davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
SraoniGCbe @Gtpads

trb unber3et ee6eiGt unb te pc Sraft ieber ter6e.
felt 0eiea furGbare Yet en- eleS pa8 2ebeneenb unb
bic @te unS @odtOmmufait unGetd3 utadbt, f,oit ta8
9pcs 9erer Ste ibren Sci enidaem unbeOnnen ir6bnen
uuee 2eue fnb 3t etdt SIT ns9peifun9en 9enegt neil
Strifturen NterilaBen I'm Sarn Stein unt nbere llrs
faem enttsten fann 70 tl e bod meifentfe cine 8ots:
iauaneu aB e Graf Der @rseu9us e6er 0snen uerp
ren tprh bic @ beimieu 2aFcrn ergeben ais ppn DeGsn
bte ia peie tnb.
@ Offtce: go. z @ab. .Greberif1r., :,
GFeben Gbiiren BON 8altimoreRr., Gftltbe Sstte,
Die Stuftn binauF.
g3an merle tG gamen unb Sau5nummer. benin unrpeHs
be unb trueerit gatntaer, burtretene Nnb 8ewtenIC
Qudfalber, S6ubFfer, Gtieelpi6ler, SraBenretni9er
uno Qantpenpuser H. f. ~. B1 re9elmdBge Mer3e
unb laaern augepsen Dr. cbnfpn 9u tn Der Nate.
gl8. ac 5ltee ntiilien etnen 9Df-Stamp entpalten'
Gtns 0tiIunG m 2 Ga0ea 3uaefdett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
n 4

tetenre tas ein b uuSer @tg nnt !n nbcr 86rter bic
nctbpen igen GrDrernilie CUR eteldln Glfleltqteit
nD So rtne fiee mrS Gle Res 2ft9a4 5Nr iyeai0cn
W1erahrt Die &lu6httcl res Sch rs uerfnter i6 nnc
i uto bic rele w!rO cr9ren bon gersmciilun9 uo ma
landpitf@cn getraGtun8ri ea5 En5 bic 8reucen igebe
Mbtere eeneeGn perreigegt fab
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
Qeuteg

bic M 6ur9 beirltfe 9ntsr oeIdmdt aGsn Ste e 70 pi!
boen 9euten in Der Sule lernen unb bereu Tpl
gen Fe annd6ntb fpiren, ietbit i'm 6t6la bur@ @Dutp
nen bic, wenq lnsstte bic @be unr6ot n'ad9sn a'n6
te bun Spte @eronen n}eu terrr tie eintSeten In tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
|8slonDer8su bsad,ten =!

Or. SpGnon tetet alien 2enen eine silfe an pei8e d
bur iplde 9ebeinie nb unatrlte, @e unb 6Grper aer
f6renfe tr bic Nr6et bic GefeGfae Bic G unf6Gte
n1adenbe 2afee QeibpAft baben te.
oer nb etnt9e rapreer un6 betlasenswertben Tpf
gen fcr rIben Geprtnbeten res QdferS GdW de i'm Eits
ten unb ben Giefern Gmersen i'm &rpf SdW1&e ce8 Sc
d8 8er Der fu felfraft, erflDpisn ne b6ie llnrube,
Waser6mddc llnCrsnnn8 rer 8eroouung8 Sreans, oGee
1etge Gnttr6ftune, Spmppme Der ShwtneluGt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
!6erre6flei0er'0Oen, ,

RssassrGttaroas sfO. s6s uHb s6sH.
aygpeineu seerteu Greurbeu unb benz Bnbfitum utaGe
i 6iermit Bic Qr5e8e 6aB ID OaS loon i'it 5oPren an
isan 9oee etabIirte eGft ibernoulmen babe nnb Bee
sSo ain re6oltiaea Eager BON i4Snen olis gearbeis
etan errefIsiberu 1esT ocOn gu ben biligten reis
Sn Oosrat6a balten unb aud Ole auf 9eeannS ansr'
t;so etce fir gBintcrrSde unb 6cien3en8e IN
alien @5Drten unb su aeu @reiien. Terner eae anS'
,poI 9eseui6rure GtSde c., fOmie aIe IN 0teeS gag
eiui8Ioseube artifel.
sszg Qle BeRenuusen tDerben prompt, Siais nnb
'A''''''' '''' y. 6. Gatfer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
9Selhetrathete Wegfonen.

rter 6plde pele fa ~ pcrferatDeH bea6R@8fn, unb M
pGAitfer Sdwde pGar eiAe8 Gntgren nbe nte8 bemugt
fnb, pGten unpeaI9ib Or. SioGuapn gu JlatDe jisbeu
r6ttung 9tesbarfs Der 9e ben 3ter uub Gpdt6e 1ber
fhBpnne Ger fbretltpiten &rt, perben dneQ urrt.
Derjeni9e neC6er Us her 8e9anblltn6 unb Hrpr8e rpn
Or. o6uEpn urtereG tann tbut ais eine Gbrenntdte,
Dtne 8urbt i anocrtt1nenuNp Goer6t9 apf eine 6rjt
Iide GjeIdtGlidfett rerIaIeu. -4E .t-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
OetRtg.

Die irsdttten gDtrfuneen be8 2aer8 inb iebr 8u fire
ten. 8erlu Gebi4tntie8 8etfrrrung ser Sbeen Ge
brudtte Gjeesfrafte, H6e Ntnun0en NGnetgun9 pp
eer @efeuiGnft u6t rad @iniauteie MtFtrauen 0eqer
i@ ielbt 3utiamfett u, p. nr efnt0e Der 4ltwme1
TDIhe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
l'fEc Ser 9Elralfe

Ge rtele 3auIenfe me#c paten6 tcr ebten GeGeniebI
SG6re In bieer Nnifal trt pn ben mt Ste Ienee MID
3(r WInblyjtiiben ErerG ipacn met@e &r. Srbnpu au
flbrte tenen ee }itUn9V Fupocrtere una Utee unbere
Wtaleu ,;nrrti Wurb2, lrr encl q In @eSug auf einen
Character els GbrananE ~ @s3ug aui Gbarae un6 Gjes
IetRNng
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
8aGtit moreI2eG-5 ofpitaI.
3ur unterbsafanB ber QpadIal5esei etabItrt.

Der etnatge Yfob, III ne; gs2elt, tpp itAere,
f0bne[le nnn GrifhMElfe SIRE, III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
9e6ein,el Aranfaetteu

eeraGbt werten, ais ba b Observation-Disclosures S6bdGe
IN benz @ufen nbben @ieter Ga0nbun9et Set gtterea
unb glaie, Samide Der gfsrrer Was
eenitfpade, WIttt9tett eebld9enbet Gertdnbe8s
f6tpdde 8ertlppfe Sda ternGeit 3ttttrn NugenIGpae
&pinfe appffhnier3, Gn5tnb4n9 - Sae8, ter gtais
Ser Ql9e, beS ARdeen8, Der Gu1emtte unt esr jerer
ebel be ppn eeptiea 8rbenen Gewobuhe ten Der u8e b
welde tbren Spern 8efitrIer rr ais her Strercn @e
frg ben ef1brten hes ltges, terrUbret rn6 wcn ntt
Seg seteIt rersCna tire gt6nSnofe 9Dfnnn8en nernt-
ten, eGmdde ter Contribution heruorbrH9en bic Gbe
taDa 1aen ltnb Snfrtt ben a6rptt nb Strn trf6ren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
DR. Johnston,

BET ein5t8s Ir8t, tpetder qsBetgt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
81 -. --- e|au6e M8nner.

tcnbers elde Gle Cpier ene9 9ebetus QGr8 8epprben
inb has 1brltb - uttla &hunbs IN e 3u frbe8 Gro5
rst elde tud tbre er9abeuer &alfte tnb GrtniGelts
@eranbesfraite nit bg 9Enar 6er gere5tanlfet 6en e'
nat be9eert uo ter 2eter bedubeee Gone epdt baben
warben, mB9en EfQ nit ppGem gertgauen ue9et,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23

G8 Qtt rets unc c,eltc uip unfe6eutcnte Guafialbcr
melAe jd ol9 Ner5eaa,Bten un0 @r. tctntpnS Mutin-
,,S a,e f
2cEeu altatfer cbeH &iienldot ter Wietidn, nie-
brget 2frnfe m;tnleten, t0 Jet C9emdBj3 8etlbete
MerSt tu en- benz liner obreren nb ntt8 Nr0es abnen
rem tD >a'brGn9en bic enrhett y uer psloe 9rdlt
der g8etfe in lire Sant cnnen eertn8 6dBn NM runi
Sr Sphnlrn tlt hebbatb filr notmpenet9 5n err
tannt no eine 8e9aubi8un9n Noer 0Plpme teanbt8
In isuer . fee lieoeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
Mn 1Gemle.

Or. SpNnipn til Fer ers8e, reSelmdbi8 eettibee &rt
Wtel unS getanbluns no aGe1t 9nberen edniIt unte-
fannt @r beraneebtset opn enem 3eben weldeS er tn
beu 9r56tn Spipdlern Grppa8 unS rem eren otee8 2an
te8 sub a6ts nGm1@: @netanb Aranfret3 unb In rem
Blcdle9 Qtabpta H. l. 10. uno er bat e1e aus eSbna
tere prdrt8 ais ate anberet Ner3te 6er 96tlt.
Ser pelder it'd ber phese hes Or. Spbnpn a~tetnt ebt
fann f pertrauen lstne Gbre ais Wann unb ene &C.
i6 dltdfeitdls Mrst
GB5- Office: gfo. g db- Grebettditrab be Itnttr
Sanb BON 8altimOrefr., neben bet ,Nrbeitsrtale."
6auttrantbstten werbeu lHnea ssbellte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-23
@hnlb6mer.

(Urrtiesuns tplgt.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-26

The Constitutional Union, heretofore pub
ished in Philadelphia as weekly paper is
hereafter to be issued in Washington city as
daily, it is said.
Hon. John Bell, OF Tennessee, is living at
Rome, IN Georgia.
LIBERTY H.ALL.-Two new danseuses are
announced to appear tonight, NJ lie. Augusta
and Mile. Marie; also, Tim Hayes, the cham
pion clog dancer. These, with the Misses Fay
Tor and Harrington, and Misses Kate and An
ME Harrison and lilly Forbes, together with
the remainder Of the large company: viii prove
most attractive card. We are glad to hear
that the past week has been nj st successful
one to the managers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-26
d. Ed,

On Saturday. the 24th inst, PKISCAILA
RICHARDS, daughter of John and Mary Ca
tharine Summers, aged years and month.
On the 26th of January, Mr. WILLIAM T.
BEARD. pzE**~ His funeral will take place to-
morrow (TueSday) evening, at 3 O'Clock, from
his residence, south end Of Fairfax streets. His
friends and acQuaintances are invited to attend
Port Tobacco Times please copy.]
Tn Charles county, Nd, on the morning Of
the 9Th inst, Of pulmonary consumption, GEO.
r. pADGET1, III the 43d year Of his age, leav-
ing wife and four children to mourn their loss,
which they have reason to believe is his gain
Port Tobacco Times please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-26
From tne Army CT the Potomac.


January 23d, 1868.
During the Afternoon Of yesterday an unu'
sual activity was noticed on the part Of the
.Contederates.
For some six hours they were plainly see1
marching by their flank, as they crossed the
small stream known as Motifs Run, which
enlpties into the Rappahannock just above this
point. This movement being made known,
orders were issued, it is said, to take no notice
OF such movement unless it was seen that they
were taking with them their artillery; such be-
ing the case our batteries were instructed to
open Oh them.
B There are many surn!ises regarding the cause
=of theiropen)y movingin plain sight Of US One
Us that they are moving towards Narrenton,
for the purpose Of taking us on our flank. -
zAnothcr reason given, and decidedly the most
pertinent, is that the] are makinga teint' OF
|evacuating, and by so doing thinking to draw
us to the other side Of the river, without ia
king the necessary precautlon.
/. One thing IS certain, and goes far to prove
the latter surmise correct viz: that their earth
works on the other side of the river were an
parently deserted during the latter part Of yes
terday, but this morning are as fully If not
more occupied than ever.
The " ashington Correspondent Of the New
York World writes:-"Goy. Andrew, Wendell
Philips and other less noteworthy radicals,
arrived to-day to further the movement COM
menced by their contreres in Congress for the
removal OF Secretary Seward from the Cabinet.
Mr.. Phillips attack in New York on Mr. Sew
ard was the commencement of the outside
pressure The movement VIII be renewed
next week, when the radical caucus again con-
yenes.
. The Solicitor of the Treasury, who, with
Collector Barney and naval officer Dennison,
have for several weeks been investigating the
frauds lately detected in the New York Gus
tom House, have completed their labors, and
submitted their report to the Secretary Of the
Treasury tits understood that it will be COM
municated to Congress- The sources Of many
OF the frauds have been discovered
The friends of General Hooker in California
are about sending him splendid sword. It
N]ll arrive by the next steamer. The blade IS
OF Inc steel, the scabbard Of; solid silver,
covered with rich bands Of California gold.
g. It is reported that John Il. Boyle and Chas.
Powell, both captains On Gen. Stuart's staff,
V 20 were arrested by detectives near Dumfries,
8a lew days since, are to be tried on charge OF
beng Confederate spies.
81 IN illinois they are thinking of importing
farm a0orers from England. Thousands Of
acres are IN nnnl Of cnltiratlnn hut be army
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-26
RESIGNATION OF GEN. BURNSIDE.
.oporHTuENT OF GEN. HOOKER TO THE COMMAND
FTI1E ARM OF THE POTOIAC.

WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-Maj. Gen. Burnside
has resigned the command Of the Army OF the
Potomac, and his resignation has been accepted
bv the President Gen. Joseph Hooker has
been appointed to succeed Gen. Burnside, and
has taken command.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19
Washington, Feb. II.

The War Department, in answer to q
call of the Senate, presented the official
documents showing the excess in Missou-
ri loyal troops. The number enlisted was
over 5000, an excess Of 1900, which
were ordered to be disbanded, but on pro-
test Of Gen. Sco6eld they we're allowed by
Gen. Hsllsck to be retained in service for
an emergency, but further orders have
been given for disbanding of four regi-
ments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19
e[Times -6pesial. ]
. ry d Walhl1gton, Feb. ~

~ w NA
The Senate NilitAsy Committse in
structed it, Chairmal1z to report > bill
authorizing the tax celllctor in insprrso-
tiontY dts3c)stso paE1Aass at tax sales
such lands, = the Presidest may dssig-
nate Is being seeded for military and 9TH
or Government uaes.
An appropriation ID to be made for :
navy yafd II the West, a b selected By
the Presidnt. ST. Louis, tits understood.
viii n ~ phcs. A.A - - &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

Nsbls Testimony fer the Nsgrs.
Charles Pinckney, in hisspeech in Con-
gress on the celebrated "Missouri qucs-
ton" and 10 favor Of the negro slave rep
resentation of the South in the Congress
Of the nation, said A
At the commencement Of our revolu-
tionary struggle with Gsat Britain, all tho
States had this class Of psopte (negro
slaves.) They all catered iiaio ne great
struggle Nth siMizar pie1s. Like bveth-
rem, Msy coasendsd for the 6ensfs Of tke
wAole. leaving to each the right to pursue
lis happiness in its own way. They thus
nobiy toilcd and bled together, really like
brethren. ~ - They then
we're, as they still are. IS valuable I part
Of our population to the Union, AZ any
] other equal number of inhabitants They
we're. in numerous instances, the pioneers,
and, mall, the laborsrs of your armiss.
TO Aeir A0ads Hsrs oDiag The erection .,
ne graatssf part af tle Qualifications raisSd
for tie PREDICTION of our cos.try. For
Noultris gave, st an early period Of thu
inexperience and untried valor Of our cit
izsns, immcftAlity b American arms
4 And in the Northern 6tAtss, numeroo
bodies Of them we're enrolled. and Tough
ade 6v ~ ,oitk ike ,a1itsa. the battles .
d ne 1SpUUuUus go sax4 s.sl3lsa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

Uxror Soc1AL.--This popular instita-
ton was up to time on Tuesday evening
and had good attsndanes, sotwithstand-
ing the other atsrsctions of the evening.
We enthusiastically omitted 70 notice the
meeting on Tuesday morning y request
I'd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

We fsr tAas ear nail s1bs9ibsrs do not neties
the daas printed opposits thsa name on each pa
pss.s II isAicsss tAS ti@s 70 ~kirA tAssr sst-
ssrssA;o~ y paid, and whsn renewed two or thrss
dsys h savasss ssvss ~ s<oabas, and isvrishiy
prevents asy errors. II is our rule when the time
has expired - drop shs uan'e, asdSall ~ho wish "a
sontinae fhs papsr win remit short time prsvioai
70 sxpirnAion Of Subscription.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19
4 iRusfl.sly slaekgaarA outrage.

A IRu9fIanly DiaekgaarA Outrage.
A number Of our most respectable citi-
gems. Of both political parties, but by no
means politicians, addressed note, Of
which the following is > copy, to Gov.
Wright, Of Indiana, inviting him to visit
our city and address the people on the
condition Of the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

Cafro. Feb. IT.
A party ofgasr1iilAs fred int tAssran
Black Fult6n a. Stetsnss Bend, and killed
several Of her crew. She was towing Z
eoal Rssl, ard wouA have bsssssaptarsa
bss va Avsd b the gun boat Ratel~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19
CongressionAI.
Washington, Feb. Is.

Wilson, of Mo-, presented the creden-
tials of Hon John B. Henderson, elected
U. s. Senator by the Legislature of Mis-
souri.
Clarke called up the bill for the settle
ment Of claims for dsmages done by
troops. This bill provides for three com
missioners and solicitor to hear and ex.
anime all such claims and claims for prop
erty taken by the Union troops; that
claims shall b advertised publicly and
presented within three years; NO damages
to be paid on account of slaves taken or
escaping; the findings of the commission
ers to be returned 70 Congress through
the Secretary of War. The bill was post
poned until tomorrow.
Fesssnden called up the Ball making
appropriations for Notifications. No
amendments were offered. and the bill
passed.
The Secretary presented communi-
cation from the Vice President, stating
he should be absent the remainder of the
| session.
On motion of Fessenden, Solomon
Fooie was chosen President pro tenn.
Lane called up the bill changing the
time of holding U. S. Courts in. Indiana
Passed.
Wilson, from the Military Committee,
asked to be discharged from further con-
sideration of the bill to amend the act for
collecting taxes in insurrectionary dis
tricts.
HOUSE.
The House considered the bill report
ed BY Namery, from the committee ON
roads and canals, that the Louisville and
Nashville r. r. Co., and the jacksonville
r. r. Co. being stockholders in the Lou
isville Bridge Co.. the post road act Of
July last shall authorize the construction
Of a bridge at the Fallseof the Ohio for
said company; all the provisions OF that
act to apply to this and also to the Ma
rysville 4 Big Sandy and the Lexington
l. Big Sandy r. r. Co., so far as practi-
cable, ard shall authorize said companies
or either of them, to construct bridge
or bridges across said river at any of the
points on the lines of their roads. Ma
merry said this bill was intended to au-
thorize the building Of bridges over the
Ohio below the Big Sandy. The act of
July last authorized them to be construct
ed above the Big Sandy. The bill
passed-95 to II.
The Hou-e passed The Senate bill for
the purpose of relieving doubts as to the
meaning of former laws. II authorizes
the President whom two kinds of punish.
msnt are imposed by court, 6ns and
imprisonment, to remit one or the other
When the imprisonment is remitted the
fine shall be collected as judgment ol
debt in the common forms of law.
The House proceeded to consider the
Senatc's substitute for the bill indemnify.
ing the President and other persons fol
the suspension Of the writ of hAbeas cor.
pus and for errora committed in pursu.
ance thereof.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
&C., &c.. DC.
Fears ~ IN Attack NJ Charlsstsn
Warrington, Feb. II.

=. esAs.Ass = asSAs1 = SAs
Times Special
A gentleman recently from Charleston,
who escaped through the rebel lines,
states that large number Of troops have
recently collected there to defend the
city. The citizens have generally left
in anticipation Of an attack from the Na-
tional troops. The means for defense are
very formidable and he thinks the city
cannos be captured without severe strug
gle.
A rnutiny recently took place in which
several N. c. regiments we're engaged
The ring leaders we're shot by order oil
Gen. Beauregard. The city is strongly
fortified on al sides but the west, and sup
piled with iron-clads to defend the har-
Dor. Two of these is destitute OF ma
chinery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

IHDnBrEp are indebted TO the
Hawk Eye for the principal part Of Gov,
Wright's speech, i being the ane, sub'
stAntially, here = his speech q Ottumws,
reported for that paper. We give h.
commencement and close Of the speech
more fully and - delivered herr, besids'
making few needed corrections.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

San Francisco, Feb. Is.
A severe rain storm prevails through
out the State. No business doing and
general dearth OF news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

4 Bro LlTr.-The receipts Of the La
dis1 Qua1sills Party night before last
we're between 3450 and $500. II will b
berse 10 u,ind that everything was to b
coatribsssd, 80 that the foregoing viii be
all clear gain for the humane OBJ
ject in view. Il must be confessed that
ths-aalagsrs Of this enterprise have some
financial talents that it will bs safe tc
count on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

OskAIoosA.-Ths good people Of this
place held UEion Festival the other
night for The benefit Of the widows and
needy families Of soldiers. A big crowd
was got together and everything went od
in the most approved manner. The par
u wss entertained With tableaux, sing
ing, 3d.. together with generous sprink-
ling Of oysters. ice cream. cake and 9TH
er refreshments. Upwards Of sl6o nei
profits we're realized.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

ARRIvAL.--The stesmer Lacrosse ar-
rived from s.. Louis yesterday =. m, and
left In the evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19
BALLAD CosoEss We undsrstsn'

ballad CoxCERs- We understand
.hs, Mr.. L. v. H. Crosby viii give con
cert Of vocal and instrumental music in
this city 90 Friday evening. Mr.. G. i,
the author and composer Of Kitty
Clyde" 'Minsis Clyde "The Grave
Of WasAington,' and several other pleas
ing hallads. The plass win BE- snnouooed
in to-narow's paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

WRiGHT u RroHr.-This 10 the ex.
preston ofs Democrat after the meeting,
night bsfors last. We belieye that many
Democrat Of somewhat doubtful mood
has made. Or i ready to make the same
rsmark. IfWright. Il right then ther.
css Be no tr~s Democrat who il not I
Union and War Dsnocrat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

IF The Union folks Of our city spread
themselves on Tuesdry night just 70 sse
how many there were. After filing thres
halls snd farming oil some, they will con-
cluds II Il advisable 70 secure moro spacs
next time ~ have then 1ktA ssdoins." !"
Perhaps some allowance should BE- made
for the ladies, who are said TO be oil ''in
favor Of Unios, &c." on account Of thu
extra space they manage to take.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

The distinguished character of the
gentleman invited, the respectability Of
The persons inviting him, representing n
they did the business and social circles
o. our city, to say nothing Of the courtesy
due disting guishsd statesman from an
other State, should have secured gentle
manly treatment for Governor Wright in
the city of keokuk, under the circum.
stancss. from all quarters.
Had bully or rufian made per
solnal assault on the Governor, the public
in'lignation vosld have boiled forth, and
sondigs Punishment would have been in.
6ir.ed on the guilty party. Yet public
journsl. processing. in some sense, to rep.
resent our city, commits far more das
.ardly and disgraeeful outrage than .
mere personal assault on the Governor BY
common rufian, and that, too, withou,
. shadow of provoca.ion.
On Tuesday the Constitution noticed
the proposed meeting rs follows:
1.-The Charcoals have invited Govern
o. Wnght to address them. He is /.
speak tonight, if be gets here, and sh'
mid Charoosis can raise quarters enough
"a pay for ROOM"
On Wednesday it perpetrated the fol
lowing most wicked, false and malicioul
calumny upon our invited gness, who's
private and public character are alik,
ahosA feproach:
- The speech of Ex-Governor Jo'
Wright. of Ind. delivered at the Athe
neum, vas, in many particulars. the mos
extraordinary hsrangue We ever li.teue'
ID, and we much doubt il there ever ha
haen exhibited in the State Of Iowa be
fore. more perfect spe ,i,nen II the low
rssti6cgging demagogue taan the Ex-Gov
srnor has proved himself to be. We ex
pected to hear an abolition trade of th
usual character. knowing that his EjDsl
lency bad found it convenient to join tba
I,srsy, since he Was discarded BY the De
Inocracy of the State Of Indiana; but "
were not prepared to hear an old, gray
haired man, who had once professsd ,
regard for the Constitution Of his coun
Try, descend 70 low into political imam,
md abolition scniiity - to insist that i
this Republican Government ths Presi
AI~& ~e AZ TJ~:x>A 0t>&n. v~,~a>~sn1 -,
/ prsme and regal power 70 do whatever b
pleased, without any responsibility what
ever to the supreme law Of the land. Th'
case Of Gov. Wright is but another sa'
manifes tation sof the cspth Of political infa
my to which m old party hack will de
scend in order to get office. We hav
no time to make further mention Of thi
poor old man, but W inssnd st anothe
time to refer to the speech in detail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

s"HAs G0DEY ron HAIcH coxS f"-
Lowry, at the Lterary Dspos, can answer
this question 70 tho sstisaction Of the
Ladies. Call and procure II early.