davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26

The Democrats Springfield dispatch
says session Of the Illinois Legislature
was held yesterday with view of legal.
eng the Wabash Horse Railway swindle
AobCh'cago, and testing the legality of the
Governor Propagation of the Legislature.
The Democrats contend the Assembly is
still IN session-three members of the
House and two Of the Senate. They sent
TO the uovernor TO ascertain If he had
any communication to make The Gov.
ernor replied that he had nothing to saw.
ana didn't recognize the meeting.
Goy. Yates offered the Secretary of
war $4,000 six months men to repel in.
vasion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
PHILADELPHIA, June 20,

The Pennsylvania r. R. Co. has reoeiv-
ed dispatch dated Carlisle at ] o'clk
this morning which says:
The rebels commenced moving at l0
O'Clock this morning, and their advance
was then miles off
LATER P. M.--Business partially
suspended in this city to-day. Receipts and
shipments of goods BY the Pa. X. r. is
temporarily suspended. The rebels have
ten regiments with artillery and cavalry
on South Mountain, beyond Gettysburgh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
New York. June Q5

A letter, dated Washington, Wsdnes-
day p. m, says 10000 of Bragg's army
are in Richmond doing garrison duty.
Gen Lee has his whole army of 1885,
900 in the immediate vicinity of the Po-
tomac. Bragg 10 to take care of Rich.
mond, while Lee takes care of Washing
ton. Richmond was reinforced on the
18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
Washington, June 25.

The Pennsylvania Reserves, under
Brig. Gen. Crawford, have been transfer
red from the Department of Washington
to the Army of the Potomac. Their num-
Der has been increased by the return to
service of many who were disabled or
wounded in the many battles through
which they have passed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
New York. Juns 25

A Washington special to The Post says
delegation Of Ohio members, appointed
BY the State Committee, toprocure the re-
lease of Vallandigham arrived to-day. As
yet they have had no interview with the
President.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26

NHk ADVERTISER HAVING BEks RgsroR-
- cd 70 health In sfew weeks BY very simple
remedy AFTER having suffered several years with \
severe lung Aheetion, and that dread disesse Con-
sum ~. anxious make known 10 his fellow
fefsFs The mvzus or CURE.
10 all who desire u, he will send copy OF the pre-
sePion used Gree Of ohsEe,) With the directions for
preparing and using the same, vhifh they viii mud
srEE CpRK for CossumYTIoH, A.THnA BRoscH,rls.
&e The only object OF the advertiser In sending the
Prescription 10 10 benefit the AFFLICTED, and spread In
formation which he eonceives 10 b. invaluable and he
hopes every sufferer will rJ bis remedy n will coat
them nothing. and may o. owe a blessing.
Rev. EDWARD "A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Eings County, ksw York.
ay3o-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
Times Dispatch. I
New York, June 25.

New York, June Is.
Information received to-day renders it
nearly positive that the whole of Ewell's
corps has been transferred into Maryland.
The corps numbers about $4,000 men.
SeuArts cavalry reaches up and down
the Valley, under the eastern shadow of
the Bule Ridge. Pleasantou keeps a
snar p lookout for him, and slight Skin.
mishing occurs daily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26

LINpELL HorxL.--Messrs. Spar and
Parks have completed their arrangements
for opening this splendid hotel. The lat
ter left for the East to-day to purchase
furniture, CT st. Louis News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
New York. June De.

The Herald's Baltimore correspondent,
states that the cooperating corps OF Lee 5
left behind at Fredericksburg is to cross
the Lower Potomac at Budds Ferry. some
% miles below Washington, aud it has a
complete set of pontoons ready for tina,
purpose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
THE DISEASES OF ERaon

Les JNsisd.ss q Errssv)
L, !ohn b. Ogden, III. D., sathor and publisher Of
the above work do hereby promise aud agree 70 send
)free OF ehsrgeI To any young man who will write TO,
1t, sample cspy for persual. The proper stud, q
maokinab Man. This valuable work 10 issued and
seh' forh Tor The benefit OF suffering humanity. I,
treats In simple language on all the diseases Of Error
including seminal weakness, Nervous Debility, Indi
gestion. Melancholy, insanity Wasting Decay. impo.
tency, 40, Ae.,--givlnE safe speedy, and esectual
prescriptions for their care together with
much valuable Information llwho favor me with /.
aesre TO READ my work shall receive sample copy By
return mail free of charge
Address JOHN Il. OGDEN, D.,
NO 10 Nassau Street., New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
PHILADELPHIA. June Is.


The General subscription agent reports
sale of l,492, $50 Five wenties.
The uncertainty which still environs
the rebels movements in Pennsylvania
and Maryland has the effect Of lessening
sales.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26

90. 600 of Br0gg'S .i1'7sfy al
Richmond.
REPORT OF THE EXPEDITION
INTO EAST TENN.
Especial to the Herald.
Washington. June :

Heavy and rapid srtillel y and muskstry
firing, apparently in the vicinity OF Gains
Vile, or Manassas, was heard this p. m. on
the road from Fairfax Court House to
this city for about two hours--the artil-
lery being distinctly heard at the Aque-
duct Bridge in Georgetown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
Special Notiles.
S--T-l06O--X.

S-T-186O-X.
brakes Plantation BifterS.
They purity, strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote TO change of water and diet.
They overcome effects ofdissipston and late hours
They strengthen the system and enyen the mind.
They prevent miasmatc and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity or the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhes, Cholers and Cholera Morbus
Ihey cure Liver Com plsint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bhters In the world They make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature,
great restorer They made Of pure ST. Crolx Ru m
tao celebrated Calssya Bark roots ard herbs and
taken with the pleasure OF beverage without
10 age or time of day. Particularly recommended 10
delicate persons requiring gentle stimuant Sold by
All "rooes, Druggists, Hotels and Saipona
Dkhkh CO, 2V2 Broadway, New York
sold by Andrew J. Wilkinson
leo-dS~sm No. " Aatn-st.. keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
philadalnhia l.

~ Philadelphia, June "a.
Inc Enquirer has the following spe-
cial 'pe-
cavalry this evening". ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26

isY rELrsRAPn.I
Now York Marke,

iBY rELrsRAPn.i
Now York Market.
New York, June rs.
Flosr-Duii, and unse ttied, declining for western
grades ssies al es ssess Is for Extra state o rs
Geo 90 X. B.o
whsat-FAvors buyers, nod-ra,s demand and ex.
ports Sales ~ 81 1881 ~ for Spring; q aSD
81 I" Nlwsnkes ciub; u A98ei % for Winter Red,
coru-ie lower. Sales 81 7aX07Sc.
Oats-7sa,s.
Pork-oaiei ell Is for old meas $40 aa2Sio 2,
for old sud new prime.
Lard-steady. sf1loic.
Beef-Duli.
whisky-Dull <bic.
Groceries--Qriet
~ rsLEeRAPH
stock Market.
New York, June IS.
stocks-opened arm but closed duh and lower. mar
ticuiar since Board.
Money aud Kxchanee-Un ehanssd.
Uses, 81 coupons. 1921: do registered, 1o4.
Z. 3-aos, coupons, ]0I.
o. g. SIS as. coupons, ios.
New Treasury 3-io-s6
u q. year certificate, s6!.
Gold-ciosing it<s,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
SURVEYORS oPpIcE.
Kaatnk Ia~. saaa

SURVEYORS OFFICE,
Keokuk. Iowa, Nay AZ, 1853.
EoTICE.--To all persons hAvipS guns, revol,ers
pistols, or munitions OF war Of airy kind for sale
ordered not 10 soil or dispose OF the wthout nss
obtaining permit from the underigped by order Of
The Special Agent Of ths Treasury Department.. All
Pcrsu. A~i,lns this order he liable TO Ia We M
goods connscAed for The use OF the
United States. John bTANSUs,
may2S-dtf Surveyor and Collector
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
Commercial.
CORRECTED pAILysY
S. III A M i l. l.,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
100 Corner Fourth and Main Streets.


S. II A M l. l.,
WHOLESALE GROCER.
100 Corner Fourth and Main Streets.
DAiLrGArr CRY o,,,cs,
KEox-x June 20. '6s.
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS,
PLoUR-supernLe % ~: sprlns wheat .x.rs.
%; Pail wheat Bxtrs - 30.
CORN MEAL-75cdBsOc p 100 ne,
BRAN ANDsHoRTs-7oS76s y Iooks
SHIP sTUFF--Soe.
CORS-2s TO 3ic ? bash,
aARLEY-75s 10 81 a6.
wHE1r-rKtt 5000 Ct 90, Spring 4es4Ss p Au-
RYE-43445c
oATs-4s TO 60e.
PoTAToEs-so 10 soc. Retail q Csc.
BUTTkK-se to loo; retail 1917 10 l5e.
EGGs-797ke.
CHICKENs-si % TO 81 SO.
LARD-s1Te.
BACoN-shOuiders. BE; Hans Axe sides<,
oSIoNs-ei Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO good 50 10 u rs.
Prime Navy e24ea ao.-pirm.
TALLoW--7c.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR - New Orleans fair IIas; prime m
shoieei3t New York, c, lac; New York, A, Isle;
srushctx nd powdered1st.
hoLAssEs - Beichsr's Sugar House 5se; Col
densyruIo'Ssse-very scarce sorsum $50 Aoc.
CoPFkE-kic s2esAej s.,- al, L.suYtA IS
RICE-siBioc.
Soda 10 Sc.
soAP-Psim sic, Family &c. German Tie.
CANDLEs-stari7to IS; Summer Pressed i9i4T4e
TEAs-YouDs Hyson, 81 LOG d Is; Imperial, q W
Gei 90; Blsck, 7sc4si 90.
TOBACCO. Sweet A6rt "a So. aat,,, a.. al.
sec to 7sei Gold and Natural Leaf SOC 10 sie
NAlLs-Bss, Brands IS 0s to Is 70, rates.
GLAss-sxio City ~ 80, rates.
CoRDAGE-isc W ise.
FIsH-so.I Msek.rsi, bills. sI4 90 to sIs 90.
No. No. 90 90 h'f q e g g to I: s IS
HIfbbls. No. White Pish % 50 to % rs
sUNDRaEs.
LEATHER--sols 3oa a5 Hsrns,t3s "a.
HIDEs-Iny FiintIa Dry sai,ed 10; srubby ball
price green ste; green sheep peiis loe3 Us
green hog skins lsc.
HAY-Timo,hy, o. to $40, baled s,a ooesn
Prairie s5ooGs 90.
sEEDs-Tino,hys u to 1 10; Flax Seed, / 500 %;
nominal.
PEATHRRs-302s
FRulT-Dried Apples 6s17te per ,. Dried Peach.
es o. TO iote. Raisinsss oosss IS.
CHEEsE-Denmark 10 TO axe.
BEEF CArTLE--atose tross.
sHkEP-sa 500es00 Hhead.
wooL-Ciean Tubuashed, SOC 70 Csc; UnwAshed
Que third i-ss.
SALT-Lake "a 0oDo3i0
oILS-Ooai OIL, so to Soc; retail 60. Linsced OIL,
si3oAsi Is Lard OIL, SOC 10 81 90; Fish OIL 81 80
10 81 40.
BEEswAX--3e to 35c-
VAT HoGs-e3 80 10 % Is nett.
RAGs--wooisn u Cotton &c.
oLDtRoN-ic - Brass Ioe VI Cope,
lie -.
KEcHAsoE.-op New YORK n percent bank Abis
FUNDS; Phii1delphis, Boston and Cincinuati u per
cent. St. Louis and Chicago X per csat. Gold sos
10 32c buying.
nay GOODS.
sHRKTINGs-26 TO s0c.
DRiLLs-8 to IKE.
PRiNTS-N to i6e.
nkLAINs-a2 TO 27c
BINGHAM To Ne
CHADWICK CoA1n epOoL-sl co.
sKRIN THREAD-ol 90 to q To-
FARMERS 4 MICH CAssInERR-l6 to zoe.
sKIeT BRAID-50c 70 81 90.
CORSET LEANS 20 to &c.
nRHIMQ-oo IN o1k~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-26
LAVENDER & ROWsE

LAVENDER & ROWSE
VIII give their sttenten to tn. Collection of B.eh
noan.sa and All osher Demands sssinst the
tovernment. Pens ions obtained Govern.
sh. ssaehsr. eeasht, soid Of eoiI.eted
Informal Vouchers prepared for
paJn1at.
REFERENCES.
Hon. Edv. Bates, Attorney Cen washlnston Id a.
Hon Montgomery Blair, Postmaster Gen -
M"l n: Brown, senior Fs,naster At St Louis
mA,or h"bert smith, PsymAstsr iot Dseh'd Soldiers
y. 9. nae, Zee, Cashier stase sank, Kseksk Iova
Hon Bake. AHjutsnt General lows
John Corby, Esq., Hankef, IT. Joseph, Mo-
MeEthAny, bsntel 4 Co., Springfield and Rslla. No
Messrs. sprague, ssuie Co. Boston
Asssrs. Clark, Dodge % Ns~ Ysrk
Hon. o. ID Hiiley st. Louis
Messn. Partridge Co., 81. Louis
Messrs. Pomeroy 3 Benton
Nessss. q. Davis l. Co
J. ". Ross, Esq, vaudAlia, IiIs
Geo. W Pace ksq., allen, Ills mayoaiv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

voted in 1862. sun, making due allow.
snce for this, am yet unwilling 20
stand upon ii, as ca entirely sufficient
explanation OF the great disparity
l shall direct tho draft 60 proceed in
all the districts, drawing, however, al
first from each OF the four districts, TO-
wil:-Secsss Fourth, Sixth and Eighth,
only 2,200 being the average quota Of
The other class.
after this drawing, these four districts,
and also the Seventeenth and Twenty
ninth, shall be carefully re-enrolled, and,
II you please, agents of yours may wit.
ness every step of the process. ANY de-
hciency which may appear by the new
enrolment will be supplied by a specis 81
draft for that object allowing duo cred
It for volunteers who may be obtained
from these districts, respectively, during
the interval. And at all points, 80 far 90
consistent with practical convenience,
one credit will be given for volunteers,
and your Excellency shall be notified of
the time fixed for commencing the drafts
In each district,
do not object to abide o decision of
the United States Supreme Court or Of
the Judges thereof, IN the constitution
Atty of the draft law. In fact, shall
be willing TO facilitate the obtaining of
1t, but cannot consent % lose the time
while 1t is being obtained. We are con-
tending with an enemy, who as under
stand, drives every able bodied man he
can reach into his ranks, very much as a
butcher drives bullocks into slaughter
pen. No time is wasted, no argument ia
used.
This produces sn army which will
soon turn upon our now victorious sol
diers, already in the field, if they shall
not be sustained by recruits as they
should be. II produces an army with q
rapidity not to be matched by our side
If we first waste time 10 re-experiment
with the volunteer system, already deem
ed by Congress, and palpably in fact. SO
far exhausted rs to be inadequate; and
then more time to obtain court decision
as 10 whether law is constitutional
which requires part of those not now
in the service TO 60 to the aid of those
who are already in it and still more
time to determine with absolute certain
ty that we get those who are to 90 in the
precisely legal proportion 10 those who
are not 10 go.
NY purpose is 10 be in my action lust
and constitutional, and yet practical in
performing the important duty with
which | am charged, of maintaining the
unity and the free principles of our COM
mon country.
Your obedient servant
a LINCOLN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
new mode OF warfare.

"BRAo0 is going to whip RosEoRANs
yet" said 4 rebel prisoner, the other
day; "He will kill him, SOON"
Glow will he do it," asked An in
creduious gentleman who spOrted "Fed-
eral bayonet."
"Why d--n it," replied the rebel, 'he
is going to run him 10 death When ever
RosEcRANs attempts TO catch him, BRAGG
will run like the very devil"
We think the rebels opinion is correct,
IL not very complimentary 10 BRAGG.
There can hardly be q battle of much
magnitude in this State, for BRAGG
knows that a pitched battle would res
alt ia his determination. The Army of
the Cumberland would wipe him out, as
easily As giant would wipe cut FAM
ished musquitO. Hence he has laid down
moving programme, and in all likelihood
will stick to il closely. He bids fair TO
Outrun King IsHAH, or Sam. LaVsrgne
AndersOo.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
- Tnnncsacr Nevs.

We convor1od yesterday With high
" nt,ligcut gentleman, who left Green
willie about three we Ks ago. lie esh
mates Bickuer's entire force AZ not more
than 5000 men, who are scattered In
squads over the country, guarding roads,
brdges and passes dc thinks there are
not Sxeet ding 10000 able bodied men
In all that division of the State, under
Atty Ave years. The infamous Lang
doa Haynes said recently that tue
Unl)n people must be fUlcsd into the
army, 90 the country must be rid Of
them entirely. Hence Union men are
taken for soldiers in preference TO secss-
sioDists The rebels mean 20 syterminate
our nnhPpy Ioya! brethren literally, if pos
stole. Our Informant states that the
rebel cavalry who pursue aud hunt flu
giuvcs aieing b, Kentucky, do not ofer
70 tsko q prisoner until they have dis
charged a vcll,y at him if they fail 10
htt him Troy then capture him. Men
fell every day, on the mountain paths
aud roads, cruelty butchered by these
confederats demons The barbAfities
prachced by them on 10y al men, women
aud children, have not been exaggerated.
Every county in he mountains has ito
tale Of horrorj OF outrsges pracised up
on grey haired men, aud helpless girls
and women, by tho rebel chivalry A
thorough espionage IS everywhere estab-
lished. A highly respectable citizen,
viii Q talking to rebel neighbor, made
use Of the expression, "Kouy army" He
was suddonly arrested and confined in
Jail for three weeks, and then put on tri-
al for treason. Still the men of the
mountains are unfAltering In their loyal.
ty, They love the old flag, as Christian
msrtyrs used TO love the Gross. Neg.
lsctod for many mOnths whose days
were vetIed 10 midnight blackness, they
still look for The approach Of the Union
forces, and feel COT adent of deliverance
May God bless them, and support them
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

Ia ERss 1onHsgseo.
a formog member Of TIE Legislature
from one o. the counties Of East Tennos-
see, soccally informed rs that The noble
and patriotic people Of that region were
heartily in favor Of carrying out the
war measures Of the Administration,
and Of extending 70 the President a
Jealous and cordial support. The poo
pie OF that section, observe, he says,
that even there at least Eve sixths of the
SHAREHOLDERS are rebels. These despots
have been the unrelenting prosecutors of
lOyalists, and the people are more than
willing TO see their Oppressors placed in
a condition when they will no longer be
able 70 ruin the peace Of the State. A
growing conviction has also taken pos
session Of the minds Of the loyal that
the system of slavery, and the institu-
lions of a popular government are who'll
lv irreconoilAble and incompatible, and
that either tho one or the other must be
destroyed. When the question there
fore ia asked Of them, which shall per-
ish, slavery or free government2 they
will almost unanimously exclaim,
"Let slavery perishP The pros
poets Of emancipation look quite
hopeful in Fest Tennessee, and her peo-
pie will be ready at q very early day to
unite in plan to free the State of Ten
uessee from q system which enriches q
mere handful OF citizens, less than The
population Of one properoas, county in fact
at the expense of the whole Common
wealth. The logic Of the mountainecrs
may thus be briefly stated. Slavery
nourishes pride, aristocrhcy, and love Of
despotic government. II is the parent
Of the present rebellion which, Invested
Of all fimsy disguise, is war against
free government. Therefore, il is ouI
duty, as patriots possessing common
sense, to remove speedily from cur midst
the cause of our present troubles, and the
stumbling Of the National Union. W.
believe that nine tenths of the loyslisti
Of Middle Tennessee entertain the sam'
opinions
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
HrApouARrrRs. u. s. Foncss.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug, II, 1863
General Orders, No. 20.
l. The attention Of citizens is called
70 the following extract from General
Orders from the War Department, dated
January 29th, 1862
"By direction Of the Secretary Of War,
private letters received by Officers OF the
Army for trsnsmittal through the lines Of
tho United States troops, to persons liy-
ing in the enemy's country. will not
hereafter be forwarded, but will De sent
TO the Dead Letter Office, in the city OF
Washington. exception is made in favor
of letters addressed to officers and men
detained as prisoners by the insurgents. "
II. No letters hereafter will be examiu-
ed at these Headquarters.
III. Letters to be sent South should be
forwarded open tc the Provost Marshal
of the Department Of the Cumberland.
By command OF
Brig. Gen. H. S. GRANGER.
w. NEvIN,
Capt and A. A. Gen
al2 .lw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
bragg

We hear DO confirmation OF the rumor
brought by deserier that Bragg had
been superseded by Gen Polk. We cup
pose that there is DO truth in it. Several
dssertera have assured us that although
Bragg was fsrCely hated by his Ken
lucky aud Tennessee soldiers, vet his
army hss long been h,ld together almost
wholly by the terror which his name in
spiree, Ho is a bloody minded man,
who has no mercy whatever and regard
for the lives Of his men, further shan ab .
Bolute safety of his force requires. II Is
asserted III It had 3 ags been less blood
thirsty, there would not hAvs been enough
Kentucky and Tennessee soldiers in bis
army Tor a siDgle company. The poor,
unhappy men, remain In che rRnks under
The paralysis Of terror Inspired by their
rufian and brutal commander, whom they
fear as If he were an ogre, ghoul, or q
canuib4l. Nevertheless, deser,lons take
place daily. A few days. ago twenty
eight Tennessee soldiers deserted from
one company,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15


aTand UniOn Meeting os tho mist
.afT and Cttisone % sntth ana
AdtolniEr Counties.
VIII be held in the town Of Carthage
on Saturday, August 18th, alto o'clock
A. NJ, on which occasion stand Of
colors will be presented TO the LIST Regi-
ment Middle Tennessee Cavalry, Colonel
Vim. i. Stokes, by the committee on the
part Of the City Council and loyal citi-
zens Of Nashville.
Several distinguished gentlemen will
be present and address the meeting'
some of whom lave held high and res
ponsible positions under the Confederate
Government; who will expose the wick
edness and folly Of this causeless rebel
lion. Citizens of neighboring counties
are respectfully invited.
ABRAM MYERS, Chm'n.
JoHN w. CREADY, Seo'y.
The stand of colors to be presen ted
can be seen az the carriage shop Of Ny
ers, Hunt & Co, North Market street.
sug9-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15


The British Lion has drawn in his
claws, and growls rather family. At
the sdjournment of Parliament, on the
2sth OF July, the Queen said:
The civil war between the Northern
and the Southern States of the North
American Union still unfortuna tely con-
tinues, and is necessarily attended with
much evil, not only TO the contending
parties, but also TO nations which have
taken no part in the contest. Her Mai
esty, however, has seen no reason TO de-
part from that strict neutrality which
Her Majesty has observed from the be-
ginning Of the contest.
her Majesty has gladly given her as
sent 10 al act for carrying into effect the
additional treaty concluded by Her Maj
esty with the United States, for the more
ehectual suppression of the slave trade,
and Her Majesty trusts that the honor
able corporation of the Government of
the United States will materially assist
Her Majesty in those endeAVOrs which
Great Britain has long been engaged In
making to put an end TO the preparation
Of that most disgraceful crime.
So Her Britannia Majesty not only pro-
claims herself a non -interventionisL but
calls the slave trade, which Is the foun-
tain Of American slavery, "a most dis
graceful crime" Evidently Her MAjes-
~ feels that her subjects AbominAse the
'chief conversions Of the Southern Con-
federAsy." And what miserable ours
must those Southern Commissioners be
who plead like beggars for fAvors at the
Court Of Victoria, in spite of the repeat-
cd whitening rebukes administered to
themf Bat treason deprives its votAries
Of all manliness aud self-respect, and
leaves . mere wreck in place of the man.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

ALBANY, n. Y Aug. 13.--An official
report, made by AdjutAnt Gen. SprAgue
u Governor Seymour to-day, shows
New York City 10 have furnished, from
chs beginning OF the war, 3S.622 men In
excess Of her quotas, not counting 40
% nen sent by her on che different 90
essiens OF sudden peril for the defence
OF the Capitol