davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01
rRoSa NORTH CAROLINA.

Movements Of tho union Alen--Ths Con.
temPlatsd State Convsntion--Wha-A
the Papers Say--An Attack on vii.
mingten Expected.
Newbern, N. c., Jan. 81.
In speaking of the growing discomfort
among the people in North Carolina. and
their desire to hold State Convention,
the Wilmington N. CO. Journal says:
We say and say most sincerely that
plans evidently concocted and movements
evidently set on foo; in North Carolina
are ominous of graver consequences than
even the advance of the enemy.
The Raleigh Standard, in its appeals to
the shareholders for peace, says:
We went to war TO protect State sove-
reignty. and to defend and perpetuate the
institution of slavery, but ii it should ap-
pear that We are likely to lose both, as
rational beings, We should pause and con-
slider well the direction which We are
taking. If the war should continue
twelve months longer with no greater
success 10 our arms, there is great danger
that the institution Of slavery will be
hopelessly destroyed.
Gov. Vance, of North Carolina, comes
out in q card in the Raleigh Stan lard
against the taxation of State property
for the Confedency.
The North Carolina and Virginia pa
pers are firm in the belief that Whining
ton is soon to be attacked, and have much
to say about the concentration of forces
here, which are magniied into very large
numbers.
Dr.. j. I. Leach, the conservative mem.
Der elect to the new Confede rate Con-
gress, which meets in February, says in
the Raleigh Standard of the 18th instant,
that North Carolina now claims the full
hilment Of the compact or the right to de-
part from the Confederacy 10 peace.
At the great meeting held recently 10
johnson county, favoring a call for
State Convention, DR.. ]. I. Leach was
chairman of the committee on re resolutions.
Meetings are being held in different coun.
ties having the same object.
The Raleigh State Journal says the
proposition for State Convention 40
close on the heels of Mr.. Lineolh's propo-
sltIon to let one-tenth Of the people form
Sta'e government. has q very strong
odor Of disloyalty and treason about it.
The North Carolina Times is delighted
over the reported retirement of General
Butler, and by the establishing Of de-
partment of North Carolina, which the
Times says removes the most serious OBJ
stacle to the return of North Carolina to
the Union.
The Raleigh State Journal says our ex-
changes, from al quarters Of the Con-
federaey, admonish us that an advance
by Beast Butler, on some point on the
Wilmington d Weldon Railroad is prob.
able.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01
Sunday Night Report.
No report, owing to the storm.

EXECUTIvE APPOINTMENTS. Gov.
ernor Stone has appointed the following
gentlemen as Examining Surgeons: Dr..
). Y Hughes Of keokuk Dr.. |. Wipdle
OF Des MONIES, and Dr. Belden Of Du.
buqpe. Dr.. Hughes, by virtue of this
appointment, is President of the Iowa
Medical University. DR. Windie has
been = resident Of this city for several
years. He is = graduate Of jefferson
Medical College at Philadelphia, and IS
we'll known as an intelligent and expe-
rienced physician and surgeon. He l.
thoroughly competent to sit in judgment
on the medical and other qualifications of
persons who are seeking admission into
the army - surgeons. His appointment.
and that Of his associates, Drs. Hughes
and Belden, will give general satisfaction
Des Moines Register.
JoEE on QuARfERMAsrERs.- Tuesdav.
at one Of the stands q the Fair. an officer
made some purchases Of one Of the fair
est Of the fair, and handed bill to Miss
r. to make the change There being
some little dimcuity in making the
change, one. Of the ladies jokineiy re-
marked Cheat him; ito all for the
soldiers. Cheat him r. indignantly
remarked Miss r, I'm no Csorter.
master !" The gallant Lieutenant Col
ouei esing Of that psrsuasion. 81 -h;ch
Ma r. was entirely issoess.. tool ii.
change and left, feeling sbss bis bnpch ~
sne service was ncs like tho wife Of GER
tam IN Roman Senator, "sbovs Suspicion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01
sew YORK markes.

.
tptton--Heavs and arus4ns So fos nsdaisng rpsnds
FtE-In letter request for export and good ktYpans
brands tribe higher y 81 81. oo fps Extra State 4s
cS for super Western. 45saT o. rosnrsaon to mid
ding Extra setsTs, 49, 20 god ship
IAag hrsnis Extra X. II. o rtssang -seasv
~hskesshze arnIsT assi better inquiry; SOD $
state and west4s
Wheatia rather better request and held aaore firmly
pic bn~sTer ~itfs d~eided change. SEHr Is for
thesgo Spring - iDr old Chicago spring delivered.
AJ-4i ~ or Nh Club 1921 ~ FIR Amber Niiwsu-
kee, es4f 81 FIR Winter Ned Western I .o1l 80 fss
Amber Michigan 81 fsr White Michigan.
Cora-R~ats sni trise sasiet- ssGl =. for Shipping
kurs Hv~sera in store.
oatstaHiiel detnsad and rather e@.s-r. sse aic fr
Ne-tevu
wai-ttriet and firm.
Petsclenm-pgIi ., 80 sssr eru-ie a-ais refined In
bossd: aSszts refined frs.
P,rkss,s ard .hssse frfner 20 o01 10 fsf NEE.
~ 90 sis fst sc oid dor - Is new Do. 10 s9 Ii o1
ioT Old AMI ssin1r; - 0ess21 a5 fur prime mess
Bee-Qussf ana stsssay CO. FIR county nr~s; 4ss
Do prime; alt r-Sscktd d. 1875 sxtrs DO. prime
fas~> asef gai-f mi LAz.s-a
s Hogs--i<ss active al s.. So
= I~r,s--wifaoat uaStesiai caAage
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01

Ieee xxpqhles ~ xysqen4 Gsnnsy.
Fr6M ~ NJ iSsus u ths American
Union. Published in Fremont county, and
nom letter vritasn b. ]. n. Cornish,
Deputy Provost Marshal, to Capt. Brown
" q this city,srve. harn thAs there has
ssemtly bssn { rev dsvelopmsnt Of bor-
der kWleasnsss in that locality. The facts
appsae t. be. ah0ut ~ f6llOws. On the
morning of the 18th inst, man named
Corn, living 1t Brownsville, Nebr,ska
Territory, discovered osgoing 10 Hb barn,
that horse had been stolen from him
Edn1ing .dhs night. At the bars ear the
t6sa Is fouAd letter signed ~. Elan.
Aery," and dated u Plum Hollow, Free
nons county. Saspecting that must be
The name Of the thief, the ownef OF tbs
hsFse asd two men named Thompson and
Spidsll started for Plum Hollow, and, Of
course without legal warrant. arrested
Fiannery and started for Hamburg. Citi-
Gems of Plum Hollow rallied, and over
taking the kidnappers. arrested them,
took them TO Sidney, had them afraigned
and tried, and the prisoners we're COM
misted to jail in default Of bail. On the
night of the ED inst, about twenty five
armed men, supposed to have come from
Nebraska o. Missouri, entered Sidney,
aod compelled the Sheriff to open the Jail
asd deliver Thompson to them.
Whether Flannery was the horse thief
or not, does not Jet appear, bat i1asmuch
As he is reputed TO b leading Copper
head, he was we'll qualified for the other
degree of his party. What gives uneasi-
ness TO Union men in Fremont COUNTY,
is, that this late trouble makes it appa-
rent that spirit of lawlessness continues
to pervade the border, and that without
the fear of punishment which the pre-
sence of an armed force would inspire,
they have little security for their rights OF
property and life. The State and Fed
eral authorities 10 that region are EigilsDt,
however, and will use every possible ex.
ertion to bring the breakers to jas
tice.-[ Des Moines Reg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01
FROM NEW ORLEANS.


The Free state Convention 49, Conduct
ola Secesh Preacher---veterau velun.
tesrs---Aeeeunts from Texas.
New York. Jan. so.
The steamer Morning Star, from New
Orleans, Jan. Gath. ria Havana Goth, has
arrived.
She brings advices from Gen. Banks.
Advices from Matamorss report an
other revolution there Cortinas was
again in power. He was placed second
In command of the troops. which accord
ing TO previous accounts had been order
ed to march against Mexico, and use bis
power to make himself Governor.
A letter dated Mobile Bay, January
9Th, In giving an account of an attempt
to destroy = rebel steamer aground on the
bar. reports quite fight between our
feet aud Fort Morgan. We were IN
able to get the steamer out, but received
no damage.
There was considerable fighting among
the Mexicans in Mammoras on the 18th
inst. when Gen. Heron, commanding
our forces at Brownsville, dispatched the
goth Wisconsin, 4th Illinois, and five
pieces of the Wisconsin battery across
the river. All but the Goth Wisconsin
blvouacked on the banks. This reei.
ment went almost up to the plaza, and
spent the night in front Of the residence
OF the American Consul, who the NEXT
morning was escorted to Brownsville. to.
gether with large number of followers.
some two hundred Of whom retained their
arms, which they delivered up to the
United States authorities.
Inc Free State Convention, for the
nomination of candidates for State officers.
VIII be held here February irst. The
names now mentioned most prominentlv
IN connection with the Gubernatorisl
chair. are J. Whitaker and Hon. Michael
HAM. Hon. Mr.. Durant can have the
nomination if he will take il.
Gen. Banks has pledged himself to the
Free State Convention to SO modify the
constitution as to exclude negroes from
the representative basis.
The secession pastor of the McGbee
Methodist Church of this city, the Rev.
Mr.. Davis, preached last Sunday 10
large congregation Of Unionists, who had
assembled to listen to Bishop Ames.
b'shop Ames was present, but was not
invited to seat in the pulpit. The af.
ialr has created much feeling here. The
Bishop comes empowered by the War De-
partment to take charge Of the Methodist
Church, and is now proceeding = that
direction. An army chaplain h,a hssn
assigned by him to each of the N r
Churches in New Orleans, and he viii
himself preach to-day in the Methodist
Church.
The veteran troops in the department.
are re-enlistiDg with great uuanimi,y.
The Hartford, the flagship Of Admiral
Farraeut, with the old hero on board
arrived here Friday evening.
A private letter from Texas Rives the
account Of the destruction, before report.
ed, Of rebel oottou-clad eunbost near
Port Cavello, on the 3lst ult.. BY The
gunboat Sciota, assisted by the h. s.
steamer Monongahsla. The letter also
states that the rebels are 10 strong force
At BrAzouvia, about fifteen milee il.
land, on ths Bnses river. 10000 i aid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01

Cairo, Jan. 30.
The following order hiss been promul,
gated at headquarters of Sixteenth Army
Corps, ct Memphis, Jan. 25th:
General Orders No. 80.
l. Brig. Gen. H. P. Buckland, U. S.
Vols, will assume command of the Dis
trict of Memphis, relieving Brig. Gen.
Veatch. U. s. Vols, assigned to command
of the 4th division, 10th army corps.
IL Brig. Gen. H. 7. Reid, q. S. VOL,
will assume command of the District of
Cairo.
BY order;of s. A. Hurlbut.
I. A. HARRIS, A. A. G..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01
BY TELEGRAPH.



Rspulss u tAs 3obol Cavalry - one
hundred frissaa3s and I've 0aAs
Taken. -
Washington, Jan. 80.
The following has been received at
headquarters here:
Nashville, Jan. 50.
Gen. Foster telegrsphs from Knoxville.
Tenn, the 28th, 9 A. NJ: have the
honor to report that the cavalry under
Gen. Sturgis achieved victory over the
the enemy's cavalry yesterday near the
fair grounds, ten miles east of Luyervilie.
Gen. Nc Cooks division drove the enemy
about two miles, after stubborn 6ght,
lasting from daylight till Pm. We
captured two steel rifled guns and over
one hundred prisoners. The enemy's
loss was considerable. sixty-6ve being
killed and wounded IN q charge. Gar
rard and Wolford's division came up in
time to be pushed in pursuit.
[Signed JOIN A. RAWLINGS,
Brig. Gen. Com'd'g.
Headquarters, Nashville, Jan. %.
The enemy, 600 strong, attacked the
garrison at Athens, but after twenty-four
hours fight they we're repulsed. Our
loss was twenty. The enemy's vas much
greater. On the eth Col. Miller had Z
severe fight this side Of Florence, repul-
sing the enemy. Our loss was fifteen
killed and seventy five wounded.
lSigned] jon. A. RAWLINGS,
Brig. Gen. Com'd'g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01

00noI0, J1u. %.
Last evening At the Central Depot, ~
some substitutes we're about leaving for
the West, under the charge Of soldiers
belonging to the New Hampshire Invalid
Corps, boy belonging in Buffalo was
Shot and almost instantly killed by one of
the corps, under the impression that he
was . substitute trying to escape. There
was considerable excitement for time
and great Indignation against the soldier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01

Terrs Haste, Ind, Jan. 80. !
A nd Occurrences took place q MAJ
tooa, Ills, this aftssneon. A Drunken
soldier attempted to force acitissa named
Stevens 70 take the cath Of allegiance.
Stevens demanded his Authority, when
upon turning his back, he was shot dead.
Z The soldier served two years in the
rebel service, and enlisted 70 get the
bounty. It 10 understood he will be i'm
mediatsly shot.
Much excitement exists here about it.
and it 10 feared that more violence will
take place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01

4liiE1 1Iei6sr aszkS
MS csisSrs1A Tsilst ssap, il such universal
demand, y made from the choicest materials, y
milA and snaeiient in it, nature, ffagrantly
scsnseA, and extremely bsnSficial y it, acticn
~n Ae sldns 1OrY - u ~ DrpssisS snA nsey
Goods Dealers jan2o-lydAw.
Browns BfOnc hial TrOches.
Il have changed my mind rsapactisg thu from
the rst excepting think yet better "a shaf which
began tlinhilx weIEof." 1U. HEsgr WARD BsEcHKR.
The Truches Ge staH u ilfs TO me-
IS ~ PReF EpwAEp NORTH
Pres. Harniifon College, Clinton, n. 7.
- q t-,,F-9 ~, Mp. Wills.
ITO favorabiy known to need rpmmrndafionr
HoS. CHas. A. PHELPs
Pres. Mass Senate.
aCoutaia no Opium nor anything injnrioasr
pr. A. A. HArEs, Chemist, Boston.
An elegant combination for Congir-n
Dn Q. y. BlsEr0x, Boston
Il recommend their to Public Speakers
Most sanitary relief in Bronchifh"
REV. s. sxInyRIrp. Morristown, Ohio
"yery beneficial when suffering from Colds
Rsv. q. ). p. AsDERsos st. Louis
Utmost instant relief In the distressing labor Of breath
ing peculiar ~ Asthma
sThey have snited my ease exactly, relieving my
throat 20 that could sing with ease
T. DrcHaExx.
Ch0rstsr French Parish Chnrrh, Montreal
A there limitations be and osrAis the genuine
jan25-lmodAw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01

New York MsAey Market.
yTx Ycxx. Jan %.
MONEY easier y ith f<ir DEMAND a On rail-
Sterling dull a III lsssi52 fo< IRA elias bills
Sotd very da opening u Jss atranrinx s. Z. and
rlo-iug weak 5rt..
The steamer .Et'la to.as carried siol so4 specie
Uovernfaent stool s arm
CSRii.3
: Is 81 coupon. fd-
II 81 registered los
I es s-2o coupons lu4
Tenn. ID s..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01

s. HAMILL q 90,
Wuo1kSAx1 GH0C11s,
No. 100, corsx ro,ssA ara ~. at.sss.
~ ex - & &c AA
Kspkrs, JAHuaar So 1884 =
PRODUCE AND RR0vlsGONs.
~ So 90. =! ~ >: :, ], !, |. III
81 s:sg.h sssa %
wnAr-f.n, 81 4 spring, socsu % y bushsl.
Glzxs AFrLss-ooc@S1 %.
Brrra--OonnOs, lAG ehotcs i1G2aes retail. n02so.
Eses-9O@2ar.
CzlCkxss-G 2s0$l So
wn.s sssss-connOa to Good. y ssea 10 rrine
TAILov-pc.
H.I-Tne.hy, $40 ooes2s 90 b.isd rs o. Prairie,
as 00@$1s co.
~ GROCERIES.
Nails have advanced SOC p ksg in Pittsburgh and
Wheeling
New York. G. iscs New York. a, is1z crushed psvssd
xe.A.s..-,s.s.. House.. ;oe7s~ ooaAs. syrss. ass
coYvrs !, ls ss14es'e isva, %
sopA-Amerir.n, 7e, English, g.
SoAp-Paim 1ts Family sc German, sixc-
CAxsaA-ssar. 10 to y; Mousd l71< % l4c
I = a,sss ay 80 g si 70; Imperial = 70
TosAoco-Dnk Sweet. 90 to esq Asau. BmnAa, - 70
DC. Gold snd Natural Last 81 oesO = 10
NAns-Bcsf Brands 20 Is rates.
0L.ss-sxlo City 81 co. rates.
CoeaAEE-le % Nc.
D D.1 f ps.eaaEss +, 70 : 3 = ! = 3
DEr CrsRssrs-3c.
s.lsns.ss : : Is s !. - : e % ~
S No; DO DO :, % % :. Y co. CSas = g
MOI do m do = %.
III bids No. White Fish. - Is,
sUNDRIEs.
| LxarnrR--sele - to Sic Haenass ~ to4ac.
bHlpEsDry Rlint le to lie Dry salts u to is Grub
~ half price Green, to ~ Green Sheep Pes, 10 TO
%; Green Hog Skins, is<.
| Tinlethy, ~ % 10 e Is; Flax, g TO 70
FEArHns--35 20 4oc-
| CHxEsE-Issahuyg. Is ~ 1870.
BEEF carTfE-sa 90 - Is. gross.
sHLKp-<a 90 10 - 50 "a head
| wool--Caean Tuhwashsd Is TO &c, Unwashed
| third lees.
| Lard Oil. 81 % u 81 l5S Fish Oh, II 70.
FAT Hes--s4 % to % % nett:
| Rsss--wnoIen lzG cottoa, az.
| olnsnos-Ie > ~ Brase loo ? D. Coorrr Isc r D.
| RxcB&saE-1,a Les York. Phiasjelphis Boston, Gin
rinnau - Lgnt. and Chicago u p cent for banksbie
| fund.- Gold Snc Tssnsium hsying
DRY GOODS.
| sHErr,sss AID sHsHr,scs-co to sslze
DKIlIs-So tn 42iSc.
| Pslsrs-la1. - x5le
DAMS To ss5l~c.
GIsGHAxS-25 10 sc.
cHtpsIeK CSsss SRooL-$I 10.
sxEfv THaKAD-sI % t. II 10.
FARMERS aircH- cAsstsxgE--o to &c
SKIRT BRArp-a 20 10 81 10
CORSET JrAxs-Ss 10 SIC.
Ttxr ls.r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01

QNKDRA0EB OR THE NERVOUS, SEM.
IL HNAL, URINARY AND 1EXUAL
SYST e M-New and reliable treatment-in Reports Of
The HOWARD AsSOCIATI0y-Seut by mail Ia sealed
Ie41ef envelopes fra 81 charge Address Dr. gKILLIN
MOC8HfON Howard Association, No :, South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
dsc2-dkw3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01
z
HAIR DYEi HAIR DYE!

HAIR DYE HAIR DYE!!
ID ArcHEIORs celebrated HAIR DYE u sAs Best 1.
ID tks World The omiy Hsraiess. 1rEs ssd RsIss6i<
dye known This sy5ssi Hair pse is psrfectchanses
kei Rusty Gray fias INSTANTLY T. ileasy Bark
Esstrai brers without aie the Hair staining the
skin having the iisr sd beautiful. nfars frs-h
vitality Frequently restoring IL pristine r. and recii
the III efsets Issi Itves Te genuine is signed
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR, sli others nfifa-
tons aBd sieuid e avoided. Sold ~ al Druggists, Ar
FAcToRY---sf Bzrcias--tr-*4, New Turk. BarcHnnE'-
NEW Toner cKrAa 81 Dressing the Halr iiys-d4 vi
NOTICE.
sfEsEY1K's aFYFcE,
KHszNg. fews. MAJ y 1853. /
To Il persona having guns rev1lyes pistols, mum
tos 81 a any kind tf sale nrrpd nsi 70 sell
dispose u the same, without hrss obtaining p~rni
undersigned BY orIer Of the SPECIAL Agent u
the Treasury belsStfneat All psons violating this
der viii II liable 70 hare sueh s conGscatel for the
~ the Government u the United States.
JOHN sTAyNUs,
may-s-sAf Surveyor ard Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01

Rspulss u tAs Rsbel 0avalFy - oae
hundred Prisoners and I've Cess
Tnh~m
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-06-28

two advocates of peace, Grant must be
defeated, the invasion must collapse and
die out, and the very name of warmust
become awofd of horror, uttered with
loathing and execration. Therefore, it
is the interest of the Democrats to do
their very uttermost to weaken the Fed
eral finance, in short, to extinguish the
the war altogether, in order to extin-
guish the party which invented the war,
governs it, and lives by it ,,.o ~
The last significant fact, which comes
to us by special advices is that imme-
diately on the Baltimore nomination,
gold rose to one hundred and ninety
seven. Gold is sensitive substance,
and it feels another shiyer, and shrinks
back yet little more into its crypts, at
the idea of another four years of Lin
coin and Chase, and Chase those dread
full paper-mills and steam-presses, the
smoke ofwhose fatal machinery ascend
eth up for ever and ever. ll i9pA nos
, Here, then, are clements of trouble
and torn, which happily threaten to
interfere, not only with Lincoln's cleo
ton, but with the peace Of Yankee so
ciety. Before November the whtl,
North may be writhing intestine con-
vulsion; her brute mass now pressing
us so heavily may be flung of, and this
Confederacy may be standing erect re-
deemed, radiant, triumphant, shaking
her invincible locks in the sun. % ylil1
For all this we look to the Confeder-
ate Army. Lee, Beauregard, and John
ston can both give the Yankees Pres
ident and make us we'll rid Of them and
their Presidents for ever. IgT) p
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-06-28
A Woman Attempts 10 Whip two
-" Editors. "i''"'

A few days since an article appeared
in the Dubuque Qowa) Herald, in which
one Mrs. Kern, notorious character Of
that city, was not alluded to in very
hattering terms. The aforesaid Mrs.
Kern, not relishing this free use Of her
name in public print, called last Monday
at the Herald office and demanded in
formation Us to whom was the author
of the article. Two of the editors,
Scott and Ham, were in at the time, but
neither chose to give the desired inforv
nation; whereupon she "moved imme.
diately upon their works. She first
assailed Mr.. Scott with a whip, He
sprapg up and took the whip out of her
hand. She then drew a pistol from I'M
der her apron. Mr.. Scott wrenched
Tie pistol from her. Mr.. Ham threw
her to the floor and held her there while
Scott went for an officer. After o few
minutes she was allowed to rise, when
she seized an iron pen-rack, and threw
II at Mr.. Ham. He caught it on the
side of his hand, and was cut severely.
The Marshall soon made his appear.
ance and took her to Justices oHce,
where she plead guilty Of assault and
battery-or whipping two men," as
she termed it, and was sentenced to 80
days in the county jail. She was then
examined on the charge of assault with
intent to commit murder, and was held
to bail in the sum of $500 to appear at
the next term of the District Court.z- y
She left the Office vowing that she would
''horsewhip that Scott YETI" a,
a Mr.. Ham was long connedtsf win
the Detfois FFss Fss'ss"tn tnfc'Il'hih'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-06-28

have stopped the rebellion with, one
half of th% regular army. The, poor
old imbecile did not know what to do,
SO he decided that he hs,l -rieas- g.
pIause. IIeprayed awhile ana swofe
awhile, and laughed and cried. [Lsnglf
ter and applause ] Hwss the duty Of
the gallant army and navy to stop the !
rebellion, and theyIwould do it.. [Ap- !
plause.] And we should meyer have
another. Slavery commenced the war
and must perish when the rebelliS liSh.per-
ishes, and that will be very soon. IRE
mendoes cheers. Talk of restoring
slavery 10 the traitors!n You had bHsg,
ter ask them to restore your brothers,X
sons and friends who have beenmurder-s
ed by slavery. Weare going to amend
the Constitution, not in violation Of its
provisions, but lawfully, and when we
do that, wherever Che flag floats, there
will not be slave in the land. Cheersylg
Being ofice-holder, I will not say
anything concerning the head Of the
ticket, for fear it would give some of
my enemies the lock-jaw. II Laughter
and applause,1 I win compromise the
matter and speak Of the good patriot
whom I know well Audrey, Johnson. : :
'Tremendous cheers. !. He is JUST tlse !,
man to be on that ticket.il He ought to =
be nominated on account of his locali'
tion-Qn account of his undying devo.9
tion to the countIy.oa Applause. sig isl
1t is not easy to conceive how the
Democrats can construct a platform,
without becoming the laugKing stock
Of the country. There may be war
Democrats as well as war Republicans,
but there never can be a war Democrat
ic party. There can be but one. loyal
party in the country, and thatparty first
last and all the time-in favor of the
constitution, the Union, the country and
putting down the rebellion. IF the
party supporting the nominees, at the.
Baltimore ticket cannot put down. the 4
rebellion, what party can? Tories Of
that's the question: This country
cannot be destroyed by any rebellion,
and SO long as the brave soldiers stand
by the flag, SO long must we stand by
them. Prolonged applapse.l ',a i.''p, 70 20
Mr.. Howard's remarks were repeat
edly greeted with outbursts of applause,
which showed Enthusiastically that his
sentiments conceded with every one
present After the conclusion Of bis
speech, the night had been far spent,
and a motion to adjourn was put and,
carried. l9 'r.o3 3af .al l3s'fg's