davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
An UnpreceAenseA MILITARY Appoint.
~ nens.

An UnHreoeAentoA Military Appsint-
Governor Yates has paid rather un-
nsnAl bat we'll merited compliment 70 Nm.
Reynolds, wife Of Lieut.. Reynolds, Of Co.
A, 18th III, and resident OF this city.
Mrs. Reynolds has accompanied her bus
band thresgh the greater part Of tho cam
paign through which the 17th has passed,
sharing with him the dangers and priys-
tions q soldiers life. She Vas pressht
At the battle Of Pittsbnrg Landing, IVA
like minissering angel, attended to the
wants of - many Of the wounded md
dying soldiers = she could, thus winning
the gratitude and estsem q che bravs fei-
lous bS Whon Ne VA surrounded.
Gov. Yates, hearing Of her heroic and
praise-worthy conduct, presented rwitA
: commission - Malor in the army, the
document comforting the well-nsritsd
honor being made ont With ~ due form
atty, and having attached the great I'll
Of the State. Probably no lady in Ansr-
lea rill ever again have such ! distin-
guished military honor conferred spon her.
Mrs. Reynolds 10 now in this city, and
leaves q join her regiment 10 a. day u
twe.- PedEia Transcript. {
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
From Cairo.
Especial to Chicago Journal ]

Especial to Chicago Journal
Chicago, April Is.
Steamers Check and Bell of Memphis
arrived last evening at 8 o'clock, having
left Pitsburg Landing early Thursday
morning. They were fred into thirty-
Eve miles below Pittsburg BY band Of
guerrilhs from behind their dwelling on
the left bank. The Check received seven
shots, her mate was killed. and Bell Of
Memphis twelve shots, MORALLY woundipg
negro boy who was backing boots in
the mates room near the pilot house.
One ball entered the key hole of the pilot
door lock. The guerrillas fred the house
% draw out our men on deck.
The roads At Shiloh reported improy-
ing; skirmishing between pickets con-
tinues. Our army moves forward in solid
column. az
u The water has risen nearly two inches
since yestsrdsy noon and still rising ra-
pidly. Indications seem imminent that
the lower Mssiaaippi river will be fear
fslly overSowed, causing the greatest loss
Of property ever known there by food.
1t is determined soon to evacuate Mound
City Hospital; inmates to be removed to
other points where ample accommodations
are being provided.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
COMMERCIAL.

ssas So DAxS CARS Carv OssscEsa
kxoK-x April - g.
FLooh-eapsnnsei so;epsfs . |" hsatsxtrs ~ W
=. -. " :. .o.. ..s.. 7. ~. azas==ss=
go -so.o a'e "o -.
n.nIyy !. ~ o1AA.
IA ALnl
"hIAi-ih sooo aemana- faA 'sSs0i springs
'oooc.
1'c :" ~.
oAIs-ise.
rUIAIohs-iS1soby hsIoad, rssai2ote 2sc.
os'ssns M sseIse,Pn1e loso
~. $4,000 ITS isss srssoss snsisss -.
0As-1s.ssessoa eS seSssSSS
1880.
p1cr as,o- =. -
$50
49, - teas1 ~
n.wn,
,rn D. Ssss"as ~
LAhD-s 30 stc; retail 03c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
FROM YORKTOWN.
+ New York, April rs

Reliable information places Gen. Lee
in command Of the rebels at Yorktown.
Johnson did not remain. All rebel sores,
ammunition, baggage. &C., have been NOV
cd three miles to the rear Of Yorktown
Contrabands say the rebels had nearly
200 killed and wounded ut the recent az
fair OF Lees Mills. A gang Of 500 ne
gross Who we're Ut work on am had q
dozen killed and were stampeded by our
shells, and had to be forced back with
beyonets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26


washington, April -.
SENATE.-The coa6scation bill WA
taken up. Mr.. Collamer opposed it.
Mr.. King moved an amendment to
Sherman's ansndmsnt. 80 q to include
all persons giving AID to the ensmy 81
levying war; disagreed to. Shermauss
amendment. which limits certain officers
under the rebels, was adopted. Yeas q,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

- Our contemporary il very unfor-
tanats in its selection Of political articles;
the other day he published ) real vallan-
Aighan pronunciamento from : sym
pathetic Ohio paper, and whom his a.tsn-
ton was called TO Il shifted the responi-
bility on to the shoulder Of some Of Ais
employees. Yesterday he publishsd :
very mischievous article full IF sscla CO
ploded falsehoods, about disagreement 10
tie Cabinet and threatened resignations
and conspiracies Of high officials, simply
designed to undermine the confidence Of
the people ID the Administration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
BY TELEsnApn.j

New York, April 26.
Fiour-Alrkst so1sc better; - 7eD4 Is for super
noe sssts Is lo0s sofor Ext STATE; o. soD4 Is for
supernns wester6; e5 9oas = for Common TO Ne.
dun Extra westsrn; Is so0s - for shipping Brands
kxtn B. n. o. a
Whest-Market quiet and steady; lfnissd supply
oAeriag,
corn-harkss unchanged Al ss1sss for Mixed
wsstern In store and delivered,
Whisky-Nore active q 131232c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
stock Markst.

----- New FORK, ApFiI Is.
stocks-Opensd dull and sssisr bat closed better,
With more demand especially for Government sscuri.
tics; money very easy st sos per On eali ster,
ting ExchaEe quiet Al ii1&0li2i; American sold loi3
United states o., 1851 with Coupons OF; Ohio e.,
-. ls Teansssss sst, Virginia -; North Caroline
81 Miiseuh A03; Calilsrsis ~ ToS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
sslAiers, Rslsia Asssciatsn.

Dol41erD, 8olon Association
At . meeting of citizens, last evening,
in the Post Hospital, Col. Patterson waa
called 10 the Chair, and E. Kilbonrne ap-
pointed Secretary. After some discus
sion, on motion of General Bndgman, q
committee Of seven was appointed to con-
slider the sxpedienoy Of calling County
Convention 70 organize County Associa-
ton for relief Of soldiers, and if they think
it expedient. then to cali such convention
next week. and report plan Of organisa-
ton. 4
The comSitteemen are Gen. Bridg-
man, H. ". Sample, Judge Lowe, DR..
Haynes, George B. Smysh, and w. s.
AcGavic. On motion, Col. Patterson
and +. Kilbourne wers also added. This
committee will meet At : o'clock this af-
tsrnoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
~ Harry Fulton.

~ Harry Fulton. U. s. Deputy
Marshal. returned yesterday from S.
Louis, whore he left the two Jayhawksr,
captured il Wapsllo county.
NJ. Fulton saw Col. Rankin and learn..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

@Mr. p. H. Humes will 60 to Fort
Madison on Monday morning, and will
attend to any business connected with the
payment Of taxes. &c., entrusted to him.
Call 70 day at his Office in Burke's cor
ner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

- The Kansas 1st left Lawrence
yesterday; the Kansas 7th and Wisconsin
l2tht leaye to-day; tho Wisconsin 1871
will leave on Monday; all for Fort Riley.
- Leavenworth Conservative, goth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

PEhsoSAL.-Judge Baldwin, of the
Supreme Court of Iowa. Rev. A. j..
Kyneti, Secretary of the Iowa Sanitary
Commission. and DR.. r. J. Patterson, of
the Insane Asylum, were at the Deming
House last evening. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

~ Oliver Mills has taken into Cass
cstaty l40sheep II addition 10 those IL
fsady Transferred to his farm. he nov
has nearly sir hundred head on his farm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

H st. Johns Episcopal Church viii
be open for divine services on Sunday,
April 9th, 1t the usual hours morning
and evening. The Sunday School will
Also be held a. nssAl at 8 o'clock, A. N.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

Como AGAn.-Capt. Davis, d the
Ksss Casssll, informed % yesterday that
the Kate was repaired, and would leave
to-day for Davenport. on the arrival Of
the Packet from St. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
THE GATE CITY.
81 TuRDAY, APRIL o6.

Ser THs AX."-Ws win haseafter
mark q x o. papsm 70 ipdirts that the
time Of suhsSiDtioa ispeariy or quiz e1-
PRED; and whsn subssibers wish u con-
tinue they wilfrsmit 5nmediately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

cd that the ms Asd hssas armed With
81 bsssskisl a asms. aed.vsse szpsct-
ing to leave ssen lsn - nassh &c alss
NV Dr.. McGugin, and speaks IN the
highest terms Of the hospital under the
Doctors charge. Il 10 kept in perfect
order. every room clean as new pin
not dirty rag left on the floor. no noise,
no confusion, no gaping crowds around,
and every attendant going about noise
lsssly = s6ppss.
"a Mr. Fullon also mst ths Rev. Mr..
Bsen. formerly Democratic editor in this
place. aud now Chaplain Of Wisconsin
regiment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

The X. FT. ID. M. d n. r. r. The
track At Rock Creek viii be repaired to-
day 30 that locomotives can pass regular
y on and after Monday next. Freight
trains have for several days past been
showed across, though the engines could
not pass. At present transfen are made
from Buena Vista to the wharf here BY
boat, bat the river j. falling, and in .
few days trains viii come up = usual on
ths leyee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

- The Ladies Of Mt. Sterling, Van
Buren, County, have sent in, for the bcae-
ct of the wounded soldiers. very valu-
able box of articles, all Of which we're
much needed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

KIvKR IrxAs-The rivse = filling
hsrs q the rAts Of nix inches in ~ hours.
The water = still In the Packet House
depot, bat il i hoped will soon ct out.
The Narnv va 10 yesterday and left
ct o'clock. The JEANNE Deans is the
boat for to-day.
The Kate Cassell goes up to-day on
the arrival of the JEANNE Deans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

=rI 3. rozz, formerly Of the Du-
buque Herald, was taken prisoner BY the
ssbsh u Pittsburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

Clinton, April rs.
Water raised six inches in last "A
hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

s Aeses ESORo1soB - 1loos
Springfield, April rs.
The steamer Black Hawk left Ouincy
tonight for Tennessee river, completely
fitted up by Gov. Yates to receive 400
wounded Illinois soldiers iu event Of
another battle near Corinth Sire also
takes mp large quantities Of supplies Tor
hospitals in that vicinity. The Governor
win dispatch several other boats on the
same errand Is soon Is they can be fitted
out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

- The weather. yesterday Was de-
lightful, and svsryhody enjoyed tim.
mssssly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

The DEs MoINEs.--It is reported thst
the snow has melted oil the way up this
river, and unless ws have very heavy rains,
the river viii not be very high again. It
is now within banks and falling fast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

Dubuque, April Is.
The river has risen eight inches in the
last "a hours and still rising.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

- We notice that our citizens hsye
not forgottsa the "shade tree question, /"
but are carrying out the suggestion made
in the Gate City several weeks ago upon
this subject. We notice that they are
setting out trees in al parts Of the city.
This il certainly : good move and We
hope the planting Of shade trees in front
Of residences will become general through
out the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

Deaths IN Ksskuk Fest MesPAaai.
Apl. q, DAaisl- Reeder, Co. 4, 6Sth @.
Morris 6ilsby, Co. Z. B8th O.
"vPat'k LOBBY. Co. K, 18th Iowa.
g Dan1 W. ROH, Co. II, 1lth lad.
Friends Of the deoea.ed are referred TO
VT Perkins, undertakes. for information.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

TOBACCO.
80 eaddles G4pe juice,
100 {" Ns6raska
so Gem,
30 boxes Tennessee Choice,
Is " hArpsr's,
10 81. Lonis,
100 /" Asaertsd braads, comprising,t
Geld Leaf, Natural Leaf Purest Orasks Leaf,
&s, It,, Re.
All the shove were manufactured last simmer, and
will keep which 10 not the with lust from
the Vress. We also oosr
loo bolkAnd half bills Smoking Tobacooee and
Fine Dat Chewing, various Grades.
County DEALERS viii do we'll 70 look at our stock
We are selling ~ low can be purchased In st. Louis
or ChicAge. 70
apriad KELLOGG BIRGR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
NOTICE TO

Tax Pay,a1s0.
Dellnqaelt Tax Payers are not6sd that lie Tax List
Tor the yeass 1887, iee, 1850 and AGO. ass nov in 1
h1za 16K Mnlesepo. Ths6S swtn8 7axes On Any u ~
shave yeAss Will 1ad v their inseress 70 ea end sea-
We - once The TAxM usse = paid without further
Delay. N
Osssss-As ~ cs.n 49,. 49,
w. y. y. LYNCH.
#epsa3-dim Dep,ty Col.
|INEW c0Dgl1H, AACKEREL 1
-, . w. n. e~A tsss1s,a1 -, e, 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26


RsSsl AAvscase sf Pssee.
There is evidently . sympathetic sad
responsive sentiment in the breasts of the
traitors of the confederacy and their SYM
pathisers up here away. As evidence Of
the fact We quote an article in favor Of
psace from the Norfolk Day Book, which
is '.ss ike as two peas" to the sentiments
promulgated BY Mahony, Neal and Ga
gett.
From the Norfolk Day Book, April Is.
At the present crisis, when the spirit
and prowess of the Confederate sr,ns have
been 80 signally yindicaaed. is it not
favorable time for the Oonfederats Gov
eminent to propose to the Government
at Washington cessation OF the fierce
and unnatural strife which has watered
our soil With blood and tears, and dark
ensd the annals Of our country 3 history :?
What dignity and subiimity in the pro-
position, coming from the Confederate
Government, now bristling in readiness
for the dire conflict which fanaticism and
wrong has forced upon MS. &
Why not say to the Government at
WssAisgton - We are cosntrymsn and
brothers; come let Ms reason together J;
let Ms terminate this murderous contro-
versy, and settle our difficulties without
thirsting for each others blood!
Is not the prscioas blood already spill.
led, poured out from the hearts Of broth
ers and countsymen, enough Are not
the hscatomhs Of fathers, husbands and
sons already made sufficient to appease the
vile demon let loose among NJ
Prayer - Thanks Ter Eaancipssien.
The session Of the House Va opened
last Thursday morning with the following
prayer by Rev. Thomas H. Stockton,
Chaplain Of the House
We thank Thee for the abolition Of
slavery in the District OF Columbia, We
thank Thee for the emancipation Of slaves
in the capital Of our country. We thank
Thee that Our soil 10 now free from slave
~, and that this mir Is now free cir, and 80
shall remain forever. We accept this
great blessing, not - the result Of human
manifestation not - matter Of party
poliey-but - Divine Intervention; g
the development Of another form Of con-
6rmation Of Thy great and glorious pur-
pose. to carry on and complete the whole
work Of human redemption. Therefore
We bless and magnify Thy most excellent
name, uaiting with the churches Of oil
laads, and Of Ill ages in saying go Glory
be unto the Father, and unto the Son,
and anto the Holy Ghost; - it Was in
the beginning, il now, and ever shall be,
world without end !!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-09
DIE %.

ACKFRMAN-A, West Fsr,us on rue,d,y July B. Hannah,
vile Of John +. Alderman aged - years. .,r-,,..,
The i-uds aud relatives Of he family respectfully Invited
do aend The iunera on Fhrt.J,y July 10 O'Clock pm
from the sbytell1n Church. West Fsfts
AZOTTE-Ki.ed Instantly IA action a. Fair OAKS. Va.
on Weiue .dly June 25 Lieut. Alolphu, H. Chszot,e IN
Regiment New.Jer,ey volunteer ased % yeas months
The funeral service. will bs held s.. Mathews Church
SuseN street. Jersey City Thursday afternoon IVA
Inst Jocock ard tue -aaia isAe thra'e .. Ne~ or.
and members the "a Essinen; Hudson Brigade are re-
spectfully invited 70 attend
Crs,IMAN-Suddenly Monday morning July :. at Edge
water ". j. Archibald Cor-s infant son OF Archibald r.
and Sarah &. Ca.hmin, ,ged yea,
The and friends of the iin are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral ilo the residence OF h parents No
TO- West eor,y.iourlh street Oh Wednesday next, At
oclockt
DE- WlTT-u thi, city, on Monday, July y James L. De
Wit, aged 81 years
nt-pANDO-Ou F,il.y Jolly g. Will. r.. son Of Baltes NJ
r and ISABELLA ID. Dnlando ased years and mouths
FlEMING-In thi. city, on Monday July :, Mrs Matilda
Fleming. s-,d - years
GORE, TIL. city on sunday July o. Mary Hakins, the
beloved vile Of Thomas Core assi 90 Yeas.
HoUGHToS-In this city. on Sunday. July G. Catherine
Hongatoa, ,he beloved wife Of John Hoash'on aged q
years
" ,HRIS-In Honolulu Sandwich Island. Wednesday
Nov Il Ace! Harri. OF Portsmouth n H., sged 30
HUTTEN-in this city, on Monily July :, Mary Hutton
sgsi % years months and2 days
HYDE-in Brooklyn. Monday. July T. Deborah A. Hyde
formerly Lott.
KAHE--In this city on Sunday. Jnlye. Mary Kane, tn
beloved mother oil Jonn hsne aat Ro,Anna McMullen
aged g. years.
NEALE-In hi, city, after short i,a,ss Jas Nesle.
TIE friends OF the family lay.,d - attend the .lpera
from h., at residence No 203 West Fifteenth street th,
CIV ednesdsy) morning At o. a. IN.
RCDDy-In this city. Monday, July :. OF drop,y Mrs
Mary Rudy. IN the aoth ysAr of her axe.
sCHENCK-On Monday evening July T. after a short III
ness. Jane Nsntine wife of William r. Schenck san
The relatives is OF the family respectfully invite
to attend the foasrsl Wednesday st o'clock ?. IN
frou No l3l Nes, Twenty second street
SIMPSON, Brook IN On Nunily July Jenny EliE.
beth only darshtor q william ard yass Ella 'inP''n'
sPOLLFS-In thh city. On Monday July :. Rose op'Ven
, la,ti w l'sI % Si.iA',
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-09

McDowells corps took up their line of march fol
Warrenton, Va, which point they now bold. We
presume this movement is preparatory 10 prompt
and proper concentration of Gen. Pope's army.
SUBMARINE BATTTRY.
Yesterday afternoon, submarine battery "a'
lowed to the Navy Yard by tug from Philatelpbls'
As it lies in the water il resembles Sturgeon, and
is about 80 feet long aud in diameter
THE ADJOuRNMINT OF CONGRESS.
IL is the current belief hat Congress VIII adjourn
sine die by next Monday, the business before II
being already reduced to only few prominent
measures and other matters to be disposed Of without
much controversy. The Committee Of Ways and
Means will have disposed Of all tie bills originating
therein by the reporting Of the remaining one,
making additional appropriations small in amount,
for certain civil expenses.
The Tariff bill, with the Senate amendments, will
be returned 10 the House tomorrow. The Conilsc3-
ton bill is pending in the Joint Committee of Con-
ference The Soldiers Pension and the Naval Ap-
preparation bills yet to be definitely acted upon.
Unless more important questions intervene, the ses-
sion can conveniently be closed by the time iAdi-
.afa1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-09
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
THE GRTiT EASTERN OFF ClPE SAGE.
AMERICAN AFFAIRS III PARLIAMENT.
PalmertOn COHnSelS Against Mediation
THE CASE OF THE EMILY ST. PIERRE

CArE RACE. raesday jay @. 1862
The steamship Great Eastern, with Liverpool
dates os the lst inst, passed this point at o'clock
this afternoon, and was boarded by the news yacit
Of the New-York Associated Press. Her dates are
two days later than those received 10y the Europa et
Halifax.
steamship North American, from Quebec, arrived
~ Londc; derry OF the let.
American affairs have been again alluded 10 in
both Houses Of the British Parliament. LORD Pal
merston afated that he could see good al present
IN ole,3 OF mediation, but the Government would
with pleasure, take advantage oil any favorable
opening thar might occur.
The correspondence relating to the delivery Of the
ship tml.y -. Pierre to the American antnor les
has been published, from which il appears that hin
lister Adams did not recode from the position first
assumed by hlnl on the subject.
Lord BrOugham explained his speech IL the House
of Lords 90 American ai.airs-that he mrr Is wished
a. followC Christians to demonstrate with the Amer-
CANS on tie course OF the civil war Glass 4 over
"a they might, the threatened fatal results ~
the character Of the American people
The diplomatic correspondence relative to tho
| Emily ST. PierIe ID lengthy. Mr.. Adams contends
ha the ship and cargo were coniiscGtcd, and de-
nands their restoration. Russell employed legal
arguments against, contending that Capt. Williams
cJurse could only DO dealt with in pIizs courts Of
tie captJ-s.
! ADAMS reioined. with the contention that tie
/
s9u,dcs, Irn iples of law and equity America eX-
peaei o different decision aud will be made wise By
Oh result, ana viii take precautions in The future to
better protect Itself.
Russell eudeayored 10 convince ilr. Adams that
the English Government had no power Ia The at
ter but tie latter closed by saying the engagements
had noi materially changed tie nature Of tae issac,
and ne had sent tie correspondence TO washington.
Ife MrUnc Post ediioriuly contends lhat the
mastery Confederate movements IL III t,iuil L0ye
compelled immense armies desiDed for DOS conquest
10 ceuse ne offensive, and content themsolyes VITA
action oa tie defensive
Tbe Ci.y Article OF ~. Dofy Ms le ar.s the
l.;es new. .s poucndiug the allost indefinite post
Fogene1t If peace.
In thc Home Of Ioadf, BroIglam deglo.cd the
continuance Of the civil fiis ava s DolterH ences
20 iDsope. lie thought % impossible Tor l0gla4d 70
interfere hu' ped f'e oIi ion tlat tie Amr--
Guns would see the suicidal character ~ On. struggle
and ,ome o. amicabie srrAr geuents before they er-
tirely losl the respect tie affection OF Europe as
ma lon.
In the Iousc Of Commons. W. Uopcwoo1 a.tcd
IL tie Government intended 10 take STEPS as a
mediator.
raimerton expressed deep sympathy with The
su'! ing operatives and cuog; II their endurance.
Iie ished i' was IN the power Of the Government
10 take sicp- for ttci- Teir., bat interference ~
America row conld only ac,rNate matters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-09
THE RESPONSE or CONNECTICUT.

Moi Wv TIC u J I0IJ y I''+'
The largest meeting ever held III New'HaYen a.
,enbed here this evening 10 respond TO the call io
vclo,teers. Muric Hall was crowded 10 ia utmost
caracitv. Commodore Andrew u. Foo'e presided
over the meeting, thous' All cNAOie' D.! us "'1Hu'
and unable to walk.
sreecles were made by Senator Dixon, Gov
buckingham. Tie Rev Or. Bacon, Ihe Hon. AWE
T.. HYDE. the Hon Thomas II. i'ond, The Rev. pF
NadalI. the Hon. Geo. r. Trumhuh, The Hon
Charles Chapman, Capt. Hunt OF the Army 'n'
Others. The meeting was mos, enthusiastic one
and the people are thoroughly aroused Co"ne 'eu
will not be behind Der sister States IA Responding
10 The Presidents cal. for troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-09
INDIANA AND THE CALL FOR MORE
TROOPS.

CfNcyArrt Tuesday, july g. 1862.
Governor Morton call ioT eleven more regiments
and TX batteries Of artillery, although published
YESTERDAY morrng. was RESPONDED 10 IN no;
hearty and confident manner By prominent ininer-
tial j. representatives. from over Thirty counties. Coz
ve-nor Morton and Hon. ". J.. Thompson sdire-sed
a Inr,e meetiue al indianapolis last night.
Tn. organization of new regiments ia Ohio will
commence immediately CAMS are being e'tat-
ishsd in different paris Of the State for their recep
ton. Recruiting has materially improved in the
last few days. Oycr 500 priyae5 on Iurlough7 have
reported ., Camp Chase ani more are expected
ever day.