davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-06
TIE WAR IN IOWA.
The Rebels Rpute9s

Correspondence Muscatine Qowa} Journall
.. slaouRsEr, ,Keokus County, Aus.a
4 fatal afftay occurred yesterday IN this
county, between the Copp-rheads and Union
men, resulting In the death of three men and
the Woundipg Of several others.
Ihe particulars are IS follows: The Cop
peEheads held meeting IN the immediate II
cinity Of South English, small town twelve
hueS north of this place, and were hatangued
By one Talley, prominent leader among
them In fhia county, and very ultra aud
bouJ Of them marched into the town, al
armed to the teeth with revolvers, rides and
shot guns, and wearing Copperhead badges.
They halted in the streets, and we're very In
sulting and insolent In their remarkH-dl1ing
any cne to take ofstheir treason badges. 4
young returned soldier being there dared,
pulled of the butternut, aud was immediately
shot at. Ta1ley fred three shots himself from
the wagon In which he WIS standing, and or
dered his men to fire into the crowd Of U Mon
men. The latter having heard that their place
was threatened, were prepared and returned
the fire. Tal1ey was Killed, and two others
mortally wounded, and have since died.
About fifty shots were tired altogether The
Union men formed in line and drove the Cop
perheads out OF the town; but they threaten
ed to re urn aud burn the town. Messengers
were dispatched to this place for assistance,
and Sheriff Adams, with posse Of Influential
citizens, went up. They found all quiet this
morning, although the town waa under s'nar-
tial law" No arrests we're made, as it waa
impossible to know who fired the futal shots.
Considerable excitement prevails throughout
the country. but prominent citizens Of both
parties are exc: ting themselves to keep things
calm. Companies are forming under the STATE
militia law.
LATKR.
Tie Coppcrheads assembled this afternoon,
fonr or five miles from this place, and through
the Efforts of older and wiser leaders amone
them, resolutions Of pacifying nature werv
adopted. All further trouble 1s probably al
an end for the present. Great apprehensions
were felt for time that Tal1ey's friends woult
aytuge his death. B.
, 1863-08-06
Bankers License.

Itseems to me rather unjust that license
of one hundred dollars is imposed upon every
banker, no difference how hrge or e1nau his
business La. It would not be more than talr
whose deposits amount TO SO. 900, and him
whoae dsponits amout to 81, ,o0o,00o. Bankers
are taxed vary heavy already, By the stamp
duty on every check or draft over tMenty dol
lars, for which they get no compensation
think something might be accomplished
towards reducing the license for small bank
they have, By s1gsing petition to tho next
Congress. Who will move In the m2tters
Coua1nx RASKRx.
, 1863-08-06
gl)iea9u @ribnne,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1858.
L WORD TO GEN. scHRNCK.

WORD TO GEN. sCHKNCK-
The recent discovery by Gen. schenck OF
q number of slaves confined in private
isf1 In Baltimore, placed there two years
AFRO bv rebel mastcrs, who Immediately
Tent South to join Beauregard's army, is
certainly one Of the most surprising cir
cumstances Of the current year. More
than a twc1vc-mouth has elapsed since all
slaves Of this description were declared
free BY. act Of Congress- Nearly year
has elapsed since the President promulga-
ted the law, and enjoined all officers Of tho
United States army to diligently enforce it.
Yet they have remained all this time wear
ing tie chains Of servitude in filthy
prison, under the muzzles of Federal guns
We do not censure any officer Of the Coy
ernment in the premises, for it Is obvious
that such cases may remain hidden for q
long time By their extraordinary character,
the audacity Of the jailor and the helpless
ness Of his victims. Ne trust that Gen
Schenck will now oontlne the prop1etors
of this private bastile in the same cell from
which the negroes were liberated, for the
same length Of time that they were unlhw-
fully detained, and then put keg Of pow
der in the institution and blow it up.
, 1863-08-06
Awards to American Exhibitors.

Awards to American Exhibitors.
The following premiums and awards have
been made thus far to American exhibitors at
the fair in Germany:
!. George, Campbell, Of yermont-Two first
2. Mccormick, Of Chicago Golden medal for
best Reaper. The only golden medal awarded for
any machine for reapfng.
Thomp.nn = Avery-si,vcr medal. Best
q. Seymour. Morgan & Co., n. Y.-silver medal
On reaper
:; Solomon P. Hnbbel-Bsonxe medal; broad
cast rover.
q. John ". Free, Of Ind.-Bronxe medal; best
farming mill and separator
z. James A. Saxtor-Dronze medal; Bells now
ing machine.
i. L. P. Ross-Bronzc medal best finished im-
p1rments.
.. c. Taintor, Mass.-Bronze medal best plant
ing machine.
10. Geo. Campbell, ofVezmont- Bronze medal :
Williams root.cutter
u: WhitnoEe. Belcher 4 Co., N: Y.-Bsouze
medal; best assortment OF farm implements,
IL. John Kelsey, PennsJlvania-Bronze medal A.;
best harrow.
13. John Vanderbilt, N, Y.-Bronze medal: best
Assortment Of Implements.
II. Hall, Spencer l. Co.-Bronze medal; ; for best
pioW. W.F. ".
, 1863-08-06

----1eH. Davis Library.
I. 4 correspondent of the Providence Journal,
writing from Mississippi, gives the following
arcountkof the discovery Of JEFF Davis u
bra1J:::
They wero put up in large, strong boxes,
bound With hoops Of iron. The contents Of
these boxes xers soon brought %,d t. gSt and
honpa in ererT ~ variety Of rich biuding-poe-
IN, history, science, the gifts Of friends from
every part Of the United States, congressiona1
DOCUMENTS and statistics. private and political
letters and letter books, into which were cop
led the correspondence Of years, written In
the ecraw1ing land Of their former Poseessor;
in dact, everything that exists On paper OF
greatest private ya1ue to the rebel President,
lay heaped upon the hoor ia one hugo pile,
over which they tossed hither and thither, as
they appeared to be Of more or less value a.
trophles Of their former owner. The library
wez secrsted In the house Of a Mr, Cox, 8ho
was formerly steward Of Mr.. Dayis.''
, 1863-08-06

We know our Secretary Of State well
enough to be able to dismiss all fear that
BY his agency the country will be Compel
ed to undertake foreign war; and ve
think NE know the American people well
enough to affirm Of them that they have
not yet arrived at that pitch of insanity
in which, under the vain de1usion that
they can whip "all the world and the rest
Of mankind" they will, BY their c1amors,
force that Secretary into diplomatic po-
siion from which war is the only possible
eg1ess. Hence We can saY that the de-
mented citizens who are blathering in the
public journals and on the stump for what
they call the " "yindication Of the American
honor" in the matter Of English privateers,
and for tue enforcement Of the Monroe
Doctrine in the more important matter Of
Mexico, are, whether vaporing for the pur-
pose Of influencing Mr. Seward, or for *'tir
ing the American heart," !" wasting their en-
ergies to no profitable or valuable purpose.
Unquestionably We have along account oi
AA4EfaA%<o AAtA AAJAA4So ooAAAV ~ kAAtAl
wanton and heavy-to settle with the gov
eminent Of Her Majesty, as soon as leisurt
therefor shall be foundi and unquestion
ably, also, no man With American blood IL
his veins, unless lie be a rebel or rebe
sympathizer, proposes TINT the French oo
nupation Of Mexico, and the reign Of tht
newly made Austrian Emperor shall con
tinue month after this nation is in con
dition to enforce the heraeitsly policy that
Napoleon has outraged by his cruel and
unnecessary campaign and Its deplorable
results. But whether to act the fools part,
and l,ude1taketo whip Great Britain. drive
France of the continent and put down
this most formidable rebellion, all at one
and the same time; or whetherto first put
down the rebellion, and bide our op'
@1,ortunity for what remains, is q question
that the American people will not, when il
ispresented to them in proper form, bs
slow to decide. There will be no foreign
, 1863-08-06
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

c.~4 .nu,m. s. ~.
eHaiI Nt,r ,Io"lns ieat thls q 1ankee girls:
neionglns 10 oa4lsonr5 foint, Mass, Started
Ii "nefry anu fo"ed all Inc way against the
stfopg current rom tnas place 70 NeWbnry-
port IN the short space OF two hours. This
tie pluck Of our New England women, md
shows what they can do when the menar not
On band to assist them.
The Emperor Of the French has ordained
a universal Exhibition Of ARricuItural and
Industrial producta, to take place in Paris.
ipe September. - ''-S -O-|0"7
oTha uo.d ur.;d,, 7s ,,o,apo,1n ,.,,+a,
,u;+h +he onots,,,r, r,,a- - Ss;t,s psntsa
wv .ae anotan aiAs III 9.,.'sn papeIs, as
ish ortein and Wa1fer scntt ~ IA 4 = e. et
The Iake' % nses = Il b tina s:o''' ~ A'9 A'5 u
1''s ,,w,s~,.s.s 49, ~ % g..
fnne or shs1i iii 5.naent 2aeon nns uas,a va,an
A. - hae ', ..e~s 49, t1sa.
~ aay l4:e II aas Rooa AngloTSaxon root,
Hom e1oan, 10 floe.
The work On the two iron-clad guuboats,
at st. Louis, for the building Of which Nc.
Cord Il 20. recently obtained a contract from
GoveInment, 1t Is probable, will progress
IaPidiy: they are to be 245 feet In length BY
10 1ees oeam.
AT Hartford, q co1ored hotel waiter who
had been drafted, nlade up his mind to get an
szemption certificate: Being sound himself,
&c pfocure9 colofnd orother with weak
khee 20 e. r. oe1ofe me sugeon ana Rqrsonate u
eu1nossd ~ 70 oat ~, cfs,r re ,e ~ 1s ne
naf anita n1sonnd ennnch The o sn9ornn "a9
ssnaased,s him! and ths nrovo III s he1r Stn,
as an able bodied soldier in fJnc1s Ahrtham's ms
army. This scared the darkey With = lama
Ieg almost to death. Turuinr3 little uale Il.
tie face, he declared 1lor a masaa. sar:
aiu't hin-aiu't no soser at alIn' " Who are
5ou!'' 20, sar, comes just for the lame
leg, 10 get him clare Of the draaf-dat's alt
IT'S sarlin-I can't 70 to de war-can't be-
killed down sout, lor' mighty bress you. let
me go.", With this explanation the facts
seemed clear enough and u twenty minutes
noIh OF t1e eolofeo gen,1emen we're N the
game-legged one WILL get punished for his at
tempt to defraad. The draft Is great stimu-
Mr.. Daniel spore, formally of switzeE-
land connty. 1nal;na died Mt his residence IL
, 1863-08-06
THE CONsCKTPTI0N BOUNTY
= ORDINANCE

The ordinance in relation to the draft in
this city as amended, proposes to appro-
priate $120,000 in hounties to married men
who may be conscripted in case they serve,
or to substitutes that may take their places
in the army. In this shape we have no
objection to the passage Of the ordinance
We are willing to be taxed any reasonable
sum OF money to aid in procuring recruits
1or the army. The ordinance is not in
tended, as we understand it, to defeat the
conscription act, but rather to id it. Let
the Government have more men to fill up
the wasted regiments, that it may be en-
abled to push on the war to speedy and
triumphant termination. The ordinance
comes up for final action next Monday
night, when it will doubtless pass without
opposition.
, 1863-08-06
mR, WALKERS FAmPHLET.

MR. WALAHa's !. FA"fHLht' ,
. nooe' .. "alAe. liae W uoue a = ,se4 10: as1 @ '1se
~ "'s >Dy ~ae ~ - Ps: ~
4e'' eauu .4 ~ 1~'47 49, ..-p
t1on. 1ue Ncu aA4l ,s, aas ploD ~"
q ieeelscu sucu . a T ~ 4o
'onoeu' "uose lee>74 - sae n - i1:..:"";" %
s'es'k'nE " .e"o'e ~ ''au's .N..,s y, T. srTe
Pl 1epao1auon noAn 'ue sa'utsis
20 a.oss :" neuoen' - t4e 'eA' " 49,
walker Puo1ca''oa, 10 s1anos con'l..- u.
60 : u oo1n ,neAcus-pie 'su "1e NC "4u VIZ
1A 4J.ns 1'o' o1ns 0o' Wv ~1.' "AAs.
po ~ e,:.s,,. % .sa.,.s ..s. 49,
lu.s ~ ~ s:.'.s:sa n ~ - -oas-a - 49,. ~ -
sas.:sa a:.: o 49, r,ah " ;, ao-e a~' e,;aa,, ~ ~
1,u..." r' m ~ ~. =.
xs. e1 rss-.,as e - ~. ~ ~. A. mSn.a. @ w ~
80 - ~.. s''.' -. 49, - 49, 80, o.,
ne auau ne4ea..e. suo" sn]s Nv 'o,au
+se.oe ~ eue1An .no1as1 e,1' eao4as
''1a'c ~ tnc tepuo4Aaol VI ~. "ouuS, ~
:. s1,' eess uo:e 1e''u'' - poss'o'e' eA'An An''
- ~ Ialee,9stpp1, s.s
1,,
1epuslia''ou VI .ue cnlon o"nA oonos' ano
<en' paF1s PUBLIC and repeated advocacy
OF such Repatriation, both before and after
the Supreme Court Of the state had de-
c]a1ed the bonds valid, and decreed that
they must be paid 4 blaekcr record has
seldom been brought to Light and one can
hardly believe, after reading the history OF
me transacaon, as traced N the omclal and
1uetfaceable documents OF the period, that
the advocate and defender OF such villainy
is the same who now plously chides the
bouth toz tile love OF lucre eating like a
GangEene into the rery heart OF the land,
converting too many among us into wor-
shippers Of gain, and rendering them un-
mindful Of their duty to their country,
their tellow3men, and to GodF' Liar and
robber are not, perhaps, the most lifting
terms to Be applied in public discussion,
to ones adversary, be he high or low, but
Mr. Walker proves that Davis was both,
long before he became, by his sets a trait
or. In reaching his present position, he
has gone through the appropriate grada-
lions Of. crime. Fourteen years ago he
could easily discern stealing to be public
virtue, as he can now denomlnate the
, 1863-08-06
Aens, who will spend \ fav days In EsinIax
health and strength on the hills Of tho Gnu.

dent, who will spend = fav days In rsinlux
h health and strength On the hills Of tho Graa.
.-Elhert Pearce, Supervising and Special
Agent for the Treasury Department Of the
South, arrived At New York yesterday in the
sixty eix bales of short staple eotton-twes.
ty four thousand four hundred pounds-con-
signed to Hiram Barney, Collector. This cot
ton was captured In part by Col. Montgomery,
in Georgia, and part by Col Higginson, near
South Edtsto.
-Ford's new theatre, at " Washin8ton,
which is nearly completed, has seats for ! 40
persona. GDO Of whom can be accommodated
in the dress circle.
The Louisville Journal says: 'The MANI
moth Cave Is again attracting the attention ct
the people, and ut present large number OF
visitors are In Attendance there"
- The Baron de segres Is dead, In France.
Amongst tha property he left were found two
large and heavy bo1es which by the heirs were
be filed with hundreds of thousands Of all
imaginable kinds Of pins. For the last
twenty years his regular habit has been to
pass along the most feqnented streets and
pfrB he discovered on the ground.
Raising Cotton In the Free States.
Correspondence OF the n. 7. Evening Post,1
CINCINNATI, July 81, 1s63-Several wealthy
merchants Of Cincinnati have formed q COM
pany Tor the purpose Of raising cotton In
7'Egypt,n or Southern Illinois. The compa.
ny haTe planted seven thousand acres Of Ten
lessee cotton, which has thus far proved .
success. They have several large cotton gins
ard warehouses at different points, for the
purpose Of packing and storing cotton. The
seed was brought from Tennessee at q cost Of
thirty cents per bushtL It is the short sta
pie, Or upland cotton, and Is worked by E ast
Tennessee and Georgia refugees, who, with
their families, arc easily supported, and are
doing we'll They are paid one dollarand fifty
cents per day, during the cotton season, and
two dollars per day for the culture Of the po-
tato, and most Of them say they have no Wish
| to return South. This .enterprising firm Of
Clncinnatians are building cottages for them,
and committee is with our army engaging
all the refugees who do not wish to enlist, fol
the Southern Illinois cotton-felds. -
The cotton section Of Illinois is the whole
county bordering on the Ohio and Mississip-
pi railroads south Of Jonesboro, and the
Illinois Central railroad Is it, great outlet.
Land can be had at from FIVE dollars to seven
dollars per acre, and the attention of the pub
lie is turned towards this great and hoped-to-
hn surcaaefr1 erterpriqe
, 1863-08-06

The Congregational Election Vote or
1rOut0n.
|. Especial Dispatch to the Missouri pemocrat1
Pilot KNOB, Aug S.-Lindsay, Radical> re-
ceiyed three hundred aud seven votes Bogy,
Conservative, three; Scott, Secesh, forty-two
"a majority over both Of two hundred and
ninety. two for Lindsay.
Good for lrontOu.
, 1863-08-06

~ The infamous judge McCunn, OF New
York, who haa been rrlasslnS ths rieters of
that city. has at last been ahoin Of hls power,
The Supreme Court has decided that 4 city
Judge has no power or right to issue the wit
Of AaLtds oTpAs.
, 1863-08-06

DROWN'S CULT1VATOE Ois
oss,ns Ii .thes in1entons Il ~ ~ IL III "sa9us a
an equal N III tno qualities xasa san utsbs it nay
Sc c e. =: ~
1t being soa2'ss stsa .. aaf ssaaa
eay ad.psed eoanao .5zast.t Sa.t 4 Tsk ia
Tfs "a ss Z 81 SaaT
q 4 ~ y e q
TT ~ ayTeT has eoor able sess as Fss pars
6 e s.shas Is f. s.o
which iass.. sns e e. ;a q s opposite
snsenS ~, !asTsss = sta Is.
tha he could e eowss n = wtyif i ~, ~ to
1S,ss 11ns etsTren ~ - sa.ssl. y
Ellis % til!ed tast - % lscsly iasof4as
7eniensa ID tur9ing e onvtoa. 70 n ,...,o,,,.x
Anotnes .hou shIs 2 4 ne p q
,sa 'st: s:i. but
Ss:ss5 imsss iss, u s,sss =
Ecut1ri.s Of The Wit through II. t45ssi GaEn
Fats5 AZ sad:.9l ns
Ct ~ plovs haye pee n gs3Enf r. 9s sne d.
sas hs q
utsSsa sssss s.' e H.MIToy Il 1a..ass
seaps .aa ID .hss' ass: ssa
s;t e.; s:9 81
WI eS ae "a Interested Il s
q 1ss asesas
Gs,;on I'd tsseoni,ls ap0a s4d1s,9s3 ~ = ~
fh sqf of tha sss II ia
1ns 1nssniitn-ITts Eessnse. I'ls.
, 1863-08-06
How tho Good News was Received In
Paris.
A Paris correspondent Of the New York
Herald, writing under date of July 21at, says:

a Paris correspondent Of the NeH York
Herald, writing under date Of July 21st, says:
Just hefore, the commencement of the SER
vice (snnday, 18th, young man entered, and
proceeding to the pew of the American min
ister, banded paper to Mr-Easytaa. the at.
ter eagerly and hastily read 1t, and whispered
to RcY. Henry Ward Beecher, who was sitting
next him. That gentleman copied the dis.
patch On piece Of paper and ssnt 1t up to the
pulpit, and In moment the gospel Of good
news vas whispered round Ihe: house that
s'Vicksburg was ours" and low buzzing
murmur and general smile Of joy upon the
faces Of the audience showed how the news
afflicted them., Igreatly fear that little atten-
ton WAS paid to the sermon that morning,
be over, that they might exchange congratu-
latfops on the glorious news. When it was
at length finished and the congregation had
gathered In the vestibulc Of the chapel, and
On the sidewalk In front Of it, there was
general shaking Of bands, and a general *.
Change of joyous words. The ladies vera
particularly enthusiastic. 4 struggle for
mastery between smiles and joyous tears was
evidently IN progress upon the fine flce Of
Miss ton, the daughter OF the American
Minister, and the countenanee Of the Ameri-
can Consul's lady was tairly illuminated
, 1863-08-06
Solicitor Whl.lngss Foreign mlsston.

Selfcltor Whlxlnzss Foreign Mission.
The Washington Republican has q paragraph
indicating The object Of Solicitor Whiting's
mission to England. It states that he il on
a leave Of absence, during which he visits
England to communicate certain facts in his
possession to Minister Adams, and is also the
bearer Of dispatches containing the wel1-de-
fired policy Of the Government as applied to
thete facts. It Of course refers ts the rebel
ycssels row being built in England. This in
formation is believed to be SO clear that there
pf1l be no other alternative for the British
Government but to net promptly in the mat
ter or else aceept what must be eventually
:arious Tcsults. Tie issuance of letters of
narque and reprisal has not been, 1t is thought,
before the Cabinet Of late, though influential
men hare urged its individual members to
favor it.
, 1863-08-06
Resolutions Of Respect to the Memory
oTItrtE. Gen. Kirk.
HEADQu'Rs ID Bn1s., 2ND DR., Corn 4. c.,
Tp11AHoxA. TENN. July y, 1863


In accordance with circular Issued from
these headquarters, the field officers Of old
brigades met at headquarters at halfpast sew
tn o'clock p. m. Tor the purpose Of testifying
their respect for our commander, Brig. Gen.
E. n XIX, lately deceased.
Tie meeting was called to order by Col. ].
B Dodge, 30lh Ind commanding brigade.
On motion Of Col. ]. 3. Dodge, Col. Thomas
E Rore, nth Penn, was called to the Chair.
On N otion Lieut.. Fred Il. Clark, Topograph-
ical Engineer, I'd Brigade, was chosen secre-
rary.
14lttee to draft resolutions concerning the
dtath Of Brigadicr Gen. E. N. Kirk, to-wit:
Col. ]. B. Dodge, a0th Ind Col Thos. E Rose.
nth Penn; Col. Allan Buckncr, 18th H.; Col.
.lexarae. T: DysArt, a4th dll.; Lieut. Col. D. II.
DUN, 29tl Ind.
Tic Committee Withdrew and soon report~
Cd the following:
Providence, Brig. Gen. E, n. Kirk, our former
commander, has bceu removed from earth; In
oder to teatifF our respect for him as an officer,
colder and gentleman, be 1t
Eetolcfd, 1st. That in bis death the army has
is pa5est patttotsr aad Of iss bfightest
Resoiesd, That we shall ever hold in memory the
Gn1nchfug courage and gatlantrr eylnced by the
deceased In the bloody battles Of Shiloh and Stone
td,) as well at the en1aller engagements Of Clay
vile, Layergre,. and Triune.
R<txutd, That We deeply sympathfze With the
Reso1x<d, That, in token Of respect, the usual
badge OF mourning be worn Tor the period Of thir-
~ days, By the officers Of this Brigade.
to ass sa 81 tps'S sna e
The Starting Gastts4, Springfield Journal, and
Col j. B. Dop0H, Chm Com.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted,
on molten By 1ient. Col. D. II. Dunn, 9th
Indiana Col THos. E. Rose, Chin.
LIEUT.. FRED. A, CLARK, Top. Eng, Sec'y.
How the IS Ccnfedcratcso Steal from
ono Another
The London Atteneun,, in a review of the
two war books recently published by Edward
N. Pollard i and Co.c2e1 Estran--two rebels,
one Of whom is an editor and the other q
dghter-produces parallel passages to prove
charge Of direct plagiarism sgainst the Cols-
ncl. The Au.ene.ea very quietly says:
"These two books on the American war,
tie one By Southern editor, the other by q
suldier who has held commission in the
Southern service, have SO many striking fea-
lures Of similarity, and so many pleasant
points Of difference, that they may with pro-
ttrs after literary curiosities will, moreover,
do we'll to read them together, and compare
them chapter By chapter. It Is always gree
able, and sometimes useful, to regard an au-
thor's subject from his own point Of view,
and, unless we are greatly mistaken. the rea-
der who turns over Colonel Esrvan's War
Pictures with Mr. PolIsrd's First Year Of
the War' close beside him for purposes Of
reference, will have the benefit Of the identi-
cal position enjoyed By the Colonel when he
STOOD before his canvas, brush In hand"
This Is very g cd. Yet the Athesaeasz''
should remember that stealing is the rule aud
not the exception among the Confederates.
Col. Estvan vas only following the prevalent
, 1863-08-06
White Crockerv.

Of the veil known manufacture Of Jazes Edx.,, .
sons, con&stsug Of complete assUTtaeai of
Toilet, Hxeakfast, Dinner
And Tea War;.
LILY. Gothic. SAeer aod other shapes aad Iii Of -
bert patterns. " ~ AA - ~
County dea}ers can hare thsdr koods uaarAs
h1ppet anl crates furnished At $50 crate s-8~.
samples can bd aeen aIpa pTagteus n thn ~>t~
1r4k6c1ts GILBERT 4 SAMPSl}S 4nr1&,e
, 1863-08-06

CHOICE BARLEY MALT AND
OEYE MALT! Manufactured II Decezssr. 1aa-
usTy FabrnAEy and Xkrch.
BARLEY Malt, 41.5O Per buff ~"
Rye Malt, LOO par buahe&-9@ ln.-
IRWIN + AORxT. No. 3ostt OF T1a!s haI5e- ~ r.
2, O. lex 183- ly!E1[-
VWN VT nv WET EGi$AFH.
, 1863-08-06

One Of tie points Of difference as set forth
by Cor: Seymour, which exists between the
Governor and the War Department Is this;
The State authorities CHM, and they say they
are prepared to show, that the State has tur-
,ished the United States up to the present
time 242, 1872 men. Adjutant General sprague,
whcm the Governor first sent to Washington
IN the draft question, procured IN exhibit Of
troops furnished by the State from tho War
Department, which placed the number on the
1st OF June last at 2o0, ,0s5. This does not in
cludc the ten-day militia, recently furnished
by New York to assist In repelling the inya-
slon in Penns,lvanla, and may, pefhaps, nc.
CONT for tho discrepancy. The Slate author
lilies insist that the proportion allotted to
New To1k ehou1d be diminithed by 4, ,o37
men. Il would be manifestly wrong to tbs
other States to allow this absurd claim. The
idea that ten or thirty day militia shall be al
loved as m offset against the three year sol.
dicrs Of Illinois, Indiana and other Western
EfsfNa IA ,,hRrr6