davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
ReIInIons servIces.

PosT CaArEL.- (soooud Presbyterian Church, Cohege
street, between the sqnato aud the Louisville Depot
sabbath School and sldiers' Bible Glass at o'clock
every Sabbath morning. Preaching at los o'clock,
AM, and OF Pm. Psayer Meeting every Wed
ueaday night At 7o'elook.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
REMOVAT.

I HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED MY ENTIRE STOCK
4 70 the Eelipac Stable, on Market street, formerly
on my old customers and the public GENERALLY, with
NY usual prompineaa, Nt'| II.
Oonstantly on hand, Hacks, Buggies naIid wagons,
MarchIo-lm y. " TEALEY,
Aiso for sals a the above stable, 10 or rs good
work horses
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
n EF e N En- Est

R ~ ~ Ee n " y E 81
Bon RioHARp wArLArI..., MAG, es washingtti
D. B. FREEca.. ......... COMMISSIONER Of Puhss
g GsDnon j. pAII.. 4, ,, Eris, Pa. E.di lftF
THoMAsB TIoRbSoR... phiiadelphia, Pa
{" o. B. CURTIB. Warrent afH rWt
" EIIJAE BABHT. ........,. .Erie,
WIIIAA DrEIfoS. Governor of Ohii As
4" JoEAH "a. lLuoAsa........ Chicago, Illinois.
"a CHARtEs b. HoARp....... " atertown, ny
Capt. W. w. DoBsrEs. e. Erie, Pa. tfit aff
W. T. sNITHsoS Oo...... Bankers Nsshin~tos
DC. 5n~f fc
WNsP S8trTsQK Erqs q. .hleadvilie Pa.
sanrEL A. FonD, EsQ =. Z. Chicago, Iilinoie
CoIN BARBouB Esq. ...... lerre- Haute, Ind. ffo
D: A. PowE.I, Eco sq........~eineinnAti, ohio-
Gen. MURRkY WHAtEs.....ssn Francisco,osa
JOIN D. HAYSrs, ESQ ..... Aurora, Ind. al .a
A. \. hARvEY, ksq..... .... Nebraska, n. =
W r. HanvrY, Eeq ....... Omaha city, n.
Hon. s. @. EY...........Peru, N. To lha9ll. z
CnAnIKs P. CKoEgy, Fsq,. ..Detroit, Mich.
THoaAs 81 WifsoS, Esq'...New Bstin3ts, Mh
WAL1iSo 4 6JrvrORne....,.... .kookuk, Iowa.
W. %. BLACHnunE, Nsq. ....... kansas Territory
II uuNuEOros, iEE 90. .240 broadway, N. y
BoWERs, BEEknAS hRAD- 81 "a and 80 besei q
FOHD, Jr..... ...s.. New 4cfk-
GARDNER D0DGE...........lO 20 Warren street, ny.
JHRoME \. BUCK, E1q... Nassau OF, cor, Wall q.
f s Hew York.
/ H. H. Bo,s<IEY Ee1. ...... .aO7 Broadway, n. y.
| WILLIAM DuRYBA, Esq. -. l66 Fulton street n
| CHARLES Fox, Esq ...... Cincinnati Ohio ue
| JAMES o. GFDoE, Esq. .Covington, kg-f All
| MARCUs A. FlEct Esq.,.. Maysvuls, hy.
juIy2O-ly. 2sd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
IA Baker Wanted,

A GOOD BREAD B1KEn CAN CIT A SITUATION
"a at ths Tonnessee Hospilal Tor the lnsano lu-
outre st thia o0loo. Apll-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
} nnlh aIArE AoENoY,

Estabnshed by Governor David Cd, % oolies. ts
sooouna of discharged Ohie s9iesls, ~ 49,, bssV III
obtain pay for extra duty ~ nurses, eie Ssis IN ~
poys the A cent, and 4 y his duty 70 81 .- w., ~,
bess of her soldiers careiu and feapeois, s,.elt
office No. Cherry 81 hoAA
Apa-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
NotIoo 60 Nows.penIcrs

NovsDealofs wanting more than one hundred
copies. must send in their orders By o'clock the
evening previous, 70 have them fllsd promptly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

a.. neadauarters on College otreei, between un'
Ion aud Church streets tDr Waters residenosl "en'
R. ID Mitchell, commanding -.
(hisf Assistant QHdrturaasN - ehafte ~ Dei'Ys
..a bisbnrsine Oalcfr-lA q. N. v lodges on
Cherry street, between Unci Aod ShRieh
As,fhasf luarteraesisr. pa 'haFgpoi cothinsi seup
and Garrison Equipa6si 'm@iAe' s"N'" ~"
Thos. j OeN. o...........
As,isilat Ouarirrinas,er-.i cpafge OF Quettei,ias
lar, Siorea Issues 70 liosplaa, Quarters, etc Oap,'
s. Mogean leporto, Cherry tTee1' us'"een 'Nui0N
1900 o.oyir,aaster-ln charge q foeli Forage
.,5 ss,touerv. NJ. VI Market street Capt VIM.
h..,,,,, o,,,,,,o,i.In charge of River Irans-
nortatlon tapl. 10 stubha, ligh street, Ola head
dharters Gen koste rans, - .,,..A
= Asssiani QuaYfealdsiar-ln charge OF ~i,tee- at,
rransDrrts,ien. cant. n Perkins, Jr., on merry
street. near Theatre, 49,. - r..nr
40 Assis,ani Qua4ief1s6asi--ln ohafse ol a msei
Of transportation, Public hhops etc. lAoa'' W -
ir1in, on ohoryatroot, near the-s'''
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02


A HEROIC KENTUCKY MATaoy.-A let
fer from S amford, Kentucky, to the Gin
cinnati Conmeyeial, narrates the follow
ing incident:
When Pegram's men were in Lanoas-
ter, Garrard county, one Of his officers
aud squad of men rode up TO the house
of Colonel Lnadrum then absent in the
Union army, and ordered his wife TO get
them a meal. She told them haly that
she would not do IL. They then threat
ened TO burn her house ig she persisted +;
10 which she heroically replied, 4 hen
apply your torch and I'll take my chill
dren and leave, for will not prepare
YOU fdod,' adding that she thought lhey
would find brigade Of men 90 apply
the torch also. Stunned by this unlock
ed for courage and defiance in an unpro-
tcc,ed woman, they deemed it better not
10 carry their threat into execution. The
allusion 10 a brigade of men was under
stood by them when it became known
that her husband was then in command
Of brigade in the Federal army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

a KENTUcKv "BLAoK REPUsLIoAx." -
There is at Stamford, KY, a hotel keeper
who is the only man who voted for Abra-
ban Lincoln in the county that bears bis
name. His name is William Yates.
His head is whitened by the frosls Of
seventy winters, aud he is a STAKEHOLDER.
During the memorable canvass OF 1860,
that resulted in the success Of the Re-
publicans, il became known that he
thought Of voting for MIR. Lincoln. A
committee OF several Influential citizens
waited upon him and told him that if he
persisted in his course they would feel
compelled to withdraw their patronage
AID influence from bis hotel But the
destruction Of business was nothi z
with the honest old patfioi, compared
with the sacrifice Of principle, and he
voted as he thought his duty demanded,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

Tbs Montgomery (Ala) Nail OF the
18Th inst, comments upon the declaration
first made by FERNANDO WooD and reit-
Grated subsequently by Mr.. Y4LLANDIa-
HAM that as far back as last December the
rebels were willing to restore the Union,
and offered terms Of compromise, which
wera rejected by the Administration. In
the course Of lis remarks the Mail says;
II Is strange that Mr.. Yallandigham
should seriously believe that any such
proposition ever emanaied hom our Gov
ernment at Richmond, or from any por-
tion Of the Southern Confederacy. The
statement In the New York papers Of
sqch proposition was made, We believe
on the authority Of Fernando Wood, who
said that he had letter 70 that effect, In
bis possession. How any sane man can
believe Ia the authenticity OF such let
ter iH passing atraBse. We have always
regarded the statement as an eleciioneer-
log uick, and confidently predict ihat the
obligation OF secrecy" will never be ie-
moved.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
nIi1itnrr nlnnIrn.

For sale at this ONCE, such aa 1IoHthly OompGny
Rs,as clog,ing Rssuras, Ordnance Bein,, FSovision
Ratuu,s, sPssial RsQutaioHs, &C., &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
Another war CIubI
a million heartfelt thanks 10 the 4Olh
Ohio Volunteers and company Kl

Ohio volunteers anu company N
FRANKLIN, TENEEssER.
.Eliior Nashville Uaioa--
slR;-Enciosod find one hundred dol
lars for fifty yearly subscribers to your
excellent paper. OF this number A
were Obtained'in my own company-(K)
The bold and fearless manner In which
you advocate the cause Of Union and
freedom, against tyranny aud slavery,
just suits the soldiers, and is endorsed
by every true lover Of his country.
Push on your paper; it is an army Of it.
self. Yours for Union,
ALEX. A. KNAPP,
Capt company X, 40th o.Y.
r,- [from Hanover (pa) spsclstori
Signs aud wonders in the Heavens
-ANatton . FlR e, soldiers March,
Ing, Ete., seen in the Sky.
On Thursday night last, .he 9th in
slant, between The hours of nine and ten
o'clock, a most splendid and gorgeous
| spectacle was witnessed in the heavens.
A number Of intensely bright and vivid
| lines of light were seen stretching up in
| the Northern horizon TO the zenith, some
what resembling those usually caused by
the wondrous displays OF the Northern
Lights, and were at first taken 10 be such;
IN lew minutes, however the lines OF
streaks began TO converge gradually to-
gether, and most beautiful and perfect
National Flag was formed, aud stood out
in bold relief in the sky, TO the awe
stricken gaze of the beholders.
This beautiful and magnihcient
spectacle continued for several min
ule', and was witnessed by many
persons both in the town and ad-
! joining country, Of unquestionable
i. truth and reliability, who solemuly at
frm that Notwithstanding the incred-
lily and disbelief entertained by many
of the incredulous in regard TO the occur.
renee Of so singular a phenomenon, il
really did occur, and and that the lines
! Of light did assume tho shape Of flag
as above described, and was witnessed
by them with feelings of wonder anr
awe. We arc further informed thai
many persons also firmly avow that OF
the same night and about the same time
they saw in the skies vivid representa-.
lions Of soldiers marching in regular lin,
of battle, with flags, etc. For the truth
of this latter statement we will no
vouch; but we feel perfectly convinced
that the beautiful and grand spectacle
of the flag was witnessed beyond doubt
in truth of which we have the state
menis Of number Of persons Of APP
proved veracity. II was truly most
singular aud remarkable phenomenon
and may possibly have been an omer
loretelling the speedy success Of the na.
lional cause, and the coming restoration
/ e 4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
I'd eNre I'D dc Any.

sAruRpAY MoRNING. MAY 2. lsea.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
/. MILITARY.
negARTMENr AEAnouAnrERs

Dr.artn~i-HeadquArtef on High street.. MAJ.
Gen Rnaocrans, commanding.
fhlf o.ariefn.aslsr adquartfrs on Hgh street,
near cedar. Lieut. Col, Jno. W, Taylor.
Cllsf ti,raetisar Headquarters on summer street.
near Broad fiodt COL 4 smmous.
p,opoa Hfdrshdl GliisGal - Headquariara er high
ttreet Capt VI M Wilea,
s,,,ss.f bf,Iical iifai5--surgcon A, Henry Thur.
80 III 4 Vols. "a Cherry strcti.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
AashrilIs Aaiuu,

Office ON Printsrs' Alley, between
UnEOn and DOadorloiE streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
NIGHT POLICE

Captaia--JOhD Baugh.
FlTa Observation-Disclosures Joyce.
Second LSeaiemanf--Jehn Il. Dayf
y PoHteBst,--Wm. Jackson, John Csvenosr, Men ia
We joel Phillips VIM. Baker, John Cottren, William
layo,. John Engles, J. W. Wright, John, Puckstt
sobert Srntt N Cl francls, David Yates, Chas hu
III aud ". DRnley
aas The Police Court Is opened every morning AZ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

Cenr Field Hospital No. 1--onl mile west 9
House. J. Y. Finley, Surgeon in charge.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
CoUNTY OFFICERs.

shsrg---Iames N Hinton Dsproiss--rhomas Hon
.0n and J. X. Buchanan.
Rsgiaes-Phnoas Garrett
TStaes-W. Jasper Taylor
poropsr-N II Beichof
Rengor--John Corbtt.
Herssae Collaotor--W ID, 3pnerEoe
Raiiroad Tar Couector--J G. BrneS
Ooaaables for he Haslviiis Dishiot-Jopp y 'foTe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

Yours in the good cause,
Co. c., 24TH o. vi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
guillotine all who dared stand up for
the cause of Christ.

guillotine all who dared stand up fol
the cause of Christ.
l would ask you, sir, if that same
spirit may not be at work in this coun,
try. When we look around us and see
all the moral fountains dried up at
their source, to crafty avarice, fraud
and peculation, what are we to think!
May not in6delity be the two-horned
beast which is ''to curse~rich and poor,
bond and free," &C., "that they will
neither buy nor sell from those who
have not the mark of the BEAST" &c!
Now these are subjects worthy your
serious consideration.
1t has been the doctrine Of the
Church ever since the reformation un,
til lately shat the Church shall not
interfere with the State, nor the State
with the Church, the one to attend
to the wants of the body and the 9TH
er to the wants of the spirit, and when-
ever the clergy descend from their
high calling to dabble in the muddy
pool Of politics, it is evident that they
have either forgotten their mission or
never hal one. "Father forgive them
they know not what they do
CoNsTITUTIONALIST
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

| Issy~ Ii YailandlGham were traitor
his friends would try to hide his Re,
cord, instead of circulating it far and
wide.
sSy~If Tallandigham were trai.
tor, the Republicans would be the
most active in circulating his Record.
gGy@If a man is a traitor, lis Re-
cord must contain the evidences Of his
guilt. See the Record of Mr.. Val
landigham.
Bc55~ The opposition to Mr.. Vallan-
digham was too violent to last. Its
edge and force are already blanted and
exhausted.
lG95@ If Brough had one spark of
manlincss or honor in his bloated car
case, he would ask for Vallandigham' S
return.
IF Brough were not very
mean man, he would scorn to canvass
the State abusing an absent man.
IF Brough was mot coward,
he would scorn to strike Mr.. Valian-
! digham while the Government holds
him.
By Brough says to Lincoln: "Hold
| NaIlandigham' hands, while Il strike
him. Keep him gagged while ! slam
der hiInH'
Aesg~ Brough says to his party: 'I'Il
be your candidate for Governor, if
you will keep Vallandigham of me. ;"
He7y~ Brough is one of those wonder
full lifelong Democrats, who voted
for Fremont, and wouldn't vote for
Douglas.
g9g~ Brough says he's q Democrat,
yet spurns the Crittenden resolutions
ana the Crittcnden Compromise.
EG7y= Brough claims to be a Demo-
crat, yet goes with d party which has
enacted the most oppressive tariff ever
known.
nc7g~ Brough says he's a Democrat,
yet goes with party which has crea>
ted a most monstrous National Bank.
gS5a- Brough says he's a Democrat,
yet goes with a party which has strick-
en- down State Rights and obliterated
State lines.
H@g-~ John Brough says he's a Dem
ocrat, yet goes for squandering the
public money in wild and wasteful ex~
Ipoditufcs.
ts6y John Brough has the only rail
road which has refused to carry our
gallant soldiers at half fare.
n<7y= Mr.. Vallandigham, while in
Congress, moved an increase Of two
dollars per month to the soldiers pay.
BarWho can point to anything
John Brough has done forthe soldiers?
for the army? for anybody buthimsolf?
or for anything save his railroad?
EsS9- Brough failed to speak at To
ledo, from an affection Of the throat.
Brough has as good a throat as ever
man was endowed with; but incossant
swallowing has worn it out.
A6g- Brough's throatis sore. Docs
dying in ones throat affect the bron.
chial yessels?-[Logan Gazette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
THE REJoIxER OF THE COMMITTEE.

NEW YORK CITY, July l, 1868.
70 HIS Etcel2ency, the President Of the United
States:
SIR-Your answer to the application OF
the undersigned for q revocation Of the or
der Of hanishment Of Clement L. Vallandig
ham requires reply, which they proceed
with as little delay as practicable TO make
They are not sble to appreciate tho force
OF the distinction you make, between The
Constitution and the application Of the Con
stitution, whereby you assume that powers
are delegated to he President at the time
OF invasion or insurrection, in oer0gatlon Of
the plan language OF ihe Constitution
The Inherent provisions OF the Constitution
remaining the same in time OF inSurrection
or invasion. as IN time OF peace, the Presi
dent can have no more right TO disregard
their positive and imperative requirements
at the former time than at the latter. BE
cause some things may be done, by the terms
o the Constitution at the time Of Invasion
or insurrection, which would not be requr
ed by the occasion, in time of peace, you
assume that anything whatever, even though
not expressed by the Constitution, may be
done on the occasion Of insurrection or in
VASlOn, WHICH tne ITeSlueuL may CuOOoe "
say is required by the public safety. In
palmer terms, because the writ of habtas
corpus may be suspended at the time OF in
vason or insurrection, you infer, that all
other provisions of the Constitution having
in view the protection Of the lite, liberty and
property of the citizens, may be in like man
ner suspended. The provision relating tc
the writ Of hGJcas corpus, being contained ia
the first part Of the Constitution, the pur
pose OF which is to define the powers dele
gated TO Congress- has no connection in lam
guage with the declaration oil rights. as
guarantees OF personal liberty contained in
the additional and amendatory articles, and
inasmuch as the provision relating to haJeaS
corpus expressly provides for its suspension
and the other provision alluded to do not
provide for any such thing, the legal conclu.
sion is, that the suspension of the latter is
unauthorized. The provision for the writ o.
habeas corpus, is merely intended to furnish
SUMMARY remedy, and not the means
whereby personal security is conserved, in
the final resort; while the other provisions
are guarantees Of personal rights the sus.
pension of which puts an end to all pretenss
Of free government. L. is true Mr.. Vallan
digham applied for writ oi habeas corpus a:
summary remedy against oppression. But
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

''The Union as it was will never
bless the vision of any pro-slavery IA
natic or secession sympathizer, and it
never ought to. 1t is thing of the
past, hated Of every patriot, and desti-
ned never to curse all honest people,
Or blot the pages of history again.
Reader, from whence do you sup
pose we borrowed this article? From
the Chicago Times? No! From the
Cincinnati Enquirer? No! From the
New York Herald? No! From any
Copperhead Democratic paper? No
Well, then where in the deuce do you
suppose We gotit? Why it is from
the Cincinnati Gazette of last October
And yet that sheet is SO piously pa
trioticl!!- Tifln ADV.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
TERhlS,--S1.5O

this discussion, and Of a direct answer to
their demand And this is made especially
apparent by the fact that this pledge is ask
ed in a communication, which concludes with
an intimation Of disposition on the part o
the President to repeat the acts complained
o.
The undersigned. therefore, having fully
discharged the duty enjoined upon them,
leave the responsibility with the President.
NJ. BIRCHARD, Charm. 10Th Dist.
DAVID A. HOUK, Secy Sd District,
GEO. BLISS, 14th District.
J. w. BARTLEy. Sth Distinct.
W, J. GORDON, 18th District.
JOHN O'NElL 18th District.
c. a. WHITE, 9Th District
w. Il. FINCk. 18th District.
ALEXANDER LONG 81 District.
j. w WHITE. 18th District
JAS. r. MORRIS, 18th District.
GEO. L. CONVERSE, 7th District.
WARREN P. NOBLE. 9th District!
GEO. II. PENDLETON. 1st Dist.
w A. HUTCHTNS 18th District.
ABNER L. BACKUS, 10Th District.
j. F. MCKINNEY, 4th District.
F. c, LeBLOND. 5th District.
LOUIS SCHEFER. nth District.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

BSy= We have reports from different
portions Of the county of many chan
ges from the opposition ranks to those
Of the Democracy. The reasons are
many and strong. We will not be
surprised If the .ballot.box next Oc.
tober would disappoint the Abolition
leaders more sorely than they were
last fall. Vallandigham, will get q
majority Of 80, O00.-[Somerset Per.
.ry Coz Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

John Brough was opposed by the
Tod interest in the State Convention
on the ground that the railroad of
which he is President "Is TIE ONLY
RAILROAD in THE wEsT THAT HAS
sTEADFAsTLY REFUSED TO CARRY THE
SOLDIERS AT HALF rABE!' This man
Brough, who voted for Fremont in
1856, thus shows his love for the SOL
diers by refusing to grant them the
privilege of riding on his railroad at
half>ratc. This charge does not ema~
uate from Democrats, but comes from
men wiilsupport Brough. n Guern-
sey Jeffersonian.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
E2uttCrDuts,
PICKED UP UNDER OUR OWN TREE.

PICKED UP UNDER OUR OWN TREE.
ss7gn Vallandigham was exiled be-
cause Of his devotion to Constitutional
liberty.
-ValIandigham was exiled, be-
cause, as q speaker, he was superior
to any man in the Republican party.
sD~ Where is the Republican that
does not feel despicably mean, that
John Brough is allowed to address the
people, while his great opponent is sis
fenced by an act of despotism.
HsS@ Brough's eloquenceis is not only
felt by his audience; those who are near
enough to him can smell it.
NsAv The difference between our
candidates is this-that while Mr..
Vallandigham is in Canada, there is at
least a can day in John Brough.
G1y Republicans feel safe since Mr..
Vallandigham is not here to expose
their crimes against the rights and lib
critics Of the people.
E&A Don't be silent. Lincoln says
that silence is a clear case Of treason.
EfSgpI If it is treason to be silent,
why did Lincoln silence Mr.. Vallan-
digham?
psg= THANX Con. Vallandigham
is safe, and he is so near us that his
voice viii soon bc heard.
ESzzA= Where is the Republican who
does not blush to think that Province
Of Queen Victoria hes become an asy-
lum for refugees from American des~
potism?
BG8y@ Yallnntiglonn 10 in a country
where the Executive-though that Ex-
ecutive is a hereditary monarch-can-
not and dare not suspend the writ of
Habeas Corpus.
IGg~ Vallandigham is in British
Colony, but he is in land where free
dom Of speech and Of the press pres
walls, and where the acts of the Gov
ernment may be freely criticized in
war and in peace.
f95~ Mr., Vallandigham is in land
where that terrible engine of despot-
ism-'Constructive Treason'-is not
known.
BGy~ Mr.. Eallandighom is now un>
der Government etConstitution
is never suspended, and where no war
power is claimed for the sovereign.
ESA Mr.. Vallandigham was sent to
the South because he Was in favor of
the Constitution and the Union. He
had to leave the South for tie same
reason. s..Is
Eaay@ Never TO speak i'll of the ab-
sent, is amaxim of gentleman. Don't
Republicans feel mean while SANDER
ing the great statesman, now in exile,
who cannot be heard in his defence2
GSa- The Judge Advocate who pros
ecuted the patriot Vallandigham, has
since been court marshalled for acts
uabeeoming an officer and a gentle,
man.
JUDGE ADvoCATE.-0ne who stands
upon portnanteau, and peeps into
iady's room through transom-light.
MIR. Judge Advocate QUITS, who prose-
cuted Mr.. Vallandigham, pleads guilty
Of this act Of infamy.
MILITARY DEFINITION Making q
Reconnoisance--peeping into a lady's
chamber through the key-hole and
transom light.
A<J-- The question may we'll be
mooted whether Judge Advocate Cults
will probably be dismissed from the
Military service. We indorse him as
a suitable person to organize Loyal
Leagues Logan Gazette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22
JOhD RTOugh with the Critten-
den Resolutions.

Brough said in his Marietta speech:
Il, for one, spurn the Crittenden res,
olutions."
Acp Devoted to the Union from
the Union from the beginning, / will
not desert it Low, in this the hour Of
it's sorest trial. -VALLANDIGHAM.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-22

We have already printed the paper
addressed to the President Of the Uni
ted States by the Ohio Committee of
Nineteen, demanding the return of Mr..
Vallandigham from exile. Below we
publish the Presidents S reply and the
committee's reioinder: