The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-20
NO. III.

W1e 1atebg ypa y pfepassl 70 ~ - Con.
eseYGop y . 1ne thinR ~ pGne9-G Geod
-s.e whsa.w1y eenes h Hege berotled
Up shd laid swayf or, II sshsf wesJs -1ss
= = nssna a..sn. e. a:ns-wao m a.onE yes = sss15
man, who may bs another VailandlgAam, n
place OF the Constitution a Che supeemA laW of
the landf lCries Of "Ws don't want any more
Of that" "Whars that band ForfS'l Wen.
bear me- through, for will not lie long, ssad
the questions before yon ars of 30 much i'm
rortance and gravity that yoa shonid iistsn pa
iiently and. not only that decide dispassionsts.
y. The Constitution is bread. Itgrants all
treason in the North. IAPpsaussf Yes gsn
sIsmsa, II il juat IS lsgsl Sud binding upon the
General in the held, and the civil officers OF
the nsti0n, ~ It is upon tbs hnmhloat citizen
in the land. Has II come to thia, that youwiil
deny in the tree city Of Chicsgo the righ. Of a
citizen TO discuss the acts Of the Psesideat
lCries Of 1--WE won't allow il" and tsNone bus
Coppsrhesds 40 thai. and we vii. stop them u
ls there n man in shis gndisnoe who has noi
expressed to day his dissatisfaction with sose
act Of the President fCries Of ''Tes, ""Ycs, y
I'VE have none Of us expressed any dissalis-
fae:ion.'
All. do all Of you. then, think that the Pree.
idsnt's revocatiep of General Bu'nsdes or
der sappressing the Chicago Times wss right
tCries Of .'No, no. 1T was wrong" "Hs
ought to have enforced the order'I Then
you all deserve ~ be taken ia hand by the mil.
itary power aud sent bsyond the lines. You
will be much stronger with the law on your
si'e. Show that Mr Storey has counss!ed 70
-sistanca- 70 thAs sdsSft or epcouraged dosertiop
These are peniteDtiary offences. Taes4srfszi
him and take him before the courts. Whore
wcn.d you get your mob to rescue him. Why,
there would NOS be corporal's guard in the
hot ,-k~ u - al
courts. 4 voice-"Ne, this would take too
much time; it would take two years. Too
much timei Cannot you wait for she execu-
ton of the law7 II would not take two
months. Do you know what the tawsare
will read some of them. He then read from a
law Of the late Congress forbidding CORES.
pondencs with the rebels and atfording them
stand--"Thats just what Wilbur +. Storey
does every day.'I Then 60, he ssld-yol
are citizen and make complaint to the Grand
Jury yourself. 1t is your duty.
BROWNIE w q soH.
A letter from Shelby vile, Tenn, in the BE
bils Advertiser, says:
The most daring and daEhing of the cavalry
leaders on the Yankee aide in Middle Tsnnes
see ia Colonel Brcwnlow, son Of the notorious
and Infamous old Psrson Brownlow, Of Kucx
vile. lie is young, rather handsome, 3 grea,
dandy and. ladJ's man, and; like bis father, q
gas pipe or blow hard Of the most terrific de
ecription. His Lieutenant Colonel is Andy
Johnson's son--two mics young men for
small tea party, truly Though commanding
regiment, B.ownlow is nearly always oa
at the head Of small scouting psr,iss, sryin.
to ambuscads our boys, srd leaving sane,
messages in writing for them at iolsss on ths
neutral ground. Ia one of these messages
about month ago. hs offered 5000 if Iot
of the best msn of Patterson's regiment woald
come ont and fight bin and 100 of.his men or
open g1ound. Col. Patterson refused TO allow
this braggadocio to be noticed; but Lieut.
May offered 70 come ont with eighty mel
and meet him and his hundred and elaaE
hia out, jast for the fun Of the thing -
Brownlow didn't accept, and ever gi3es
then Mag has been trying to catch Brown
low, and Brownlow to catch May. May very
nearly succeeded one day. Hs go: on Brown
lows trail, snd came up win him, their par
ties being about equal In uuuisee. After
brief csrbinic and pistolonio iaterchsngs
Brownlow and his men He'd, and May aud his
party pursued. May took individually afte1
Bfownio W, but the latter had too heet n horse
he, however, lsf. his cap and telescope on ths
road, and May now has them as kespsakeR.