davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-17

4
IL Jluss-s.ip New.York o. follows; ,,..
500 ~. Greerpot Nal stopping al al SiA'oh''
SOP u Yspank ExpIe.s and 10 Gleenport on Saturday.
s.Dg D.. % Svo--ct ExpIes-.
500 D. Ia iol FarLningCale. - ,
Trains fo R1s and Glen Head leave al 9VV q m ana
500 p. a.. changing cars % NHco6 -, -
s,ad4v xur.,a Trains leave Huners Point az e5 p n
K. WHITE, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-17
HUDsON RIVER and HARLEM, RAIL

p0AD-On and after Monday. NOV. C. tFsins Tor Aoary
All r9y connecting win Northern aud Western trains "'
-,gl n, VIA HuG.o River Railroad Th'r.iethst nrd
q..ry- meeting with trains gr North and "est-
lls m VIA Hudsou River Railroad connecting WIN 'oi'
Ell 1I m v Harlem Ren.oad Twey.ixh-si. and Fourth
svs come -tut with tral- Tor e'oIl and " est. . NJ
1 ~ u, Nj, findson Rirsr Railroad connecting a; Toy
vii cain for Montreal with sieePiuc-cr p attached
, "a. Wa Harlem Railroad. correcting "''N "'''''N
trsfi. S,eeuiue-csEs attached a. Alutry.
~. 'fI9l.on Rive. Rsr3ld sleeping car from New
YORK 20 B.aio Suspension Bridge "h0.- e'-A3' 4'
srsl runs o Indays -, ..-. ..
II D. n "a Hudson River Railrosd With ''eelrgcaIf ~
tcaeJ c0uHec.ius at Albany and Troy WIN HoHi- '-1'
fl Eolta ard Wet. ..... 80, r.s.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-17
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT cOURT-NoE i6-Before
Judge SHIPNAy.
PLEAS OF GUILTY

Thomas s. Pitts. indicted for passing a so
geeuback; Charles Atwood for attempting 10 pas. 5ocents
United states currency and Henry Haupgon for attempting
pas. bio counterfeit grrsnback withdrew their pleas Of
not guilty, aud were reman led for sentence
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-17
NTEw.YORK and NEW.HAVEN RAILROAD
1915 SUMMER ARRANG DEMENT,. l5G5.
COAMtACINO NAY -. l5J5.
TPAI';S LTAVE NEW .YOh

P..sry.r Stlon in Eev.Yor6 corner Twentyeeveuth e.
an fOul,h-avs. EI.,fauee on I~euty-seysntl-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-17
BORT 0ar0cns' No!iee.
.TATR OF Ngw.YoRK.

PoRr.WAaDKSs OFFICE No. lOi WAl.st
NOTICE is hereby given, i'll accordance with
section Of tho passed April H. 1871 entitled An
Act to eorganne the Wltdens Office Of the Port OF New
York 10 az persons interested in having charge Of the
sub matter Of surh inquiry, examination or survey tat
following vessels under examination by the Port
Warens anf that the slid surveys examinations will be
completed within ten days next succeeding tns notice, on
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-17

~ P6tnFsIL ARRANGEMENTS, 1865 COM
HENCING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 PAsshNDOfE;Js u ~;
LINEs FOR CAMDEN, MANCHESTER AND LONV
Lave Pier No g. North River daily Sundays e1eeped s'
y AZ ii.4s. m. EXPRESS LINE FOR CAMDEN Dl'
RECT tskag psssengeTs for Pou MonnoD,h hed bSnA
Long Branch Shark River FaTmiu gdae, oqu9n brcA'bWs
Msnchester Toms River Woodnnnsie sham9ng beihegs
lekeron O;.on Jackson and al Stations on Camden ana
A;4utic Raj road. .a
EIerrso ON ticket good for three dsys......
At4tl,r g. r.. Way raf'rger line for Manchester IoM'
River. Lli lralrt 8rd Intermediate stations. .,,
THROCDU FREIGHT LlSE CAMDEN AND NEW fOhh n
Leeyr N.vYoik at f.io g. ia. arriving o. camden '''
= urE dtf.
Lrrs c'ai.a % 2:5o rn, arriving At New'York "a m.
nsxf d1.. ..
frr.s ut-na. i.g r.iss. Apyly 10 5. .C.HASIf Loo
SSoi.lt A-,.t. Ht4 Lsuk ~ :. ". s. SNEDEh. oup1
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-17
Spoken.
Disaster.

Shin Laura Day (r from Tookow for London, IS days
,ut-Sept o. lat a. lon. 20 r.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-17
IMMATURE ALHANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
er Pis.sC:i 20 sun Sets.......44l Moon rises 80
rIgH WATER THis 90.
Sandy Hook. 200 Gov. lslnd... 74l Hell Gae''' D"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-17

ARREST OF BURGLARs.-Detectiye Bennett
and Coyle Yesterday arrested Frank Long and Adam
smith both young men, on suspicion OF having on tue
night of the 18th inst, broken into the store No sso
Broadway, by pryug open side door vita jimmy
and stealing g. 100 worth OF sewing needles
large portion of the stolen property was founa IN the
noss.ssion of the prisoners They claim that tho
needles were given them TO sell. They were committed
for examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-17
CotrRT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAb TEnM-NOT TO-.
Before Judge DAILY.

Before Judge DAILY.
LIABILITIES OF TELEGRAPH COMPASIEs-WHO MAY
RECOVER FOR THEIR MIsTAgEs.
Augustus H. lockwood agt The Independent Line oi ler
graph Company 100
This action was brought by the plaintli, straw
goods dealer In NewYors against the defendants, Tor ni
take In transmitting gam nom New York to DedhAin
Massachusetts. Lt4,,,
see Won The message cent was Keep sewifS pedal
braid until see YOU ny this error large quantity ga The
brsds were manufactured into bonneF OF unA'honsbc ape
which would not sell The plaintiff testified that tho value Of
the braid ~ pee piece at the ne the d'p.a VIZ re-
ceiyed though IT, cot to him originally was but @ 81, max
g the Of the braid fg26 and that the cost ~ anuc
turing was S578 s. making his total loss lsi Ia less
however the amount received iOf the oolhe pow
leaving his actual damage Gt Al,Wf 10 -
The defendants "a Tor suit upon The grounds tst
that ths plaintiff entitled 20 recover FOR The msnuso
uTs (sscomb wok upon the goods the Of action,
n y resulting only him; second that pnin hasinf set
lie with B,scomb and accepted and received ne property IN
h injured condition could recover only the Hmouut paid or
Tie Court denied the motion and 'ubmi,' The t. he
Jury The couus. for the defendant fsqued tie Court h
charge fufthrr that
l. tbs displich delivered to BasoHb Wssnos the Psa.h
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-17
6teamboais Gno Railroads.

NOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD and
A SPRINGFIELD.-SteameTI leave PECK sup foT Ne"
si,v.n st 3. IS and II p IN. (Sundays eXcepted.)
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-17
LAW HNTELLIGEnCE.

SUPREME COURT-CuAsprRs-No lG.-Befors Judge
GLRRKE
ARE CONFEDERATE BONDS GOOD PAYMENT MONEY
VALUE OF NEGROES, CONFEDERATE MOTIFS AND
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-17
AFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

Trans daily Of tuo hetti eANebs SH-A
us EIres. tram, dliy Except Saturday. to the OIL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14

A. Haetasns - DusB asen.s Rasa.
The tollesiag fssa he Nsw Oslsasa
Ere shoss that there's maay slip 'swixt
the cup and lip.
A friend sends the following amusing
incident Of Geserai Daridson's late ride
throsgh rsbeldom.
During the late late raid. which LEI.
bsion Roage ssder Gensnl Davidsou.
soe "a III. cavalry, commanded By the
Lieut.. col, vas ordered to precede the
nain body into Fnoklinton. About tvo
miles vest Of the town, there 10 road
eoaiog into the Tasgipaho road from the
sosth, and just - the regiment reached
The jenctien, there uas . sedd;ne psssy
coming into the road from the south The
party consisted Of the brds and groom,
four oficers and soldiers of the rebel army
and fiveladies. Seeing the gray backs. ;
the Col. Of the Second ordered them 10
halt, spea shich the party turned 70 ran,
vhen the Col. commandsd the sdvancs Of
his regiment to FIRE and give chase.
When the firing began the ladies' placed
thsmselves between the contendisg par
ties, and the IIlinoisans being too gallant
e Ore spon the lsdies, had no slternasivs
bat to run the rebs. down. The chase
lasted for two miles, and resulted in the
capture the entire party except the bride.
She straighteBed herself in the saddle,
put whip 70 her horse aud outrun the
squadron. When the party vas brought
into the town. the commanding officer Of
fered the bridegroom to wait for him to
send for the bride and finish the wedding
II be desired, bat the offer vas very po-
litely declined.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14
why Coua srses Recever happily
from tho DavassasSens 81 war.

The perpetual consumption and repro
ductioo of capital affords the explanation
OF what has SO often excited wonder, the
great rapidisy with which countries recov-
er from te of devastation the dissp-
pearance, in short time, of all traces of
the mischief done by earthquakes, foods,
hurricanes. and the ravsges Of war. An
enemy lays waste o country By FIRE and
sword, sud destroys or carries away nearly
oil the movable wealth existing in it all
the inhabitants ruined, and yet in few
years after everything is much as it was
before.
This ris Hacdicutrtr nolurae has been
= subject of sterile ss.onishment, or has
been cited TO exemplify the wonderful
strength Of the principle OF saving, which
can repair such enormous losses in such
brief interval. There is nothing st oil
xnnderful in the matter. Wh.. the enc
my have destroyed would have been de-
stro5ed in little while by The Irhsbits nis
themselves The wealth they so rapidly
reproduce would have needed to be re-
produced, and would have been ropro-
duced in any case, and probably in IS
short time.
Nothing is changed, except that during
the reproduction they have not now the
advantage Of consuming what had beer
produced previously. The possibility of
rapid repair Of their disasters, mainly de
pends Oh whether the country has beer
repopulstsd. II its effective populatio,
have Dos t.sen extirpated at the time, anc
are not starved afterwards. then, with tb,
same skill oDd knowledge which they has
before, with their land and its permanent
improvements undestroyed, aud the NOR.
durable buildings probably unimpaired, OF
only partially injured, they have nearl,
all the republics for their former amount
Of production.
1t there is as much Of food left TO thea
Or OF valuables 10 buy food. as enable.
them, BY any amount Of priyation, to re
main alive and in working condition
they will. in short time, have raised a,
great produce, snd acquired collective
u as great wealth and as gress capita
- before, By the mere continuance Of tha
ordinary amount of exertion which the,
are accustomed to employ in their occu
Paiions. Nor dSes this evincs AM
strength in the principle Of saving, in ths
popular sense Of the term, since wha
lakes place is not intentional abstinence
but involuntary privssion.-[ Mills Polit
ical Economy.
@An orphan boys' fair held IN Bos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14
rrsa The f'etsoae Army
Headquarters Army Potomac,
Jsnusrv II.

ssu4wsskoso AEmy IOtOmoc,f
January IL.
The Leavy rains which have fallen for
the past week have swollen the james
river to several feet above the usual
height.
The los grounds along the banks are
Hooded, making the travel 10 the vieini,y
anything bat pleasant. The river 10 full
OF hoating debris, great deal of which
comes from above the canal.
] learned last evening tbs, these high
tides had caused IN opssing in the
bulkhsad Of the canal, and thst a stream
u ~ater nov flows through it some nine
or ten feet wide aud several devp, the el
ements thus combining to accomplish
What engineering skill had failed to do
There Vas no Riohmond papers obtained
yesterday. the rebels refusing 70 sxchaoR.
owing. it is beloved, 10 their contaioina 2
news which they did not relish.
About thirty dssesters osme ia yestes
day. They rspressot shat lbs sebsl for
Cos have bssa sent fro1 Richmood tc
South Cseslisa fss the psrposs q nestiOe
Shsrnan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14

GENERAL w. d. WILsoN For the
seven years just ending, General William
Duane Wilson, formerly Of the Chicago
Tribune, Of which he was one OF the
foanders, has filed the Office OF Secratary
Of the Agricultural College aud Farm
He was elected to this office during the
session of the General Assembly of 1853;
asd since that time his Eame has bceu
ihtimAtely connected with all those top
ics OF public interest which bear on the
agricultural development Of the state. Az
. statesman he has few equals, and in thu
respect, - we'll as in many others, he has
received special commentator from the
Agricultural Department at Washington
He has shown himself to be an indassri-
Gus sud methodical worker, enthusiastic
10 his devotion to the interests Of the
College, accurate in his reports, and pru
dent in his suggestions. =.
The present week will close bis connec
tion with the College, and We underst4n IN
that 10 few days ne will take up tenn
porarv residence Va Washington. City
whittier he has been mvit0d, 70 assnme
responsible position in the department o
Agriculture. He regards Iowa as hi
pme. ssd will return TO Des Nsiaes a,
ske place of bis permanent residescs whe,
\ ~ sseagement At the Capital shall hsv,
u pirsd We wash him abundast success
For yssss We have known him and prizet
him for bis many sterling qualities of hea,
and heart, aod ue pat with him with re
Grsk.- State Register. q 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14

New York, Jan. Ii.
The Coomercial's special says the
Pennsylvania delegation hare requested
permission from Hon. Thsd. Stevens to
urge his appointment as Secretary Of the
Treasury. he declises on account Of his
age end falling health.
Tho friends Of the constitutional amend.
nent are confident of iis passage within .
fortnight.
COL Allen is to send cargo Of provi-
sions BY the Daniel Webster to. o.morrov
night for the suffering people Of Geor-
gia.
The American Missionary Association
sends Rev s. w. Nagill to Savannah te
look alter the wants of slaves freed by
Sherman's march. He will also examine
into the condition Of the loyal white pee.
pie with view to facilitate measures 70,
their relief, ii necessary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14

Richmond papers are growing more
bold daily 10 dsnunsistep If JEFF. Davis
and in demsndiug the appointment Of Lee
70 supreme eomnaOd Of the aroies.
The Exsminsr, Of the 9th says Jeif's
course 10 fast hurrying the Confederacy "a
destruction.
I Delegates from the Indians iu alliance
tith the rebels Waited Shrsyspost, La,
ona n ] 3sh Of Dee. for pesmissios te
ship cotton - provide for their necessi.
ties.
Ths Wosld's " Washington syecial say.
il isssumorcd ID Tho city thas the psacs
commissioners had asked permission L
crosse our lines, bss 20 reply had reached
them. %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14

Halifax, Jan. Is. s
. The bIcckaks runner Chauslson, lats
The Tslhhassse, 10 uadsr arrest q Dssuu.
q. The blockade runner Col, Ladd 10 at
Nassau undergoing repairs.
The following blockade runness ars ct
bsrmuda: t6s Owl. 6tsg, CharDotte, Ma
ne. Cathbell. Whisher, Susan, Bcerne
and Dsceppa.
QIWsblselsde yaassss sisit;a9 Bss~
muda during the past year forty three
have been lost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14
? = 'ff-----------------
Report Of Admiral Lee.
Ner York, Jan. n

NeF York, Jan. lls
Admiral Lee, commanding the Missls-
sirpi sqaad.un. de,ails to tie Navy D.
partment in an Official dispatch the fsc,s
regarding the escape across the Team ess e
River at Bainbridge. six miles shove Flor.
encs, Alabama. OF the remnant Of Hoods
defeated md demorsiised army.
Til Admisal ssys that only the sudden
falling Of the water on the shoais aod the
prevalence ola log enabled the rebels to
eIude the gunboats.
All the pontoons and other means OF
crossing below Bainbridge we're destr,yed
aud thousands Of Hood's army we're con-
sequently scattered through The woods on
the north side oi the river.
Admiral Lee enclosed dispatch which
he had rsosived from Gan. Thomas, dated
at Pulaski, Tenn. on the a9sh ct Dec. ia
which the latter sumo up, g sr u thsn
ttosn to him Hoods losses il men and
artillery from the time be crossed The Ten
nessee northwsrd.
II puts them down At Is gsaeral officers
and about 1000 men in killed. vounded d
aud missing aud seventy pieces Of Artil
lery. Rather slngulasly though he doea
not include in this account Hoods killed
and wounded id tne two days batsle be.
fore Nashville cn the 18th aud 10th oi
Dec.
The Tribune's Montreal corra.oo.aen,
says OF the probable recoguitios sitsr The
iosrth Of March next ot the Ssuekern
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14

Cairo, Jan. Is.
The stsamer Diligent, from Msnphis "a
ae:eae, ssskson the l0sh, ssar shsisstsl
place.
The boat and cargo. including . nun.
Der of ea.tls, tstal los. Ths host i sal.
ued q go 900. -
Eighty bales Of cotton arrived 10 day
from Memphis for St. Louie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14
Washiogton. Jan. IS.
uouar


Kasson presented petition Of Samuel
Wilkeson setting forth that he 10 the
Washington correspondent Of The N. Y
Tfibune. that he fled thirty different tel
o4rams in relation 10 the rem.val of Gen
Butler. that censorship had been sstab,
liAhed Without law and exercised wishou,
authority. that his teiegrams we're sup.
pressed By order Of the War Department,
ia violation Of the freedom Of the prsss
and lawful business, &s. and asking tie
passage Of law making ths telegraph %
accessible ~ The mails.
The petition w4s referred to The Com
mitsee on Judiciary.
Mr. May moved that to- day the furthe,
consideration Of the aoti slavery amend
mest 10 the Constisatioa os postponed
iSo weeks from Tuesday next.
Mr.. RJbins said last session he voted
against the amsndment but he shoald 90 :
vote for it. -
He had changed his views With refer,
ence 70 the expsdiency Of the measures
and vas Satisfied with the psa zone which
had INDUCED him 10 reach such conclu
siba. lie salsrtsinsd sAs ssaae oeia;er
of tho rebellion nov which he alwAys HAD
a5d said no, shadow Of pretexs exste,
fJt The inlamons aud disastrous conduc
on the part Of the 6outh Nevertheless
he h.lieved that thers had no. been exbib
it'd sufficient willingness to con
ciliate the masses who have been misle,
and betrayed By The lsaders.
II he touid preserve the Constitusio,
aod uaiou BY preserving the present sta,
- Of slavcry bs vould do il. He voslt
60 further, and save Them even II Il "
necessary TO destroy slavery He would
ID the language Of the Pfesideoi
altogether destroy slavery to accomplish
his psspsses end Il uas simply becaus
he believed the amendment il adopted
wpald serve that patriotie end. that b
s4onld vote for i.
i He Argaed that Congrsss has power &
ptose tie smendment q ths gonstitulios
1dsJisl1ed - ~ pnbiis ssssinsas -
aSli6s oS 1Itsousi Ia aboliohiog slavsr]
| WsInvst sA6 tsss ! psnae until u, !
is3eS Wy, dispote Of that jnstitution.
~ expfeessd the opinioa that q u
/ 80 - y>ns Ksutno&y, 10, viii b
~ "a VII = "a slasssy wisAs,
ss.1uln vsrs lpelly spplasdsl.
~ ~ ioaof kis ssnarts.,n w
exe - osek ~ cesa OssosId sllnds
~ Il ~ ! - 49, ii eAsss@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14

2sbsl 0pssatisas = West vfsxsuia.
Wheeling, Jan. Is.
We learn that the garrison At Beverly,
West Virginia. was aitacked on the mora.
ing Of the llth By force Of the eaemy
usdsr Gen. Rosser. The town and larRs
portion Of the force defending it were
captured. The number Of the essmy !,
not stated. -
Later dispatches ooo6rm the above, bu,
stais the enemy have again retres.sd
whence they came.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14

Il lsr b.
/ The Commercial proaosssss ~ veporsa
PIT forth By the nsseA - being psblish-
ed By ~ Savnae1t RepS Shlican q bsi0r
| ! good Asard, = ebs lscublican Of shs
9th rsssissd 81 - Arseo has no ref, =
encs 70 ebsn, - passssgers By ths,
ptsansr - theg hesFd nothing Of te =
The Comnsfsial's Washisgtos spsciaI
Says ths eenaiktss o. the eonduot of 10
far NJ Is eacs commeaes iuveseigssina
(hs' s'Reit 1SoAss 1i5ais.
We have sAe following items of news
frou eava1A, Ga.
0ss. eqey had es5ssed unemployea
tegroes - fspon tAeaselves Tor the pur.
psss of ettainiae oool for the city, 90 N.
psnniing them 1od stions furnished.
TAe Reesbliean says several northern
esPitaAess are ia the city to establish the
sGrst national bank OF Sivannah. Branch.
es Of Let class commercial houses in New
York, Boston and Philsdelphis. are 10 b
established as soon. n the port is opened.
The prices Of provisions hare been es
ttblished BY the Provost Marshsl -bo.a-
tpea % per barrel: butter, IS cents Der
pound: apples, 9l2 per barrel.
The Arago brought heavy mail from
Savannah.
The Posts Washington rpecial says
the vote on the anti slavery constitu,ional
slnendmeDt viii Be postponed. II il Vas
taken nov it would probably fell to ss-
cure the reqsisite maj 'si'y, bat the peo-
pie in au parts Of the country are moving
IN the matter.
Representatives, are receiving numerous
letters from their constituents on the
question. The force of public opinios
sill do the work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14
rnnnb. aR q
= What about psuI0es We do

~ What about pei We don'l
ksew. The signs are, 70 ss, propitious.
They seem to hsssid psaee. There Is
something in the peus thst We gave 10
yessday's paper. There arc too many
pasaisahr facts gives. 100 many specifics.
tioas for it al to Be smoke. .rhe nevs
from Georgia, that We give in this paper,
! also favorable. The end comes On
apace We await Developments and mean
time should NOT 49, apy of our vigi-
lance and earnest efforts to weaken the
nilitary strength Of ths Cspfsderscy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14
Springfield, O., Jan. IS.

John Hugh, convicted Of murder 10 the
second degree, escaped rom the Clarke
county Jail last night, disguised as 4
woman.
de is i've feet seven inches, dark hal,
and complexion.
Arswsrd Of 5000 has been offered
for bis arrest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14
Louisville, Jan. IL.

Iout6Siiie, Jan. II.
The journal navns that fev days sgo
the rebel Major Taylor sest . fag Of
trace into H .rdinsbusg. offering 10 sssis,
the Home Guard 10 protect that tosn
against gasfrillas. His oHsr was soeeps-
ed and he is nov operating ia eoDjaoc,ion
With Union Guards against Davidson .
gang.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14
Union Demonstration
in Georyia.
REBEL RAIN Nv WEST
v.XRGEs1.a.
sAEaMAN's MOVEMENTS.
Nee York. j.

eaa NEWS
Nee York, Jan. l3.
The Times special says it il reported
that Mr.. Blair has returasd from Rich.
mond.
The Richmond Wing Of the 10th re-
ports an interview between the copnis.
sioners Of exchange, bat docs not know
the result.
Dates from Nexico a the a8th. shov
the Republican troops are still giving the
imperiallsts plenty to do.
Between 1000 and 5 1000 of the Em.
peror's soliicrs were defeated BY the Re.
publicans at EIts.
The reported defeat Of the Republicans
under Onega is unfounded.
Throughout Southern Mexico the sup
porters Of Juares are very active. In one
town the Imperial garrison had ,evclted,
put the Prefect to death and Joined the
Republicans.
The Times City Point special says,he
indications are that Lse is con tempiatinp
some movement, whether it is to asto Ola 3
the world or not, remains to be seen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14

r. Missouri u free BY the deliberat,
action Of its people. The errors Of 18s(
are corrected in 1855. The cause Of free
dom. of republican progress. Of demo
cratic Institutions and Of humar~righ.s, is
vindicsted by those Who have been wed
dsd to slavery. Missouri has been the
Representatives Of hunas bondage in the
past-in the future it will he the repre-
sentative Of genuine democracy. Her
history is the hissory Of the growth and
decline OF the slave power in the Unite d
States.
The State properly belonged to freedom.
The spirit which dictated the ordinance
of 1881 would have preserved its soil
from the blighting touch of the peculiar
institution. 80 great had been the change
Of public sentiment and the cupidity and
lust of power Of the slave propaganda
that 10 lo9oshe Sonth could claim, and
the North yielded What would not Lave
bean claimed or yielded in 's7. The
sradicaism Of the South was met BY fos-
silizsd conservatism on the part of the
North. The Ssuth's was the.cry of the
horseleech, crying-give, give. and the
North Yielded. The compromise spirit OF
Clay and Webster ruled the nation, and
they were the repr. .sentves of popular
feeling. Missouri was born to slavery in
the time of the radicalism of that power.
II has second birth to liberty at the time
Of the radicalsm of freedom, heneefortb
to be ever potent in he Government.
Our sister State enters upon career Of
. new and unparalleled prosperity, which
viii be hers by virtue OF free labor. Right
gladly We welcome her to the ranks Of the
free States. We cease to be a border
State. and even Missouri will not be one
long.