davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-31
SBeitcre emrop. S1atbrt6bten.
Ser eurUpGifde GunsreG.

9ta6 Der europe" Ipllen ntebrere errppdtI6e
Gegterungen ben SDri6lag 9tapplepn'S, ben
Gongreb AUDI pbne England ab5ubalten, gitniti9
aufgenpmmen baben. IL 4 et srs.o
Sn Der ipan, 9eputtrtenfammer 1T eil9(meltz
oement 5u Der 9(brefle Der &6ni9in pprgei6lagett
lpprOen, bes Snbalts, paB bic &egierung ben
GDngreB : 8prl6ldg unb Die weltlt6 e
Wt a6t beS Bap1teS nttertiiben 1pllte.
## # 8rSi,sseidb. J ft.e4g III
Sn Der pprberatbenoen SEER dmmlung, pel9e
am 13. Deg. BON 10 OpppIitipnSmitgltepern
bel 6errn Marie gebalten wuroe, bel6lpb man,
feline friegeril6e 8plitit binli6tlt6 Der pplnii6en
Srage 81 beflrnprten ; MIR Snei 9lbgeoronete
erfldrten ii6 fir cine ipl6e. 9a9egen maren
allie etnittmm / g fIr Die ~alSbal@
bi9e 3urldberufnng Der trans.
Mrmee aus Merttp.
9ta6 benz yGplrter De 9~tanteS" lttten pdbz
reno Der erlten 0dlfte be8 OtptatS 9tppember
,. S, 1850 franSDfi6e &a1ffabrer S6ifbrlt6.
9ar1nter befanbe1 ii6 SO Bpitl6iffe, 213
S6iffe 9ingen gdnSli6 p%erloren, mdbrenb Die
Wsannidaftsn gerettet %tpurpen; BON IL fam Die
gqn5e Wtanni6aftl nm. ~.
58arts, Is, 0eS. 2aguerpnniere ipra9 1i6
int Senat 9egen cine ibermdbige GENERALIZATION
unb fir 9r6Bere 8rebfretbeit aus unb berief 1i6
babel anf Die GrpBnuttb @ beS &aiiers.
Ser Wttniiter Gpuber bebmlptete, mani birfe
muir la1glante Sprti6ritte MAIDEN; Die altenBar=
telen ieien nod nt6t toot, lie arbeiteten ms ge=
betm in gefdbrli6er @etle fort. ST. rii9te Die
Sefnertang beS NtdrquiS ppn 8pi1in, baB per-
berbli6e 8erlpnen ben &ailer rmgdben.
nd Die Observation-Disclosures 8rGse.
Sie balboff5ieIe y9torbbeutl6e 3eitan9"
ma6t IN 8e5ug auf Die Brpflamatipn beS Ser
spgS BON 9Gt9ultenburg, wprit1 berlel6e Die 8ilz
bnng elmer bpliteiniiden @(rmee filr Die Inter
itiituntg Der Sunoestruppen uno bic @ertbetotg=
ung letneS 9anoeS antitnbigte, Die fplgenoe 8e=
merfltng: rs lit ni6t Su %permnltbet, baB Der
8unoeStag etne ipl6e tbatiddli9e Ginmil6ung
buloen piro, pel6e Der S6li6tutg Der &e6tsz
frage 9lbbrll6 tbun merSe."
Sin Selegrarttnt aus Dresden pp1n ~. 9ei.
meloet, Die bier nit Der 9(lSfibrl1ng Der Grecll=
tion IN !9Olltetn beaultragten beutI6en Md6te
bdtten benz bdnii6en Cabinet cine Srit ppn Z.
Sagen3 5ur &dmmun9p D 6pGtetn.
gefebt.
3mei bdnil6e S9rulben : Gprpetten ~freusten
ppr Spinemiinbe, I Mteilen Dor benz Safen.
9ambnrg, IS. 9eS. Ste Sugeno BON
Nltpna tritt 5ablret6 IN Die Sreti6aaren
Elm, tpel6e fir ben 9rir5en pon gtl9ultenburg
gebiloet iperben. Man erpartet BON penlelben
aa9 ibrem @tn5ag in !6plftein ienen 9rin5em
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-31
Eelegrapbiftbe SSacDricbten.
9ert6tet fir fen Baltimore Weder,
mnbesbamDtaaOt
General &eID'S Cperationen ut 9Seft Wirainien'

General &ean's SperatiOnen lit SSeff ; Sirginie1'
@aibtn9tpn, 80. 9eS, 9aS fOlgenbe 1T
BON General &ellp aus !6arper'S Serrp 20. 9es.
9 ubr NbenOS bier eingelaufen:
Sin 8rtgaoez@ eneral Gullum, StabS6ef,
Sen. Sulipan'S Gplpnne lit NIT 100 Sc
fangenen, 100 8ferben NIT 9luSriitungS : Sc
9enitdnpen II, /. NJ. glidli6 5uridgetebrt. Oteine
peri 6teoenen GDlpnnen Iirlb iebt allie glidltG
5urid. Sic baben in 9llem iiber 400 @eianz
gene 9enta6t unD Dem Seinoe cine 9rpBeOtenge
Gigentbum abgenpmme1t. g(lle meme 9ldne
1tto NIT elmer %etn5i9en N1snabme urlo NIT nm
9erln9em SerE1lt prompt unO getreuli6 oltSge=
filbrt tpproen. &eIlp, Brig, Sen.
Sidter Eanep.
@aibin9tpn, 80, Deg. Ni6ter Sanep
lOQ beute ettpas better fem.
aa AmS xennefee.
8aibtn9tpn, 80. 9e5. 9aS 5plqerpe
tit I'M bteItgen 6auptquartier eingetrpffen:
SbattanpD9a,2 20. Sex.
9tn Sen. 0taipr Sailed,
Sol. Song pprn 4. Sbip Gapallerie 3tegiment,
rueG0er Die 5tpette @apalerte=9 tpiltpn tpnrmarz
Dirt, beri6tet unter'm %. Seq, DAP Der Gebelz
lenz@enerdl gbeeler nit 1900 Otann GapaIle-
tie unb bertttener Snfanterie ben Sol. Siebert
angegriffen unb einen grppilipnStrain, Der ppn
Chattanooga na6 &nprpille %beitimntt mar, nm
10 llbr Wtpr9enS bel Gbarleitpn auf Dem iiioltz
den llfer bes t6iatpalia 9erpmmen babe. Die
G3tprte beS Strains mat int 2ager ongefpmmen
unp Siebert'5 8ldnfler batten ben Seirlb engaz
girt, ebe nod GpG. Sieber, BON Der 9lnfl&nft
o~elielbet unterri6tet tpprOen mar. Song 1ebte
lpfprt NIT Der fleinen Selopa6e ppn $50 Marn
ilber ben Slub unb Die Gebellen nabn1en 9teiBz
ats. Song ~perfplgte ite lebbaft, f6nitt ibren
re6ten 6litgel ab, griff ie NIT benz Sdbel an
unb ~seritrelte ie na6 alien @inpen. Sine
9lnSabl &ebelen plrbe getDbtet ilno perplnbet
unb 121 SIT @efangenen 9ena6t, baranter 5
Off5iere. Die t6auptcplpnne Der 6einbe tprrpe
nud 9alton ST perfOl9t. Song bate rur einen
&~erpunbeten. Ser in Cleveland fpnmanoirenz
De Off5ier melOet ebenfals, bab er beute firth
BON ettpa 100 GebeIen angegriffen nurpe urb
bieielben in Die Slu6t iht1g.
8. s. &bpmaS,
Sen. 0taipr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-31
Die GrmOrOnne Der GiDlberdbcr an
0em1 Mifipurt. \.

Sic 2eier merben fi6 ppbl Der 8eridte iiber
Die GrmprOung elmer AnSabl GOlp9rdber Our4
Subianer muf Dem Mdipuri, Die mir ieiner 3eit
publiSirten, nod e~rinnern. SSett fomntet utts
genalere Gla9ri6ten iber bteie traarige 9lffaire
3u,
Sine @eIe0i6aft @Ologrdber, beitebenO aus
A 9eripueu, Gale in @upallO GOuntp, Sppa, 81
6aule) perIieB 8annpd Gitp Sbabp) cine ISOLDE
ipdter, ais Die 9eieaidaft, pel6e BON ben Sn=
bianern lberfalen wurOe. Sic oa6ten ebenz
falls ben Mttfpurt binunter gu fabreu, wurben
aber tpegen Mangel an einem /, g. yNtadina
Boot" einen Mpnut mfgebalten. &a6bem fe
bieIeS erlangt, iebten ie ibre Netie na6 SORT
8ertbplo fort. 6ier erit erfubren ie Oas i6red=
li6e 2pps, bas ibre pprange9angenen &ameraz
ben am 3. @uguit bnnOert Wteilen iiOli3 pom
Sort betrpfen. Sic trafen bier au6 einen Nann,
Der urlpringli9 SIT Der eriten @eieli6aft 9ebDrt
batte, aber Surid9eblieben par, neil er @efabr
abnte DOer witterte. Son ibm erbielt man Die
2ifte Der ermprbeten Yerlpnen. 9teie iino: !6r.
5ielO, SrGa nnp 3 Sincer, ppn st. SOiepb,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-31
Set : @efbenfe y!

Die nenti6c Bn6bnnbIuns
no. %S79 @SeRsHrattffr., spi,d,en NreSericp ,nS
Wearfet Space,
smPpsgr '9e Fet9paltt9eS Eager BON aiSseiu6ten Bill.
S ps Mno .Se9rb1 bern fur Stnber iepiiden' gIters
St5ssre uuS NUoelier-SDset, Sptele SeridieSeeneTr' ar i''FFs'
albm m 8 be9 ti9er 2srtd, beutfGe SIa55t.
9tteratnr 9efdt 6te 1t. {. IL. -D' POelte,
in sef6ntafsOuer @uSwob1
S 1UT. NJ, pSostt mnS wSe1dnSbneber auf bic fetnfe gDeife
a. 9a a.R nalsre Verbtneitn9en in ben Stanb eefest, iroenb
EN- 0Hd, nfldes mir ni6t anf benz 9a9er BADEN, btn rS [b~maGG
eeeen. N"" o"lPFHp EN-"
8. g. 5enntebauGen
20: 2S% gSeit=YrattltaaBe. 3ptiten TreSeri9. urh
(Ne31-SJ M1rtee Sboce. -"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-31
Edn3=unterrfcbf.

ga Eans=ttnterricbt.
DEN berebrten Serren unb Oamen, peIbp no6
INN e%eipnren fnb, baS Ganstn ,u erI.rnen, n nn Il.
4J[k pternttt b6ft9t betannts bnb Der ltnterriht niSt
i3zsAkkkS ntebr IN Der Sale be8 Serrn 8aumsdrtner, fCrbern
ten htrb. WV" "'se9A'7
Gdbese @usfunft ertbeilt Der llnter3eidnete.
que Satnhas @beltb TIT srp6e 8%ansftunbe, WpSu i'd metne
200 ~, Rleter. Idn3Iebrer
lZoNpp0W(te) STR. 80 Grdnhh9r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-31
Mdenten ~0erIdnot.

So f nj M RON 90 Gents gem d. t. = @tpa
mas %brtneeno nUtbwenbts TIT fir Seten. Man fpntule un
itntsrln3s: Sber 10 YrUten trerbet fret bur6 bic Ypf ae
t9tdt tnr 20 @entS, BITE ~ so wteber %rerfauft Werben bur6
u. !. gSSleott, Np. ITO G9ata'p Square, New gUrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-31
6cnneiOer

2 !3ui4netNer unb 100 SGneiber, UNI &Sde, ScIen nj
Wefen gu MAIDEN. 5tur quite Mrbetter uSaen f6 rnelbea
Dteieiben tauien etne Yrobearbett mitbrtnoen. Die beFef
pretie werben tetabtt bet
Smttt, @r rt6er8 & Co.,
(pet-19s) so, 40 %, RaIttmprefr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-31

y @s gas In 1860 nur up9 IS ;Sflassn i'm Rprbeu I'M
mar I'M Staat Stem Series. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-31
Die @UIHctniidbe 9lmecIcsenbeit.

9ie Shines" i6reibt DEM preub. grernier=
Mtniiter 8ismard bic 9lbii6t Su, ben 2pnopner
8ertrag ppn 1852 ab5ui6itteln unb es Sl Dem
Gnoe gu einent &riege NIT 9dnemarf jt treiben.
IS bieB, Der 8unpeszG Ommilair in !6pIiteir
babe bic @et iung erbalten, Die beltebenoen Sc
iebe SIT banbbaben, pbne ben &e6ten beS Spuz
perainS ST nabe SIT treten, unb NIT u menig
llnalnebmli6feiten fir Die 8irger ais rt69li6.
Oeitret6ii6e Sruppen fpnu1en iprttpdbrenp
IN !6alnburg an.
Die Nprpe9er bielten cine @eriammlung, um
ben &6nig BON S6tpeben a1fSufprpern, ben
Sdnen SIT t6ilfe 5t ellen.
Die Stpdbplmer rtb Gptbenbur9er Sanz
cutters battem Der i6webii6en &e9ierung cine
9lnleibe BON 3 Miaipnen &ei68tbaler 9ena6t.
england.
SaS &rie9s9eri6t in Sa6en be3 Sol. Grams
lep bate feline Sibungen 9el6lpien rnb Die @nt=
i6etbung pprbebalten. Ser Dbriit CAB cine nett
i6t6ti9e II. gritlbli6e neutrality-suspicious. ein.
Sranfreid).
IS bieB, Srantrei6 babe alf Die ru1iI9e
Intpprt binfi@t4iA beS Gpn9reles erpiepert,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08
r,ou, The Daily of Oct. b.

WHY DoN'r THE ABoLIrloNlsfS GO
TO THE WAR. All men who believe 1t
their duty to support the Administration
in the prosecution of the war for the sup
pression of the shareholders rebellion, are
classed by the Opposition" as "aboI'tlon-
lists and the individuals composing tins
opposition" are continually andhypocrlI-
icaly relterating the question, why
don't the abohtionists go 10 the war
The answer as to the politics of those who
are lighting the battles Of the umon-ar
answer which would have overwhelmed
and silenced men of not more than ordna
rily brazen impudence long ago-has beer
given every time the soldiers have voted
since the commencement OF the war. lh'
last answer of this kind which has come
to our notice is that given by the soldier
encamped at Fort Bridger and CAM
Douglas, in California. At the recen
election in that State they voted as fol
lows: for the Union ticket, 29S; for tn
Copperhead ticket, IA!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

REBEL VIEW OF THE MAINE ELEC-
TON. The Richmond Examiner Of the
2lst says;
'Mame has followed in the wake of
Vermont. The election In that state
seems to have resulted in signal triumph
of the Washington junta. This event is
of greater moment than similar result IN
any other New England state. 1t had
been thought that the ruling faction was
not so firmly seated in Maine. The course
of the war, too, seemed less favorable to
her interests than to those Of her neigh
bors. Manufactures were not, IN any
branch, so tlounshlng, and the shlp2lng
interest, it Was supposed would have
found the advantages arising from the EN-
ployment of vessels for warhke purposes
fully balanced by the damage inflicted on
commerce by onr interchangeable cruisers.
The expectations arising from these varl-
Gus elements of calculation have all been
disappointed, and the people have pro
nounced in favor Of the war policy OF their
government"
The Examiner accounts for this result
bv the feeling of intoxication which IL
says was produced by the military sue
cesses of the Federals 1t maintains that
defeat alone can open the eyes OF the
North to the atrocity of the war, and
bring out the few friends of the South
who are abiding their time among us. Il
then DIVORCES into line of abuse OF DICK,
inson. Cushing and Everett, for their IN
gratitude to the Southern cause.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

VERY ALARMING. A democratic ora
tor in Ohio asserts that President Lincoln
has determined to enforce amalgamatlon,
by conscrlpting large number of young
white ladies, who will be compelled no
lens uolens, to accept husbands selected
for them from the black brigade.-Er-
Change.
That is not more absurd than a good
many other electioneering assertions O
democratic orators and newspapers. They
seem to have fnll faith in the gullabllty
of the people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

JUDGE Holt ON AFRICAN SOLDIERS.
II will be remembered that Judge Bond
of MARYLAND, few weeks ago, wrote
remarkable letter TO the Secretary OF War
IN favor of employing slaves--not merely
fupitiveg--in the army. He took the
Ground that this was desirable and wise
as military measure, and that In such
state as Maryland it would equalize the
burden of raising troops, by making the
slaveholding sections bear their full share
Judge Advocate Holt now supports this
view in letter to Mr.. Stanton. He shows
conclusively that whether slaves be re-
garded as persons or property, they are
equally liable to military duty, and that
the question of their employment can on
" be one of policy. And he thinks that
in view of the valor already displayed by
negro soldiers, their utility is beyond
question. He says the prejudice against
employing them ''is rapidly giving way
and never had any foundation in reason
or LOYALTY. 1t originated with and has
been diligently nurtured by those in sym
party with the rebellion, and its utterance
at This moment is necessarily in the inter-
ests of treason"
Judge Holt concludes as follows;
A lust compensation to loyal claimants !
TO the service or labor Of persons OF AZ,
rican descent enlisted in our army, would
accord with the uniform practice OF the
Government and with the genius OF our
institutions. Soldiers of this class, after
having periled their lives In defense Of
the republic, could not be re,enslaveg =
without national dishonor revolving ana
nnendurable for all who are themselves
worthy 10 be free. The compensation
made. therefore, should be such as entire
~ exbausts the interests of claimants; so
that whom soldiers of this class lay down
their arms at the close of the war they
NAV at once enter into the enjoyment OF
that freedom symbolized by the flag whicn
thew have followed and defended.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

"A memorial has been for some days
past circulated through the army of the
Potomac. asking subscriptions for testi-
monial to Gen. Mcclellan. On Monday
it was announced that the design had been
abandoned, and the money was retired to
those who had given.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

ELECTION IN RHODE ELA'
election Is to be held in Rhode
day, (Monday) to determine Y
whether the constitution 'D~
amended as to permit natur''l''
who have volunteered to serve :
nv. to vote on the same teIlu'
born citizens.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08
r9 The Detroit Advertiser stat

70 The Detroit Advertiser states
mon reliable authority that Cave john
son, formerly Governor Of Tennessee, Mem
Der of Congress and u. S. Postmaster
General, has become convert to Emancl-
nation. Mr.. johnson has also been one
of the most ultra pro-slavery men OF the
Southwest, and if the report of his change
of sentiments be true, it is another slgnlil-
cant token of the progress the cause OF
emancipation is making in Tennessee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

e. The Bostonlans ai'
subscription for an elegant '"" !,
Banks, in commemoratiOn Of 'D'
Port Hudson. With the sNO'' :.
novel and splendid volume 81 !
which will contain the au'osi's !.
subscribers. The book Will s1n3as
hshed with a view of Por' s na nbsl
of the state arms, severai A'
ofthe general, &c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

The New York World predicted a
q Democratic /" victory in Maine, it now
nredicts vallandigham victory in Ohlo'
We have had the answer from Name
va shall hear from Ohio next week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08
Matters about Town

In these days OF strife and wars alarms,
ii aot singular that even a country
newspaper should, in the pursuit Of stir
ring war news, and incidents by flood and
Leld, occasionally overlook, aud for a time
forget, he important local changes going
on around IT, We don't know that the
HERALD has much to charge It's conscience
with in this regard, and yet it strikes us
that we may have made a few omissions
IN reference to the "higher duty" of
country paper.
We have heretofore made brief allu-
sions, mostly with reference to particular
improvements going on around us. With
in the past few days We spoke of the par
tcularly cheering look which greeted us
in view of the improvements going on
on Center and Court street, and as looked
upon from the United States Court House.
We have partially alluded to the late i'm
provements and changes "down town."
especially in regard to the magnificent
Ripley block on Merchants Row, and yet
we believe that we have entirely neglect
ed to make any notice whatever Of one
of the most attractive and noteworthy es-
Establishments IN Rutland. Rutland has
much to boast of, and of course to feel
proud Of She has larger and better con-
Quoted Hotels, more extensive groceries
and provision stores, more extensive and
elegant dry goods shops, and we believe
better set of customers than any other
town in the State can boast Of. But our
object now is to speak more particularly
of the really magnificent store OF French
g. Kingsley, in the Ripley Block above
mentioned: We had occasion to visit
this establishment yesterday, and we must
saw that we were astonished at the extent
and magnitude of the concern. We dc
not believe that, out Of Boston, any Ike
concern in New England can SUR ass 1t II
extent or elegance. The main floor ant
basement of this store is devoted entirely
to hardware, cutlery, farming implements
mechanics tools, etc, and presents the ap'
pearance of well arranged and well or
dered New York store. The second an'
third stories are appropriated to the dis
play of as rich and elegant variety G
Furniture, Carpetings, Mirrors and tn
thousand and one desirable and necessar
articles for the new and old housekeeper
alike, as we have ever seen IN any Tx
establishment. A room IN one Of thes
stories is set apart as the coffin room, an
where all the funeral appointments for tn
dead can be found-and though sombe
and gloomy in itself, adds by contrast,
to the brightness and beauty of the room
adjoining, which are devoted to the nst
and purposes of life.
We would advise all our country trlenc
visiting Rutland, to call at this establish
ment, whether to buy, or merely to loo
over a model institution of Its kind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

The LATE FRANCIS j. GRUND. OF
this celebrated politician, whose death was
announced yesterday, the New York Elk
press says:
Mr.. Grund, we believe, was a Prusslar
by birth. He has resided, for the greater
portion of the time he has been in Amer,
ca, in the city of Philadelphia, where, some
years ago, he married lady of great &C,
complishments and of high social position
who, we believe, survives him. He was
a man of fine talents, wrote strongly ano
with facility, and seemed to have natura
fondness and proclivity towards politics
His pen was for the most part, if not al
ways, during his American career, at the
service of the Democratic party, and II
has hardly ever been idle or unemployed d.
Last winter, when the Philadelphia Age
was set up as national Democratic can't
Administration organ, Mr.. Grund was
one of the editors, anu continued to be Sc
until few weeks past, when, not agree
ing with the course of the paper relative tc
the war, he retired from the editorship, anC
entered the ranks of the supporters of the
Administration.
Mr.. Grund, during the administration
of Mr.. Buchanan, occupied the position o
U. S. Consul at Havre. In the course o
his life he filled several Offices at Wash
ington. During Webster's Secretarysh1l
of State he held situation for some time
in that Department, where his knowledge
of languages made him valuable acqms
itlon to that post.
Mr.. Crumbs death was caused by a fl
Of apoplexy, excited by the hooting of
crowd before his residence, who were OIL
their way to serenade Gen. Mcclellan ant
Judge Woodward. Mr.. Grund raj
IN haste to the station house, where h
fell exhausted, and in ten minutes after
| ward expired.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08
From the Daily of Oct. 8.


Much of the existing confusion of
tho't, saws the Louisville Journal, respect
ing the suspension of the privilege of the
writ Of habeas corpus arises from the
coniounding of the suspension which is
expressly authorized by the constitution
with the suspension which is comprehend
ed in the suspension Of all laws except
the laws of war. The latter right of
suspension is purely belligerent right,
flowing from mere recognition OF a
state of war, and appertains exclusively to
the theater of war. The 'ormer right of
suspension is purely civil right, flowing
from a positive act Of Congress, and APP
pertains to those parts of the country
where the civil laws are in operation
Manifestly the two are entirely distinct;
and by clearly keeping in view the dis
tinction, all the current fallacies on the
subject at once disappear 1t is only by
overlooking the distinction that Mr. Lin
coin conceives that he, as Commander-in-
Chief of The army and navy, has a right
to disregard the privilege of the writ of
habeas corpus in places where the civil
laws are in operation as well as in places
where the civil laws in general are sus,
pended by actual and present war. 1t
likewise is only by overlooking this dis
tincuon that the editor Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer conceives that Congress can
rghtfully suspend the privilege of the
writ of habeas corpus, merely ''ln particu-
lar localities where the ordinary process
of law cannot be enforced" The Editor
mistakes the suspension expressly author
lied by the constitution for the suspension
of all laws except the laws of war, as the
President mistakes the latter suspension
for the former. Hence, the one atirms
| IDdl ll6 EAtCullNt, NlIuOut tuo dutholhy
of Congress, may lawfully suspend the
privilege of the writ everywhere alike,
while the other affirms that Congress itself
can lawfully suspend the privilege only on
the theater of war. The same fundamen-
tai misconception engenders both errors.
The true view is, that, within the sphere
of actual military operations, the privi-
lege of the writ of habeas corpus Is sus-
pended along with all other civil privileg-
es and as mere incident of the genera
suspension, whereas, in places beyond the
sphere of actual military operations, the
privilege of the writ of habeas corpus car
be lawfully suspended only by the ex
press authority of Congress. The view
of Mr.. Lincoln involves the usurpation o
, power by the Executive the view of thu
editor of the Enquirer involves the renun
| citation of power by Congress the view
} we have stated involves the due exercis
of constitutional power equally by Con
gress and by the Executive.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

Col. E. S. Stowell of Cornwall has
sold his three year old ram, "Sweep-
stakes" to Twitchell, Boyce q Co. of
Ohio, for one thousand two hundred dol
lars, and the Colonel has two yearllngs of
the male gender for which he has refused
$4,000
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-01
THE "ALABAMA.''-

The intelligence about the Confederate ship-of
war alabama by the last arrival from Liver
pool is, that, when last heard from, she was
cruising in the Bay of Bengal. Sach was the ter
ror she had inspired in those waters that the
Yankee Captains in Calcutta had resolved not
to go to sea after learning of her proximity to
them.
The ssVanderbilt, had arrived at Port Louis
(Mauritus) from ST. Simon's Bay, Cape of Good
Hope, in pursuit of the ssAlabama " She VIII
have to take it out in sspursning'' we oplne r
which she is no doubt very willing to DO. Sne
has had several chances of sscatching up with
the ssAlabama,' but on all such occasions she
found ssdiscretion the better part of valor,' and
so kept at respectful distance. She is splen-
did target and should fight come off between
them, her huge hull will be splendidiy pepper
ed.