davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-09
HAIR DYHl HAIR DYE!i

RATCHkLOE'S celebrated HAIR DYE ~ ~ nsss -
~ ~ xsvtd. The only Rsraisss, Trss 80 RstssSh
aye Known THIS splendad Hair bye - perfccschangss
ksd knsty, or Gray Hair instantly tses, Blsr& -
Nsstrst Brsns, without inurnx or Staining The
Skim leaving the Hair So and Hexufsf imparss esh
vitality frequently restoring iis pristine coaar and rect
nes the LII effects 81 Bsd Dyes The genuine 4 sgnsd
WILLIAM A. BATUiIELOR. all others are mere inis.-
tous. and should be avoided Sold BY al Drussfsts Ae
fACTORY-Si Barclsy<trees, New York BsrcnKoa,s
Wsw fosrxs Caaan Drssnfng the Hair (iy0dAu Wv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-09


% 81 AS ~ - a3sa esaxf ~ zess NSsgxxx
\ 1ax .xEsyxSws1 <exx xfs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-09

sxSa IS ssa.s .saeas1 4s.ssssG a "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-09

NOTICE.-The Copartnership of LO-
IN MAX BELKNAp, - Attorneys Ut Law, Il this
Ay ssuivsa fhe business Of the Ersn will Be ce~ed up
and slln.i--a by the undersigned. PIT. LOAAx.
junel-dlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-09

nUNNY BAGS-50 Bales received
j ihis .sxy for sale consignment low can be
honEht In ST. Louis kEf.LS5U RIRGE.
jane<
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-09

ssrsssss B 8 "a
\ 4 ss< sSE- sfssss .ssres,s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14

Abraham Lincoln is certain of occupying
the White House for another term of four
years, which God, in his infinite mercy
and love, forbid!
The people must awake at once, and let
their voices be heard in neighborhoods, in
towns, cities, counties, States, for blessed
Peace We have heard Zach of wig
orous prosecution of war; let more be
heard, from henceforth, of ''vigorous
prosecution Of Peace" The people yet
hold power and sovereignty-we are not
so sure that they will do SO year from
now. Dcspotism, military tyranny is plot
ting working with an indomitablc energy
and stubborn perseverance. Itsagent> have
Office, place, power at stake. but the people
have all that makes life sweet or worth re-
tanning. Shall it be, for tour years long
er, Peace or War?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14
NUMBER SO
Arrest Or General Dix and other
Military Officers.

In accordance with the recent letter of
Governor Seymour, directing the matter of
the suppressed newspapers to be brought
before a magistrate District Attorney 4.
Oakley Hall commenced taking the evil
dence and submitting the testimony before
City Judge A. d. Russell. on Tuesday last
After examining the witnesses. Judge Rus
sell issued warrant for the arrest of
Major General Dix, Major Barstow. Major
Powers, Capt. Fundy, and other officers on
guard 1t the Office of the recently sup
pressed newspapers, which was placed in
the hands of Sheriff James Lynch The
arrest was promptly made. and the militia
ry gentlemen courteously submitted. and
with their counsel, Z. Delafield SmitA,
United States District Attorney. appeared
before Judge Russell yesterday morning.
Mr. Smith requested time to examine into
the papers and consult with their associate,
Judge Edwards Pier-pont, as to the future
course to be pursued by them, which Judge
Russell at once granted and the case was
adjourned till Wednesday next, the de-
fendants in the meantime being released
on their own verbal recognizances-[ New
York World
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14
.'I'U Vote for Lincoln, i'll Die for
II -

Was the expression we heard young
man make the other day. 1t was, undoubt-
edly, thoughtlcssly uttered, but there is
matter for serious reflection in it. How
many thousand of young men, who voted
for Lincoln in 1860, have died on the field
of battle and in the hospitals, in conse-
quence of giving that vote with an equal
number who did not vote for Lincoln.
Voting for Lincoln has cost this country
the lives of millions of men, the flower of
the country, and brought the nation to the
verge of bankruptcy, and the dissolution
OF the Union And voting for and re
electng Lincoln but indefinitely prolongs
the struggle, as long as there can be a man
or a dollar raised to prosecute the war; and
make the restoration of the Union inpos-
sible. But those who vote for Lincoln are
not always very willing "to die for it." and
are generally more profuse in words than
deeds. "Tll vote for Lincoln, if | die fol
it," is very easily said, out how few Of
them are willing to be in at the death, the
operations of the draft shows, when near
ly all swear out, pay out or run away
Hancock Courier.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14
A Soldiers Opinion.

The Fort Wayne Times says, when the
18th Indiana Regiment returned home
from the war, it had a public reception at
indianapolis, at which Gov Morton and
some federal officers made partizan speech
es. y soldier comments upon the speeches,
in a letter in the indianapolis Sentinel. as
follows. The letter Is addressed to Gov
Morton, Gen. Darlington, Col. Baker, and
Capt. Farquhar:"
'l our speeches at the reception of the
18th Indiana regiment will be long remem-
bered. Your partizan appeals ought to
damn you all You are wanting in every
attribute of Il soldier. Three of you are
candidates before the people for office, and
you basely seize upon the time and occa-
sion of a reception to war-wor1 soldiers to
advance your interests, and secure votes.
You are mistaken. You are fully appre-
ciated by the soldier who has stood amid
the lcaden hail of many battle. One of
your number, at least, has been repeatedly
ordered to the field, and has never gone,
and none of you ever will. The soldier
knows YOU, and will remember you all
Your patriotism is affected Talk about
fighting! When did either of you ever see
fight, or even smell powder, unless at a
reception or review? But you would
pile up the bones of your fellow citizens all
over the country to bleach on thousand
sangunary fields, and keep your precious
bodied at a safe distance You are known
and you are understood, and notice is now
served on you that at least one true soldier
will remenber you at the polls
UNION SOLDIER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14
HThe PrODc EFurfS.,,

We quote from the Journal and we
thank it for the words. The fact
that Governor Morton is just as much Of
violater Of the laws as jeff Davis or any
criminal in the Jeffersonyille prison can
not be controverted, and he is SO without
apology. The Court organ of Saturday
propounds the following inquiry:
I'VE again ask when or where did Gov.
Morton seize the State Treasury or the
State treasure? &c"
The Journals question will be answered
in few days over Gov. Morton's own sig
niture. His cxcellency will furnish the
currycomb editor of that print with just
the information he pretends to be anxious
to obtain. 0. 2. NJ acknowledges that
he has ''seized,' mark the word. near ST.
O0O,O 900 Of the State treasure" which he
had no more business to dispose of for his
own or any other persons benefit than any
other citizen Of the State, except the Off
GERS recognized by the Constitution, aud
then only in pursuance of law The facts
that the journal asks for Will be forthcom-
ing in few days and then the Journal
will see the probe that hurts
As the Journal suggests probes, we will
make an inquiry or two Of the organ Of
the Governor:
l. 1t is reported that the Gorcrnor is
the owner of a farm in Wayne county
which cost the sum Of $4,000 If so, by
what system of financiering did the Gov
ernor make money sufficient out of So ,00C
salary to pay for it
1t is also reported that His Excel
lency owns 5000 paid up stock in Ma
tional Bank not a hundred miles from
this city. We repeat the inquiry in the
first question.
Go ahead currycomb.- .Hatc Sentinel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14

The amended Conscription bill passed
both Houses of Congress on Saturday 1t
abolishes the $500 communication clause
but gives fifty days for volunteering before
drafting. The drafted man, il able bodied,
must serve one year or find his own sub.
stltuto, Each county and township or
ward is to be credited with all soldiers
heretofore furnished, and charged with
their respective quotas Blacks count on
the draft the same as whites, and may be
taken for substitutes The bill allows re-
cruiting in the rebel States, with the ex-
ception of Tennessee, Arkansas and Lou
isiana; and fixes the bounty at 500 for
one years service, $500 for two years,
and $500 for three years. A call for
3OO, 1000 men under this bill may be look.
ed for very soon. They are greatly need
ed to reinforce Grant and Sherman, and
to replace the 100 day men, whose term Of
service will expire in August aud Septem
Der - Chicago Tribune
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14

During General Birney's raid through
Florida bri ght little girl was found alone
at one house her parents having skedad-
died. She was rather non committal for
she did not know whether the troop, we're
Union or rebel Two fine dogs made their
appearance while conversation was be.
ING held with the child, and she informed
one of her questioncrs that their names
were Gilmore and Beauregard (Which is
the best dog" asked a bystandcr. Il
don't know said she. They're both
mighty smart dogs; but they'll either OF
en- suck eggs if You don't watch en-. =
The troops left without ascre.aining wheth-
er the family of which the girl was so hope
full scion was Union or rebel-LouisuWs
Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14

The Cincinnati Gazette, in an article
upon the withdrawal of Mr.. Chase from
the Cabinet, says:
a house divided against itself can not
stand. The Administration has been a
house divided against itself, and instead Of
seeking unity it has sought to play off one
antagouism against another. The fall of
this house involved the ruin of the coun-
try. 1t was necessary that a change
should be made And eTen il il is made
so as to throw out that which gave it po-
litical charaster, and to retain the worst
elements, it may be beneficial in directing
public opinion to the true responsibility. .
Chase saw that the house was about to
fall, and he quickly left it, leaving its 9th
er inmates to take their chances. He saw
day by day the pillars giving away, and
knew that crash was not far off.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14
ssr1lt Decisions.

The following draft decisions are pre-
mulgated by the Assistant Provost Mar
shal General for Ohio:
When supplementary draft is made
for the deficiencies occasioned by drafted
men failing to report, ard the quota is
thus filled, deserters from first draft, if
arrested and held, will be credited on fu-
ture call.
Men drafted in 1862, who furnished
substitutes for three years, are not exempt
from the present draft under the Act
amendatory of the Enrolment Act"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14

GENERAL LINCOLN has attempted an
other grand military movement,-this time
against Kentucky. He tried Florida once
and was rouIed at Olustec; he taied South
Carolina, and captured few negroes, but
they were rejected at Baltimore; he tried
Texas, and was routed at Sabine Cross
Roads. The battle which General Lincoln
fights is that of the Presidency; the victo
ry that he seeks is reelection 1t was
this battle which he fought in Florida, in
South Carolina, and in Texas, and being
defeated at ali these points, he is now car
rying the campaign into Kentucky.
1t is possible that he may meet with
more success in this campaign than in some
Of his previous ones. In Florida he
fought men with guns in their hands, and
as in every case where he has attempted to
fight this class of conbatants, he has been
unsuccessful. But in Kentucky he will
only encounter unarmed, peacaable citi-
ZenS, and in such contests he usually has
success.
When his opponents have been such
men as Nallandigham Mahoney, Jones,
aud such women as Mrs Polk, Mrs. Green
how, and Belle Boyd, General Lincoln :
campaigns have been uniformly successful.
1t il only when General Lincoln attacks
the Finnegans in Florida. the BeauregardS
in South Carolina, the Taylo7s in Louisia-
ma and the Lees in Virginia. that he has
suffered defeat But as there are no Lees
or Johnstons in kentucky, and nobody
save unarmed men and women and chill
dren, the friends Of General Lincoln may
reasonably infer his success in his present
campaign.
His outset is brilliant and characteristic;
it has established martial law and suspen-
ded the writ Of hdJeos corpus. His next
attack will be an assault upon the press;
his next effort will be to storm all the
democratic stronehclls; and his final one
to SO guard the polls that none but the
loyal" shall be allowed to approach them.
We suppose the result will be that next
November Kentucky Will follow the exam
pie of Maryland, and vote the abolition
ticket CAicago Tines.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14

We see from our New York exchanges,
that many of the Eastern regiments are
returning home. All of them left for the
seat of var three years ago one thousand
and forty strong. They now return with
numbers ranging from one hundred and
hi;y to two hundred and fifty, notwithstan.
ding they have often been recruited while
IN the service.
We should recommend these fragments
of regiments, on passing through Wash
ington. to call at the Presidential mansion
and call Old Abe to the door, and ask him
if "auy body has been hurt yet ?"-Han'-
It0n Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14

RICHARD's HIMsELF AGAIN.-Rich-
ards was an inyeterate chewer cf tobacco.
To break himself of the habit. he took up
another. which was that of making a
pledge about once month that he would
never chew another piece. He broke his
pledge just as often as be made it. The
last broken off for good,' but now, as 1
met him, he was taking another chew
"Why. Richards, says |, you told me
that you had given Up that habit, | see
you are at it again
Yes" he replied, Il have gone to chew
ing. and left off lying"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14

We arc informed that Lincoln will soon
issue a call for more men His calls now
average about one hundred thousand per
month. 1t will not take him over two
years at this rate to get the last man kill
ed. 1t is rather singular that although
the Administration press tells us that our
losses are triAing-that the President has
to call for his hundred thousand every
month"; Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14

THE PRESENT INELATIoN-BillS $
is good accountant, but like all men, will
sometimes make mistakes, and in one Of
his bills figured up that rs times S are So"
The debtor was not slow in discovering the
mistake, and demanded an explanation.
Bill examined the account and saw that he
was down" bit did not like to admit it;
so putting or a bold face. he said
That all right"
"How Sc? was the inquiry.
'It's all owing to the initiation of the
currency" said Bill 1.-The multiplication
table, Ike everything else, has gone up"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14

The New York Express says the clergy
men of New Jersey and New York have
sent petition to Washington asking ex-
emption from the draft. 70 comply with
their request would be the highest of in
justice. They were in a great degree the
authors Of the war, and they have been
the loudest in shouting for its continuance.
They have fairly howell for blood. In
stead of being exempted, they ought all to
be drafted ard put In front cf the battle,
and they should lead in every attack upon
the enemy's Works. 1t is mean and co W.
ardly for them to ask an exemption. while
they are anxious to see every body else
drafted and slaughtered E1 :hange.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14

THE LAST REoUEsT.-Old John Dan
doris was country blacksmith, the hus-
band of 4 young wife IFe had labored
and become wealthy, l.aTihg the custom of
all the farmers around. When he was or
his death bed. ne called his wife to him.
Janet" said he. I anT not long for this
world; am wearing away fast Now con-
cerning the business, Janet, there's An
drews the foreman. he knows all about the
shop, and the customers all like him You
will just let decent time elapse, and then
make up together" 80 John" Janet
said, bursting into tears, don't let that
trouble you, Andrews and | have settled
that ALREADY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14

4 JUDGE OF PoRK.-"No man." says
Mrs Partington, was better calculated TO
Judge of pork than my husband was; he
knew what good hogs were, he did, for he
had been brought up with EN- from his
childhood" !"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14

On Friday last Mr.. Lincoln again swap
ped hosses." lie swapped Tod for Fes.
seuden, and the "gold bill" for its repeal.
This movement was effected when he was
crossing" the toughest stream he has
passed. d.-Statc .Sedinel July 7.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14

REBEL SYMPATHY.-A private letter
received by gentleman Of Boston from
London says: "At the great commemora-
ton day at Oxford last week, Confede.
rate officer appeared on the platform in his
uniform, and was checred to such degree
as 70 rise several times and bow to the gal
leries in acknowledgement of the honor"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-14
A. K. BRIGGS,

All kinds of Job Work done at this Once, on
shorunotice with neatness and dispatch
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under
the name of Bitters, pu. up in qnart bottles,
compounded of the cheapest whisky or COM
mon rum, costing from 20 to 40 cents per gal
lon, the taste disguised by Anise or Corian-
der seed.
This class of Bitters has caused and will
continue to cause, long as they can be- sold,
hundreds to die the death of the drunkard.
By their use the system is kept continually
under the influence of Alcoholic stiuIulrnts
of the worst kind, the desire for liquor is Gre
ated and kept up, and the result is all tine
horrors attendant upon drunkard's life and
death. -
For those who desire and WILL HAVE
liquor bitters, we publish the following re.
cepit: Get one bottle of Hollands German
Bitters and mix with three quarts of good
Brandy or Whisky: and the result will be a
preparation that will far excel in medicinal
purposes and true excellence any of the
merous liquor Bitters in the market, and will
COST MUCH LESS. You will have the vir-
tue of Hollands Bitters in connection with
good article of liquor, at much less price
than these inferior preparations will cost you.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
Administrators Sale.

BY virtue of an order of the Probate Court
of Monroe County, Ohio. the undersigned as
Administrator of The Estate of Henry Eckleber-
ry, late of said County, deceased, will offer for
sale at public auction, on the premises, ON
Saturday, June 25, 1864,
between the hours of ten o'clock, a. M, and
O'Clock p. M, on said day, the following
premises, situate in Monroe County; Ohio, to
viii:
A part of the north east quarter of the
south east quarter of section thirty five, of
township two and range Eve, in the Marietta
Land District; commencing near the south
corner OF said lot, on the south east side of
said lot, at high water mark, rhnning thence
north to the corner, themes east to the place
of beginning also, part Of the north west
quarter of section thirty five, of township two.
Of range four, beginning at the south east
corner of said lot, to the mouth of run as
known and agreed npon by the parties; thence
a north east coarse agreeing with said run to
the north line Of said lot, thence east to the
north east cerner of said lot, thence south to
the place of beginning, containing ten acres,
more or less. Also the south west quarter of
the south west quarter of section thirty-dve,
of township tSo, of range four, containing
forty acres, more or less, in all ffty- seven
acres, more or less. a4
TERMS OF SALB- One-third cash in hand,
one-third in one year, and one thii in two
years, with interest OH the deferred pa, fnsnts
from the day of sale. to be secured to the sat
isfaction of the undersigned.
ALEXANDER EDDY, Admir-.
May rs, 1s64.-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
Administrators Sale.

DY virtue of an order of the Probate Court
IL of Mouroe County, Ohio, the undersigned
as Administrator of Thomas White, late of
said County deceased, will offer for sale at
public outcry, on the premises, on
SrtSrday, June 25, 1864,
between the hears of ten o'clock a. M, and
o'clock p. ns.. on said day. the following
premises, sitEate in Monroe County, Ohio, to
wit:
The west part of the soHth west quarter OF
the south east quarter of section eight, town
ship tour, and range six, containing twenty
five acres. .s4t
TERMS OF SALE,-One-tB BiTa in hand, one.
third in one year and the residue in two years,
with interest ON the deferred payments from
the day Of sale, to be secured to the satisfac-
ton of the undersigned.
STEPHEN HBNTHoRN, Admir-. OF
Thomas White, deeeas I'd.
Junel, lSS4-4w. '1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22

B@- A Special Term of the Court of
Common Pleas Of this County, to COM
msncs July 19, 1864, having been order
cd, there will be no Term in May, as stated
in the original order fixing the times of
holding Courts for 1864. The jurors and
all other persons who have been notified
90 attend Court in May, will therefore not
attend. New Juries will be drawn for the
July Term, and the jury for the May
Term il discharged from attendance at
the July Term.
D. WALTON, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
WOOL CARDING,
SPINNING AND EAVIN

The proprietors, thankful for past favors,
would inform their customers and the public
generally, that they have repaired their Ma
chinery with New Cards, of the best quality
and are now much better prepared than ever
for Carding, Spinning and Weaving, such as
Cussinefs, Blankets, Jco,ss and Ttoeeds.
The subscribers having been engaged in
the above business for over 80 years, Ratter
themselves that they can give satisfaction to
all who may favor them with their patronage.
Wool will be received aud delivered at S.
Panceast's, Cameron. at Walton's, Woodsfeld;
Peter DORIS, Miltonsburgh, and ,. h. & J.
+. Thornberry's, Deallsvile
JOHN GRAHAM,
T. W. THOMAS,
Jerusalem, May Is. 1S84.-3m. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22

TIE Mssssrs. FAIRBANKS are making
sixteen of their largest Hopper Scales for
m Elevator now being built in st. Louis,
which will be the FIRST one in the city, and
also similar number for an Elevator
which the Michigan Southern r. r. are
now building in Detroit. These will be
among the largest and finest Elevators in
'the country, and show something Of the
improvements making at different points
or handling the immense grain crop of
the. West.sins ast sei
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22

/. GopEY's LADY's Book for July is here.
This is one of the most attractive num-
bers ever before offered The Book is
{ full of the latest fashions for ladies and
children. It's astonishing how publish
ers can afford-now that paper and print
ing materials are SO high-to get up
Magazines ia the style, and at the price
they do. Address l.. A. GoDEY,
81 323 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22

h@- We would invite the attention OF
al lovers of Music, the citizens of Woods
field aud vicinity, and everybody else, to
the advertisement Of Musical entertain
ment to be given by Professor H. d.
COLLINS, assisted by his Glass and the
String BandSon FRIDAY EVENING, July
1st, 1864 We hope to see all of our
citizens out, let there be full house.
See Advertisement.