davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12

eus with I golden chain. Our heSrts ass
in the work which will give value TO our
produce, unity to our people. and bring
the Mississippi. clear of its obstructions,
in connection with Lake Michigan aud
the Atlantic ocean.
srxEcH BY Mr.. LEIaHToN, OF KEoKuK.
Mr.. Leighton believed that light ought
to be shed upon the subject. Gentlemen
smiled at the Des MONIES Rapids. 1t
was serious matter, these Lower Des
Moines Rapids, and the Upper Rock
Island Rapids. in ihis Little stream which
rises 600 miles north of this locality,
Keokuk, and deboucAas in the Gulf of
Mexico, l,500 miles south Of him, wash
ing the borders of twelve States. The
proposition is to have clear navigation in
the upper and lower rapids. 1t is only
a distance of twenty-five miles, and can
be improved for million dollars, as am
informed by most skillful engineer, Ma
jor General Curtis. / think Iowa has no
interest in this convention ct all, unless
these rapids are cleared, either BY BLAST
ing out the rocks or buiAding . canal
around them. / think the clearing out
of the Mississippi river il CLEARLY ger
name to the objects Of this convention. -
We look forward TO- the day when We
shall again trade with the South, and we
not only wish 10 trade with the Eastern
merchant, but with the Southern planter
also, At that day we shall extend our
right hand to the East, and our left to
the West, and what there is left Of our
heart to the South. speak Is lover of
the Union securing 10 us all with which
God has blessed us-the Union now and
forever, one and inseparable.
This is not an unknown current. 1t is
the great Father of Waters, the Amazon
of America. We asked you to make i'm
provements which young and gallant
State has right to ask right to ask
that these impediments shall be removed,
and that We may sond our grain to the
North and South, as well as to the East
and West. Now, the transportation to
New York 10 three times the cost Of rails
ing grain. 1t is even cheaper for us to
burn eern for fuel than to go into the
woods and cut fuel, paying a man seven
ty-fve cents per cord for cutting it. We
ask That our corn may be sent to the suf-
fering millions of Europe. The railroads
cannot do IT, They are already crowded
with business, and their resources more
than taxed see upon the platform a
most worthy and excellent railroad Presi-
dent, and he knows the truth of my state
ments. The railroads are waxing fat. and
we OF the West want finger in the pie
| most cordially second the amendment
for the improvement Of the Rapids.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12
Union spirit fn Louisiana.

The following extract from the New
Orleans correspondent of the New York
Herald, May go, is Of much interest, not
merely as relating to the change Of senti-
ment now proceeding in Louisiana, but
as illustrating the method OF change in
other States still in full rebellion. Toe
interes. of the plant ers will be strongly
on the side of the Union the moment
the Union force holds possession of The
rebel territory. The love Of order and o.
profits will be strong allies of our success.
full arms In restoring peace, and in re-es.
tablishing the authority of The National
Government, which has nothing but Bless.
ings for the loyal citizens Of the South
as of the North.
"a significant fact in the present con
dition of affairs is found in the movement.
of the planters. Theae men are not pol.
iticians, and although asserting to- the
rebellion, and since the secession of the
State, sympathizing, il not participating,
with the rebels. they are governed nov
with reference to their own interest: they
act together. Recently they had two
meetings, of which no notice has been Ia
ken by the public, and to which no refer
ence has been made by the newspapers.
The condition of the South, OF the rebel
Government, and Of the Federal army,
have been fully considered and discussed
Their Judgment Is worth attention, and
the conclusion of all their deliberations
has been that they will a, once take eff
cient measures - aid in the restoration
OF the Government Of the Union 10 this
State and. not content with acting for
this city. Of which they are citizens. they
will advise the planting interest Of oil the
Southern States 70 pursue the same course.
They repeat with great earnestness the
declaration of the Governor of Georgia,
that the Federal Government has been
more coasistsat in its recognition Of State
rights than that Of The ConfedeFacy.-
Preparations have been made for the pub
lication Of new Asvspapsr, which will
appear at no uIstAnt Gay, advocating their
views. The restoration of the State to
the Union will necessarily be based upon
the ideas as to slavery which the Presi-
dent has proclaimed In his messages to
Congress, though this subject has not
been specially considered.
Everywhere Union spirit 10
gaming m power, and the Union party
10 numbers and strength. 1t is not too
much to say thst wAthin the next ~
months the State Of Louisiana will be add
cd to the Union. Represented BY Gov
ernment Of loJal men, covering the whole
territory 81 the State, and that Eve mem.
eers OF Congrsss will be elected by the
people,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12

my friends, / am opposed to this war
Dsca use 1t rs failuoe.. ("That's SOY
Even admitting its legality and constitu-
'ionaiiiy. admitting that It is really pros
eeu'ea 'or the purpose Of Union, admit
ing inst there has been none Of these en-
esosehnenss upon our rights, admitting
that the administration had dore ro.,,;rs
but what they were empowered 20 do and
VIVA. u vas best for them to dol saw i
- failure, that we have undertaken ,hat
We cannot perform. No rexol,ed nenrle
that have kept an independent oavsr.
msnt LOT . tWelvemonth have ever va,
Deen ssbjsgatsd, and no purely arricu,,u
ai people in the protection Of ,hs;, ~
mest,c rigbss have ever yet been subiu
gated since the earth was founded. Even
laying history aside, the history Of ,h;s
TWO years war. shows that We are brave
ana determined, and whilst we have
'nrown our best spirit and energies and
M unlimited amount Of treasure into this
contest, whilst our men have foueht =
Dsver men fought before, vet We have
only gained defeat, Illuminating to on,
ssctiond pride. destructive to al our ma.
ferfai intersss, and annihiiatinr TO eyerv
sPint q nSefty. Candor should compel
~ g admit hs(ors the civilized world Ia,
xss1sss been bsAtsa and cannot succeed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-13
Telesraphic News Items, &C,

~. r.t.' N't -aa' r'gs Of r,,nn.yly,ri 'or
r'nced uu-inr's 90 - do n 'h, 'orn'r ~ Ih.td
ant thrsiaAt st.tr.., ~ith 4 c. iifui " sliI"O.
Tue 'iuora' of Tie i.'c Archi i,hcp Kcu,'ct ,r,t
uls-r q lisifIfHIr 100 Sa.Irtiy. w'h tue amy y'ug
Church.
Atrrrrs received At rat move states .Nst Admiral
Pau iiue. fui. ~ 'he ~isD uited state cavn.Tv,
Va. tai pria .nef ty t' itUe' On IhuIs.ay. lie 70
well.
Tura fu p tank. have "a otsanizrd under The
National hNns = ~, 40 nv sv'it The mtti'h-
c'mtl'i" ~ rAti.u -" vii ie supplied, II -
thought, thu th" neat two months.
Mn M'Krr.s irsI4r t-op ie'ot 'ni editor of the
Sehorn.l ~ uitiitin, t.rstt'b lst,sr fr,rn the
rt,rlden' 20 h'u -,i .en'i explaining the rcason,
lor tn r,ui9vsl vi non. Cate, the pet Of the -
LOUIS radicals.
Tn,Er 3. not uuc. probability that the rebel Az
ttorit., vii earlr OF Ile t1scti'iou 4 The ~ o
cegs nty ',lrctsd ~ ot of tuat s'o y Bcl tncnt,
In retaliation ~ tie t, otet recruit IA officer, snd
number e reteI uNc,r- nov In our hands, ard the
would ie t,,siia,ed srvsreIy. vii douHte.s cane
them "a surcnd the et''uiion, and tuaH, abandon
q -lf ~. iosc.
Is Bo.,on number of eminent oI.Jrymen, lawr-r-.
EDITOR nj ph'srsni hsve b''n drafted John
| Smith" VA drssn I've titas Ia one District alone.
Nm" r,ftous drawn tom single tusriius house
| - "ad Sine, aud 80 son' from iami.y IA Md sly
The drafted me- ~ MAsachu. cts some tscniY-tSo
thousand IA uuml.r -id rendezvous, II import j,
a, sprvsficlo, uudel the command VI Gen. llo,eu-
Who - r,cos eIius from SQUADS received NJ thNncc
lUrfN lie ~ = mo lvHiA Tie GRAFT CONN ehcCn On
| Thuf.dsy, AM Vrtsuied tho usuAl features There
gfnd des 4 interest ulanii'stcd, bat no excite
| Uent.
| TuE Lrsisls,ure of North Csrolins rnov In er'rn
| session on tnsucihl matter. The Raleigh, G.,
| REsi.ryR. - ltle puutl in ref g. this ertte
| .,si0u. sa,st "Ihtie /, n rchirt brewing which
ho,irs no sood o ~ Ccnfedriste cause and the his
tory ot thu. leg rature dos rot vau"nt n. in et
rccti - anything but miechi't A. its band be
kp.tervB save thst "'he a. vcrnnsnt organ tho Ia
lrigh STANrAR fu all ~ Ne pnser 20 inc t. the
yroy'c tc tob'l ssaiirt 20. Conteicrs'e oveinmeni
Tie nh.r. Of th- LrF-sturc from tsswrll Couu'y
ave com ont 70 rec lnftrucfIcn Of the l non. ana
| the w IEluTCi dp'ENtt .-1s other ulcinttTs are In
tending g. cqc.Iy .isVcs,c tAc ,GInc .h.ny.
Tn Ga t.ruis Democratic state Convention have
nominated q. .3,'s irs ltke' Fur GI.'rtnr John
t. no~n'y. FIR mgr. mo- John l.fleI rlohn IS
Weller sud j trph NcCorklc Ppr star I'r.ilfer
| rcnah Blown. lne i.Iovins platform ws- 4n nj
| .1ou''y Adci'd IJitr. i"g uuAlterntle devotion &c
! the Couat.tlton sIl ne nion; dcnouHcins AL -
tciaps -utfr'.s tiC freedom u he lIes uphodin,
IN, ut OF ir" speech. opposing secret political toC
e'ies. q u"u.'lIg oil fl"'y arr, drroIncinr th'
| emsnripz ION 'ci,natiot dcrouncing all lap
calculated go srs.' Itc pap curr,l Is 20 tafnrui
tor gold, and r.cnfHs'"e NJ tight 1l th' GOV nrrn
Tt st ly ever, ,uust tutor, r.rAas the r,b, of
or iaGuHor.i'D agaiuss H. la~ip' supremacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-13

,,o., .,,, - =, .,,,-.,,.
a, ' "p'tp ia .ev.,."u no. torf'
: i, % i''-'H' III" !" ' '. mn N' a. '''''7
,..... ~ A,,pue 4. e-, az tue " .-I.
W. ~, ',','. 20" ~, ~, ~, II ,I.e .
10 =, 81, ,.i...'', f.. et'rs on
..y,ts. ,y,pip, 49, Grand 1t, 81. t,,o.,e Bu,.
., a, -. ~ -, ana =. o,,-ii,,tur
al az To- rt,ts T..
~ |. -,e,,i.I .i.sr,.ii. n1,ins, tie "a.
dt,.."r,. ~ ,l,rsd a e!ssr
~ u, 80 snd .loyr al .tr4i -.
20 '"- w. - s,sH. a. ~, i.ti.n. VI
. .,,eo. ,,t a. III. So ID. ,tion nov
r,L,,tr ',.f..c.. SsIrGjr'isn Of
s.b CO.., ",,.,., =, ...', ~ va se, con
po-'f 81 dyer't.' 90" %" .,i ,a ,.,,1,
p'.'-. ..,t'.1,, tr.t. I'D. b. DE-. -r rs'i nr.'.
te o oe'u. 10. u ..' ,'- ~
A. IL. 80 ~, ..,r-,. .,otci, .t-fc
ben. ~ opp,, nc aut ..r. t.' T. $50, n.y. y.
Go e. Bu.f. 49, f.-eIas''t uy =. 20 .F NJ ,f'
NJ :. l"'rrs n Va, g. .'" - p. =.
Peso b, r.a ot y"i o. &C. 100 sur
~. ny g. f 49,, l. .uei.us
con 1,tits9 1. t,.f 'r,, =
Tmy Wosri- WISE g., ... - AZ re t.ot -
IN otssnika.lun ~ "a - ' ,r
fouitee 'th WAL llYtr', p. '.'''''' D." ,I,
and y McC.ute AotIts - s'-frt..'. ''H a. 49,
to"s'h. itNiLf fo-'' De-. We ~ O..
lINI .uA'IFs ii.f ''-
bous" Ia rtt. 90 '-Ai. ~ - .'H .41i. ..
Ani u loln apenut n, HH'3' ..,.-,,-.
an" llIh'h nah, l.ht ~ ta..f
w.. I'll ',t"i "a a.. ,.tT.tdIi4c t.uI e. ui,t
M ~ ~ lit u,y'ir' = NJ rc,,r." /" " g."
sie'N 100 ,N ~ !.I,Dr'.,s. sad
g. favor u hsvtuf auy frair frpr"r' n''' 'y
rhflr ocl'sstinh w i''h"iN W.. - '.is
81 u" CnQ-Ir, ~. f'mNi.IA '''' - 81
tsd u'f, y ciEieai fe'H ih'' 80 80.
- ~ tN' taAr . con ,tL enc, Wy 49,,
urd'f F'hrfn io'y. ] y '"'N - 80 =
whi' u saints d"leghsuhf ~ NJ '',i5 "a. .,
nN . lr guy a. 10 ~ Nu-H 20, H.. ..t o.,
iurh", -pt1,e aHl "ih'rF' lN .'''' W. 80.
"" uo9tf1. ~ We iW'V u,.S 80 - ~
We i,'.t... W. u, W ,,.'',s a. d., a.. a.,
phy y TIE tr,dr- I'D c.''! Ne i'.'.f or ~.
49,, NW'h lh.seu'n i.it 10 - -, - .,t
AiT SOU. infthu ore ""i'" on 'h.',,.
tb' "itNulf ht '"' ei .ih' 90" 70 w. "a 'e' -
J0ufhtu 70 ils-J, th' sal h''t
.f.,rr .,.,t,.s
I'M N''' 49,
Tty NV -ftrEH MArftNt- tA1r.-l.s -rW'ine
,,,,t ,..n..,i .r,,, -. ,,,uy J,ebi,I IL. Newtun.
LUZ .
pr MandAn.us Ease III t,Gft G 81 l'a thA' wv -
,ion ,Due.i.i II ia .hupI q g. L.. dried - o. order
,ns n,I.il H. ..us to Urr Ufrur.r, drertfus
rim L. utie pih ,hr Ma, or ia i,s sralar tAt tolr
,.,<,. bsv.rg tl, l.rr,st d,iiy u.ttou r.nUt4y
-. 49,, ,..,..,.i
lhf NtN '"' Ut h"'hA AAN'NH'a.- 900 ''''' ~
Term n n. Supqrior Court has sr'uci Tie igh' NJ
-, a., .,..t.i r,,, IA ,b, a.. a., ,ut,u iu,. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-13

CUSAkD LINZ

LlhNI ~ n e. 'l'ii TN ~ '.'N' 80
\ s,l. lail July. Tho regular clipper ship X T.
Fly has sun ri1r rta'. rc mmOdAtout tor CAfAn
aud I'd osb.u r,sseusrr.. Apply on board, Pr .. u
X Persons de,iro.- of having their friends sonShe
ont In thi. ihyotr ur, sailing on he let, 10th sIA
94th OF sNch moth, can do ~ b. spply TO e; ~
TEN LiCk, ~ south Il. S21
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-13

NOTICE THE STEAMSHIP KANGA-
Roo of this line will sail a. rNtrs steamer %
Wedn, sdAy lbh July. liza. splendid accommodate
ons o. clhn aud stot-7Sr psssenser. at reduces
rates, payable IN |. :. cuuency.
JOAN .. DALE, Agent,
n broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-13

Jousssrsss B,Hgks' PsorGrvx CSloNs. No. /
hrld aFs, meeting 90 Saturday evening, at Min
mans Hall soIh st aud eth Avenue, but did nothing
eyond Distributing cards OF eubershp and Appolnt-
MS special Committee u myes,issts eh.ysss PIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-13

". Hcnry q BIZ. Ne. Bsd'urd. 4 olt Tfrrsn, is1A
--; j ~ fl|li.iurtoi t-n., N fuf All~nv; bo' y
tt.'on ior \ Ran. Arn T. ijg.e Bcs'cu ior AtasSs
W II targ.li Froyii nee 'or hhsny
sDOOP " auut lloie suiivan. scnton' AAHa-
BtLON u.o ,hiv sd sbsrt. ursuosn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-13

TuK DEAIT--lD brooklyn at' earluces ind
cate that the dIsN viii not tax place ur'L to-mor
row ar weJnrsd.y. The uuub,r g. a. actually
drsed h, s.tima,-l 60 from 6y' 70 -ev,u tA.dsAni,
70 VI ich a'ty prT cent. N,A bc added T. A. number
avn, for to s!1- ior ty-upts. staten llatd II "
unir-stood a.. hcoa',ito furnish 900 mon 10 ltau
witch Gu" will b, dflf,i The leadwar',ra are nt
Richmond and the dr.itius is N Commence or Wed
nsSia. ~ lhur,day.
AhEi.r OF An ALLEGED ACLYT FoH THH
So,rnFRS CpstgpHAc, a s..th.rn gentleman
uamsvl John Moore, Who had been boar ng At tie
Pierte,on, HOus~ in Montssuc street, with hi. wle
aud daughter. Tor the past two month', va induced
20 leave the hoiel ora IAll.'Ay nt,,, 20 80 TO Sew
IorI, by aman Inu~u At Coon. s. tinan and 1nce
ueerta ad to be ,,yveiUncat detective ~ ="
rcschins the other tde, be as uvc' d Co jersey
city, aud Il 10 bell, we'd, sem m to Wellington. Tho
change. aEan', hun, n ANY. have not 1"'u di,u.s.'
The Circumstance. o. Tho adNr appear TO y, th.-c
Shormau made frequent v.it, 70 she H.. rrsl"ni
llol5c .iucc Mr. MOO & came there. ava t't.uo ytry
Intimate With Inn, and It D.. .upp rel that ia ou'
taiurd ,aHri,u t lri 'InU..q "p4s .rus, & vEf-
AZ, lie Arrst. SHERMAN w,Li bf ia, name CT Jones
'uius the tImc. lie not cnl beam iuti'
,.lr v,th 81. moore, lut ..th LIS ialily
,'.., nine or'tk ou TDur.dav uis'', he
..i,aadri sr Moor, 90 a. m..u, o ga 20 N. Noti
, aud re- the lat seen OH Ou .tiday Dnypir'
! sherman ,c,,u,'uiri hy Gu.'hcr government dt
e. ,,..,. - tic h'Jtc, .'l 10 ur'tc.- ,0 pryi
/ ley. .'s l.f'at ... n'urDsl 49,. The s.oYio
! ,or. Mr. lH.I'. '.,'. no h, should allow no one q
eH.,I th-i' ro.iGs utao4, he ooa."nt u MU. ore
| w. va .'s,.t e. tAe Co., -l.yi4, sons 20 Arv
N,-k 81 ear % u .rs hu,rsud sherman then 'st'
/ nd p. ..fv. rttfr u.tda .o1u oipo,itr Mrs
Nuo'. sp.cmcut' f.tt 're a T...t'f shci
/ 4 l.t. .ff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-13

The hs.rc, e. .hc lA.sd -psresious. DAre. are
not Yct ccaI .3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-13
Too Late for Classification.
DEATH ..


pt>Cr,N On suodsy. Jry lcth inst Thcm's
= 81. shstn. .cu I wiii am AID Lhr, BiusAArl'
asci y,N'' md imouths -,,.,,.,,. .,.s
N A. nj m, frbt- tn. tNondsy si'-rnorn a.
o-loo,, non he ie.,l ice Vi ns FAr,niA !s' p's.oo
scCARr n t-r-cv Ctv, On sunisv Julv I'm
M,frA e. Am rr'r,c., dlusit,' q "ooTIe and AIM
y ca Ne. y uh: and Is In In are t,cec.-
'uiy invited 60 a,'cri he tuperd, gu, sondsl
her ,arcSv' % ta,eI Il Js,sy Cay. without lsr.hf
deviation.
.o,HARA-or sunday. Juiy is. nry Anu; .'d..
{ u. str iafua q til trl, snd dsrshtet ~ the 80
f',.cs Au.sy, 4 Ci,u,vcisn, I'unV down. ns'
aud. .,I
the uoi Cro~- Tho friends and 1uNintnnecs sr~
trpcifullv invited 20 attend he tunwtl, iToin ~
sfiern,rn J4I, il At .o'c'ock. without further noy
uee. B,as, sid Count, Dosf psie-' plea'o eopv' so
fAlMlR-oa sund., Jgly ~, ,t'c r,,r lS9s -
~ years, . months aud IL d,yt'
Son. know her but - love her.
NON rAuci her but TO vrNtse.
The relatives, friend. end .cqu.intsnse. of re
IN t-jay att t.o-lr, t+th iu.t, ocioct from
he Methods, Egi.cop,l Church. Aih e. bet 9Th .ns
spHiN iFR on no iq'h in.'. Mary Ann. -if. 4
BENJAMIN springer nd o, year., months and ~
RE re,,ivcs an fricud- n 'he family are tc.pret-
ful. invited t. 4t'e d N trer.L th's (sondsy'
aSu,S. III I,hs ~ Without tmther invitation. mr.
fc,a. In, vi. Be- ,akel to Gr,,Isooi Cemetery ps
increment. $50
SMITH In Jer.,y cry. on SATURDAY.. Jniy lith,
Ann smith. daughter Of Mr. John Nohan, lsfsh ~
-.ed ,viued. County MONAGHAN, Ireland after long
illness, ~ III. hth year q her arn ..,,-,,.
The friends Of The family are 'l"cttuy ihvited -
tttcnd the funeral, tins Monday Afternoon IN
met. 81 ~ O'Clock.
TRAVIS on July 18th, 1859, william Patrick
Travf ,Uu Of Thomss aud SSrah IIaNiA Ased yn~
| month sni la days. -, ,,..
IN, frisud ~ IL. family respectfully invited -
.tt.ud the funeral, this 'Moudsvl Afternoon july 10
.. ocioci II, d, hs laio rcsidonce, ~ Eat itA
street.
NOR SABA HOkSP FIT FOR ANY
l Rid Of u,e. must he sold ithin dsys Inquire
inthc baoI,utn shop In 10Th Of, bet lvth and iltS
avs -
| COOp OPERATORS AND GOOD FINISH
h,rr .,i,.d on slusrrs sewing machine; also
m .,,r or IA ltsft GOOD priosy paid Appy
| los htccrnc It j BARNETT. 80
! S,TRAYED FROM THE TIlI AVE. STA
'Cbcs. Sunday moruins. July T. ne, .hite slut
,Ame rlu, To To cor o, 9Th u aud I,h sSe. will 10
! irerally r'safd d. OF
| IITANTrD-A BAKER As SECOND Hand;
w Aifo boz g. solk in the bAkebnusc, also grk
| &C. DO n,tal hon-eNotk. Apply 32i Grand At 80
c6 REwlBD-IOST ON FRIDAY HIGdr
'H.Jl.st = small boil DO, al ~hite. answer. TON
apo' on och ear The shove r.sard VIII o. paio ~
| leaving hin at 9ll Mott St JOHN CODY. so
| -------- ---------6
HAsBY WERNER.
,The continuation OF this story Is unavoidahlS
,ro~dcd out to-day
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-22
no r,Irp,TRoNs or rmE WING.

F5r txeye months past advance payment hon all new SUD
scbe strictly enforced according 20 announcement Of
rr,ylous date The enforcement OF like terms with the old
patrons pape has for long time been known and Je
70 be necessity e1ay urgen but relying upon these patrons
% conform from sense OF Justice 70
H. remembering all business transactions for months past
al been strictly have hesaied 70 erase the
hsmss OF such as We ind ourselves with
large And rapidly Increasing indebtedness from THIS source with
outoar usual ess for collecting moneys due, and adopt -
si.sr Of sesprsssrvaoa, ne following Els q subscription
flr The future;
No name entered without payment In advance, and every
name certainly taken % books ct the expiration Of the
uns paid for.
The papers going persons who have paid for the same
70 pods In advance this date vii be discontinued at the
raoa paid for unless by advance payment
M pepes sent persons who In for past sub
srpon and who continue be until the dIt day Of April
us m be discontinued that day, aud subscriber Of this
class taken subscriber until all arrearses are paid
ADVERTISING VII henseorh strictly by the sqtSre according
~ published Annual and other terms OF aesommodA-
ta1 to BE- elected BY special arrangement with the Oee.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-22
Bargain and Sale.

The New York House Of Assembly has been at dead
loci since It's meeting the 9th inst To the latest
d.te no el0Stiou Of Speaker had been made The vote
bad been tie for two weeks The Democrats were in
tia majority but some Of their had been tempered
With and no election could be made. On the 18th, at
Republican caucus the Republican candidate resigned,
another was nominated in his stead, who in turn was
induced to resign, and to nominate 6shy Democrat,
By ramo CallcOt The raids correspondent furnishes
he following particulars of the terms which the Re-
pujlcans agree to vote for CaIicOt and which that
writer says are quite good those made by the De
moSrats, in elecdng Republican clerk
"CaLicots bargain is be shall retain all his ndviduali-
" a. democrat and shall appoint all the officers Of the
House NOT elected from the democratic ranks shall give
;-e republican. a majority OF men One-half Of the
standing com uittees and the democrats majority on
tho other half The only vote thar he pledges to east
On TIER side IS the question Of going Into joint bal
10 Tor United States senator This Is 10 repub
Hsla United States senator tie pledges against
pos,poaiug the election and for taking ballot this
winter"
o. the next morning the 10TH whom this nomination
BY The Republicans spruug on the Democrats, they
bang wholly uapspared for IT, resorsd to every sort
Of sxpodeat 70 preylu, a vote. They succeeded in
wasting the day by motions and speeches. and il was
Ally agreed that matter should be postponed until
nskt day at IL when ballot should be taken without
dooa,o. Tue RsraFs writer thinks it highly probable
ia Republicans will elect their candidate and thereby
secure the election Of Black Republican Senator.
tbs bargain affords an illustration Of the sort Of IN
ts-ry which the Yankees have introduced into politics
Toe transaction is spoken Of as Ordinary basiness
rlnseu,u aud the successful party highly commended
for l;s dsk,er,y in cheating its rival We have long
5ss,ed that there nothing sacred p,ofane TO
oe male the subject Of merchandise by the Yankees;
and .he tr-Lh viii soon be patent 70 all the world.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-22
ma Rattls Of FredsriOksbarg.

The New York Herald of the 18th says:
The news fr0m Europe by the China, which publish
TO-DAY and which up the Sd inst informs US oil the
effect produced upon the public mind Of Europe by the
batts Of Fredericksburg, full account Of Wnch mad
reached tie newspapers and the different government
n viii be seen that the effect Is decidedly bad that the
bste "a REGARDED as the most disastrous event OF the
~ ar-iu fact the decisive battle which viii render
Ire achievement Of the independence Of the South and
Il, final seuaraton from the United States question
merely fine and very brief time too, In London,
Psri ana Berlin It Is the same. Tie friends Of secession
and ssuaraon are ubilsnt and full Of hopethe friends
Of ;he Uniou are oppressed with gloom and filed with
desooudency How near We to the danger OF foreign
iotsrvention none can tell Louis Napoleon, on New
Years day said Representatives sfother governments
AZ his court could bear witness how DESTROYS be was for
psaee He once before said "the empire Is peace, at
he very time he was preparing for terrible war Ger
tain Il Is that news Ike that Of the Fredericksburg dlsas-
ter must have an effect upon all European governments
Verv injurious 10 the United States
Under these circumstances il Is tho duty OF the Pres'
dent 10 make snch change in his policy and in bis Cab
met as will prevent repetition Of similar disasters
Another such defeat as that the Rappahannock and
who can answer for the consequences! Mr.. Lincoln
ought not 70 lose moment in convincing the Powers OF
Europe BY practical demonstration that the loyal States
of the American repabc not yet prepared TO surren-
the prize for which this war inaugurated. As our
affairs are now managed il not to be wondered at that
foreign Powers shOuldbe tempted very soon to Interfere
In our Quarrel