davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

for the United States or fol the southern
Confederacy !; let the present Adfninistra
ton remain here in power, or let'Jef. Davis
and his gang come here, slavery is alike
doomed. And as an anti-slavery msr, |
care nothing about it, and Etouch the ques-
ton only in its bearing upon the greatest
military operations of the country-in its
bearing on the strength of the two parties !;
and l want them emancipated for the pur-
pose of weakening the enemy, and thus in
creasing relatively the strength of the North.
Loud applause.
Furthermore, want this same thing
done, because there Is that cloud hanging
over us of intervention. Some say there is
no longer any danger Of it. Itell you there
is, until you inscribe along with this word
Union another word of still greater import,
and without which Union is nothing, Eiber-
ty. [Good, good, and applause. just put
on your banners Union and Liberty LIB
erty to All,' [applausej whether white,
black, yellow, or copper r-colored-inscribe
them in large capitals and illuminate them.
and tell you that all humanity is with you
Loud and prolonged applause. The Whole
civilized world is with you. Applause. +
All that is strong, generous, noble within the
human heart is with you. Renewed ap-
plausc. And what is more than all hu-
manities, God, the Eternal Creator himself
is with ybu,' and will give victory to your
arms. Loud and continued applause.
1t is therefore to weaken the enemy, and
thus relatively strengthen the cause Of the
Union and prevent foreign Intervention, that
| ask for the declaration of the freedom Of
the slave. A voice-'Yes, and we ought
and must have it.
Several voices Yesl ycsl' and ap-
plause.
[Other voices No! Nor1
hear some cry against this. Why p
Why, my friends, there are two questions
before the public. One is the slavery ques
ton, and the other is the negro question:
Laughter.
On the slavery question nine tenths of the
people of the whole United States are anti
slavery; but on the negro question about
nine -tenths are anti-negro. Laughter. =
And the great difficulty in this question is
that whenever you talk of freeing the slave
there is host of pettifoggers rising up all
all around, saying: What, do you mean to
have negro equality? Do you mean to give
the negro an equal footing with the white
man? What. do you mean to put the me-
gro race on an equality with the white race
and have them live side by side?
There are some, no doubt, who think of
that. never thought of doing it. laugh
ter, for never professed to be q great ne
grolover. fAppladse. believe the ne.
gro to be man, sprung from the same race
as myself, having the same natural rights
of man that l have; and ] am willing that
he should have the same social and political
Fights that have, but not in the same CON-
mnnity with myself Laughter and ap-
plause. I do''not' ask that, nor do sup
pose that this will follow as matter Of ne
cessity from their emancipation.
If | could nave my wish, the two races
would be separated. Applause.l l would
let the negro have a country of his own
Renewed applause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
The I.ittieiOhn Bribery Case.
AIBANY. Monday, June ?, !

AIhANi, .hVhuaJ' JuHe - Nv
+. s. Ltllejobn appeared to day at the Court oi
Oyer aud Terminer, before Judge Hodgeboom, with
counsel Judge Burdseye OF New-York and lianii-
ton Harris Of Albany, to answer Nm indictment Oh
bribery brought by the Grand jury OF this county,
notice having been given of the trial.
Nr. Liltlejobps COUNCIL announced themselves
ready for trial. but in consequence OF tie absence OF
wi,ncsses, considered material Attorney shaeiel
postpone the stating that every eior bad been
made to procure tie attendance OF the witnesses bu;
failed in consequence of their Absence fiom the
State.
TIE defendants counsel opposed the motion to
postpone, stating that tho defendant bud been ready
Tor Trial for year past at four terms of the Court
After argument, the Court decided 20 postpone the
case ill the next Oyer and Terminer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

from Cumberland and Now-Crcek; and The officer
Iii command Of this post has orders to hold his CON-
pany In instant marching order.
Fremonts communication with New-Creek will
probably be cut off,
=. Tuesday, TM.-There is extreme excitement in
cumberland, equaing, if not exceeding that in BAL
nmore: AT 10 o'clock this morning the barn of
Gen. McKaig, Of the Secession Legislature Of Mary
land, who was arrested and imprisoned for time,
was burning, set on fire by furious Union men. It
Is said that M.Kaig, appealed to Gen. Kelley, with
whom he has been on terms of friendship, for pro-
lection. but was denied, on the ground that be had
provoked the attack by bis recent exuta,ons The
report from Cumberland is, that Bank,s lose, by
slaughter and capture, is very large. Jackson is
said 10 be in Martinsburg, in person. Fremont is
reported Ut or near Romney.
A gentleman who followed the retreating Amy,
and who witnessed the fight from first to last, de-
clares that it lasted but about thirty minutes-that
Bankss force was out of Winchester at the point
Of the bayonet by overwhelming numbers, and
shelled as they went. A special Government train,
with messenger. passed through here tonight.
Western troops are expected hourly. Rebel skedad-
ding is the next thing on the programme.
ALTAMONT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
UNION MEETING AT COLUMBIA, TEN

NESSEE.
CoLUxBiA, Tenn. Monday, juno ?, 1852.
large Union meeting was held here to-day.
There were fifteen hundred present, and the deepest
interest was exhibited ExGOv. Neil Brown, in
addressing the meeting, said, in his judgment, the
Rebellion was played ost, and Tennesseeans ought
now to be all for tho Union.
Tennessee was lost forever to the Coniederacy.
Common showed the folly of contendins agans;
the U.ion Government, and the longer the war was
kept up the wore it would be for the South. Gov.
Brown has been prominent Rebel, and member
of the Confederate Military Board Of Tennessee.
Gov. johnson made very powerful speech Of two
hours, in which he said the government should no'
be given to traitors, bu, to loyal men, This speech
was loudly applauded.
The Union feeling is increasing, and the people
arc gaining more confidence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

Island Regiments, was nominated Brigadier-Gen-
eral to-day. 1t is understood that he is to be put In
command Of three-montbs men.
MIR. BOULIGNY.
The Hon. J. F.. Douligny ex-member Of Congress
from New-Orleans was on the floor OF the House
to-day and was warmly greeted by many old ac'
qusintances.
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH HAYTI.
The Senate bill, establishing diplomatic relations
with Hayti and Liberia, will pass the House proba-
bly tomorrow. MIR. Crittenden is to speak against
it. and Mr.. Kelly in it's favor. A number Of appli-
cans for the Offices it creates already in the field.
THE EMANCIPATION OF ROBERT SMALL AND
HIS ASSOCIATES.
Mr.. Loveioy's BILL emancipating Robert Small and
his fellow passengers, will probably be amended in
the judiciary Committee, to which it was referred
to- as to apply to those of them only who are not
freed by the operation Of the act of the extra session.
NAVAL ORDERS.
The following officers have been ordered to the
Canandaigus at Boston: COmman Ter. Joseph f.
Green; Lieutenant. John j. Conual; Master, Ii. DE
II. Mauley; Boatswaip, Thomas Smith; Sailmaker,
d. b. Bruce.
The following officers have been ordered to the
Housa,onic at Boston, Commander, VIM. Rodgers
ia!ivt, Lfcutcnanti Wn' II. mayo IuaStcr, NJ
Stuyvesant; Boatswsin, II. D. Grace.
VIM. King of Bangor, Me-, X. II. Morrison Of
Portland, Me-, aud George Z. Whitney of Stamford,
Ct, have been appointed Acting Third Assistant
Engineers, and ordered to the Mohawk.
FROM GEN. FREMONT.
Information was received at the War Department
this morning, that Gen. Fremont had encountered
and beaten near StrasbuIg, yesterday afternoon and
morning, part of Jachsons army. which is in full
retreat
FROM GEN. MCCLELLAN.
Advices from the Army Of the Potomac, dated this
afternoon. show that there has been 10 fighting
to-day. Our advance is considerably in front Of the
position occupied previous to the battle Of Saturday.
CHEERING WAR NEWS.
All the military intelligence received to-day Mt the
Wsr Department is of a cheering character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
MARRIED,

INCH-DrBBLE-In San Francisco. Cal on Thu-sdsy May
l. by the Rev f. s. Lscy Philip Inch Of Warrington City.
70 Clara II. Dibble Of Clinton, N. Y.
nv tho Rev John Paddock Lewis g. Paddock. NJ. D. Of
Notwich Conn. to Mary f., daughter Of Wn Addoms of
R0BE RTSoN-McINTOsH-In San Francisco, sCal, on
Saturday May 3, by the Rev John Kinbei Andre Rob
ertson to Jane Mcintosh both OF hirrenin ioin'hhe'
Scotland - 49, , r., 49, ,r.,.
day May l. by tho Rev. Dr.. Brotherton, Samoel " Sim
nonds Of San Francisco to Miss Frances T. Marine oil tue
former place.
willism.burgh papers please copy. NH, A.
Upton. Iowa, on THURSDAY NAY
o. by tho Rev. Mr. Carothers Thomas Townsend oil Spns
dale Iowa, to Mary G., only daughter OF Csane JUG VI
Upton.
Ontario County. N. Y. papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

NINTH nAIsE.
b. Marshall. H.F. Goodwin.
d McGrav.
FOURTH MAINE.
Miles Jackson. Tw. Hall
SIXTH PENNSYLVANIA.
Jos. Gaddes-
THIRD RHODE ISLAND.
w. Ma.tesion.
EIGHTH OHIO.
r. C. Msrsh, Daniel Leahy.
A. Kelly Isasc Harmon.
FOURTEENTH Egw-YORK.
John Gilien.
THRTY-EIGHTH nEw-YoRK.
L. Le,nard, I. w. Hamilton,
J. Grier. S. 4 Hart
FoRTr-sTcoSD sEw.YoEx.
Joseph Kse'ly. Henry KeJser.
ToRTY-sEcoyD YEw.iORK.
B. Mcintyre.
THIRrIETH MASSACHUSETTS,.
VIM. O, aham.
MOTIFS BATTERY.
John Pslson, Thom~ Mullsroy.
THIRTEENTH EEw-YoRK.
C. J. Garbutt.
FIFTH MASSACHUSETTS.
Cyrus Hosner.
THIRD VERMONT.
J. c. Goodell.
FOURTH OHIO CAVALRY.
2. Allzer.
TwESrY.sgcOSD MASSACHUSETTS.
Albert Haywood
YIRsI MINNESOTA.
CW. Merritt. J. Mosburger.
T. w. Imerson, G. II. Hubs,
J.D Merkins, G.. $. King.
NINTH KENTUCKY.
Henry Denburg
THIR1f.sECoND INDIANA.
d. HilbuYn, Jacob Hunt,
J. @. Helliukamp.
NINTH EEw.JHRsRf.
T. V. Hughes.
THIRD TENNESSEE.
j. Lee.
THIRD VIRGINIA.
Henry Gcyher.
r1fIEHNTH INDIANA.
4. msyheT.
FIRST OHIO.
j. y. Morris.
FOURTH HEW-HAMPsHiRE.
Daniel Moutou.
TWEhTf-SiNTH OHIO.
o. Hanks
CITIZENS.
II. ". Sullivan. J. 7. Pritchsrd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
The BOSTON Ancient and lEOnOr.
able ARTILLERY.

BosTOS, Monday, june ., 1862
Tie Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
celebrated their 22l,h Anniversary to-day. They
turned out with very ful ranks. The annual sermon
was preached by the Rev. DIR. Clinton of New York
The following officers were elected: Capt. l.. c.
Bailey who succeeds Col. French. Chiei ~ Police
at Now-Orleans First Lieut., Col +. Bigelow
Lawrence; seccnd-Iieut., j. IL. Chadwick; Adju-
liant j. Il. Foster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
Shocking Catastrophe.

WHFftINN, "a lI0uIll JIInf = w.
During violent and terrific thunderstorm, nj
O'Clock this morning. the rt.id nee OF Joshua Pile.
bury was siruck By lightning, which instantly killed
Mics Mary r.. Pillsbury and Miss Clara Goodwin.
The latter was 70 have been married to the former E
brother to-day. miss G.. only arrived from south
Berwick, Me-, on Saturday. The house was slightly
injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

Rebel Notes and Postage Stamps at Hail:
Price.-Fourteea different REBEL NOTES and POSTAGE
STAMPS postage paid receipt Of . cents Trade
snpnI 81 ~ 20 100 - per 100 Address s. u
UPHAM, No 100 Chesnut-st., Philadelphia
To Whom it may Cencern.-Notce is hereby givea
Tia, IRON AID aftr this date is authorized IN any
way empowered purchase goods contract Indebted
for my othswse either as attorney
or agent unless by special written authority from meJuno
. l82 LEWIS L. CASE, No l0s Mercer-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

STRAws.-The straws that show the way the
wind blows and the strsws OF which drowning clutch
nothing In comparison with the display OF SrRAws th.
KNOX intends make this season. Light elegant fame full
and becoming style and 10 the promenade during
the viii guarantee that h STRAW HATS will be
No. 2l2 Broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
Fire In Slsf. e.. w.

GAIT, Monday. June =, NO.
IRE here Saturday night burned the stores G.
Messrs. Fleming, Robinson, Williams, FIier, and
number of others adjoining. Loas $4,000; ABOUT
two thirds insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

Total.
~. 80, n.r Ocean Queen to New. Oresns Hospital Aud
So. IL Copisnd President American Desiccstins Co.,
proviIons the Floating Hospitals OF the Commssiou Ia
Virginia ,,, - ..,,x,
..;vsd by u. T. STRONG, Treasurer,
No. 63 Wal-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

AT JErFERs'. No. 573 Broadway, Ladies'
BAINoRAL and Elastic CAIRNS Boys and YOUTH Calf
MORAL Doors. Cents tins SHoEs CATERS and SLIPPERS,
al In great variety a. low prices JEFFRRs 573 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

Eu5lness Notltss.
ROGERS n RAyMOSD,
Hs,iu: completed their extensive sot los
CLo1HsG rnr sKssos
Invite the br,r.,s world to eIsnire their
Ngw QrAErzgIr STILu
In Spring 0vercos.s Business, Suits, Dre. sd.s Ss
PAGES MoprnG1E BEYOND ExAvPs
,e AZ. red to h. as,el., Stores Nos I2 100 rs ra,en
and No. 3li Broadway.
READER, you can have an enduring, always
esdy and reliable Com PES essety adapted TO your hsne
and style writing which viii do your writing vastly ehesp
or than Steel Pens If you want Tie Pen Is M.Ltsr
than the Sword" in another column.
PEARL NOTIFIED Soar - TIE BEST
ana mos, economical Tor laundry and family being par
cusry adapted Tor f.nnels and all nd Q. WOODEN goods
Manufactured aud for sale by l.. ohelSs Soss No. I'll
wsshing .on.st. aud Nc $40 westst
Aso, FAsiLy. PALr. and No. Soaps
S-T-le6O-X.
pY.NK's PI.sTATIos BIrrtBS
They purify strengthen and ryigofs,s.
They create healtby appetite. a..
They are an sntidoe to change OF water ssd diet
They oy1rconis ehe ctr OF ds patton aud sto hours
They strengthen the system and enivea the mind
They preven. niissmatic and Intermittent fe'sn
They purify the breath and scidi.y Of the s.omsch
Thew cure Dyspepsis and Constipation.
They cure DsrIhes. Cholers, and Cholers Morhus
They cure Liver Complain. and Nervous Headache.
They arc the best BsIs in the world They inskc the
eaI man tropc aud exhausted natures great Ecstorer
bev are 81 pur. st Coix Ram the celebrated Cassyt
Ehrf roots and herbs and taken with the pleasure OF
beverage without regard age time OF day. Particularly
10 delicate persons requiring ssnte mnsn,
Sold by sl Grocerr Druggists Hotels sod stoons T. H.
In .Ey 4 Co.. No zoe Broadway, New York.
WEDDING CARDS. NOTE PAPERS, Mono
ou,xs sr.t. with Presses Silver DooR niseeans
,ty.s EyEnDtLLs old Store No 5o2 bioad"s! corner
Duane Ct
DOG-SKIS Doors AND SHOES.
GotliL SH0fs and RALxoE.Ls enc every Style os sum
NEE. - 40, ' ~ -, -. u,ysr, al
UEngiSG's PATENT CHAMPION fIRE-fROof
,yr> th, ost reliable security FIRE now known-Hkh
nI,9s Champion Bulgle .PIooi Suks, WIN bcIihg and
rioyds Patent " trysisi'n~I 'ion 'S '''"'
which cannot be drilled nhtAl'" io., 49,,
Nv asl VsosdWsy, GET Murray st'' New' lalk'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

Clothing.
Ihsvs inst completed my entire stock Of SPRING ana
SUMMER CLOTHING not surpassed In this city in the ny
OF an taste and styls The CHILDRFNS and
FURNIsrISG DEPARTMENT not equalled ALL will be
sold at extrenely low prices Please Call h. b. BALD
WIN, Nos 20 and " Boweiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03


II. Hsiser Otter Ker.ein.
Otter Guson.
SEVENTH NLw-YoRK.
John KEN.
FIRST RHODE ISLAND.
A. NJ Haskell
SECOND RHoDF IsiAHD.
Sami ". Grsyea
THIRTEENTH IsDIAsA.
II. ID. Gallagher.
SECOND WISCONSIN,.
CLss Graves
NINTH VIRGINIA.
ID A Johnston.
TWENTIETH MASSACHUSETTS,.
Jaa- Ts.tler
TWENTIETH ISDiAsA.
Tbos Kennedy.
SEVENTH ONO.
E. b. Myers, ;. B. Kin,bury
FOURTH OHIO.
Tho. Irwin.
SECOND U. >. AKTiLIiaf.
O. Hsllsr, Geo. Hopp
FInsr CALIFORNIA
John Gorinley.
SEVENTH OHIO,
T.. Kennedy.
rIRsT krST0cKY.
c Ke.t.nhok. r Kin.ley;
T. Hind. w. 4. Hudson.
SEVENTH ONO.
p. ii. johnson.
SEVENTH cosSECTIcur.
\ @. Jeuning,
FIRST CONNECTICUT.
n II
FiTTH MtssACHUsH1Ts.
CT. woodwin HoJ.
TwINTiETH MASsAcHUsLTTs.
John Murphy.
THiRTTFIfTH ONO.
w. q. Gibson
NINTH yirGisii.
W L Gibson.
SIXTH ONO.
u. Hcmmer.
rwESTY-rHIRD ONO.
John Leisure.
rHfPTI-TiGBTH GHW-TORE.
Johu Kelley.
YiFTITsTH MaEsACHustTTs.
NJ Mckenzie
riFTTgsTH nAssAcHtsirIs.
A Hs'sn- @. Il. Gnehri'
rLfyEs1H coNsrc1icur.
u. Galsgher
FIGHTgFsrH TEw-TOHK.
Hesry Meyden
rBiRTY-FCURTH fgw-IORG.
G. H. Kellogg
piFTH mASsACHTskITs.
J. H. Gfggs
NINTH KENTUcKr.
H. lsenbuFs
siNrH VIRGINIA
w. Howard n. Mcl
N. Johnson. q. = HieTf-
L. M.s.er. G.R Mssser
sc Hltrum,f.
EIGHTH q. 81.
J. Lsttner.
NINTH nAssACHUsErTs.
y.up.rs
- %
Geo. Hunt J. krsslef
NINTH VIRGINIA
JNLa r. ". Markham,
G. n. Markham, X j. Higgins,
u. W. Johnston l. J. Jeniin-
FIFTEESTH MASsAcuUsfTTs.
c. H. HuTlbu,. j.. a yennison
J. Hirs; wv kiny'tuy
A. johnson -, a'mI A. mcCuroy'
w ' ' naiu
urI.,. '''' cb,. r,,,u.
- 8 Mon,g",nsrv j. II. Upbb.ya
SEVENTH ONO.
@. {. hs'chum H. J., -; Lossn'
. A. rshhy y ~ NOE,
~ WsIns,, " II,bbci'
John Bari, J johnson,
q. GreenwalI 7. La'Ain.
g, Haskell, Il H9 gu'
"; n nuop""' 49, Not.
John John h hW., ~ I'M ~ nc n.. ~"
T. Hubb's'' N s.,.uv, W. M''Al'
,,, ,.,,r, sr,rvs ,ycr,.rs
% Shf Ls.aen. '''' 81 . - II Tho, IS Ma. ''
= nnrpsy John vaughn,
+. c. GI pppri. HI Meniil,
John Punden. C. Kelly.
IA. Howard. NJ. HAYNES.
r. Rozsl A. Jackson.
r,psr xyxrrcYy
Ioc,h Ii,,I. NJ Good
X. A. Miller, H. hiimsn,
n AZ liz a " Griaith,
a. HIM, W L.. Murray,
1T Gentry.
SECOND WISCONSIN.
L. T. Jackson.
FIRST CONNECTICUT.
a. . ,'i,'' ,an
u A Jobn,on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

DoG-SKIS Doors AND SHOES.
co.li suo,s and Rxor.Is END every style. sor Sum
nee. -. 20, i 1J', -, Uoy.n,.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

UERgiNG's PATENT CHAMPION fiRE-fRoof
s,yEs th, most reliable security from fire now
uIyos Champion BuIgle. Proof Suks, WIN beihg ana
rloyds new Patent " Crys,si.h-d -ue ohiy m''ai
WHOM Nv "a Usosdwsy, esE Murray yah New 'lalk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

WEDDING CARDS, NOTE PAPERs, MONO
ou,xs sr.I. with Presses Silver DooaPLArss, inielcssn
,tIss al EynnpfLLs old Store No 302 broadway, come
Duane 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
1i!iIi!arD Notices.

L. y. Sanitary Commission.
TIE Treasurer the L. Sanitary Commission acknowI-
the receipt Of the following contributions since tho 18th
f,st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-22

Boys are close observers IA niea and
things, intensely interested in passing
events, and disposed to initiate everything
susceptible Of imitation. Ii being from
some distant world, knowing nothing Of
our history, should suddenly drop down
among lot OF our boys, he would very
soon perceive that We arc a martial people
and assiduossly cultivate the arts of war.
Said boys having caught the spirit Of the
times, don military clothing, organize and
drill in squads|of incongruous size and
most irregular numbers, strut and some
times swear "a IL milftaire,' affect to be
every one of them an officer of high or
low rank, and we strongly suspect freely
use on their soft smooth chins Lyons
kathairen, Or some other popular prepare.
ton, for hirsute development. But Of
all the demonstrations of juvenile mill
tary ardor, that Of drumming takes the
lead. Sheepskin and cat-gut must com
mand premium in the market. Drums
of all sizes, from good sized tin cup to
email hogs head, decorate the windows
and wallis four shops, and speedily find
their way to the ranks of the boy soldiery.
Not only IN the ranks, but on the side
walks, in the back yard, in the chamber,
IN the barn alone, or with Yankee
doodle whistle, the bowling Of dog, or
cracked fife, every drum sends out its
double-headed and ten thousand tongucd
music, making the day frightful and the
night hideous. Boys that can't find drums
find melodious substitute in tin pans
and pals, anything answering for drum.
stick from eorn-eob to a poker. If we
can catch jeff. Davis or Stonewsll Jack
son, or Bishop Polk, or General Price, We
are in favor of their being placed in close
confinement with half dozen or 30 of our
drummer boys for brief period Ct TINA.
This. we think, would soon finish their
treason--be capital fun for the boys, and
capital punishment for them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-22
ET Sheriff Rutledge, of Van Bure

ET Sheriff Rutledge, of Van Buren,
county, returned last evening from his
mission, to take the vote of the 10th reg
iment. He reports that the regiment got
the start of him and had penetrated SO
far into the enemy's country that he could
not overtake it in time, and be therefore
telegraphed instructions and returned -
He took the vote of the Hospitals of the
18th and 18th regiments, and Battalion
of the Third Cavalry with the usual re-
suit of or 5 to one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-22
LOOK To YOUR FEET.

Aside from the economy in saving boots
and shoes. and far above it, is the impor-
lance in keeping the feet dry in vet
weather. But few can or viii put on rub
bers every time they step out, and hence
the leather which We wear should be wa
ter tight, to insure freedom from colds =
Dukes ADtiseptic Backing is jus. the
thing for this, and we advise all who wear
boots land they are not few to try it,
and le, us know if they are not satisfied
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-22

This 10 the first plea for the sacredness Of
the rebel Constitution which / haze seen
in Northern paper. The inference is
that if Davis would only carry out the
rebel Constitution in good faith, and not
outrage" it, he would be clearly JUST
fable.
In conclusion let me ask in oil serious
ness, are we to endure this kind of talk
here at home, while SO many of those near
and dear to us are suffering in camp and
on the battle field, to put down JEFF. Da.
Wis and the rebellion 7 Is it right that the
leader who has caused this great slaugh
ter of tens of thousands of brave and 10y
ri soldiers. should be represented IS more
fit to rule, or as equally fit to rule, with
the President who has shown such con.
slant devotion to the country, and to
whom we all owe allegiance Are the
acts of President Lincoln declaring mar
tial law, arresting disloyal persons, aus
pending the writ of habeas corpus, and
striking terror to the enemy by depriving
him of his property and slaves-all OF
them acts not only Unsuitable in war, blu.
necessary--are these acts, | say, to be held
up before the people in loyal Iowa, as
more Infamous than the treason Of jeff
Davis Let those who have given sons,
husbands and brothers to fight the bat.
ties OF the country, answer.
/ know not how such an article as ]
have quoted may appear to the people n
home, but it is a little more than can well
be endured by A SOLDIER.
keokuk Hospital, Oct 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-22

~ General Burnside has baan Yacan

- GENERAL Burnside has been recen.
tly promoted TO an important position
Ills command now embraces his forme,
(the 9th army corps, together with tho.<
'of Generals Williams llate Banks) and
Sumner. General Wilcox, lately com
manding the LIST division, now command.
the 9th army corps,