davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-20

0.EGAL NOTICE.
To Taylor BLOW, lillian r. Blow and Henry T.
hlov, partners under The Arm name and style Of
chsrless, Blow c.,
VOr src hereby notil@a that there 10 nov on
1 llein the tAee 81 the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Lee coun,y. low, at Ksokuk, . v.riAcd
petition Of J. Lafayette CARTS. clsiniss OF you
besnm d two AuDdyed and sts and S6-lro dollars
With six per eent. per a1spa interest thereon
from AprI16th. 1851, en- . pTonissory note eSe-
name VI date february nth, 1851; said pstitinn
also pray ing for writ VI attachment ~ provided
~ Law.
NV, therefore, unless Jon appear ard answer
Vt the Hsptsn her term, 1851 70 commence on the
drst Monday Of ~epts mher, A, d. 1851, Judgment
I'LL b rendered sgaiLst you ~ prayed Tor in
said petition.
CURTIS. G.LLMORRA CTRTIR,
April ~, 1881 lm Plaintiff Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-20
Legal Mstiee.

70 Henry Caldwell, H.. e. Hcwe:
NOU and ssch II you are hareby notified that
there 10 now on Gle In the q ce OF the Cle,h 81
the Distriet Court Of Lee county. lows, IT Keo-
huh, petition Of Hiram Barney, claiming Of
kliIa Stripe the sEn u Thirty enc hundred
dollars, with ten Yer rent. interest Tsr nnLum,
payable annually, % money due IN too mortgages
made BY bcr 70 Charles kssol and since assi ensd
to rsid Hiram Bafnsy dated (cts bsf rs 1876; also
cisimiDF against each Of y.n the fors cioanIG OF
said mort gage. the cane beipg up Lore ere aid
twoiD bleck ave In Mafon's / ger Addition TO
the City OF keahus, Lee county, lows, for the
srthasc mone3; ind furth,r askinR for .
Sssr o suru pTsrTssrs, YsuvrSI rvlIrI.
And shlets yoa appear end ALswer ssid petition
on or before lhe y. On Of tbe s.rcnc day Of the
nsat term q reid court, to cen n.nce ~ Ks6hnh
default WILDE snisrd seain,t ,eu ard jusgment
EtBlRA STRONG,
Nay1s. 1881 I'm Plaintiffs Attorney.
l.. gsi Notice.
To George w. L. mon Henry Caldwell, Caroline E.
Root, 4. b. Row.. Mi.h.el Buahey, Crnelius
Eau kner, joseph Ridtvay james G. Lemon.
V0U and each VI you are hereby notified that
there 10 nov on a.. iD the once Of the Clerk of
tie bisilict G. urt ~ L.e County, Iowa, At Keo-
uk, leua. the petition ard sDs nded petition uf
Hiram Barney cIsiming Of Elisa Stripe the sun
~ fourteen hundred snd if dollars With 10 per
cent. tnterest per anrum payable annually, ~
money due on nortFsRe mad ~ Der to hsrlss
Mhsnn sDd ftDcc asslTn NED 70 eaid Hiram Barney,
dated D.ct mber Is, 1854; also claiming against
esch Of y. the foreclosure II sid mortgage, ID,
ssme being upon Lots three aud four In Isl. ck 10
IN the City Of keokuk, Lee tcunty, Iowa, for the
purchase moIey; snd further ashing fyr : sAle
~ s-id- premises AID general relief
And snIsse yoa sppssr and answer said petitiop
on Or fore Aoon Of b, "a DAY Of the next t.rm Of
said Court, to At Keok uk On the LIT Mon
Day 81 SSPtsKt<F, r. n. TBBf defSu1v WIN bx en-
tered ag.inst you, and Judgment rendered thereon
~ pra, ed for In sa,d p ttion.
NOBLE STRONG,
May IS, 166l-dlm Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-20

O6 10tNAL <O1blk.
To John nsrrts, sussn MaltAs. L. B. Mslthy
Vim Brown, jams Bradford, Jas. c. lyons. ct al,
frndsn-s -
I L. now on die In the Clsrk . Once II he Die
trict Court VI Lee Consty, Iowa, - ke.kut, = pc
iton Of Hiram Barney. clAis ing : Judgment or
for cl"uss Of mon gses sgAir 81 said J. hn Ilsrr
bovr named for the sun Of three Hundred and
fifteen ., ; 100 Dollars With /. per cent intensi
from The Ist day 81 I,ecenber, 1850, and sp els
and general Executions against John Hasts, ard
- against all said Attendants abeve named
praying afro for the Foreclosure OF = moYtysg
si,sn TO Charles Msson, spon lots one Ill t~o
b block la in Ksokuk. Ice county. Iop ., til.
sale OF sid n,Eisaged premsses 70 pay "a ssd debt
tho ext,r go.st nsnt ~ all EQUITY Of redemption.
therein, for costs snd general relief.
Nov you end each OF you ,oii6ed TO sppcsr
md ssswsr salt petition the morning u the
cond dsy Il the Dexr Term Of said G.. uft. to b.
holden IN the Srrt Monday Of September, 1871 OF
judgms mt and decree will Ls had therein ~ prayed
tor BY default.
H. SCOTT HOWELL,
Nay 8. 1881 dim Solicitor fyr P,tloner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-20

r Ow SONS (London) Genuine Old Brown
IL WindscT Hoap.
Low Son. and Dsnbow's G%nuine Honey Rosp.
ses sale y kOb1R160N 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-20
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such a renown for the cure OF
every variety of Throat aud Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for Us 10 recount the
evidence OF its virtues, wherever IL has been en-
pioyed. AS II has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
il ever has been. and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief oil it has ever been found To do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-20
TIE KkOK UK EEAALI
n Il MIN RY,

u NJ ] N 10 ".
I'Hls Institution will com mence its Sd Session
: on Wednesday, January 3oth,
s'uung this s<ssion, classes will be Organised in
ahsthenics, and the summer studies will be com-
nenccd.
Ihs Teachers 10 Be employed In the Seminary
Rev. 9. A. WILLIAMS, Principal.
Mrs. S r. WILLIAMS.
Mrs. Z. II. CRAVEN.
Miss NORTON
Miss I. coPELIN, Primary Department.
Mr.. B. dad IlUY Teacher u French.
For Prospectus Of the Inrtisution. ami, To the
rrinc,pal, or 20 the President, or Sscrstsr, Of
The Board u Trustees -
II. SrRoHS, Ssc'y.
R~ohuk Jan ff-td3ml
TURKEY PktNEs,
Layer BASINS,
ValeneiA kaisins.
New Cur ants,
New Figs,
fresh Peaches.
Fresh Strawberries.
Fresh 1omat e.
and cranberriea.
'oI sa,ae y ROBERTSON BIO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-20

GREAT Pa EmIum ATTRACTlon>l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-20
TIE DAILY EVENING POST.

Which IL printed . large folio sheet, con aims
full account Of the occurrrnces Of the day, the 10
es, foreign int ligenc-cxc usivec rfssp.,ndenc.
publ cd.comuhts Of interest md in por ianee--
PrOcredin OF q Dgress ard Of the State IeRieln-
tare- Popular Lsciure.---Ts Poetry -kevae~,
and ex'rt Cts from , cr Books-C,ty News-special,
full and accurate reports " Cmm rciai and F,lan.
ciai Afairs, New York Markets, ipeludirg Stocl
md Money Markets, together With the CsttI,
Markets vi the country, and tueh Foreign m aYket,
rs ART Of general interest. Its editorial DISGUST.
ticns are al~ ayr frank fearless and inde D I'd. nj
TIE SEMI WEEKLY EVENING POST
Contains all the reading o. the Laily Evening ros,
ana the latest ne.., 3, tel grabs and mails, VI
to the hour If uhIicstiop.
THE WEEKLY EVENING POST
country read an bet id.s Ill the sfticIss Of zen
erA interest pabiis he'd 10 the Daily Evening Post
coAisins complete digest OF the news II the day
and m agricultural Column devoted - the inf
and instruction Ut Rsrp,eTs. II contains 20 Lns
columns Of reading matter every week.
r q % ~ ~
DAILY EVENING POST.
Single Copy year 90 adsanoe)....-..-...4 800
Single capy pc, month -. ..'........... 1' -
SEaii.wEFKLY EVENING POST.
{rrDLsnlD xsEaY WEDNESDAY, AND sAruspAY. \
sing: o.py iys.r.ia ..vanos....~-....--..s so;
80 Svk'os DIV
riW lzO
Ism ......-.......... 70 ~
WEEKLY EVENING POST.
(PUBLieHgD ON THURSDAY or RACE wKrx. \
nanx'e Copy, year, Tin advanee) ..........-4 9e6
reeeoPies .."........... SEQ
Five ................. 3 %
Zen !" - 1 n,
tA3tD' ~ 80
Any larger number 81 the rate of 81 ver GEAR.
subscriptions may commerce 1T any time. Pay
| always In advance Any person aenoipg ~ 70 o.
more subscribers will be entitled To an extra cory
for bis services: for ten Subscribers he will re-
osiye copy fsr . months.
| WheUa club 4 subscribers has been forwarded.
additions may be made " IL on the aAne terms II
10 not neces,sry that memb ~ u club should 70.
crlys tnasr psyers - In. same restclnce.
tLEkufMkN are supplied 1t the lowest Club
| rates.
| Money may he forwarded ~ cur risk.
specimen copies Or the Evening Post will besent
1Rks to all who desire.
VIM. C. BRYANT 4 Co..
Once Of the Evening Post,
No. II Nssssu-st., cor. Liberty, New.York.
mch22d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-20

w.. NEN BOOKS.
w Lib HE FIND HRki
Great lrsparation.
Dora Barton.
Throne Of David.
Life u kif carson.
Woods and Waters.
This day received a.
OGDEN ,BRowNELLAco.
Y CRY Book SroRx.
-------~.---- - MAiD-st
(heeSe.
81 BAs. Hamburg for sal by
.e kELLoGG 1 BRIG.
-----@-..-1 :. SO Vain IT..
WOODEN HAAS
WANTED, for which W viii paycash
,auoa. Will. AUSTIN AfO.,
- us Main-st
GOtFFE
I - ooy Javs,a choice let inst received and
hc = PdBErsnN BRn.
AUS WANTED, for which &c vii psy CAS-.
". II AUSTIN ! CO.,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

EE-" SUPPOSE you Go To WAR. you CAN
NOT FIGHT ALWAYS, AND WHEN, AFTER MUCH
LOSS ON BOTH SIDES, AND No GAIN ON EITHER,
rou CEASE FIGHTING, THE IDENTICAL CUES
TIoNs, AS To TERMS OF INTERCOURSE, ARE
AGAIN UPON YoU." -Lincoln's Inaugural
at is now for them THE American people, to
demonstrate 10 the world that those who can fairly
carry an election CAN ALSO SUPPRESS A
REBELLION."-Linc Message, July 1.
It is a struggle for maintaining in the world
that form and substance of government whose
LEADING OBJECT is to elevate the condition
of men, TO LIFT ARTIFICIAL WEIGHTS
FROM ALL SHOULDERS, to clear the paths
of laudablc pursuit, and to afford ALL usfet
tered start and fair chance in the race of life,
Welding to partial and temporary departures from
necessIfv This is the LEADING OBJECT OF
THE GOVERNMENT for whose existence We
contend. Ibid.
"Al We ask of the Democrats is to keep still
and not furnish their rebel friends in tie South
with more aid and comfort than they have been
doing, and will settle the hash for the trait
ors."-M. c. Republican, June 9Th.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

"a man living in the country said to of our
returned volunteers on Saturday last in this place,
3" YOU have been fighting in AZ unhOly cause" The
volunteer, though Democrat. Immediately knock
ed the secesher down. VI. c. Republican, eh
inst.
gentleman living in Bourbon township in this
county, was in Rochester a few weeks ago, when
he was accosted By Republican with "what are
you-Republican or Democrat ~ lie replied that
he was a Democrat. In other words" replied
the Republican, "you traitor ~ The
Democrat Immediately ki ockHd Mr.. Republican
down. Although number of the Republican :
friends were present, none of them offered him
any assistance, thinking, doubtless, that he was
well paid for his inpudence.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
HORACES LAST ODE.

The las. issue of the Republican contained u
communication from Horace Corbin, which had
previously been declined b., u.s. The communica-
ton no defense Of its author. for he had not
been assailed falsely otherwise. 1t was merely
mess cf balderdash, such as any school-boy might
write. The style of the communication showed
that he did not appreciate the favor We extended
to him by publishing his first article, and fully alb
solved us from any further obligations Of casting
pearls before swine. Hence our refusal to publish
his silly twaddc. He has now found his true
status-a suppliant for Mattngly's favor. The
desire of the Democracy, SO far as we have heard
an expression, is that he will continue in that po-
sion, as he sill then do the party less injury than
by acting the part of a professcd Democrat. He
has been watching for good opportunity to slide
into the Republican ranks before the election. and
doubtless thinks his present martvrdom in the
Democratic party will insure him free pass to the
haven OF Republi :anism We shall not reply to
his attempted criticism, it is beneath the dignity
of any gentleman, and carries with it Ks own con
demnation. He is very DESTROYS of writing him
self into notriety he has already written himself
an ass, and, with Mattingly's" favor" may make
st II further progress.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

Tnc following letter was written by Senator
Chandler, Of Michigan, to Governor Blair, of the
same State At its date the pemorable Peace
Convention was in session at Washington. To
this convention the republican Legislature of
Michigan had refused to send delegates. IL was
during its sitting and a moment when il seemed
that it might adopt measures calculated to restore
the Union and prevent war, that Senator Chan
dler wrote to Gov. Blair, urging that the Legisla-
ture of Michigan should reconsider their former
action, and send delegates to the convention, for
the express and sole purpose Of preventing the adop-
tim of any measure Of Cancellation
Washington, February l 1861.
"MY DEAR GovERyoR--Governor Bingham and
myself telegraphed you Saturday, at the request
of Massachusetts and New York, to send dele
gates to the Peace or Compromise Congress. They
admit that we are right and they wrong that no
republican State should have sent delegates I; but
they are here and can. get away. Ohio, Indis ma
and Rhode Island are Gazing in, and there is dan
ger of Illinois. and now they beg us. for Gods
sake, to come 10 their rescue and sare the republican
party from rupture. l hope you will send stiff.
acked men or nome The whole thing was rot
up against ny Judgment md advice, and will end
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
SUPPRESSION OF THE PRESS.

II anything were needed to convict the present
administration of oppression. it might be found in
the fact that it is, in many places. suppressng such
newspapers rs crticise .ts actions. 1t not only
Orders their suppression by officers and soldiers,
but tacitly endorses the action of armed mobs in
destroying them. The Republican officers know
that such outraScs perpetrated almost daily,
yet we hear of no effort being made to bring the
offenders to JUSTICE in fact the greater portion of
them take sides with the robbers and thieves who
destroy private property, and say that editors
should not Oppose the popular sentiment. Editors
ar, responsible to the law for what they publish,
and not to mob. the military, the administration,
or the Republican party.
The argument which is adduced in Justification
Of suc' proceedings-that the editors are guilty Of
treason-is, in reality, argument ut all; for, in
no case Of which we have any knowledge, has
there been evidence produced to prove the editor
guilty Of treason, other crime. But suppose
such editors as have been compelled to suspend
their publications, by order of government and
armed mobs, were guilty of treason, is that
the punishment, the manner of INJECTING it, pre-
scrbed by the Constitution for such crime {?
Treason, we believe, is punishable with death; yet
these latter-day Union men propose TO insure the
safety of the government, and apLease the offend
ed dignity of the laV by merely destroying the
property of the accused, mot convicted, in
lawful manner. What sense, reason or justice is
there in such proceedings?
But it is idle to reason with men who engage in
or endorse the suppression Of the press. The only
argument for them, 49, when they att mpt to de
stroy private property, to defend it i'm the most eff
cient manner. We abhor violence of every name
and kind: and recommend its use only in defense
of the most unquestionable rights. The right to
print, write and speak freely, within the limits of
the law all subjects of general nature, is one
that is indisputabe so long as the Constitution re-
mains in force, and should not be willingly yielded
1t cost too much to be thrown away at the insult
ing demand OF lawless mob, or tho mpcrious
edict of tyrant.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

SOME Republicans, aplng Mattingly, are dis
turbed because we did not issue extra, on re-
ceipt of the news of the battle near Springfield
The news arrived in the Chicago papers before
We could have issued an extra; and if we had is.
sued one, they would has said we were rejoicing
over the death of Lyon. Wehave SO little conf.
dence in our ability to please the Republicans that
we shall not make the attempt. According to the
Chicago Tribune, it was drawn battle. There
is probability that Mattingly VIII issue an extra
on the receipt OF any news, if there is likelihood
that it will cost him five or ten cents
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

The GERMAN DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMIT
rKE.-Ths Committee met on Friday evening,
ana adopted the following resolutions:
Resolred. That express our hearty approval
Of the action of the Democratic State Central
Committee in rel Getting the proposition ofthe Black
Republican Committee for union OF the two
parties.
Resolced, That the present state of the nation
requires united effort Of the whole democracy. in
order TO State from tn rule Of party
that has brought ruin upon the country and endan-
gers the liberty and welfare Of great and happy
people.
No class of democrats Sc en- to desire any coali-
ton with the political demagogues who run the
abolition republican, machine in this State. 1t is
a union Of the people Mt the polls upon democrat
ic principles, aud not coalition of politicians in
State conventions that is needed to bring the
country safely out Of its present troubles, which
are the legitimate fruits of republican rule-N. Y.
Atlas.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
Hollis SPEECH.

MATTINGLY is troubled because we have not
published Hoit's speech. If Holt Is such strong
Union man, and such pure patriot why he
so unceremoniously kicked out Of the Cabinet, as
soon as Old Abe had the power to dol The no.
party policy was just rs proper, and just as much
in vogue with the President then as now. The
place formerly occupied by Holt in the Cabinet is
row minded partsans that it is easy to conceive Of
When Mattingly gives satisfactory explanation
of the causes which led to Hollis removal. we
may possibly give cur reason for no, publishing
his speech.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND
England to Recognize the Southern Con
federacy-Run the Blockade.

New Ork, Aug, 2S.
The Tribune's special, Washinffton, 9th, says
" Mr. Adams, Minister to England. writes that, in
the British mind the independence of the rebels is
fully admitted as military and political necessity !;
that their acknowledgment by England is but a
ueston of time and prudent courtesy that. while
Great Britain is impatient to get cotton fro,, the
South in exchange for manufactured goods she
is anxious not to lose northern markets, and is un-
wiling to part with the hope of breaking down
the Morrill, tariff by the same means by which she
chained the North with the Wake tariff and that
two or three more successes like that at Bull Run
would entitle the slave ocracy to immediate rec
ognition.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Special to the Chicago Times.

Special to the Chicago Times.
Washington, Aug. g.
There is reason to believe that there was an ell
gagement last night Edwards Ferry, be-
tween part of Johnston's army, from Leesburg,
and part of General Banks army, from Pooles-
Vile.
Gen. Stow. with battery of artillery and the
Tammany Regiment, left Pooleville for Edwards
Ferry last night.
Heavy firing in the direction of The Ferry was
afterwards heard.
LATEsT.-It can no longer be doubted that the
enemy are approaching Washington in strong
force, and with the intention of drawing the most
advanced posts into battle.
They have been accommodating in force all the
afternoon, and considerable engagement, in
which several regiments each side may be en-.
gagged, is imminent atany moment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
LETTER FROM JIM BIRD.
FRIEND PLAT:

FRIEND PLAT:
Last weke thar wos raisin at Bill Sike
ses. an the wimin got up supper ali tixd
fur gud time gine,lly. an he hui nabur
bud war thar. Wal. the bos was sliir
feller an lie KEEP EN- movin, an we he'd the
thing up in hal the time emmy body spected
Ole Boles didn't git nary chanse TO larf, an
Bill Skies cudnt git nary chanse to bio bic
noze He's oilers bloin his noze an its a
awful bother to his wurk. Wun feller
fel off bent as wos a goin up au Ole
BvIes sed he wos "A sesesher AS didn't 90
fur The yunyun ur he'd a stuck. but the
hos made EN- dri up tawk. & rs lie wernt
hurt. on theJ all went agin. The wimin
with Their frocks turned up. wos red AS
cEerrys, hustlin roun with the dinner
an a burryin AN a iawkin. an after diner
wos ovur, we went out in the yard an
loungd round on the gras an Tense an
lawked. Tom Burt is a abclshinst oil
ovur an gose it blinI. The wimin sum on
EN- sci in the dore an eum by the winde's
An listund an larid. Ole Boes lade his
self out on the gras with pipe an lookd on
an didn't sa much. Tom Burt he tawk-
ed bout wol he'd red in Maltinlys papr an
the Tribn, an Bill Skies he tawked, an tha
wos hepe ihade red in favor NV mobbin
dimcrat lcders an paprs an sum on EN-
agin it. an thur wos hepe sed about the
consiitushun an the yunyun, an all publ
kns wos fur it an oil dimcrats agin it. an
50 on. Nary dimcrat sed wurd, an the
an the publikins an abishinists had 1t oil
Their own wa Last Ole Boles nccked the
ashes outn his sipe & seq he, "Sikes
yu kepe n file Nv the New York Tribn,
bring it out. So Skies he brung out the
papr, an Boes he red frum EN- how the
pubikins wos in favur NV seseshun, an
The Slave States goin out. last. fall. Then
how lha wos far fIin tn kepe EN- in, this
summer. Last he red frum the papr Of
July Cd. AS he sed. wher Greedy demand
ed an sed indignant pepoi demanded as
Lincums caLnet an III o6sers shut retire an
go ont. far tia scos incompetent.
Then he red FUN the same papr NV the
29th July. s dase orter wher Greedy de-
manded an sed the publik demanded as the
CABINET an hi efsers shud ALL STA IN, an
tier 1o;1, or rud bs a 2rotc r,isfort;n -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
which is respectfully presented.
"CHARLES GOULD, Foreman.

A VERY Poison " PIsEN Mr. n. c. Clark, of
Salisbury Connecticut, last week found one Of his
lambs dead and bldly torn. To arcertain the
cause OF its death, he sprinklad strychnine on the
body and left it to be devoured by the murderer.
The next day he visited his bait and found a bald
headed Eagle. which measured seven feet and
four inches across its wings from tip to tip He
again visited the spot. and found large wild cat
and upon the third visit, two dead crows and a
skunk.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

We want all the subscribers to the Democrat
TO pay all or a part Of their subscription, by
the 10th of September. We must have at
least one hundred dollars by that time. 1t is
now latter harvest, - when people can pay if
they ever can we have not asked for mon
hope such response will be made to this call
that it viii not be necessary TO ask soon again.
Remember the 10Th of September !.