davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-17

the army already enough by what has
transpIred under his direction, to spare
them defence Of his policy. The evidence
acc1mulates, that had Johnson been retain
ed in command of the Tennessee army,
Atlanta would not only have been saved
but Sherman's hosts would have been de-
stroyed. In the very pinch of his campaign.
in the very vintage time Of victory, the
President, without one word Of warning or
remonstrance. removed "that old and skill
fol General" from the army. Sherman in
his report of his operations before Atlanta,
presents the reader with the sequel.
These periodical iuterfereuces Of the
President are fast bringing us to grief, sap
ping the confidence of both people and
army in his wisdom, encouraging our enc
mics and paving the way for what We shud
der to reflect upon. His visits to the Vest
are usually he PTeluGeS Of diSdStST. His con-
sultatiou with Bragg and Johnston in 1862,
epding with his ordering twelve thousand
to Eicksburgh, against the protest of those
Generals, lost us the battle Of Murfreesbo-
70, and the destruction Of Rosecran's army.
His visit in 1868 divided Bragg's army in
front of Grant at Chattanooga, by sending
Longstreet with twenty Eve thousand men
on strategetic erTRnd to Knoxville, per-
peIrated the terrible disaster of Missionary
Ridge, where the army of Tennessee came
nigh being annihilated.
The President is again on his travels 70
'oonfer with the generals" Nay God de-
Liver Us this time from the diSpeRsatiOH lVkieh
the past teaches Us to anticipate.
REPORTED OCCUPATION OF GRIFFIN, GA.
From the Columbus Enquirer.
The Atlanta IntelligeHeer, Saturday morn
ing, gives credit to a rumor, "frOm a very
reliable source" that the Yankees occu-
pied Griffin on Friday morning. We re.
ceived by yesterdays mail the Griffin Rebel
of Friday morning. which makes no men
tion of any Yankee force approaching.
Still the report may be true as the Rebel
was probably printed Thursday evening.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-17

at almost every turn. An immense spirit
Of progress is seen everywheie. Western
Virginia seems destined 10 be bored
thoroughly over-as much % as Eastern
Virginia in other days was bored by hust-
ing politicians Grease the eoneomitant
of one, oil the product Of the other.
. A gFeattrevolution will be elected in this
entire region. Already scores of persons
have sold out and gone hencs. Derricks
tower above the little corn patch, and the
steam whilste startles the deer in his lair.
Presto, ohangeI is written on all, and the
land is rapidly acquiring "anancient" and
pitch "like smell"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-17
Excelsior Planning Mill.

HAVING attsd MP ny ostasIiIhHenf with the
u Latest Improved MaehinGry, an me- pre-
pared 20 furnish At my once In BRtDGBPORr, the
SAmS that formerly Occnpied BY Stewart aud
Kealine, Rough and WORKED B1ards, Flooring,
Misunderstanding DOorE, Ssh, Shingles. Shelving,
OornieO- Boards, shattsrs, NOuldinsA PsHugs, Pan
nelstuh Frames, aud Building Materials GuasraIIy-
An work delivered frye of eharEss y the oieve-
land and PittsBurgh r. b. Depot al4 also ~ the
Baltimore and Ohio aud HanpdGH 3. 3. Dspots,
aEcaDting tollS
EEOrdors promptly attended to.
GEORGE KEELINH
IFormerIy ofths arm Of Btsgart 4 KesIins.I
BRfpaEPoHT, Belmont o., n. feg-Gus
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-17
valuable Property fOP Rent.

TO LET ON GROUND RENr, for . term Of years.
i about one hundred aud any feet of the prop
srty fronting on Main street, and running back
ab0ut one hundred and thiTty-tgo feet, aul known
the Zane Homestead property, immBtiAtely
north Of and adjoining ths HlTnbro5k baildings-
This property viii Be rented IA suitable building
lota, and embraces sons Of the best unim2ToTed
R.RARNsrRoSG,
Jss-H Trustee Of Emfly A. Zane.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-17
U. s. MARsHAL's SALE.

The United States
Nineteen Barrels Of Whisky, seized by Thomas
H0rnbrook, Surveyor for the Port u WhealinR.
DIsTRICr COURT Of the Unitsd States for tho
IL District Of West Virginia, at Wleling, Fall
Term, 1854. Order Of Sale
In pursuance OF an order Of sale Issued nom the
Clerks once Of the Distriet Court Of the uaited
States for the District Of West Virginia, ~ Wheel
ing, In the above entitled cause, Wiu Taesiav,
October 18th. 1864, At the front door Of the Court
House in Wheeling, Ohio county, W. Va, sell Al
public auction, 20 the highest aud best bidder,
Ninstsen Barrels Of Whisky, being the sane meu-
toned In the information hied In this eAuss.
Terms Of sale, OaSh-GoVernmeot funds-
Sale 20 commence At 10 O'Clock A. 81
KDWARD u. MOTION.
ost6-td U g. MarshaI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-17
Timothy Seed, Timothy Seed.

S0A BOsHELS very choice new Timothy seed
OUO Just received BIZ u. u ER0Sflt Co, q =
sePa n and g Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-17
WEST VIRGINIA
Business College,
AT WHEELING.
ooDUCTEDBT
7 L HITSHS 0CN &
AT NO. Ils1< MAIN sfRKET,
fHornbnookal RuuAingl


At NO. Ils1< MAIN sTRKER,
(H0rnbrOokis BundinEl
~oPen for Students day and oVsning.
TNHE purpose Of this institutiOn /. to instruct
i young men lAnd Wouen tool IN the principles
which govern the correct trlnsaetiol of peeHniIEY
buIinoSs andin AeeountantshiP andifs e0neomitaI =
BOOK-KEEPING,
stripped Of its absurd vorbiago and ancient pro
txity and tntrisAey, and sdAPtsd % the mod -
States e the leading subject ofattentioa. Ia IAEs
tioa a mo- of nafuio and ooT5risSd a ~ = =
words, are hrst made familiar 70 the student, y 70
Who is then conducted through aeOur8o 0fpraeti Il
Bookkeeping, in numerous sets Of books in Ertat
variety 81 lorms, til he thus acquires mastery q
the Art which SnAblss him 70 apply IL with fAeli9
TO any kind Of bustnoa1-
a WHITING SCHOOL
Il open day and evening, attended by both IAAisI
and gentlemen, where, without snteFtng for the I'm
course, good hAnd-Eriting en- be obtainsd In .
ARITHMETIC,
and tt spPlIeatIoa o an manner Of
C0UNTING-HOUsE CALCULATIONS,
receive the attention their primary Importance
mAndl. The student viii Be made acquainted vi \
several modes Of Calculation Dot found In bUolIS
tending greatly 20 the abbrUviation of his work.
ThsFo 3 OPSh 70 the stndSnt alsO . aeOursoof
BUSINESS SCIENCE
oOmPriEing Political Economy, Commercial Law a. a
umEss, finance, Banking and CuHszey, allo nAzi.a
Of eminent Budlesg Men In regard 70 the b,a
mOthods Of eondneting busine-I -Sueeo1fHIiy
avoiding Allure
Instructions In the above subjects are InteFspOr
cd with uAKtm8 and inouloafions tending 20 tto
formation Of high character - men aud eiti1ens.
The courle OF ingtr1etion q intended 70 Be Z
comprehensive and Thorough - that Of any Of TIE
Commercial College, While the expense 70 the u
dsnt q much lea
LI.H. begI loaVe 70 refer thosa 70 WHOM he b
unknown 70 the 0fneer6 OF the banks in Whoelll Z
and Bridgeport, and especially 70 Hi students.
TERMS, &c.
For the fall eouFss above indicated including thu
requisite blank books for Book-kosping the charge
Il go, payable entering. The ume usually re-
qurUd for the course is from two 70 three monthss
but the student iS not limited IN timo-hs mar
remain as long, and return oltsl - he pIaases-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-17
al GARD.

nR. r. n. LEE-PHYAOIANt SURGEON
IL AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for Paat favors
would respectfully inform his friends aud the publio
generally that be = Btn doing business Gt his old
StAnd, Main street, near the Bulp0nHion Bridge,
where be win Oe happy % attend Q any buslness
calls promptly attended 70. DT. Les e graduate
Of the Kclstis Medical Institute of oinenbati and
hAs been Variously engaged In the praetica Of htl
profession for the last fourteen years Dr.. Lee e
now prepared With AL the necessary apparatus for
the Medical application Of Electricity IN the treat
mont Of Chronic diseases, 20 which he UOuld invite
the special attention Of the aietsd. 80 perfect
By Ecscties) that lsg need despair ofToeoTinE per
mAnsnt benent II they cannot Be PeEfsetly cured
Special attention giTen % dssa8e5 Of women and
children. All eOmmunieAtion1 strictly c0nhdsntiAL
Our practice is aafs, certain and propt leaving
msreuTial tAint IN the system, bat claiming reno
In unison with Naturo's unsrring AWu.
WHEums, WEJE Va, Dec. lth. 1854.
10 al tohOn q nay eOaeeyn: We, the under
dgnod members Of the Wost ViFEiniA LsgialAtlre,
take pleasure In saying that W0 have known Dr.
Richard H. Lee many yOarB PrgEtol1 . tho hruAk-
Fgfe prSetitIonsT o. Medicine (ofths Esste gehoo
b0Ih n KAnsWhs eOonty Va anA Gala eounty,
0ni'' q. SLACK. ssuAtor Trh DIE.
VS. DUNBAR, n. HID
JOHN n. PHKLRHs, Pre-. Senate.
Wonoo one door sOoth e Kraner's Ho.sl
Lasiss WiIhinE 70 consult tie pF. (tf they prefer
can call ~ room No %. Graat HOaso, ald MFs
Lee viii taks pleasure IN aeoompanying thara %
the once oA1 be f0und - The Grant Houss st
night nuE221GU
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-17
PREsIDERF DAVIS sPEECH.
Rrnm the Mnntrnmarr MAI

We hazard little in saying that the
speech Of the President ~ Macon is not
such as the public had right to expect
from Mr.. DAVIS ct this eiyical juneture OF
our affairs. Tue least the President says
about the late campaign in Georgia, the
better. he has shocked the country and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-17
ERANKLIN TuRNAOE.

PRHsTOE COUNTT, ". Va, August -, 1854.
" o. HlTZ9ERAED, 6eitou u. FitEgrrAid, " N.
As r. Fitzgerald, Wm- n. PifEgersid, A. W. Iitz-
gerald and A g. CampbslL
Theso gsntIeneD formerly ressded near Fork
Mountain, Nelson couuty, VtFgiHia- They pAss-si
thrOug gh the lies, vent 20 Belmont county, uEtl :
worked there for some time; then len aud vent "a
Franklin RuTnaoe, Prelton c0uuty. West FiEEnia.
where they stfn remain. They have learned tiAz
their families have lately cane through the iiuea
are as follows
Matilda Fitzgerald, judy FitEgeFAld, LsVinA FitE-
gerald, Sophia EtEgerAld, Susanah FitzgerA,d, Ss-
mantha Fitzgerald, Elisabeth FitEgrrAld, Elisabeth
J. Campbell, Mary Jane WeaVer, aRd Emily C0Gy-
RuK27 -3meOd
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-20

W Any person wanting good pianoforte'
at low price, would do well to look in at No
81 Winter street. See advertisement.
Notwithstanding the government has
given lands to thousands of landless persons,
it still holds about 1500,000O00 acres.
sg-It is now the prevailing impression that
General Bankrupt Law will pass the pres
ent Congress.
Gg Do your duty, however dangerous.
Death comes to all, and the world does not
heed your bodily presence so much as it does
your moral heroism.
gg A town meeting has been called in
Durham to appoint committee TO investigate
the late swindling operation of one of the Sc
lectmen.
GV 1t is said that among government pur-
chases ofroling stock for railroads in the south
west, are two locomotives bought of the Maine
Central Company.
GTA message received from Mai Gen.
BURNSIDE. makes it certain that he will be
present and address the meeting on Monday
evening, at new City Hall. He will arrive in
Portland on the noon train, Monday
10 A travelling dentist, at public exhi-
btion at Swanton Falls, vt, administered
laughing gas to beautiful girl of II years OF
age, the daughter of w. II. Bell, Esq, from
the effects of which she died. Miss Bell was
apparently in good health previous to inhal-
ing the gas. This is valuable agent, but
should be administered only by persons of ex-
perience and discretion.
egThe Bangor Wing says Messrs. Shaw &
Brothers of Detroit, and H. Poor e. Son Of Bos-
ton, have purchased 1900 acres of land, en-
bracing the whole town of Winn, tat Five
Islands, near Maitawamkeag,) and are about
to establish, near the steamboat landing, the
largest steam tannery in the State if not in
the country. The main building will be GOO
feet long aud three stories high, two sheds of
1000 feet each, and other buildings. The coun-
try in the vicinity will furnish immense sup
plies of bark, independent OF what the compa-
ny will have on their own land
g-The Boston Post says Theodore Par
ker was an example OF hard labor. He had
no golden helps to learning, yet he was
learned.man' He filed all the intervals to man
ual toll with books, and read everything that
lay within his reach which contributed TO the
| qualification of his taste. Before he was
twenty-one we find him teaching school in
Boston six hours day, teaching Latin, Greek,
French and Spanish, the Mathematics, and all
sorts Of philosophy; and also taking ten or
twelve hours day to carry on his private
studies out of school: then he paid eleven dol
lars q month to a hired man on his fathers
farm to take his place. But this is only an
indication of the work this boy did in his eff
forts to grasp all knowledge. Over twenty
languages were mastered by him, besides the
critical reading OF all PHILOSOPHERS and theolo-
gies that came within his reach. For this in
dustry we eau but honor him.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-20

TERRIBLE CONFEDERATION IN GLoUCEs-
TER, MAss.-on Thursday morning a fire
broke out in Gloucester, Mass, which destroy
ed almost the entire business portion of the
town. Eighty buildings, embracing stores,
printing offices, bank buildings, brakery shops,
Offices and small number of dwelling houses.
The loss is estimated at half million dollars.
The Boston Journal says -
1t is surprising that during the confagra-
ton the blowing up of buildings with powder,
and the consequent confusion, that there were
no accidents OF serious nature. Only one
is known TO have occurred. John J. Davis
was slightly scorched with powder at the time
Capt. Lows dwelling was blown up, There
were, however rumors of more serious casual
ties, but they could be traced to no reliable
source.
The burnt district, in brief, extends from the
fourth or fifth building west of the intersec-
ton of Centre street with Front street, and
from Sawyer's block, nearly opposite Centre
street on the southerly side, along both sides
of Front street nearly thousand feet and is
bounded by Pleasant street and the Custom
House on the northeast, and the east corner
of Duncan street on the east, including build
ings on the three intersectiDg streets on the
north side; and extends south to the wharves.
Thursday afternoon the scene of the fire
presented forest of chimneys, and cellars fill
ed with the burning debris, iron, pipes, bricks
machinery, dc. Thousands of people were
walking over the smoking ruins, gazing at
the work of desolation and sympathizng with
friends and acquaintance in the terrible cal
lamity that had befallen them. The entire
business portion OF the town lay levelled with
the ground. The blow will prove most dam
aging to the business enterprise of Gloucester,
for a season at least.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-20
Ak AeREEABLE pREsENr.

We were surprised the other day by very
acceptable present of bottle of excellent
and luscious wine from Mr.. A. Speer of
New Jersey. On first tasting it we believed
we were imbibing some choice old Port, not
dreaming that wine 50 rare and delicious
could be raised in this country. For our part,
we shall drink no more foreign wines while
America produces an article so excellent as
the Sambuci wine, and fiatter ourselves that
our readers will agree with us when they
have become acquainted with it. We have
been too long palled by the vllanous trash
sold as pure wine. Our boRs ricants will
be pleased with the rich taste, agreeable
flavor, and fragrant bouquet of the Sambuci
wine. 1t is especially recommended to weak
and sickly ladies, by physicians, for its purity,
Notwithstanding qualities aud tonic and re-
storative properties. A wine glass full of
this wine, with fresh raw egg or new milk,
taken first thing in the morning, is said to
prove highly beneficial in cases of Pulmonary
Consumption. The history of the wine Is
quite simple. Mr.. Speer having some prop
eriy ia New Jersey, turned his attention to
the cultivation of the Sambuci imported
from Portugal. II bears a grape whose SUI
perior quality, juiceness indebtedness in sac
charine matter is unexcelled by that of the
Cataswba. Alter numerous experiments in
fermentation, Mr.. Speer has produced
wine which will immortalize his name and
prove a new honor to America.--Boston
Trdreler.
For sale by all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-20
Miss Diakinson---Copperhead CALAMITY.


hundreds and thousands Of the people of
this city remember the lecture by Miss Dick
inson on the teachings of the war, and they
have not forgotten the deep pathos, the fervent
patriotism and the humanitarian spirit of her
words, nor how they caused tears to flow from
eyes unused to weeping and hearts to burn
which before had been cold and indifferent.
Nor have they forgotten her quiet manner,
her womanly appearance, her perfect modesty,
and that in nothing she said or did or intima-
ted did she lessen any candid persons esteem
for her as a true waman.
1t takes the refined copperhead editors Of
great cities to set off this young lady in terms
of surprising galiantry. She is opposed to
human slavery, and for such reason she be-
comes worthy of their peculiar style of praise
daughter Of Adam, and is not this reason
enough why they should speak of her with
more than common inspiration? Hear the
editor of that whilom sodly sheet, started to
redeem political discussions from blackguard-
ism and grossness, and to baptize them in the
clear and chaste fount of Christian simplicity
and truth. We refer to the New York World ::
The madness of the Administration party is
shown in the absurd adnlation paid to Miss
Anna 4. Dickinson. There is really nothing
remarkable about this young woman. She is
a very ordinary-looking person, with harsh
voice, an unieminine manner, and parrot-like
flow OF words. She attracts crowds when she
speaks, by appealing to the same love of the
| marvellous and monstrous by which Barnum
has made his fortune in exhibiting woolly
horses, dwarfs, Feejee mermaids, and other
queer fish. Yet this silly young person was
allowed the use of the hall of the House OF
Representatives last Saturday to make one OF
her unwomanly displays. Not only so; the
| President of the United States and all his Cab
| met ministers were among her auditors, and
| she was introduced and Endorsed by the official
| heads of the Senate and House.
But the gallant editor Of the Rochester
Unton-a Union made perfect by slavery-a
| Union which believes in the divinity of the
negro when he has chains upon his limbs, but
consigns him to the devil when made free
should be heard. In the exuberance Of his
| enthusiasm he says:
THE PENNSYLVANIA TERMAGANT.-Anna
| Dickinson of Philadelphia is on the rampage
| in New York. She delivered her volume o.
slang there on Tuesday night and asked as q
matter of courtesy" that the papers would
not repeat her "remarks" The idea of thi:
fishwoman of the political BilliEgsgate asking
Courtesy" at the hands of journals whose
conductors and principles she goes abou
abusing for hire! She ought to be pointed tC
| the famous woman order OF Gen. Butler, whom
she so much admires, and be made to under
stand that with suitable variations it meet
her case exactly. So long as she mounts tn,
political stump so long she will be treated a
"a woman plying her vocation"
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-20

In THE LlMBo.--Two fellows from Boston
went on board the steamer for Boston
Wednesday night when the soldiers embarked
and as soon as the boat started began to ped
die their Attleboro' jewelry among the troops.
Unfortunately for these vendors of bogus
stuff the boat put back to the city, and the
and Hiram G. Hughes, were arrested by Cap
tain Smith of the 18th regiment, who handed
them over TO our City Marshal. They were
confined in the lookup until yesterday, when,
as no one appeared against them-the SOL
diers having gone to Boston-they were dis
charged with an admonition to make them
selves scarce. They proceeded to leave the
city Immediately.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-20
nrowp,s bronchial Troches.

al hare nerer changed my mind respecting them
from the rst excepting to think yet better Of that
schich began thinking nell Of,
Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
1.-THE Troches are a sfdE Of life to me-"
Prof EDWARD NORTH,
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton n. Y.
"For Throat Troubles they are a specific"
p. WILLIS.
TOO faro rally kao'on 10 need commendation.P
Hon. CHARLES A. PHELPS,
Pres. Mass. Senate.
"Coafdia no Opium nor an gthiag injurious"
DIR. A. A. HAYES, Chemist Boston.
"Aa elegant combination for Coughs
DIR. u. BIGKLow. Boston.
~ recommend their use to Public Speakers"
Rev. Il. II. CHAPIs.
"Most salHtary relief ia Bronchifis.'
Rev. S SgIGFRIED Morristown, Ohio
"Pery beneficial uchen suffering from Colds"
Rev d. j. Il. ANDERSON, st. Louis.
Utmost Instant relief in the distressing labor Of
breathing peculiar 10 Asthma"
Rev. A. &. EGgLEsroS, New York.
"They haze suited my case eedctiy, reHeriag my
throat 50 that could sing prith ease
r. DUcuARNE,
Chorster French Parish Church, Montreal.
As there are limitations, be sure TO OBTAIN the
genuine"
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine In
the United States and most foreign countries. at 70
cents per box. febi dim
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-20
Acopperheaa broueL, to the Confessional.

We are permitted TO make the following ex-
tract of private letter from commissioned
officer in the Maine Fifth, written since his re-
turn to the field TO enter upon his term OF re-
enlistment-an officer well known in this city,
which we dare predict will be read with in
terest. We suppress names, not from any
doubt of the exact truthfulness OF the ac-
count, but because we are not disposed to
concentrate unpleasant notoriety upon our
Westbrooz friend, who is well known in the
neighborhood of Saccarappa. The letter
from which we copy is dated Feb. 18th, in Vir-
einia. and the extract is as follows:
/ must tell you of quite an interesting
scene that came of in the cars, on our pas
sage from Portland 10 Boston. A car filed
with ladies and gentlemen-some few OF the
latter officers of the army-also contained
one resident OF Westbrook, and
of the "Copperhead persuasion who after
several lengthy speeches, by no means lauda-
tory of our President and government, COM
menced a bosterous assault upon our army
and soldiers The indignation OF all present
was of course excited, and a Captain of the
Signal Corps stepped up and asked him If he
meant what he was saying. Upon this he
turned his fire upon the officers, making some
very slurring remarks. The Captain had seen
some oil the Filth Maine get into the car in
the rear OF the train, and he started at once to
find them. lie told them the whole story,
and the boys decided to 90 and make Union
man of him at once. When they reached his
seat they found him still advancing his trail
tolous opinions. One of the boys settled his
hand into the long whiskers of Mr.. - and
led him to the middle OF the car. Here he
was told that if he did not take back all that
he had said, and upon his knees implore the
forgiveness of all present, he would immedi-
ateiy throw him from the car window. He
hesitated while, pleading stiff knees, till he
found the threat was not made in jest,when, TO
the no small amusement Of the spectators,
doun he got upon his knees, and 10 voice
expressive of deep humility, begged the for
qireness of all. The scene was rich one,
and from his appearance when he again sat
down, Judge he will not be as forward here
after in expressing his sympathies with trea-
son.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-20
vallandicham in t,e Civil Courts.

c. l.. Vallandigham has applied to the U. S.
Court for 4 writ to secure a revision of the
proceedings of the Military Commission which
tried him, the object being to have the sem
tence Of Punishment annulled on the ground
OF illegality.
court, refusing the writ, on the ground that
even if the arrest, trial and punishment OF
Valandigham were Illegal, there was still no
authority in court to grant relief in this mode
and that there Is no law by which any appeal,
or proceedings in the nature of an appeal, from
military commission to the Supreme Court
can be taken.