davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-18

ton Of ~ President and Z portion Of rs members on
bcsrZ his vessel ON The 18th inst And be n furthe[
Resolved That the free Of this room 10 heeby ton
dered 10 the ADMIRAL at any no may APPOINT, " re-
ceve the citizens OF San Francisco, who desire personally
10 express their regard 70 30 distinguished stranger
And be Il further
Resolved, Thst copy Of the above preamble and reso
lu,oIs be hereby transmitted to the Admiral by COM
mittee appointed by the President Of this Board.
ACTION on THE LEGISLATURE.
Though we have report from Japan that the Powhat-
an with the grand embassy will not come 10 San Fran
cisco, but proceed from Honolulu Acapulco the Legs
asure has adopted resolutions give expected visit
ers pre- reception, and have appointed joint com
muee TO carry out the design. The resolution reads
Resolved, BY the Assembly (the Senate oonCurring)
that Joint Special Committee Of two from the Assembly
and two from the Sepaie be appointed 70 inquire what
proper be taken, On the part Of this
State for the purpose Of receiving suitably entertain
Ing the Imperial embassy from Japan the United States
with the officers accompanying IT, during its stay n Cali
forps, with instructions 70 report the result Of such n
quiry ~ soon ~ practicable for the scou Of the Lsssa-
tuIe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-18


denny Of Music graced with the presence Of the
sns Of England France, Russia Sardinia and Hanover all
army, including Brgadier General Clarke Commanding
the California division the Pacific Department with
numerous and brilliant staff and off ,ers OF the line and
staff Of every OF the land SERVICE the Federal officers
Of the Custom House and Mint, the President and mem
bers the Board of the Judges OF the United
the officers Of the State militia headed by Major General
Aaven who was accompanied BY Brigader General Cobb.
and large staff and REPRESENTATIVE from each daily
newspaper press In the city.
THE ROOM.
The spacious and beautiful hall was entirely without
ornament eave that OF permanent character, but
Artillery regiment Of the regular service, ready to wei
stage raised platform Al the western end OF the hall
was furnished with chairs TO accommodate the expected
holding official rank in The United States or in the STATE Or
California The other galleries occupied by mem
bers Of the press as presenting the best opportunity 10
PREPARATIONS
Although our Board Of Supervisors had but DAVIS no.
were as well perfected as il week had BEEN s;ven 10
prepare for the ceremonial Of receiving the
OF government which, for 200 years. has steadily
repudiated all the overtures Of other 70 e.
ablsh closer connection with it, In the upper room Of
the Academy OF Music very elegant cold collation. was
need no euiogy The tables were tastefuy ornamentsd
and loaded with decacs anked by rows OF Champagne
standing like sentnels over the coming feast detach
ment OF the City Guard did duty at the entrance door,
and several pieces Of artillery were stationed on the plaza
TO salute the ambassadors they passed in carriages
ward the Academy OF Music.
THE RECEPTION.
Although The hour for receiving the Japanese Ambas
sadors had been fixed at twelve O'Clock these dguares
Ola not make their appearance until nearly two O'Clock,
NJ which time their coming was announced by the thun.
der Of artillery stationed the Plaza large
OF citizens had collected In front Of the Academy Of Music,
anxious to the features and bearing Of the
Japanese Ambassadors; but the detach Of the City
Guard detailed for the purpose kept the way clear and
insured uninterrupted admission to the Hall the
rges conveying tho Ambassadors and suite proceeded
IN regular order Of rank the highest dgnay eong rst
accompanied by Commodore TanAu, VI ihs Vaitea States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-18


valued, and expressing his determination TO stand By
them and tho Mongos generally He closed his remarks
with sentiment
10Th. Nay we soon exchange with Japanese newspa-
il,h; Captain Brooke, United States N.vy-By Mr. d..
18th. Edward Kcrn-By Mr. McCrelish. Captain
Brooke made reply FOR Mr. Kern, giving biief cut.
line Of his California career Mr.. Kern also returned
thanks.
Al this stage the banquet tho Admiral stated through
GERS to withdraw their vessel In expon alton he said
further that the Csndnmarruh with all the Japanese,
would proceed the ncat day 70 Mare Island, and it was
thanks for the kind reception that had been extended
and sorry he could not remain longer The company
then broke np and the guests were conducted back
carriages to their vessel
TIM RESOLUTIONS OF IRE SUPERVISORS
Taken al In ALL this reception was not only very plea
SAINT one, but was an moot.ns event in the history
San Francisco and indeed OF the United States Toe sig
nicsns toast OF the ADMIRAL seems TO indicative
Of much more than would at first sight appear TO be
understood by IT, and the occasion may, and in all proba-
bilty merely the inumaton Of very intimate relations
between aud the japanese For these reasons we
have given the hstory Of tho reception fuller than we
otherwise should have done and will add below the re-
solutions passed by Board OF Supervisors on wednes
day evening, upon whirh the reception based
Whereas The late arrival In the port OF San Francisco
OF the war steamer Candinmxruh, under the mmand
Chief Of the japanese Navy TO the United OF Ame
rica the fret advent Of the kind history Of the
the peace and friendship in conveying 10
our shores the shipwrecked American seAmsn Of the
Gnued STATES vessel j. tenimOre Cooper:
the city has thus tho honor Of being the DIST city IN tho
United States W extend welcome TO representative o,
the Empire OF Japan; be 1t therefore
Resolved, That we the Board Of Super vsors of tia
city and county Of San Francsco the name and In be-
half OF the people OF said city aud county, do hereby ex
tend 10 Kimmoorstseuo Can't Admiral and Con N sider
irChie OF the japanese Navy, cordial welcome to our
city, Stale and country ami in 70 doing take pleasure
In expressing the earnest Ssh that the relations
happily existing between the Imperial Government OF ia
and the United States OF America, and their people
nay re perpeIuaed and productive OF great aud mutual
advantages Therefore, be 1t
Received, That the thanks OF this Board are hereby
epdered 70 e Admiral ;cr bis polite AMI cordial recep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-18

cneeIs Music-Grano Msrch."
RESPONDED 10 ~ Mons I. GAurER, French Consul. He
saa:-Mr: PRESIDENT and Gentlemen On behalf Of my
coeaeues and myself thank you not only for the toast
just now proposed ana 60 kindly received by you but
Go o the honor you have done US in asking us to meet
their Excelences, the Japanese Ambassadors am sure
Of expressing the united wishes Of the foreign Consu
here present. when say, that hope his Majesty the
Emperor Of japan will ao send Ambassadors 10 Europe
60 % to be more and more convinced by their reports
The sincere desire respective have TO esab
lish on firm footing friendly relations with his empire
This was received with great applause Nusic--"xs
seiliaise"
O. me Judiciary. Judges AcAllister, Blake, Lake,
Oesr Hager and Coon wers successvey called for The
latter being specified by Dr. Gates, he declined and none
Of the others being present. the toast was not respond
CD TO-:
g. The CITY OF San Frsncisoo.-Received with three
cneers. Music-"Sweet Home"
keeponoeo 70 py Dr. GATES He said-Mr. President
ana NJ becomes me TO respond 10 this toast
wnen me fresoent OF the Board Is here; and do 80
row ~ ms Request we have however, but little time
70 tpeno 70 making speeches. AZ one OF tho earliest
czens OF san Franceco having lived here since l849
can point WIN prize 10 ner progress have seen her
grow mo ner present proud position from collection OF
.ens sne nave right to be proud Of her and 70 feel
prov %eDg numos,ea among her Board Of Superb
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-26

Dr. Hicks, In renewing his card to the public
would call attention to . new style Of sfPlate
Work, which ID peculiarly adapted 10 dAt, irregu
lar, and otherwise difficult jaws. This improve
ment has been tsstsd three years and has sustaned
its early promise of filling = real want In plate
work. The work is now worn by many Of our moss
prominent citizens, who give 1t hearty approval
and to whom he is permitted to refer those inter-
estcd.
DR.. II. II also mounting Continuous Gum =
work, "Block" work, and ordinary ssGold Plate
work, for which he has superior stock Of mute
rial. He is prepared to fill teeth with Gold Foil,
adhesive Gold" and "Chrystai Gold, in the most
thorough aad durable manner.
In view of the stringsncy in money natters
some allusion to PRICES may not be improper
While, the hand DIR. II. believes IL to be the
better policy, - we'll as the honsster course, nos
TO work At al than to work at prices that will no
csssitate inferior work the other hand he Il
willing to conform In his charges 10 the lower
standard Of remuneration that other occupations
have suffered.
With fifteen years experience, thorough devo-
tion to his profession. and m earnest desire To
please, he 10 determined to merit, and hopes to re-
eeive, continuation Of the liberal patronage hsre
tofore enjoyed.
JuiyIf-d6W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-26

Businsas Cards, not exceeding six lines, inside
SIS, otherwise t1e.
fsnsral Notices 81 %. obi.uariss, according
70 spsss oscupisd.
Displayed advertisements hslf more thsn ths
above rates. W &
Advertisements issdsd and placed under the
bead IT special Eotices,'' 6osbIs iAx ord,Asry
Wafss.
Special Notices In ths Local Column - cents
per line.
Advertisements ordered on the inside exciu-
Tvefy In the Daily, sfter the first two week d,
DO per cent. more than the above rates.
All fvdaslsnf 7sdverfsemesfs mrsf De pAf6 for
IN adss"es This rulc will not be varied from.
when the advertiser uses the Weekly Aions,
the price Will be the sAms ~ in the Daily
where the Dsiiy and Weekly are both used,
10 par cent will bs deducted from the aggre-
gate amount.
Under the present system, the advertiser
pays 50 much for the space he occupies, the
chAngsa being ehArgsable for the composition
only. This plan IL now generally adopted
Our charge for changes will be Is cents per
square.
- In ali cases where advertisements are
discontinued before the expiration OF the year
U the time contracted for, they will be charged
mp 1T our regular rates for the time actual
ly in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-26
KEOKUk SHIRT MANUEAC CTORy !
M AND
Ready-1dade Linen Depot,

n. a. u u. HAEL AENO.
Third st., bet. Main d Johns0n. KEOKUK.
CHIKTE MADE TO ORDER, from measure. Snt
~ upon our improved method. ~ guArantsad
Gentlenen's Linen altered or repaired.
We Will also make up to order, In : superior man
eraL
Childrsn's Clothes, Ladies' Cloaks, Regalia, Be-,
de-, made 10 order.
Pinking. Stamping, Emhroidering, and all kinds
Of needle work executed In = superior manner.
Nov. Sd aE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-26

i. x. Love - Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 80 Main -st.................K EOKUK, IOWA,
GIVE particular attsntion " collections, and
~ remit promptly at snrrsnt rases Of KxeAAnEc.
Sell ExshanEe on Europe, in auns to suit.
June :, ,1o-d s
wn. rHoMPsoE. y. ". HAILHy.
WIN. rho MPsON 4 CO..
RANKEnR.
Garner es MANS ana xecsna stsa
Nov. Sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-26

BANKING HOUSE or
q 10 . R q n G.. AMI u n N - o D.
T HAVE this day admitted ~ ) psrtnsr In ,he
J. Baking Business, Alexandsr Barclay, Iwhc has
hssn my teller for the last six ysars). The busi-
ness hereafter, willhe eondactsd under the Arm
and style Of 81 8 s..s Il
GEO. q. ANDERSON = co.
Bssog one Of the oldest Banking Houses III not
the oads1tl in Iowa, the new arm soleits sCntin-
nance Of fsrmsr patronagsso hhsrslly sxssndsA 10
the senior partner. sa8 @ saH
They win make consstisns and remit, lsss Kx-
change, on the day Of payment, free Of chasgs4
Their references are - formerly by senior part
nsf wis LII
HxrnKxHoEs:
Park Bank, N. X.
Winslow, Lanier h Co., DAnkers, NJ. r..
Edward w. Clark 4 Co, Philadelphis-
Howard Banking Co., boston. s5 as
Chpp, Bsller ABrowns, Bankers, Boston. n
Marine RAnk, Chicago.
Hs9nan h aalpske, Chicago.
Aeehaniss Bank, PittsbsrxA.
s Harmsrs Deposit Banks Pittsburgh.
Krause RAhm, BAnkers, -
0ilmwe d Hrothsrtop - Cineinnati.
Al. Hunt Co., Louisyille.
State Savinss ~ Dstitution, ST. Louis.
Ksokuk y m. 4, IS. GEO. G. ANDERSON
s55E ~ e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-26
CABUS' HAIR CUTTING
SHAVING ROOM,

Main Street, Doors Gboce he Biuiags HoGs
done according to Physiog
Ii nomy and the principles Of the Cof6ssr.
Hair and Whiskers dyed to perfection, either
brown or black.
The Proprietor calls special attention to his style
Of HAirICutting, and challenges the prcfesAion.
feb14.dAwly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-26

1yHE OMNIBUS will call for passcngers-rain
i or shine, day or night-in any part of the city.
All orders left with j. X. Tewsbury, at the Rail
Hosss, win recsive prompt Attsstou. Leave your
orders and procure ticket and you can rest ~
sured that you will be called for. Ordinary Bag
gage free. Tick ets G cents.
P. E.--Having the largest spring wagon In the
city, am also prepared to move Pianos and Fur
niture on the shortest notice.
feb3ldly w. s. WINS, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-26
Ncw Goods for the Ladies'

HUM rOu us CoIl-ge nO Wk.
NOW ready, @VERDANT GREEN" this day
In received by OGDBN, BKoWNkI4L GO.
x DAM HEDE, By george klliotf, for sale 81
"A OGDEN BROWNRLL d CO., s
sspIs 81 AAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-26

EsROM AND AFTER THURSDAY, JAN. 6th,
1 and until further notice, only one train win
be run each way, ~ follows:
VIII leave Keokuk ct 1880 o'clock aem. and arrive
at Fort Madison at =. m.
Wilt leave Fort Madison ~ ESQ p. m, and arrive
at Keokuk at 4:OO p. M
The 1880 clock ~ N. train from Keokuk connects
At Fort Madison With frst class Post Coaches Of the
Western Stage Co., making surc connections u
Burlington with evening trains Hast and West.
E4 -. Fare by this rosie AZ Low AE THE LOW
nhT, and passenger sutjscted to few changes n
Nv any other route.Hg
THROUGH TICKETS over this line can be pro-
eursd 10 NIL the principal places East, West and
North of j. k. TEWK6BukY, Ticket Agent, op
posiss the Billings House, Main-st., Keokuk.
b. w. DAVIS, Sup't.
Jan. 4, go -dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-26
Coal.

FROM THE NEW HOaK AND FARM.
sINGTON COAL MINES,
NTH0LESALE and retail. Acknowledged by
w all 10 be tho hest lows Coal. ~s,-s4 8
This superior Goal delivered 81 Warsaw and Al
exandria. in lots Of 1000 bushels and upwards, a
low rates: Once on ThirdStfeet, near Main.
aag2ed B. +. PLATT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-26

y i Z ) y =. = II ! = II
yX7OULD respectfully inform the citisens Of
w Ksokuk and vicinity that he has just returned
from the East with fine stock Of Goods adapt
I'd to the Fall Trade. consisting In part of
Tyne Hack Broadcroths; Eddy's Cdsimers;
YYms Black Dosskins; Harkiss
Feach bH ribbed Doeskins; SIR Ysstdnes, tc.
IN FURNISHING GOODS:
Shirts, Collars Craruts, Glopes,
Under- Shivfs, DraWevs, Srspenders, &c., re.
SOMETHING NEW.
He has also made arrangements with one Of the
leading Houses in New York to supply him with
III the latest faahions for Boys Clothing.
oOt3d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-26
KEOKUK IOWA: THURSDAY. JANUARY 26 1860

M W.. HICKS. M. n. 1urge On
Nls Dentist. Uftios on second T., -
between Main and johnson streets, Ksol
kuk, Iowa. 0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-26

THE PENNsYLvANIA
g e II r r AL r Al 4 = q a D.
ESQ miles Dsubte Track.
The Cepacify II fAss Road u aos EGsai to sxy ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-26

Alcohol. Banning Fluid and Cam
rhhsze ciisssi;:sszy.
MICM Ell OsBERlEN,
Third1st., bet. Main johnson, nOK UK,
- RESPECTFULLY informs the citisens Of Keo-
n kuk and surrounding country that he has his
s,s,y u ts and Y g
in has lins vt prices IS low can We met With 10
any other market. Call and try II the goads Do
not give satisfaction your monsy will b refunded.
Nov. rs, '6o-dly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

AfRocIous MURDER - Tico Persons Killed
me murder Of A. d. Warson, the owner of fat
ooat, about twenty miles below Vicksburg, Miss ,
las. week; and the robbery Of 80 900, has been
says:
About midnight, Mr.. warson awoke his negro
woman and told her to go forward and wake 10
tne , hands to stand watch which she started to do;
put when about midway the boat, Mr. W. heard
ner scream, and in a moment Afterwards heard
the report Of gun In the boat. He jumped out
OF PEG, exclaiming to his wife that the woman
W. we; kllled, and ere he proceeded to the door
which separates the store from the bed room an
other shot was fred, and all was still He con-
unued on to see what was the matter, but when
ABOUT the end Of the counter he received a shot
rom some unknown person secreted about the
counter which took effect in the throat, killing
him instantly. The negro woman was shot i'm
the LETT breast, and did not survive a moment
AIter the commission Of the deed the two men
wen, went up on deck through the hatchway, cut the
out In the river. 1t drifted I'm again, however,
and they returned. AS they neared the room
Wnere MIS- Warson was, one cooked a pistol,
ana on opening the door, presented it at her. She
children II she gave them all her money to which
ne replied, eyes, She then gave him between
three and four thousand dollars which he took
ana they both went forward in the boat where
tney remained about an hour and half They
then went on deck again. and made a second at
tempt to shove the boat out in the stream. hut
failing to do So unshipped the oars and threw the
Skin oars overheard, then got In skiff and rowed
Two brothers living about Warrenton, Lewis
and David Casteman, were arrested on Sunday
on suspicion Of having committed the deed and
were 6roughtup to this city yesterday. Mrs w rs.
out Lewis as the one to whom she had given the
money. They were then taken to JAIL to await a
Iequlsltion from the Governor Of Louisiana when
they Will be removed to Richmond for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05
PePsNual,

.."Cyrus w. Field, ~ "; Capt. Dickerson.
L. s. A, are at Willards'
go. w. Fl. Jenifer, u s. A; Lieut. T. p. AL
exander, u. ). A. and his bride are at the Ma
tional.
80. MIR. Douglas e. Jerrold, son Of the cele-
brated English wit and author, Douglas JerroId.
Is spending short time I'm Charleston, 5. c. He
10 an artist by profession.
-. Hon. Edward Mcpherson, Pa and o. II
Kinney, George Bates, J 6. Godon, Jesse w
Knight, Of the Pennsylvania Legislature, are at
Kirkwoods'. The Legislature adjourned on
Tuesday last.
Hon Josiah Quincy SEN, are the largest tx
payers In Quincy. The former pays 81 40, and
the latter Siso. AS trustee, Mr.. Adams pays $50
additional to the above named sum.
-. The eccentrici.ies of Hon. John Cadwala-
aef United States Judge for the eastern district Of
pennsylvania, excite comment His antics on the
bench are only exceled by those Of the lIustrious
Judge stump, Of Baltimore.
The Rev: DR. Richards Of Litchfeld, Conn y,
tsays the Hartford Courant) is about commencing
libel suit against the publishers Of the New
York Independent. He says that SANDER has gone
far enough, and that It is now time for truth to
begin.
80. A successful surgical operation was per-
formed upon the diseased eve of Hon Jefferson
Davis by DR.. Stone on Saturday, and we are happy
TO state that Mr.. Davis has SO far recovered from
It's effects that he hopes to be able to resume his
place In the Senate in two or three DAYS.
''.' The Philadelphia papers announce the ap-
Pearance in that city Of a new dramatic reader
Miss Leonore Ashley, of New York The In
auirer says % This lady will only read once in
this city. She will then proceed to Baltimore and
Warrington Although but little publicity has
been given to this event, the fact that Leonore
Ashley 10 the daughter of disting uished citizen
ct New York is known in many circles and will
excite curiosity"
- Brigham Young has furnished Rev Elias
Mason, Of Medford, Mass the following facts
concerning his personal history: was born In
Nottingham, Windham county, Vt, June 1, 1sOI
] have, living, four brothers-John, Phineas H.
and Joseph, older than myself. and Lorenzo ID
younger, and sister named Nancy all of whom
live In the Great Salt Lake City. NV fathers
name was John. He was born in Hopkinton,
Middlesex county, Mass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

MURDER IN FLOYD COUNTY, Wa cruel and
deliberate murder is reported to have been COM
mitted In Floyd county, on Sunday night last by
man named Ambrose Cox. A correspondent of
the Wythevile Times gives the subjoined partic-
ulars Of the affair: Capt Luke Cox, the father of
Ambrose, had recently divided tract of land be-
tween his two daughters one of whom married a
gentleman by the name of Moore. Ambrose be-
came angry, 1t is said, on hearing of the division
and swore that Moore should never enjoy any of
the advantages Of the land; that he would shoot
him, and put an end to 1t at once These threats
We're made coolly and deliberately, and at differ
ent times, and a few days ago he determined to
carry them into effect. He invited a brother-in-
law OF his in presence of two witnesses to 90 home
with him that night, and remarked that he sin
tended raising the devil on the creek that night -
He visited MOores house, and the family seeing
him coming with his rife his shoulder and
knowing of his threats, barred the door against
him. He knocked, and they refused to admi,
him; he thereupon forced the door, and taking
aim at Moore, shot him through the heart
Moore,s wife sprang before him, and he actually
fired over her shoulder. He then proceeded to
load his gun again, after which he went away
Hewas arrested the next day. and is now confined
in Floyd Jail Mr. Moore died in the course OF
an hour. Cox has shot at men before, and stabbed
others; among them members Of his own family
not excepting his father whom he has maltreated
time and again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-05

The X. G. C.-The chief Of this order, Gen
Buckley, and Maj. Castellanos, were quite ex-
plicit az to their organization at a meeting In
Selma, Ala. The State sentinel explains:
There are three departments Of the organiza-
ton. LIST. The military; ID The financial; and
ID. The political; and all together, IL was stated
TO number 50 600 names In the Southern States
The object Of the military 10 to throw about 900
troops into Mexico, scattered through different
sections of that poor and distracted country, 70
aid the present Liberal party In establishing a
permanent and safe government. The objects Of
the financial government are to secure the necee-
sary means to accomplish this object; and the po-
ltical is to establish a healthy Southern senti-
ment
''It was stated that already some 10000 men
were enrolled on the military list, and that over
800 600 Were already secured. That over 5000
men were on the frontier of Texas, ready to cross
the Rio Grande, and at enter into the service
OF the Juarez government. On enrolling name,
the person SO enrolled takes obligation or oath,
and Is instructed In certain signs and grips by
which each other 10 knownn