslpCnoirt. Capt. DawIon pon bie1en
SAife ertldrt btel les raburh, bas er Wanosl
an SAtfS3utebGdsn Bebatt ba6a mnb ba6tr
auf etne 8drfe sassfabrsn fet, tpelder nit
Dclen Geaeln Ism eutflOb. Dsn Gti6erbGten
auf BEN Saufen iu9te er grpBen @1redeu
elm. Die Sane tam btsr an unt cine 9aouno
PETROLEUM eiu;unshmsu, uu0 tn 3tt bie1em
3weGe NIT 3p6If 8rOBen e~ilernen GdGern pers
isGen, welAe In Der Gntfernung wis nlG3tige
Rancneu atSe6eu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-15
Ban Gen, &Oiemcrun3's @rmcc.
Radsms BON @raaa madb Gttlanta.

@tnctnnati IA. Suit. Glr. Sptnto
ein Correspondent ber vgitw gjort Slime
Fam bon 8Oieucran3'S 5auptquattier bier
unb bert&tet, baB bas 9auptcOrps BON 8ra,
it'd ton Gbatt1nUOsa mad Qttanta 3urada ,
aO8en bat unb Der Nsf ieinsr Nrmce mad
HtamOno 9elatdt tpprpen 1T. Ote 3a6l Der
bon 6ofenrran3 9ema6tsn @efangenen BE-,
trdgt ibsr- 1000 Nann.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-15
gSca Start Wunrnr

6Urt MOnr0e, 13. Sult. Das Bar,
lamentdrbOOt Sem 0Ort, capt. @6t5bpl, ding
9elteru aa@ City @oint al, I'm bort einen
Transport Erte8o9efangtnsr an 8orb 5u neb-
men. Ser 00mpfer BeabOtY tam NIT 43
Wefan9enen aus Ntp6srn tter an, Sic bra@.e
ieeC@ ntGt8 NsuereS ans jenem Departement.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-15
@ebenenIeidben inn 9yotpmar.

Baf9tn9tOn, II. Suli. 8et gb-
tparbs SsrrY fil&ts man 8elern s in &ebeasn
Uniform aefIeteete &etGeu auf, pG6reno bic
5lutb 8tsIs init f@ frumubwGrtS fa6rte. Der
.burd pos 5pGwaiier uerurla6te SGaten II
febr 1rpB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-15
Sin Olufffnnt in anrtforh.

SPrtnsftetb 10. Suit. SM 6art.
fcro 1T etn Nuftanb aassebrc9rn unO 3rups
pen CUR SeiGibnns bee @rlenals unp !3elas
baulss fnp battu ~absseansen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-15
Wo,n Sa,nesdua.

UOrl ms"rpe, IA. Suit. Sort so
gattan am SameettGb ~...rce BON unGe
GtCtte srtern i'm Bslb senUmmea. G,eIH;
Hn0 Mannf4nft tuarsn peeseiduft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-15
GId3Mg Der &ebcQcm.
See uaG) Sirginien entfOmmet1.
g eangennabme pDn 1900 81 e.
bellen.

~T ~e~O"NbN
- c a ngenna + nj DDn 1900 81 e.
beIlen.
WaI9tnGtpn, IA. Suit. Som Gen.
Wfeace lief f~OIgenpe Depe1ds eth /: Sen. Sal
led &C. - Metue @apalerte BAT Failing
BaterS beltbt, stne Brigade fetnbl. Snfantes
rte. 1900 Mann fart, 2 @eiGabe, 2 Yrub,
flten, 2 6abnen unb cine 8rOBe Wn3abl flet.
ner Wafem erbeutst. Die san;e fetnbl. Mrmee
1T iber pem 0ptOmac. 81. 9. Meabe,
-..o-2 :. @eneralmdiOr.
Die Nebenem sebcn bel Sailing aSaters mnp Will.
Transport Eber cen Slut.
auptqu1rtter, IA. Suit. Sees
Wrraee perIteB wd6renb beS eetrtaeu SaeeS
nnp latter gtGdt t9re @oltt0nen SUr @ar
ItanrapOrt unO stn9 rtIttelf elmer @ontun>
8ritde BET Sailing Skaters unb SldGbopten
BET @iltamspurt iber BEN 5luB. Gin She'll
Don DleaIaaton'S Nettsrst ride 9sate Wlpr=
cen UNI Z ll6r In @tItamepDrt Elm unb
ma9te StsIe @efan9rne. See bate feline Or.
msr3i9s, feline 9an5e 8eute unp @e1Hibt
l&on ocrbsr ubsr ben TluB 8ebraGt. In
iere Wrr1se mar beute frlb In DUler Bereg=
rn9, fanb isoO9 bic feinblt@eu S&an3sn ees
rGumt. @ o
sees gerIuf bel feine m g~tiidiuOe.
Dad 8eri9ten bonn .9%auptqaarttere SerlUr
Gee BET letuem NGf,u9e $500 @sfanseue 2
&anpnen, osrG9tebene YrUBtalen unO 6abnen,
fppie 5000 Gpote uuO 5000 Serwunpete See
%fangsne. Dor bret Tasen tamsn 5000 Der.
ipunpete JtebeQrE burA @tn9efer unb 300
Bdaeu SOa ltnb 1ettber itbtr ben 6luB &c
I@aft, mas sessu $4,000 ausma6t.
Nfebr eiefatsette sctnadbt.-Gem. @ettisrenp
~9etDctct.
Sauptauartter Der BUtUmacs
IA. Suit, N6enbs s u9r. Ilsine
GaDaasrte bat weitsre 500 @sfansene sera4t
auBer ben bereits gemelbeten.
Sen. 0stttsrep BON Der &ebelen'Nrutte
trutce BET benz Gnsrtf auf bic Na4ent Sss
tTbtst. Srtn &Srper 1T tn metnen 9anpen.
81. O. Weabe.o
cCmmanbtrenber Sen. MtatOr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-15
@i6tises bor GbarleaOn.
0Sblsreen Iest 'Sanb an's GSere.

gtnn abme Der 8atterteu a
MUrrts @tlamb bts auf So
@a9nsr.
GUrt MOnrUe, IA. Suit. Das Rat
nenGOOt Union fam e6en ouf leinem Wt
mad Stem gOrt bter AT. Der Captain beri
tft, bab ale 8atterten duf Mcrrts .GilanO !
auf Sort 0uener am Srsttas bon DEN unli
genuntmen urb 700-80O @efangene pa
9ema&t tpurben. @m Samfag belaaeri
mniere Gruppen Sort @aener unp sS tpai
ale @n3et@sn fir tbren grfcIg pa, 5inf /
NonttCrs tuaren BET bem Rampf bst9etItet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-15
&gSsgEap5&sc1f DGu03riGR4eta
ssrt&tstEiar ten 2GItiapys GDs@tr
8unoeS6auptHQOt
Gen. Scents unS GbcrF 9ufbame,

DaIbtn8tOu, Il. Suit. 0ea. RenltY
bat bu5 @Ummanpp etusr Dtpiiton I'm 1.@prps
unb Sol. DulBane bae Der Warglano Sri
Gabe erbaltett.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09

GIN. BURNSIDE AND THE Passive are
gratiGed to know that the President has :" re
yoked Gen. Burnside's order supprossing
the Chicago TINES, 1t makes no difference
what the ofense may be which the Times has
committed, Gen. Burnside is not by our laws
and constitution the Judge Of IL. When the cd
itors Of that paper commit crime the law can
deal with them and the last Congress passed an
act sufficiently stringent to apply to just such
cases. We can but believe that Gen. Burnside
is under just as much obligation 10 respect the
laws US is the Chicago Times, and that the
latter violates them, is no reason why the former
should.
Gen. Burnside also very foolshly prohibited
the circulation of the New York Worid in his
department, an order which is not only mpos-
sible Of execution, but ill-adviscd and illegal.
lie has also taken back this order, as appears
from the following Dispatch
LEXINGTON, KY, June 4.
To ths Editor Of The World.
Having been directed by the President to TO
woke that part Of my order suppressiug the Chi.
eago Times, have revoked the entire order
and your paper will be allowed circulation ia
this department.
A. Il. BURNSIDE, Mai. Gen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09
How the English treat Rebels.

In the just published fourth volume of Massey's
History of England during the Reign OF George
the Third, we find the following account Of the
way in which Irish rebels were treated by the En-.
glsh Government and its officers
"A part Of the Mount Kennedy corps of yeo.
many we're, on an autumn night in the year OF
1898, patrolIing the village OF Debary, in the
county of Wicklow. Two or three of the party,
led by Whollaghan, one Of their number,
entered the cottage Of laboring ran named Do
herty, and demanded if there were any bloody
rebels there ? The inmates Of the cabin were
Doherty's wife and sick lad, her son, who was
eating bis supper Wholaghan asked it the boy
was Dohertys son and being told that he was,
Then, you dog said Whollyghan, you are to
die here" /" hope not" answered the poor lad.
And he prayed, if there was any charge against
him, to be taken before Mr.. Latouche, magis-
trlte in the neighborhood, Of known humanity
and justice The fellow replied that he erred
nothing for Latouche, and raised his gun. The
mother entreated him. for the love of God, to
take her life instead of her child's Whollaghan,
with yoIey Of abuse, pulled the trigger twice,
but the piece missed fire. A comrade then hand
ed him another gun, and the woman rushed to
the muzze to shield her son. In the struggle the
piece went off, and the bail broke young Doher-
TVS arm.
Z" When the boy fell, the assassias left the
cabin but Whollaghan returned, and seeing the
lad supported by his mother, cried out, " Is not
the dog dead yet ?" {" o yes, sir" said the poor
woman, " he is dead enough" " For Tear he is
not" said Whoaghan, " let him take this" And
with deliberate aim, be fired a fourth time, and
u oherty dropped dead out of his ~oshor'o arn,s'
"WuoIlagban was tried for murder, not by the
civil tribunal, as he should have been, but by
court martial The facts were not disputed, but
the defence was that. the poor boy had been a
rebel, and that the,prsoner was humane and
loyal subject. That the Dohertys were rebels is
probable enough as, indeed, it was hardly posi-
Bile that Catholic. peasant should have been any
thing else. But no legal evidence OF the fact was
rendered aud the hearsay which was admitted
was about as credible as the oaths of the Orange
men who came to give Wholaghan a character
for humanity. But The real def nee ,odS that thC
prisoner and his companions had been sent ou
10Th the general orierS from Their commanding Of
fc.r TO shoot anybody they pleased. The Cow
seemed 10 hare been Of opinion that such order!
teere neither unusual nor unreasonable, and it il
difficult TO collect from their finding that they
thought the prisoner had been guilty even Of al
error in Judgment. They found that the prs
oner did shoot and kill Thomas Doherty rebel
but do acquit him of any malicious or wlllful intin
ton Of murder
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09

NATIONAL LoAN.-rhe tine when the people
can obtain the U. 5. six per cent $500 Bonds at
par, will expire the lst Of July next. All orders
up to that time, however, will be filled. There
can be no doubt that Immediately after that TIE
Bonds will command premium.
The Bonds pay per cot interest in Gold
semannually, in May and November, and are
issued in sums Of $50, 800 $500 and $1,000.
The demand for them has ben very large, and
they are now being taken at the rate Of two mil
lions aday. They are exempt from State and
local taxes. The principals to be paid in Gold
in five years or twenty years, at the option of the
Government. 1t will thus be seen that the in
ves,ment is an excellent one, and il is not won
derful that the loan has been go successful, the
Government being unable to supply orders until
weeks after they are made, II is the most popu.
lar loan ever efered by any Government in time
Of war and its success atteststwo factshc ability
Of the people to supply the Government with
funds, and their confidence IN its permanence.
]. A. PAGE, Esq, Cashier of the Vermont
Bank, has procured large amounts of these Bonds
for parties in this vicinity, and will continue to
receive orders for the same while the privilege Of
taking them a, par remains open, which is to the
so,h of this month. We invite special attention
to Mr.. Pages advertisement, 10 another column.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09
csnfsaerate Fundamental Principles.

The Richmond Examiner thus elucldi5es the
foundation upon which rebellion is hgh'lns TO
establish a nationality
/" The establishment of the COnfedsra@y IS
verify distinct reaction against the whoie
course of The mistaken civilization Of me age
For Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, We mare
deliberately substituted Slavery, Subordinatlon
and Government. Those social and political
problems which rack and torture modern society
we have undertaken to solve for our ewes, IN
our own way, and upon our own principles.
That among equals equality is right among
tn sc who are naturally unequal, equalty Is
chaos !. that there are SLAVE races porn 10 SerVe,
master races born 10 gOpsrn. Such are the iuh-
damental principles which VIC inherit from tine
ancient world, which we ltted pm the Jdce Of
a perrerse generation that has forgotten me iclS-
dom 81 lis fathers; by those principles we 1--we
and in their defence We have shown ourselves
ready to die. Reverently we feel that our Con-
fedetacy is God-Sent missionary 10 the nations,
with great truths to preach. We must speak
them boldly, and whose hath ears to hear let
him hear
We commend this exposition of Confederate
faith TO all who denounco the Government for
proclaimipg freedom to any 0! the Oppr ssed in
rebel territory. 1t might also be prohtably
sudied by such Engishmen as Brougham, whose
neutrality is Of such delicate sensltiveness that
it will not suffer him to preside at an antl-sla
very meeting. No man in his right mind car
doubt that the South are fighting for Slavery
and even the most virulent prc-shvery men ad
init 1t when they cuarge the Abolitlonlsts Will
being the cause Of the war. Slavery bccomc
thus military element in the struggle, ant
should be dealt with as the military exigencie
may require and it is gratifying to know tina
all men who desire to see treason suppressed
more than they desire to see their particula
party in power, now agree to this as the tru
policy for the Government.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09

The following resolutions were adopted in the
Chicago Canal Convention, June Sd, without a
dissenting voice;
The loyal States assembled in National Couven-
ton at Chicago, DESTROYS of cementing closer the
Union, of perpetuating our nationality forever, OF
providing for the common defense and promoting
the general welfare of the whole country, adopt
the following resolutions
LIST. That we regard the construction and en-.
largement OF the canals between the Mississippi
river and the Atlantic, with canals duly connect
ing the lakes, as OF great military aLd commercial
importa- ce. We believe such enlargement or
construction, with dimensions sufficient to pass
gunboats from the Mississippi to Lake Michigan
and from the Atlantic to and from the great lakes,
will furnith the cheapest and most expeditions
means of protecting the Northern frontier, and at
the same time will promote the rapid develop.
ment Of the Union of our whole country.
%. That these works are demanded alike by
military prudence, political wisdom, and the ne
cessities Of commerce. Such works will be not
only national but continental, and their accom-
plishment is req tired by every principle OF sound
political economy.
81. That such national highways between the
Mississippi and tue Lakes, as far as practicable,
should be free without tolls or restri tons, and
we should deprecate the placing Of this great
thoroughfare in the hands OF any private corpora
tons or State. The work should be accomplished
BY the national credit and as soon as the cost is
reimbursed to the national Treasury, should be as
free as the lakes to the commerce of the world
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09

The Opposition" papers in North Carolina are
very severe on the Fire-EAters aud original Sc.
cessionists," who, according to the u,terances Of
the special organ OF Gov Vance, The Raleigh
Sfondard, will never be allowed hereafter TO hold
any Office Of honor or trust whatever in North.
carolina. From the same source it appears that
Jeh. Davis has been given to understand BY Gov
Vance that the fate Of the Coniedeney mus, be
decided in Virginia; tina, in no case will the Con.
tedente army be allowed to make stand in North
Carolina and deugs her fields with blood and
devastation but must, when they leave Virginia
retire into the Cotton States, and end the oopaio
where it began. ~ SS'"'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09

HUNTER TO DAyIs.-We are glad to see that
Gen. Hunter has announced to jeff. Davis that the
murder of negroes in the Federal service by the
COnfedsrates will meet with promp retaliation. Ii
is plain tina, our Government while using negroes
Is bound to protect them.-1here is doubtless
however, an error in the telegnphic version Of
the letter, as /, |. improbable Gen. Hunter would
threaten to hang all rebel officers and slyehold.
eu in his possession, unless Dayi, revoked an an-
nuncia,ion Of policy 10 respect to officers com.
handing regro troops. Il is the carrying the
policy into effect, tia, should be visited with re.
talliation, and not the mere announcement Of il.
The respectfully your OBJ. servant at the
close Of so sharp letter Il, doubtless, what A.
Ward would call, I" nrcusstiCal."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09

ANOTHER CorRT MARITAL CAsR.-Tho Presi.
dent has before him for approval the sentence
o! Court Martial in California, which exceeds
in severity that passed upon Mr. yallandgham
A citizen of Maysyllc in tina, State was arrested
for riding through the town waving Confed.
crate flag and cheering for JEFF. Davis, taken to
Sacramento and tried by Court Martial and SEN
fenced to ten years hard labor on the fortified
tons in San francisco bay. In less than three
days from the time Of committing the crime he
was at work. The President has not approved
Of the sentence yet, and may commute 1t to a
shorter imprisonment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09
Vallandigham among his Friends.

The Chattanooga Rebel thus speaks Of this
friend OF traitors
"His (Vallandgham's) road, which lays up the
steep ascent Of the future is direct and gaslght-
ed all the way. 1t leads first out Of some Con-
federate port to Nassau, thence TO Canada, and
finally TO the Gubernatorial chair Of Ohio. The
return Of Napoleon from Eliza was the signal for
general reaction in France Thousands ilocked
to him on the instant. Nothing could keep the
Little Corporal, bars nor iron, nor prison nor isl
and. lie stood once more on bis native health
The superstitious popular heart chung to him, and
he trumphed. Let Mr.. Vallandgham's return
be as speedy let an absence Of a single month
find him issuing an address TO the people Of his
State, from Lower Canada, proclaimlDg these
things to them
Il, loyal citizen Of the Union, and soldier
thereof and Of freedom, bauished against law and
Constitution, thrown contrary TO my will across
the lines Of public enemy whose refusal to re-
ceive and recognize me establishes before all men
my patriotism and my honor |, c. l.. Vallaudig-
ham, prosecuted, exed, mobbed and coerced by
cowardly tyrants and by bayonets, but not dead
nor dumb, issue these words and declare myself a
candidate for Governor Of Ohio
"The effect would be magical" The Rebel
further says, bis prospects for Governor Of Ohio
are exceedingly fair. We admire him, because
from the start he has been against The ,oar."
That the rebels should prefer to have him in
Ohio is natural~ They don't ere for any traitors
South except those who will fight, and this is not
vallandigham's forte. But they love him never
iheless, and the Rebel says those who had heard
Of his coming greeted him kindly and with silent
tokens of sympathy and respect" They propose
to send him back by a gas.lighted' road via Mas
sau to Canada and run him for Governor Of Ohio.
They doubtless think he would prefer this, to
travelling in public highway illuminated by good
honest, ,ruth.disclosing sunshine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09

The LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW for April
reprint by L. Scott s. Co., N. Y, has been re.
ceived. 1t discusses the Industrial Resources Of
British India The American War, Fort Sum-
ter to Fredericksburg History of CyClopedias
The Salmon Question; Biblical Criticism, Coen.
so and Davidson; Poland; Sensation Novels
Kinglake's Crimea. The article on the American
War was written, evidently, by one whose entire
ympathies are with the Man Owning Confeders.
Cy, and will prove exceedingly interesting reading
for those who sympathize with the rebels.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09

The SoALPEL; An entirely original Quarterly
ExpositOr Of the Laws of HEALTH and abuses Of
medicine and domestic life, edited by Edward II.
Dixon, NJ. d. consulting and operating Surgeon,
No, AZ, 9th Avenue, New York; Published by
Evsrardus Warner, No. /, vesey street, (As,or
House.) Price % cents.
We src not competen, to Judge Of the merits
Of this work, but 1t offers opinions and discusses
questions affecting the laws Of health, that are oil
the utmost consequence to every person who de-
sres a sound body or one as nearly so as is prae,i
cable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09

Gen. Thomas of the Sth Vt. Regt., we learn
is acting Brigadicr, commanding Gen. weitsel's
old brigade, that officer being in command of a
division. The Sth together with other troops
did some smart marching before arriving at
Alexandria, going ninety miles in three days
thirty-two miles the last day, and four miles the
last hour. We would like to see some record
of the more rapid advance Of any army since
the war commenced. 1t no wonder the rebel,
had no time to conceal or destroy cotton and
sugar along the route.