davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-05

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-05

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-05
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-05
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-05
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-05
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-05
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-05
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-05
Wef9bE!t6t 9ranfbth.

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-19
respondence on the subject.

respondence on the subject
Russian replies to the Poles on the Po-
land question is published. 1t agrees to
negotiate in pacific manner on the basis
of the treaty of 1918 Reply isn't gen.
orally regarded as satisfactory. The in
surgents continue active.
Liverpool, 6th.--Cotton active and pri.
ces advanced tai since Friday last
Sales of Monday 9, 300 bales
Richardson, Spence and others report
Flour neglected and generally Cd cheap.
err. Extra State 22s@22s I'D. Wheat,
very limited demand, aud in most instan-
ccs 2s 81 per cent lower ; Red Western,
9s 4d@9s Cd; White Western l0>6 .
Corn freely offered at 29s 6dtt s9s Cd for
Mixed.
The same authority quote Beef IN good
demand and steady for better sorts Pork
steady at 75s Cd for prime. Bacon very
quiet and prices show symptoms of Civ.
ing way.
Sugar dull Coffee steady.
London Markets. Brcadstuffs fiat, but
without material change. Sugars unsl-
tered. Coffee firm and steady.
Cotton firm, tendency upwards, quota
tons unchanged.
ConsoIs 9ss@s $50; Erie 47l@4sA; III.
G. 42@4l discount.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-19


By arrival of the ssesiucr Luminary we
have news from Grants advance to the
lth and Milliken's Bend to the l4th -
ID is reported thar Gems. Logan and Os-
tcrhaus are marching toward jackson,
driving Bowen before them, while Grant
is marching up to Black River, expecting
to engage Pemberton near the bridge
over that stream.
A letter dated jackson. l2th, says Bow.
on has been compelled to fall back from
Raymond, and il was hourly expected
the Federals would take possession OF the
town. The women and children and val
liable stores had been sent to Meridian,
and all men had been forced into he reb-
el army. 1t is further said o terhaus
had made large captures OF men, artillery,
ammunition and commissary stores few
miles from Raymond.
Bowen's forces are estimated at l5,-
600, and Pemberton's at $4,000. The
latter is reported strongly entrenched
near the bridge and great battle there
10 imminent.
The health of the army is better than
ever before.
The rebels, 800 strong, with two or
three pieces of artillery. fred into the
steamer Warner, l5 miles above Greens
vi r. on Thursday, killing 2 and wound
in : 4. The FIRE was returned, killing sew
erpl rebels. The Crescent City was fred
in TO the same day.
The Duckport canal is entirely dry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-19
w ashington, May ]

Washington, May Is.
The following was received to-day at
headquarters
Memphis, May II.
To n. ". Ralieck. Gen. -in- CHEZ:
Papers of the l4th, from Vicksburg
and Jackson, report tina, Gen. Grant de-
feated Gregg's brigade at Raymond on
Tuesday the 18th. The rebel loss, ad
mitted in the papers. is TOO. Next day
Gregg was reinforced, when they were
attacked At Mississippi Springs and driven
towards Jackson.
On Thursday telegram from Canton
says the F. derals had taken Jackson FROM
the east, probably BY a cavalry move
ment.
Gen. Joseph Johnston arrived at Jack
son Oh the 18th, and went out towards
Vicksburg with three brigades. He
must have been west of jackson when
the capture was made by our forces The
forces which fought were Gregg brigade
from Port Hudson aud Walkers
from Jordan.
Every horse fit for service in Mississ.
ippi is claimed by the rebel government
to mount their troops.
Grant has struck the railroad in the
rear of Edwards station.
(Signed) s. A. HURLBur,
Mai. Gen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-19

fractions Of the constitution and laws
" military dsspotism." From his princi.
pie the conduct Of JEFF. Davis is ' no 9th.
or offense than his political opinions and
the defenss Of them" lGiYla .ss3
With honest, well.meaning men, Mr..
Vallandigha,n's appficstion Of these terms
to the act of his military arrest. loses ito
force from tho fact that he has applied
them alb snd Ill tho strongest denuncia-
tions he could fabricatc. to every act OF
the Government in its defense. from the
FIRST call Of troops to relieve the threaten.
ed Capital, to the draft TO recruit our ar
my, which he has labored to prevent be-
ing recraited by volunteers. II there
were single measure for defending the
Government, aud enforcing the Constitu-
ton and laws, that Mr.. vallandigham had
not denounced with the same terms he
now applies to his military arrest, these
might nov have some force but % it is
they arc worn, and seem only continu
alton Of the same. II Cincinnati Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-19
New York. Nav II

Inman's steamer. City, from Liverpool
9th, Queenstown 7th, arrived at mid
night.
A deputa,ion of Trades Unionists was
held. Bright presented an address adop-
ted at meeting sympathizing with the
North.
The latter made a speech expressing
great pleasure at the reception of the ad-
dress. He admitted the difficulties of
steering clear Of collisions between the
two nations, but trusted that friendly re-
htions would be maintained. He assert
ed that, Notwithstanding the tone Of some
American speakers and journals there 10
no nation for which Americans enter
tain greater regard than for England, and
If the realsentiments of each people could
be clearly established to each other, he
would have no Fear Of collision. lie be-
lleved that Trades Unionists had taken
the right course to produce such an un-
derstanding.
The Times looks upon Adams speech
a. most reasonable and timely, and looks
forward without mistrust for mutual for
beafsnee, England must expect some in.
teIruPnons to trade and Americans mus,
Tolerate the shortcomings in considera-
uon OF d'fhcultes OF neutrals 10 another
article.
The Times argues that it behooves Eng
land to look benignantly on the proceed
ings OF Wilkes, IN view OF the mAiuten-
Anee Of her own rights when she becomes
hbelllecreni.
-. ! ne london Observer in a pacific edi.
.oi,ai credits Lincoln Government with a
aes.fe % cultivate friendly relations.
Mayard, in the House Of Commons. ex.
pia'ned The hauling down Of the Amer.
can nag at the Island of Sombrero during
abe stay there Of the British man. of-vas
Phalsn denied American jurisdiction
and claimed that the island had long beer
part Of the British possessions in IN.
Oarribssa Sss, There bad been 40 cor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-19
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
Washington, May Is.

Washington, May 10.
The War Department has officially pro-
claimed Instructions for the government
of the armies of the United States in the
field, prepared by Francis Lieber and re-
vised by board Of officers They are
approved and commanded be published
by the President.
The Petersburg Express Of the 18th
says that the rctaliating resolutions adopt
ed by the Confederate Congress provide
that every commissioned officer COM
manding negroes against the Confederate
States, when captured, shall be put to
death, and the negroes delivered to the
State authorities to be deal, with accord
ing to present or future laws.
The same paper speaks despnndeatly
about affairs at Vicksburg. and says il is
due to the people that they should know
how affairs stand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-19
The Rebel official Account 81 she Car
lMiG III Col &lxaIR -


Tuliaholna, Tenn, May 5, 1868.
Tp Gen S. Cooper, Adjt. and Inspector
General:
On the 18th OF April the enemy, NOV
ing from Corinth toward Tuscumbia,
crossed Bear Greek with FIVE regiments Of
cavalry and two of infantry, and ten pie
ces of artillery. Col. Roddy, command
ing, fought them on the 18th with one
regiment, capturing more than loo pris-
oners and one piece of artillery, with hor-
SEES and csisson, losing six killed and TWEEN.
ty wounded. The enemy. after baryins
their dead, fell back. and on the 10th
W ere reinforced to three full brigadcs, the
whole under command of Gen. Dodge
Skirmishiug continue On the l9th, Goth,
2ls.. ED, and ESD.
On the night of the 10Th, the enemy
landed troops at Esstport from large
npmber of steamers, and burned the town,
and houses on several plantations. On
the cath. Roddy fought them. Their loss
was heavy. ours slight. He contested
every inch of ground, but falling back be-
fore overwhelming forces, the enemy id.
vanced and entered Tuscumbia on the
e5th. The enemy advanced toward De-
clgtur, as far az Town Creek.
Nothing more occurred until the 26ih
On that day Forrest, with his brigade,
having been ordered by me from Colum.
bia, arrived and engaged them all day,
with the loss Of one killed aud three
" ounded. The loss of the enemy was
heavy, Forrest falling back.
On the 48th Forrest discovered heavy
force of cavalry, under Col. Streight,
marching on Moulton and Blountsvlle. -
Col Forrest pursued this force with two
regiments, fighting him AL day and night
al Drlyrr's Gap, a, Srnd Mountain, with
a bss Of f sc Killed and fifty wounded
Capis. Forrest and Thompson it is feared
mortally. The enemy left on the field 80
killed, $50 wounded, burned so of his
Wagons, turned loose $50 mules and $50
negroes, and pursued his way toward
Blountsyille, Gadsden, and Rome, Geor-
gia.
On the Sd Of May, between Gadsden
and Rome, after Eve days and nights oil
fighting and marching. Gen. Forrest cap.
turcd Col. Streight and his whole com.
mAnd, about |, 800. with rifles, horses, DC.
BRAxToN BRAoa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-19
D. '-~s - --'--'---------'-7---
Philadelphia, May 18,

Thlladelphia, May IB.
The Bulletin Of this evening has the
following:
Cincinnati, May 18.--H is believed
that Hon. C. s. Vallandigham left this
city last night Involuntary Rumor as
signs Fo,t Warren as his destination.
Brig. Gen. HascslD, commanding the
Department of Tennessee, has been re.
leved of his command.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. --Increase
OF loans. S5,836.00 increase of specie,
S45, 10000: decrease Of circulation,
$i78,865; increase of deposits, S22,-
226,i7. Stocks again higher but closed
weak. c. d r.. |. l01; NJ. Il P. d. G.
lO1; Q. L. J. w. 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-19

from kFckau0s
The British Minister has been greatly
troubled on account Of the large number
of recruits leaving that country for the
United States. He has written several
letters on the subject to our Minister, to
the Last of which Mr.. Adams made the
following reply:
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
LONDON, April IL, 1868.
MY LORD; / am very much obliged to
you for the courtesy extended to me in
the Communication Of the substance of a
report which has been made to her Ma
iesty's Government, with regard to the
number Of persons who are now being
shipped as emigrants from Queenstown.
The fact that . great many people, es-
pocially in Ireland, have been anxious for
some time past to fnd their way to the
United States has been made known to
me by the freqsent spplicstious to this
legation f6f free passage. A considerable
proportion OF these contain offers to enlist
in the service Of the Government. No
doub, they are more Or less Influenced BY
tho high -hoaat;ss offered in America,
accounts OF which have been from time
to time published in the newspapers here
To ell such solicitations the answer has
been uniformly to the effect that no au-
thority has been given by the Govern
ment TO listen 70 asy proposal Of the kind
or to make any engagements whatever.
Instructions have likewise been sent to
the respective Consuls who have reported
similar proposals to me, to make the same
answer. have no reason to believe that
any American citizen in England, clothed
with authority, has ventured to act in any
other way. Ii IL proper for me to add,
in explanation Of the emigration hat is
taking place, that gentleman of inhu-
ence in America. now in London, who is
in situate, 10 r. ' has Ia. ! ri rncd
me that sun ~ 4 cations VI
the United Slaics, having experienced in
convenience from the liability of the la
borers in their employ to be drafted for
tho war, and apprehsnding more, are
making efforts to procure large supplies
from other countries Of aliens, who are
from that circumstance exempted from
the risk Of bang called into service. 1t
may be that some of those who desire to
get across the ocean. for the purpose Of
enlisting, expect to take advantage of the
opportunity thus placed before them. In
ADDITION TO this, there 10 no doubt of the
fact Of . scarcity OF laborsrs in the United
States. learn from private sources that
the rate Of wages this season is very much
advanced. / am led to believe that these
causes, in addition to the alleged distress
of tho popolhtion Of Ireland, may expls,n
the phenomena Of emigration to which
your lordship has been pleased to draw
my attention. | pray, DC,
[Signed 'cAl
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
This probably ended the correspon-
dence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-19
SENTIMENT OF The ARMY.

SENTIMENT OF THE ARMY.
Visitors to the army bring bsck but
one report. Whether they come from
Grant s, from Burnsids's, from Rosecrsns' i,
from Hooker's from Banks, from Hun !.
ter's or Dix's command, their evidence
is tho one unvsrying thing: The soldiers
are ready. willing, nay, anxious to eight.
They went to the war TO save the Union
and to support tie honor of the Govern
ment. fhe Union il eth imperiled, and
the honor Of the Government is still
threatened, and the var must go on -
Sour lives" say the brave boys, eve
"count y nothing-our country j. every
Ching. Our homes are dear to ~, but
"aatil our work j. done, " prefer the
"chances Of the field. support -, and
I'VE will DO all. We encounter the toll.
"the suffering, the grievous wounds, and
1stho fisk Of violent desth, wiilinalyl AID
'.if We fall, we die with honor, our faces
.sto the foe." $500
Il 10 not to be supposed, that entertain
ing heroic sentiments like these, the SOL
disrs arc tolerant Of the Copperheadism
which has such frequsst manifestations
In thu HortA.f Oh shscsatsary, they hasc,
if possible, more thorough hatred of the
malignants in the rear. than of the open
enemy in 'front.' and next to the, wish, 70
put dawn or kill o6 the Febels, th1 desire
to lot some Of the bad Northern blood out
Of The veins In which il courses 20 freely,
is the strongest feeling that the army
knows" Defeat Of the Seccsh and damna.
ton for the Copperheads r is the standing
toast io every camp. A prominent office.
from illinois. formerly . Democrat. writes
In letter nov before us, ssOh for 40
"hour with the Coppefheads wish my
regiment ut my back |" Another says
aEsna NJ zach Oopperheads Is you do rol
"want TO keep the North up to fighting
s'mark, aud 70 win teach them what it d
ito bsssy the COUNTRY for which orr llvss
"sre offered !" And third, "straight.
hsirsd Democrat. !. formerly notorious 70,
the sotvisy q his oppositioa 70 evefy-
thing TIM had not his party label upon It.
goes further still, and declares "that il
.ihe 6re,ia.the-res sdiioE q your secssh
"Tinss n Chicago we're HI our camp, w
eswosld hsvs him y toa ssse, rsssing on
''nothing but thin III, quicker than he can
"tell disunion lis.--Me who know what
"effect his infamous work has in keeping
.'the febels IL hsart, aad low many lives
49, Aas llrsady ssss =, would have no
Amercy. He i mol mistakpn. He Is Gil.
Ted With the malice far II kich choking n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-19
Fortress Monroe. MAY I6.

Two small boats, the Emily and Arrow
engaged In carrying mails. DO, from Nor
folk through Dismal Swamp Canal to
North Carolina. were captured yesterday
near Curritrick Bridge forty miles from
Norfolk. VII on board were taken of to-
wards Franklin on the Black Water. The
rebels made our men work the boats 10
order to pass our gunboats without detec.
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-19
Washington, Nav 10.

II is represented as coming from rebel
scurces that Gen. Pickett. formerly of the
9th U. S. infantry will succeed Jackson.
He is nov second in command of Long
streets corps.
Paymas.ers will soon be provided with
funds to pay the army Of the Potomac to
tho FIRST Of May.
The friends Of Capt Stephen Weed,
Chief of Artillery of Sykes divisions, say
be was not killed in the recent battle, ~
reported.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-19
Address 81 Hen. q. l.. llanAtgham
20 the Democracy 81 OhtO.
MILITARY PRIsoH, OfscrNNArr, o.
May 9Th, 1863.

Hf
May 9Th, 1868.
~ the Democracy Of Ohio:
! am here in military bastile for no
ether ofiense than my political opinions,
and the defense Of them, and of the rights
OF the people, and of your constitutional
liberties. Speeches made in tho hearing
of Thousands OF you, in denunciation Of
the usurpations of power. infractions Of
the Constitution and laws. and of military
dospotism, were the sole cause of my ar.
rest and imprisonment. / am . Demo-
cfat--for Constitution. for law, for the
Union, for liberty-this is my only crime.
Epr no disobedisnce to the Constitution,
f6r no violation Of law, for no word, sign
or gesture Of sympathy with the men Of
the South, who are for disunion and
Southern independence. but ia obedience
I'd their demand. ~ veil as the demand Of
Northern Abolition disuniosists and trait
ors. l am here in bonds today but
''rine, At last sets all thlnss even"
Meanwhile, Democrats of Ohio. Of the
Northwest, of the Uuited Ststes. be firm,
bo true to your principles, to the Consli-
tuition. to the Union, and all will yet be
wsll. As for myself, l adhere to every
principle, and will make good, through
imprisonment and life itsslf, every pledge
and declaration which have ever made,
uttered or msiatained from the bsssnning
To you, to tho whole people, to time. /
again appeal. Stand firm. Falter NOT
% instant G. L. VALLAxDIeHAx.
Mr. valiandigham has appesled to the
Democracy Of Ohio BY an address, which
~ publish in this paper. The strong
language which makes military bAstiIe
Of this hotel quarters, is y alIegoricai n
that which makes his own conduct simply
his "politicaI opinions -" the rights q
thu psopls the defense Of ..yoar con-
stitasionel Hbetiss-" An this cpmss ga
~ froa Ar. vallasdig ham's starting point
thbt Secession il ! consitutionsl right.
This makes rsbslliea merely dslanss Of
oonsitutioaA ibsstiss, and The execution
Of The laws ussrpsaiea IT powssy |" ain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-19

Philadelphia, May Is.
Jay Cooke reports the sale of 1915
GOO worth Of 20s on Saturday, aud
sales to-day reached s2.i6l, 900. The
sales last week were sic. 900, 900, and
THIS week promises to exceed that amount.