davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16
COMMERCIAL.
DAILY Carr CRY opvsea, \
KRoE-K Feb. II. Us.

| DAILY CARR CRY opviss,
KEoK-K Feb. ~ Us.
fLoUR-superaAee ~ 50: sprins whcs,s xtrs o.
| %; Pail WheAtkxtraos 50.
| BUCHWaEAT FLoUk--ss 7sS % % y 100 rs
COIN MEAL-os07sc y 100 -,
BRAN ANDsHoRTs-6o.o ooe y leo ~.
SHIP sTUYF--6sc.
CORN-sNO2scS bush.
SARLKY-ss 70 s0c.
wHaAT-vaii q %; Spring soGsse vss.
oATs-aBe 70 90
POTATOES-Soc. Retail ooc.
SUGAR - New Orleans fair ise, prime kk
aAsios i3i clarified "; erushsd and powdered ~.
AoLASskS- 500 IS; sugasAossss40sss
Golden Syrnp690 6sc-vsry scarce; sorean 3oosbs
coPPEk-Rio ssDssc; Java -; Laguyra 3sGA
RICE l09io.
SoAP-Pain 70. Psniiy sie, Gsrnas d.
cAHDL1S-starl7t stsarins IL, Mould II.
TAI.Low-sks.
LARD 10 Be-.
BUTTxl--connon iaolie; Choice lsx v NJ /;
retail l7aOaIoe
PRovIsloNs-shouldss, Haas sides no sale.
Sasar Cured Hans, IN TO se., retail Ios
LEATHnK-sois - Harnsssseoe.
hIDkS-Prins dry lstc, srubhy halfpriss grsss
70; green sheep pelts ioc&l IS; green Aes ski.s
l5e.
HAY-Tinothy sIooil -. balsd eli soosisa,
Prairie ~ OoOs -.
skkDs-Tinoshy u - to 20; Flax seed % to
% so good demand.
ONIoNe--oI 50.
k00S-o 70 &c.
WHITk RRANS-l - TO q %.
YEATRKRs-3o03s.
FRUIT Dried Apples ~ 75oes oov husAs,.-
Dried Peaches ssee0 - IS. Raisins 9lSsO~s =.
GREEN AppLKs-s0 70 - ? basA.
CaEksk--~essssn RsssrvssntDsnmxk1t n rss
BEEF CArTLR-ltOaeeross.
sukEP--94 OO04 50 HheaA.
SALT "A. - IS y sack; Kanavha - % bar
rel; Lake % 80.
PIsh-Ascksrsl,N No. 1 ol4AoOU . bbl NO. asu
oels, Nos esoelo. WAitsF Fish, Ne Il o4ee.
? half Dbl. Csd Fish col =.
oILs-Ceai OH. 81 = eoc; retail ~. Lipsssd OIL,
ei 20. Lard OIL, u.
BKK6wAX-Sc.
PAT H0Gs-e3 soto % % asi
RAGS-Woelen ! !; Cosson3s.
oLDiRON-is ' .. Brass Zoe ? =. Copper
lSe D.
hxcsAHexy-0a New Yesx y percent. bankabh
lands; Phiindslphia, Boston. Chicago and Cinsin-
nsh kpsr cont. St. Louis y per esst. Go,d 20 70
Is per cent. buying.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16

A most singular discovery has beer
made on the French coast, near the mouth
of the Garonne. A town has been dis
covered buried in the sand, and church
has already been extracted from the sand
Its original plan shows it to have besn
built towards the close Of the Roman EN-
pire, but changes made in it had given i,
the appearance of an sdi6ce Of mixed
style. 10 which Gothic architecture has
usurped the place of the Roman. The
original paintings, it, admirable sculp-
tured choir and Roman capitals, are
adorned with profuse ornaments, which
are attracting numbers of visitors This
temple is oil that remains Of those cities
described BY Pliny and Strabo; the Gulf
Of Gascony abounds in ruins Of these an
cient cities. 1t has been 1900 years
since Novigsmus, the old capitol Of Me-
doc, which was very celebrated city
when the Romans we're masters of Gaul,
was buried under the ocean of oil that
tract Of territory the Roche du Cordonsn
alone il visible. The remains Of Roman
roads, the site Of Jupiter's temple, the
vsstiges Of the Spanish Moors, and the
roads to Eleanor de Guyenns, have been
rescued from the sands in the neighbor-
hood Of tho long buried city Of Soulac.--
Nowhere have the erosions of the ocean
been greater than on the coast of Gascony.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16

The LATE On. BEEcHxR The late
Dr. Lyman Beecher was very absent
minded man, in personal matters. He
once estimated that he travelled hund.
red miles = year looking for his hat. On
q certain occasion be asked his son, Hen.
ry Ward. for pencil; and being ~
quested to feel in his own pockets, he
old gentleman drew out Eve psacik
which he had borrowed and forgotten to
return.- Exchange.
We were told in Cincinnati of an in
stance of this kind which occurred Vim
the Doctor resided 1t Walnut Hills. aho,s
three miles from. the city. In going to
the city one day, be rode IN his buggy.
nitchlhg bis horse to. : customary post
Scar the residence Of frissd. In the
evening he returned home, and soon 70
tired 70 bed. The next morning, having
OCCASION again to use his horse, he vent
70 The stable when he found il gone
Startled BY this discovery, he q: once
raised An alarm, supposing that OF course
An horse vas stolen. Going to the civ
- notify his friends there Of the loss, he
was astonished to End bis horse still stand
ing It tho post where he had hitchsd him
the day before. He then remembered
that instead Of going for his buggy the
night previous to ride home, he had trav-
eled the entire distance on foot. and lafs
n's n 1,vor,te .ninaal to digest "post hay"
Blade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS A

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND
ANEHlP1KnS. 4f.f3 M
On aAd aasss Ills Asss NJ Powder Will ~ allowed
ssld II ksaak aitAoss pssniaisn Of ~ usAesssnsl
aos ny kind 81 Arms vhaasvsr nor Aunisons ef wss
iths also bssa esAstsl ~ ~ pssaai Agent of ~
Tseasy Department net = alisv 0esAs Or Groceries
sEesptin limited qsAnttsss ~ fsaly ne, 70 80 into
nisseah q the soutAsra tisyse CssGaiss.
Ths object b - kesp sapplies fIon ~ rshsis o.
armed hands essusrsillasia MessAsasa Nisss9ri.
q e. I'd III N M J0H0 oTANHU6.
>0ufvsysf ofshs Pert 81 Ksekuk.
K2okuk, Aug. II. l0oa- 1885, g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16
lsv TELEeaArB.i
Now York Market.

Now York Market.
New York, Feb. II.
HlOur-nalrkss 610ioc better 0aies at ~ 9a1a7 =
TOR Extra oeate; ~ s$1e7 10 r. H.o.
wheAt-MIrke4 steady Sales NJ ii 3sNal - far
sSsass u !pzoel q for MIlwsskss Club; n 60
u - for winter Red
Oosn-harkst shade better. Sales q 00Dsos.
Oats-Piral. 7AD7sc
RUrk-6ha1Le nrmsr
Dressed H0ss-Firmes os I<las s.
IArd-Piru,sr, lOk to ia
Whisky-very nm settled kSns7e
0socsriss--ostet. Sasan dali,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16


N 81 @
- ~ ~ - SI14 &c -
Leafher % i Fxa dfaxs.
No ~ nAru srprrr
.,. -, CO.. 80. ~. -, -.
Lew oss Cash Prices.
O~x sanex -
|-1ora a-o1A
..A.a..
..A-.,. .,,..n,. -, ~ ..r
W. have .,vsvror hand
.-,.., nM g. r IN ArD COA1sh Wohk,
LADAAs 1Ern III - I'm nr.T rvA
r,ra ronoTr nnsrr1S sIy;tySygnnss' oAAS
LAsitNc Ivy I ~ vx, IN crn nreMs, .uo.~
n .nes.s ~ CniLChxAS saO1
VI AL sors. Ahthss u vSss osss % efuof.
xoRoocos. kiDs. L,xiHas. BINDINGS,
Frsnchand American hipand CalfSkins,
a.6.,,k,nA. AZ r>>er s.essAer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16
DOsT-OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Notice - Property Holders.
Property Ao.Asrs will confer favor on the Assessor
BY making ont written list OF their Heal Estate and
having II ready for him when he calls them, and
thereby Unable him fulfill his duties In the time re-
quired BY Law.
DAN'L RUBICAM, Assessor.
Once with williams King, Sd Street, between
Main and johnson. jan26-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16

0Asehel oTss MaAS Dye.-eTAe nest n
9t sAsR che W09l0.
WILLIAM 4. DATCAkLoRss ssissrsess hair Dye
eseAusss solsr sssts ~ 1iaAnesisAsd rsn sstRs--
warranted aes - injuEs Ne hair u ~
Tie ~ ssets 81 haA ssA isvessasss he Aairfss
iifs. GREY, RkD o. RUSTY HAIR instantly tsrns
spisAAid blasA 81 brsvn, lsAsfas ~ AairsoetaaA
esastifaI. seid ~ al drusgises, 10.
The genuine issisnsd WILLIAM 4. BATCH1IO1,
- ~ few sSdss II eseA ~.
Faetory, ~. - aAssaay eersst, New York. lists
- orssdvsy and 1sBond stfsss.I uss-dAvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16

Military Notice.
oyyies o. fss Paovost MARSHAL GsHEHALY
\ OF THE Iowa AND AIssSuAI BoRDxa.
ksoxuK, Iowa, JAnuAny 20Tn, 1857
By pssmptory orders from Headquarters furaisA-
Ing liquors Of any kind ale, beer cider, vine &C.,
either By SALE GIN or barter, 70 enlisted soldiers Of
he Unissd States 10 prohibited under penalty Of fine
and imprisonment.
Notice II therefore given that the above order vii
b rigidly enforced within this Dasssice.
JOHN n. HIATT,
3anSl-d Provost Marshal General.
, 1863-03-05

The Houston, Texas, Telegraph announces
tho hanging Of twcnty-six Abolitionists in
Gainesville. :.
The story of the appearance Of rebel pirate
in the Bay Of Bengal is pronounced q t'pure
invention"
-cdai. Fred Townsend has arrived In Wash
ington with The trophies captured By Rose
c1ans' army at Murfreesboro.
We have Just learned, says tho Nashville
Onion, from gentleman who gets his inform
alton from a reliable source, that the rebel
Gen. starnes was killed in the late fight at
Fort Donc1son,
-Thcs San Antonio, Texas, Herald cody says
that the number Of UnlonIsts In Western and
Northern Texas WAS "emal1 At first, and they
arc becoming every day less; for In the noun
tnlns near Fort Clarke, and along the Rio
Grande, their bones are bleaching in the sun,
and In the counties Of Wise and Denton their
! bodies are suspended by scores from black
jucks."
Capt. Daniel Marcy, = Copperhcad candi-
date for Congress from New Hampshire, de-
clared q few years ago that "the time had
CONC for separation Of the country and with
an oath he added, II lavc mind to sell my
property and 60 South" 4 nice man that to
20 10 Congress.
, 1863-03-05

Tha Richmond Examiner Of the 21st nit.
has an article on reconstruct sfon,' which
We commend to Copperheads. 1t shonld be
recoflectcd that the Examiner is not Of the
extrcnle sccesh stripe, but as q general thing
takes ground against jeff. Davis aud his ad-
minist1ation:
"The Northern Democrats ask now that,
with the frivolity Of children, the two COM
munities should ignore the pas', should treat
the tremendous events Of the past forty years
rs trides, and, with the debt Of two or three
billions Of dollars incurred in mutual s1augh.
ter, should shake the bloody hands Of each
other, and be brethren once more. The thing
is not possible. It would be barbarous, cor.
tupt, and wicked. Who but brutes could
ehake hands and be friends with the s1ayers
Of brothers md companions? Probably
1lalf assmillion Of men on both sides have
fallen Us victims to this Gightful war Is each
community to throw off the habtlamcnts Of
nourninE-to forget their dcad-and reTe1
In mutual apity over the graves OF the s!ain
The spectacle would disgust the world Heay-
en- would be horzided at the impicty Of the
scene
Honorable peace is always to be desired.
War should not be prolonged one moment
from mere sentiments of revenge. But polt'
ica1 union and socla1 amlty with the slayers
Of hundreds Of thousands Of our countEymeu,
would be an indecency revolving to every y1r'
tuous, pious, md chlEalrous instinct OF human
Datuycn
, 1863-03-05

H The Copperheads Of the Indiana Legis
lature, through their mouth-pieee, Mr..
Packard, hare, declared that in no cvcnt would
they abandon the unconstitutional aud revo-
lutionary measures they had introduced, hut
if tho minority should return to their seats,
those measures should be the first and only
ones passed, If there we're no time left to pass
others. Among the measures thus avowcd
10 be the aim Of the Copperhead Democracy,
to which they will sacrifice au other lcgisla-
ton, are the ordinance Of secession introduc-
ed by Brown Of Wells, providing for the sep
nration Of Indiana from the Union and its al
lance with the rebels; the resolutions ot
Wolfe, demanding an armistlcc;; The 6ill tax.
ing from the GoycRstociF lis military authority,
as n ncfess5asiTy step to the enforcement Of the
SECESSION Of Indiana; and tho bill taking the
government Of this city out Of the hands Of
! its own citizens, and putting It In such bands
as will enable the Coppcrheads to use its po-
lice to put down any resistance Of loyal citl-
zens to their secession schemes.
, 1863-03-05

MuRrBEEsBoRo, Tenn, Feb. 16. 1868.
At called meeting Of the line oticcrs Of the I'D
appointed Chairman and Capt. Davidson Sec1eta:
r.. It WAS resolved that committee be appointed
TO draft resolutions expressive Of our disapprova1
bf all compromise measures With armed traitors,
whether such compromises cmanate from conven-
tsonB Of State Commissioners, State Lcgielaturcs,
politicians or the designing letter correspondents
10 the Of our army In the field, and also OF
fixed determination to sustain the Government,
iIrcspectiye Of partJ feeling. Capts Wallace: Da-
soe eFc rcportsd sS
passed, among them the following:
Nttt9ttd, That nbncEatfng for the time being all
patS feeling. VIC will vigorously sustain the policy
thc present rebellion By any measures justly sane
toned by the]aws and military usagcs Of civilized
uations under similar circumstances, against arm
ed traitors and violators Of solemn national COM
pncts and the fixed principles Of public order, We
States to be not revolutionary but radically rebel
1ious in its character. and fatally destructive, II
successful, Of our republican Institutions.
Et&lred. That those citizens Of illinois who arc
In the a.1ny. and advising and wishing them to
throw down their arms and desert and come home,
ard promising them protection with the sword in
catc OF an attempt on the part Of the Government
to arrest and return them 70 the army, are guilty
Of high miedemearor and 8 gross violation Of
law. and should be brought to speedy justice and
be dealt with as traitors to their country.
LeHlred. In the ianguagc Of our gallant Genera!
RosecrAns, VIC are amazed that any one co1ld
think OF peace on any terms. He who enteEtains
tcrs It at this time, Is moreover traitor to his
all honorable men,
JAxEs I. DAVIDSON. Sec'J.
PETER WALLACE. Capt. Co. I,
JAxEs I: DAVIDSON, Capt. Co. q, Com.
HARRY P1ATT, Capt- Co. 3,
, 1863-03-05

Connru, Miss, Feb. 81, 1874
NnEnrAs, The oflcers Of Iowa regiments at tho
. ndsfpos!tson to embnr1ass the Government Is its
att mpt to supprcss the rebellion. on the part Of
citt=cEe Of Iowa therefore, -.
made to suppress this most cas,acless and wicked
lei ellion. lave had the Effect o: cudearin, the
Government to rs, ard at this moment VIC lore tho
an atdor and enthusiasm neycr felt before and no
pn'ty prr}nhicef, afHnities OF considerations can
a1Ignnte us from ous Government.
Ltst!tfa, That NE are in favor Of prosecuting tho
war VITA Increased energy nnd force, until there
th.1l not be an armed traitor to dispute the right
ful authority ofthe Government.
the constancy ma patriotfm of The sscat body Of
the people Of our state a. manifested ny their H.
nInehing dcvotion to the Government during this
Re.asea Tha Gsi}n no aat &
as truly loyal, We regret to be compelled to ac-
knowledge that there arc traitors upon it's eoIi,
1sa4 nd na il II de say e
front, who da1es to meet as UPON the battle Ae1d
that it is the dnty Of al loyal men to avoid and
asaRaas falhRe1s id a 12 T. as our
Resozeta, That in this crisis there can be buttso
Glasses ot men. patriots and traitors; and de.
and hereafter refuse to support sustain OF fellow.
Enip any man who, in this great struggle, Is not
emphatically and truly loyal.
nrad Keofnt s4 % e4t bosra baSaaas
and Ne,te, aud other kindred and minor sheets
throughout the State, meets with our unqualified
disaplrobat'on, and we denouncc their teachingf
as dieloyaf and revolutionary in their tendencies.
Rtso2rkd- That We regard the teachings Of the
SO called peace men Of 1owa as not tending tC
stop the war, but only to prolong it, and that we
will hold them responsible for the lives Of ill loya
toldicrs sacrificed BY rcaaou Of such dis1oyal con
duct Capt. J. L. DAVIS, I'd Iowa,
Chairman.
Adjt G. L. GODFREY, I'd Iowa
Adjt. G. c. T1cHNoR, 39th Iowa, Secretaries.
The meeting was large and enthusiastic
Speeches were made by Col. J. B. Weaver, 2t
Iowa, Col. Rice, It'll Iowa, Col Cummings
39th Iowa Coz: Bane, soth Illinois, and others
who formerly differed in political sentiment
Jet upon the question Of the war, and Its op
posefs, there was but one sentiment, and thu
expressed in the above preamble and resolu
fiDne
, 1863-03-05


we invite attenton 10 an arucle IRON
inc n T. l'"'es' copled INTO this ISSUE set-
1lng 10TH sae Necessity lo1 'he 1ofma1aono o1
Union Leagues IN every CITY, to"n anu
prec1nc' wherever loyal men can DC 1ouno.
Al uiioh oAefe Il strength; IN ORGANIZATION
sa1e1s. ......
we arc informed that there already exists
not less than 5oO clubs OF the "onon
League IN Inns otate anu 'nm INC olgan,-
zauon Is e11enolng "a1h suipt1slns iapAa-
ny .n1ougnoos 'ne 10Y o1a'es
me oD]eee o. tne olean'zauon 1S
s4asus :s a. ios, aaa ~. - .nus . s'a.:u ~ 'Ne
~ ~ ~s,aa. I 1920 n,.hs ~ ns,ss 1au .
nrcscr,e I,bertv and thc Union Of These ~ nnItea
States; to ma.nt.in the Constitution thereof, and
the supremacy Of the laws; to put down the rebel
enemies Of the Government, and thwast the de-
, 1863-03-05

a large and respectable meeting Of the cit
izens Of Glasgow, Scotland, was held at the
City Hall, on the 18th nlt., for the purpose Of
considering resolutions submitted in support
Of the complete abolition Of s1ayery in the
United States OF America. The chair was oc-
cupied by Baillie Gowan, and the platform was
also occupied BY large number Of the lead
ing citizens Of Glasgow. Very able speeches
were made by the chairman, the Rev. DR.. An
derson, Rev. A1r. Arnot, the Rev. 1tr. Nc
Croskey, and others. An address to Prcs1-
idcnt Lincoln, deeply sympathizing with him
in his attempts to put down rebellion, and
the cause Of 1t, was adopted with great una
nimity. During the progress Of the meeting
m attempt Nas made TO introduce resolutions
in faror ofthe neutrality yof England in this war
but as Mr. JAS. Smith, the man who moved th'
neutrality resolutions, proceeded to denounc'
President Lincoln and the North, he and hi:
resolutions were put down yery decidedly b.
the meeting.
, 1863-03-05
Col. MN0dY.

Col Moody Of Ohio is one Of the most val
innt men in the Army Of the Cumberland.
The following good thing is told of him rs oc-
curing just aftcr tho battle Of Munreesboro:
At the point in the battle when onr men
were throwing np ln'renchmeuts, the Colonel
sent out to a plantation in his vicinity, and
pressed about thirty negroes into the shovel
ing service. The master, Baptist minister,
foimeray from Vermont, came to his head
quarters, and demanded why tue negroes
were taken. The Colonel coo1ly replied
That he 'had need Of them,'' and thought
that he Uhc mastcr) had no partfcu-
lar use for them just then. The man
began to make good deal Of nolsc-so much,
in fact, that the Colonel ordered him out Of
The lines! At this the .yalliant preacher de.
c1arcd that he want accustomed to be talked
to in that way, and Immediately drew pistol.
Before he had got the Instrument In range
Col. Moody planted his Large ilst between Us
net and laid him fiat on his back at distance
Of several reds Wasn he S f'ms 5s;t to 9inr him.
not another word to offer on the subject OF
his snegroes.-Springze5d (0hio) Attcs-
, 1863-03-05

In the Ohio House Of Representatives, on
the I'd inst, the following resolution was
passed: ..
ssTlat while We will not interfere with nor I'm
pair any right or institution Of these rcroltcd
States,. We viii not hold the chattel property Of
rebel citizens exempt from the barthens and con-
sequcnces Of thelF great crimes, h1t when its sac
rfhcc il necessary for the accomplishment Of the
foregoing objects, It ought to be made, for when
the alternative is the overthrow Of the Govern.
ment, Or the sacrifice Of rebel property. We
fAltcrin.ly for the maintenance Of the Government
and the preservation Of the Union"
The resolution was carried By a vote Of for
ty-two to seventeen, every Democrat voting
against it, thereby declaring that, if the
choice is, Of necessity, to be made between
the existence Of the Government and the ii1-
stitution Of slavery, they would choose the
extinction Of the Government that slavery
might live; that they hold the life Of s1avery
dearer than the life Of the nation. Here is
spontaneous officiating that ought to satisfy
the cxactions Of the most determined rebel
in The Southern Confederacy.
, 1863-03-05
Queer Things.

iFfoH EdC VHlo 13ue'&eJe @31ts*5 .
Wcknow, lazy sbiftless, triaing dsri1s, who
never paid dollar Of taxes In their liTes. who
arc howling twelve out Of the twen'y-tour
dened vi h.,
we know men. the seat OF whose panta-
!oons display the 1ag Of distress ut ha1Emast,
1<' Tho s Saaid not eay the toen Of niger il
doSu Who f9Ses ~ sefo Ss1e selling at dollar
IN nattack upon slave property '' ~
We know men Hho never djd davis .u..,~
IN their lsesmsays whs9 borrowing o. steal.
Ing was impessio,;ewwho ,,;os1. sEe Aowiing ike
compete with the Labor Of poor white inc men = :
We know men who never had IN entire dol.
lar In their lives, spend hours in c1patiaiiuc
upon tho dangers Of paper currency.
There are queer people In the world. Nine
teutks Of nli the talk on tho above topics i
.doEe ly tic classes ment1oncd4 .---:-.
, 1863-03-05
CIVIL VS.. ECCL1eS1ASTICAL An.
T1IQHITT.

The action Of Judge John N. Wilson, Of
the Superior Court Of this city, in granting
an Injunction to stay proceedings in the
case Of the Rev. Mr. Hager, Of tue Episco-
nal Church, charged before an Ecelcsias:i-
cal tribunal, instituted By Bishop White
house Of his Church, with lascivious con-
duct, will attract general attention in this
county, inasmuch as it is, we believe, the
first instance since our colonial days, in
which the civil authority has so interfe1cd
will, the discipline Of ecclesiastical bodies.
And ne shall be mistaken if it is not the
1ause Of discussion into which all religious
newspapers and societies are drawn. :. =.
understandable the application upon
which the injunction was granted en-
1.:a< cd t!syee points: !.
l. 1Ao-siol.aion Of the Canons of-the
, 1863-03-05
At Union City, Tenn.
s1sr MISSOURI VOLUNTEERS.

CxroS CITY, Tcnn., Feb. %. 1863.
4 injecting Of the officers Of the s1st Missouri
volunteer infantry, was held last evening relative
to the Proclamation, the Adminfstration. and the
waa called to the chais, nnd I.ient Comstock ap-
pointed Secretary. After The object Of the meet
tns had been explained: each officer af the resi-
mcnts. which were followed b, naoet able speeches
b. Col. Moore and Licnt, Col. Woojyard- The
greatest upanimity prcrailcd.
Upon motion; sonmittee eo@poeea Of Lieut..
Fulton ard Tracy, Chaplain Coz and Lieut. B.
Rccs, was appointed to draft resolutions. The fol-
lowing. among others. were passed:
Reairtd That By this act VIC cordially approve
the Proclamation, and that we heartily support the
Administration in the use OF every means for the
suppression Of fhc rebellion.
Eefolfsd, That We deem it Just and proper In
exercising power g1vcn that the President call
i1to service without regard to color, any nuu1h.r
that may be deemed necessary to aid in suppress
ing The rebellion.
Il. n. WOODLAND, Chairman Com.
r, REEs, sec'y Com.
The meeting adopted the preamble and re-
solutions {as aboge) unanimously, and ad-
tourned nens. con. The following day they
we're presented for the yoicc Of the, regiment,
, 1863-03-05

I..,rv,;c: Episcopal Church by tue Bist-
c;,, in ncglccting or refusing to give the
accused thirty days notice Of proceedings;
H.. Improper interference on the
TART of thc prosecution, with the wit
nesses for the accused, for the purpose Of in~
t:ucing them not to appear at the trial;
nnd,
III. That the Bishop, in various ways,
Las exceeded his ecclesiastical powers. as
laid down in the Canons applicable to this
case.
We do not discuss the suflcicncy Of the
reasons thus set forth; we point them out
merely for the information Of such readers
as may be interested in knowing the origin
Of the impending conflict between the two
powers, civil and ecclesiastical, that divide
The land.
, 1863-03-05

: RAISE F1A1--We hope that every farmer
will cultivate a crop Of fax the coming sea-
son. The scarcity Of cotton is an excellent
reason for doing this. An acre Of land will
produce about ten bushels Of seed fworth
now IS. 90 per bushel}, and from one to two
tons of straw, which will be worth full as
much more. The land should be prepared
the same Us for oats, and the seed should be
Gown at about tho same limo as o.ts. -.- 80