davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09

.s Wasblngton, Jsn' ..
Wilsos reported back the joint resolu-
tioa q thanks = Gen. Hooker and his
c6cesB aud men.
.eprsgus reported the resolution Of
thanks 70 Gen. Burnside, his ofRcsn and
men.
Nesnith introduced resolutions Of
thanks 70 Gen. Thomas, his officers and
6sa.
Wison, Of Mass, introduced rssolu-
ton providing for the expulsion Of Sena-
Tor Davis, pf Kentucky, owing 10 the sen
siments put forth in . recent resolution
By the latter, which, in the opinion Of
Mr.. Wilson, incitss the people 70 treason.
able instruction and rebellion. Stripped
Of its verbiage, Wilson said, this vas the
purport Of the resolution.
Davis explained to the Senate that the
language quoted in Mr.. Wilson's resolu-
ton was : garbled version Of his own res.
olut;on.- What be Davis) proposed was
that the people should rise at the polls
and take the power OF this Government
into their own hands. He Davis re-
peated that the terms Of Wilson 8 resolu-
ton we're against the terms of his own,
and we're false in fact.
The subject was then passe1 over an d
che Senate resumed the consideration of
the bill on amendment of the enrolment
act.
Debate followed on the $500 commu-
tation clause.
Lane, of Indiana, advocated its re-
peal.
Wilson opposed striking it out, and be-
lieved the country would sustain him
He believed the term Of service ought to
be reduced from three years to eighteen
months.
Without a vote the Senate went into
executive session, and subsequently ad-
journed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

Halifax, Jan. 8.
The steamship Africa. from Liverpool.
26th, via Queenstown, 27th, has arrived
here with dates three days later.
Thackeray, the author, is dead.
The American Ministers at Paris and
London are making persistent efforts to
prevent the sailing of the Rappahannock
from Calais.
The Lairds refuse to sell their rams.
Money rates 6i@7.
1t is expected bank rates viii soon be
reduced to six per cent.
FRAxcE.-Tbe Corps Legislatiff had
debated he loan bill at length.
III. Theirs and other opposition men,
bers spoke in favor of pacific policy on
the part Of the Government.
NJ. Pickard censuIed the Government
for the Mexican expedition.
The bill was finally passed BY vote Of
% TO Ia.
Alta meeting at Altonia, In which 1000
took part, Prince Frederick was formally
proclaimed Duke of Holstein amid the
greatest enthusiasm.
The Saxon troops entered Altonia on
the Oath Of December. The Danes left
As the Federal troops appeared.
Rumors of an insurrectionary move.
ment IN Hungary continued
Austria was taking precaution against
such a move.
The Danish Ministry have rendered
their resignation to the King, and it has
been accepted.
England and Russia continue to, exer-
cise pressure on Denmark on the Hol-
stein question.
Six OF the men who were enlisted to
serve on board the Federal steamer Kear.
sage at Queenstown, and who were re
Gently disembarked at that point, have
been committed for trial. Afidavits we're
Produced showing that they had enlisted
for three years for the purpose Of fighting
in the service of the United States.
The commercial news by the Africa
was almost entirely anticipated BY the
City of Baltimore.
London Markets-Barring's circular
reports breadstuffs still declining.
Sugar quiet, but firm. Coffee firmer.
K'ce 'nactive. Teaquiet and unchs nged.
Iron active and firm.
American securities. no sales.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
By TELEGRAPH.
osv. DsaASsel's 11essags.
Baltimors, Jan. I.

bel0Wo6e, Jan. 1.
Gov. Brsdford's message VA trass-
mitted to the Legislature to-day. He
,sys the finances Of the StAts are il :
prosperous condition. He says in refer,
-oce TO the question Of emancipation !
believe to-day, a. l have done for ysan,
that if We had long ago provided for the
gradual emancipation Of the slaves of the
State. We should now be, ~ regards al
national elements Of public prosperity, in
advance of our present position. The
products of our State and its natural re-
sources are not such - are adapted 20 or
can be developed by slave labor. am
satisfied the people Of the State, in their
moments of calm and deliberate rejection;
long since came to the same conclusion
When conspiring leaders At the South
lifted their hands against the Union and
pointed to slavery as the institution upon
which their visionary republic was to rest.
they struck blow at its vitals in every
border State, in which it has continued to
languish, aud which must inevitably re-
salt in its ultimate destruction. It be-
comes us, therefore, to whom the whole
question rightfully belongs, to take imme-
diate measures for its removal, which
should be no longer delayed than may be
required by proper respect for those in
dustrial pursuits with which the institu-
ton has been so long and go intimately
interviewer, and a humane regard for the
slave himself. which forbids US to cast
him, ill provided for SO great change,
too suddenly upon his feeble resources.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
An Expedition against n1obils--Heavv
Rains.
New York, Jan. 8.

Rains.
New York, Jan. 8.
The steamer Yszoo, from New Orleans,
3lst, has arrived.
Another secret expedition left here on
the 3o'h. The strength and destination
remains unknown. Little doubt is enter.
tanned but that it is intended eventually
for Mobile.
1t is supposed Pascsgoula will be occu-
pied for the present and an advance on
Mobile will be made as soon as the ra;nv
season ends.
1t has rained three days terrifcally.-
On Sunday morning the city was sub.
merged from one to two feet. This listed
near the river for several hours. The
streets are still under water.
No army news. Nothing new from
Texas.
Guerrilla firing has entirely ceased on
the Mitsissippi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
Especial to Times

Removal Of Yr10oD e4D 70 D0tAef Depart
nsnt-Rslieffer thu. Su9srsrs BY Indian
Hostilities In Minnesota.
Especial to Times.
Washington, Jan. I.
The removal Of all rebel prisoners con-
fined at various points throughout the
loyal States within the limits Of General
Buffers Department is to commence i'm
mediately
The rebel officers at Johnsons Island
will probably be removed to Fl. Della.
ware.
s. NJ. Clarke, head of Printing Bureau
in Treasury Department, was relieved to-
day of his duties and the keys of his Office
taken from him. His defalcations are
said to be large Other arrests will be
made.
The Potomac is frozen over as far
down as Occaquan Bay.
Especial to Tribune.
Washington, Jan. I.
The commissioners appointed for the
relief of the sufferers by the Indian hos
tilities in Minnesots, consisting Of Col.
Aldrich and Mesers. White and Chase,
were in session At St Peters, Minnesota,
for about FIVE months Two thousand
nine hundred and forty claims were pre-
scented and examined, and large number
we're presented that could not be examin-
ed, as the law fixed the time for the ex-
piration Of their duties at Dec. lst The
claims amounted to So ,45S 900 and the
commissioners awarded Sl,370, $50
$4,000 appropriated at the last session
Of Congress for the immediate relief of
the more needy sufferers was paid to over
l4O0 persons, many Of whom we're made
widows and orphans by the Indians. Near
ly Ii 900 Witnesses were examined, and
their testimony reduced to writing, cover
ing about 10000 sheets Of legal csp
paper. The testimony shows over 900
men, women and childred butchered BY
Indians Thousands who had purchased
homesteads of the United States and paid
for them we're driven away and are now
refugees, it being unsafe to return to the
frontier. 1t is estimated IS, 600, 600 will
not reimburse the people for the damage
done by the Indians on the frontier Of
Minnesota. The Government holds about
$4,000, 900 annuities forfeited by the
rebellious Sioux. Ii is proposed to use
this sum in payment Of the above claims,
and bill appropriating Sl,l00,000 is
being prepared to meet the balance due
on the amount awarded by the commits
sioners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09

San Francisco, Jan. I.
The steamer Oregon, With $500, 900
treasure from Oregon and $4,000 from
British Columbia, has arrived here.
She brings the news that on the 10th
of Dec. the small town Of Port Angles,
Washington Territory. was nearly swept
away BY torrent of waser bursting from
gorge in the mountains near the bay
The Custom House, q large two story
building was destroyed. Collector Gum
escaped, but one deputy and one Inspec-
tor were drowned. The dwelling of Vic
tor Smith was destroyed, his family barely
escaping.
The defalcation OF Ex-Comptroller
Warren, as far rs ascertained, is about
$4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
All Right.
Baltimore. Jan. q

Baltimore, Jan. 8.
Inc enemy has not at any time the Las,
month been within IL miles Of the BaIti,
more 4 Ohio Railroad line. Our passen.
ger trains have regularly run with the
exception OF short dstentions from the
snow-st0rns and cold.
We apprehend no raid or trouble If
any kind, and passssgsn have not been
turned back - reported.
(Signed) W.P. SIXTH.
Master Of Transportation Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
Progress Of Volunteering.

Washington, Jan. s.
Advices received here show that vol.
unteerlng is going on rapidly. All that
is needed to avoid draft is the continue
ton of tounties by the Government, and
the Senate will probably comply with the
desire of the President and pass the boun
ty bill of the House, perhaps with some
amendments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
Message Of Gov. Andrew.

Boston, Jan. 3.
The annual message of Gov. Andre v
was delivered to-day. 1t is very lengthy
and comprehensive. The receipts into
the State Treasury for the year we're 81.
229, 1875, and the payments in the same
time we're Sc. 728, 1877. The establishment
Of a military academy under the patron.
age of the Commonwealth is urged.
The tota number of men furnished to
the laud service by Massachusetts, previ.
Gus to October, 1868, was rs sos
Gov. Andrew argues at length in "a
vor Of recruiting our wasted regiments in
the field. The Governor says whe never
one community can furnish volunteers for
our armies and other communities can
afford to pay them to come, bat cannot
afford to spare their own men from their
own industry. the simplest political econ
omy teaches the wastefuIness of refusino o
to allow these balances to be adjusted by
the law Of supply and demand. Gov.
Andrew closes az follows:
The great proclamation of liberty will
lift the ruler who urrered it, our nation
and our age. above all vulgar destiny
The bell which rang out the Declaration
OF Independence has found At last voice
srticulate TO proclaim it throughout all the
land and to oil the inhabitants thereof. Il
has been heard across the ocean and has
modified the sentiments of Cabinets and
Kings. The people of tho Old World
have heard it and their hearts stop to
catch the last whisper of its echoes the
poor slave has heard of it and with bound
ing JOY, tempered BY the mystery Of reli-
gion, he worships and adores. The wait
ing continents have heard it and already
foresee the fulfilled prophecy when she
will sit redeemed, rejuvinated and olsen
thralled by the genius of universal eman.
cipation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
Washington, Jan. 8.

washington, Jan. 3.
A communication from the Army OF
the Potomac says it will crafty every
feeling OF Humanity and deli ht hundreds
OF half clad. starving citizens to learn that
an arrangement has been inside and an.
thorized by the Treasury Department to
supply tho nscessaries OF life to the suf-
fering families within the limits Of the
Army ofthe Potomac. Some months AGO
plan was projected BY Gen. Meade, pro.
v'ded it was sustained by Law, to effect
this object; but on reference to Wash.
ington it was found to be unauthorized by
existing laws regulating trade and militia
~ rules. Recently, however, another
plan vas suggested and presented to the
Treasury Department. by which it vas
s.nctioned and will shortly be carried into
effect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
Chicago Market.

Chicago Ian. g..
Wheat Msrhcs CIVIL but prices not materially
ehangtd. No Spring sold a. u 1Ik1oi IL; No. 2
spsIne at ~ Iit4e1 IL
fhur-Quist .Dn unchanged: 500 bbs. changed
hands % zo6 - 10 good cnoiee spring
Iorn-firm, tsie.s adv per4 cent and -
cents OLD as ooe bush ali grades changed hands
9ss s6c fol No T. soa Sac for Nos.
pat>-uun and bsgieetsd ~ah lldirg sales at 6 .
g Is tor Ne !; sxsa 65,, . Ct eents for As.7
bus.rs ard - sr~ n btth~ ues sTayf In their
visss and The MARI CT ruled noEisally 1T q SIS
there ~as act mueh doing Ia The Live sioct Yards
this afisFneon sith sugn rees,pts more liberal
than f9r vstk pas.. a ios asrnsaas ~ ts sod
III rs SO god LOLA weighing 2T5As. acd upwards
would sell for eSSss Is.
Dressed Hoxs-nrm aud I08i5 cents higher the
huiA OF the aai<s ~ S5%17 se dlvidsg 100
Bs but several tapPy averages brought ~ 4oA
q 80.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
n RIGINAL NOTICE.

To John Porter aud Wm W. Delkp
Yen are hsssty potfed thst Thom Martin, ons
ofthe defe-dants In the suit OF John Porter r.. WIN
W. 6eikns p and oters. pending In District Court
Lee Cosnty. Iowa, ~ keckuk, has filed In said Gauss
his answer and ores blu asainst you, claiming fol
reasons set forth 10 said bill thai he should b
permitted TO pay hsf Of the dsss due PLAINTIFF and
thereupon nave one undtvde hlaf Of The land des.
erioed 10 The plain id's petition released fron Ais
lpsainuTs mcreake and also praying that ths decree
1homas Martin TO W. W. Beiknap, for el5oo, may be
cancelled md held for nougt unless The sad Reiknap
shalt pay the sasn found due plapfG
Unless yoa appear and said petition on or be-
fore noon the second day Of the February term 1854
OF said District Coo,t decree viii be eutered aeain
you accord ns 70 tue prayer Of said eross bill.
RANKIN McCRARY
Attorneys for saia Martin.
LIT publication Of this original In this case Be
N ads In The Daily tate City" according 10 law.
CHAkLSS DOERR, CLERK
By EDw. MrMM, Deputy.
January 7, leS&-dIw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.


st. Louis, Jan. 8.
The wagon factory of Jacob Bearus,
corner of Lombard and Sd streets, was
partially burned to-day. Loss about
Sea, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
New Haven, Jan.'7.

The large no siery and yarn establish
ment of A. 4 r. Colling At Birmingham,
was destroyed BY FIRE last night. Loss
$50, 900, partially insured in New York
and Providence. One of the employees
was buried in the ruins. The establish
ment gave employment to three hundred
hands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
4sutlllfKfjM.


z y n
3. II ANTI 49,
WHoLESALH GROCER.
iseCsrasrPosvtAaa nGais strssss.
.DAi.gGA1s Oars Qssscx,a
- sE Ks0HrE, JAS Z, 80
- p1AbUCR AND Rxov1S1oas.
1LoUn.esleIans. . o1 spring wheat Kzt
q c g =. .s Al. H. So e 3 = 2, :: ::
saiP sTGyS-sl IS; J: = = %.
S ~ 8 q ~ =: ;s,nas sose., o 80.
SEfszs e 3:
eaEks APPLxs-eoe 70 81.
sgI5Hs. Csnsa,ss; CAslsss Il 4 hsi rss.s.
sGGs-lsoise. ;
IAKn-oN0l0se.
wHiTk bkAns Common TO good Is 10 n %
PA. r...c c;,y g ssssa q.
aAr-Tinoshy, saooo. b.led, ses ee, Prairie
GnocERHEs.
SUGAR Nss Orleans fall. lse; Prise ~;
sas.s. ~ nss Ic,t, Q, issc; Asv YORK. 4, 1861
MoLAssks-sagar Hosse 7oo7se; Golden syrup
$50 . es-very seesce sormm soo6se.
corREE .kic s4SssHc; Javs ~;
soDA-Ansriess, 70; Eosiish, TX 70 q.
soA 4 E, e., Fanny g, usrnaD 7se.
4 :; s s :ss: &
foBAoco..O.'l sweet, 90 to Csc; Media. BANDS
KAlLs-Bess Brands % CO. rs,ss.
GLAss-sxls City ears. rares.
CORDAGk-isse "a istc
sxIT-f.ss % sssss 10
PIsH-yo.i Aaeksrsi, bbis. sl4 50 10 sIs 50.
No. do do ola o. 70 0l3 co.
No.2 DO do s70o
Hlfbbls. No. ! White Psi o y
sUNDRlEs.
LKATHHK-sols 800 IS. Harness 4494s.
hIDks-Dry flin, isei7; Dry sai.sd Ilsi srubsy,
IA. " pro. s..s. :. =; green sAsss pslss iseo
ssEDs-Iino,hy 81 50 10 IS; Piar, - %.
CAkksk-Hambss " 10 - I6te
sHksP-e4 ~ to ss o, vaesd
bird less.
oILs-csal OIL. es 10 7se; retail sss Lis...d Oil,
10 ss0et Is Lard uJ, s6c4ei 10; Pish OH. u -.
VAT sous-sS oesss % nes..
s ssW cSSsIssaei, os' = ~ e.
DtROA-is .. Brass Toe = CeDpof
Nc D.
sIe.A..E.-os ss~ fsr.. PAiiaas'phia, Eessoa.
CinefnuaIi, st. Louis Chicago Der sn, gor
% nkabss fands. Gold Is buyins.
DIZZY GOODS.
sHEETIsGs L sHiKrtSGs-ae to soe.
DRiLLs-gs To l5c.
PRINTs-Hk t. re.
DELAISS-26 to ale
GINGHAMS-61 70 IKE.
CHAIN lex Z COATS sPooL-soe 70 81 %.
sKElN fhhkAl,-ei ~ to - 10.
fARMEhs 4 MICH CAseIAkKR-SQ to -o<.
sAisT BRAID-sOe 70 81 o.
OoRsBT JEANs IS 10 SOC.
DEEtMS-25i 70 <se.
TfCkfAC-sztt r. eoe.
LINsEYs-3o 70 Soc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
Isr rrLEeRArH.I

New York Money Market.
New Yorx, Jan. 8. ,
Money has been very active all day u per cent
at close there vas les strin4ency.
Sterling kxchanee--Fnner and in mod ate dc maud
Ut l6s t<et67 hrst class bills.
6oid cpsaed IT i52S; declined to blk. and closed
rm, but quiet 1t 1915 Si62-
Government stock s--Qaset.
3. 6's 81 Coupons 1os!9laSf.
stocks-hester. U. B. Que Tear Cestifcaaes, %;
No. 6s Is; \. 7, CsRirai i32k; KTie 1oel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
Fire.
Carlinville, Jan. {

Carlinville, Jan. 8.
The Touring mill belonging to Wear l.
Bro, Of this place, was destroyed By FIRE
last night. Loss from $40 to SIS.
600. No insurance. Isis thought to BE-
the work ofan inesndiary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
Nav York. Ian @


A. N. Palmer, private secretary to Col.
lector Barney, was arrested yesterday and
sent to TT. Lafayette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE!l

PATCHELoRT celebrated HAIR DYE - tAs Bsss
- ~ tn World The only HsrnlSs TrsS ssl Rsis.
sSb Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye II Pesfect-
changes ked, kusy ~ Cray nsis. insisnfly 0ssssv
6A<ksr kssfrsi Brses, without injurng the Hair OF
Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft Beantiul
mpas fresh vitality frequently ressorng s prestide
color, and eecs61s ths ia seets II Had Dyes. TIE
Genuine signed WILLfAH A. IA re x Lon, Ill others
are mere limitations and should Dc avoided. Sold BY
Ill Druggists, &c. TACTORT-sI BARcxAY- 8rRsRr
New York. BArcHELoRss NEW TotLsT csEAM ,on
DhEssIHs rHE hAin- tysdAHly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09

DISEASES or rHE NERVOUS, SEM.
I1 maxi UAaHuA UY AND oEXUAL
8E0HBM-NoW end reiiSele tveatmenl--in Reports
Of the HOWARD ASSOCI ATION+sest by mail in
sealed letter elopes free Of charge Address, Or.
\ SkILLTN HOuGHfoN. Howard assoc iation, No.
8 neuth Ninth Street, Philade iphia, "a.
dec3-dkw3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09

MOLASSES.
% sois o. Syrup Molassss-in Darre,s and r..,
rof sale low ~ n. STAFFORD Levee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
SURVEYORS OFFICE,
Keokuk, Iowa, Nay "a. 1888.

SURVEYORS OFRICB,l
Keokuk, Iowa, Nay "a, 1850.
EOT1CE.-To all persons aving guns, revolvays
lstc, or nunitoss OF sas Of any kind for sale srs
ordered not 10 sell Of the without lfst
obtaining permit from the UNDERMINED BY order Of
he Special Agent Of the Treasury DepArtnsnt. All
psSsoss velang this order will be liable to have
goods for The OF the Government OF The
United States. JOHN srANSCs,
may4e-du sarvsyor And Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09
SAPONIFIER,
OR CONCENTRATED LYE
FAmILY SOAP MAKER.

VIM mAkes high pfieeA; 6apontfer helps to re-
duce ttem. Itmahes Soap for RomR cents pOu nd
BY using your kitchen grease.
IFCAUTlON A. spurious Lye are offered
also, be careful and only buy the Patented article
PIT up In Ifom cans III offers hfiAg Con- ter.
felto. 4A
Penniylvania Salt Aaaufadturing Co.,
Phile1cIDhis--No. 1877 " hinut Street.
PlttsbarI-Pits strsss ao4 Duqussns Way.
noHl6-d&Nam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09

From the Rev. j. N. Lyons. formerly Pastor OF the
Columbus IN. and Aiiestown Pal Baptist
Churches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09

T
Or. c. NJ Jsckson--Deat Sra | feel pleasure
thus, Of own accord. 10 bear testimony 10 the
celience The German Bittdrs. y me years since be-
ing much sfiicted with Dyspepsia. used them WITH
very beneficial results. | hAye often recommended
them persons enfeebied BY that tormenting disease
and have heard from tn. the most f4itering testi-
monials to their great value IL cases o. general
deolity, believes 70 be tonic that cannot sur
passed. J. LIONS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-09

From Rev. J. II. Turner, Pastor Of Hedding NJ E.
Cherrh, Pkiisda.
DR.. Jsekson-lsear SIR |iavipg used your German
Bitters In m aaiiy fequthty an. repaired to say
that II has been OF ertsi service. believe that In
most cssss OF general aeoilttef he system it s the
saiestand most valGatio remej! of which have any
knowledge. Yours, respectfully,
J II. TURNER,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31
A Noble Act.
From the Hillsboro, o., Gaz,

From the Hillsboro, o., Gazette.
The Internal AbOlitionists Of Union
County, Ohio, tried to induce the veteran
soldiers of the gallant Sixty-sixth on their
return home, to mob the "Cnion County
Democrat" the Democratic organ of that
county. They resorted, for this
purpose, to all the cowardly appliances
so peculiar to them, but to their aston
ishment and sorrow, they found the
brave boys were not fools nor scoundrcl..
Instead of mobbing the Democrat Office,
they came out in n card to the editor Of the
Democrat, exposing the hcllish purpose Of
the INTERVALS, denouncing them as their
worst enemies, they plainly tell the Aboli-
ton mob-ocrats they enlisted 20 maintain
law and not violate it. The card was
signed by twenty-five, twentyone of whom
voted for Brough Bully for the brave boys
of the Goth.
The soldiers will learn, by and by, these
Internal Abolition 1scoundrels, who profess
to be ''loyal,' are the worst enemies they
have, far worse than the rebel foe in arms;
Mark the prediction the day will come
when the Internal ''loyal' Abolitionists
vii, be the victims Of an outraged soldiery
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-31
Afw advertisements.
Important to Soldiers and their
Heirs.

Interested persons have been circulating reports
tht no person but republican, and one who is
licensed a Claim agent, can prepare your pa
pes to procure back pay ard bounty, pension, &c.
Tie same parties are licensed as claim agents
AM will make out yonr papers, take your power
ofA,torney, draw the pay and charge yon five
tines as much as it is worth The truth i. that
noons except yourselres can make the application.
A,d one who can copy form can make out your
paDers. When the certificate of payment comes
on you get it cashed without more expense to
yOl than postage, and instead Of paying from SIS
to 800 and more to get your little dues, you need
nd pay more than for Notaral services. We
haze prepared many applications, all Of which
haze been allowed and paid in their order, and in
most cases we have made no charges at all. When
VT have charged at all, we have usually charged
onv for Notarlal services, the same as in any
otter such busine SIN most cases amounting to
frtm 81 80 to $3.50: whereas the claim agent who
tells you these things, charges yOu from 800 to
Sd tor the same services, and then makes from
Ito g per cent. on y0nr money besides.
We will do as we have done-for poor persons,
mike out applications fires of charge. For those
abe to pay, for Notaral fees; aad your money
wi come jus. soon and just certain as il
m'de by the persons who glib with their
interpretations, and who charge unconscjon
abe fees. We will except from the above re
marks ID. I. Phillips, Esq.
n&-tfl REEVE ChPRON.