davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-11
LIQUORS.

JOHN HUME 4 CO..
IND u q tore,
W h o 1 csalc DcalerA
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
~lFES, LILO UORS
AND CHOICE CIGARS,
A LSO, . largo and complete assortment, OF
"a GROCERIES,,
Always on hand.
N.b. COLL and examlne, corner Of. Iowa and
Third sarssts, Davsip port. FsbI
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-11

Hooke,s Seedlt,eQ.
WetIsO1s's sllb01e n.
By the hundred or thousand. ct GILBERT
three miles above Davenport.
(mch1S- dAw6wl wv. HOLMES.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-11
Great Books in Press.
THRILLING INCIDENTS
OF TIE
GREAT KEBELLlO.v':
OR,
ThS kerOism Of our Soldiers l. Sailors
ILLUSTRATED.
! oot., large l2mo. Price, Sl.o5.

Inc or tics and tie public are right in predict
ing .hat TINS Will surpass, In graphic narrative
o4citng interest, aud extensive popularity. ali
her hls'ories of the ar tor the Union. Its
meme VIII be the heroic daring, patient suffering,
ana hair breadth escapes of soldiers and sail
ois, and ITS Incidents will form the theme Of
conversation at inDumcIable fresides fer years to
come 1t vii! contain, in addition to its stirring
details, 10 philosophical naysis OF the auses
OF tae war, by John LothIep Motley, Lib.
author OF THE Rise Of the Dutch Eepub,ic."
etc., tAe dates Of oil the important events from
the John Brown raid, and an accurate ard revised
account OF the principal battles, with accurate
engravpgs.
cho thltd ol The proceeds of all subscriptions
sent 70 n VIII be given for the relief Of disa bled
soiditrs ard MI persons who wish a copy &c the
WORK, and also TO benefit the soldiers, should send
Their name and address NJ once. Al4o, any officer
or private, OF person in AIRY section o. tho coun-
Try, having knowledge OF heroic act or stirring
OF it.
booksellers, Postna stcrs, and Canyas.inp
Agents will be furnished with n subscr ption pro
= ectus, On application to the al fishers.
III liberal commission given to soldiers de.
sting to act Us agents in taking subscriptions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-11
Strawberry Plants for Sale.

GROWN HERE AND IN GOOD ORDER
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-11
Michigan Southern & L.ks Sha,e
RAILROAD.

~ u T. r.
I'm AND AFTER NAY 4TH, AND UN-
til further notice trains will leave Chicago as
- follows:
700 A N New York Express. daily, except
San lays.
7:so,p N Night Expsss, daily, except Satur-
daZs. -.
- Trains arrive h Ohisaeo q a:l5 P n, and
ol6AM
All the above trains mako regular eounsstions
L. t,ankirk, Buffalo, Niagara falls, Albany, New
Ne, Boston, Philadsll hia, baltimore and oil
.Ssns new Sleeping Coaches. with al mod.
nents ran on Night Trains.
and HkssS oaa - o6taiuod &c the Com
cha man Clark Ulsoee, vnder Sherman
~ sssAR q UlA Ven Bufsn
cceats Of &c. n 1'-e a -
Salses they -Al;SAWYER
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
Discount n.srA ,t without change. Best bills 9laa'
STATE OF THE MARKETS

The Stock market in the morning wAs aeuVo a"u
buoyant for Government securities, and Tie
Of 1851 were quoted ut "a, with large traDsao'o''
Skies Of 1874 sold at 81 and small NV per cen.
Treasury Notes told at l00a 1904. AT the oecond
Board the frmness 10 Government Skies eon'ihueu'
Sales of Coupons at 94; Regsteredat s5 @si Az 'n.
Third Rosrd the ouotaton. were also firm. Kegs'ered
saes of Gold reaching $365, 900 at lQlt. Missouns
were heavy at l9J a 49s. Tue transactions IN FOR
s;on R;lls were at lie ail2l. The deposits with
tbe Government Savings Bank for . Ier cent seeur
ties continue large, and reached yesterday u ,j'VooV
The receipts and payments at the Sub-Treasury ex-
eeeded $lOOoOOOO. Money is easier. Among
tine leading stock and banking houscs de-
mand loaps are at sac per cent. The
exchanges at the Clearinghouse were $l9,SOl,-
6sg. Freghts are firm, and there is fair business
doing to British ports Engagements Of Corn to Liv-
erpool at Cd busbel in bulk; Wheat, cd. in bulk.
The business Of the Sub-1reasury was, ceip's,
1854 9GG-fcr Customs, $4,000; yaymeuts, =, ,Olj,-
I2i. Western and State Flour improved; saes of
Il 80 bbls at 81 6OasI 20 for superiiue State and
Western; 81 s5 for Extra Stale. Canadian, =, -
0S5 TO- TIE Wheat ma ketis inactive; sales moluce
2.3o0 bush. Red Western a; 81 81 5000 do. prime
Milwaukee Club at 81 y. Pork is in moderate de-
mand, snd the market frmer sales Of $50 bbls at
sl2 - for Western Prime Mess $iod slo - for
Prime. Beef il stesdy and in fair demand. Cotton
closed at an advance Of cent u NJ sales al %9s
292 cents for Middng Uplands and Gull. Cohee
remains dull but holders demand full rates.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23

We had two arrivals yesterday from Pors
Royal, the Marion and the Oriental. The dates
BY the Marion, which arrived earliest, were
one day later. She reported "no Lews"
though we published yesterday morning, from
the Savannah papers, the report of shirmiA
near that city, where the National troops were
taken by surprise. and IL killed, and over 80
wounded. When the Oriental arrived, we
were permitted to have the other side Of the
story, aud we trust We commit no breach Of
military law in thus presuming to relieve tls
suspense of those who have friends in the army
in that region.
We publish an interesting letter from sp%
cial correspondent at Port Royoi, in relatia
to the freedmen. 1t is written by sagacioas
lawyer, accustomed to observe men. and aft
evidence, and we place very implici! reliance
upon his representations.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
THE sURPnlsE AT sHHOH.

| The -. Louis EreHiug Ne,rs (conseryatiye)
/ has the following startling editorial with regard
To the surprise Of Gen. Grants army by au
Overwhelming Rebel force under Johnston and
Beauregard on the morning Of the 9Th inst.
We publish without yOuching for it, hoping
to .call the attention Of the Government
to the imperative necessity of an early
and searching investigation oi this grave
matter. The three or four thousand
prisoners taken in their camps-almost in
their beds--by the Rebels on that dolefal
morning, were lost to the Nation through some.
bodys fault-we can better say whose when
we are in possession Of all the facts. Let judg-
ment be suspended till the testimony is all in
but we ought not to withhold such circumstan-
tial statements as tho following:
HOW VIZ WERE SURPRISED Al PuTsBuRG LisDISG.
Chaplain OF Illinois regiment stationed Psducsh In
n1n, snd eonyersiu. with the Inhabitants Of that paee who
amos; unsnlnousy sympAro with the rebellion discover.
ed several days before tie battle o Shiloh that ,tsck Ia
about to be made Johnston and Bssnrsd
army.
The secessonis,s a. PsdueAh auerted hs tie Rebel amy
Cornth rapidly being augmented to force 10 900
strong that tho plan Of tho Rebel leaders s'owed In camp
sd made knowo 10 acS fionds abroad 10 sud.
den aud tremendous attack uyon Gen. Grant, and snnihse
bis army.
The information gained by the Chaplain evi1eH;y
Trustworthy end made snch an inpre sion upon hi, mind
that he ls hi post aud " Ptt,bus Landing 10 lay the
matter before Gen O,ni and orgo n to MAKE instant prep
ara,on 10 meet the attack which lie confident would take
place. H. reached PihG.! Friday the li Instant and
sought e. interview with Gen. Grant.
II wts most unltisiaeory After giving the nfo.mi.
on hat Lad lade Lin snzous aud aneay. the command
ing officer instead a exhibiting the nle,s, IN 1. that had
been expected dismissed the Chaplain with the remark tAsl
he ought to be arrested oT leaving hi pos, wiou, orders
Disappointed n he interview ri l., alqusite- ts Chaplain
h tie quarters o. tho division comusrtcrs bu. found
none Of them Al h0m. sycept Gen Prenti To Cen Prem
m he revealed the object Of his visit. stated The Information
upon ie he bs,el his eOuyiCtn OF ell impending s,tacs
dgcared iih emphasis, that s ea..y ieoia 10 up" 10
cubsa 6ft,gh l0uy ard urged the vital impoEtance OF
piepsrziion to meet bin.
Bu, Gen. PronsI hardly lsi,d 10 hin, h patience ard
repeated Gen Grants rebaLc t lie ought 10 be sesed oF
BIZ pot without orders Gen. PTcnt.n admitted tia.
everything was confusion ard that o army no
don 10. attack bu. whom the Chaplain suggested that
something be done to place tho camps ia readiness. e
dnis.ei te bsct with the remark lie. them como; We
can wlip thom anyhow"
On Sunday morning following the Chaplain who had slept
on one Of tho transports the Lending qP, with the
subject m pressing heavily bis mind lie felt confident
that attack would take place ,t da, All quiet at the
Landing but when he seconded tho blaa and started to the
ea u n. Inca al0gl tlIsa QIss d,.Aa ~ LsaIa III Tie
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23

For Us in these States the work before VI
is specific. 1t admits Of no delay, and nc
choice as to the means for its accomplishment,
beyond that which our civilization imposes.
IF these means involve revolution in naval
or military warfare. which shall tend to foster
needless war enterprise among other peoples,
the result is merely incidental TO the primary
object for which this national contest was
begun. And much as We may feilctate the
Government on its possessi II Of the Monitor,
and Justly as we may urge the employment OF
every available agency of the same kind, We
can have no reason to rejoice if our advance
in the arts Of war should lead to an increase
in the permanent armaments of other countries,
or to boundless emulation in the appliances OF
warfare.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
THE BATTLE NEAR SANTA W.
Fifty Texan Wagons taken and hurned-
SO Texans taken Prisoners-2i Uniss
Troops Killed.
E,nr. IN, n.,,cr Ne,c. rrtra. Iprar.

Fyosi The Denvcy Neics Frtr1, 5pyh T.
From Mr. kiskaGden, jr, who aTI.ysd this eyen-
inc fror, Fort Union, we learn the following: That
while the Union forces abou, 800, under Bngsdla
Slough. were within two days march OF Santa IL,
Major ChiyingtOn went ahead With three oaysAy
-comoanes 10 reach Santa re and hold it, learning
that there were Just then but few hundred Of Sb
leys men IN charge OF the town.
AT Apache Pass. the MAJOR learned that body
Texa,s were crossing over to intercept CcL sloagds
commend and lie noited him accordingly.
On Wednerday, the 26th, an engagement took
nlsea Learning that there was part Of company
of Texans within few miles, In charge OF the pro-
vision wagons. Mai. Chiyiugton and few comps,
MES rode out and took the guard piscrers, number
y6 The fifty mule teams were seized, aid tho wsg'
ons and stores burned.
The Texans were whipped in the sbgsze.
rneut by Col. Sloughs command and retreat. Col
Slough's command were eamped near Pigeons
Ranch, and not in expectation OF hsTing any moro
trouble on the march, when report was received
thar tie Texans were again approaching, having
been Te-suorced by three or four more OF their eoa
panies. numbering ia all At this time 200 strong
A second engagement took place at noon on m
dsv, the 2Sth uli., which lasted several noar'
Both parties ceased lighting and withdrew TO the1
resreciiye CAMPS within four miles distant with The
intention OF renewing the battle next day, when
vas expected the "bg fight would tske place.
In the two engagements, Col. Slough lost, as H'
nor;ed, twenty priyates and two or three oiheers
The cneuIy's loss WAS not known, only that fouf
majors were found dead on the ground OF the IN
battle. Lieuts. Chambers OF Company aud Baker
OF Company were killed. Cspt. Cook was wound
ed, and il was supposed seriously. an.
Iient. Marahall OF Capt. Cooks company, Hnns ns
travelling over the field OF the first light aeclden'an!
shot himself. 80.
The cannon found with the Rebel stores yes
spiked and buried in ditch. IAN
It was expected Col. Candy would reach tgs ne,.
of action in time for the third snd great igh',
not, and the Texans should oyerpower by n''mDe" y
Col. Slough's men, the latter may return 70 Im
Union. There are about 90 men now 81 tins lot.
The particulars of the expected bag battle We 'naA
probably receive shortly.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23

not know that he would longer desire to be re
garded as Republican, still processes the ut
most confidence in and devotion to President
Lincoln. Yet his resolve of Monday, thcDgf
apparently aimed only at Gen. Fremont, Ii
really q severe censure on the President and
fis Cabinet. If Gen. +. is 80 unworthy o.
that resolve would imply, what must be the
Administration which, with the charges and
proof fully before il, after having removed hin
from the command of one Department, IN
Difference to these charges, saw fit. several
months alterward, to appoint him to another
If Gen. Fremont ought to be sued as de-
faulter or q peculatOr-and surely he should
not be prosecuted for a mere error of judg
ment-what shall be said of the President who,
in the face of demonstrations Of his cupa-
bility, clothes him with new power to repeat
his depredaticus7
Gen. Fremont is just now taking tho field to
cooperate in very important movements against
the Rebel forces. The demonstration of Mr.
Diyen is calculated 10 crafty his and the Ma.
tons enemies, TO deprive him of prestige, and
thus to weaken essentially the National cause.
His removal Of command when just corncring
Sterling Price or chasing him out of Missouri,
was q mistake which is now very generally
rcgretted; why should any one who wishes
success to the National arms seek at this time
to repeat and aggravate the blunderi Mr.
Diyen's move belongs to an order of strategy
which to US ia utterly incomprehensible.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23

The Hackley case came to hearing yestsr.
day. before Mr. Justice Barnard and tas
affidavit of Mr. Thomas Hope substantisted
our statements, that Dayis, the plaintiff, b
only an agent of Ben. Wood. The fact that
the contractors had to pay semi.montY
bonus Of $500 TO Ben. Wood, in order to es
their warrants signed by the Mayor, 10 Lss
pretty strongly put. The case is still on. and
we think, before it ia concluded. that our
taxpayers will get tolerably clear insight
into the corrupt practices which too frequently
prevail about tie City Hall. Read the report.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

A renort from Gen. McCellan's division, an
nonnoe. the death of Lieut. Wagner OF the IoPo'
gIaplicsl Engineers. :,
The regiment, Lcs Enfal.ts Perdas, paraded
Yesterday on Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington,
uniformod.tui without arms.
1T will be seen by orr Washington reports that
serious CHARGES arc brought against Con. w. f.
Smrh In connection with the massacre of the Ncr-
mort regiment al Warwick Creek.
Our special correspondent, writing from the Pc
nnsula, near Yorktown, supplies us with facts beer-
ING on tho fight at W'rvck Creek, 80 severely com
nen,ed on Yesterday in Congress
We have = dispatch which says that several veg
.els Of tLc river Acla have been up the Rappahan-
mock, some Of them as far as Fredericksburg A
oumber of Rebel vessels were seized. Tie river Is
now considered open for navigation.
The correspondent OF Cincinnati paper, writing
from Huntsville, reports that Beauregards dispatch
asking for re-euforcemenis was found in the tele-
graph office at that place hat il had passed over the
wires before Gen. Mitchels arrival, and that poI-
ton OF tie force asked by Beaurvgard had been sent
to him. while tho remainder are now collected near
Chattanooga and other points on the Tennessee Rye'
"A Petersburg Virginia. paper ccbtains a report
OF the rcpuse of a National force under General
Burnside at Elizabeth City. 1t is stated hat the
Uuiop troops 1900 strong, attempted to lard there
but were repalsed, with Il loss of 500 killed by u
Rebel force Of ,0Oj, including Georgia regiment.
The Rebel force in killed is stated at 10, Including
Captain McCoun and Lieutenant Wilson, both of the
Georgia regiment. 4 report Of The sane Ggl't, TO
tie sane effect, was cunent in Norfolk On Monday
Digit
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23

eracy were recognized power, .tsers would
be nothing contrary to established ulSp q,
international policy in the granting Of hi, =
quest. History sbounds with instances wh.,.
one friendly nation has supplied another !,
time Of urgent necessity with munitions Of wa,
from it's arsenals; and during our pre,o,.
troubles, Government has been pernitAI
largely to avail itself of the ample stocks !.
tho armories of continental Europe.
Should the request be made at once and 4.
favorsbIy responded to, the vessels might be 0,
our coast and III position for service in thirtv
days; aud their effect upon the pending strus.
gle would be incalculable. The French Al.
miralty, moreover, may be glad to avail it,.lf
of the opportunity of testing these new engine,
of war in actual warfare, and Of receiving in
exchange few of our Monitors, whose en-.
cheney is already established. These could }.
delivered in two or three months. The prom.
sition, We presume, will receive the immediate
attention of the department.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
The Navy DEPARTMENT has. we are informed,

The Navy Department has, we are informed
under consideration proposition to apply to
the French Government for the privilege OF
purchasing one or more of the mall-clad Ves'
sells now composing so large a portion OF the
French navy. We have no reason TO douo'
the friendly disposition of the French Emperor
and people; and as it is their interest as vel,
as tbe iuterest of all Europe, that peace should
be resstablished in this country, the Emperor
may not be unwilling to avail himself Of sucl aa
opportunity to aid indirectly in bringing ABOUT
,uch a result. Even Il tbs Southern e0plss'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23

~. ro,r;pz sound Of the ensm-s guns, and shortly
o.v.rd saw the rst lot of wounded soldier oone
In v hour, the victims being brought iSby hundreds
and laid upon the shere and upon the unsdcn vce' "Ich
had no. been prepared to receive them.
The medical and hospital department was L. ths sans CON
fusion and disorder ths, characterized everything else d
the sw surgeons that made thsr appearance upon the o0a'
though .bog til they fell down with fatigue seemed scarce
Iy to make beginning Of the horcuesn work before them
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
rEw.YoHK APpOKTaONmENT.

The Legislature yesterday passed the bill DIE
trictinq tho State for the choice OF Members Oh
Congress under the Census Of 1860. This State
had forty Representatives under the Census OF
1890, thirty-iour under that Of 1910, thrty'three
under that Of 1850, and now thirty-one under
that of 1860. (She will of cOurse have but
thirty-three Electors OF President in the next
three Presidential Elections.) The new Districts
are formed as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO MolIsy ~; nh Colurabis
have arrived within thr,e days Ihe nor.ei;u a;n and
Ing regions were becoming accessible osssa ssa1 With
the steamers will doubtless return e'o"''
P'I Shin Iotu. arrived to-day from Hong hc's '"
3, with 30 passengers. ,.u ,,r psnsms, taking
liO passengers s4'OvOo IN ,hs ,Io lion Edward Ssas
ana s2ioOOo for Ens;nd,a iaS Military sI Governor d
icy, 'e no, ,f ,,;ns ,r,s arnong the passengers
ssilcd-shp Uncowah, oaia0'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23

North Mlssourr.-Col. Glover, vcs,,;on VIZ irss
m.nt Of troops. recently made sn s,S, COUNTS
Knox, Adair, Scotland, Lewis, ana a.s, si. msn ords
% search OF bushwhackers. lie gave .;os a'o ss boz
10 shoot all persons found in arms ..Ssn .S,n
wbaekers. The result was thai seven ,o tbey n
were killed, and left in the wooce .urss q ~
Il is only by such harsh and stern norSessssn pr
that the growing outIc@ry ID .ne H0'
'''n 0' '-0 S's'0 W. '' q. Les., es.a's s''
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
To Advertisers.

Tgg WEEEfY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
o. any uewsrap in ths country not in the world 1t Is
tskcn 10y the enerrs farmers mechanics merchants ana
manufacturers throughout oil the loyal States and business
men u this city who desire to reach those classes can DO 50
quite eaectusly by ,dyor'sag IN The WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price $i ue Advertisements for this woes issue must
be handed in today.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
RailrOpd Disaster.

CiSciSxarI, Tuesday April q Ios. ,Sa.,
The Central Ohio Railroad Express tram oOu1l
Wes. from Bellair this morning ran OIL ,he . "a
near Spencers Station, instantly killing 3 SoIoi"
conductor, and severely woundins several o'0e's'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
from salt Lake.

CHICAGO, IueslaY hP'H y cola
A dispatch from the telegraph operator a. - "a
Lake dated TODAY SAYS that the lrdsn. baVe O ar.
nil communication by the Overland Msil' ,.is,spa
tculars are given. 1t is feared thai tie 'e''s'"'
line will coon be destroyed.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
AuCienr Cane Race.

ST. JOHNS y. FL In-sday, ApIH - - :, .
Tie leo has entirely disappeared from toe viciniy
OF Cape Race, and it is confidently anticipated 'lA
European news will be obtained there almost I'M
media.ely.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23

The new Districts from /. TO XI inclusive
and XIVth-naking twelve in all-gaSe anti
Lincoln majorities in 1860; tho other nineteen
gave Lincoln majorities. Lincolns majority in
the whole State was about $4,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
u.,.hor.u,sscr Combinations.

AIBANl, IUesIi!l HVtU - y.
Harbor. Masters Cashow ard jerome "er' WV
lirmed to-day III executive session.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
AMAZING FUN.

| Tie Inquirer Philadoiphia) is o sort Of Re-
publican paper, minus principles. 1t Is blessed
with New-Y correspondent who iuter'ard'
his assaults on TnE TRIBUNE with such para
graphs as the following:
Tile town is broad Fn today tie petitions the
Syracuse people arc dugag tie State Legislature e ak
ns that law berslsod prohibiting negro ato
State Syracuse you know i tine Abolition hesdquas
les OF te Empir. State II is there whe" the Biooncr
omon most do ngegste and where young Afica always
uttered the loudcst shet For Syracuse to be protesting
now sgaiu. possible iupion Of contrstands en, Is not
the handsome thing Il sa'o.s o base hypocry not so1'
thing even wore"
Let us look at this in the light of facts:
Tie City Of Syracuse has u population Of
about 30 600, of whom not less than 1900 arc
legal voters. OF these, rather more than ha
are Republicans, while more than Two Thou
sand are Democrats, Of whom at least half are
bascr doughfaces, if possible, than The In
qursrs Now.iork correspondent. LSyracuse
gave last November, ., I9I votes for the Peoples
Union State ticket to 1852 for that OF the
Slave Democracy.1 Out of this popuIa'
ton of Thirty thousand, nearly halt oi IT
Pro.Sayery, e;ghty-three have pctitioncd the
Legislature to prevent negro immigration into
this state, where there are fewer negroes to-day
in proportion 10 Whites than there wcre when
Slavery in New.York was abolished. Let it be
abolished everywhere, and the ffty thousand
we now have will soon dwinde to thirty
twenty, and ultimately Ia ten thousand or los'
without the help OF prcscriPtye legislation. The
Blacks are gregarious; thog prefer warm
climate; aud they would naturally prefer noi to
breathe the same atmosphere with beings who
can insult misfortune and embittcr hardship
like the eigh'y.three working men OF sJrooe'e
and the correspondent OF TIE pquinr. IL was
Slavery tnai brought the hf,t negroes " iorce
to this State; it is Slavery that has driven
Others hither during the last thirty years 1t
il Slavery alone that may drive few hundreds
moro hther this season; abolish Slavery md
two Blacks will leave our state for every one
who enters If. We should hate 10 bc Black;
but we dread still more being a. mean and
cruc! as the Syracuse petitioners and their
rhiladelphian admireT.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-23
M nnpRrSpnNnENTS

TO CORRESPOADENI8 -.
80 noi,s can be tesen Of Anonymous
Wbaeye IL Intended for insertion must We eulneoa.ou
hv the sne n address the wrter-not neeesssh 'i
p.blieaticn but as gusIsrty ioT his good iaith.
Ne,auuo, ,udertqEs 80 return reecttc Oommubceioia
tr,ness eter. ior othce should % addressed to
"TRB IIuBrsE." New ork.