davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
Mem publications.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE
JUVENILE BOOKS.
SHELDON e COMPANY,
NO. 335 BROADWAY, N. u,
WILL PUBLISH ON

W. tsts1
WILL PuBLlsno
SATURDAY DECEMBER 10,
1-wAhTER IN sAMARA ny the tev' !, d; &C. G. Eday
With Illustrations by II. W. ienica. vol limo
65 cents.
They have now ready new editions Of the following:
o.-PEfER PhRLEY'S OWN STORY Achsrmns book
Tor Boys and Girls the personel narrative OF the
lato Samuel q. Goodrich P,.er Padeyj. si1 iDustTs
tons. vol lomo. Price 81 -,
=, This book has been Of print for some tme the
third thousand is now ready
by Caroline Harley With illustrations by Walter
Crane | vol. Square limo. 81 cents .
4.-THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF SUNDAY;
sIliOOL9. Biography Of Robert Rake. ana
William Fox. by John Carroll Power wi. 2mo'
5.-TiiE WARS OF TIE COLONIES. BY Jacob Alb.
bott. Being vol. Of " Abbous American History -
With ila;'s , b. Chaplin HeHic1 Parsons &C.
vol. of the " Florence Stories" With illustrations
by w Herck. vol iGnO 70 cents -
wA sdy T. h.ns 1d Of z sss a fss a.
East With illustrations BY f. j. Whitney vol
Site Ip"0 ROSE MORTON sFRlEs. Rose Morton.
Journal Gyr January. February March, hprs snd My.
Win illustrations by II. ". lieuicA vols. isnio.
Erin Roll B0OKs by Jacob .bb3tt. Fine edi-
ton, u vols. i.a,ifA,,d . PER set. Cheap ean9'
u Vol. iinafsIed ~ pr, 81. 49,. Va,
Hu.tpir,u By John Gilbert. ty'is. Ia oo,ii 'gulfe
u-ri IIE2 aAkEHSp sfViuFS Nv Geor.o b. Taylor.
ayo's. limo illustrated Pic sl % per'et
In,-THE HFLDArr sfEIfs by hr.. TloDas q i'r.
illustrated BY JoIn "ile'L . yob 'd'io' oi'' back
i3.-AuNr Mays STORIES G vols. cloth. 1850,
1l.-PsIIr.pYs cGsfHoE LIBRARY. by o :. Good.
rich. y sos. i0mo., l'in. ilps'fs,cd' ihs oic@'
rJ.-riiE siisvTsipE SERIES. ~ V,, Z. S. Pb~p,
Ia.-gUastRY RaYMl.S 4 It jegy',. Aunt KAY.
AID Asat Mary, Prin',d "a Oh eoiosL Fiiee j cent?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
Nem pablleallons.
IRVINGY LIFE OF IRVING.
NOTICE TO TIFF TRADE.
A further supply now ready Of
TIE LIFE AND LETTERS
or
WASHINGTON IRVING.
BY PIERRE NJ IRyISG.
WASHINGTON IRVING.

Complete in 4 vols
From The Boston Courier.
"A great pleasure awaits oil who read this book MO
turning from the dusty high road. with It's vulgar CHATTER Of
osrs ard carriages into sque lane where one may e'
b nag ae at LEISURE and d.mount and then to PICK
the way-de berries Amid the fever and umult OF the times
the downright violence and sosm Of fortune that now maze
our days anxious and nights uneasy book like this
blessing past ultsrance The gentle genial temper the pleas
ant social virtues the aud schoaxe habit Of mind
which died with such Irving AID Prescott are recalled
to us by magic touch lnger over hs pages for all
hour or so We forge, the dacns questions Of the day. and
in the solitude Of chamber enjoy truce from care Ind
troublous thou sbt, and bless the book that bring. IT,
Tie Life Of Irving l. for sale by Bookseers generally
PRICE. 81 80 PER VOLUME.
Complete In ( volumes CLOTH eIra...............,$o
Complete In volumes, half calf s'tra......... 10
Complete In volumes, half calf sniique........ 10
- Forty thousand Sets win bo wanted to nccompany the
e,ed editions Of vings Worn. already printed and sold
O. r. PUTNAM, Pub sher, No. al broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
JEAN 1SELIN :

OK, TIE ADV ENTUREs or A LITTLE FRENCH BOY
4 t4iek volume. Price a. 81.
more delightful Boys book has not been written since
u, swi's anily Robinson hr-t put iu,o juv'niir
-ni. fu o. adventure and eight seeing shpw ccs ma
ier. 81 iu Af,aco.si.tcd with ninutcst detail winch
rsy g. tr Cf.- Ike stories. written In perfect .in
=, .iy & yopk be ircrefed in and "hici
10y reader .i dsvon vh ecsacy. II lofins sil o
. Lo.!ds, ri .rees not very Don exhausted"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
BOYS AT CHEOUASSET /;

OR 4 LITTLE LEAVEE.
p the Authoress OF Faith Gartneys Cirhood'
Price - cents.
This is ite bcs. Bow Book written"
The boys ros live boys aid the aim of The story noble
1he sncce, Il Faith Gerucys Girhood viii insure FOR
ia .ncafe runsnd it deserves 1t. too foI Las no
equal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
Gonscs anS farms tucntco.

ORANGE, y. J.-WaU'cd 20 PURCHASE
~ IN or a-ar orange \. J.. - noiernbuit HOUSE, VIII
from to I've AddT,t., VIA ince J. "" Box no.
2.9O y. Y. r o.
WANTED to pURCUASE-A well built
w nod.fn rso..tory HOUSE g. god neightofhood,
below s2dst for which .nr We ~ cash y ~ Do pad
Adire" stating location and pri'', ", Inbuns One"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
Nem pnblifatlons .
BOOK FOR EVERY SOLDIER AND
MARINE.
WEISS ARMY AND Nav HANDY BOOK

WEIISS ARMY AND NAVY HANDY BOOh'
OR EVERY SOLDIER AND fAWaE MS OWN
COUNSLLOk. =, . l.,
beipr iVli md complete g-.'e ~ &c te g, nJ his
ishss and lust what TO d g. obisu ha It, without u, -
Of OUTSIDE assance, thereby se'ms moeh 'nn'S'''' '-"
The wofh also contains everything Of interest 70 ile soo
Marine, connected with the Any ara re Rec q o. esct
SYNOPSIS OF rhE o SS1K - -''h NA-'"'
The Hcs,ia q the Soldier. ,,,.r,,,
Ins,ruc .io.s their Way 10 ana i''i' 'N
F rsy % 'a s ooli,yi and Arrcsr. Pay
Vno .,, Entitled an iDsasd Pension
aa A ., "nd forms i Obtaining Penon. e, vds,
,cei isfuccns Obtaining Pensions to lnsAids Of
en- e and Ssallen OF Revcpae Cutters under Act fil
a. ~ Frivs,eer. under Act february 49, 1918.
TO Sea Feucbies dnder A't JAY p. 1918
IT, tn-1ro.s .,ea,n sld Coaseescs . - Nssy - .ef
Act August 81. ~
speed lnst.. R.sr.t CO. ga Totm fr oia, ius
Eavsi luvaif Re IONS iei ~, H'' 'oi Ast 80 'l -
Pen,cr to Widow. sua orpan' rndet Act Jsy q re-
ted. .sT4. ions Regulations and Fofinf FOR cta.n'rs
An tras,0ns No,L, e. idoss, and Orphan, and Culf
s. ciai Inst ucous Regulations and Forms ft Obtaining
NAVY re,sious 10 MotteEs Widows aud oban and "usr
Resution, for Obtauns Teusous oI Claims prior 1851
sps Al Inst1Dc,iSs Regulators and Forms Tor Obtaining
Area. Of Pension in Arny and Navy cases
Special Instructions with regard 10 Renewal q Pension
and lor lncfeue Of Amy and Navy Pay.
Special instructions Besnacu- eni Forms e. ''' en'
Of Lanl ~ afrgnts aud Location.
Instructions for Preparing CloiH r A.e' q ,. Bounty
For1l. .ud Re- scn Rotating 70 Pay 81 ,rovr-ce' "a
ssrv,es In io army d NV. o sod'e'' sid Msrhs n''
solder, no. ., .ofsrsed,
se,,l,nsn, u aims I'D ,-a,,s e. Dscs.',. 81 1s
and Marines a, O. tive g the Dcah
a. s ,s n ,, 20 a a :' q Z 't o 10, a .
n ril eases tn'i~ 3s-iiss r-.i' ei' .'in '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
FAITH GARTNE1FS GIRLIIOOD.

fif D ~ N. FT0e y y.
TITS l. 81 = t. OK or rHF SEASON
Written l1r .rs sldn i,'l vomtuhood. IL can be read
wit ci-ii be- saf oliou by inds mature.
vl.NFE y kLLr N. khEMAS / MASON, JOHN
nFAHl -. APfLffpN MILLER SHELDON.
ropAli, tAfLi rS, wholesale them, and all tie Broad
LORING Puhl'sher.
No. SO " ashir gtou-st, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
SUNSET STORIES. No. Q.

SKETCHES Or D'iLb LII T.
Price - cents 49,,
INer Grandma had finished Helen Rofhsay there was
lu and ale said Perhsps you do not care TO hear anoth
story p "Oh yes do was me repy nom eaIr VOC,
teach Won al sou.e GOOD aud hope smuso you Al
little girs will be enchanted by them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
VERONICA:
LIGHTHOUSE kEEfER


Perh,ps the best v bcstow on this de
tshti story that gave II to younssier who fts
with gret gusio himself and then insisted rpon shaIin; In
JOY with bis mother by reading egsin aloud TO her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18

Il NIA Is lNN AMI l'AAlslI.
he,r.. sflF LppH CONPhNg
No. ya3 - aiwsr y I.
Have NV Ready.
HOLIDAY ~ TON
DICKENSS CHRISTMAS hooks,
With cLalr u.u.ra,l1ut ~ OAKLEY cod t lnuai, 4
uuernee ~ Rows. pdu'sl i'nel paprl - iio sioH
OF N.s.fs.d Pres. sn4 neatiy bound - Mathew
Confirms
CHRISTMAS CAROL.
1iit CHIMES.
TIIr CHiCKET OS 1HE HEARTH
TiE BATTLE 90 LII
TIT UttETFD Ma.
a CHRISTMAS TLFf.
OF the typlrraphc, appearance - -, -ofi f. oriy nee
esary 10 say that II /, Iom huufions pfcss' Ayvlsie
printed on ined papcr Tho Isriions rom DaTs ~
unequaled pencil A tifsua. Cool. Iue Gaines. A."
Ci.c,e tla esrL ILe b.fr II Ic. Tho Haunted Man.
and CArstuGs Tree the tales that FOL Id.i Ia tho
volume. and Of then. All teif uefi. II j. ede.. 70 spsaE
IbcIs short pfcsoe from Dlck o~n fcn sLih no-
body should n,gect cad sI hh seis ifh sbunisrc
pBrpoe o. BIZ sO-s Altogether, ts booI vi n4ate q
inosi spopate present io tie coming CA.inas h,Adays
-, Bo.t "a Traveller
vol quAro srtrs cloth h.velsi..........tt ~
smooth morocco % Iu44sy ullrOcc0. 4ai... -
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
PRICE 1l:n.
%. y. PUTNAM. Publisher.
No. Ai Hroal.sy.

IMPORTANT BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG.
/ IuE pO,LO ksD Lucy BOOKS Oh POETRY
~ JACOB ABrorr.
1rclrrss ltlul.. elegantly Mnsrf'ef-
To-. ai4 tt,afl4i contain tie 5rI sfft c-s
q o.tfy ever made 10 u@ Wong
Tsy should BE- IA ,scy Lo4'-hod wrfr th"ir air eN''
tf,n. futlsh-t ~ bt'. ". thlLus' ,
80. 81 .nd o. Chestnut A.. hlsic glIa
for sc by iioossrlri' 90 hsfc.
ENGLISH and AMERICAN BOOKS, cheap.
L. auFAr VANITY o. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
GAMES BOOkS fDR CHILDREN 81 All A1t"i sni
II RELY BOUND HDpkS fON hDLlpAla, ~
DlON THOMAS. No. ia Nas,a. o., near = fscs.
hREAMS-Ihcir significance, Space ana
~ Time Aurllr'.i. Poetry sni Mnslr IN sleep HofGt
rrf.ns srd Hsrpy pir,nsArr Urrsm' Pc phs.c' h'sd
r.rcuoioor Ih. -tirr.e = 'h~ >0l, ln Jan ppihr
80 frEfSotoetcN JurHssf ony - 80 or - yeif
AdIf.s. fowLEA 4 " Ma % hfosiss', y 1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
A BUDGET OF FUN:

This 10 a charming book for young girls. 49,
"Otr Jennie Presdeu. ola famous Knitting Club OH
lie s who invited 20 her randuohers house IN II
country famed for stories who eni-ans them with stor
which, IN their present form win pss r beyond the kui
ting 40 and Thousands Of children Of suiar lining
and loves"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
REAUTFuL and ATTAclIyA JUYE-

OEAGI III l J. Hil Al ! ilas.i D 3 - y , y l.
~ NiLES FNf TrF HOLIDAYS.
TIE MA6NEr tOEif. f.r srr'-r.- "'rs 'ri Writer
Sirits Ss'oni .sri.. Az fIs o. t , - 70 d i
SUI beam ii,i- o.. Hrt-. =, sc. - rrfft
larULsE AND fNNClt -. aud c-atr See. ~
c~Lt..
BGREAULDs LESSONS AN HY,as foa o,uL-
DRIP. 50 cents.
-.BiBLT sT0RiEs y WINS ~ gre ii''s cr.' @:
Home IS csrts.
GULLITKs TEAyrrs ! r-v EG3'o-. -
PHILIP GRAY, Or. iRE, 2 MOTHS > ga - feioF
Percy. Sf-eul..
oGGiNAL foFis. 20 cant Nina ~ 's'- ffy'
81 cents
FACTS Avn FAScrs, md other s....et rs 10"
sSoRSIs OF aASSEEs. ~ Nj. srttr'rs. 70
cents.
BOOK 81
ASOrS YAR-ES = De~ eft.n, VIII. 80 Hut -
.rle sho., s,ois y, lilly rrfa.ei on 20 - n :.
y.yie act ,s g Of e- na ~ t.s '. To- Dec. n
We hsve The arrs,; sssor.a,o o. rssries 20 49, cry
d.pisvod ou or sleeve. eng i... a se ,' sc--
JuveaAel 70 give -s 90 'e r-- D. W. a % i-,-
ton. JA.1t- M.-.--i .'--N.sf
tsocce..ot t. C. 6. IIu,'. Cr. 80. ~ T.. lst~lJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18

.NINksiLnAsNp1. - -,,.,,n, FARMS r..,s ,,,,,,
settlement MID and heathi ciuae ~ miles soniA ~ FbN
drphA b. railroad Rich .ol. pfod-ce. aEss crops wh1
can nov be growing; 20 AMI aoscrc tT4cts f0 us
~ per payable within four yeafs good hasac oPra
ing Manufacturers and others chnrche schools Az 4 II
eiy. II - the most improving place Ea 90 esi
Hundred. settling aud building The beauty ~ III whlrA
the place a. out il gnsgpasct Letirfs cred fac'
report. aud y u Information ID be- sent ffcc
Address GRIZZLIES X. LANDS. 'iEelnd /. o. Cumberland
Co, New Jc.scy.
troni Repof, of Scion Robinson Az "a Tnbnn..
IL i, y the extensive fertile ,fas 10 znos
level position and suitable condition os pleasant aEH. INA.
We Know Of this side Il tue Western tl-Ios'
$2OO,OOO M S,. TO- Loan la s Sa bona fa.
aid arms Uo. .H sld AID tcsi ". ii. Acaol Cedar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
FOR the 9oIi6aps.

4 RTICLES Of STATIONERY
"A FOR
CHRISTMAS,
PAPETERIES FRENCH PATTERNR
WRITING DESKS 30 VARIETIES
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN's DRESSING CAsKa
GOLD PENS, in all varieie.
PAPER CUTTERS, Various s,yles
INK STANDS, Entirely New Patterns.
KNIVES AND GOLD PENCILS.
POCKET AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS.
DIARIES FOR 1864
BACKGAMMON BOARDS AND CHILDRENs CANES
PORTFOLIOS FRENCH and AMERICAN
u. APPLETON &c Co,
BOOKSELLERS and STATIONEHs
Nos. AS aid ss5 Bfoadway. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
Mem Publications.
BOSTON JUVENILES.
SUNSET STORIES. No. l.
HELEN ROrHSAY.


Six little pet children Destcd around GrandIrsmH ana
begged tell each of story Of good Old nnes VII
Won were little gl; tell all about tn things that did
Thus originated Desc charming Stories now told to iu.'
wider circle Toys books and games were not 90 plenty w
and these bowiiehing make believe psys by wieh he'
snd her companions found delight up ~ the n'nk ~
trct Of Pennsyvana will be produced in Vi ''n
lee. whose child IN will read tins cha ming book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
Jnstructicn.
NOLLEGIArE And ENGINEERING IN

~ Srtrl rE. No II Cooper uuon New lors rhoro'ss
A, .A-inis sl Ccosa'a ai,o Nsvsl ard ,li Ens neei
Gcursts sysn Student. received -tsny time lusrc -
individual j. &. FOX A. NJ, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18

~ boarding a-d Day School ur BOY. where they can ~
co.e hofoasA PREPARATION foI College o. Busine.s sa 81
acouf fgAh.c iol. All vii 10 Instructed IN hiisy pr4.
pIANlls AID Vocal au,ic - a.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18

UHOSE EXQUISITE BOOKS with EX-
i oUIslTE IhGHANlSGS. send your sdlre..
stamped envelope aud get catalogue with fui particulars
CALVIN BLANtHAHD Pubiishcr
No. 70 Ann st., h.w.lort.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-21
Return of an Iowa Woman from Sc.
cess n.

Return Of an Iowa W oman from Sc.
cess n.
The St. Louis Democrat says:
Mrs. Catharine Starr, Fifty seven years
of age, arrived here Saturday night from
Richmond, Va, via City Point, Annapo-
lis, Baltimore and Pittsbsrg. en- route for
her old home in Glenwood, Mills county,
Iowa. Some years ago she removed
thence with her husband, and settled on
the Yazoo river, near Yazoo City. There.
since the breaking out of the war, one
of her sons has been killed for refusing
to serve in the rebel army. Her husband
left to avoid arrest and the confiscation Of
his property. Two sons escaped North.
and she was charged with having Sc
creted them and shielded them from the
conscript officers. On this accusation.
and for the general offence Of Unionism.
she was herself arrested and thrown into
prison at Yazoo City. She at one time
escaped, and attempted, in a canoe, to
paddle up the river to the Federal gun
boat feet. and had proceeded about a
hundred miles, when she was arrested
and conveyed to prison at Jackson. She
was there set free by the occupation of
that place BY our troops, and then entered
the hospitals to attend to the Federal
wounded. Her expressions of delight at
the arrival of the Union armies, were
marked BY some rebel patients. who, on
the Withdrawal Of our troops, reported her
language and she was again imprisoned.
Afterwards she was removed to Richmond
and thence sent with eleven other ladies'
to City Point, to be forwarded to her home
in Iowa.
In accordance with the custom in such
instances, transportation has been furn.
ished the released prisoner, and she will
be sent from this city to Glenwood at the
expense Of the United States Govern.
ment. She is. we learn, without intel
ligence from her refugee husband and
sons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-21
COUNTY FAIR,
september 2ad. 2atb and 2sth. 1888.

September sd 24tb and 18th, 1858.
sans1sky Monirose Tp Saturday, Sept2s att O'Clock,
White school house, Washington Tp, Saturday Sept %
~ 1eisck
Loeast Grove school house, Washington To- MONDAY,
Sep ., at 7o'clock Pm
hePhe sons school house Jefferson TIP, Tuesday
Sept ~ at O'Clock, PM
Liberty ,ehooi house, Washington TIP, Wednesday
Sept 30, att o'clock Pm
Summit Vile Montrose To- Thursday, October l. st 7
o'c eek, Pm
Big Mound, Cedar TIP, Friday, october g. at o'clock
hodgef School House. Green Bay TIP, Saturday, Oct .,
at o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-21

Il am Southern sympathizer, but a
loyal man." Such is the defamation We
hear every day from the lips of persons
who claim to be intelligent. The thing is
absurd. No man can be a Southern
sympathixer" and be loyal at the same
time--no more than man can be Chris
tian--loyal to his God--and in symps-
,oy With the Devil. The thing is absurd.
indeed "sympathizer" is traitor by
every tegdi Interpretation. He sympa-
tniEes with and wants the South to sue.
coed. This is the very essence Of treas
on.i or i Is the 'atsntion that constitutes
srins sfsvsry grade,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-21
Mr.. aarian's Appoin am enss.

Hon. JAMES HARLAN win address thu people a.
ollo VS.
Eddyville wspelIo Co, Tuesday Sept 2ed.
0skaoosa, Mahaska 20, Vein esday, Sept. 2sd.
sgaurney. Keokuk Co Thursday. Sept. oith.
Psir6ed, Jeferso., Fiiday. Sept. 25th
Washington. Washifgton Co. Monday, Sept. 2Sth
wappelo, Lou lisa o. Tuesday, Sept. 10Th.
Bar ington, Des VI Ines Co. wednesday, Sept 3oth
The several County Committees are requested 10 be
nxent in giving public notice Of the time and places
Of meeting in their respective counties aud in max
Ing all necessary ARRANGEMENTS for the meetings.
lae meetings in all the appointments will co nmence
n O'Clock, p.
THos. F wrTHROw,
Chm Repub State Central Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-21
SErrEnprs 18th, 1853.

NnssRs. EDIroa 81 was handed yes
terdsy, through The mail, prospectus tor
. religious family newspaper, proposed %
BE- published at Louisville, KY, styled
"The Wsstern Presbyterian" The ed
itos are Rev. T. 81 Clelland, late of Leb-
anon, Ky. aud Rev. I. 1. Mckee, Of
Louisville, who supplied the Westminis-
ter Presbyterian Church for six months
during 1858.
The paper puts forth the proposition
81 to be truly conservative family news
paper" The character of the "oonserv-
atism' Of the paper is clearly indicated in
my mind by its being, evidently, the sue
cessor of that other eminently "couserv-
alive paper, styled the True Presby-
terrain" which was suppressed by the
Government, and whose editor was that
eminently conservative gentleman,
Rev. Stewart Robertson, also suppressed
and sent to Dixie, if am not mistaken.
Now the character of the " conserve
tism'' of one Of the proposed editors of
the new paper, Rev. I. H. Clelland, is, l
think, less questionable than that Of bis
.'illustrious predecessor" He Was pastor
ola New School Church at Lebanon, KY.
nearly as long as l can remember blu,
the action of the United States Assembly
upon the slavery question at Cleveland,
he left that Church and united with the
Old School. His well-known " conserv-
atism" entities him to the confidence OF
the Copperhead party in Kentucky, and
they nominated him for Superintendent
of Public Instruction, on a ticket with
that venerable and eminent conservative.
Mr.. Wckliffe, whom Gov. Bramlett beat
$4,000 votes.
OF the other proposed editor, Rev. /
l.. Mckee, we'll known, and SO much be.
loved here, l write my convictions with
great reluctance.
| had known him in Kentucky as an
anti slavery man, and one never too pru
dent, or ashamed or afraid to speak hi,
sentiments. In 1856, in very full and
to me powerful argument against slavery
he requested me to select him home il
my visit to the west. 10 1859 he came
to keokuk, supplied the Westminster
Church, and bad call, but had one Al
Louisville that he considered more cleal
and accepted it. But at the General As
sembly, at Columbus. Ohio, in 10, be
made speech and voted against Doctor
Breckinridge's resolution, and, | under.
stand, sympathised largely with Stewart
Robertson and his True Presbyterian,
published for the purpose of combating
I-Dr. BIS views. But his association with
Rev. L. H. Calland in the enterpris.
sought to be inaugurated by the prospec
tus, and the assumption Of a word to ex
press the object of his paper, which ha
been every whore used to the most treas
enable ends, beginning with the rebel
"let US alone,' passing up to "Kentucky
neutrality" and eliminating in the rea
traltorous sentiment in the Copperhead
which cries "the Union as it was, and til,
Constitution as it is," are the evidences
upon which base my personal convic
ton that he is no conservative on tn;
great question of the country Anybod
who does MT want to patronise a pape
that will be hostile to the Government
would do well to wait.
M. ALFxANDrp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-21
MASS MEETING ar v1NcENNEs
SATURDAY. September 10. 1868.

Piesynrr sch u house, Pheasant Ridge TIP. Monday
Ses.t "a. at o'cieek Pm
flilaEsoH seasai house Pleasant Ridge TIP, Tuesday
20 o'clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-21

I00 COot0QetuSo U0bolot 10 0tuDU 18yl
b. less . traitor than the sssympathissr"
residing in our mids,, for tho soldier may
have been pressed into The 5ebel service,
and though fighting in ths ranks agsinst
bis Government may lask sbat which is
the very corner stone Of crime ths in
ssntion to commit il. TIE s'sympsthissr''
iasesds thas the eoo9h shall sneoeed-
wishes il in his heart, and thus nurses
his treason to keep it warm. He carries
it with him day and night. It ooses from
his pores and misses upon his tongue. - -
No, Mr.. "Sympsthixer," you cannot be
such and loyal msn 1t the same time.
The thing is impoasible.-St. Louis Fe.
News.
where the war CennenceA ana whs
Begun IL.
In speech delivered in Springfield,
Ohio, Governor Todd, we'll known as an
old line Douglas Democrat, delegate to
the Charleston Convention in 1860, thus
gives the origin Of the existing war:
In 1860 We went down to Charleston.
went down, as did also MIR. Spence,
whom you know here as the most active
of the Vallandighammers. Itwas a great
way down to Charleston, and We had con-
siderable difficulty in getting there. l
hope never to have occasion to go to
Charleston again. never wan. anything
to do with that internal city One little
pinch of its ashes is all want of the
trsitorous town. [Great applause
Mr. Yancey, polite. insinuating and
eloquent-dead now. God have mercy
upon him-Mr. Yancey said he wished to
have it distinctly announced as the policy
of the party that the Constitution shall
protect Slavery in the territories, and 81
so the STAKEHOLDER in travelling through
the free States attended by his servantsl!
He said that to the Ohio delegation. Mr..
Spence among them. On behalf Of that
delegation | asked:
WHAT will you do if We Won't accede
to it?'
There was not one of the Ohio dele
gates, not even excepting Mr.. Spence,
that did no, rejcin:
oecede II You care
Then aud there We manfully bid them
defiance They did secede, and at tha,
moment rebellion began. Through Nil
tha, struggle Mr. Pugh was conspicuous
and heroic in the Union party No man
was more unyieiding than George E
Pugh. He took up the challenge and
bravely hurled it back into their teeth. +
And yet this is the man Who is now sec
ond lieutenant to G. L. Vallandigham
[Shame.l
Thus, you perceive, it is our war and
not the war of Mr. Lincoln. 1t is th,
Democratic party's var. We inaugurasec
it, and now Mr.. Pugh turns his hack upor
his proud position at Charleston and vii
not fulfill his noble pledges to the North
ern Democracy at that conyention-th'
pledge that he would coerce them, should
they secede