The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-30

| What IoIIy What madneSsi Who are th'
rebels and traitors, according to his owl
showing2 Why, Lincoln and the North
What has the South done except to claim
and exercise the poor privilege of self
defense? And this selfdefense is styled
rebellion and treason"
Speaking of Vallandigham' talk a.
to how the Union can be restored, he
says:
His speech on this branch of his hal
lucination, is truly ludicrous and laugha
ble."
Speaking of the restoration of the
Union, Vallandigham says:
"ChOose a new President in 1864
Sing Hail Columbia and the Star-Span.
gled Banner. Sir, | would add Yankee
Doodle"
His reviewer adds:
He (Vallandigham) believes strong
that music hath power to soothe the
savage breast Was ever such insult
offered to the South? When our women
have been ravished at noon day, in the
open streets of our'cities and towns; their
houses and all tneir -o--.afarts and uaIno,
bles reduced to ashes, and they stripPeg
nj -
children murdered in cold blood, and
other atrocities, barbarities and ofuelties
perpetrated, which Mr.. Vallandigham
himself admits the English language has
no words to express, the South is to be
consoled with Hail Columbia and Yankee
Doodle"
Relating to military matters, we quote
the following;
From tie jackson Appeal, March l.
"Our information is that the forces
under Gen. Johnston are now strongly ly
intrenched in the vicinity Of Tullahoma,
having withdrawn from the neighborhood
of Shelbyville This position was, we
have seen stated, long ago selected as the
most easily defended one between Nash
vile and Chattanooga, by President Davis
himself, and, as it has been approved by
General johnson, we may indulge every
hope that the willy Federal commander
will be forced, if he advance, to give bat
tie upon ground that WILL at least, afford
our troops an equal chance. The blum
der at Stone River, which was followed
by such wholesale slaughter, will not be
repeated.
"On the Federal side no important ad-
vance has been made. Heavy reinforce
ments have been received, and, of late,
immense supplies have passed up the
Cumberland"
A correspondent of the Mobile Tribune
says:
1.-The advance of Rosecrans must nee
cssarily be very slow, admitting that
within the next ten dayS the roads will he
in condition to be worked. A large
pioneer force, protected by several brig
AIDES, will no doubt soon be thrown for
ward by the enemy. This will cause
heavy skirmishing, which will continue
as the enemy advances toward our lines.
You may took to hear, therefore, thai
our troops hare fallen back from then
0utposts, and that they hare become oc
cupied Jy tie enemy. This aciU be pre-
parato1y to the commencement O anothe1
grand BATTLE II is oar object not only
to dra,o the euemy as far as possible
from has supplies, but also to select on on,
part the strongest StrdgeticaG positions
near the rising eminenees Of the CVmber
land Mountains This tciH probably b.
the hardest fought battle Of the 'oar.
A brilliant victory on our side, and q
total rout of the enemy, will not only
give US Nashville, redeem all Tennessee
but also give us the key to Kentuck, tc
which place the scenes will soon be
shifted, to become the grand theatre o.
war A grand expedition West is now
on foot, CIR rather on horse, and may soor
be expected to be heard from"