Newspaper Page Text
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SODTflfiilH O Oi>f FEDBBAO Y.
sastiiiiiB
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-.0 W. AO A IB, J.'IIENLY SMITH,
■ UfTOSS ASi> pmoF*I«TOR».
SMiTd.il.
...%3ftOClA?* IU|T‘B.
OCtl NKW UATKS.
[The Trim of lion. O. I«.
TUB CHARGE ANT) SPECIFICATIONS AGAINST HIM
-TOE' WAY LINCOLN’S OPPONENTS AUK MAN.
AGKD-FOLDJJfRS A3 SPIES ON THIS MOVEMENTS
OP Clf :Z8N£—VALLA.NDIGII AM’S PE0TE8T, ETC.
Tho Riohmnml J>irpitch eonlaina tho follow
ing taken from the Cincinnati Commercial of the
!Rlt instant: ' •
The trial of Mr Vallandigbam having foen
fcifkS'Or WW-CBimftPl . ,, „ „ - ,
, .... 1.1,.V*. w- .ill <«A ‘*\ e concluded, it will not be improper now to pub-
I.,n,. f vrm 3.W ii-”' i -r ihe Uj , 1(an ^ specification* agawHi huu.
. , y, fttt :!m -Mt
.i.iy, |H.f »s»t.i»tlt.
.M/.f r
«ir f l i
„ *2 «l» !
■CUARGR.
Publicly expressing, in violation of. General
Orders No ils, tom Headquarters, Department
of Oliio,liis sympathies for those in arms against
the Government of the United States, declaring
I lx. I
l"itu<-lH>Kft to < lot’* ‘ Ki t e ngored.
'•i\ l sMdttwrV.or Sonjmrcit) | disloyal sentiments and opinions, with the oh-
in rtivi. .1. theP»>ijr,and VI jeet and putjHiso of weakciftng the power of the
uHiui.n in the RrcUj. , , I Government in its cflbtts to suppress an nno
... Uiilorx in U.cln.atcidumn, vritHs-■
! J 'S. • i>t< p*-v line t*it rxch insrriiiuh ,
Javaaasgstmnirixgi
nerds.
lawful relmllioii.
8PE0IFI ’ATI0N8
Id this, that the said Clement h. Vallandigv
Lain, a citizen of ilyt State of Ohio, on or about
i.i.gat, MiHltWttSttW.
, . ,,f K,i,.lNegro,*, by Aituiinintrajors, i me lirsi uay oi iiuy, low, m .—.v,
, , „ r (iiauitbo . »r rrtiuind »-y I.» '*• »-*M ‘" Knox county, Ohio, did publicly address a large
r. i Twsday i., it.- u * r , l, "S 4 jf'-W inixtingol rifueiw. and did utter sentiments, in
« -r.t» V i» % •- ***** «l.e
^ v i /oi lit d.u i i.ci'iviui»»fM»*tieI prrtoni war'a wicked, ctuel ami unnecessary
4. ..VvV,.,. vt. war,” “a war not being- waged for the
preset*
in priilj rty wort A* siven I -jj the Union;” “» war for the jinrpox"
•t, iiii.Hi-ii »|.ut».i.-»»^-ti , y I I of emshiiig out liberty, and erecting a despot
.state must be
isir;’’ "a war for the freedom of tho olacha.and
iliii cnclavcmcnt of the whites;” staling that “if
M lliC
•t. i.l *• toabftcr,
f II - to «*!<* tlajr- .....
. Ut <Vblt»r* ?»M‘f t:f^UU*rx of u»»
1 'il’lIrAhstupt'* 1 •c.ouviH '"’“'c (ho adniinisiration had so wished, tho war could
Unary far i> ^ctr lauU orwpi'cj,«u»* t • I have been lionorali'y Icrniinaled ntontliu ago;”
14.0, ,.r All UiMrdiv»b<P.I that “|H.-aix might have been Itotiorablv obtained
,lZ.i u- i,uMi-.li(-.T W il:*ys--fur dismlMfan hum a.I-1 |,y listening to the pro|U>8(d llllerniedialton Ol
rTji.-.tratiim, i.i-. .Hily iv iii.iiiUa-tur «li»i.ioru>« >< uU > I |.', aHCc; ” that •’propositionn by which the
on.uiiaimtiif. txijy-. ,, , umii u- mil.-1 Soul Item Slates could he won hack, and the
«*»*.•V.ygm^i.tr^. South guaranteed their rights under the Cons.i-
I•riii'f«r titi*'full ..jmte ui lUrec hhioUia—for caw»peiiing 1 union, liad been r« jcctcd the day before the la^p
I.tiri fiou. KAiuulor^oi Ailnrnibumor*, wlo re JWml h»» I i >all | c Q |^ iVcdfrick^burg, by |«tnco|ll and hlfl
in-iit;ivvftn>iir.:«irrrii»j»l,ibeiMll*paceof I minion^meaning thereby fhal the Preilideiit
i*oW» aijoiui will nl*:iya i»c C4, ' ,t \ nu,, r < '. ^ , t I the United .S'fataji and rboai> under liim in
^■n 1 *’- xr' •''*”*■* Jsiithoiity. Charging “that the government of
UkTM: 11he UfiiirdStales were ubout to oppoint Military
»r A.ni.ir.Wraiion. I'U »5 W I Marshals for every district, to restrain tlicpcn-
dbuiUiurjrfrom A.I«oiiii»tra- | pfo oi their liberties, to deprive them of their
men who would submit to such encroachments
on their liberties.
Q—What encroachment did he refer to I
A—lie win speaking of the C inscription act.
He said lie believed the AdminUtration was
attempting to erect a despotism; that in less
than one month Lincoln had plunged the Coun
try into this cruel, bloody, and unnecessary
war.
Q—Can you recall anything lie said in rela
tion to General Order No. 3d t
A—He said the General Order No. 38 was a
usurpation of power; that he despised it, spit
upou it, trampled it under his feet; that he, for
one, would not regard it. He styled the Admins
istratioii 'officers, and officers of the army, as
minions oi the Administration. He said that
did not ask General Ambrose Burnside
whether he might speak there or not; tliaChe
was a freeman and spoke when and where he
pleased.
Q—Do you remember anything he said with
reference to the course he advised the people to
pursue t
A—He said these proclamations and military
orders were intended to intimidate the people,
and prevent them Irom mingling fogetlier, as
they were doing that day ; that lie claimed the
right to discuss and criticise the actions of the
civil and military officers of the gouernment.
Q— Did he advise the people to take any
steps t
A—He advised them, at the close of his
speech, to come up together at the ballot-box
and hurl the fVrant from his throne. He
styled tho President at another time as “King
' incoln.”
O—Jly Mr. Va landigham :
You say that I said f would not counsel rcsis
la nee t> military or civil law. Did i not ex
pressly counsel the people to obey the Constitu
tion and all law, and to pay proper respect to
men in authority, and to maintain their politi
cal rights through the ballot-box, and redress
personal wrongs through tho judicial tribunals
of tho country, and in that way to rebuke and
put down the Ad-iiinistratinn and all usurpations
of power!
A—Not in that connection. Ho said, at the
last of his speech, to eome up to the ballot
and hnrl the tyrant from hie throne. .
Q— Did he not counsel them to submit tfjdl
law ? j
A—No, sir ;.I didn't understand him toc<^„
sol the people to submit to tho authorities at
fcQDa you remember his comments on the
change in the policy of tho war?
A.—He did refer to tho change *n the poll -y
of the war, and devoted some liuin to show
ing that it was now carried on for tho abolition
of slavery; that it hkd been perverted from
a war for the preservation of the Union to
i’-ic'of L»n*l ..r Negrocx i»y KmciiEimbi, elc,p*v aqr Ha ying “the sooner the people inform the
i,tr.ijj,t«o •—•; !„ oi. I minions oi usurped power that tfiey will not
} 8«SS?^S bTSy way «onuiJr;;?fo wLfo- submit to such restrictions upon their liberties,
ii.isKiir.uik an. in... ,|, a better;” declaring "that lie was at all turn s
and upon all occasions resolved to do wliul he
could to defeat the attempts now being made to
tmild up a monarchy upon the rains of our free
Government:’ asserting “that lie iirmly believ
ed. as he said six months ago, that the men in
power are attempting to establish a despotism in
this countiy more ‘cruel and more oppressive
than ever existed before.”
All of which opinions And sentiments he
well knew did aid, oomfort and encourage
A few Negroes on consignment and for sale I those in aims against Hie Government and
ltV ROBT. h CRAWLKY, could hut induce in hie hearers a distrust of
v ■ ■ 1 thoir own Government and sympathy for those
in arms against it, and a disposition to resist
the laws of the land.
60l> lbs Dry Chrome Green
300 lbs Dry Chrome Velio*
0,000 lbs Copperas .
For sale l.y S. R. K BAMKK,
Druggist,
t f Whitehall street.
iiia) -
mavlO St
Commission Mcrchsn'
Franklin Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
■1VI nances Morphine.
•ISO boxes Tobacco.
&c.,
For sale by
may 1 tV’2i
&e.
&r..
ROBT. I.. CRAWLEY
Commission Merchant,
Franklin Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
A florae for Gen. Forrest.
Any person having a fine Saddle-Home to
nell, possessing every _ qualification for Gen
J. M. CUTTS,
Captain in 1 llh infantry, Jadge Advocate, De
parfment of the Ohio.
Mr. Vallandigham conducted the ease oh
his side lor himself, and examined the wit
nesses. "Wo give some extracts from the evi
dence of Ihe witnesses. Capt. Hill, of the
115th Ohio volunteers, was put on the stand
Question by Mr. Vallandigham—In speak
iog of the character qf tho war, did I not ex
presaly say, as Mr. Lincoln, in his proclauia
tion of July 1, 1862, oaid, •* this unnecessary
acfl injurious war t” _
Auswe r —I don’t recollect that he did. The
language he made use t f I undereto. d to be
Pm.;, to Him. win pk.»0 tolwe>l» ;• I peaking .1 lb. «*toM el
Atlanta iiiitncdiatcly, to any of the stables in l I expressly give as proof the
«he city, where n Committee will examine him. p re8 jj C nt’s proclamation of Scp’crnbcr 22
Any informarion in regard to the matter can 1862, and .January 1,18C3, as declaring the
L’./’.I <v;.-ffi-en if emancipation of the slaves in the seceded
had at this office. w I ^es, and as proof that the war was now bo-
ipe. waged for that purpose ?
AtUallim I.adUfl Afttnlloa Lailteat The Judge Advocate objected to the qncs
I have jusi received a lot of extra super | t|oxx on tho ground that its object was to di-
French Corsets. Mr.s. GOLDLMlTlI. I vert tho issue between the accused and the
Court from the accused to another parly, while
the true issue was not what wevo the words
uttered, but tha propriety of their utterance.
The Court sustained the objection.
Q— Did you’continue in the eamo place da
ring the delivery of the whole speech ? (
A-1 did.
mavlO fit*
’Tentlou ! Company.
All the men, .whose names are on the list
now in Dr. Alexander’s hands, for the pur
pose of raising a Company for home defense,
will meet to morrow (Tuesday) nighl, at 8 . Q—Were your notes taken at tho lime,
(.’clock, at tin store of Robt. M- Clarke, on reduced to writing after the speech was deliv-
Whitehall street, to organise. | epj,ey were taken at the time, just
"■-7— they Tell from the speaker's lips.
ivrennni. q \YcTo you not in cilizona’clothes; and
Mqj, A. Leyden is now in the city, getting how cama yon to be at Mount Vernon that
some additional equipments for his command j .lay ?
which is now at Knoxville. _
IqT' The Ladi03 of thASoldici - Kelief So
ciety arc earnestly requested (b eieet^aV the
The Judge Advocate objected to the ques
tion, on the ground of its immateriality; but,
Mr. Vallandigham insisted on it, Ibeobjec
tion V. s withdrawn.
A—I was in citizens’ clothes, and went for
Store Room, on Deei’ n . t-.- -t. . u Tuc-lay the purpose of listening to any speeches that
evening next, at 4} o’clock. Il ls desired that l mwht bnmade that day. 1 had no orders *~
ever}! member be preauit, as it i: of the utmost
importance io have-a full attendan t.
By order of Mbs. H. 8. COLLIER,
vutylT President
ght be made that day
lake notes.
Q—Did you take notes of any other speech?
A—I commenced taking notes of Mr. Cox’s
•pcech, but considered it barmlea-, ttml after
a short timo stopped
Q—Were yon not expressly sent for the
rteANTATtoH v'olt sale. pntfppsi' ni listening to my speech on that oc
N eiCfilltut ri'.ntattoo, in nhtghlUtoot CuUAalitu
A f-wtaluinx ISA «rr»«, ISO of which aru Ci.t,
only 3S ltiik v tt> m the AU .ot . A West Point Rail
oij, on the Uhntteeh..iol,.wUi«er, inCav.pl>; U Cunnty, <
l hy opiiti.-ailf n mxhi. cfl« f. bll-l.
A l/nini.VI U A Toil’s SALE.
W M ILL bo (ohl Ufa;o tha Cooit llou'o Ooot in tin. town
ol tbuaiH, Bartow tountr. within tbolvgal Loan
olon tie fiiat TuosJay in Juno mxt, one l earowo
■nan Host twmuv joKiaut 1 , and her infant chifa, about
o mouths old. At.-, atuia; o>at«inl ;< C60.acro>, well
tnipro.i.t suit w -*■ !.-•. IjinK on the \V A A Alt, about
>|0«| mile feu.*: Can Ilei-.t, known aa tho id ward, place.
LoUi.i^iiV to Ihe t«t.U> of K J iiwUI.t. la o of etldeean-
«y-Cecr:ti. J ATit, at iliu ■Aawtima and place, aamall
lot „r iu* .1.vioi-s ui.il u eanorpleto*eel of ii . -ur.;i; .1 u.*
•IruiurhU. S lid f-r. h<r Kn>9t <* tho bin ae.tTredMon
• f aid Htatr Arr l *tt», ISOr--*■*'- - ’
«m<yac.» M a williams. AJmV.
Administrator’s Sale.
ton. Nvwto;
July next, liB*.
Iuk I •trace, btton
Cn.on tin firrt Tuosdey to
i iitlhniii of |a!e> tho fellow-
BSuiTli tbeeetaloel bat i J A Leo, de-
. reatoS, xix: lloi, rOy: .i* . ; i.ui-r. 3 ohi; Joe,
K yaiuflil; flank, la tcarawU; l»;*ha.ii: jc.raoU 1 ;
Inas. 10 yogis < K!; July, V .t«aiX«-M; Sol_B yean old;
and J»ke, 0 tiaia oM. PoW far diatilUafioo. Ttrnu
ceah-td A J ECMWiBAedmr.
NOTICE. ’
O'* WO Vn-.ulbj alter dato a;pUcati-',n v. ill to mall, to the
1 Con. I of «u<Iiiiery of MoatsB county, lor leave to
sol the udfi.M ! <-k.u*lcjt to the relate cf Vm N ntek-
O.t'ra'el, l\t,-of Neatoa ck.Haly. Ilay 11th, 1SC3
iuayli oOJ A I1T1N03T0N. Ala'e
Just Arrived and for Sale,
OSYERAL $oo«3 St-auit*liftM«A t aud Honto Girls; a nice
IJ lot of jonngBoyAar.il follows at.
W H HENDERSON A CO’o,
raayl3-tf \ * \V streot.
Splendid Cartjo SaU of the Stronuhtp Britannia.
BY JAMES H. TAYLOE.
Oranges.
one for the abolition of eloverv. He referred I FLORIDA OSANOlta, mat rrceived, aud far
Crittenden resolution to show that, t he I mawe-L. <Tp06,l ° ,h# vn PAnn .
IP " MiNE. Ua V, tbwJRih ioitint, a» 10 oVJoci, will
V to sM ... :it\ S 1 ,Um Ito.-uwa No I3l llrrlinr strcol
•on. 8.C. il.t-U'-L. Oacd.,. of theattamir Brltaul
“ * Oarg.1 I* coiupo
sd etricl y of
war was originally for the restoration of the
Union.
Q —Was any. denunciation of officers in the
Horses for Sale-
armv u_ ~ I r|'WO IBCN GRAY VAltlS, l’.loodcl EU1. of thoG «y
army indulged in by him, or any offensive I I. Kagfa. Afao,oneborukl hark, *
-- * ' 1 Tin. - ---- - - - -
pithets applied to them ?
A —When, occasionally, he usod the words
“tho President and his rainionB,” I didn’t un
derstand him to use (hem os applicable to the
army. I think it was in connection with ar
bitrary arrests when he used theso words.
Q —Do you re member what was said in re
ference to the possibility of a dissolution of
the Union, and of his determination in regard
to such a contingency?
A.—I remember t!e metaphor, that hccould
never be a priest to minister at the altar of
disunion.
Q-—What counsel did ho give the people at
(he end of bis speech ?
A.—He invoked them uuder no circum
stances to surrender the Union.
_ , . Blooded Block.
hones rno b-> scon at tho Post Office Saturday
evening, 16 h it,st. They will bo at Jones’ Stable at
other times. J. p. LOFTIS.
anylCdt*
Wanted to Hire,
A T tho Naval• Orduauco Works. SIX NEGRO MKN,
at Liborerr. Apply at fits Worka msy’S-tt
ATLANTA’AND WEST POINT RAILROAD CO,) •
Atlas a. May 15.1S0J. j
rpiIB sdvaice in rates for Pr.i.ht Transportation «n
A this Road will taio.tloct W. datajiy, kOth intt.
in yte-lt G. U. nULb, Suporinloadcnt.
ttv IntelUsencer copy.
AT AUCTION,
STEAMER ST. MARYS.
A lone. S8 Ret beam,
and # fast hold; is divicoJ into three wale--tixbt com
partmeDts; haa two i-ctinod I >w pressure Engines. 4d)
horse power, and is of gieat speed. She la geld to close
a concern.
For pirUcnlars, inq -Do of
CLAQltORN A CONNINGUAU.
maylClw Avert., Snvamieh
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
At f~.s tK AhtM.
O N Turxlav, Uce i»th day d Uey, 1S4L r’onuaan.-ir.j
i.t If oVl ck, A M. wilt be a dd at the Marl, in ChK-
wen bt:ret, Charteatoo,
A prime « .njt c{ ONB liONPRED or «.oie NEGROES,
uccu‘0 i.iimI t > theuullura et RL-o and Provii aoi.
Sale lists t.f thoN.^tces arrany d iu families snd aiv-
tu| tr.eic nsn, >. ax< «e.t ■ l oa'iacat .**. may belied apaa
eppri’a.i.'-n t> Ihe eS« G lb ssimlptoh 7* Hr. rj
tonal, doriug the week pne ,liay thadav of irk.
Tr mu rah Ikir. fains f» nay tor Wile cf «at«.
JAMKS TOPPSD,
snylteim Mas! r in Equity.
_ . Chart., P-.o. S O.
NOVICE.
r I lint ,oV,cil ,, L%« V A AM far sate, c »eietio« of
1 S»1 #cr.,. lat lug six stoitej Kut of Co Ur Town. Polk
OHstf,dsi fei vi.acfasred lai d Pdich-to ie will Jo
aril (.ifalCix 1 i '. far V!..enrolve*. Iks, wWI_fisfjae
, u Ueali nP>.
•pafis*. ,
dkPII ntH-UARD
raetoii ■
A—J was not, any more than to others.
Q—By whom were you sent l
A- By Captain Andrew C. Kemper, Assist
ant Adjutant General of t.ie military command
of this city.
Q—Did you make a report to him upon your
return? r”
A—i didn’t report to Captain Kemper, but
(' .!, Kastiii.tii, and was irom iIn-re sciit to
the iteadquarters of the Department of the
Ohio.
Captain Means, of-thc same regiment was
(reduced and sworn. Ac was questioned by the
.liulftc Advei.a’c.
Q—Did you licar the accused iddtcss that
meeting
A.—1 did. I stood most of the lime about ten
feet immediately in front of the Btar.d, and
iicard thu whole of the speech. He said that
the war was no! carried on for the preservation
of tin Ltii .i! ; mat it niijjli! l.ttw been stopped
and jicaee rcetored some limeago, and the Hnton
saved, if the plan which had botn submitted had
Men accepted by the Government the day be-,
fore the battle of Fredericksburg.
Mr. Valiahdigham objected to anything on
this point, on the ground that he had applied tor
it sttbpii-na for Fernando Wood, of New York,
to bring with him the plan proposed, and had
been refused. , >
The Judge Advocate replied that this point
mieht be waived, and he would strike from the
specification s what related to the proposed plsn
ot restoring the Union,
The witness i atisH ■
Thai if the pl.,11 had been adopted, peace
would have been restored, the Union saved by
reconstruction, the South won bark and guaran
teed in her rights. That our armies didn’t meet
\vitb success; that Richmond was not taken.
Charleston, nor Vicksburg : that the Mississip
pi was not open, and would nqj bo as long as
there w*a oottou to sell or contractors to" rc-.
ward, lie said, in regard to the rebuke of the
Administration at the last fall election, that no
more volunteers could bobad ; that the Adm.o-
istratum h .d lo re-sort lei the French con:-, ripi-
ion act; it,at hn would not counsel resistance to
the military or civil law, for that was not need-
id. That a people were unworthy to be free-
all limes. 1 can’t remember that ho tjg^fcjic
language of the question, or the enlist
ns stated.
Q—Did I not eay that my authority
'j tho people in public atsemblagi
public questions, was not derived fro: ,
ral Order No. 38, but General Order No'
Constitntion of the United States,
Washington commanding ?
A—I understood him to eay that bis author
ity to speak to the people was higher than
General Order. No. 38 of that mobbing despot,
Gen. Burnside. It- was Order No. 1, signed
by George Washington.
Q—.Were not the tbreo names of Tod, Lin
coin, and Burnside used together,.and that I
didn’t ask their consent to speak ?
A—At another time ho used these words.
Q—Were not the remarks you said I made
about despising, spilFng upon and trampling
under foot, expressly applied to arbitrary
power generally ? and didn’t I, in that con
nexion, refer to General Order No. 9, in Indi
ana, signed by Gen. Hascall, denying the right
to eritioise the war policy of the Administra
tion ?
A—The remarks in regard to de -pising, spit
ting upon, trampling under foot, were made
in direct reference to Order No. 88. He some
time afterward, in speaking-of fhe tyranny of
tho Administration, said that an order had
been issued in Indiana denying the people the
right to criticise tho military policy of the
Administ.ation, and if submitted to it would
be followed by civil war in Ohio.
TESTIMONY OF A. S. COX.
Q - By Mr. Ya'landtgham—Wero you pres
ent at the public meeting in Mount Vernon, on
Friday, May 1, 1863 ?
A—I was present, as one of thu speakers;
I heard ihe whole of the speech; I stood on
the platform, near him, so that I eoulil not
fail to hoar all that he said; I have not heartl
him speak sinoe the adjiurnment of Congress,
and, as I came in from the West, I did not
not know that ho was (here; l took especial
interest.in listening to his speech throughout,
and having to follow him, I naturally noticed
the topics which he discussed
Q— Did you hear his allusions to Gen. Burn
side, and if so, what were they ?
A—The only allusion he made to the Gene
ral was, I think, in the beginning of his
speech, in which he said ho was not there by
the favor of Abraham Lincoln, David Tod, or
Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside
Q—Was any epithet applied to him during
the speech ?
A.—No, sir. If there had beon I should
havo noticed it, because Gen. BurnAide was
an old personal friend of mine I should
have remembered any odious epithet applied
to him.
Q—Did yon hear the reference to Qeno
ral Order No. 38, and if so, what were tho
words?
A.—The only reference that was mode to
that order was something lo this effect: That
he didn’t recognizd (I don’t know that 1 can
quote the language) Order No. 38 as superior
to Order No. 1, the Constitution, from George
Washington, commanding. I don’t know as
this is the language. I thought it a very
handsome point at the lime.
Q—"Were any violent cpilhols—suoh
“spit upon,” “trample under foot," and the
like—used at any timo in the speech in refer
ence to that Order No. 38?
A.—I can’t recollect any donunoiatory epi
thets applied to that ordor. If there was aDy
criticism made upon it, it was mentioned
above in -the remark about the Constitution
Mr. Vallandigham discussed these matters
very briefly. lie took up most of liis time
on another point, in connection with the ques
lion of closing the war. He oharged that the
men in authority had it in their power, if
they wero willing, to make a peace, ne ex
hausted some time in reading from Mont
gomery Blair and from Forney; and also
stated that there were private proofs, yet to
be developed, and which time would disclose,
proving his statetnent. ne bitterly denounced
any attempt to make peace by a separation of
the State-.
Q.—Do you remember lo what, if at all,
connection with future usurpation of power
he applied his slrocgesl language?
A.—1 can’t say as to the strongest language
for ho always speaks pretty strongly. lie de
nounced any usurpation of power to stop pub
lie discussion and the suffrage. He appealed
to the people to protect their rights, as ihe
remedy for their grievances. He warned
against violence and revolution. By the paw
erful means of tho ball6t-box ail might be
remedied that wa3 wrong of a public nature,
and the Courts would remedy all grievances
of a private, personal nature.
Q —Was anything said by him at all, look
ing to forcible resistance of cither law
military orders? •
A.—Not as I understood it.
Q —Was anything said by him in denunuia^
lion cf the Conscription law ?
A.— My bet-t reoollectiou i- that he d : dn'
say a word about it
Q —Did he refer to the French Conscription
bilt-
A —He dl l not. I spoke of it myBelf-
onces w surrender too union. TXT ill u h .u bofaro Kxch»ngo, to tb» city a
The .1 udge Advocate had no quest ion t o ask I v * s .rami, on \vkdn ssdav, tho sith mst.i a* u
ill A —;, nn B I oVoek. hood,
, , 1 . _ -. I Til# Stenmar IT. MARY’S, n „L<> no« II««, togMher
Mr. \ allandigham Saul he had Other-wit- I wlihh«r Boats, Tackle, Varnfura. Aa The St May«
nesses he expected by the four o'clock train, | 'santroi boat of.flno mo'eu im ^ -- — -
and a recess was taken until five o’olock,
at which time, the witnesses not arriting, the
evidence, was closed, and Mr. Vallandigham
simply submitted the following :
MK. VALUN DIQ1IAM’S PROTKSB.
Arrested without due process of law, without
warrant irom any judicial officer, and now in
military custody, 1 have beon served with a
charge and specifications ns from a court martial
or military commission 1 am not cither in the
land or naval service of the United Slates, and,
therefore, aru not triable for any cause by any
ench conn, but nni subject, by the express terms I
of tho ( onBtitiition, to s»rri*s f only by due pro* I duly ©rcb*ug*vl,a it »re hereby bo derlarod:
cess of law, or warrant issued by some officer o( I 1. All fill: m inj nun who Inrub. nn (louvered tot Oily
a court of competent jurisdiction for trial of cit- I I’-Intat *i>y limo proriou* to Uty 6, It03.
i/ens. I am subject to indictment and trial on I . ®’-, A - c ‘ 5 l ■“(* c ‘‘P ,urB ' , “"J P 1 *'- 8 ■>•**• lie -*•» °*
presentment of a grand jury, and am entitled to ah iu»u < up lured iu Noith Caroiraa or Vi'gioi* bo-
la speedy Inal, to be confronted with witnesses, I fare lit of M ,r,h, 1BG.1, w ho hwe been rcloui.l on pa
aiV.it to compulsory process for witnesses in my I r,.te.
bclwtll, and nm entitled to counsel. AH these I I . i •?'*?°®!* uJ c»pturoj«i,J paroled by Gon.
demand, as my right, os a citizen of the United l ? FLuToi.iu ii cxpeJi.i.m to East Touuewoefn Da.en
ADJT AND INIP’R OhN8 OFSICS.)
Btceuiao May 11th, 1S£3. J
GctERAL OKI E H. Ko&S.
Tito following notice, telalivo to oxchange prison
ers, ti pablithed for ttie tr fa-matioa of all censor ne!:
EXCHANGE NOTICE NO. 5.
Rioshoxd. May 9, IS
Tho following OonfoJorale officers end non hate boou
tales, tinder the Constitution of the United
tales. But the alleged offense ilscll is not
known to the Constitution, ror any law thereof.
It is words epoken to the people of Ohio iu an
open public political meeiingjawluliy and peace-
lully assembled, under the Constitution, and up
> hill notice.
It ia the words of a citizen on the public pol-
1 of the pnblic servants oi the people, by
hich policy it was alleged that the welfare of
the country was not promoted. It wob an ap»
>eal to the people tochange that policy, not by
orcc. but by the election at the ballotvbox. It
not pretended that I counselled disobedience
Constitution, or resistance to law or lawful
authority. I have never done this. •
I have nothing further to submit.
May 7, 1863. C. L. VALLANDIGHAM
The Judge Advocate simply remarked that the
accused had the privilege of counsel and of wit- ^
nesses. It did not become him to enter into any
discussion as to the jarisdiction of the court.—
That the case had been referred to it was suf<
lent,
•The World, in an editorial on the subject
says:
The proceedings against Mr Vallandigham
ill give advantage to peace men ot whom he is
the recognized loader. Multitudes who disap'
prove ot the peace movement, hut p ize free dis
cussion, will defiantly resist this high-handed
infringement of tho freedom of speech, and thus
be brought into the habit of acting with the
- - , 8ILYRR PITCHSRS, Tea rets, Oupi
friends of Mr Vallandigham. A man who, as I aobl<a< »nd II ,lto» W»re, 8poon« *nt fotk*
the premature and indiscreet advocate of peace, I £’ lJ * f, iil»M.“ treat of Fancy silver Ware, iu caio*
was looked upon with dislike by a majority of ^^i^ 1 JoSSS^j|at , Si2fa , Dfab W
the northern people,-is lifted into a high place in I Dish Covers, Bpouni ana v. ita. Tout R«k»
their estimation when the administration makes j Caudlcttirkii,Hi,utters and Trays
him a martyr of liberty by stabbing at it through I Japan aul !’ M TavTrayj, BlakTinDUli Cetera
liis bod). II it proceeds to extremities with him n.'.IV'kiinii ci£iJ u
it w ill not excite terror nut vcn^&ntc> In put I ,\irttf« Dfoninr
ing down one opponent it will raise up hundreds | iiitvcy-Ha’C<mpv i s, Uathematicai fi strauenta
of thonsands.
bar last
Theofilroii aud nun capture! and p-tro’ed by Lieut
Cot Stuvart »i Va-i Bnren, Aik January 85th, 18!!; t,y
Cot Dickey iu D condor, *8:3, in bit rnvrch to the Mo
bil, A Ohio •• ilnwd, and by Capt Caveroe, at Ooriuth,
Mi--, in Decrmbor, 1:83
(i Tho i ftl o i and men paroled at Oxford, Mill, on tho
83d • f Dcctnu’er, 18f8. at Dei Aic, Ark on the 17th ol
Ja- nir», 1163, and at Bat ju l'ou k o, La, on Ihe 28d F«b-
rnvry. '8*3.
7 All pors a a who l a - e I e-n ciptnred on Ilia ni or
•ho wa’ore 1-adina to tbeaame. or upon tho roicoast of
tho C, n Vd- rate or United 81 .!• s at any limo previous tv
Dccomt-or 0 h, lbl'*2.
S A*1 c’vi t its who have then arrrsiad ata>y time
bofaro llofi.h of Miy, 1863. anl released ou parol.-, acw
d’achargo I tr im any au-1 every ublt|t*li m contained in
aald p role. If ary i>n,:h (tenon lue tikeu any rath ol
allr-siutco t - the Uuiied States on?lvon ai-y bond, or it
hfs ioI-a e was ate mpiuiot with any other rondittou,
b < i< .ii-clia-v ,1 lion, tha same
9. I’any pruaoia embraoiil in any of the foregoing
ionioux. or iu ai-y uc’i.n or any pievioue Exchange No
tice. wlirr.tnth y are declared rx<h»t>ged, are In any
ba-le
B Xaani
n.ltoh a=o,t?.,-unbared in Kaglttnl VtpnMdrlw'tlila
tkut I’V i-ra, t:c»tl a d MMti U T -
K ’t st t f u'vJt 1 Kure olMtdtothlmMIc tt
any ot uiy Am t \ u Aak»ug (hem m:
w pJickages cf DUUQ8 AND CHEMICALS
ICO cast** of 8 >ap m vt CfttidUa
toxe«C.stor Oil
Ul bomli L«n*iHvt Meal
0 hluls Pine Oil Ertitily
Fi & Old Rum
60 s&t'kn Ki«) C.iffoo
GO cbestn Te i, asjurttkl
SO coiU MauitU Ropo
1 bale Sew iu^ Twine
13 bags Naili (Horse 8Uce)
10 packagDii Ca»t and Btinter Bte A
l box tA)ppor Sheets
1 ca*e Cm lory
lo pa.kagftt FtjioiJ; Vnus
v tw UK r
1 ca»k Uahds&wd
l cask Pino Hits
1 cask naumcra
* r -isKi LIt.i rut Shoes
- c-r-.'ka i*\ V Lot Bp illl<q
‘J cask* Files, a*sorted
l cask Axes, C8 “
Hi •an, Ycdlow and White Faint
1 hale Hone Girths
1 ka.ei Polo L- uiht r
: A • i; toteteitts
1J»0 rrams Nows Payer
12 cast 8 lilack and White Peppsr
2,000 (Cab.wgat) Snpor 8igar», tlabaua
: t DRYGOODS.
E ca n* LINEN CHECK
4 caror Ligat Check
fi casts Uurqniio Netting
4 bale* Linen Drills
8 c-,9081.lneu Otatiags
3 ta ra iloltands
) case Padding
3 casos Uoon Shoeting
I cs».- I lino 5'i tlin^
1 ltl,‘U'*,ed ra-nask
1 c-.ae Bird’s Eye Diaper
fi ■ aoos Huckaback Towels
I rase Cotton Sbiru
7 baler Blue nod Fancy Denhna
1 bale Fa,icy G nsdiarut
2 bale! Trousering*
4 baits Groyr’e a
9 i a’ei U’crchod I.ong, lotli
4 bales Bhrtched hbcetia. a
4 toUea Omabur^s * **
1’r b lies Grey Damoeli »
1 ba'e Grey Duck ’
a canes Colton Drills
caa « Colt in Glavra
■ o ca=ea a-, )Itc.l Ho.-icry
1 case Toilet T * lets
1 ca*e B sek Dress Silk
800 dozen I ioen Cambric Han ikerchiefs
miy tfi-eodtilifi
ROBERT ODLD,
Agent of Kxoba’ g-.
Extensive Sale of Silver and Plated Ware, Jew
elry, Qaa Fixtures, j-c.
BY JOHN W. CALDWELL.
O M TUK DAT, ,1,0 -6th May, wi.l be sold,at. tho Stale
ol If rydeii ai d Wbllden, carLcr King and UaseU
atreete, Cbarl xto,, 8.0, commencing at 10 c clo.-k
Th) entire CONTENTS of above Bitabliihmcnt—
C0SS1SIINQ ov:
BIRCH 6c SNIDER,
GROCERS
and Commission Merchants,
No 1ST Broad st., Columbus, G a>
Kara* to—Mcaari 8 B Bolivia A Co, Atlanta Ga.
■layii-Ba
Mirr-m Oil P .inti g\ Tabis Crtlecy, Oi.lna Yaiei
I-teal Breda-lea and Gluata; Wa’ktng (Uc t’
Kon-il io end 0.1 Lamp,, Cnaudlrl -brae and Girondolea
Cbai>mue Epiiiiltl'ei, Plum ee and laceef-’
Chauaieto end It -arde, CacUlo shades f
B llUr-rmtl*, pine French Bronzed Ornarnente
Wat, It Glaeae^aiid Staterixle
A Oooi aMo.tmin’-uf GAS CHANDELIERS
Ale)
An rsmr’nont > t JRWBLkV. con-iatieg of:
Gold 8po tai’e*. Bm'Je. Mrdallione
Err Rime. Broodier Pencile, Bracelets
. HI Watch Keys, Toot b Picke, 8 sal Ridge
7V>R SALE, itelivered at the deptt In N<wnan, on the I ^Tjetddguea «l I b; fuiniebed the day Lefore the sale
Atlanta A Wort Point Railroad— 1 (v, ,n,i QD , Pael,
LuiAbcr
4,0.0 feet l Tcnli Plank
ft 000 feet Westherboa-ding
8,000 foot ttheetiDg
maylt-lw
OCUil'tiODi Culi
inaylC-id
1 lot Scantliug—enitabte far framing
THUS G SIMMS.
* 50 REWARD.
R ANAWAY from tlio subscriber, in August,, Georgia
a Negro Boy 30 years of age; low. heavy as'.; bad
o ,.a gray coat and brass buttons, and a Yankee cap. 1
bought him of U Harwell, in Montgomery, Alabama
The above Reward wilt be paid f r bia delivery in Aa-
guts, or conOr,ement in any fall so that I uuy get bim.
i W. L VAN EATON,
mayis 6t* Ang-eu, Georgia.
SELLING AT COST.
( tONTEUPLATiNG A CHANGE IN MY BUSINESS,
J I will .ell at 00iT my whale stuck. Coll alt who
with to purchase any of thu o’lewing artlc'ei:
40 bbta N. O AND FLORIDA MOLASSES
15 bbds Sugar
57,600 ponndr Sugar, in sacks and bblt., u .o strive”
.90,000 poneds P line Rice
S0,003 pounds Virginia and OoiSt Salt
'41,000 pounds Rio C.-ff *
SO) •• nsbels Urcund Peas
, SCO ponoda Pepper
30 ■ aers Sherry Wine
20 cases Brandy, -‘French’'
300 gallons Cjrn Whiskey
5 feoxis Cas ii!o Soap
200 gruSJ Matches
3000 pounds Choice Sams and Bides
maylfi-iot K. M. EDWARDY,
NEW BOOKS
I at j. McPherson & go’s
G il.EAT FXP4CfATI0NS-Iiy Cickens—'Ly mail $3 2!
T A Strange Sforv-t) llulwi»r—by IdbII........
Tfcoi liMiatr—»A F.-« m—by niiil,
Tho CoLf*derate— by nail
I f.lftrimonJd—by mnli.......
j Wsuraoi Jfeatrtlity -by mail
i The American U» i L—by nuiU
Ur.c'o P.u !d)*4 CKt Ibok-by matL
A Nc* Phtoifal Piimer—by mail.
Con^itlct ato R. R nr it StraintoatGuido Air May —
| mil..
Ndpolo, ua Maxima <. f War—by mall
R*:faCu r Cffl of tho Southern FieMa and Forests 8?a.
—by mail....... 11
ANtffMipor V rgiui*— by mull..... 3 00
Mahiu'a Attack and Deft.ms* of Pensnnont Work
8?o—by mail 22 tM
' OrdniacoMinim*, I3d3—by mail... 9 00
! 8 at!.orr. f« Iditr’s Health Gafdo—by null..
Scho 1 of the Guide*—by mail 1 00
TJU« «i FieM Fvit iicatii.ns aad AiUHery—by UMtl 1
Nott» mi Artillery—by !.*> oy Browi.—by ma*.l 1 i>0
Patt* ii’b CuvDry Di i 1 aud Sabra Kxe’cise—by
Field MamusI uii OiduALCi Dity— by mail....
Wanr.u’a Surgery—by m«U
Jomii it' Piadk* of War—by luaii
. 1 SO
. i 00
.. i 00
. *2 25
.. 1 25
ill. 1
1,000
BUSHELS OF CORN
210 BUSHELS Hit U YELLOW MEAL
250 BUSHELS OF COW VKAo
: ? 25> BH8HK1S OF WHITE PEAS
Tte a»ove artidos will bo to-ld at 10 c, uts lera on tbo
La.he! than t o market price Lore jru- er-faratDr.
Ontebrncfi stir j, oppo.lto tha Intitiigsacer ctnci.
may 13 if
SU-el Pet.
tc.tc.tc
May 1511. 1S63
A LHO, A LASGE LOT OF
i, Staling Wax, Zuk, i'laylogCards, Envd<>
l/tA REAMS ENGLISH CAP PAPER
2',uie,ms Koglish loitfar Psp.-r
English hr:11 ■ r Paper
4 0 reims Kuglbii Nets Pa(^r
fl cat'« Men’s Shoes ,
6 6 iii-8 Hups
100 de/. Linen Cambric Ifnn’ikerrhlefs at
majU-Wr WtkiDHUFF ‘iUBON A 00’8.
Us tray—-Newton. County, Georgia.
JIAKBX iipo-i ttn froeboli of J IV Black, on KsUay
i. Hull VMUlisv,ot tli:i lult-iaiag de-crtpilon: About
two years,ild, at.m trkM, wit’, a while face, white uuder
the b.dlv, wi'h re t < r brlndle sI-Icm, a black spot uuder
tho (isbt eve- with a ims whlto uioug his back, aud ap-
l-riiiioit by if K lk,wns and A J Blanton ol the M7th dit-
trtcl. 0. M., Nowtou cunuty, G.o.gta, to be VxrlW Ki t.cn
Dollars. .
A true extract fn-m Ilia Betray Bx-k, this tisr 11th.
KB
1863
e a;tr-Jw
T A WALSKH,
Oderk I. O'
NKUltO MAttT. ,
.MU.DS A GREsil.VM have opened a House In aa ele
. valid at d healthy 1- ca'ity on Pe.cb Traa stieet.
Tiny have on bad a lot.f like yY-wiugN^roes—among
tbrui a scud tanner aud shoemaker, a goed plauisdion
biacksmitii. and a taucy ghl and child,
Ti ey will keep a i-ppiy on baud at all tlmai and will
cither buy or sell no rtoaaoi-atde te-.es Pcrsira wishing
to bur or sell will do well to cell on them, as they are
de crm’uod to give saltsfccthu.
mavld-dStwlt*
,US A GBESUAM
A lai-ta. Gemgta.
Propo.sals.
P ROPOSAL! will be received at this Artery until the
tenth day ol Juno next far famish i -g Black v alnu.
(tun Rtocka to the rrngh
Fpsctrams of the required tto- ks.and any other infor
mal! >a In rrgsra to them wilt be iiivru ou appUc.vton to-
Mr. J.Fnia Miiter Armoier, rl this Armory
UIOUAUI) M CliVLEB,
may!3 tj’jhlC Major cc.mn mding, Macon; Ua.
NEW VIRGINIA HOUSE,
Daniel’s and Winship’s iwock,
XVZ&VTA. GEORGIA.
WM. M. Willi KUJ E. A, GIBBS-
WITHERS & CO,
' < iENERAL v
Commission Merchants,
AND
PURCHA8INQ AGENTS.
i ^OR the kOo of MAMiFACTURKDaudSMOKING T0-
; iUCCO.sSUOAK, COTTON, Ac.
GREAT SOUTHERN
Insurance Company.
OFFICE. KEYSTONE BUUJMNGS
CAPITAL $3,500,000.
I AM now pr^iarej to tali FIRS RISKS for thft &bc*vA
QROKGi A Company, in Fulton and adjoin log rouu-
tea. WM. McNAUGHT, Agent
Directors in Atlanta.
A W Jons.', W F UlRKIfOy
8 ttoor, T J ohmoxo
J. D Looim»T.
nii>7«3m
N 3
WUTICE TO TiYPAlKRS IN FlILTO.f CCtNTY
I WILL ba at the City Hall ou Tnesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays until tho first of July, far the purpose
of ror riving TsX Returns, ot which timo the Books will bo
closed. Tlioeo failiJg to make rttnras will be dooble-
tainl. Ofiico hours from 9 u’cieck A. U,to4o’clotk P.
Mr |ma»a-iRj,lj W i HUDSON. T.i .
WESTERN a ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD, 1
’ - ’ May 8th, 18C3. /
T) ATES ol Freight cn this road have burn advanced, to
Ik take fffeet 18th List. Card Tab er will be ready for
take effect 13th inst
doLvery is a few days.
MaylO-Ce
J. S ROWLAND,
• Hap’t.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS A CREDITORS
A LL persons indehteiFto Ihe es’ate of ffm A Trmplr-
ton. tat- o- BartoW county, deceased, will make set
tlement immediately, anl thueo havieg claims against
said estate,-ill present them as the law directs. TnU
April’23d, 18C3
apr26 39d
Piantation for Sale,
kJEAR GRANTVfiLV, in Coweta c unly, snd »itt,B
8 iniloicf Ihe AUanta t West Point ttatir. ad .te
non, Ttie farm contains the rise o’ l,2t)0 acres; six hun
dred .-’ear-d and tlio balance iu the woodi, and well i in,
tcred, and is as good a farm as can ba found io tbs d is
trtet.
Ou t 1 c llace are a cr ir. fort able dwelling heme, negro
bone’s, stablse, and every convenience far e well eppoiot-
ed farm. It h is two sir.-houais and two screws, located
i d fferent pert, of the inim For pertian-ais, enquire
of t v i» nacaisfgusd, area Mr. OfiDc W. Camp, at Grant-
a ill Goor.ia.
m«yl41w TIIOS Q I-1MM8.
Catch the Deserters,
IIiir-QU t iu Wta •». 1'ATtatiox i*. 9»)
Z-r'its tfor T.' n , May II, tons, i
A DJ’T K Y tl.'KE. Si,: Y u will c-=ni. to be idser
ii„-.l. Wayette bell, B Vabiry T Kr)wn. aud Htnry
Smith, all of Ja k* u <nan‘y (i* They Lave d, srrtrd
Company D.Cq>t C.mp
Thirty Dollar, Ilea ,-d will ba fa!d f
loiged iu any safe Ja:l
mayll-lf
T W BRANDOV, Adm
A SUBSTITUTE WASTED,
’’ wt.i h a liberal price will l,s psid. by call.ngi.t
** SUittto afonn on Marietta stnet.
H P IVY.
F"mo at my liitcksinith i'b'-l
may
HKORO HARNESS MAKERS WASTED.
C, IX competent NfgroBanuMl Makers w’,11 le ami-loy-
N .ut AtUitft.ArMMl.M4 VMMpui, i» »ppU*
mayl'Iw ***a Com 8. Arsen,-L
each of thewt if
¥ M MX.
Lt.-Co 1 .
House and Lot for Sale.
9 F'H K llou»e ii aituzted on P/for c tur^aioat to
1 L>UH*n<*« aaJ runtaioa a:x rjoou witti nereutury cut-
The lut is a half ace lot. F ir particala a,
apply to Dr o'Kecie, «l I>r. Lean's office
Atlanta, May 12, Djii'J majl -tf
MONT VALE SPRINGS.
•'Y'HIS well kuown WaLr.ng Flaiet-:ivtog t*et»n re6t'ed
A Iu ttie kwt u-Hnner t ie presaot atnLv • { the country
willaUuiit ot will be open for tbero.sii i *ii uf vfq.tora l-y
the Anti of Ju ic next.
Bonds.
8,000”“-^^
For tale by
mayv 2ir
5.000 N C Six per Cool Coop
J 8 C K».|<iet**rfci1 Blxei
JUST RECEIVED.
>LRJAP PA-
B T ,icT«c„ (
of a pn
WASTED,
Ya La.1y ofrxpo-lea r a*»4 ability, ailtnMi »o as Uq-
' r. i rta.v* t*i»d 1 »* r «-vt-?<! tal~ t hat
ol 15 or *2J » I»dlnf, o r » cla>*» l i
,111 «*fr, *»r the rani.try I'tafnrrab
Addr m imme i .UvJ>, “L.” i »;ejce, Alu , stating m!-
aiy. la’Mii* ol UMriiy Ar. n.a> 24-61°
Just Eeceived.
A L VKG E a^ortmaet of Men’, and Boy’s Hats; a part
suitable far Misias lfat?. for saia at wh-.le-ale and
iijBBT
Atlanta, May 14. ISj3.
JOHN U. HOLBROOK,
mayli-Jw
150 ^ tauul ' ^° s<io0 ' k ’ ul1 h z ‘> letter I apek
800
yjl Dczan Sand’s Xngliah INK
* 00 0r ’'
mayl4-ls
Reams CMN FEDERATE PAPER
rted
BROWN, FLEMING A CO.
Runaway Negro-—Catch Him.
#100 REWARD.
IS. If Th. mas Jofl- isoe; writes ap-etty fair hand, and
his own para; was raised in Chm’esiou, KC I
wBI give flDOto any <cc wh, will ,’e’iver him to toe, or
Mt him Id any stfe Jail toad tx-tiiy me -o that 1 can get
him. Address mo at Kingston, Go.
•pr3I-im SAMUEL oIULAXS.