davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
'Rx1otNzE NOTICE.

To W. n Stewart. 6miDastratof of Isaac MeCiaskey
deceased, Maria MeCtsskey sCtsrk A. NcClaskey and
Isnse N. 4cCiaskey, defendants. Y
There y now on le In the Clerks once Of The Dissrc
Court OF Les county, Iowa, Mt KSoku k petition oil
Hiram Barney, claiming Judgment against you. W.
r. Stewart. standardization Of Isaac McCiasAey, d.
sSed, for the OF four hundred snd thirty -four
and o. l0e dollars with ten PR cent fntsres
Goth Of Nay, 1850, npon more made BY Isaac Me-
taskey, deceased " CAAs ssoh; sssc for ihe
closure Of said mortgage and sale Of the morgAeed
premises; hehG ths south half OF the north quar-
ter Of section ak e nship sixty Ave t6s) north,
OF range Ave 5) west In Lee county, Iowa. fer the
erai relief Nov eseb Of yen appear and wer
saf petkbn BY neon n the second dsy or the mort
term said Court 10 be held Keukuk ON the nrst
Monday or september, u ie61, j,tg n,en BY de-
fault Will be had therein againrt you. ~
za1@- --+@zE~ -,--4 H. SCOTT H8wkBf
mayg-d4w Atty for pl'H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26

To DeJpag, G Dewey, George w McCraFy, John
BEncc, and Chas Mason
You ssA esch " you. hereby notified thst there
Gle In the ofsce OF the Clerk af The District
Court Of Lee county, Iowa, n keokn petition Of
Hiram Barney. eS inning ~ you. DsJonK, the sum
of One Thonsand uolArs, With tsn Per ceat atcrest
per Snnam, pAysbis annually, as money due on =
nuyseaes Nsde by yep 10 Chas. ~ assn, asd since
sEnsd to said HiTa barney dAtsd 2ph u 1aly. Js5B
also ctminE agafnst esth Of San HE forActosafe
said mortaee, the same being npoTi flf and III
In block in Mason lover addition. In The city o.
Ksbkuk IN Lee coanty lows for the purchase money;
and further AskLnG for ale o sain prsmiaeA. nnd
nen~rsl relief; And uniesa you appear and answer
aati p1atisn % hetnSc of the s<eOAA dry 81
the nrxt term Of sstd Court, 70 romueHse ~ ksOknt
on the Ist Monday Of September, i. D. leCQ default
will be entered ssaiust ysu and jsdgasat s~u1ersd
therepp ~ pray ed for In said petition.
~TE# n. sc0T'r HOWELL,
msyl-d Any fps P3aintin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
EGAL NOTICE.
ID wlllisn van Ksurss Z oha ysa keussp. J E4s.r

To William Van KsuFeD Cha T Van Keufsn,J Edgar
Thomson:
Ton. and each Of you are hereby notified thst there
II On de IN he oIce pf In CDe Of IL Disasa
Court 6r Lee county lOsa, u Ks0kuk, petition OF
Winston Cn., alstmtne ~ yon. Wtlltem Van Keuren
.re ichn v.r x-r-rr tAe s-- .. g....:Ssc 1.a 60.
D6ilars with ten PER cent interest per annum, from
November i7h A. D. 1861. a. money due promfs-
norrish. and secured 81 mortgage made by You 10
said j. Knsrpish said nns hastae seen IN - S1sign-
ed 70 said Winston CO.. dated November I7h, Al D.
I6d6 Also claiming against caeh OF ron the fofeclosufe
Of estd mQt8aee ~ sssa sbotnE upsn asrtatn ksGi
ksste with 1hS improvements thersons kUowu % tho
rnoGtDse Mn pnpsrW, aAd ssa psseacslagly drseFib
ed in ssd petition. wing and sItustS in Lee county
lows Tor INT purchase Money md Snrther aSiins Tor
sale sAid prs msses and &sOssal relief. And
noes ~ ssTosA day ef the nsxt MR. 81 aid Ood
10 esAaesep = ~ NOR "a AgA s9lsDdev Of 49,
ssabeY.A Q 49, ssi.rh I'll e saaaz9a sfainsa
nd p9alacp. su Oastx e1f III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
alRfG1NALf NOTICE,


TO sinon Cert, VIM Netcalf, Nm winaer,e
Dsrksr, Martsfst Frank, M B Mskoun, fckli
IueaA 44- sb Eg a
You, and each o. You, are hereby notified thatts
70 nov on Ole IN the ace Of the Clerk OF the Uista
Courto Lee county, Iowa, NJ Kcokuk, ~titio9
Hiram bArnsy claiming OF yon, simon cort, the 0,
III Twenty hrse Haudfed Dollars With ten perc cen
tntsrsst per snnnm, ayable annually, ~ money dI
ON mortgage made by you 10 Chss. MAsnn and sine
assigned 70 sAtd Hiram Barney dated 9th Of Decs m
ber 1855 also Claiming aGstnM each al yOu tba fore
closure OF said mortgage the sane being upon iosa
pa u0,) on and tl2) In block 1857 In Leo county,
Iowa for lLe rnrchsse UOnNy - Snrthsr Asktng
less ZEN appear and ssd psttttspon hrfcrs
of the second day VI the tetm or eAid e.
10 CommUDce nj Keokuk on the Isl Monday Of Septem-
Der, d. 1862. default VIII be entered Aeainsi you,
md gme ~ re naered recn rrayed Tor In said
petit a7T 81 41k.ff0xT HOWELL.
mAFI-M Att for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
,THE GATE .'tlTY.

"A NHDAL ron ERlcssoN. people
Of Sweden, with proper sense of the
Qs~at services TO civilization rendered BY
their distinguished countryman, are hRv-
ing medal struck in his honor. in refer
ence to the Monitor MAR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
m!ayo.e
NJ Office OF FORM ATION OF LIN
TIED PARTNERSHIP

This may certify that Hsmbdep Ruel, ! ses..Aut Of
Lane, resident Of the city Of Troy, State OF May
Y6rk have assocated themselves In allnited nerrsp
Tile partnership, Acspraps 70 The prDvison 81 chaplf
Of the Hardware Business ip saidcity EeokpE, nv
der Ne name snd style 81 HAmsdss Huri, apd con.
time foE 10 space Of two years. commencing on the
Is day Of April. l6d2. and ternnsiipg the IL dsy
OF ApriL leGS. ga 1AssAA u ffs 81 vs. IN
The said hambden buel ID the general partner, ana
the said GeenGs +. lane 10 the specsal partner, and
has contributsd the Of Six Thousand DoITaTS In
sctu FaAh psyments capital 10 The common sock
Of SID partnership. HAnBpEN BUEL
apTl-dkw GEORGH Z. +AkN y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26

THE Coon RESULT AND ITS AUTHORS.
THE homestead law, which has, after
impatient years of waiting, ct .last passed
both House, Of Congress, il. with amend
mcnts, the bin of Hon. John F. Potter,
Of Wisconsin, who has been, perhaps. the
most prominent champion Of the home.
stead since Hen. NJ. Grow was elected to
the chair. 1t is nearly sia1ilar 10 that Of
Hon. Cyrus Aldrich. of Minnesota. which
passed the lower House hss Congress,
but which was strangted BY Senate then
filled with traitors.
II IS to the ceascless industry and per-
sistence of Messrs. Potter and Aldrich,
Of Mr.. Window, the colleague Of the lat
ter, Of MIR. Harlan, Of Iowa, in the Senate,
and others, that the country is mainly in
debted for the grand consummation which
will be everywhere hailed as the harbin-
ger Of new civilization, and blessed by
80 many thousands seeking home.
This splendid achievement cannot be
over. estimated. No measure has passed
Congress in ten years, or twenty, that
carrlss on its shoulders such sheaves Of
wealth IS this does. 1t Is a stately ad-
vance step in this sIuggish world, and as
we follow il for City future years, its prom
Use reaches to the Pacific, and fills q gone
of earth with the new music of spmn er
toll, and the new ben nty and fragta,sde pf
summer fields. And not merely those fu-
ture dwellers. bat I'LL the people Of the
nation to-day. will turn in gratitude to the
nep, who 7Laye made this bill law
Washington (D.C.) Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
+ livery STABLE,

First -. bat, mats ana johnson.
HoR6kS, Du00Ixe anA CARRlAGk6 of the beat
elAss alvA3a ready Ter hire.
Hsrsss By the day week prices to suii
the times. ii F II
Transient custemsr 10 e ss1moAasea. 44
Orders for the Omnibus to and from the 1Ails
reads and Kt1ambosts left the Stable or The Dene
dssIOa v. vAHoRgpAL. !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
~A correspondent at Norfolk hotel
on SUNDAY relates the following.

on SUNDAY relates the following
Upon retiring for the night ] made q
sort OF . Reconnaissance of my donAieai, and
found upon the door little card request
iny gentlemen not to leave their boots out
side Upon my query to Sambo in the
morning, | was teld, Ali !! boss !, boots Is
$25 pair like dem Of yourn." II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
uTY BOOK STORE.
Corner Main and Second Streets,
Next to Banking House Of VIM. Thompsoa Ace.

New Books.
follow Ing choice literature:
eilpresne. ~ Theodore Winthrop.
shadow 10 The House. by Saunders.
The Roaseaoh Il Bouv.rls, b. sssutAsrn Lady.
Songs In Many Keys, by uolHss,
ReeotfScttons Of Shelley aud Byron 81 Treisuny.
sssil.y Meme ri.ls. " LADY sh.iisy.
Ton sorss,. s school 3 D.y.as Russy.
DsQaincy's Opium Eater.
80 Library "Reminiscences
!. Thsoiosieal Esssys,Ae.
HOOD. Poems. Blas and Gaid.
Louatsllo~, pe-u.. Bins and Gold.
s sr.. jameson. Love. Il u. pos.. slse Cold.
!" = chaypctaristies. ke, :.
:" :. Studies, As, :.
s. - Italian Painters, q
Lsssaas f.hs naaenn." !.
a Skrtchesof Art, /"
u =. g n..y;4s: /"
= House OF the Sevep Gsbles.
6nayletLAtie1, tsnk&
9 1ossss. from IN Old Nance.
.. Twice Told TafeI.
Snow Image
Rtithedale Romances.
IAngfeiiow's Hss stha.
Eyangatine.
The sbove Books viii be sold at Pubiisnsrs price,
The public are invited to call and e1amin: .ls ss.sa
Union PAPER ANDENNELOPES.
y
Las,es' Bath Post, :,
RRoWHEILS Boox sreps,
apr-d Cor. 9Th Main -ss..
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.
Pow dered and Crushed Sugar;
Refined White and clos sassrE
..s E. ''i sobsRHfs 81 aai
apri6-d
.DRAWING PENCILS. !.
r's'r'' ph'''' Z .'s q u. 81 ssII5 s;s';s
apr7.A III za. .Csr.Nsh Aainas..
DOCKET, CHESS AND BAcKGAM-
yr--fff- n. NON neA AIDS,
III = BRowsELL.s NOOK sross,
mArls-d Cor. 9Th and hsls.
PoETFoLIos,
One as.ertn cot S.s = ,-...
nsrls-d g Cos. A.h ethsla
@ X. ANDERSON / CO., fT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GRo0 III z9
PRODUCE DEALERS,
Ne. III MAIN STREET,
KEokVK. IOWA. r
We hSys ON hand AID are constant lyFsseiv1ag e4on
Asst hands In Eastern ana other narkessths +
1u0IcEsr M LANDS or ARTICLES
UsSAIiy dept hi 0urIihe. OR esnnectisns WITH rSss
stnA hashsDs ers sssA asss i s@ 7
6ell Goods at the Lowest Possible Prisss
Heses, ~ ear sars indnseuents to tthose vantins
Goods, either II = Jobbinx Or Retail way. We heve
l11s Anke1an4s viii SNr eofssepondeAfs II Saint
Dsuis, by whiaA - ase snAble9ts 90
=. Al fn1 IowEsFA CASH PIscEs
Per ulNeeuRA 00nSV.
UfYsara she takiAe Fort MsdissA aesle sts4s.
Wsfsapeetf9lty solicit caIl TO sxAnine err Stock
and prices befbes pursAaeine eisswAsrs. 4A
~ W., hayc ill our Goods dsliyeEsd
pronptly, BY our own wagon, fres q
charge n
seISs
|TRussEs. N
For the entire and pei mansnt cure Of Al
Hernia, or Rupture. Thnsa Txuasas nsA h4~( A.A
Hev~N ~ be the he.f MADE " th- r.tseA -0
sta4ss dareiA SseS " sheal ost diSeineufSk =,
"A In the Veal. For lie afAhn III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26

INV Ana -. HxDEN4f An XIV es :
~ $500 - - - 49, @
IL n.u..s =,
| 4~sss
Ii q ID i II . - u q q Sc
iLeurA>raa1 Ex~HSurs.
ne TaT G4f5 HId4EW
. 80
Go 81; c .' friss. ''' '''' '''' ''''
ouf ''o'. q
II q = TSs - II q II -
,s.,a. q,
.lsxe and ssil selected. suitable To- ali s..,sn...
| -
co1 NsSs Eihr .ss ssWsS WORK
eoafs KID SoHT oALSA
:, - MISSES stsa ASb &c. GH lib sHoxs
OAK ana Aked sole-Lea,ner'
p..a.h ~ A,a.,;s 80. K;n..a n.,esr;,.
A.s . ,'l,,, !, p,p.- 1.-.a :,
''G .. r.sr. sSos
TOOL. o ~ I'na'.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-26
PKII1l Nc ~ llAls1
For sale.
Ihaye lot Of PRINTING MATERIALS On
hand which offer for sale
Al 4 Large Distount from Foundry Priees

Among them sre the following:
! CARp Pass, Fosters patrnt, cost $3.50, will
be sold for SIS.
MFpIuE HAND PRrss, Fosters. almost new,
sire u platcn ~ rs inches cost $50. will be
soid for kl2O
l SufEH RoYAL HAND PREes, made al Cinein-
satit Type Foundry. plssea 92tSS e, rost $500,
will be sold for SIS al % q n,Z1 ISL e. ~
laJos. PRxas. p,atea 10 rlehf, viii be sold for
31OO. a1t.z6=~st 3sH
200 pouuda Of SMALL PIcA, about l02 lbs II
Roman and lbs uf Italic, at 20 cents per poand.
Also, ,ConRosIN0 Srscxs, from 6 10 10iAehes in
length.
1pB. HALF, and TusLE CAsrs.
rook binders RullNG MACHINE, FINISHING
Toots, EEuK Por, etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-09
NOminations for Congress.

The Abolition Convention for the Fourth
Congressional District, composed Of the coun-
ties of Dark, Shelby, Logan, Champaign and
Miami, held on the 6.h Of this month, put In
nomination W. H. WEST. the present Repressn-
ss.lve from Logan in the Ohio Legislature.
Ms. WEsT is very bitter partisan, and hases
anything and everything thst has Democratic
tendency. He was active and unscrupulouS In
the work of getting up and putting through the
Infamous AppOrtiOnment bill, which is the moat
wicked and unfair "Gsrrymandering" scheme
that ever disgraced partisan legislation in any
Of the United States. In. speech upon that
bill, he declared that he would consent 10 make
q District running scrcss the State, from the
Indiana line to the Pennsylvania line, If that
we're necessary to legislase Democrat cut OF
Congress
The report made in the Ohio House Of Repre-
sentetiTes, last winter, By majority OF the
committee on Federal Relations, which gives
encouragement to negro immigration into this
State, received Mr.. WEsT's sanction and sigma
ture.
We trust that the Democracy Of the Fourth
Congressional District will put in nomination
man who can and will beat the Gentleman from
Logan" -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-09

THE ATHENEUM. The 'parlor entertainment
given by the Webb Sisters at the Atheneum
last evening, was superior one. The accompany
Was large and select, and all were delighted
with what they saw and heard. Those who
came sad and mIsanthropic, could not fall to be
put In good humor and feel, after all their mis-
givlngs, that there is a bright side to human
nature
These soirees OF the Misses Webb are peou-
liarly opportune at this time. There Is cloud
hanging over our beloved country, and weight
Of anxiety pressing upon the inmates Of almost
every household. Here, at the Atheneum, I'M
der the magic spell of the Webb Sisters and
their associates, care vsnishes for season; a
smile or laugh irreaistabiy springs up' and
both soul and body are strengthened for the
battle Of life. The Webbs, in presenting at
tbis time these innocent and pleasant entertain
ments, are, therefore. public benefactorS. They
will hold another lsvee at the Athensum next
Tuesday evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-09
Tho VIcksburg CAnal-Tho Negro
DIRgors Turned Loose.

A Memphis correspondent OF the chicago
7Gmss, after describing the recent movements
q. Vicksburg and the Abandonment OF the siege
by our forces, thus speaks Of the canal that was
to out OF the city from the river, and OF the
negroes employed to dig the big ditch;
Having determined to evacuate, the small
colony OF thousand negroes which had been
employed on the canal, BY whone united euorts
that work Of genius had effected q level hve feet
above the water line, with an increasing ratio
going on as the river fell, were disposed oi ny
turning them loose into the woods. A portion
were carried down the river and deposited on
the shore In the neighborhood OF their homee'
and the whole pack was thus got rid OF, This
was bitter pil for the blacks, who we're sure
tha: Kingdom Come had arrived when the Fed
erals got there. They made rush for the boats,
and would have taken them by force had they
dared They we're beaten Cf and told to shit
Tor themselves, and they had no alternative ex'
cept to take 70 the woods TO starve, until they
chose to 20 home to their masters They went
with the Federals 30 willingly, in many cases
coming cut OF the woods where their masters
had hidden them, and In many more insulting
them most grAtuitously in the process, that they
ut present stand 10 bodily fear Of being killed
tho moment they are oAughtj 80 lhey live be-
tween The danger of starvation and murder:
The canal remains a monument OF inthclen'
oy. Il 10 full five feet above the water, and, as
that fluid does not surmount such slight o0sta-
cles unalded, there is NJ chance Of its being
baptIsed. Until the Mississippi eau be coaxed
to run over the top Of . moderate sized hill, IL
will never change ice bed ia that locality The
con.rabands did their best to dig as fast as the
river vent down, but failed iguoniniausly -
Half an inch day was too much for them'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-09
Folly of the WaEtOn and CnuSeless
DesIructIOn OF Property.

A correspondent OF the Journal writing from
sperrysyille, Virginia, under date Of Angus: /,
over the signature of "BoWlder," displays in
his letter published in the Journal of August 5,
come good hard sense He says:
I have as yet been unable in our marches e,
discover the cause of The CRY, "too much lenien-
cy toward the rebels, ,""private properly is pro-
tected," etc ;, etc The howl OF correspondents
from the Army of the Potomac may be jast and
deserved, but from our scene OF marches 1t is
NOT. could never see the necessity OF allowing
armies reducing rebellion to destroy, devastste
aud lay waste the country through which they
pass. l confess my obtuseness 20 discover the
advantage, for instance, OF destroying tie crops,
upon which We may oureelvee very soon find II
necessary to depend. The destruction Of prop
erty and the general dsgastatioR of a country
we hope soon to be our own, is suicidal, is the
extreme Of folly. Let the sympathizers with re
bellion suffer, but let ue not destroy the wealth
of the country. We can divest the owneFehiP
of the property, but need not therefore de'tToy
it. / am in favor Of protecting all property
likely to be destroyed as much as the Govern
ment property itself; for If the owner is rebel,
it is then and of right ought to belong to the
Government, and that is the way to make the
IeDel HOuers akc ~ AEOhh AAuA eAe ekts
IL to the suppression of The rebellion, and Keep
It's wealth in the country-not destroyit. IT We
intend finally to recognise the Southern Gun
federacy, our policy would be to lmpoverish her
IS much IS possible BY destroying every vestige
of permanent wealth We discover ir the terrific
~ 10 be hers when the war is over, but If We
are fighting for the Union, everything that
makes up the wealth of the country should be
protected and divested from rebel ownership to
ioyal ownership. Let rebel sympalhiEers be
swept from the country, but save the property
for 10, not for them. At all events do not allow
It 70 be destroyed.
"Bowlder," either from having been long in
the army or from some other cause, evidently
does not understand the tactics Of the Abolition
"Copperheads." They do not want our soldiers
to fgh. for the Union founded by WAsHINoToE,
JEFFERSON and MADISON, but to ley waste, desc
late and utterly impoverish the Southern States
and extermiuAte the present white inhabitants
as far as possible, and then the negroes can be
freed, and the country given up TO them, or be
recolonized and the lands parceled out among
nabObs Of the "Copperhead" Abolition breed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-09
more No.PartYismi

Hon. H. J. Jewett was advertised to address
the war meeting here on Saturday last, but
owing to business Id New York, was unable TO
do 60; he, however, requested Hon. s. 8. Cox
TO fll his place, and Mr. Cox consented to do so,
provided It would be agreeable to the committee
OF Springfield. The committee were according.
ly consulted, and letter from Mr.. JeWett aud
one from Gov. Tod, requesting Mr Coz to fill
the appointment, read 10 the chairman. That
gentleman, however, concluded that "theTe we're
speakers enough, and 1t would be too expensive.
besides Mr.. Cox could not get here In time"
etc. The truth OF the matter 10, they did not
want him here. Itwas an ugly position to place
the war committee 10, and had the effect Of
making them show their hand. Mr.. Coz ID
known to be an able speaker, and it would have
been nothing more than an act of courtesy to the
Democracy Of this county, who are not only
enlising themselves, but doing Gil In their
power to persuade others 10 do so, to have In.
vited bin, after 1t was known that M Jeweti
would not be here. II was not only sn act oi
discourtesy to the Democracy Of this county
but also to Governor Tod and Mr.. Jewett, who
had requested Coz 70 ill the appointment. We
publlsh this circumstance, not that any .wert
diesah 6ed with the able and patriotic speakers
who addressed ,e people upon the occasion, bu
ouiy 40 saow the "no-pArty". spirit which con
trols the Republican war committee Of Clarke
county. Democrat. th
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-09
AN AbOi,tion Papsr Answered.

The following resolution, among others wss
adopted BY Union Convention In Fleming
county, Kentucky:
"Rtstlutd, That VIC recommend 10 all U MON
men TO avoid the Cincinnati Enquirer"
'sThere are few papers Of the same stripe
coming into this county which 1t would be well
for Union men to avoid, to wit: the Ohio States
man and Stark County Democrat. These two
last named are calculated TO poison the minds
Of the unsuspeciing reader. Why those claim
ing to be Union msR can take and read such,
and operate as agents to circulate them, we can
not understand Perhaps they are Union. but
we doubt their Unionisui. ."--CaryoH FREE PTtss
nPerhaps they are Union"--no "peIhsps''
about it, Mr. FIRE. Press; and the beet evidence
in the world thas they are Union men, is that
they read and patFonise those very papers you
denounce. These men and these papers were
stIgmAtized BY you Two years ago as "UnioI
savers" and If the Union is saved i will Dc D.
their inssrumentality. The crazy fool Aboh
tIonists at Washington, and elsewhere, never
will save u. That IL admitted on all hands
No doubt the cousIituashal Union men d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-09
wendeII PnIIIIps stIII as Large.

They celebrated the frst of August, the ami
varsary of British West India emancipation, at
Arlington, Mass. WENDELL PHlLLIPs, the old
Dsunionist, but present Unionist after the Abo-
lition- Republican style, was there and made 3
speech. He threatened the President with dep
osition, and said: "The Government fights to
preserve slaveTyi" sndr said be, "ss long as
you keep the present turtle at the head of the
Government, you make pit with one hand
and fill it With another" Not only did he de-
scribe the President as "a TURTLE" but also as
"a mere convenience broomstick." Wax
Ing warmer and warmer, this convert form old
Abolitionism TO modern Republicanism, ex
claimed: "Better the South ahould 60 to dsy
than lose another life to proIong the war upor
the present detestable policy. Le
this Union be dissolved In Gods name
England ought TO recognize the Southern
Confederacy" And this man Phillips, is still
at large
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-09

ALArE letter from Port Royal, 8, c., TO the
Baltimore AEstcsa, says: "AbOutseventy I'VE
thousand stand of arms have been sent from
the North to this Departments since last fall
what they were intended for it is hard to say
bus an order has come for nfty thousand, and
thsy will bs sent North in few days"
Il would seem from this that somebody had
made Wild calculation. In this connection,
We may notice another fact Of interest stated
in q letter received at New Haven, to the effect
that about one hundred and afty Of HUNTrR's
negro brigade had deserted, carrying OF the
rIhed muske.s with which they had been armed,
uniforms, equipments, etc.