davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
EQUITATION.
sorrow .

The States of MARYLAND and MISSOURI,
though widely separated in location, preSentmany
points of striking resemblance. Each is Slave
State. In each, Slavery is palpably outworn,
and ought long since to have disappeared. In
each, the Free-Labor element has for years
been gaining in relative importance and power.
Each is geographically and necessarily Union
State, choosing to remain near the heart OF O
great and strong Union rather than become the
frontier of a weak and poor Confederacy. Yet
eachis cursed with an aristocratc caste or faction
of the bittcrcst and most venomous Secessionists
on earth-the more venomous that their posi-
ton is monstrously illogical and necessarily at
war with the vital interests of the State to
which they profess to bear allegiance. (When
a State can be juggled into anything which can
be called Secession, then your traitor goes
with his State"-feels bound to obey her every
Injunction and command; but let his State de-
clare for the Union, and he regards that no more
than puff of idle wind. Great boy for State
Rights aud State Sovereignty is your traitor,
when the State can be made to Countenance his
trcason--never else.)
In Maryland and Missouri alike the traitors
have tried violence and bloodShed TO their
hearts content, until the holder and honester Of
their number have bit the dust, or been driven
from the State: now, they resort to Craft to sup
ply their proved deficiency of Force. 1t Is not
their choice, but Necessity hath no law. tf
1t is conceded and settled among the UNION
lists of these two States that either Slavery or
the Union must die, and they prefer TO save .ne
Union. A largo majority of them say Let
the curse be eradicated at once ana now III
will be weakness, peril, an evil, SO long as
wa cherish il: we cannot afford to run any
risks. let us be rid Of it immediately" These
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12

never expressed desire that their efforts and
sac~;fccs should be crowned with success. lie
never tried to shorten their privations or dImln-
ish their perils by increasing their number. lie
did not wait for the Proclamation OF Freedom
TO supply him with pretext for opposing the
war. On the contrary, he pronounced against
coercion that is, against compelling slave
holders to stop stealing the Nations property
and shooting its deienders-at the very outset
of the struggle. He, early in 1861, declared
that, if the Union was to be divided by Seces-
sion, he wished the line Of separation run north
of Pennsylvania. He has evinced from the
outset sympathy with the Rebels in almost
everything, with their antagonists in nothing.
Even after his nomination for Governor,
being on his way to the battlefield OF
Gettysburg, then red with patriot blood he
rocally poured out for the salvation OF the
Union, he declared to his fellow passengers that
he had no sympathy with the struggle IN which
those Union martyrs had lost their lives. Such
is the man for whom George b. Mcclellan has
been clcctioneering and whom jeff Davis
hopes to hail as next Governor Of Pennsylvania
He viii be disappointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have three DAYS later news from New-Of-
leans An important movement by Cen FraDNins o'cr.
land Texas Expedition was daily expected Intelligence
had been received from Gen. HerIons Expedition
against guerrias. in the vicinity of Morganza, few
miles above Port Hudson Upon reaching the Atcha-
faaya River ii found tie Rebels were in strong
position and it deemed advisable 20 prepare for an
attack. At the time. force OF some 400, under
Lieut. Col Leale OF the 10Th Iowa, thrown forward
five CT six miles lie rebcs secretly crossed the river
and got between Col. LIS command and tae main body
forcing severe icht. which lasted half All boar when
our truops were obi @ TO surrender. Tie main body
was hurried up but tho Rebels hurried Of. Owing to
ilealth Gen. Heron was obliged to ask to he renewed
from duty and Gen. Dana took his place prior 20 these
events Gen Heron arrived In this city on Saturday
By the steamer Evening Star. The captain OF 'Ac
bIockaderu Sir Robert Peel has protested against
The capture Of that vessel on the plea that She was IN
Mexican waters at tie time of her seizure The matter
will undergo investigation. The French corvette Col
bert had arrived at Ecw-Orlcans. tI
The news from the Army Of the Potomac Is
exciting For several days past movement has been
going on In the Rebel Army which has caused consider
able anxiety Early on Saturday morning one OF Cen
Kilpatricks cavalry brigades attempted re-connos'
sancc ON the south side Of Robcrsons River when they
were met by large Dou! VI ''u'i'' |,'"''.
After fighting an hour Fitzpatrick was obliged
to fail back upon our Infantry reserves An
other severe contest ensucd when the Infantry
was also obliged TO give way. losing con
siderable number Of prisoners. detachment
Of our Cavalry then made gallant dash
At the enemy and recaptcd all but Is or 20 OF our lost
men, The whole Of force, however. was pushed
back toward Cupepper, contesting every foot OF the
ground. Heavy firing heard in the afternoon. indi-
eating that the contest had been resumed Its believed
that the Rebels have been changing their line with a
view to ,uak!ng demonstration upon right rear
and out of our railroad communication. 1t is said that
Gen. Meade Is folly prepared Tor any movement. and
ready 70 receive them at any point they choose to
si''sA 4iO. - us
zoe definite dispatch concerning the at
tscA .. e. Blur. and his escort below Fort Scott Is
Isesi,N IRON IssrsGseT!A Hs was attacked b. 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA Poll .es.

IIILAAFLFHIA SG-IIu,! NVI ~ -"
Pennsylvania has been ablaze with polilch
exctemen, to-day The Union camp fires are burning
brightly all over the State. Immense mass ton'e~
tons have been held in the Counties OF Wos,moraid'
Cambria Cumberland, Franklin, E,e, Lancaster feri!'
and Fulton ending in this city tonight with one Of the
most imposing political demonstrations eves NneSsca
in America. at least 100 900 people participated il It,
Most efficient speeches have been made by Generals
Butler. Sicel. Cochrane, Tyler, Kane. and Bns'eed'
Senator Wilson OF Massachusetts Messrs. Noble Bruce
peuew. Hammond, Briggs Hegeman and others OF
York Sherwood of Texas, Montgomery Of MS
sissippi, Winter Davis and Matthews OF Mi'll.-'
scovell and jay of NevJcrsey, Randall oil "Feons'"
Adams of Kentucky Prescott Of Maine, 0ibO' o. ~.
nessee and many others, es well us all inc eD''''"
orators Of Pennsylvania ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12

The Union State Committee has made the
blowing appointments of meetings to be held mex
week:
MONDAY October IL.
BiyGHAxToy-Gen BUSTED.
NIAGARA FALls-The Hon, G. {; Wo0pMAN of Boston
ErwARK-The Hon. GEO W, SMITH.
PHGNIx-The Hon. ORNON ARCHER.
c {Gen. BENJ. y. BRUCE,
CArsxLL- The Rcn. 5. II. HAMMOND.
TUESDAY, Oct. IS.
g., (The Hon. ThOS. JONES, IT,,
GOSHEN {F. 4. fITHiiN.
MIppLErowS-The Hon. BUTLER @. NOBLE.
CoRsiss-The hon. CHAUNCEY M. DE PEW.
FLuIEA--Gen. 81 SIZED
kISGsroS-The Hon :. ii. HAMMOND.
FuLToN-The Hon. ORNON ARCHER.
LRwIsroy-The Hon. {. c. WOODMAN
GLENN FALLs-The Hon. LORENZO SHERWOOD
TRoY-The Hon. NJ. HAHN.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. IA.
Gen. JOHN COChRAEE,
fLAT1sBVRsH- Gen. b. r. BRUCE
BATH-Gen. BUSTED
WHIrKHALL-The Hon LORENZO SHERWOOD.
wAynLY-fx Gov. NOBLE.
DANsyILLrJhe Hon. CHAUNCEY DE- PEW
ELLsSvILLg-The Hon. ; n. HAMMOND.
BRocKpoRr-The Hon. g. w. SMITH.
Osw EGo-Ihe Hon. ORNON ARCHER
{The Hon. THOS. JONES, jr,
DhPosir- }WM W. NORTHEUP.
MoSreoxxRY-Col THOMAS H. GIBBS in afternoon
NEwsrasn-CoL THOMAS y. GIBBS. in evening
GIovxRsviLLg-The Hon HAHN
THuRS SI,c, oct Is s., pry
MEpIsa-'rhe Hon GEORGE w. SMITH
uor.vuv.n JTle Hon; THOMAS JONES, j.,
hoAskhEAps- W. W NORTHEUP
MALoyx-General COCHIiANE.
PorsDAx-Genersl BRUCE.
,u general BCSTEED.
WARSAW - tT.e Hon. WM. a. HOWARD o. Mich.
TIcoSDERoGA-rhe lion. LOkEALO SHERWOOD.
MExlco-The Hon. OENON ARCHER
NnwARK VALLKY-E1 Gov. NOBLE.
GYSysEo-Ihe Hon. &. C. WOODAAh
Hupsos-Col. 1HUS. II. GIBBS.
FoRr PIAS--The Hon. NJ. HAHN .e
FRIDAY Oct. 10.
5Gen. BUSTED,
bUffALo~ 1.-THE Hon GF.O. w. SMITH,
WArgRTowy-Oen BRUCE.
irHAcA-ExGov NOBLE. -
, lThe Hon. CHAUNCFN NJ DE PEW.
LockPoST- The lion 81. a. HOWARD Of Mich.
Fsssx-The hon. LORENZO shrEWOOD. 81.
liT MOAuls-The Hon. {. {. WOODMAS.
-. lIhe hon. itor. JoAtS, j.,
AppsoN- 3WM. ". .,uRyhRUP.
TuLAsKI-The Eon ORION ARCHER.
49,, {Ine Hon. HENRY WILSON Of Mass,
NE" ioi'" The Hon. HENRY ). RAYMOND
kEwRuRGH-Ihe Hon. : II. HAMMOND.
CATsKuL--Col. THOS. H. GIBBS.
SATURDAY. Oct. t.
lrICA-The Hon. HENRY WILSON OF Mass.
yoo,,.-on) Gen. BUSTED,
"och"srsa- The Hon. GEO W. SMITH.
OxFoRp-Ex Gov. NOBLE. -
Suspension bKDGE-The Hon CdAu SCEf nj. DE- PEW
-, (Gen E r. BRUCE.
"oNk- The Hon. WIN a. HOWARD Of Mich
CossTASTiA-The Hon, CRNON ARCHER
HOnsrLLsvtIE- w Hs i IS. S iiSii '7
Ponr IYRvIs-The Hon 5. II. HAMMOND.
pALNYRA-rhe Hon. L. &. WOODMAN. -.--.
KHYsyIELE-Th. Hon. LORENZO sIlrRWODD.
ScBBSEcIADY-CoL THDMAS :. GIBBS.
Additional appointments will soon b. anno.reed 10 he@
week and also the appointments for the week oAo'n.
Among these viii be several distinguished speakers rol o,'
States Local Committees requested to make a necessa
ISAAC FULLER; Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12

If there be a single legal voter of Pennsylya-
MIA or Ohio who is still lingering in the East,
but who can vet reach the poll Of his district in
season to vote tomorrow, we, entreat him to
"stand not on the order of his going, but 60 at
once" And we beg every reader Of this para
graph to consider whether there be not some
such voter within his knowledge; and, i there
be, to see him forthwith and mplore him to leave
by the next train. Let us have such q vote rs
in CALIFORNIA and MAINE, and we may fairly
hope for a corresponding result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The City of Baltimore, from Liverpool, Sept.
30 Queenstown. Oct. passed Cepc Race on Friday,
bringing Two days Lister from Europe.
Tic London Times mentions the ruinors which sonsa-
ton ps;cgs some weeks ago. started in York that
Alexander H. stephens lad sailed for Europe with IN
power g. make terms # emancipation within certain
tine. and that secession tendencies with view to
Joining tie Mexican K@pire were manifesing them
selves ii California.
Tie comment Of tie English press on The speech 81
Scr.tcr srInucr is generally urfiyorablc.
II was expected that ArchGuke Macmillan would
fcraily make known his acceptance ofte Mexican
throne T. the Mexican delegation the 30 Of October
England is sid &c have proposed that the European
Pow rs should no longer recognize tie tito OF kaia u
I.ln-1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
GENERAL NEWS.

There WIS large and enthusiastic gathering
III p,tioc men AID women Il the Church Of the Frri.
fans a. evening 70 witness the prescntton o, set OF
eoior to lie Second Louisiana Colored Regiment whose
erlanry wss conspicuous in its charge at Port lIud-
so. la every coulic h witch tie negroes have paTii-
c,atcd. icy la,c displayed as much courage and pa
'trtism as tic Willie soldiers engaged ia Tie same
tgrfLs They ore as eager the whites + iront The
enemy. ihey approach as near TO the Rebel batteries as
their comrades Of paler complexion do. Addresses
were delivered By Il Rev. Dr. Cheerer, Tie Rev Mr..
.5nwoy tie Rev, ur. Bradford and L. Kctchen esq.
The Committee Of the Baltimore Common
Cornci, together with prominent citizens Of the
same sace On Saturday paid their respects u Admiral
Farlagut, at The Astor House, and rendered lin the
bos,t, Ities of the city. The Committee next Wis.
lied the Russian feet, and were received by Ad
mira LcssoiIsly to whom they presented an en-
crossed copy Of tie resolutions passed by the Council
inviting him to visit Baltimore and partake Of It's hos
ptlities.
Judge AdvOcate-General Hollis review OF The
evidence in the Investigation Of the evacuation Of Win
chester By Ger ailroy entirely excneracs that officer
from blame and attributes whatever fault There vas
in tie matter to Gen schcnck, Gen Ms superior
officer. and Col McReynolls. LIS subordinate.
Three Of the negroes concerned in the murder
of the Buckhaln family were hanged at Columbus. Ky.
on Friday last Three others indirectly concerned in
tho murder were sentenced 10 Imprisonment for FIVE
yea rs and one for one year
The Substitute Relief Committee has moved
frc-, tie Supreme Court Rooms to Broadway near
Dame street. Notwithstanding the scarcity Of snbsii
tutcs tic Committee requires every applicant Tor relief
to lunt one up.
The Board Of Supervisors net at noon on
saturday. and completed the appointment OF INSPECTORS
Of Rocisiry except for the Fifth Ward for which the
nominations were not perfected Tho Board meets
again today.
A dispatch from Savannah, Ga, says That 1t is
believed tlele that Gov. Brown is largely ahead. and
that Gibson and Norwood have been beaten for Repre-
sentatives by Russell and Cue.
SamuelV. Bi&by has been arrested in Boston
on thc charge Of obtaining sl5OOO from Edward Il.
Grant, broker. under flse protcnscs.
The President has postponed his reply to the
address by Tie Missouri Kansas Delegation. and has
reserved his decision for few days longer.
The Hon. Jededah Jewett Collector OF Port
land Me-. died On Saturday. after brief illness, Of
diphtheria-
Gold, at the closing business hours was quoted at
1904 and steady showing advance Of per cent for the
day ser selling Iia At the Stock Exchange, there was
GOOD demand for all descriptions Of Government securities
which were offered srsdngy Border State stochs were dali
Bank ,hares were steady aud offered in tlas amounts onlv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
From California.
sax rRANcIsco, Friday, Oct. = lsy

SAN T KANLI-t'f I'M
Arrived bark Trieste from Cuba, with Nv
borsbeads SO barrels sugar believed 10 be IN dam
aged CONDITION Large quantities Of pfSysqsp 9s l9 Of
tinue to move into the INTERIOR but .rs n,nc,ay 10
Washoe Il being desirable to got them over te noun
tains before the rainy season. p,r pacor co.riy
was DuTncu oS /" Fn,Scisco Saturday, Oct. TO- leCa
Arrived, ships Syreu and COMMODORE from
Boston. =, r.. r;ro-ro,r o,r.virc n 80
~ wheat ship Tanjorc fer Hong kong' win
sle sp Inyincble has been chartered fora caEso Ok
o,nnsr wool and hides FOR Boston $50,
snanj,h war steamer Triumph has arrived sc,
Panama making the second vessel IN port OF the SPANS"
fleet,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
OUR CITY.
TIE Uord fayors is readers with thc iollow-

Tie Ford fayors its readers with the follow
ing:
PotnIcAL-Trouic seems to be arising In tho Re
publican ranks pending the preparation for the coming
election IN this city. The Chase and seward ihctos
are developing sctivc rivalry which, though YET IN
embryo, promises difficulty IN the camp. Tie Chase
pI4y relies the immense patronage az the disposal
of The money department and the seward paTty are aus
Greet and doubtful waiting ike Macawbcr for " sofe-
thing fo turn np apparently willing to compromise
i'm Democrats almost . thing for srt cess and hoping
Republican party. II is believed that the slate VIII
be finally made ~ so rs n allow the Conservatives 10
tfy q Ell luck in the more Democratic districts While
tie Radicals will insist on candidates OF the proper re
elected. Tie Sixth District CSenatoriaD is sort o.
border ground claimed by both chgues' and nero a
lively struggle Is promised betSoen hchf! IA, l!oi
ard somebody WHO will better suit the ideas OF Mcsrs
.OpdyEo Greeley and other TaEidcals Of TIE A4s-
sour Kansas delegation stripe.
The Dorid will please inform rs readers that
l. Seyen-cighths of the Republicans OF our
CITY are neither Chase" nor Seward" men,
though friendly to both those statesmen. So
FAR as our next President is concerned, they
have not yet begun to consider the subject.
?. AHof them. so far Is we are aware, desire
the nomination as Union candidates Of our very
ablcst and best men, whether they be classified
by the speculative as Chase men, seward
men," or "War Democrats" We hope 10 see
every variety and shade Of UnionSm fully and
fairly represented on our tickets.
3. Whether Mr.. Henry j. Raymond will or
will not consent to run this Fall for the Legisa-
ture, we do not oven surmse; if be should rum
we are confident that he viii prefer nomna-
ton TO the Assembly, for obvious reasons. We
have no advice to give to the Unionists OF either
his Senate or Assembly District as to the choice
Of their candidate respectively. But II either
shall see fit TO present the name OF Nh Raymond
a. a candidate, and he shall consent to run, we
know that he will be heartily supported by
those whom The World terms "Chase men"
There may be better men for the Legisaturc-if
80, we trus, they may In brought forward--bui
we should be happy TO know that four candidates
for the Senate and seventeen for the Assembly,
each a. capable, experienced and efficient as
Mr. Raymond are to be presented AS Union eau
dida,es, even though every one of them be OF
the school known rs Seward men," and we
shall do our best for all OF them, in the confident
hope of elccting some.
Jobbers in legislation-purchased tools Of
Gridiron conspirators-men who make mer'
chandize of their vote.-will serve the Good
Cause and save themselves from Notifying ex-
posture by keeping of the Union tickets this
Fall. Calling them Seward or Chase men
will not save them from scathing rebuke. Give
Us good and true men. and their particular
" stripe" will not be regarded as of the value OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
are termed Radicals. A lean minority Of Union

lists say, "No. let us hold on to il for a while
expecting by-and-by to commence its grqdual
extinction. We live in great and imminent
peril of having our Government subverted. our
homes plundcred, our threats cut, this very
hour, by the devotees of Slavery: so let us re-
solve gradually to abolish Slavery five to thirty
years hence" II the logic halts, the fault is no,
ours, but that of the Conservative UnioIists.
But what they lack in reason they make up in
numbers through the favor Of the Secesh. For,
while every conservative is not traitor, every
traitor is conservative of the most determined
stamp. And, if the Radicals shall be beaten in
the approaching elections in those States, they
will owe their defeat to the Rebel vote, cast
solid for the Conservative" candidates. For
every man in either State who wants to be
Rebel but, just at present, dare not, is most
vehement Conservative"
Of course, we do not complain Of this. Iii
natural as Life. Every Rebel must naturally
wish to see the Conservatives" in power
wherever the avowed Disunionsts cannot be.
Il is natural that the Rebels should prefer
Conservative" rule to Radical-natulal that
the Conservatives" should prefer the company
of Rebels to that Of Radicals. We have no
fault to find with any of these family arrange.
ments. Let those who make them "go in and
win"-if they can.
But we are puzzled when The N. Y Tines to.
day pitches hcadlong into the Radicals Of Mis-.
souri, and tomorrow extends velvet paw to
those of Maryland. To ride two horses running
wildly in opposite directions may well tax the
skill of the cleverest equestrian; but this feat
is a touch hey ond that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12

A CONVENTION Of LOYAL LEAGUES Of the
State of New- York scW be held at UTICA on the
morning of TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1863 at IL O'Clock,
to consider an rhat manner Aey may best aid the
Government an the Prosecution Of dc War to the
final and complete orerthrow Of the Rebellion
against its authority and tie re-esta5iishment Of
the National Unity.
The Loyal Leagues Of the State are respectfully
inred TO meet in their sereral localities and appoint
two delegates to represent them in The Convention.
Every Loyal League IN The State as earnestly m
Cifed TO be reDrcSented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12

ST.. CATnAgiNEs. C. ", sturdy, OCT. ~ I'U1'
The schooner Orion, laden WITH coal on, "a,
burned last night tie Welan' Canal anu A. ob
tain was drowned. Navigation is temporarily o''
structed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
STATE EXECUTIVE coxnIrrRH.

Dist l. GEORGE OPDYkE, New York.
JAMES T. BRADY, New-iork
H. ALIEN DAVIDSON, Haverstraw, Rockland
J. o. NODYNE. Brooklyn, Kings.
Ill THOMAS L. CARROLL, Troy, Rensselaer,
JNO. C. NENkIRK, Hudson, Columbia
w. JNO. F. HAVENS Canton, St Lawrence.
u. v BERRY, Fonda, Montgomery.
w. r. L. SHERMAN. New Hartford Oneida
+. :. LANSING, Waiertown. Jefferson.
VI ABRM LAWRENCE, Havana Schuyler.
EZRA CORNELL. Ithaca Tompkms.
VII. /. l.. ENDRESS Dsnsyile Livingston.
ADOLPHUS MORSE, Rochester Monroe
Will HARRY WILBUR Batavia Genesee
DAN II. COLE. Albion, Orleans.
GEORGE OPDikE, Chairman.
THOMAS Z. CARROLL, ! S..,..sy;.s
JSo. AUSTIN STEVENS, JR.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12

The export Of Specie for the week is s2557o5 Money
abundant among brokers 1t per cent freshts duh and
heayy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12
Union Meetings.
THOMAS Z. CARROLL, S.c,...yies
No AusTIN STEVENs. yR.,

The Union State Committee has made the
blowing appointments of meetings to be held next
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-22
w AsHiNGTON GALLAND, @-sl
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
A0Nrg0sE, LEE COUNT, IOWA.
VAL practice ta< State ssd Federal Cssrfs Of ts
District

have also oprn ned once for the coiech N of IN
claims againsi the 9sseenmeBt sunh back PAY.
Bounty, wtdows ard urpnans Pensions, so. Having
for the let two ears been In Array, have op-
tained knowiedto 81 the procesdure necsssasy, In
the prosecution OF aims atsug ~ she servce VI
volunteers In the army, hich will snAhle
correct In formation 70 all parties tn.Ure-asd In snch
claims As bave made ArsaBgrmenis - cor respond
dirrctly with the Departments a. wasAinsson, the
u,unl della, occs,soned ~ tue employment Of sub
agents will be avsid.d.
y > No charge will be made for advice infor-
nation when reqpi-ed by The relatives OF friends Of
DECEASED or discharged saIdsers. Persons CORES
poedins will plsaae eaclose pos&sgs clamp pay
return poeage-t ssfSAU
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-22

~ What is the difference between
copperhead and a rebel ram? One goes
for the Union with an eff" the other
goes against the Union with 6f--lPe-
oria Transcript.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-22

ONE REASON --Tae Fort Wayne (Iu
disna) Gaz tie says that copperhead it
that place declares thai he is opposed /,
the draft "becinse every democrat who
goes to the army and lives to return home
is sure to come back an abpltionist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-22

Es 1t is noticeable fact, says the
Toledo Blade, that no army officer from
OHIO has been known to support Vallapd
igham, who did Tot eave the service il
disgrace.