The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-26

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Enssa4 0A 49, a -
Ths llinsusi Asp - $1,000
lsstss ,ltsA - fRis - - ut IN
~hish ~ nalbe - 1DlloSlhk 13tt1sk
Tho lstssf = 61tsa Ny q, md ~
written just atssr ~ rsnpaicA II Ne
news q the bstsA d disaaaars, anail md
grsa., q tho opsaing spring saspalga in
the South: lsssri 80
ssThe last nsvs ffon AmssieA psspsets
ing the svsnts Of Fort Pillow and Pleasant
Hill, coupled With ths Temporary panic
in the New York noney market, havs MOI
doubt created considerable ssnsstion III
shis capital. No one, however. bslfsvss1
Tho Ceafedsrsts Telegram, which esti-1
mates tho loss Of Gen.. Banks q II, 900
men. On the CONTRARY, il il remarkable
to observe how steady the publis esd
dence remains in the provess and strength
Of the North, and the certainty Of it, final
snccess, even in the face of the late I'M
favorable intelligence.
The columns Of the Nonitsur ars filled
with accounts Of the Maryland State Fair,
from its own correspondent, 1t Balsimors,
and with the speech delivered By the
President on the occasion Of his yisit TO-
that city. The same oMcial journal
epeaks aleo with sdmintioa Of the sssser.
estic preparations" Of General Grant, and
the way b "multipliss HE pressure 1t
every point. and displays the most inde-
fatigsble activity"
Such is the tone Of the French Govern
ment organ, and such the subject Of il
comment, when il might seem not unna-
tural for it to take IN unfavorable view OF
Northern prospscts. But instead Of do
ing -, IL evidently anticipates the tidipgs
Of some great success on the road 70
Richmond, which shall far more than
coastevbalaace the petty disadvantages
above spoken Of. / have mentioned these
indications Of opinion - . contrast to
what Jon will, very probably, read ia the
London papen. where the events on the
Mississippi and in Louisiana win nc
doubt be made the most Of in An uafavor.
able point of view"
While foreigners and enemies even o.
our republican, institutions have 30 grea
faith in our energy, our proves, our re.
sources. our endurance and our ultimate
success in the present struggle, how i il
that our Copperhsads 1t home constantly
assert that We can't whip the South, ths'
we must, in the end, resort 70 negsiia
toni Is itnot simply because they do mol
want Us 10 whip the South, but rather
thaslthe South shcald battle ~ and eventu
ally receive rs into their Union, and rail-
us on their principles, making the chic
Coppsrhesds Of the North satrsps in thei
respective provincial
rE The Cork Qreland) Reporter say.
that the tide Of emigration still rolled :,
vigorously and INCREASINGLY from Queens
town, ~ if it had only commenced the
day before. Il was remarkable, striking
ly apparent, that among those emigraine
TO America there is . large increase O.
young men. strong, ssalwart, vigorous fell
lows, able to work and willing TO fight
Indeed. some Of them made DO secret o.
the likelihood Of their joining the Amer.
lean army.
s@A Nashville letter writer tells Thu
story:
'eAn Episcopal Clergyman who Va,
elected from his pulpit for disloyalty. lGs
week asked General Rousseau to replace
him in his parish, and his appeal wal
backed by an earnest request to the Gen
eral from Bishop Smith, of Kentucky
who has taken temporary supervision o.
the Church in the State The Bishop
who is loyal man, bad obtained prom
Use from the clergyman that he would read
the prayer for the President, and he tho
be had better be allowed to 60 back to hi
pulpit. But the General called the cler
gyman into bis Office, aad, after casechis
ing him, and ascertaining that he VS.
rebel at heart. he positively refused 10 70
verse the order Of expulsion"
The European IN America.
[From the London .All the Tear Rosnd-n]
There iis an unmistakable influence o.
climate on the European race settled fol
some generations 10 Amsrica The Amer
loan, compared with the Enslishman. il