Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

OOlICucIdCy uhc Dotdt J Ia ". - - -
and advises the return Of Vallandigham
to the Federal lines as protested pub
lie enemy.
In leader of the goth, it strikes up a
milder strain, as follows
1--WE have little to say in addition to
what we have already said in regard to
the case Of Mr. Vallandigham. Had we
consulted our feelings, perhaps we would
have said less, -er remained silent alto
gether Hon. natural 1t IS thai zee att
feel hindy towrd mr. Tallaadighane.
But duty before feelings always in an
emergency. We are quite sure that no
one will appreciate the force Of our re.
marks more clearly or accept them In
franker spirit than the subject himself
Upon the mind Of aweak man they
might fall harshly, as the first token Of
public opinion, but; to his enlightened
liberality, they will come in shape more
charitable than ill-natured or violent,
for our counsel is sincere, and we be-
Iieye, also correct. Seriously, we do not
doubt the course which he will adopt.
We really consider his prospects to be
Governor Of Ohio very fair. We IRISH
: them rcalizcd, because he Is a peace man
-an able and honest one WIN such
q man as President of the United States,
ne could ARRAYS remain at peace. liz
is OUR STYLE OF MAN, and as such aoe
do not arish him consigned to the Olsen
riY and misfortune Of an erjle aohere
he is pooer{ess for good While he is
with us, let us show him how deeply we
can sympathize with foeman worthy Of
our stcel-a generous enemy. Let him
take away with himnoil feeling. Lethim
understand, as no one is better able to
do, the motives which prompt us, mo-
tives Of public duty mingled with cat
personal admiration. We adntre Ne
Cfctlon, and ase admire BueH a1So.-
We admire any man of courage and ca
pacitywh has waged this war on christian
principles We admire Mr. Vallandig-
ham more than all, because he lcoS at the
start against tie aoar, and has hcpt his
5ujth nntorniShed ercr since Ills cro,00-
ing srccch at the last Congress ace pro-
aomccd at the time the finest document
Of the present age, and zee eatcrtair for
the dnthor nothing bm respect and Kind
ness
On the Goth il says,in another leader
"IIis (Vallandigham's) road, which
leads up the steep ascent of the future,
is direct and gas-lightcd all the way
1t leads first out Of some Confederate
port to Nassau, thence to Can la, and,
finally, to the goyernatorial chair Of
Ohio. The return Of Napoleon to El-
ba was a 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 island. He stood once more
on his native heath The superstition
of the popular heart clung to him, and
he triumphed. hct Mr.. Vallandigham' $
return be as speedy Let the absence
of single mouth End him issuing an
address to the people Of this State from
lower Canada, proclaiming these things
to thcm
t. loyal citizen of the Union, and a
soldier thereof and Of freedom, banished
against law and constitution, thrown con
trary to my will acrose the lines of the
public enemy, whose refusal to receive
and recognize me establishes before all
men my patriotism and my honor,-I
C.. l.. Vallandigham, prosecuted, exiled,
mobbed aud coerced by cowardly tyrants
and by bayonets, but not dead nordumb,
issue these words, and declare myself
a candidate for the Governor Of Ohio.
The effect would be magical"
The Chattanooga Rebel Of the 27th
has the following account Of Nallan-
digham's arrival in the rebel lines.
"Mr. Yailandigham has just arrived
He was brought to our lines by flag
of truce, but the commander Of the out
posts refused to recognize it for any such
purpose as claim Of right to send any
one through onr lines by authority
The tederals, becoming alarmed, retired,
leaving Mr. v with his baggage, upon
the neutral ground When our officers
approached him, he proposed delivering
himself as prisoner Of war. This was
declined, inasmuch as he was not in the
service Of the United States. Upon
hearing his name and situation, he was,
however, received as an exile, banished
from his State, and, as such. rendered the
Hospitality of the country, as any foreign
er seeking a refuge, or, banished from
home for opinions sake He was then
received by Gen Mason, and escorted to
his headquarters without any dcmonstra-
ton. There he was received by Col. j.
Stoddard j ohnson, Of Gen. Bragg's staff,
and by him conveyed in a carriage to
Shelbyville, where comfortable quarters
were provided. There was, on the whole
nc demonstration but everywhere, as he
passed, those whohad heard of his COM
ing greeted him kindly, and aoith silent
tokens Of Sympathy and respect,
Mr.. Vallandigham looks cheerful, and