davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
TEE EEzyslADE CASE.

Third Day of Superintendent kennedy's
Triui-Tesiimony OF Pro'osi-Harshsi-
Geuerai Draper, for Prosecution, and
Sergeant Young, Capt. sion, Hnspec-
tor leonard, sergcnnfs Van Hogan
.ud Potter ihe CisrIs 10 the snperind-
emf. 0n.er. Elder. Williams and Gar
,,cr. for Defrnse-Thc Line OF De
fcnsr.
TIE trial Of Superintendent Kennedy, now at
tracing 20 large share of the public attention, ana
which seems TO increase in interest with she develop
men,s Of each day the case iS on, was continued be-
fare the Police Commissioners yesterday.
Ia a l,tle pleasantly before tho trial opened, Mr.
Rorlow Quoted 10 the t-Marshal-General the
l7th verse of the 36th chapter Of Job: But thou
has, fulfilled tho judgment of the wicked; Judgment
and Justice take hold on thee
President Bowen was glad to see him open the
Bible and inquired if he proposed to make that
.rnication and Mr.. Barlow said it opened OF itself
~ that passage when Mr.. Draper came IN.
Mr.. Draper referred Mr.. Barlow to the last book
Of Samuel for his case.
TESTIMONY Ok THE PRoyosr-MAEsHAL GENERAL.
Simeon Draper, Provost-Alarshal General, was the
hrst witness called. ,, - ~, -
q DO you know who ARRESTED OF y'hhS eoou, the ae'
Of Mrs. Briasnlade 80. .
A Nothing; thiuk found out she at tho Station
House on the evening Of the 81 Of November.
q What steps II any, did you take Ia regard 20 her
A. On the 3st 0. October or lst OF Novembe Mrs. Elliott
lied mon me IN company. think with Mrs Converse aud
orme e that she mad been to different point, ascertain
10 the whereabous of Mrs Bnsmade. and desired 10
II knew anythirg about her told her did noi she
presented the letter OF Introduction from Dr. Tyng OF hoh
have copy here calling attention 90 the fact that This
person in confinement. rho following Is the letter.
though Il not formally put into TIE Testimony: -
Sr. GgokGK's RKCrORY Oct. II, lih2
SIMEON DRAPER: My Dtsr SU-Mrs. john a. Ellot' A
COMMUNICATE Georges Church hear that the dsagnis
Of fsud hers IN New Dresns he's BEEN confined az me
street three ga four "seA
rndor the authority OF the United Ssfe and she Il oNeeI
nnyous her and ssks my efforts to secure en-, -"
OF have 40 knowledge o. ne eAte ous 80, ,sv
Il a hi .ly valued friend OF niue and l. sntfrl
she hss Dcsa l9g ssysIa yeas 11asf aJ u""'s"J ""P
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
aMusements.


z AURA KEENEs THEATER.
- Doors open at 7, begin at y o'clock
TONIGHT, and EVERY NIGHT DURING the WEEK,
And THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON ss2 O'Clock,
The entirely new tbTee-aet spectacle entitled
BLONDETTE;
THE NAUGHTY PRINCE AND PRETTY PEASANT
ENTlRFLY NEW AND GORGEOUS SCENERY,
SPLENDID DRESSES, BEAUTIFUL MUsigS,,
x"a i. s. ISkS APR AID
STAGE APPOINTMENTS,
Embracing 81 The adjunct. Of hi. PoPglas thes'sr
ARTISTIC, SCENIC. AND MECHANICAL.
The whole under the direction of
MISS LAURA KEENE;
A POWERFUL CAST or CHARACTERS.
Together with Corps lie Ballet
SYNOPSIS OF sCENERY
ACT L-ScESE I. The Brides Boudor; Chorus Of Brides
maids the Bridegroom mon est; y Entrance OF the Fairy
SCENE The Terrace and Gardens of the Palace Of King
Merlin.
SCENE D. Cottage OF Asuones the Chase after the Magic
THE KINGDOM OF THE HOURS;
"Who braves the secrsted hours,
Who dare confront their magic powersY'
GROTTO OF LOVE,
With Attendant Nymphs.
ACT II-scEsEl CoSn6eld; Diopsical Wheasheafi
THE RIVAL PREsTIDIGITATUORs
scEsB2 Cottage Of MignoDete the Rustic Dinner
SCENE 8. Gardens Of the Palace.
ScESR 4 The Polace Of Luees;
BLONDE LIE POLKA, by Corps De Ballet Of Laces;
THE PALACE OF DIAMONDS,
ACT Iil--ScESg Chambers OF al inn Lubin boxed'uP
and ticketed.
scnsE2 Tho Devils Crossing and Fairy GrOvoi The
BALLET oy BEAUTY.
SCENE 3 Yard of a shsep-Sod.
SCENE 4. Uuton OF the four Lovers; Advent OF Young
CRYSTAL KINGDOM OF TUE MAGIC WATCH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
professional Notifies.

EYE.-Dr. NJ. MARGULlES, Physician to his
H iighneEs the Prince Alexander Of fiesen Darmsadt
having bad twenty two years experience IN medical practice
ia London and s. Petersburg be consulted for ALL
DISEASES OF THE EYE ffou 20 ~ iliy aud a other
hours By appointment at NO. 80 East HthsI, Union
square, Now-logh
EDWARD n. DIXON, NJ. D.. Editor ct The
~ Scepe and Operaiin; and Consutug Surgeon No ~
sthev. Office suit .'ions the obscure dele Of
the neyic ysceri Rupture Piles. Vsrieocee and fisinls
radically cured without the knife sltgre. Office hours
from to .. TO ,. and TO . evenings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
TinancidI.
"FIVE-TWENTY YEAR y.
SIX PER CENT. BONDS

Os FIV Ell " I'M 1EAK IJs
SIX PER CENT. BONDS,
COUPoN AND REGISTERED. IN DENOMINATIONS
$50, 500, $500, $1,000 and $4,000.
CONSTANTLY on HAND AND FOR SALE AT PAR.
INrgWfsT 30 Commence IRON DATE or PURCHASE
the these BONDS ia at the rate Of
Der snnum IsvSbie lst Of May snd November ~ GOLD.
which at the present rate Of premium Cod equivalent
e. EIGH1 CRNr ANNVY.
They are the CHEAPRSr tOvERNNgNT SECURITY NOW IL
MA KIT. and pay the largest interest on their
They desinc1 TO become the BEsr KNOWN MOST PopU
ard AVAILABLE Of all the bonds o he Government
They the bonds upon which the Goyernmen, re.
e through &c confidence and pat 0tsa Of te people for
continued huanrisl support.
We keep them for facilitate Investment. IN them and
make them pore accessible TO he p1bc snd every dollar
Invested ia them through contributes the direct and
,utdiate support Of the Government
FISK C HATCH.
BASKFRs and DEALERS IN ali issues Of Government and
oher desirable Securities. No 81 Wall O.;
DEPOSITS received CoLLECToNs de LOANS negotiated,
COvERNNENr VOUCHERS bought sold, collected. nc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
Danting Ataocmirs.

A pODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES.
a. No ,0s 5fh-sv. or 2fth ~
The afternoon clssc. Of WeiLe,days I'D Saturdays hvag
nearly reached the fll number classes VII Commence
MONDAY Dec !, % meet Mondays and rtundIys, 81
p. "a. Circulars Of terms al the ACADEMY
4 DODWOKTH's DANCING ACADEMIES.
~ 20. 2Di tTi-AF.......... rr.st-l Olth.
Ssw-lofs classes o. WEDNESDAYS and SAT- hDAfa
Irookl5u citissa on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
Mog.l aud Afternoon Chess ios lcuus Ladies and Glib
dren.
Eseuins Classes Tor G-n,rnen.
Cssses opeu. FuIls cen commence tt ary 're.
(ifcuaE Items, Ace. rsy 10 Aad a. rtlsr Academy.
- = -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
.FTICE or THE RECEIVER OF TAXES.

" Notice il hereby given that al TAXES Remaining IN.
s.li the IL. day Of DECEMBER viii be charged
vEh Quo per and all 1ass en4 unpaid on the 18th
a. ofDEgEMBER next win Two per CENT and on the la
~ fJAATAl next u tue rate - per cent pc. slnuiA
aelg l5s "a d. ofsegtemycr, lstk -
JAMES KELLY, Receiver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

Etngk BOUNTY Soldiers and Widows
~ w rAssiO%5 sod PRIZE MONEY procured
t~s o. s.ra III ~ Or i.sss z. 20 csl on efeaei rs
W, s,. r.s NO oafgra b. tdssLc. T.. y. lNt o.
sassua.oas gsa A.sg, 40. 10 Ass.s. ~ Accin 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
JOHN A. Kennedy. sup't.

wuen-Cn The zane day received the following tels-
graph from Washington. Witness read:
WAsBiseToy, Nov g. 1862.
To g. DRAPER: did not arrest Mrs Bfin.nsde. Sno
YVES arrested by detective officer from Neville acting
under order OF j. A. Kennedy e.inendent OF Police.
L. q. BAKER, Proyost-Marshsl War Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

GT0LEN. 81 600 Of the SIX PER CENT
~ bONls Of hs SewYoTk Central ksiiroAd Company,
a. h. l,3 ~ bored 4fe3 Bis7, Af3J. and <.4Ji III.
fsfic fsu0ued sgsnst pufchHsilg above deseTDed
hsaa q. =. BODERr Bristol r. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

To SIMEON DRAPER, No j6 Fifth avenue: Mr. Baker has
ust shown your telegram. he srreed M's Bring
N sde or directed Some NewIo oiieer
on hers ~ gy and without authority arrested her she
IL believed be held improperly and certainly whoa. au-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26


JoHy A. KsNsEDY, SgpsyfsttEdeat " Poiier, Nsc foyk
SIR; In the case of Mrs A. A. BDnsde arrested In this
civ some time since by Officer Bows OF your force and
Dngan attached my Department. beg leave to ssy that
the Hon Secretary Of War informs ne ts the ares. was
aud tia there is authority by which she cen
De sent to New-Oflesns. .
II sn Sir Win much respect your obedient servant,
sIsEsYFTylC &. BAKER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
Amusemenis.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.-CHEAP OPERA.
IA THANKSGIVING NIGHT,
THURSDAY, Nov 27-CHEAP OPERA NIGHT.
admission to ali parts Of the cents
- Wv '-'' LUcaEziA BoRGiA.. 49, 80 '.'
Lucrera.. Nine LoRlNI Charlottesville. MoRENsI
Gennaro..... .BRlGNOLI Alfonso. ...sUsINI
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.-DINORAH.
~ SECOND APPEARANCE OF MILE. CoRDIER.
THIS WEDNESDAY Nov. 20. Meyerbce's New Opera OF
DINORAH:
LIZ PARODY DE PIoERsEL.
This important AID interesting work will Oe produced
With New and Magnificent Scenery by Cslyo.
NEW AND CHARACTERISTIC COSTUMES.
AN ENLARGED CHORUS,
and the following extraordinary cast:
Nile DinSsah
Sig. BRIGNoLL as Coren,in sis AMoplo: HO-l
In the third act 6snor Bgno kindly consented sng
TIE FAMOUS REAPERs SONG
which can only De effectively given by an Artist Of superior
The performance will commence with the
GRAND SYMPHONIC AND CHORAL OVERTURE.
THE PILGRIMAGE TO PLOERMEL,
being musical description Of hs events that are supposed to
have taken place prior to tho commencement Of the seon
THE SS4 4p G fsv1s1SR e8 90 FEgTT
The musical portion Of the Opera has been prepared and
carefully rehesrsed .SignoT MUZlO
The Mise en- Scene underline Of
PROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
~ MORN
SATURDAY, November 2ssh
SONORA LORINI
only night Of Beini' s5' e p ogsr, OF
LoRINI-MoRENsi-MAcCAFERRi-sUsINL
GERMAN OPERA HOUSE.
IN No 9ss Ilio,dwey,
TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. .,
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
Mr. s b, MILLS.
Who will be assisted by artists Of the hrhos, euinence
NtDr,T.t N,rNruTDtrt
~ PALACE or MUSIC,
cAMph 's'.i'i; D TRi HSsii'
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
Til, beautiful Hall il entirely Temode-i and improved
foor has been bid command ful view Of the stage
chaPBkIEs MiSsfafLs
COMPUTING SEVENTEEN OF the BEST PERFORMERS
Fir., week Of ~. ". 7. RUalsEY. III. GREAT BANJO
FkshET 81 bs ;rsg 'lp bEe;'qs
MATINEE for LADIES snd CHILDREN. at O'Clock.
A GRAND MATINEE on SATURDAY.
for LADIES and CHILDREN
70 commence q o'e.ock. ~
Doors open IN the evening ~ 81 TO commence all
Tickets Is Cents. Children 10 Ceuis
HOPE CHAPEL.
IL TlREELLs CALIFORNIA
THURSDAY (THANKsGHING) AFTERNOON.
At o'clock.
EIFrH-AV. SKATING POND.
n EulIan.e cor. 'ih-sy and .ins ,-,,-. ,,,,,,,
THE ONLY PRIVATE SKATING POND IN THE CITY
or NETWORK.
These grounds cover on sres 81
ELEVEN ACRES OF GROUND.
located be.wte ih sud ahsyG and 9th and .sth sta
Tho Pond viii DO Ugder the management OF OSCAR y.
OATNAS e,g late Pfesldtn. Of tie Wellington Skating
Pond Of Brooklyn.
Only limited number ~ ersons Of character and respeots'
biity rll be received rs aubscnber,
TRIMS or SUBSCRIPTION
season Tickets ,,r 0entiemau aud Two Lsdes.elo 70
Iztfa Ladies' ~
Tickets iof ale al the Office II the fth-av Hoiel Metro
poian Hotel Nicholas Hotel snd Actor Houle, Aod ei
he pfncips' oc- Il CoboseT Wake No 40 Broadway.
an conu gnicstOus be tdit-s. ed g she fTincp.
OG.e. JOHN l. BROWN. Genera Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

NyERMlLYE q Co,
No. "a WALI-Sr
. we hand FOR immediate delivery the
NEW TWENTY YEARS SIX PER CENT BONDS
the UNITED STATES, desiguaied as tie LIVE
wENrifs" redssuable It TIE pleasure OF the Govern
ae i've years mad Authorized by act OF Congress az
-toved Feb p 1907.
Tie COTTON BONDS are isv.ed ia sums G,
$50, St00. $500, eld 81 600.
The REttsIEREp b0NpS. y sums Of
SO, S500, $1,000, and $4,000.
Interest via commence ff0m DATE a. SUBSCRIPTION,
s,i Is cAlABLE IN GOLD A. tue Mrt. or any Sub
treasury o. oa.ory the uicG States tho t days
o. Msy ard Der Of each year. Al the present
nun on @ d.. the BONDS YIELD ABOUT EIGHT PER
(FNf PR ANNUM
The ample provision made by Custom Iutes. E1-ise
aVs ln,ercs, Revenue fol The Teyment CT interest
a ilu1etio1 c The principal, max an investment IN ms
osn SAFE, PROFITABLE, aud AVAILABLE 8; al
Gmss
This being she permanent Loan into which tho LerNTen-
DIR Notes conver,bl. & viii become the PRINCIPAL
LOAN IA tire market snd PROFITABLE NODE oF INVEST
for Thus ftNDs the SCErLC~ FUNDS Of CAPITALISTS
well 81 thc EARNINGS THE lNnr-rRiAL CLASSES.
Subscfi received AZ PAX 70 LEG AL-tENDER
NOTES or NOTES ard CHECkS Of BANKS AT PAR 10
NEWIOIk. Subscribers by mail Will recsive p-omr: e
Triton and every AGILITY and exploitation VIII Be saoieed on
application 90 our otce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
Of th. County Of HewYork. Notice Is hereby given to m
~ OH decea.ed 20 present The with vouchers
te,,of 10 the subfcDer at III, oce No ~ bfo,dw ay u
The fv Of New York before the h Day Of February
-psed NeYOrk the twenty econd diy u July. lJoI
iyl9 l.n6uW A. OOLlSgOAOu ia JOaLS, LSseUtof.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

All offer must made IN sealed packages addressed the
nodersgned and adoTsed BIDS for state Bonds CT Mch
pn" 49,
These bonds III be dated January l. 1852 and viii have
ascLed for the seuanruSi ayent o. interest In
th- CITY Oh hcWlor wheFe the principal also viii % TO-
tmhursed.
These bouds issued pursuance Of Of the Legs
lure tate approved March H. 1851 and the poc~. d.
only be used for the resumption Of sn equal amount o
bonds Issued the state and redeemabe tle
pleasure STATE ser the frs day Of January. 1863
which bonds viii 90 received par ia The payment OF tue
bonds offered.
No bids be cOnideTed at es than The par value Of the
bonds.
The money accepted bids Dc pal by she 22d day
Of DecensDeG JOHN OWEN,
Treasurer state Michigan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-15
REIGHrH


by thisrouie. kteixhts Of all descriptions can h1
forwarded from Pbtlsde.lbia, aew York, Boslop e,
hetttmofe. 70 or from ans poiHt on the ksilroa n
of Ohio, ksntncky, lAaisaa, Illinois, nisconsin
fosA OF Missouri. By RAILkoAD DIKECT.
Tas HeonsyisAHla AailfAa1 also Aoan~rts n pftf.
bsEg wiA 6tsAnsrs, by Which Goods can bs - IA
Cd 70 any point on the OHIO. Musk Ing n Keusuci
sippts Missouri kAnsas, Arkslsxs, aud R~d Rivers
ard st Cleveland ssndnsky aud Chicago wlthstua -
ere 70 slt ports On lhe Aorib- Western EakeA @---
MerchAhts aud Shippers episustng the ira usporta-
tion " their fssie ieAt Ibis Conp can rvy VIA
confidence on IL speedy tfanstt. s4s
The A1ses - Treixht
% ana rom Auy potht tn the West d The Pennsyl-
vAnia Ceutrsi kxffSosA, al afl Huacs AS IA.
vokA BLE AS AkkEHAkGED By oTHKKRAIL-
ROAD cOMPANikE.
!, III Bs gas.'calar 70 mark packages, ..v,A rsn..
For Fseighs ConEscts or Shipping Directions. M
Company.
X. r. SASS, 81. Louis, Missouri.
" A.sTEWAh hTs Freight Aren't. PlttshuEeA
CLAkkEA CO. Transfer Agents.
h ". bKOWN N ~ CO., IiaciBnAtI! 10.
nc. AELDRuM CO., Madison, fndl
n. MOORE. Louisville, Ky.
". ". AlkAAN ACO., Evansville, Ind.
CLAkkE CO., Ghica4o Iii.
W. H. a 4. l.. LANuLEr, ,Galiipolis,O.
G.B. .NkAIs Psrksrsburg, Va.
HALL = CO., Marietta. q.
T. fIEkCE 4 CO.. Zaaesviils o.
M'DuW ELL Z M'COLA. Portsmouth o,
aA'NEELf, MassviIis, Ny.
J.P. JOHk NEON RIPLEY, 10.
JOHN TODD, ,Govipxton. Ky.
Q. h. HEAIOS, Cleveland o..
the South ana WasI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-15

RAr0On J. DrOWnl0W.
In 30 opt Dg M inviiAtlon to deliver a
lecture before the New Yerk Union As
sociation, ssys:-
Southern man, as am, If tho South,
in her madness and folly, will force the
issue upon the country, Of slavery and no
Union, or Union aud no slavery, / AN
FOR THE Union, THOUGH EVERY OTHER IN
sTITUTlox IN 1AE COUNTRY PERISH!
am for sustaining this Union, ii it shall
require .'coerciou'' or .'subjugation,' = or
what is worse, the onnihilaioa If tie Red
ei I,epstateoa IF the tond r
Thus speak all the true Union men. Of
the South. How such language should
make Northern DouQhlaces blush
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-15
a KRINALS AND DEPARTURE
RAILROAD TRAINS.

s"rshern Train isasss daily .krndays rxseptedj a
800 a. aud arrives ~ Gao p ms
Western Train leaves daily tAnndsys exceptety n
7.1 = ~ aud ~ y. N aud arrives At 1900 IN. ana
800 p n. 3
Al Hamilton Dspot. Trains on the Wabash yal,s,
gairesd arrive daily, except Sundays, at4oeloei D.
o.. and asp.rt ssixs ssbdss ssxeepssd, sss:so A. m.
Easses connect with this city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-15
How Negroes are Drafted NJ the
81 b0Ath.

4 n Z II = + 5
The following circular was found By
one Of the teachers Of the Educatiopa
Commission for Contrabands in South
Carolina. The Boston Transcript print.
it from the original document -
CIRCULAR. &C. S. Eng. OFrIcE,
Charleston, July 20, '6I.1
Major Murrey, Edisto Lland:
DEAR SIR--T aid il. the construction
of wcrk projected for the defence oi
Ashepoo river and sicinity-to be located
ut Fenwi,ks . Island--I have to ask of You
the services OF portion of your planta-
tion force
1.-THE assessment fixed upon your plan.
tation j. iwrivs IL Aborers and Two 2 ]
carpenters.
The negroes viii be subsisted by the
Government. We only ask that they
shall bring with them, each his spade, hoe,
pot and bianket-the carpenters, their
tools
"Will you please order that these hands
shall Lc at Fenwick Island on TUESDAY.
Oh Of August.
81 am, very respectfully,
Your obcd't serv't,
y. Ii. IRAPIER, Maj, DC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-15

IDEsTAL CARD.
~. r. ". U0xa,
- 1 NJ - e - II
Q nce ON I'd street, between MAi.and j johnson.
ssP3dly kkOKUk Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-15
An Interview with Jas. nucAanan
Col. Forney writes from Washington t,
the Philadelphia Press :--

WI. Noshey WHtes from washington 10
the Philsdelphia Press -
Not long ago two ladies called at
Whsatland. the safe retreat of the man
who assisted treason to arm itseof in the
very sanctuaries Of freedom, and While
there they were thrown into conversa.
tion with the venerable x-President. OF
course, the War Was soou introduced. In
the course OF conversation the battle at
Fort Donelkon vase alluded to, when he
said: ladies. sou must not suppose that
this victory will end the war; there will
be much severe lighting ye,, and should
our Northern soluieTs attempt TO 90 South
as The warm season approaches, they ~ili
be swept off like rotten sheep! Besides,
ladies'. you know that the Southern peo pIe
hare long anticipated this struggle, and
have been prepared for il; they can nev
ter be conquered. Miss replied !:
Yes, Nr. Buchanan. We know, and so does
the country, that for the last four years,
at least. tile Southern people have been
permitted TO 40 as they please with the
powers that controlled the government,
and have been allowed to have their own
way in everything; but, notwithstanding
NIL this. il Is our opinion that they will be
conquered and made to return to the sup
port Of the old Constitution.
ri record this little incident, not 20
much to prove that the ex- President is the
same rDan that plsced the wes pons in the
hHntis of the bad ,ner vh;.lh ,Iav h..a
used to overthrow the Union, nor TO pre-
sent another evidence of his bitter hos.
tiiity to the cause Of the country, but to-
remind my readers that the rebellion
against this government was. long and
prepared Tor, and that it has cost
the people thousands VI precious lives and
hundreds of millions OF dollars. Every
victory over the traitors makes this fast
more clear
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-15
KEOKUK IOWA: THURSDAY NAY Is 1869

crnelties they practice upon our soldiers.
Shall oil this barbarity be forgotten
Shall the con6scations, insults, tortures
and murders perpetrated By them upon
unlon men be forgotten Gu further back
than the atrocities of the war, to th.
treachery aud perjury Of ito origin, and
bring to view the outrages. heaped upon
Northern men in Southern States. Shall
all these be remembered no more As we
acquire possession ofterritory where these
ontrages we're committed, let = Commis-
sion be appointed to report upon them as
the Congressional Committee has done in
reference to the treatment of our priis.
oners. Get all the facts, the names ii
the victims, and Of the perpetrators. Fnt
the whole an record. and when the dav OF
hDal reckoning comes. make oil thin part
OF the settlement. TDis business, TO be
final. must be thorough. We endured
from them in the Union, under the letln,-
gy OF Bnchanan's Administrator. what
would in any other country have led to
civil war. They called our supinenc1s i
cowardice. They robbed school mistre, :
ses whom they had invited to teach their
children. Men of the North we're forced
to give their opinions upon Slavery, and
then mobbed. Acgged, branded, hung and
burned, for expressing their opinions.
These savage proceedings viii form part
Of the reckoning, if the Government does
Its duty Cincinnati Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-15

THE FINAL REcK0xlNG.--As the fatS
Of this rebellion is pretty we'll forshadow-
ed, it is not out OF place to consider how
the final account shoul1 be sefllsd. II is
not compromise and negotiable terms Of
setuenen. to which Ne refer. Moet hap
PLY the Government has 10 al its victor
ies made no terms. Every surrender has
bean without conditions. In some In
stances We have promised to treat the cap
tivcs ~ prisoners OF war, but ii does not
make them prisoners Of war In the sense
that foreign soldiers would be. At Rich
Mountain at Roanoke about three thou
sand Of then were most injudiciousiy
turned loose TO engage again in cutting
throats. We have, however. about l8. .UO0
admitted lstois in our possession. taken
with arms in their hands. This dispenses
with al proof. The matter of exchanges
long embarrassed the Government. lt is
now reduced to question of expediency
and humanity. We can retain whom ws
choose, aud after the war can give them
their deserts as traitors; while they are
our prisoners humanity requires them to
be we'll treated. This treatment of orry
to the captured does not and cannot be-
expected to produce any efect upop thsirl
Treatment of ours. a Fsjee islander
would bs shocked b the nd.gnities Ana
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-15
DOST-OFFICE DIRECTORY.


Arrival ~ shc Mails.
Eastern Aaliarrives daily Sundays exeeptedlyis
Plymouth, ats o'clock. p. M.
Eouts andEonthtrn NJ ait srrfvesdsii iy Mondays
exespted) II s,p.m.
Wssssrn Nsilarrlx@s dali, te1eep. .susdays) s)ailaoo
o'clock, m.
kartihXIeA MAI1ArriYss daily teas.ri sundsys ~
- IN.
Carthage and Plymouth Mail arrive AAiIy saai4fs
sxesptsdJ II SPIN.
Charleston Mail Il tri-weetiy1 strives rsni4ss
Thursday and hatufGais al p.ra-
Closing sf the Mails.
EAstcrn Mali closes naiy texesit ssfurdays) st sp
IA
St. Louis and sout bern Aaileleses daily ts4tusdayp
exespted) Atsp N. .s@e.esss
bsriinsaon Aaiisiesss daily tszcsptsasusdAys, st
sp.n.
assiers NAH elesss daily texeert sasurasy.3 at e
aeloek p. y.
carthage and Plymouth kaiicIssesd liz (Eassrdays
sxe.ptral ass pm.
Charleston Mail ttri-weekiy1 closes Aondsys Wed
seadAys aud Fridays. Att
U The Post Once viii be open on Euadays fYon
tstoc'eiosk,A. m. J. B. HOW ELL,P n.