davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-29
No. 25
NORTH CHERRY STREET,
Fourth Door From Union.


All persons who design leaving the city by Railroad
can purchase through Tickets to New York, Phua
delphia; Boston, Baltim' re, Niagara Falls, Wash
ington City and al principal cities North Fast and
West BY the shortest and most reliable routes Also,
through Tickets to Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, and
oil principal cities In Canada.
Discharged Soldiers can bo furnished with through
Tickets at Government rates
Tickets can DO had to all way Stations on the
Louisville and Nashville, Tennessee and Alabama and
Nashville sna Chsttepooga Railroads.
rains Leave as FOliOVVs:
Louisville and Nashville, ........T O'Clock, A. NJ
Tennessee and AlabaDa ............8 O'Clock, A. NJ
Nashville and Ohattanooga..,...... o'clock, A. Nj.
omnibuses leave all the principal Hotels so min
utes before the above mentioned times
Omuibusos will call az any private residence or
hospital In the city, b. giving notice the day pro.
ylous 10 leaving.
Office EIours.-The Once Is open from
O'Clock, A. NJ, TO 10 O'Clock, r. NJ, daily Sundays
excepted aud Sunday from O'Clock to 10 o'clock
morning and evening.
For further particulars call at tho oaloo.
w. w. Craig,
General Railroad Agent
NASHVILLE. Tennessee, june u lse3--tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-29
SPECIAL ORDER NO. /.

g GALLERY OF THE CUMBERLAND, July l6
The commissioned officers Of the Army
Of the Cumberland are requested TO call
At No. 10 Cedar street, opposite the
Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Tennessee,
ct the earliest convenience. For fur
Their particulars, enquire at the gallery
above named. july 30-1m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-29
suffers OF the Army OF the Cumber
land. HaIlvI


Hand, HRllYI
May the Rose Of England never blow,
May Tho 1Atas Of Scotland never grow,
Nay the Harp OF ireland mover play
Until the Stars and stripes have won the day.
A & M. LAndsberg g. Co., on the South
side corner Of the Square and Market
street, have on hand large assortment
of Fine Wines. Also, large lot of Ale,
Beer, Oysters, Peaches, Cherries, Honey,
In Glass and Can, Pickles in Jars and
Kegs, Spiced Tripe and Tongues, Nuts,
Pigs Feet and Tongues, Condensed Milk,
Figs, Dates, RAisins, Spices, Onions,
Lemon Syrup, Dried Apples and Peach
IS, Rock Candy Stick Candy, Fancy
Candy, Cigars of all kinds, Tobacco,
Sweet Owen, Rosebud, Silk and Cotton
HAndkerohiefs, Pins, Needles, Pipes,
Boots and Shoes, Combs of every de-
soriPtion, Good Stationery, and variety
Of Yankee Notions, which we offer At
the lowest figures
Come and give us trial before pur-
chasing.
Our Motto is Quick Sales and Small
PrOAts.
A. q Nj. HANDSPRING s. Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-29
$3.50 REWARD.
SINPa
NOpICE.

W e pay particular attention 10 the
hapliUg aud sale OF Cotton, having taoililos for sr
doing unsurpassed by auy other House, Liberal nd
vance, l4ade on shipments, aud tho hlgheal market
puoa always guarantees. We would particularly
call tho attention uf shippers OF Cotton 60 The Lou
isville market MoFkRkAN hENEftti
ku tho Provision and C0mmisstanl Business No. IFS
Stain ~ Louisville, Ks.
EUgl-ims
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-01

sr. CLAIrssvILLE. OHIO,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-01
No Draft in Ohio.

Il IL now positively announced that there
will be no draft in Ohio. Our State is only
d fcieut about 5000 men. and it is con-
fidently believed this number can be secured
by voluntary enlistment. Tho Government
now offers 1902 bounty to ell new recruits,
aud $402 to veterans, or those who have
served nine months. -
IF Vullandigham is defeated in Ohio the
last hope of the rebels of success through
the aid Of the peace party at the North i
gone, and the Government will be able t.
force them into submission to the laws With
its present army, strengtheaedhby the thou
sands of cont raband troops thst are rally
ing to its standard, and there will be NJ
further ne cessity for increasing that arm.
by draft. But i,Vallandigham is elected
the rebels will be encouraged by the success
OF their friends, and will make ano,hcr des
perate effort to carry the war into ths North
ern States, to svail themselves Of the ad
vantages gained by the success of the pcac
ps,ty, and the Administration will be forced
in order to meet the re nyigorated army q
the South, to order another draft tor tn
increase of the army.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-01

the yslIundishsm party 10 Ohio and tho
leaders Of this great Southern rebellion, bat
the daily accommodating testimony upon this
subject has removed llroom for doubt, and
the fact stands out SO clearly and distinctly
that no one need be deceived. The South
hopes for Triumph through the success Of
the vaihnjigtam party, aud the Vullaudis-
bam party expects TO triumph through the
ruccess OF the rebel arms.
The "Constitutiouslist" distinctly and
bells offrms that their hopes are built up
on the success Of the Vallandigham peace
party in Ohio, and snys: "Mr. Vallandig-
Lam himself, as we have heard, most en-
phalicaIly declared thst the success Of South
ern ara,s alone could oipe constituency to The
peace asoyemeak" The Enquirer says II
they Tour arpies) ,cers defea,e tat Chdttd
aooga and ifcen back ON Nashuiue N,
Ealiamdiyham men scoud carry the electio,
IN Ohio meet mouth ,eith little d!Diculty"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-01
RESOLUTIONS.

]. Reso5osd That we enter our solemn
and deliberate protest against the doctrines
Of secession and abolition, both springing
from disregard Of law and constitutional
obligations, and we declare that it is now,
as heretofore, the doctrine Of the Democrat
ic party that ours is Government of Law,
and that for any and oil wrongs there is q
peaceful remedy through the constitutional
channels Of legislative action and judicial
decision, aud that when resistance to the
laws becomes so formidable rs to render
them imperative, il is not only an undoubt-
ed right but the imperative duty Of the
Governments TO use all necessary force to ex-
eouts those laws throughout the Union,
and to suppress Rebellion.
q Resohed, That we are opposed to the
withdrawal OF our armies from the States
which profess to have seeded; opposed to
breaking up the blockade; opposed to an
armistice with rebels in arms, and opposed
to peace on any other terms than an uncon-
ditional submission to the Constitution and
Laws Of the United States, and that in the
language OF Gen. Mcclellan, The saerifces
made by oil classes OF our fellow citiseus in
this war, are guarantees that We sannot
abandon it until We have accomplished the
objects for which IL was originally under
taken"
8. Resotreds That while Wa believe that
the existence Of rebellion affords no tlstifi-
cation for illegal arrests or unconditional
acts by any adninis ration. W. are not
disposed to criticise unkindly or embarrass
the existing administration, but TO leave all
measures adopted by it to stand valid il the
courts pronounce thom valid. and to fall IL
invalid. Wiling 10 put forth every power
to restore the Union, invoking every con
sideration of patriotism, doing oil that isdue
70 our country and to ourselves, invoking the
return OF every State, holding sacred every
star upon our national Gag, and marking
him who would strike one FROM its blue
field as much . traitor ss be who would reDd
its folds asunder. a.
4. Resolred, That We ere fors vigorous
prosecution ofthe war to the full extent oi
our power, until the rebellion 10 sappresesd'
md Of using iall msans, in our posssssion,
that may he rhoosnised BY honorable war
fare, for that purpose; We are tor the Union
without an II, and regardless whether sls
very stands or fAlls by the operation. aa
5. Rsolped, That Whenever the var pow
or Of the rebellion ia broken, rebels disarn
ed, and the majesty Of the Constitution and
laws acknowledged. We desire peace, ent
are ia favor q . rsslorstioa' Of the UnioI
Z .t ... !.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-01

State Convention Of War Democrats.
The Delegates to the State Convention Of
" ar Democrats, assembled on Tuesday Of
last week, in Columbus, Col. Burns Of
Richlaud county was called to the chair
He made some very proper and truthful re-
marks which we have not space to print.
The following gentlemen were appointed
Vite Presidents: t,s .a.,,. '1l..
Robert Carlin, Of Hancock.
Peter Ambos, Of Franklin.
Col g. j. McGroartS. OF Hamilton.
The Secretaries were W follows:
j. II. Tyler. of Henry.
Robert A. Johnston, Of Hamilton.
j. p. Egan, Of Muskingum. .I,.
On motion of Mr.. J. Egley, Of Hamilton
county, committee Of one from each Con-
gressonal District was appointed to draft
resolutions aud au Address to the people
Of Ohio" '.~''
Mr.. Thomas, of Hamilton, moved that q
COMMITTEES Of seven be appointed to present
tho namo Of one person from each Congress
sional District and two from the State al
large 10 act as State Central COMMITTEES
during the ensuing year, which motion was
carried. f
Col. McGrosrty Of ,Cincinnati made q
short speech.
In the afternoon Col. Burke, Of the 10th
Ohio, and Mr.. Ftsgerah Of Cincinnati made
speeches. Thre4 hearty cheers were given
for the Army Of the Cumberland.
The President, Colonel Burns, then read
by request the following resolutions aud ad.
dress reported by the w4ittee appointed
for that purpose whisS TS5t unAnim6usly
adopted, stN 9 n
To THE DE4ocaAn oy OHIo;
FELLOW CuIxEyg Having met for the
purpose. amang other things, TO adop'
such measures ~ the exigencies OF the houI
| may seem to demand for the welfare OF .oul
qonntry," We feel it to be . duty
which " cannot ignore nor thrust aside. Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-01

uuder the Constitution ~ il is, that 20
would hail with Joy the inshifexyion oil .
disposition on the part Of the people OF the
Status protesting 70 hare seeded 10 fetqra
to their allegiance to the Constftution' and
we alphabetically eeclsre that 80 soon - the
military pvwer of the rebellion shall have
been crushed, the whole energies ofths nas
,iou should be devoted to secure pssss and
9. ' Rs.clsei. That We, ss c;tiseos Il ~
State Of Ohio and Of the United Statsa, wiz
obey all laws while they remain on the sest-.
ute books; Il right, We will ehdaavottespsr.
petuate them, If wrong We will eudeayor to
effect remedy ina constitutional DnsAnesf
by procuring their tcpeali when doubts ex.
ist as to their validity, we will appeal 70 the
proper judicial tfibuhal for dscision, and
cheerfully abide the resrlt. -,
7. Resotred, That We know ofuo nods
by which loyal citizen may 20 well demon
strate his loyalty to bis country - BY sus-
tanning the Flag, tho Constitution and tbs
Union under all circumstances and under
any Administration, regardless Of party pol.
itics, against all assaildnts At home or abroad.
8. Resotred, That we would 10 no wsy
weaken the arm Of the Government, IN no
way impair the efficiency Of our army, but
on the contrary, az d matter Of economy -
well as humanity, We wsuid i6ipsrt iigof
and energy to both, aud With ef6fy psxts
offering, there should he tho altsrustivet Of
| War or Submission. ~
v. Resolrei That while ws are 10 favor
Of using every means i11R power - forcs
the South to observe \ Constitution. We,
will insist that the Administratiois shall
strictly adhere to it; that it shall berespsos.
ed North and Suuth-by the oitixsnss1ef
every portion of the country--by thoSs lls
authority as well Is those ID private life
TO- ResolUed, Fhat tho gratitude Of ctht
country il due to the noble defenders Of our
! flag, and while they fight the bstsles Of shs
Union in the field, we athUme will give thsm
the support aud encouragement due the
soldiers of the Republic.
II IL. Resolped, Thst upon the interference
OF any foreign power sympathisiny With
this rebellion, and seeking to overthrow the
instftutions Of Democratic liberty, We spneal
to our Government to meet such iAeeffS-
trence with war, and pledge ourselves to sos
I tain it. In the occupation of Mexico By {
! European power and tbe establishment Of z
monarchy there as standing menace 70 the
: United States.
Dr. Quin, of Hamilton, moved the fol.
5 lowing which was carried. 3 sy.E - e
Resolved, That the Democracy Of, the
, State who approve Of the address and rsso.
lutions passed by this Convention b 70.
quested to organise themselves into county
t or other local associations for the purposs ol
more effectuslly using their inflnencs - par,
, petuate the principles s6nouuosd N the
i resolutions adopted. l.ta.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-01

We ask, earnestly ask, the men Of Be-.
mont county to read carefully the following
.x,rac, from the leading editorial Of the
Richmond Enquirer Of Sept. ~, headed
Victory in Georgia"
"Charleston and Chattanooga are the only
points where the enemy present tho lcnst
appearance Of fight. II they WE'RE DEFEAT
I'd Ar CHATTANOOGA AND DRIVEN BACK
on NASHVILLE, THE VALLANDIGHAM MEN
WOULD CARRY THE ELECTIoN IN ONO NEXT
MONTH WITH LITTLEDlFFICULTY the peuce
mon IN The Un,ted Stutcs icouh once more
assert their manhood and speak out, as the
L1te disa,iers had checked their mterunces
But it is not among the peace men Of the
United States that victory ut Chattanooga
would most tell upon the cause; here ut
home its effects will be the greatest. twill
10 the greatest. IL will reanimate our peo-
pie. The ormy needs but little termination,
but the people have not experienced the
same hardships the army has, md they
ere more easily made Respondent. The
army never despair, OF the republic because
itself is able to hear its fortunes and It's mis-
fortunes also, BUT SOME OF THE PEOPLE ARE
90 BUSY DISCUSSING THE PROBABILITIES
or A FINANCIAL BANKRUPTcY THAT THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, A VICTORY
Is WANTED BY THE CURRENCY
A few weeks ago this same paper urged
the leaders of the rebellion to adopt the ag-
Tho gressive wa, policy, and carry the war into
enemy's country, assuring them that the
dcfaat of Moado's or Rosecrans' army was
necessary to secure thesuccess oftleir friends
IN N. North, in the pending elections.
The Augusta (Ga.l Constitutionalist of
Sent. Q, 1868, in leading article, says:
az, ,,J.r e,,uobh, n .9s., ,bs Ol,o .,.o,;o,
and The orgamisaiion G1d action offIemew
Conoresa. majority of which is against the
Republican party. but not firmly decided as
70 anytahlne 1se, y q 70 .ns ,as. aogiue as'
~ o more % dsc;s;vs hattie. within ,be ncxt @
thirty or sixty days. II Johnston and Bragg
can defeat Rosecrans and Burnside, Charles
ton stu holding out, OF II Ice with ms
;d ns ea Nnsar;n, ava 'ahv " ~,
and di.sffscted as thew arc represented. then
We may eppect the most taporaJie results in
the Ohio election and Lincoln Congress. But
unless sonethins SOM OF the k,nu Is aceom plish'
".r,ywWsllsna;.hom Wll s Viii he Jsrsstsdp p,"vi a"S
Wood and his party paraiyzed or overawed
10 Congress, and peace postponed indefinite
~ without foreign aid" '''-
In answer to these demands Of leading
Southern journals the army Of Bragg was
reinforced by one or more corps from Lees
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-01
JOHN @. JAMESON, OF Harrison.
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

Reppesp nj ativc,
HoCLGON DAVENPORT, OF Warren.
Probate Judge,
DAVID HARRIS, Of RichlanA.
Treasurer.
AMOS GLOVER, Of York.
Prosecuting Attorney,
RoDERT IL. COCHRAN, 0f Psaso.
Com IN sioner,
WILLIAM WILKINSON, OF Smith.
Coroner,
ROBERT HARPER, Of Pultnsy.
-... InHrinary Director.
NON ERT ,. POLLOCK, OF Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-01

rHvRsoAys OCT. 1, 1853.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-21

70 Arthur W a,co,,. Glars wassosl BIS siss. RavsrA
Cels, G~erxs. hamlet Cos Queen ca, xsrn,shC o'
thsa S~wsom. Abbost. JOIN = b Cp; land, Bvsirr
q ca; G erxe Hin Price Ferris Y Coz G,otss
R'ena-ds Gsinusf 4 Jrnsins " Prery' srsn'.
pssutsr d D.v =. James ksnt s~int~e X TO; Nm
Gvavd,.n Co; pue, Ferris n Co: GeaYse n GIN,
BA williams Hash Har1 ius and John McCuue exc-
s so,. d ssisr ' ksr wsssos. charts. a...n
James walkrr John Ltpch, g Barhridge, o u
Barb,idas, Hosmsr Curn, Joseph Patterson
Ma, Cred. hls Wife; n M v,nb0nnan aud -A-----
1inbssuaa, his vie; Jas Wis.,, VIM Mcptgsid,
Green Frssin chaotn c~ Miehaet busncy fies-
man, Abnsr r. ewes, Isaac N q, cen Samuel Bush
tsuls nsrnlsconi w n Graves, Jsmss r~nea.
John k A,isn s-s e. wriam s-s sasa ss'i
Ayeyy Il = Harris. John NJ gar. rhumss ksasar.
IA Hal.t al. Jos ali h hopnry nsypi kyins,
Wright Frederick orel., A Hatrius on. Fxeeu'or Of
MA,iin Curry. dec-ssed. AID Pet harr,ag On, her
husbsnd; A NJ Carpehtsf. John Co-ahs o'han'
ron Ww = s g .ss. As a nsx,, Wsr n.
a ca, REED Brother Da.sit KeIhlef q Oorseyt
J,s,sh Haiuss, Cnnsabie Smst William kudstick
TAomaa Kelley. Michael No phey y nes r.fn~l: .
AGA BschI.y Jw Rother b Son; WIN wilt
aas. Eiwssd aoyd. John ID haashnsa .tfresery Me-
MAhan, " = W,Dder. Hugh ke.ed,, chAittr
rsLlemGh Wilnra snow, state Of Iowa. for the Csc
OF Sen ol Tuad, ksmsel bea man, Caroeiia y Mor-
at.r J b. Mes amara, Emma Williams, Execu-
tr,x of Geo B Williams. dses~s-a. Hatch ~ mp
con Oisnia, Asiien Co, A Hiebes Love brS an
d Adams Arnold K-nd~t', y F'sAlen; Wm Tur-
p.r Aastsu~s - Patrick l. Crpusp. Ksekah ts<srv
No is Iaarpendcn, Or,trt al Odd Filoss, George w
neCrxty rrecasor ~ Kiward Boz Mton deceased
Charles Paracps l. 90; MasoB, y mes Cox anee-
line Bushey, adnintssrntrsx OF JAco Bn'neS de-
ceased, Thomas Sarah Dunsan sxseu"s. &c
IA 4 Msrsus b CeHaan. James t'Aiaha z;
James II hct utchson Rryeoids kchsId-o"' :
Reed MtcAasi TsIbn. Chs rios 6unh- \ Lsss Z
Go; 4 ksmsey, Kramer. lLwtn co; "
Thows.oo A CO; j W Rankfn r IF Lmsx, wog
del saitrem Barney Nspkin AtlAss, survtv"rr, Ae
John Qu.rk, john C"siaD. Ges'sk0 br, an Dvn
msn j A C.nmsn, Oh is'oVb-r GNsham Me'se' !
Rseax, B.uIaDsn Aver. ssd VIA uodse. exc
eutars III John Fr,nk decreased
You and each Of sea ere heresS n'atnsd that ON o.
b~sae. ,se lha aas a. Augut 1863 there ~ii he OF
ale IN Of the Cietk otSh btrct Court 81 Le
Couuty lava. III T. osak, W tnion ~ Nm. fu~srd
p iuain. eAiu,tus vi Aea And eac' niS"n u"tvha
A. r. "a lion Of La ntne % In Bott ski, -thte
,e3) Ia ctsy oi kssk0k, Les eous ", e-a nivs'a
Iha. be 10 sb~ o~B.ri iar u the u disia "nete-n
tUr.s,.ths Of said h. . aud sskirg that bis portL1
se nos 10 Ais, IN al the wsseri. stse said Lot.
And thai ubiess yea sppcss ttftrsto snd ac'eh
b@tve ~ lhs secnDd day snh~ n~xf t~rm Of rss
Couit u ee BEGAN and ha'den - okas On tb- ~
! na.a,. IA Seui.tnb,r. A. u fhd3. drfanN . vi b
s,,s,.a AZ y, ~ ipt rsussa rel th-v.on
-, =, a. IN ,~titoa wILiIAkL tUWARtH,
i 9a-.,sx Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-21
LieealI 3{ok5
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

70 vhu Gann, Y. p. Crssi. Mrs. Msry Crsel. bis vfss
P,ank Pa, ne. Jos-pA sAsnVssss Roaevs @. Dayton,
" G, G,ahsn trustee Ac.i g. r. y. Jahsson. Geo
Wa a.s S'G ssss.. s,'ss Is. .e 1si.s..s,
VIII ard Bnew AAts n fowa for usbnf 6enn6i fand
saml. boasman, 3, r. voorhees,, ccvneiia D. woes-
HnctA Thompson, Cisnta, Aenen = Co., A. G.
Hisbee. Il W ByrsnA Adams, Arnnsd Kendall, ].
c-u.s. K-esus iedfe No 70 ssSsrsps.ss 60 W n
Odd Fellows, @ W MeCrary execs,or y y--tor de.
essec; Edsa Bcysrsou, Chas. srsoas Il Co. X.
Mason. Jas. Cox Angelina Bush-y, asmsnip,ra-
trix Ac. Thomas and Sasah Iungnn~ rxecuturs &C.
NJ. Is. h,sosn.J X d j. Conmsng y Coaan, las
Callahan. II Aet'u,~heon. sch oil Fu"d Ce@ms.s.
nrr; ksyscids 4 Richsr.iseA, ID Lred. Mschsei Tai
Ion, n 1--we q Co.,. e as~s~3 Ers@ev s~sn =
Co, VIM Thompssn Co. J, WI Rsn.in. p. 7.
Miller. Survivors. sc, s.. p. Miller. john Quirk
VIM, stewart son Litiieton st6-y, William II
williams kdvsrA NeyA and jehn D. baashnan,
You .rs a.rsss ssys,.aI .e,ln-a sh., shrr. |. now
on als % Aks o0~ sfth- C,srn Of us Diaxsu Cont
a Les Coanty Iowa, .. eokuk, pstiion Of Cha isa
nush psayae for the covrson OF sas record VI GER
tain fvoa MassA lee go D-isvsh, kuss-ss &c..
sos The half Of Int ~ az and Block no. la
We cry .,ssss ,s,s ss. su ss IA "a. Cana
Of EIsAs ssuns t6e DECD referred ~ bsinR recorded 10
Book 10 Mspege -. Noseds ~ said uniy ptsyts
is.,.I 4 % ss sppvs,sa ), \. es~ss sd wits ~
nons,er msSe By thsn 70 Chs 9nsh. eeerdsd ia Do
ps3s 60 NO In ~ rsss1 ossaad <ssSass sod IN -
0eefwV y4r~Ct0o0kf w t1tk ko0H WeTvyts As
dee IL he ghSriG OF ssk County Chasies basf IND
ths voaesd II ssnnd paes -. - n sseorn
II ssld County. % hal she cofrec - iBrt At
vs<ris shall ~ the undivided half 81 The resr ksl
Lott u t2lk (a) Block (so In To Cay Of r. skak
l. . County, Iowa, I" and for e~nerai i~li~f nc.
Row each OF yen mnst app~ss and s'asssy said peti
tton bs zoos Of the second day OF lhe next tern
..id Cont commenc nr KeoA uk Oh The hss Myssds,
OF Ssttember A. D.. Ie0S. " dsrsse ~ pFsyed ~
viii be bad therein by deia H.
n SCOTT HOWELL,
--rS fp-dav Attorney for r. utIones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-21

We are now IN the very throes OF this
revolution The bloody sweat and agony
Of our labor for the birth If liberty are
upon US All hopes Of peace have be-
come obseured by an impenetrsbie gloom.
AT every point oi the cum pass from which
we locked for fair wind and bright
sky, dark storm clouds ,hreaten and low
err Tue time has come when every State
IN this Confederacy must depend upon
itself. Let blisd sdherssss aud partissns
close their eyes, bat the people must
awaken to the fact that our Government
lacks vigor, health aud strength v, Thi.
is no time 10 inquire iste the cssse Of its
debility or inability. But the fact has
bssn 700 hong apparent, that dlsAsmpsr
has exhibited itself in the exercise of its
fupetons. Lei 40 men naisapdefstas1
me do not mean 70 attempt for mt
ment ~ ia,psir the fou6denOs at thsp
pie in the high integrity. devotion, Aad
patriotism of eur Presideas 10 tho crisis
All men are not endowed with the same
gvsst mssssI, ~osst, asd physicist tsbiis.
ties aud the President has certainly not
called around him meu Of that Dustin
guished stamira, as statesmen, who might
have been 8. lected, even il he has exhib.
nsd on uil occasions these eminent quail.
ties hi~sclf The people OF the States,
therefore, must look TO their own defense
u.ing every means in their power. ant
acting with vigor, courage, andsdsssrnin
alton. while giving. TO the futlest extent
their hearty support and cooperation u
the sdmiHissmtioHsf- MOtiie Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-21
ARIGINAL NOTICE.

To n, 'vid Day. John Hobbs. los Ven 20 ne-
Mann W, ~ an barney Amsrese Ossfy ss~ ".
80 @ " Gsrret,sna. rude Murphy NJ
.har, rnons. Kelley, Msr P".evs y = saith j
snas "a, .r, A c cAaa.,il aud Ailhsm aiisr. exs
haa i, cob Aiier deere ,sed; " Phlnns.. y
Waasv.rd. ssm', Biat. n An. able .s. y isy,
- 4 q Stevens John MaRr., y y
70 cs,a,.,n n y Grnhth, in, KniEh, Charles
Ann William Raddlck, and Kendall, hoss ce.'
Defendants: ..s...S~. 80 hs,ore the 20eh
uS ..s'r,hs ri.tk OF the District Conn o. 80
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