davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-22
Latest News
~ 7ELEGRA Pr TO TIE NEW YORK sry

HIS FORCES SURROUNDED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19

es.s.ss g. sssnssr. .A.sA = ssts.se q - esssl
..s - a.lssa - !. . - 80 sass - A sssr -
S.ss;s - .soss u \. ~ ssw
49, 49, ~. =. ~ ~ ~. -. y ~ 1Ss
~ !. ~ 49, ~ N!.Ns. !. ~ ~ H.ras1 .v ~.
S.s !. -. ~ y \. ~ -
~ a.ns. = 49, ass ~ ~ S.s..s ~ e ~ -
~. .:sa ~ ..s.sS ssssss ~ s..o.. =. 49,
s -. ~ ~ x.. ~ ~ ~ ~ -. - ~. - 4,
sf ~ ~ assss. g 49,. ~ - N.:. ~. =
- ~ ysSo.,tss -. ~ yeMs ..oS1-
kciss 80 - ~. a - ~ - -. ~
ssrssS .s - ~ hs,iss 4 ~ - ~. ~ .y..s
s.sssse ~: 49,. - 4. = ~
~ nss - x.ekseeS ~ - ss
snr ,s,ss !. - ~. - "a 49, ~ ~ - "
ThS var,Slns,, scr,..re ~ cS asssS..s ..s,.. -
- rcsScs ,ss; y. 81 s..n s.na ~ ~ ~
w.s.s ~ "a. .ss..ts... - " e.rnss. y y
tnst sasisot IA iovsi eomssc~' os ~hisS his -
rs,s,ssS s.s s.....ss1y 49, - ~ ~. ~
Prinee Oonsort ~ = nlnsirisrs msnber. m
RsysI Hiehness. r. rs1lv. ~ he ~ sfast sestL
asssion as rsssiv,sr tSs ifeedcm cf - eompssy.
and sxprssDs1 hle ssnee az 10 Aatteg1ne tenn {;
which ihe hooor - eonfsrrod
1hs 1nelfgh paoefR ~ somswhas eysrsised In
regard 20 81 a1estion NV 4 mn nav ehaueS his
nsne. ecme ssv oniv 81 ro1ai iisanse. oShHs
that thsy aeuuire riuSt 10 = neV nap4o ~ ueara.
Then - cnstion aosses n no nsns sAslI ~
tarty On proSa.ion NJ n Il usee hls nAy1
ohoesn name he VIII - te1i sAne - hae not -.
ouired 4 81 ssesy: - ~ n ola 49, - M
Eeever 81 4: = ~ - ssRe,s alne ~ ~: Set.
- 1e5 - - 8
@01S eo9o rs rolr3 RI a(tro6f;nr esIne attaalien
Ia Hceisod n maa nsned 1nrssv v3shs "a
change his name. sns. whims,esi ~ h nav annnr.
he chooses ,he nssue 4. Nswmsn ~, Huseev r.
an ioyestiaator in1o nsmea and fnrn,she. to tte
Times 4 host Of odd NnsIish nr.ew.. 0,rrSsa -,
villa In tie Pre.orstivs Oorrt IN Doesnr's Com. M
mems Upon the lie. arc ths FOLLOWING: /: y N Rai.
", Boots Cripple Oheese. Cooklsy pun.e Dam
Driuhmilks Def Fiaahrns.t Yait ginseP. e,ooae.
Cheeks, OIod Demon, flssd Yrosee. Gscs.. a..
dy HseR, Humpe Ho.dwcser. Headaahe. Jurs.
Jelly, Idle Kneebrne 4 dnev. Lkme. Lssv. Iesfv.
Naypole Muis, Monkey. Ni,ks.pD. Modi Nns
gins Physieke piahsad. Pot. Poker. Prie pnnnS.
Psoverbs ouiekiovs oassh, Radish. RomDe. Rsw.
bone RotteaRoose ewstte. krraft eheart.itt lti6
Saui6k. gponse 6tuhbofne. av:ns ahnve akjm.
Hnrimps Huualoa 6iily 0hoa emeIts. kkuli HDat.
tie, shadow, erasp. 6cittie. Ta,syeoste. ViI;sin.
Viitels vile, Whale"
r. .n,.... So. ~. ,.,..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19

eS9se1. Itug0rty - - u DoeestA
Ax 44Oann@ fEu0 IL 0om0ttteo on Pfoponl.
tiona and orievanesa submitted : report relative
70 g, .. ss.sai:ai1s o. puhas i,anary:
Iolntsd to confer with ths teerstary Of War rsis-
i've 10 detail Of msn 70 work on the virginia and
1snnaDee Railroad In order to fasilltats the trans
noftation Of salt fer tss bensAt Of the people Of
taat tae eommitsss had p9fNmsd ths duty assign.
"a than, and that whilst ths rules Of ths IL
partmsnt we.s vsry rigid in regard - dNtsils ths
eesrstary iuuy eoneWfed with The Lsgisiature In
the neesssity sxpressed foe providlne al prop9
faeilitiss for supplyine the people with salt, sad
that he would make this IN exesptionai Gaze. and
order the detail sskod for accordingly.
Af Robefsson. Of 1lchmond submt.tsd resolu-
tion. which wss aareed to. Tor tbs sppolntmsnt sf
special committee Of Ave - Inquire into The u.
psdisney OF incorporating The Riohnoud Impcrt-
ing and Exporting Company.
Nc xallory Tires resolution providing that
aaser today the House sha inset q 10 o'clock. IN.
I'll further ordered.
Objection being made. tbs resolution lies over
1r Hopkins, ffJm the OoumIttee on Nxtortion,
made farther report Of tssimony taksn BY them
on the subject OF extoe.ionats prices. which was
osdarsd to bs priatsd.
On motion Of Mr. Hunter tie rules were sus.
pended and the report sf the Committee Of Courts,
declaring the present ssszon Of the Gsuers Assea.
1eSs was called up
HF Mallory moved that the House disagree with
the report Of the Committee.
The confederation Of thlg eepoet n assumes
that the session OF the Legislature held In Nay
last ended with the el0s of the estra session con-
vsnsd In September by proelamatioa Of the Gov.
ernor-wag bris ay discussed, w1en the previous
question was called, and the vote b ling upon tbs
motion Of Af. Mallory, Il was disagreed to-ayez
q. noes So Tho Comuittss's rspoft WAS come.
quentiy agreed to
A. l2 o'clock the further confederation Of the Tax
bill was resumed aud conslnsel until fifteen min.
utes Of thrse, at which hour.
On motion Of Mr.. Einndsra, Of Franklin, tie
House edlourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19

Man &&os-A sailor named Fit4pstslck shot
marine named Richardson yes.srday evening be
tween add o'clock, ON Main, nsar l7th street
Both men belonged to the steamer Rschmond. Th,
marine had been CENT sfter the salar, Who had lef
the ship without permission. He found him at Fl
Beckman's fsstsurant, and had . dispute, Whiel
was renewed ON the street, and ended By the sailo
drawing pistol and shooting his comfads Tn,
ball sntsSed just above the nipple Of the lett breast
The wound was not considered fatal The psrpe
traitor ran into Dsckman's and escaped by ths rear
aluding pursuit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19

is fAA TOWN OF 1UI4Ou AT AUO1ION--
~ virfas Of deed os tSuse sxeeuted by nishard
ssribss, dsted the - ~ - Angus, 1854. snd re.
corded b ne Oleek'u once of Henfiso County
Court being requsstsd 20 to q by the part1ss IN.
tsesstsd, ! win proceed to SILL on THv1sDAY,
the promises, the property esnvsysd By sald dssd,
viz Those three 1ots Ct LAND lying md being d
the county Of Hsnxieo In the tswn q Fulton, nsar
the city Of Nehmond and deslgnated on the plat
Of ths Clerk Of He1riso County 051rs) . loto Nos
90. 81, and 81, In sq1As No 10 and bounded . fol-
lows TO wit: Lots Hos 20 81 81 being situated at
ssrsses fronting toss.hss s5 1T On shs NORTH Id
Of 0fleans street, and running back, bstwsep pafa-
lei linaa, lis feet and lot No 50 being Hhsw:se
situated on the NcrA aids Of Orleans sfreet, eom-
menefug at tbs diatancs of 90 fest East of Fulton
ming baek, bssNon parallel Mnes, lis feet
Tho title b believed to bs good, bat selling -
Trustee. will convey only suea title - IL vested
In me.
TERHs-0mA BURKs, Trustee.
6ais BY WILLIAMSON = Co.. Auot'ra fs3
PO0TPO1A11MT.-Thsa above sale has been
postponsd tll TUESDAY, Slth iast whsn it viii
''%1 :. Is 81 n the 'sm' hour and el:ss 30 A..,.
6y Harvey, Hunt, Ja1aes 3 Co., Anct'fs,
fWarehouss Virginia st under The 1obaseo IN.
ohangsj
"1 Will hold our next suction sale ON
w FRIDAY, Feb'y 2osh, commanding q 10
o'eloek, at which time We WIN osr large ana 4.
ssabls invoice Of
BLOCKADE GOODS.
Zmp1isins q splendid assortment Of
Dry Goods,
Roots and Shoes,
Hats. fsutlsry, l
Oalf 6kfns, 0oda,
~ Iapness laefak Eftoes u = - s.
; 8 Illllil
Imnsdlatsly aitsr the sals q ths sbovs Goods
large variety Of
Aanuiaetussa and emoklng Tobacco.
and 0roceriss generally.
Parties wishing to avsil themselves Of this op.
portunity will please ssud in thsif goods cr sam.
pies early, % that they may b arranged for sxhi.
billion. HARVEY, HUNT, JANIS co,
10 Is AuctioneeIa
TNHOa. Z. OWNS, AUCTI0HRsR
i mo. 90 Main street,
NOTIOH-I have taksn the large Wars-soomu
No zoe Main street, formerly oeeuplsd by Jha
Southern 1xprsss Company. whers Wm carry On
XUof1oH AND ooxlnssI0v BusMnss.
The patronage Of my friends and tie publie gene.
rally are respectfully solicited.
viii attend particnlarly - the sale of HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE Of families declining house.
keeping, ct their reaidsncss or at my Saleerooms,
whsrs the goods can b exhibited 70 eEsas advan.
viii also attend 10 the sale q STOCK at tbs
horse lot on Council Chamber Hin, ana elsswhsce.
THONA4 +. OWNS.
IN QQ-4vs Aua1snn~AS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19

= 60 z. a. !.
IfIS Ek1nm - n - - 7
H. 3 ||ss1| i r ~ = Z - -.
l31Ef "a r. p |3
4 ~ r! = Va y
1S1S75
sSsrs F. r ~ IIS'E,s' ~ " I.
Fl NJ RS T. i Z = 15iiir' =.
r. 1177i7 -
ID. -
= = ). . ID J! :!
-. 49, s -
p ;3za ~ r. r II. p -
sg5 = ] q q. 8 =. y sssss' :. q
-: :: -. T. Z
~ r l.. ~ : =. ~
- Il l1SlEn - r.
60 s.: r. -: 60 = : So :;
- - - II y - p ~ -
/ 1SuS - ssf1S SSse7ssSS Ss
4 r. y = - ~ 7 r..
lg'19 e 'sssss 81 1l[l j 4s15l = :, =
|1su1 m 5El 4 ~ 6l111Gans
s.ss,s'z - ~ - So . ~!
- 1Oa 1At1 a. zB015o l-1asl = s
S1s6s e 1e ALL 9o0boyets g. - o1naol
= !s1oe = pans.s G. ID - 81 = e6lge.
sssss, sssy -: 81 : ss.:s ss's;s = ~, s q ~ s,s r..
Hon Jsas = Dsete .o.aee6 + 1gGo -
ahouA ees ME - 9 16aAn1n2 s41V&uifWs
$3.50 s.lss sll 8 s:sss s . ~ 80 ~ ~ = s.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-19


l ohureA nm "a u roet na0e. a AUOSlON.
0y virtue Of Gesd ofs trust o9asu1sA ~ John
sD,nasd and wife . the suheoglDoss Aa1od ~
l5sh day Of JunA le-e. md Soon1sd Il IT, 0leek,s
qasstsd b. The paitass interested, VA prosssd 70
seu On 6ATukDAY, the 40sh day of FsAsuary,
desd. g Wit 1st, sonnnsoarg u Z 6s.eak = I, n
cf RiahnenA. known e Church Hli,s = Aeoaiins &
sese on Tho na1tsen ins of Ssh steeA q ~ f6se
ssssfon with he Nofthsfn lina cf X sxee& an
Ssss - s:se s: :,s.ssdy , aaa :; sish. asess =
@enss southwardly a1ons The Yotsen lfns q sa1a
Alley 81 fess 70 The Nckthesn M cf r s1fost, ana
te.es alsog the Nsathafn line ef X sseas la5 Sset
Of Land Iyine Il she county Of Henrico "a ~
town Of FULTON, ffnntDe 1eo fsst On The South 1ne
q Eieholson street., an1 running baek Win Per.
sii:l nass no feet 70 an aliey n esmm Z, 10 1sst
wides being lots Nos. q end 13 in Fqaaeo 10 - q
1s plan Of Patton. f1RAs-At sals
THUS MOR1IS, 1fustsA
JAS II TAILOR EoN, Aucss. 4 10
DNsIRA1LR PAM, or MAEKaT GAH.
II DIN. ON ths Dsep Run Turnpike, or BroaA
TIOM.-We VIII ssH, upon the prsanisss on 7Ua6-
DAY, The fan day Of February, oommsnsane q
o'clock = y. . very desirable farm, oe maskss -
den. on the North sids RI the DAp Dun 11snp1ks,
and now 10 The occupancy OF Ne Wn DsnnAas, Il
contains sfSAt ames Of supesior Garasnapg ianA
most Of which y sst IN eAoaesat vsesaah3su, -
eludinl large a.parasda Nd The lnDfuvsoeeis
Ing rooms end paesage . barn. atablA aa1 cth6e
buildings I'll In good order and well enelooed %.
esthsr with { wsll cf exsellsmt watss.
Txak.-One thlr9 saah helanes q 8 sna -
and secured by tfuss dssd- The pusshas9 topay
PoHsallan VIM bs slssa IN IS lars ftem day Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
HALF Faro 10 warsaw.

The steamer Eagle, on the days of the
fair at Warsaw, will carry passengers to
and from the fair grounds at half the
usual fare for the trip. The exhibition
opens tomorrow, and we hope to see Ke-
okuk well represented. The managers
have done all in their power to render the
exhibition an interesting and profitable
one to all. At these fairs those interested
in agricultural pursuits can gather such
information as will prove of incalcuable
benefit 10 them. The same rule applies
with equal force to those who follow the
trades and professions. There is no one
so thoroughly educated that he cannot
learn more and more-so ignorant that
light cannot penetrate his brain. Go,
then, and learn wisdom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15

SoMErHING FOR THE Poor MANA
man naturally seeks for an article which
will be of the greatest service. This
seems to apply to medical remedies as
we'll as to articles Of wear. When we
have an attack Of the rheumatism, sore
throat, pain in the stomach or chest, or
any of the thousand -and-one ills which
human flesh is heir to, we at once look
around for some kind of relief. Bear in
mind that Lamberson's Poor Mans Nerve
and Bone Liniment has good reputation
in this vicinity, having been manufac.
tured here for a number of years, during
which time it was used very successfully
both for man and beast. 1t is for sale BY
S. B. Vowel & Co. and John T. Wikin-
son, druggists Of this city. sep7-d3w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15

The State Fair at Dubuque opened to.
day, and we presume great many of our
citizens have gone to attend it, 1t is to
be held at one of the most accessible
points in the State; and the fair grounds,
as the posters describe them, a model Of
beauty an convenienced. With abun-
dance of the purest water, plenty of shade,
with all the artificial additions that expe-
rience can suggest or taste could dictate,
the Dubuque fair grounds are everything
that could be desired. 1t is generally
understood that it will be the best ever
held in the State. The people Of Du-
buque have made every necessary ar
TO accommodate all who may
attend, SO that those who have gone will
experience no difficulty on that score.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
Iowa Conference on the state OF the
Country.

The report Of the committee On the
state Of the country, adopted at the Iowa
Annual Conference Of the Methodist Pro
iessant Church. at It's annual session.
August Goth, 1868.
WHEREAS, The Holy Scriptures plainly
require all Christians TO be true and loyal
subjects of the civil Government under
which they live, (see Romans 1911, lst
Titus 81, and lst Peter 2:l3, with many
other plain scriptures J and,
WHEREAS, Our beloved country is now
involved in internal war By open and
armed hostility, aiming at the utter de-
struction of the civil government, the
best in form and constitutional guarantees
Of liberty the world ever saw; therefore.
/. Resolved. That The present rebsl.
lion Is sin against community. liberty,
and the God OF nations and grace
g Resolved, That those who are en-
gagged ia said rebellion are guilty Of the
highest crime known TO the Bible aud
civilization, aud are morally guilty before
God with all those whose sympathies are
with them, and are therefore unworthy
a membership IN any Christian church.
3. Resolved, That, Notwithstanding the
whining complaints Of faithless~ political
denagogues, 1t is the duty of all Chris
tian ministers and members OF the Chris
tian church to take firm and unf nching
pcsitlon IN the defense of cur country iu
The present crisis
4. Resolved. That, as ministers Of the
gospel, We disregard the charges Of "po-
l'tical preaching" as made by sympathi
zers with the enemies of our government,
as only deserving the contempt Of all true
and loyal citizens, as it is made the duty
OF God s ministers TO reprove all sin even
10 high places.
5. Resolved, That We, ministers and
delegates of the Methodist Protestant
Church, in Annual Conference assembled.
have no sympathy with traitors, nor de-
sire no lowship with those in sympathy
with them, nor do We acknowledge them
as members with US, but desire earnestly
their withdrawal, believing with the
Apostle that we feel it our imperative
duty to come out from among the ungod-
ly and be separate. to touch not the un-
clean thing.
6. Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the Western Methodist
Protestant, Weekly Hawk Eye, Iowa
State Register, and Gate City.
w. HUDpLEsToy. Chm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
CoPpERHEAD DEFINITION. Enlighten-
ed love Of liberty-devotion to slavery.

rea-Capt. David White, an old resident
of keokuk, and well known to most of
ourcitizens. arrivedhere yesterday The
Captain left our city at the commence
ment of the war and since then has been
"boating on the Mississippi" The mar
yelous escapes from guerrillas, Of himself
and some Of his boats while engaged in
Government employ, are truly interesting.
Tho Captain just now, is engaged in the
Ice business, with Memphis as his mar
ket. One Of his boats, the William
Baird, loaded with ice, unfortunately is
aground on the rapids.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
EHove and Tyler

Will sell, at auction, on Wednesday
morning, at 10 o'clock, one excellent
family horse and one good double harness.
Also, two Brussels carpets, containing
about seveniy-fve yards, together with
household furniture, crockeryware. AL
50, lot of clothing.
NoTE.-Parties looking for various
kinds of property please watch our "bul
letin boari.' Howe e. TYLER.
sepl5-2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
CT The wholesale and retail Hat and

EE- The wholesale and retail Hat and
Cap house of Burkitt & Co., No. 90, Main
street, Keokuk. have just received a large
stock of hats and caps, and all kinds of
lady's furs, shawls, cloak-cloth, dress
silk, cloak and dress trimmings, felt, straw
and silk plush jockeys, balmorals, hoop
skirts, trunks, baskets, hosiery. and all
kinds OF notions, also undershirts and
drawers. I'm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
THE CITY.
Union Rally at Montrose


The meeting will be addressed by John
Van Valkenburg, Esq, Col. Z. P. Wood,
Maj. VIM. Caffery and A. d. Aldrich,
Esq. Let there be grand rally of all
the loyal men in Montrose and vicinity
TO hear the speakers. Prof. NJ. c. Cham
berlain, the celebrated vocalist, will be in
attendance. The Montrose brass band
will also be present. A grand rally and
a good time are expected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15

ES Jen. Davis, just before he left the
United states senate, sneeringly rebuked
Democra''c senator for having "spoken
OF the great value OF the Union, as
measured by the amount of time. and
money, and blood which were spent to
form the Union. +" 1t cost, Mr.. Davis
went on to say, very little money, and
no blood" Probably, ere this, the would.
be dictator has discovered that the people
place higher estinl ate ON the Union than
he did, and that he cannot destroy it, al
though he has caused the expenditure of
much time, much money, and much
blood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
Reported Resignation Of burnside.

There is report that Burnside, after
defeating the rebels and expelling them
from his Department, has rendered his
resignation. The reason is stated to be
that ne will not consent to administer
affairs on the Schoheld and Gamble plat
form in Kentucky and Tennessee. Gen.
Buell. would be- the man to do that, and
now, since the fighting is over. we know
OF no General who would harrass and op-
press loyal men with better guslo than
Buell..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
The PolyOrama

W Ill exhibit In our city, at the Athcne-
um, on Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week. 1t is highly spoken Of by the
press everywhere, aud viii, no doubt
draw a crowded house. The following
complimentary notice we clip from tie
st. Louis Republican:
Notwithstanding the mud and rain Of
Monday evening, Mercantile Library
Hall was crowded with an enthusiastic
audience. anxious to see the world re-
nowned Polyorama. We think the ap-
probation manifested on the occasion ius-
tihes Us IN saying that the magniicence
Of the exhibition far excelied The antici
pations Of those present. The Lille like
and truthful pottraitufe Of the greatest
stirring sceues If the war, are EN- hently
superior III artistic effect to anything OF
the kind ever exhibited in this country
Broadway, New York, Pennsylvania Av-
enue, Washington, were represented in
the most perfect manner, aud with a see
mic effect seldom surpassed.
The last scene in particular, is the eli
max of artistic skill 1t represents the
sinking of the Cumberland by the Mer-
rimac, and the subsequent engagement
with the Monitor. Twice does the rebel
iron-clad rush against the brave old frig-
Ate, and then she goes down. As last
lurch into the deep is given, cloud of
fire and smoke issues from the stern port,
followed by deafening report. and the
gallant ship has saluted the old flag for
the last time. The scenes thrills the au-
dience through and through The roll
ing swell, the rocking of the vessel, the
swaying of her tall masts, and the tacking
of ship in the distance, was the most
life like affair we have ever seen on can
yass.
Wherever it has been exhibited it has
been hailed with delight, and has never
failed to draw large and respectable au-
dlences. The gentlemen connected with
this exhibition are gentlemen in every
sense of the term, and come to us well
recommended BY the press throughout the
country. Ths audiences have been very
large in other cities, and there is no rea-
son why our rcommunity should be slow to
appreciate a genuine work of art. We
are sure no one possessing a taste for the
beautiful or instructive will allow the
week to pass without attending it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
Singular Exclusive Privileges.

The law of Congress in relation to the
enrolment and the draft ignores color and
does not use the word free. And the
law providing for the enlistment of Afri-
rican troops makes no distinction Of free
or slave. 1t seems to follow as a con-
sequence that the slaves in the loyal States
are subjec: to conscription just the same
as free colored men, or white men. And
we do not see why they should not be. -
Nor do We see why the son of poor man
in Maryland. Kentucky, Tennessee or
Missouri. should be drafted to serve in the
army, while forty of Fifty men on the next
farm are exempt because they owe service
to the rich stakeholder.
The poor mans minor son owes service
to his father, and SO does the mechanics
apprentice owe service to his "boss."
And yet they are drafted while their
rich neighbors' hands are exempted from
any claim on the part of the Government,
on the sole ground that they owe service
to their masters.
If free men of color, and if slaves in
rebel States are accepted as soldiers, then
clearly, negro slaves in loyal States are
men, and will make soldiers. And il
follows that they are exempt on the
ground that they owe service to other
men, while at the same time an ordinary
apprentice and minor son are not ex
empt for that reason. Here is an incon-
sistency, the ground of which must be
looked for in the special privileges which
have been conceded TO rich Shareholders,
from time immemorial
The subject is one which is exciting
attention and eliciting considerable feel
ingin Maryland, and it is to be hoped
that the matter will not be suffered to rest
till it rests on the right foundation of
justice and fairness all round
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15

"A man residing in New London.
Conn, is said to Lave genuine black
tea tree, the leaf Of which is as large as a
silver half dollar, if anybody remembers
how large that is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15

PAvILL1oN.-A few single men can
get board by the week also, board and
room can be furnished to three or four
married men and their wives, by applying
soon to Miss Parsons, the preent proprie-
tor. Iw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
rn. Reverdy Johnson made an address

nen- Reverdy Johnson made an address
at Saratoga on Friday last, at the close of
the county fair. On the state Of the ma
ton, he said the Government must be
sustained. As to slavery, it was an evil
spirit, fruitful of national difficulties, and
must finally fall in the contest with free
principles He said of the Proclamation
that such slaves as it liberated could
never be re-enslaved; where they were
not liberated, the people would settle the
matter themselves when they came hack
to the Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
Iso! for the War.

John f. Stansbury, recruiting officer
for the Ninth Iowa Cavalry, has just com
menced recruiting at the Office of the
Provost Marshal. Superior Inducements
are offered to all, especially to returned
volunteers, who will receive bounty OF
S4O2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
The L.. OfU. -. A.

Will hold a special session tonight in
Union Hall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15

To SHoEMAKERs. Hill, boot,
shoe and leather dealer, in Warsaw, Hi
rois, wants some journeymen, to whom
lie will give the highest wages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15

UxIoY.-Unite Your good -four with
j. i. DeLand & Co.'S Chemical Sa1era-
tlts if you want extra bread, biscuit and
pastry of all kinds. United they rise,
divided they fall