davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
A. c, DucAf, Lieut.. Col.
NaH York Cant @:

m, Pr 30.
The prize steamer Juno British ar.
rived tonight. She was captured Sept.
22d OF Wilmington. N. c., by the gun
boat Connecticut. after four hours chase.
during which the Connecticut fred so
rounds of shells and shot. The Juno
threw overheard part of her cargo of cot
ton: She is an iron vessel, side-wheel,
built at Bristol. England, ten years old
and has engines Of io0-horse power. Her
cargo consisted OF 200 bales of cotton.
three tons Of tobacco, and a small QUAINT.
ty of turpentine, which, together with
the vessel, is valued at $4,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
H The Dublin United Irishm.

@ The Dublin United Irishman
says:
'tIrish resistance to the draft in this
country might tend to the prolongation of
the war, or the destruction of the Union.
but most unquestionably to the complete
humiliation of Irish influence in Ameri-
ca, and an end Of all hope for the freedom
OF the fatherland in our generation. Let
them stand to the last by the flag that has
been borne alongside their own IN battle,
and under whose folds alone they can & nd
freedom and protection"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
HAIR DYE i HAIR DYE!.

DATCHELOK1 celebrated HAtR DYE u ~ Ben
- - ~ Wsvt1. Tbs only Hs~ntsss, JySs ~ Rev.
sts Dye known. This splendid Hair Dysis Perfect
changes Red, Rusty Gray Hair instaniy TO 0issss
sis>Asv Neutral Svsss, vithoss injuvss the Bss o.
Staining Tbs skin, leaving ths Hair Se $50 Bssptifal
ispans frssh vitality. fqssay rsssovns ~ pss.slAs
color, and sssssss Ne W ssseas " ssd Dyes. to
Genuine q signed wiLIiAs \. HArcssLoa I'll others
sss mers intstioas .an1 skouil ~ svotds1 80 y
I'll Druggists, ~. TAcTGRY-sf BAaeIA ~ -svsssr.
HswaYstA. HAressEoas Hsv TosIsr css = ,on
DAKsHss rna HAIn. Jysdhsiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26

lsr rELEsRAra.I
New Tsrk Markst.
New York. sept. IS.
Fiour-5c better fair :denApd. sales Il ss 4ss
o. Extra stsie; Is seaes 7e r. H. o.
whes'-Msrke, sac better. eaiss u 81 oTssI is
for chicsso spSiss; o. csoei ~ for Milwaukee
Club; 81 1881 ssi fer Winter Red.
Cora-Exciiec. 2z3c better fair demand sales q,
ea9e6 aaosdi s5SsT In store.
oaA-harket steady. salss at sS7sc
Pork-ssea5y.
Whiskcy-Firm ste3e.
tsr TfLEsRArH.l
stock Market.
New ION, Sept. IS.
siocas lover and eiosed. heavy.
Money 6 per cent
Sterling ESchsnge-Ptrmer ss1.2,
Gold since Beard. III.
New York CentrsI-rasi.
Erie--IC6f
keading-IIS
U. s 6's, 81 Coupons los
U. s. Year Csrtiseaies loi IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26

A GEkTLnAAN, cured u Nssvoss Desilty, In.
competency, Premature Decay and Youthfai Error,
actusdsA ~ dssirs 70 bsneAt eihe, will b happy
to furnish 20 al Who need Is, Gree Of ehares the
ceipe and directions for making tAe staple Remedy
used In his Those vishins 70 profit b. his
psriencs-snd possess valuable Rsnsdy-wiil re-
ceivs tha sams By mail, tearsfuiiy seaIsd By
ADDRESSING JOHN 3 DOZEN.
susls-dAwsm No. 90 Nassau street, Now York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
New York. Sept. rs,

We have already recorded the sinking
IN Charleston harbor of the famous rebel
steamer Sumter, alias Gibralter, but were
unable to learn whether the sinking was
from shots fred by friends or foes. The
Bermuda Gazette clears up the mystery.
She was fred into by Fort Moultrie, the
rebels there probably installing her for
a Federal man-of-war The same author.
ity says that there were $50 persons on
board at the time. All but about 20
were saved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
TT. Monroe. Sept. "a.

The Richmond Examiner contains the
following:
Atlanta. l9.-This morning heavy ar
tillety firing opened at daybreak at Ring
gold, and continued until the trains left.
Trains run within three miles of Ring
gold. All bridges between there and
Chattanooga are destroyed.
Quiet prevails in the towns of the Mis-
sissippi Department.
Upto Sept. Sd Gen. Magruder was at
Houston very sick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26

Scraps Of Information from passengers
just arrived, lead to the belief that 6hef-
mans corps, from Grants army, Joined
Kosecnns Tuesday or Wednesday, and
that Burnside's corps has more recently
effected Junction. :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
WASHINGTON Sent. 9,

A'telegram from Gen. Rosecrans dated
last night says he made reconnaissance in
force along the enemies lines yesterday
p. M, and found him in force. The en-.
envy did not resist the advance of our re
connoitering column, which returned to
its quarters after having accomplished the
the object of the movement which proved
of considerable Importance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
MIDNIGHT REPORT.

Chicago, Sept Is.
This evening the Journal has the fol.
lowing direct from the Army of the Cum
berland:
Chattanooga, Sept. 25.-We have had
terrible and bloody battle on Chicoman-
ga Greek, Ca, on the Goth and 2lst.-
The enemy was badly punished I; the loss
es on both sides are heavy. We have
Withdrawn to Chattanooga, at our leisure
and In good order. We are here in Chat.
tanooga. and will hold it, thus making
the main object of the campaign sue
bess. Signed,
A. c. DucAr, Lieut.. Col.
The dispatch from one of Rosecrans'
AIDS to Washington, sent yesterday, an.
nonncing fight on "Wednesday, should
no doubt have read. 'sno fighting today. !"
instead of fighting to-day" The mo"
was probably omitted in the transmission.
Twelve hundred of the rebel prisoners
captured by Burnside At Cumberland Gan
arrived at Camp Douglas, in this city, es.
corted by troops commanded BY Colonel
Fitch, OF Ohio. 1t is thought the camp
will be removed to Rockford, Ills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
New York. Sept. o5.

The Commercials Washington letter
says Gen. Patrick, Provost Marshal Gen.
eral of the army. is about to take the field.
Brig. Gen. TORY has been rendered the
Provost Marshalship, in Gen. Patrick's
place.
There is great confidence felt in the
army; if an advance is made, it will be in
every way successful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
S-T-l88O-X.
brakes Plantation Buffers.

brakes Plantation Buffers.
They purity. strengthen and invigora,e.
They ereae healthy appetite.
They sntidote to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects ofdisipasioa and late hours.
They ssrensthen the system and eniiven the mind
They prevent miasmaiic and Intermittent fssers.
They peEisy the breaih and scidisy ofths stomach.
They eure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They care DisSrhea Cholera and CAolera Morbns.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Hssdaehe.
They are The bes, Bi,s~rs in tbs vorid They make
the weak man strung, and ar. exhausted nature's
great resorer. Taey made Of pure 81 croix Hum
celebrated Caiisaya BARK and herbs and
taken With the pleasure off beverage. without regard
70 age or time Of day. Particularly RECOMMENDED -
delicate persons reqsirins gentle stnaiAns. Sold BY
all Grecers, Druggists, Hoxels and ssloons
p DRAKE 4 CO., ava Broadway. yev-York.
Sold b. Andrew ,. WiikInssn.
jezT-dkwsm No. - Aain-ss-. Keskak-
EpIroR o. GATn Crrr.-Dssr Ssr With ysur Per
mlssioa wish ~ 20 TIE readers Of bur parertha
vii send By return mali to all Who With ii, useel
Recipe, with full dssecalous for making and asns .
simple Vegetable Balm, that viii essctually remove
In 10 days, Pimpies, Biotees Tan FrecAies and ali
Impurities OF his stin, leaving the sans sof clear
smooth and besatiful.
will also mail free TO those having Ball Heads
Bare Faces simple directions and isfbrnsaion that
will enable them full growth Of Luxuriant
Hair, whiskers, Aoustaehe, In css than - days.
All applications answered By return naii vithou
charge.
Respectfully yours,
IHOS. p. CHAPMAN, cA<ns1
teSo-d3m No. Sol Brosdvsy, New York.
SURVEYORS OFFICE,
Keokut. Iowa, Nay -, 1883.
NoT1CK.-To all persons having guns, reviewers
pistols, munitions Of Of any Kind for sale are
ordered net 10 cell dispose the vthoui arsi
obtaining permit from the aaaersissed By order Of
The Special Agen, Of the Treasury Department. All
persons violating this will Liable have sueh
goods for The the Gov OF the
United states. JOHN sfAsSUs,
mAyx-iu Sarvsyor and Cciiertcf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26

n lDEAsEs OF THE NER VOUa. SEN
- NAL, UnfsARY AID SExuAL sksrEn -Nev
and rslisbIe tysatneni--in Rspons Of the HOWARD
ASSOCtATIOE-sssst In sealed tesssr snvsIopes free
ofeharss Address. Or. $. sKILLfH HOUGaToH,
Howard Assosia.ioa, Philsdslphia, Pa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
8ptfial Notifes.
Arrival ana Clesipr q Maals.

Post NICE opsn ON Sunday from u 10 O'Clock
A. n Open every day ts1csps Sunday from 4. n
unsil u r. n:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26

Philadelphia, Sept. Is.
Sales of 5.2O's to-day amounted 70
S48l, $50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26

sHRETIsGs h suiKTISGs-fo to 34e.
pRfLLS-H 10 3Sc
PR1NTs-l7h 70 eec.
DELAINS-fs to 2sic.
GIN9HAMS-2i TO s5c
CHADWICK 4 COATS sPooL-soc.
sKEIy THRRAD-Si 90 to .Iio.
FARMERS MECH. CAssiMERE-so togsc.
SKIRT BRAID-5oc 10 81 90.
CORSET JEASs-ao, csc,
DENIHs-2o 70 Size
TICKfSG-20 TO Soc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
Gdalllslsrfial.


DA La. s.., Or. c.rv o.,,ss.l
PRODUCE AND PROvIsIONs.
PLouR-SspsraIs - %: spriae whsas exssa.
~ Fall Wheat Extra o. rs.
c0RN AEAL-el o5 to u 10 , 100 ~,
BRAAAND sAoars-sos 70 81 . loeHs.
SHIP sTURR-see.
CORN-45cV bush.
sARLEY-7se 70 u - nominal.
wHsAr-F.li socosl 90; Spring sso7ss , ~.
RYE-J0e
OATs-ss<. H A4 b s.
NEW PoTAroEs.-so0ooc; Relail 9se per peck.
BuTTER-commoais lie; Choiss, Is 70 i7s; retail,
III to 20c.
kGGS--I6 to tic.
CHICKEEs-el Is 10 q 40.
LARD-s Q she.
BAcoN-shouidsrs. SIC; HAns lie: sides s1c.
WHITE BEANs-Common to good OF 10 81 s.
Prime Navy eaGs9 so-Nominsi.
TALLoW--7x to $40.
HAY-rimothy, Ga 90 to ai6 90, balsd es 90
10 eli oo; Prairie % to sIe %.
GROCERIES.
suGAR-sev Orleans fair. re, prime -,
choice 1T; New York, G, fsic; New York, A, Isc;
crushed powdered II.
AoLAssks-Belcher's Sugar Houss 7oD7ss; Gel
dsnsyrup ssc ssc-very scarce sorEum 4oos0c.
coPFEE-Rio soSaas; Java 40; Lssoyrs
RiCR-sHoxc.
sODA--7 " ne
SoAP-Palm stc, Family o., Osrnas 7Se.
cANDLBs-stssI7 10 10; summer Pfesssd iajs
TEAs-young Hyson, q ioDei 50, Imperial, u =
eel 80; BiseA, 7scDol 90.
TOBACCO. -Daxk svses, CO. 70 500, Msdinn Bran1s
scc to 70c: 0oiA and Nasarsi Lsss, eos - -
NAlLs-Besi Brands es -. rates.
GLAss-sxio City - So raies.
CORDAGE-i7ic 10 Is1c.
FRuiT-Drsd Apples stD7ic per ,. Dried Peach
- ~ 70 i0te. Raisinso ooDes as
sALT-Lake - rs
'IsAs l. s J: ss' 3: q. J: = !. t. &: &; e.
No % DO hifssls $500
Hiibsh No Whit. Fish q Is
sUNDRIEs.
LKATHEK-Soie 3osas :Hsrnes,ssaa.
HIDBs-Dvy Fiis AI7e; Dry sai,ed n: sr.bsy
AaH pries green e.; green SHEEP pelts loco
asxresn hog skinslse.
sEEDs-Iimoshy ~ 50 to rs; Plax, q 80.
vEATHERS-3eO4s.
CHEksE-Denoark - 70 i3c.
BEEF CArTLE-lt02ie gross.
sHEEP-sa 50 to - 50 Shead.
wooL-Cieaa rabvashsd. ~ - soe, Un-ssAsd one
third lees.
oILs-Cosi Oil, 7sc; retail Soc Linssed OIL.
81 SCI 20; Lard OIL s5s to %, retail 81 oo Fish
Oil. u 20 10 81 20.
BEEswAX-35c-
FAT HOGs-e5 30 srsss.
RAGs-Weoien n Cotton 7ie.
NEW GUSSiEs-2iH 70 9ai
oLDiRos-is ~. Brass Toe - Copper
lsc o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26

LOUISA CoUNTY.-Mrs. Detwilder. of
Wapello. fell dead on Thursday Of last
week while attending to her ordinary
household duties.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-14
VOLUME 96
Old Abe Takes His Tod.

For occasional sallies of genuine oripi-
nal wit, give US a country grocery on
winter evenings and rainy days, and the
bar rooms of county hotels. As an in
stance, take the following, which occur
red in bar-room not long since. There
was quite collection, and our friend s.,
who is Democrat and friend NJ, who is
q Republican, had been earnestly, but
pleasantly, discussing politics and as q
lull took place in the conversation, S.,
spoke as follows:
IN, how many public men are there
who arc really temperance men!
ooh, l don't know" replied NJ.
"Woll, said s., 81 don't know of but
one that can speak positively of on our
side, and that in Gen. Cass"
WELL" said M, promptly, There is
President Lincoln on our side certain"
"Guess not" said S., increduously.
"Guess yes" replied NJ, warmly.
"But you don't pretend to say that Pres.
iden: Lincoln is temperance man 7" ask
ed s.
"Yes I d. answered NJ, "and can
maintain the statement.
"Well now, tell you that Abraham
Lincoln is as fond of his tod as any man
living" replied S., earnestly, "and can
prove it to you"
"Well, 1 tell you that he isn't, replied
NJ who began to get excited ; 'He is as
pure and strict temper ance man as there
is in the country"
IL contend,' replied s., with p-ovo-
king coolness, 'that Abraham Lincoln is
SO fond of his tod that it is the last thing
he thinks of when he goes to bed, and the
FIRST when he wakes in the morning"
"Its confouuded hocefoca He!" ex-
claimed NJ, springing to his feet.
"Hold on; friend NJ" said g., "what
was Lincolns wifes name before she was
married
"Todby thunder" exclaimed NJ jump
ing more than foot from the floor boys
let's adjourn to the other ROOM"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-14

WHAT CONSTITUTES A GENTLEMAN {
-Halloo you man with pale and t'och'
said British officer, as he brought MS
Lorce horse to stand in front OF Gov'
Crittendens dwelling, can you Inform
me whether his honor the Governor OF
Vermont, resides here.
He does was the response OF the man,
still vending his way to the pig sty.
is his homer at home 2 continued the
man of spurs
Most certainly replied the man of the
froek.
Take my horse by the bit, them said
the officer, I have business to transact
with your master
Withouta second bidding,lhe man did as
requested, and the officer having alighted
made his way to the door, and gave tee
panel several hearty rapS with his whip
-or be 1t known, in those days OF sim
plicity, Knockers and bells, like servants
were in but little use,
The good dame answered the summons
and having seated the officer, and ascer-
tanned his desire TO see tho Governor, she
departed to inform her husband of the
guests arrival; but on aseertainng thai
the officer had made a hitching post o.
her husband, she returned and informed
him that the Governor, was engaged II
the ward, and could not very well wal
upon him aud his horse at the same time
The predicament of the officer can b'
better imagined than described.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-14

so much changed, while our forsfathers
were conepding for our Independence
and Liberty, and in many instances, would
have been justified, in the eyes of the pco-
pie, to show spirit OF revenge and re-
taliation for British cruelty, but at the
some time, to show The vast difference be-
tween civilized and savage warfare. The
officer at Stony point, had but TO Remind
them that they were Americans for whrs
the cold.blooded butchery of Peolia was
fresh in the minds of the soldiers and they
were about to take revenge, thoir COM
mander had but to say, "Remember, gen.
tlemen, you are Americans" and every
bayonet was pointed to heaven and quar-.
ters granted. But this said Jur .Ricjsard-
son, said that he expressed the feeling OF
the majority Of the peope of Peunsylva,
MIA, when he was speaking to US. This, l
believe, is an untruth. too, am Penn.
sylvanian, and if that is the case l am
heartily sorry for it, for they have stray
ed away from the rule laid down by our
blessed Saviour that we should love our
enemies and pray for them that dispite-
fully use us. But hope that he was
deluded. | think that he was under the
impression ofhs own greatness, and thought
that he was the majority of the people,
AS Tor my feeling, on the subject, can
assure you, that they are the feelings of
the Regiment, with the exception of per-
haps forty or fifty, and as far as can
fnd out, that is big estimate. think
such men had better stay at home and
tend to their types and press, than to come
mere and insult the soldiers, by urging
them on to acts of barbarism that can only
be equaled by savages and brutes. They
tell Inc he is an editor of paper in Pitts
ton. do not know this, but this | do
know, that he is disgrace to the State he
comes from. LOYAL.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-14
For the Benefit of white Men,

The following petition should be gener
ally circulated and signed. Those who
approve its object can clip it out, paste it
on half sheet of paper, obtain signatures
to it, and forward it to our Representa-
tive, at Harrisburg.
TO the Senate and House Of Representa-
ti0es Of IennsylUanaa:
Your petitioners, citizens of Col.
umbia county respectfully represent-that
owing to the large influx of coored people
from the South, whose habits of Incidence
insult them for residence in an ind dustrious
and moral community. we feel compelled
to petition your honorable bodies to pass
law preventing the emigration ofuegroes
to this State. We are already heavily
burdened with taxation, and the expert
ence of the past proves that this class has
largely increased not only the paupers in
our poor houses, but the criminal business
of our courts. The Western States, long
since, by legislative enactment, prevented
the emigration Of these idle aud thrillless
persons, and we believe a similar policy
should be promptly adopted by Pennsyi-
vania. And your petitioners will ever
pray, &c
Petitions similar to the above are now
circulating freely throughout the State.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-14
The Anderson Troop Cowards.

GEN. RosENcRANs' ORDER.-The fol-
lowing order from Gen. Rosencrans, in
reference to the Anderson Cavalry and tes-
tifyng to the gallantry of those who obey
his orders in the advance on Murfrees-
boro, will be read with interest by their
friends in this State:
DEPARTMENT OF THE CUMBERLAND, }
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE ONO,
MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn ,Jan,9, go. }
SPECIAL FIELD ORDER, No: 6.
4
XVIII. The General commanding an
nounces his high satisfaction with those
brave and determined men of the Ander-
son Guards, who promptly marched un-
der the gallant Majors Rosengarten and
Ward, to aid him in his advance on Mur-
freesbo o. These young soldiers and their
brave commander We'd with our most vet
eran cavalry in their steadiness under fire
and tho intrepidi:y of their advance on
the enemy, and nobly sustained the hons
or already won by the 7th Pennsylvania
Cavalry Tor the Keystone State. While
he deplores the early death of the brave
young Rosengarten, the sorrow he feels al
his loss is mingled with soldiers pride,
to know that he fell like hero and for
the sacred cause of nationality. He trusts
that Major Ward, recovering from his des-
perate but honorable wounds, will live to
gather fresh laurels on many field in his
country's service.
The General Commanding is grieved to
learn that a bout seven hundred OF these
noble Guards-said to belong to families
of good standing at home-have chosen,
under some pretext or other, not to follow
their companions in arms TO the field, TO
share with them the dangers and the glo-
ries of the Fourteenth Army Corps.
He cannot imagine what could have
moved men in whom he had such hopes to
course so base and selfish. He cannot
conceive how they could shame their own
kin, and stain the clear honor of their ma
tive State by conduct not merely base and
cowardly, but so criminal as to deserve tbs
Before proceeding to do what his duty
requires, and having them dealt with al
their conduct merits-belore covering
them with that deserted infamy which viii
blast them forever in the esteem of theil
fellows-the General Commanding wishe:
this order read TO them and to all who are
not too lost to sense of honor to steE
forth aud confess that whatever may have
be an their private wants and griefs, thu
hour Of their couutry's need and peril wa
not the time to stand back and falter, O.
: expose their brothers in arms to DANCE
and death without help. Let them re
solve on some reparation which will Civ
them an opportunity to save themSelve
from impending disgrace and ruin.
: BY command of Maj Gen. ROSEN
GRAMS.
G. GODDARD, A. A. G, and Chief c
} staff.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-14

THE TONNAGE TAx,-Col. Hopkins
introduced in the House of RepreSenta-
tives, a few days ago, the following pre-
ombl. and resolutions relative 10 the Ion
mage tax, which werO adopted
WHEREAS, an act passed by the Gener'
., Assembly of the Commonwealth, ap-
proved the 7lh day Of March 1861 emit IT,
lied An Act for the Communication OF ton
mage duties, by which very ,.. Large ,,IaI snT
annually increasing revenue was taAsi
from the Treasury for the benefit Of a cor
pora,ion: And 0hereas, The passage o
said act was procured 6v the TSo Ts0 re psstOr
proper means; And gAe,eas, a ho e.as~,ia ssT'
alton of said revenue is deemed essensa
to meet the demands upon the treasury
therefore, .., an A.
Resolued, That the Committee on In In
judiciary be INSTRUCTED to bring III "a a Oal ~
at as early day as practicable, tor Va
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-14
Miscellaneous.

aay- Speaking oi the longest of the re
Gently published White House epi7tIcS'
the New York JJm"Ia toNme'ce say:
"Well may the President write oFpsal'
;poIy to Mct lcllan Poor man VITO can
withhold pity from one so broken a
s,dder or more sorrowiul page than tins
letter from President l. nrOln Is not to be
found in The whole history OF the Govern
ment. 1t opens in deep tone ofsadness
It pleads with the General begging l,1 nun
not to complain, but remember the awiu'
noljtiral pressure under which the Pres,-
dent is laborng. lie says he cannot do
more than he IS doing, and he cannot re-
si,t the pressure on him, aud he closes b,y
uroinr the General to yield himself to the
some pressure and strike blow somehow
and somewhere to crafty the same men
,he same reckless men, who arc ever pres
s;ng the President, army and country te
destruction What will be the next reVe
lation.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-02-14

1T WILL LEAK oUT.-Republicans will
seldom admit that the party in power at
Washington are stepped in corruption to
the lips, but occasionally their real senti-
ments and thoughts will leake out. We
overheard one Of these remark day or
two since that he "did not believe the
war would end az long as there was
dollar in the Treasury for the Office hol-
ders, great and small, to steal" There
are very many who think like him.
Where these same office-holders strike
one blow for the Union they strike a
dozen for their pockets.