davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09
NOTICE.

70 DsajAmm sJoAaDas: #gt% @3 G.a8
Yen ASrshy sesiasd hat tAsrs Il new % ~ In
the once Uf me Clerk Of the District Court Of lee
Hama. Af keoklks pstit10A - ffe1eck &slsg
claiming axatnst y0u decree tho 6T
certain Morsstge. given ~ ssfd zuGKt0 yuu, upon
certain RsAi kSAts In Lee county Iowa. ana ~ ufsy
ine for judynens for Two Hundred Lotars - money
unkn ~ ptn3n&9 - you - MtoUni and usuTious In
,sssess ana plshsNs AeGal es1si4ssAs,on. EAsg4
An4 Unless ye1 appear thereto and defend before
noon The secondary aftbe nextssrm essaAd Disrtt
C0axt cepnsncaag on tbs nrst AandAs Of sepsSuoer,
- decree and Jndgnent WILL b rendered against
BANKIN Z ACCRARY,
6aS91-Alv A.t6rueys FOR ftAinttM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

n. The horses that draw our artillery
spdihakgsge trains, and anbulsnces, are
dropping their hoofs Of, asd eating one
another,s tails of, fox rant Of proper
food -fRichmond Examiner a.zss
We Ply your honss, but We hope you
viii follow their example literally. Adopt
their peculiar, mode Of foraging. and y,u
may make both ends meet. Nashville
Union. "a. ~ u ,s..,,e - 1 /.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

oo'. Govt = I. ~ ps..sa' Go, Of ..ia County .aA
STATE Nay Tesn, loe3.
& & ne Mary ~. nwisAsg@s SRFN
Yea are hsseby aosiasd hat AAeys u nov On Aa IN
uspnsy, iowa asgesa nsttsAsD Of Alhsst
q kmft6, claiming tysp An atsolsls from -
bosak od0AalsHy ~ the ssosad u viiful dessrtsen
Tor term u over two years without
And hal unisss you appear and Answef i.eFs.e on
Or bssuss roou OF the lgh day OF s this oeing
COart n ~ County, Iowa, 10 b. holden u Fort
Nsdtsss. lS1a. dssssIi vnt ~ ssssssa, and 3ucs.
meuy and decree reSdered a9ainss yoss ~
|, VSh 90 nrsy q Of saiA pseie1ea. ~
- JNV. VAEVALKHNDu1Aaa
S,sblt-dlv Airy for Ptaisti6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09

On which laA ssss esrtais payments ars sndorssd a
win enaIy noDeaS.E &A&& n
Taken ana isvisd vpee = ~ property Of VIM. H
Kaeh.k, ADria <,Deoa lTfias9 Hi
II. 4. H0xfK, q 5. NsrsAal,
ap6-d4v ia - HxMay vulsss Dspssy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-09
TINE or CUTTING.

Flax should Be cut - soon - the bolls
Rgju 70 tarn- bsown, and whils the stalk
= yes'gnsen. II left standing too long
sthsre viii b great. less of seed in har-
vesting. In the latitude Of Chicago, the
Asx crop ripens from July I5th to Au-
gus 1T. Il of course msmrss earlier
fsvthsr soath, and somewhat later in Wis.
eonsip. Farmers are usually usll through
hsrvesting Spring wheat bsfbsa fax ia
ready = cut; sndit ripsas considerably
later than Winter wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-12
CITY PROPERTY TO BE SOLD FOR TAXES.

COLLECTORS OFFICE CTR HALL, FEBRUARY ~ l-so
COMMENCING ON FRIDAY, the I5ta d. Of IN.
CharabeI City
Taxes previously paid
a. oeloek a u and 70 BE continued
asnspiAanon VI A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-12

- - OhA iNss OIL Cck
west 20 feet from the
corner Of c street south.
running along said
nth street IS feet north.
thence west 81 feet 8
inches, thence south 80
feet, thence east 50 feet
Q inches, TO the begin.
ming, being parts Of.
lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, and
also part Of lot 5, with
In the following metea
and bounds, beginp..no.
on G street sodtb 10
feet 8 inches from 10Th
street, and running
west u feet 6 inches.
thence north l0J feet.
thence east IL feet 6
inches,the 80 nth 100
feet, to the begin
ntpU
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06
A Doubtful Character.

A letter from Nashville, to the Press,
says:
For the past two weeks the military
authorizes have been very strict, and, as
no person is permitted to leave the city
who is not loyal, necessarily vast amount
Of questioning take place at the Provost
MarshaPs Office. A few days ago, tall
detected looking. middle-aged man made
his appearance before Col. Gillem, and so-
hcited PASS. The first question put by
the Colonel was
Are you loyal man?
Well said the mysterious looking solic-
itor, i expect | am
You egpect you are; don't you know
whether you are Union man or notf'
Il expect; ] don't know, SIR
The appearance of the man and his man
ner of conversation rather non-plussed Col.
Gillem. who continued, however
where do you wish to 60, sirP
i want to 60 home
Where is your home p
In East Tennessee
When did you arrive in this city?
Several years ago.
Where was you at the commencement
o. this rebellion, sir ?
In this CITY,.
Did Joe ever hear Andy Ewing make
any Of his speeches p
No, sir
Have you ever been in the rebel army2'
No, SIR
DO you ever Intend to take up arms
against the Government of the United
States?
No, SIR
Have you family in East Tennessee.
STRIP
Yes, sir-a wife and two daughters
Bow long is it since you have seen ycur
family?
Ten years.
Ten years What have you been during
ell that time p
In the State prison, SIR
mr.. Bent said the Colonel, turning to
one of his clerks, give this man pass to
East Tennessee
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

that ever did see. She desired the school,
she said, because she liked the country,
and It was on the line of railroad.
Then we axed her all manner of ques-
tons and she answered as prompt and
perlite as could be.
Tim Bates got up as grand as possible,
and says he, could you tell me how old
Methuselah was, Missi
She stared at him kinder curious like,
and says she, nine hundred aud six ty nine
l believe, sir.
Then came my turn, and, my stars, il
want frustrated You had better believe.
Ca-ca-can you spell Phthisis, says l, and
she spelled it off beautifully.
Now for Sally AIMS word. | PUZZLED
and puzzled over it. couldn't stand there
like fool all day, so / Jest blurted out,
can you spell string o'posies' She Jest
colored little, and said she didn't quite
understand
Lawyer Merton, he Jest snatched the
paper out Of my hands as mad like, and,
says he, Metempsychosis,' dear, which
she spell.
How highis the tower OF pison, says l.
She bisher lip and put her handkerchief
to her face, and then said, am afraid l
don't quite comprehend.
The tower Of Pisa, dear, says Lawyer
Merton, giggling so he could hardly speak,
and jest set down and wiped of the per-
SEPARATION.
Then they sxed her how old she might
be. About twenty, says she, and Tim
Bates chuts, an afraid you're too young,
Miss, we've got pesky lot of obsirUpor-
lons boys here.
She was very fond of boys, she said ,smil-
ing, and as she ruled chiefly by love, she
Gid not appreheDd any trouble
Yes, but if you fall, says Tim, we'll lose
our teacher, aud that wont suit US no how
She colored up, and says she, turning to
Squire Bliss, explain to him, sir, if you
please.
Well then We put it to vote.
All in favor of Lucy Lester as as teach
er for Batesville, please maniiet it by say
ing aye, says Lawyer Merton-so We all
said aye, except Tim, who locking as
hornets best, cause hs wanted his cousin
Sal Bates to get in.
You have done very finely, dear, says
Lawyer Merteu, as sweet as could be.
Very much of q gentleman, Lawyer
Merton is, though folks do say he is mighty
fond of the girls.
Then she came up to me, and says she
ee purity as you please, when does my en-
gaEement with you commences?
Good Heavens says l, I'm married or
else I'd Ike it fustrate. l, never said
nothin' bout no engagement. Would. you
believe it she just sank down lie a cheer
end laughed as if she'd kill herself-snd
Squire Bliss and Lawyer Morton followed
suit.
You burned fool, says Tim, she means her
Gu, ragemeut to teach the school, and then
we a. roared together. Well that was my
first attl mpt at lecting a school marin -
We've got her, und she's purty little
thing, too pul y for BatesVillVe, Sally Ann
says.
was in hopes Sally Ann wouldn't hear
OF all the plumbers made up to the school
house bot somehow OF nGther everything
leaks out in Baiesville. and shs's always q
hectoriu me-she's terrible hector, Sally
Ann is, about my engagement with the
school marin.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06
a Natural Feel.

John Ovens YVES playing an engagement
in Boston, not long ago, and was dispatch
ed BY the manager to perform for week
in one of the interior towns of Western
Massachusetts. One day, while soiourn-
ing there, plain, g)od-natured son Of the
soil came up to him, as he was enjoying
his after breakfast cigar, and addressed
him thus -
II say, Squire, amt you the player chap
that see in the theayter, last night, acting
out the funny Teller 30 cute %
The part alluded to was Scion iSRiRgle,
in the Peoples Lawyer"
"Well," replied John, with that bland
smile of his, Il guess am."
81 thought so, said tue farmer. "Now,
I've been a good ma8y times to the theay-
ter, when I've been down in Boston, and
seen hull lot of folks playing all sorts of
funny parts, but never seen any of 'em
who could come any where as near as you,
squire l9s, yeou dew take the rug off o.
the bush, acting cut funny Teller, and no
mistakeW
The comedian evincsd his deep sense Of
the comp liment PAID him by graceful
touch of his hat, and bis new friend pro.
eeeded.
81 never diG larf SO much in all my born
days; and so dio my wife, and as to my
darter, Matilda Jane. / thought she would
have bust. wonder, squire, if you could
larn our Sam. He's a cute sort of a chap
and is up to all sorts of queer things.-
AIn't nobody as don's suicker right eout
every time they see him in his tantrums.-
| guess bed make funny actor, jest like
you, squire, if he only had q O., ance.-
S'pOse ysu couldn't give him a elHancC
noways, now could you? If you'd only ie
him try lis hand awhile, shouldn't mino
5iudin' him eout as prentice to the play.
acting business, not charge you much
mother; only take care on him, and don't
let him into mischief. Fact is, Squire,
think that boyd jest suit you, for he's g
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06
BY G.. & C. FARLEY.
SYMPATHY.


My country weepeth sore
Above her fallen brave,
By field, by grove, by stream they lie,
Their faces toward their native sky,
And scarcely find grave.
She listeneth 20 the wall
That from thousand homes
By tower, by prairie bright,
At dawn, at noon, at dead of u light,
In wild discordance comes.
She at the threshold grieyes,
Where stretched on pallets lie
Beneath the surgeons scalpel keen
The stalwart form, the noble mien,
Convuls'd with agony.
She beneath DER the wave
Where sank the batriot train.
Whose volleying guns farewell sent
Al downward with their ship they went
To the uniathomed main.
She listeneth as the Earth
Surcharg'd with bloody rain
Her many cherished sons demands;
Her beld, her beautiful whose hands
Made rich her hearvest-wain.
She kneeleth at the Throne
OF mercy, day and night;
She looke;h Ger the war-cloud dim,
With an unwayering trust in Him
Who dOeth all things right.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

A young lady engaged to be married,
and getting sick of the bargain, applied to
friend to help her urtie the knot before
it was too late oh, certainly be replied:'
it's very easy to unite it now while it's a
beau knot
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

fyou are asked to do right thing sp
swsr by doing ii.
IT'S a short answer, but it does mes give
offence.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

"Sir, | will make you feel the arrows e
my resentment" ''Ah. Mas. Why should
fear your arrows when Joa meter had 5
beau.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

Dear Miss Chibbles says that even II
woman had ss many locks upon her heart
as sha has upon Der head, Q cunning Eogus
would find his way 10 it.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

A cockney youth; intending to offer mar
rage to q young lady, wrote to ask her to
unite with himself IL the formation of
an Art Union.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

A SElL.-Joseph, Joseph bawled a
group of idlers before hack-stan6.
Here here here = shouted twenty
voices, running up to cstuh the fare
Are you JossphY
yes sir, tin me,-'tis me-
Did your brother cell you into Egypt,
Joseph?
oh no, sir
Then you amt the Joseph that we
want
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

A lively Hibernisn exclaimed, al Bars
ty where Theodore Hoax shons 20 The
evening star: Och. Master Theodore, bus
yon are tho hook that nobody cen bate.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

Be compliant where you can. The bet
blade will bend with most ease. The nssts
ell that is stiff is also bFilfls.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

Many girls would like to be boys that
they might 60 to war, and more of our boy
would ike to be girls that they might stay
at home.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06
son rR1ar1no

Job Printing ofever siesenptio Awil ibeasaMy
Ipsditio1slycxecutedto order OPT iberaItsrns
An sssortmentof blanks kepfeonstant1y on N
81 All orders for Advertising or Job Tozh ma
De accompanied BY cash, unlesss0me person known
aoeeomes responsible for the sane.-Es
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

BEAUTIFUL .ANswRRs.-A pupil of the
Able SicOrd gave the following extraordi.
nary answers:
What is gratitude?
Gratitude is the memory Of the heart.
What is hopper
Hope lie blossom of Happiness.
What is the difference between hope and
desire2
Desire is q tree in leaf; hope is tree
in flower, and enjoyment is a tree in
fruit
What is eternityf
A day without yesterday or tomorrow
q day without end.
What is time?
A line that has two ends-a path that
begins in the cradle and ends in the
grave.
What is God.
The necessary being, the son of eternity
the maehinist of nature, the eye of JUS
tice-the matchless power of the universe,
the soul of the world.
Does God reasoni
Man. reasons because he doubts he
Celebrates, be desiFes. God is omniscient;
he never doubts, be therefore never rea-
soDs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

An Irish paper announces that Mr..
kenny fell from q carriage aud broke
bis neck, but received no further dam
age.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

Those who walk n'est are generally he
hsslthiess; The road Of psfset health /. -.
narrow for wheels
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

whether one talks Vel depends upon
whom he talks TO,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

We cannot have things all our own way
some things, must be allowed to 60 Gods
way.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

What is most likely to becomea wOmans
A little girl.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06
3 STOW RESPECT TOTHE DEAD.
CITY MARBLE FACTORY.

HKMON REEFS, Manufacturers in
u every lyaristy Of
nEhStIe tfonuments, Head Stones, Aze.
,ssson street, north Of County jail,
~ 1oB1AH ILLINOIS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

sait the times. Orders sent by mail will
pbnpi sstontiea. ,(n2-ly)
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06
JACOB GEEGER.
Be0K--BINDER AND STATIONER.
No. 1Ss Souri, CLARK STREET,
CHICAGO, LII.

2 Cheap Toys Stationery, Pictures and Frames. All
NJ work warranted.
!. 5 Mr. Wheeler employed on the Rock Island accom-
odation Train, viii receive and return any Jobs from
z 81 lista and Vicinity for me.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

l.. A. r U l. l. Z R
aHNT rpR THE UNITED STATES AND AMER
n lean Express Companies, will forward Freightsnd
FEIuabies to all points of the country Notes, Drafts
I.ii.. I,,Iv 10 1854 matt
Yharfaa smith, Police Magistrate. and Jus
sfths Peace, office Bluff Street IL Merchants Row
81 6kks pIeasnrein waiting all who may entrust
q with their Business of any kind in his line.
: y -. On the west Side ofthe River Joliet.
icSiehE Exchange Sold at the lowest
CURRENT RATES AT
l5BR0HAETs AND DROVERs BANK
-t..s kdttesOaS BtriLdiag,
Banking Hours, to IL, and to 4.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06
ID EN- m S Il B8 Y

sre DRAFTS SOLD ON NEW YORK,
g CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, aud MILWAUKEE, WIS,
~ csE BILIs or ExcHA DASHED COLLECTED.
= uIsI OsGOOD, Joliet, IllinSis.
MsHEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT
RODS 5oONVEYANCING DONE, AND
.ss. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TAKEN BIZ
URI oSGOOD. Joliet, Illinois.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-17
Garibaldi's Address to Abraham
Lincoln.
CABRERA, Aug. G, 1863

CApRERA, Aug. G, 1863.
To A5rahams Lincoln, EmancipatOr of the
.Slares IN the Aanericap Republic:
IF in the midst Of your Titanic bat
ties, our voice can yet reach you, let US,
. Lincoln, free sous Of Columbus, send
you word Of good wishes and OF ad-
mlration for the great work you have
begun.
Heir Of the aspirations of Christ and
of John Brown, you will pass to pos
terity with the name of the emancipation;
more enviable than any crown or any
human treasure.
An entire race Of men, bowed by self
ish> egotism under the yoke of Slavery.
is at the price Of the noblest blood of
America, restored by you to the digni-
ty of man, to civilization, and of love.
America, mistress of liberty to our
fathers, opens again the solemn epoch
OF human progress, and while she aston
lshes the world by her gigantic daring,
she makes us sorrowfully think how
this old Europe, which also finds SO
great battle for liberty, finds neither
mind nor heart to equal hers. While
the jewellers in despotism raise their
bacchanalian rejoicings over the fall of
free people, let free men religiously
keep sacred the day Of the fall of sla
very. There are mysterious parallels
in history-the robbery of Mexico, and
the Lincoln proclamation. Prosperity
to you, Abraham Lincoln, pilot Of lib
city hail to all you who for two years
have fought and died around her regen-
Grating banner; veal to you, redeemed
SONS Of Aam--the free men of italy
kiss the glorious marks Of your chains.
The address is signed by the italian
Liberals, the first named being that of
Giuseppe Garibaldi, who also wrote it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-17
By Order Dist. Com
The Copperhead Plot.

Few are aware Of the extent of the
deep and damning plot against the lib
critics of our country, which had been
laid by the villainous copperhead lead
ers, and which was thwarted by the
timely disaster of Lee at Gettysburg.
and the surrender of Vicksburg. Had
the rebels succeeded in their designs,
the copperhead element would have at
tempted the enactment of such scenes
as made CORY the streets of New York
on an extended scale through the North
Mr.. Henry Reinish who has been in
Richmond over one year past, sends,
over his own signature, the following
statements to the New York Times. Il
have during my stay in Richmond made
the intimate acquaintance of j. Lane, a
captain in the Confederate army. and
son of Gen Joe Lane, of Oregon. who
is we'll informed, and who assured me
that the late invasions of the north by
Lee and Morgan were made upon the
earnest and undoubted representations
of that true southern man, Eallandig
ham, who assured Jeff. Davis and his
cabinet that the north was ripe for a
revolution, and only waited the appear
ance of the southern army to proclaim
for jeff Davis and forsake Lincoln. Mr..
Vallandigham's representations were
corroborated by the tone o. the majority
of the northern journals, who surely
would not denounce the administration
so boldly except by the assurance of
having the mass strongly in their favor. ;"
The nation may well shudder in con-
templating the scenes Of horror and deg
relation which it has escaped through
the memorable victories which ushered
in the last Anniversary of our National
Independence.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-17
Another Ryan Address.

From a correspondence in the Mad
ison Patriot, copied into the Journal
of the 18th, it would seem that there
was trouble brewing in the RyanDem-
ocratic camp. Itseems that E. G. Ryan
sent communication to the Milwaukee
Neecs which that paper refused to pub
fish. He then sends said communica
ton to the Madison Patriot. This
great fac totum Of the Democratic party
brands the Neus as bogus sheet--an
enemy Of the Democratic party and its
embodiments The whole makes pref
ty kettle Of fish.
We make the following extracts:
"You profess to publish a Democratic
paper. You decline to defend me in il
against political assaults, and publish in
it political assaults against me. Of this
| do not complain, because I haze
ceased to believe your paper to be IN the
Interest Of the Democratic party. But
have right to complain Of the treach-
erous use Of my name and my affairs fol
the purpose of exposing me and them
to public controversy.
4 believe the course Of your paper to
be, in a great degree if not wholly, con-
trolled by the most active and danger
Gus enemy Of the Democratic party, whc
happens to be my personal enemy. ]
have, therefore, to request you to omit
my name and affairs from your newspa-
| per. am a mere private citizen; ]
lave no ambition for newspaper notice,
and | distrust yours.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-17
Use Of State Military Companies.

We take the following from the Lam
caster Herald. It shows plainly the
reason why, and the object for which,
the three Militia regiments were organ
lied in this state:
Gov. Kirkwood, in his late speech in
Dubuque, plainly avows that the raising
of State troops and arming them is done
for the purpose of preventing civil war
in Iowa, it being we'll known that the
Copperheads Of that State as we'll as
throughout the north design to inaug
urate revolution among the people at
home-similar to that which the Cop
perheads inaueurated in n. Y. City.
This IS what we understand is designed
IN Wisconsin by the organizing and
arming Of companies of men for home
defense, not against the rebels and In
dians, but against the Copperheads. 1t
has not Seen 80 stated by authority. but
there can be no other use for such com
panies. The Copperheads held that,
with Seymour and the State militia I'M
der his CONTROL a successful civil war
could be carried on in New York, and
that hundreds of millions of property
Of Union men could be either DESTROYED
or appropriated to other hands. The
scheme was only prevented by the prompt
interefera nee Of the Federal military.
Seymour was given to understand that
his home rebellion plot must stop at
once, otherwise 100000 Federal bayo-
nets would glisten about him and him.
self to be the first victim. The hopes
are still entertained by the Copperheads
that home rebellion may be carried
through in some of the western states
but to this end one or more Copperhead
Governors must be elected this fall
Their hopes are now confined to Wis
consin alone, Iowa having been euchered
out of Ccpperhead candidate by the
futile party IF loyal democrats.