davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

The sudden collapse of the Confederate
loan has not unnaturslly filled the calcu.
lating friends of the South in this country
with dismay. The stock, which on it's
introduction to the English market was
so skilifully manipulated as to be quoted
at premium, has during the last few
days sunk by successive plunges to 90
discount. On Tuesday morning, indeed,
1t could not be disposed of at any price,
however low, but few sales were event
ually effected at II discount. Yesterday,
while other kinds of foreign stock rose,
the Shareholders loan still retained it's
alarming position of severe and excep
tional depression. Under these circum-
stances, it is hardly surprising that the
panic of the shareholders agents and rep
resentatives in this country should be ex-
treme. This sudden fall in their favorite
stock shows that the arts by which il has
been so long supported, are beginning to
fail, that the outside world can no longer
be deceived by smooth prophecies OF
Southern successes, but is taking the
measure of current events for itself. Ii
shows that the resources of plausible mys-
LITIGATION are nearly exhausted. and the
public are beginning to exercise their
own judgment on American affairs.
The Confederacy has clever agents and
advocates in this country ~ it has able
leading men in America. and they have
done their work we'll Their representa-.
tons have induced 4 number of ignorant
and innocent people not only 10 believe
in the omBipotence of tee Confederate
cause, but to invest their savings in it's
so.callrd cotton loan, But facts are stub.
born things, and in the end break down
the most skilIfully constructed fic,ions,
however long or loudly they may be re-.
iterated. The inevitable crash is rapidly
approaching, as Its victims begin alresd J
to discern. The desperate game of spec.
ulation is nearly played out, aud the pub
lie are beginning to see the Confederates
in their true character. The panic OF the
players is. therefore. perfectly natural.
A premature crash would obviously be
fatal. Alta hazards some attempt must
be made to delay the 6nal catastrophe.
| Something, no matter what, must be said
or done to restore temporary confidence,
and prop up for brief space the falling
cause. If nothing else can be done, a
resolute effort may at least be made to
braxen it out for time. 1t is the very
moment TO put on bold front and use
strong language. and the Confederate rep.
resenlstives in this country have accord
ingly bestirred themselves 10 meet the
emergepcy.-[ London News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
Tnr NMno Fxopus...-.c.n,,D,;n WOOL

Tar NHGRo EXODUS. Captain Wood,
Sher.f of Platte. was in the city q few
days since, and from him We learned
something Of the negro stampede now 90
ing on in the lower counties. During
the last two months the darkies have been
leaving Platte county !. the rate OF about
thirty or forty per day. By the census
OF 1860. Platte county had slave popa-
lation Of 3,Sl3. and our informant thinks
that there are but two or three hundred
left. From oil portions Of North Mis-
souri, we have like information. The
slaves are leaving by day and by night
Few owners pretend to stay the exodus
Many pack up their "duds" and walk
boldly of in broad day, while others
quietly retire in the night. Should the
flight continue at the present rate, by the
time 1866 rolls around, the slaves Of the
State will scarcely BE- worth counting -
ISt. Joseph Herald, 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
The SDem ecratics, Candidate for
Governor 81 Iowa.

1t is announced from Des MONIES that
General Futile nus accepted the nomina-
ton OF Vthe Democracy of Iowa for
Governor, Notwithstanding the abomina-
BILE Copperhead platform upon which he
is required to stand.
We are astonished at this--astonished
that Western General 10 the army of
the Union should allow himself to become
the tool Of set of unprincipled politi-
clans, whose chief work lie that Of opposi-
tion TO the cause for which Gen. futile
and the army are fighting.
We will hope that the report of this &C.
ceplance 10 incorrect. We cannot blame
him for being Democrat, but the loyal
sentiment of the country could not but
blame him should he thus identify him
self with, and even become the standard
bearer Of, that faction of the Democratic
party which makes opposition to the war
for the Union the chieI plank in its plat
form. This, under the circumstances,
would be inexcusable and monstrous, for
it would indicate conclusiveiy that Gen
Tuttle, by q reckless ambition, has in ef
feet turned his back upon the very cause
he has been fighting for, and joined hands
with the malignant politicians at home
who are in lesgue and cooperating Will
the rebels and traitors of the South.
Can Gen. futile, consistently. or as q
patriot, accept this nomination ? Can 4
man who has for two years been an act
i've participator in the war against the re
bellion, become the leader of those who
are opposing the war and kvoring and
aiding the rebellion Think OF it An
avowed anti-war faction selecting pro-
fessed and practical war man as it's stan.
dard-bearer, and he accepts the dishonor-
able and degrading proffer We cannot
yet believe that he really has accepted shs
nomination. 1t don't seem possible tina,
Gen. futile is 80 utterly lost to oil sense
OF honor and integrity of principle.--[Chi
cago Journal, 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
S-T-l08O-X.

They purity, strsnsthsp and invisora,s.
Thsy create healthy srpctits.
They are an an,idote to ehsnge OF wstsr and dict
They overcome effects o dissipation and late hours
They arsnshsn the sys ON and eniven the mind
They prev-n, IN h matte and Intermittent frvsn,
They purity the breath aud acid,sy OF the stomach
They cure Dysp. psia aud Co stips,ion.
They cure Diarrhes, Chnlera and cholsrs Morhus
They enre Liver Cempiaint sind Nervous Hsadsch he
They are The best Bisters ip the world. They asks
the weak man strsns. aud are exhausted nature's
Great restorer. They arc made Of pure ~ Crox Rua
NC csebrased Csiissys Rart and herbs ard
taken With the pleasure OF beverage. without regard
70 age time OF day. Particularly recon u,epdsd V
delicate p>sSoss SECURING gentle simu ant bold b.
all Grocer Drusgists, Hoteis and sseons
n DRAKE b co ,9e2 Bvoadwsy. New orb
Sold by Andrew J. WiikiaaSn.
le27-da~6m No. " AAin-st,. keokuk-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE!

pATChkLoR's celebrated hair DYE - tie B<st
- - tAs wsrd The only Hsr~isss, 1r~s and Rsa
soh Dye known. This splendid Hair Dyeis Per,eet--
changes Ned, Rusty Gray Hair, instantly toa elosss
Black or Neutral Brsrx, without injurng the Hair or
Staining the skin leaving the Hair Soft and Beautifully
~psrs frs.h vitality freaesnty restoring lie preside
color, and rectines the III effects of Bad Dyes The
Genuine 10 signed WILLIAM A. BACHELOR, all Others
are mere limitations, and should be avoided. Sold by
all Druggists, &c. FACTGRY-si BARcLAy -sTRsrr,
New York. BArcHxLoRs EKs TosLsT CREAn ron
DRxssiEs TnR HAIR. Led&wly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
9pefial Notices.

GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous nss,iity, In
cempeteucy, Premature Decay and Youthfsi nsyov,
acuaded By desire 10 benefit Others will be happy
TO furnish TO all Who nssd II, tree Of charge the
eeipe and directions for making the simple Remedy
used In his cass Those wishng 70 PROD. BY his ex-
psrfspc s--snd possess = Valuable Rer edy-wni 70.
cevs the same BY return mail carefully ssai.d,) BY
addressing JOHN q o6IEN,
augf6-dkwsm No. 90 Nassau street, New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

ApPRoPRIATE.-The armed mob of
Copperheads that assembled 10 Keokuk
county last week had nice sense of the
"htness Of things" at least. rs evinced
by the fact that they named their place
OF rendezvous "Camp Mahony." after the
man who has done more TO incite riots
and mobs, and resistance to the laws than
any other man in Iowa. Washington
Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
THE DISEASES OF ERROR

I, John D. Ogden, n. D., author and publisher OF
the above work do hereby pronse and agree To send
FIRE Of charge 10 any young who win write for
u, sample ospy for persusl. The proper sady oi
mar kind 10 MAE This valuable work 10 issued and
SEM forth for tho benefit OF suffering hunasity. IL
ssssts In simpie LANGUAGE on a,i ne dsesses o, Error,
including ssnnai Weaknsss, Nervous DEBILITY, Ind
gss,on, Melancholy, Insanity Wasting Decay. impo-
tsacy, he Ao.r-sivins cate, speedy, and sseetusi
for their permanent cure, together With
much valuable Il formation All who favor me with a
dssire to read my work shall receive sample copy BY
return mali FREQ Of chafre
Address JOHN b. OGDEN, n. D.,
No. 90 SAsssn Street, New York.
n yao-aAv1m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

EprroR o. GAVE Crrr.- Dear Ss- With your per
nssien With 10 10y 70 the esds Of your paper tbs
viii send BY return mail 10 all who wish 1t free,
Recipe, with full drecstons for masing and uslng
ample Vegetable Balm, that will erectusiiy remove,
In 10 days. Pimpl~s, Biosches Tan Frectles asd all
impurities Of the Skin leaving The same son, clear
smooth and beasufal
viii also malt free to those having Bait Heads or
Bare Faces simple directions and Inform that
win enable them to start foil growth of Luxurian,
Hair whiskers, or MoustAehe in less than 10 days
All applications answered BY return nail withop
charge.
Respect fully yours,
THoS p CHAPMAN. cAs~ia
teso-d3m No. 63I Broadway, New YORK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

Ell In Jackson county, Ohio, Morgan
captured go horses, and the Union for.
ees appropriated a.. valued 10 the agsre.
gate Al sos, 100. The merchandise, cash
ana ouggles stolen by Morgan vas val.
ged atsio,oOo. The damage done to the
Portsmouth, and Newark Railroad will
run up the total " abou. 0bu 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST N EW'S 5.

rive received no report last night in
consequences Of some disarrangsment of
the wires.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
nELlNQUENT LIST OF LOTS.

On which Special Taxes are due and unpaid for the
extsnsion OF Thivd street below Cedar through
shs pcry OF HIATT 4 hsrbine 10 addition 10 the
tax there due upon each Lot fraction OF Lot and
each piece Of Land the OF nftesn costs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
TO CONsU N PrIyEs.

Il ed to health In . few weeks, by a very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years With a
severe lung Affection, and that dread disease, Con-
sum ption- anxious make his fellow -sui-
ferers the OF cure.
To all who deairs II, he will send copy OF the pre-
seripton used tree Of charge iih the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will Hhd d
suss CT he for corsUMrrioH. AsrBaA, BRONCHITIS,
&c. The only object OF the advertise In sending The
Prescription is 10 benefit the afflicted sad spread in
formation which he concetves Invaluable and be
hopes every sufferer will ir, his remedy III COS,
them nothing, and may Grove . blessing
H%v. EDWARD WILSON.
Williamsburg, King County. New YORK.
may9e-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

No1ICE 10 hsrebSkiven to the ovneps Of the Losx
and parts OF Lots described In the foregoing ilss
atsd IN re ciy OF k~okuk Les COUNTY ktate " iowa
ans AL .thes INTERESTED thai SPECIAL Tax has been
assessed and levied upon aid loss b., Dis,ftct
Gout u Loe oeuaty. iowa 90 Accoo1t OF the ext~n
si,n Thitd strssi below Cedar street aud through
tar property OF Hisn 5oias a. desixn Led In ths
above st aud unisss payment be VI ,he Ia los
ssSevisd ana also al cssts, btere the dsy of 90
tmser ASS The .Aid tvts ybereoI n shsl,
Dr. nressssf dischsrgs said and cots vii DO
sod on the day sforss4id the Mayors once Ia ssId
ciu oets senk he hours erg o'soak A. ~ and O.sock
p. n.
A. G. RICHARDSON
Collector VI The Cay Of Kssknk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

SURVEYORS OFFICE,
Ksokuk, lows, Nay u, 10ss.
EoTIcE.-To all persons having guns revolver
pistols, or munitions o. Of any tnd fer sale srs
ordered ssi.o, disp~e o. the ssne wtbou, a,st
obtaining permit from the una-rsgnrd b, order q,
The speeisi Ax-nt uf the TTe&sur Dspa tuient Al
persons oiaiuK this order viii iisbe 10 have sucf
sooos candses Tod for the Of the q nf tn.
United States, JOHN sTANNrs
MAJ 2S-dSf surveyor and Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
Commercial.
CORRECTED pAIIy SY
s. H A M ] l. l.,
wHoLEsAI.G GROCER,
100 Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

~ - I'-7-1
t&t&a
DALs0ATs oiTs o'.IoH'
---
~N".
"o ".e'" qu,e'' transactions ee'ns qaae hsAs.
=. ~. 'ou"'' ~ """''s' "
up "''0a mas ss"ssa oechns 10 sessrai ar
' ''' " 'oauee. oorn IN eooo IMPLY ana iover'
80. ."o n,e s's0 ns's sshsfed decline. Esss and
oa''ef afe nrm' win sight advance on Esss Chick
n,,c.. N, : n,,r aaa,.,,.,S .iA..'
supn,v ana ,o~es - '<"''
...r~'
-, " oPhns "nsh sAHa-
Co. 49,.
nm mm ~e !" As'
AsO s"ohFs-oSsS ioohs
oaan.
wuu.r
uvn =, W. ephhs Ss%'~ ~
go
nr,.r,n 90 hsiaii .oe per peck
-, o"m'''A WV 'Ao' choiss, ~ :" isc' rs-
Cos
,.rn
-
'. -,aulas's' oe' MANS 'o' siass &C.
Prime Nav, aaaso NJ 1%0a 70 r''' ) % s''
Ta, s n' ..sss N'min'i'
pALIo w.,
HAY-Tmothy ga 90 to sio %, balsd sw 90
.
s,.n,. a,...,,.. -. a..
di,po.i,ioo 10 chang, pr,e.. Cos, o,, !. j. "a.
ply and price. will BE- hisbsy u....a ou -. 49,
cd 4. slight deo,,n. ~h,,. p, .~.a .
wood i, auIl and ,ovax
"'~ns 's'' 'ei prime Use
" "'0' NOV 'o'k' a, iste'
80. -.
:, ~ e'"o 'asa' hoa'' '~s 'ac' So'-
covprv D. .0. so'sa~ TSe
49, '~'A W. Assss
snn.
sou n
oo' o'!"s' &c,
Tv.s va " .o' oan~'r .e'ssa iss~isc
~., a.. 81 $3.50 ~ fA''s' ~
roa.cco
a. - ,.s. GA 80 ~, 49, s's'~'
sue Wv
cI,es &C -
royn.cr
puu,r .,.~,..~,
raoir-nnsd Apps. stS1so per D. Dries Peach
NV" "a
49,
NJ A. vs. Jus =, c " 70 90 "
81 No. do hlfbbls as 10
No.a DO do 100
mn "hi'e r"h - 70
0UNDRlES.
LgATHER-so,e aoa as p.x,...,anr
p1nRs-n mia, ,o.. n. ..,... -. 80.
~r,c.. -. a.. 800 49,. -,. ~.
-r..r ho. .k,n.,x.
aRkps- T,ma,hx :, OK q, a. 49,, ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

ILnrmf,
Bael les, Buttons,
Mech hatnat Btods,
Miniature Pas, Gen. Pin.
Diamond, by, saphip, Pearl, kmeraid, Garnet
al, Pals and Scale kiN0s.
Coin silver Ware.
Table spoons. sasat spoona, aais spoons,
raole porss. Blu tss gSivss, PIE kn,sss.
Ie. efuii q" Ice Cream, knives
Ladies'. NAPKIN X ngs, Jelly tpa.n..
ssooe's, up., Piesl- Ports,
silver thimbi q, Salt Selisrs. Children -
SILVER PLATED WARE.
s r. sets s ss.r'i HALVES. s. ssi@s..
ss e ,s pi.s.. Or. Or s a.e.,. L. so-
Table spoons, Tvs SIP on,. Dessert Spoons.
Rorss, Ferks, syrap sups,
NAPKIN hinEs, Cups, Comnssi.s Sets
ICE PITCHERS,
DOUBLE WALL, NV sTyLKs.
FAKcy eODDS.
writing Cases, Pine scissors.
Shell oem.., /" Table Gallery,
Ban.lo HAIR Brushes, FsDs,
I" coass. p.pi~, Naehs Boxes,
Card Isses, Dressing eases,
Port Mon~ies, Travelling kavs
hfohse Ornaments, heerschsuD Pipes,
Giit spy GiasAs,
8FECTACLU9.
Gold silver. Steel, colorrd and German Silver spec
taei-s and kys Ola ses.
Glasses Fitted to Frames, any Focus.
GOLD PENS.
The most celebrated Gold Psu-, ali si,ee Cold ans
and SILVER Hoids,.. All our hes, Pens War
rant@d Pens kspoinisa.
e y q e X 8.
| CALENDER cLacks. entirely ne~ style, asspase
month, dAs ofth" week, dsy "f the ninth. Aise
sda, and 20 hou, -elxbi and pring ciscks.
ALL wARRAErkD.
MILITARY GOODS.
Straps. Buttons, BugI~s
| silver Braid, Gold Tss.les. Cher,roas.
PrSntaiion Swords made 10 erder.
Pistols! Pistols! Pistols |!
Colts Army and Navy.
Coia4 and ak inch.
smith wssson so.i and s.s.
PRESCOTT. Navy.
Becor'- Patent
Cartridges all sisss
All orders win receive prompt attention.
TO ORDER.
Watches, Watch Cases. silver Ware, Hair Worn. Ea
b'ems, and Jrw'h, Of ever description
mad to order
Watch Repairing.
csronemsters, BapeH, Eosii,h Silver spd american
wa,ehe. rcpAised md sdinsIed IN The very
best style imaginable.
EF Clocks and Jerel,y repaired. -
COR MAIN AND srH STREETS.
spss-d KFokUk. IOWA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-28
EXON NlsANLENEON

From the best informed sources. we CLEAN
the following additional and more cheering re-
suits Of the late struggles on Morris Island:
/. Gen. Gilmore's total losses since he CON-
mcnced operations with reference TO Charleston
Go not cxcce. One Thousand Men.
>. The Rebel loss is nearly or quite equal
10 this. At the first collision, when Gen. g..
obtained a ioothod on Morris Island, tho Rebel
loss was three hundred, while ours was but
thirty.
9. The Rebels vie with our officers in admi-
ration of the heroic gallantry evinced by our
men in the last desperate assault on Fort Wag-
ner. II has never been equaled on this CONT
ncut Though our meu fought under every
disadvantage, including that of suffering from
the fire of some of our own lron.clads, they
took good portion of the fortress and held 1t
for two full bOIrs until oil their officers and
most Of the men were killed or severely
wounded, and TIL the capture of the residue
OF the works by our survivors had become Il
physical impossibllity.
4. Gen. Gilmore is now solidly established
on Morris Island and does not fear any at
tempt TO crowd him off. For two or three
/ days, his hold on it w0s very precarious.
4 5. He holds, and ,eiH hold, ground wherein
10 plant batteries within effective range of Fort
Sumter, which be will in due time make avail.
able.
G. Our repeated failures to take Fort Wag-
ner by assault have cost US precious lives and
viii yet cost precious time but they do not
relieve Charleston from serious peril.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-28
MAYOR OpDYKE,s VETO.

The Mayor, in transmitting to the Board OF
Aldermen bis Veto on the ordinance designed
TO nullify the National Draft, has allowed him
self for once to call spade spade. If the
elect of the rioters did not before know that
their bantling was at once cowardly in its
manifest trucking to mob violence and trea
sonable in its effect, they have now been told
it in very plain English. That their proposed
distribution of Two and Half Millions of
Dollars, borrowed without the least shadow Of
authority-nay, in express aud ostentatious
defiance of LAWS a measure of trucking to
Riot in the interest Of Treason, they doubtless
knew already; yet they were doubtless sur
prised at being told so by the Mayor. We,
too. were somewhat surprised by the tenor and
tone of this Message, but our amazement was
wholly unmingled with regret. We trust that
the Mayor will continue to speak thus frankly,
and be may rest assured that in no Wise could
he moro thoroughly crafty the great body OF
those by whose votes he was elected
We cntrest the Taxpayers OF our CITY, and
of every locality wherein public money IL
sought to be employed to nulliiy the Draft, to
read this Message very carefully, and then ask
if such q measure as this Two and Halt
Million ordinance could possibly have passed a
loyal Board. Can the adulators of fitzjohh
Porter who passed this ordinance really desire
the overthrow of the Rebellion Mauiiestly
not. They saddle on our City large addition
to her debt expressly to battle and defeat the
effort of Congress and the President to re-
enforce the Union armies. Had they offered
500 bounty to every drafted man who should
promptly and chcerfuy respond to his country's
call. that would have been action worthy OF
the commercial metropolis of the Union.
What the City Fathers actually attempted Is
wildly set forth in Mayor Opdyke's Veto Mes
sage.
We trust that some one will, on the retire
ment of our present Mayor from Office, collect
and print in a volume his Veto Messages. 30
vivid and truthful al exhibit Of the corrupt
and sordid influences that too generally sway
Municipal legislation, but which have reached
their acme in this city, has seldom or never
been presented. Let this collection be placed
in the hands Of every voter, and only those
who cannot read, or are personally Fronting
by official rottenness, eau vote to reflect any
of the ruling spirits of our present Common
Council. Again we say. let the collection be
made, aud let it be widely disseminated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-28
CONyERsION EXTRAORDINARY.

One cannot sufficiently admire the extreme
and delicate pity displayed for the matreated
colored population of this city by The Express.
IL being the ayowed opinion Of that journal
that the Blacks are of an inferior race, aud can
never hope in the presence OF hghtcoIorea
populations for social equality, 1t is all tine
more kind for The Express to insist upon social
Justice in the premises. We cannot strongly
enough set forth our own rapture at finding IN
this newly. converted newspaper an adherence
of 1.-the wanton crueltles 10 which the 0lach'
OF New York were subjected during the riots
An adherence which we failed TO notice IN
the same columns while the riots were going
on. II hardly appears to us that the man oil
true bcncyolence does himself exact justice. or
brings into sufficient bold relief the costly
charms OF bis constitution, WHO waits until the
object of his sympathy has been hunted
and bounded and hung, and who then
bursts into Samaritan and elegiac style
of editorial. We do not see why men
who in their hearts hate the Negroes,
and who are not in the least disposed to do
them substantial justice-who refuse to them
religious or intellectual fraternity now, or the
possibility of it in the future-who are forever
pothering about the curse OF Canaan-we do
not see why these men, be they Editors or
Minister'S, or Ethnologlsts, are called upon To
lament that the aforesaid curse of Canaan is ex-
tremcy lively in these happy Hebrew days.
Cursed be Canaan-then why not hang your
black victims Cursed be Canaan-then why
not drive poor Africans from their humble
houses Cursed be Canaan-then why not let
slip the dogs OF society upon the weak aud de-
ienseess What is the use OF having Canaan
cursed If the job be not done vigorously, ehec'
tually and scientifically But II the salt OF
the earth are to stand by, and cry with
pity, while Canaan is undergoing his predestl'
nate lynching-why there is an end OF all
their stocal patriotism, and they might as well
turn Aboltionists, and Black Republicans, and
all that sort of thing at once
We do most aiIectionatcly call upon our
neighbors who have heretofore stood up for
the United States of America, against the
"Nigger," to stand firmly still in the old po'
sition. We entreat them not to let their re-
markaby fine feelings run away with them
Let them keep Il stern yisage and sim
upper lip, and vow and protest and swear and
roar, that if the Black has been severely
treated, he has been no more severely treated
than he deserved to be. What does he stay
around in this world for Why does MT he
90 somewhere, and colonize, or do something
Why is he guilty OF the presumption OF setting
up in business as human being Why does
no presume to force tears from the eyes OF
gentlemen who despise him, and who are I'M
used to the melting mood 1t Is very repre-
hensble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-28

yALLAypIGHAM AND VIcKsBuRG.-Ihe Ch'eds'
Tribune publishes an intercepted letter. dated neA'
Shelbyville, Tennessee, from l.. Is. Mefafianu
officer in Gen. Bragg's army. which contains wv
following important confession Of Mr. 'Aiiaha'S'
ham: :.
"In my humble opinion this feat OF Grants a,;u ~
going to Jackson, far from Vcksours snu ,1s
III re-enforcements for that garrison, Picscus n
me plsce~th.n suddenly attacking Vicksoarsr "a
take il either by assault ssise force svu or
be brought TO turn for a rescne, DC ,s. ensmy
defeat, is the most brilliant campaign the en'~'
:" I'ha f,te Of the whole North depends upon tns
fall Of that place. Every exsrtiOn viii b' psea %
, H,. e . If defeated the will end; -~
cesstu T no. unit, the Of the prs.sn; th ADMIN III.
lion. Valiandls CHAM said, when mere, .nas ~ '
ZION depended upon the fate Of V'SA'0a'G