The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-12
be dsbsTFed of his remedy by suit or prose-
su.iYn y ssiltES sapIi frqm and afterS 81 shs

be dsbaTFed of his remedy by suit or prose-
euti9n pbtilltwS y ears from and lafterS the
passage eflthisa6 IL ~ I'll III
SEQ. 5. And be it txtlser enacted, That any
person not in the military or naval service,
andsnot su TO the foleso and arficlssfYf
war, who shail1be arrested in-any1 State Nor
district wherein ord mary process, Of the
Conrts of the United States is not obstruc-
ted tot hiSIg the present rel Del ioPxoF lpE
obstructing the execution of any law OF
military order, shall be discharged from
such arrest, unless within thirty days after
such arrest The cha-ges against sneh person 5
( shall be reduced to writing and ED IN the
| office Of the Clerk of TIE District, Eourt, OF
the United States; in the district I'm Ugh
such'person is1arrested; and it shall be the
duty Of the Judge of said Court; upon, the.
| application of such person, to examine, into
the cause of such arrest. and, upon hearing
ofsnch application; hold him tozbails or dis
miss his application; as In the opinion of
such Judge the public safety may, requiFe'
Horace GreeIeyis Reply to the Charge
Ofthe New York Times That He Was
Intriguing for Foreign Mediation. y - =
| The following Isl from the New York
Tribune of the Both ult: ----
1--we believe that the war forthe q Mon
has now entered upon phase which, ih alp
probability, must prove final; that we are
on the eve of movements, combinations, at
tacks, battles whereof, the result must be
we'll nigh decisive. s.srrs- Jiad .sls-1a q al =
| 2. We believe that the rebels are about
to be badly whipped at several vital points.
and that their defeats will be so conclusive
I that any impartial umpire would thereupo1
advise them that their enterprise ise hops-
! khoA 4Iau 10 a.
| 8. We believe that if o uf armies do NOT
whip theirs, theirs will whip ours. SAM
| 4. We believe that, should they, be, sue,
cessful and we defeated in the general rs7
suits of the campaign now opening, impair
tial third parties will say til atwe ought 30
consent to peace on the best attainable TERMS.
Whether We shall take that counsel or renew
the struggle, as g. united people who have
coma to understand and to accept sitsareal
character, the cost and suffering involved,
events will determine. ae .s5asIFsh Hi : 7
5. But we believe that the, time will.
come-we do, not say how soon, as that
must depend on the results of conflicts yet
fHture--when the great powers of Europe
will mediate not by blows, nor by m enaces,
but by representations. against continuance
oil the struggle as fruitless, wasteful butchery,
and urge settlement in the interests of hu-l
manity and commerce. We hope to Sc this
/ lnterposition take the form of an emphatic
protest. against further persistence in the
| Shareholders Rebellion; but to this end il
/ Is probably essential thai the Intervening
battles shalIresult differently from the recent
attacks On Fredericksburg and Vicksburg
In short, we believe-and we would
thunder it into the ears of our Union, states
men and 'Generals-that speedy and decis-
i've success is essential to the salvation of
our country; that the Union will be lost by
another campaign as dawdling and ineffec-
tive as those OF Mcclellan and Buell. during
| th q Of OnO =