davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-17

AA"OAaS@' fH IN a. M3# |
uyJUsrrCTs, urnrK.. Notice. SUBJ
panas and Exeestiops forsa lsstthisoaacs, -
s&saLsNOss HLANK DEEDS for.
saiea tthis osee. 9%t = IA.
FOR the HseK ena'ng msy ioth' iooe.
{ 1aermems'fr. sss5
Z sEststsgsfas 6staS Remarks. !.
sI1lGIassIsTas ss 81
Oh 5Isa = d : H.sT Cl.ar-----~A----- :.
IeI6q1s5s o. .ses q
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HONORABLE MENTION. Of the Dem
ocrH,ic papers suggest the name of cur
townsmaa, w. W. Belknap, Esq, ~ their
candidate for Attorney General. The sug
gestion 10 more honorable than the SEXUAL
candidacy would be profitable with the pres
ent overwhelming RepubIioan majority 10
lows.
ur r.. - ,h,
w... ;,.; 4 IL.
- u. D.. -.
-. -
this place Yesterday, in purssit, bat had got
no trace Or the thieves. They seem 10 be in
Testing the State generally.
~.
- - ~. ;.,h,,.. saa,,u
-, =. aauh,,o A. .ons,h;ns
-, :, an IN -. n.o,1.
- A. !, III ,,,,,ah ,hs mean. "
-. w,.s !, x;,, sns.s .,3 a., 70 .om.na,.
49,. - ~ no,,,o, :, the nson,s A.. IN.
80. !, -, h.....s ,h.v choose % b. 40.
.,. 80 ;o,;,v
.aas;,sIv a,x;onx n IA semsthinr. gu,
What to do and how to get the means p
that's The question. 1t would be an easy
mstser to make hydraulic works around the
rapids. il any body would only be kind
enough to furnish the necessary cash. just
get The capital, and there VIII be no occasion
i s'O'k 1922 va
the Journal will only point out how the cap
itai can be induced to How hither, ii vii
yerv speedils see hvely time in this obi.
80 u.s. " -
-
g-The Davenport Democrat regular
x,;n.;rns,; Platform National Democrat,
organ, Gays snas the homina'on VI Dei
and Everett seems like returning to the goot
o,d times whsn il was sonsidessd an obiss
"a have the right man in the rirh, place -
y. -.
Ine euisor INSISTS inas W 0a'o " -s"o' H'",
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-17
NOTIxE,

LAYING this day sold my entire stock of goods
L and shop fixtures TO Mr.. W. Ii Barrett
would bespeak for him the continuance Of the lib
erai patronage have herrt fore received.
those indebted to me will please call and settle
at once, as am of for the "Peak' OF the frst
grass. S.A. DUKE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-17
DR. r. FL. McxaEAN'E
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL 4 BLOOD PURIFIER.
Tine Greaaest n Q mae a v an the word
And MOST
DELICIOUS AND DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL


Ftis txistiy 3 scissssar
d ~ veassabls s'au ssua<s
prseu rNa W Nc d isstias.
ties ~ noets ! gaA aa4
LAX. ~ ISeKs
issso4 Root. T,lEs kot y
ssssse~rilia, villa CA<--
ny barb and DanAsa-oa
enhrs into Ia eosapssi-
ton. The satire active
raknsdial pwtBas 10 OF
saah iagYedisns I q thor
ouxisly extracted ~ ny
new rasshSAi IL ava axs1xs,
I,rpsiusinx asieltSssqa .z1~
hii&eAt M Hrtstt, and Ghs
Ne est iufAnibie rtncsy
rug ssaovAsiaS sha 49,
easeA aysten, Ane ssass'-
iAs tks sish snessaAs .
dskiiiAased invAiia so
4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-17

HoRsE THlEvss.-Ihe herse thieves APP
pear to be q. work in this county. We learn
that Mr.. g. D. White, .liyieg slshin miles
OF West Point, had Q valusble roam mare
stolen on Monday night last. He was IN
this place yesterday, 10 purssit, bat had Got
no trace Of the thieves. They seem 10 be in
Testing the State generally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-17

Moss Mossoss.-The Hannibal Democrat
ssys thst ak hundred Mormons took passage
from that place over the St. 10. road, iast
Saturday, and that large numbers pass over
the road, on their way to Utah, every few
days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-17

A LARGE assortment Of Drnas,|
II Chemicals, InstfH ments and
Fancy articles just received 1t
the above % establishment, COM
rrising all the new Che micai
Preparations, Tlidei q Fluid Rx-
tracts, Irasses, Abdominal Sap
porters, pessaries, Spssulams a
all kinds. stethcscopes, Gatae,
tiers, Spermatorrh9a Rings. ard
some splendid cases Of CHAR
riere.s superior instruments.
Those articles having besn Sc
IaosaA nth snssiut ratarurse h
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-17

FANCY ARTICLES,
EMBRACING Coiognes, Toilet Soaps, livery fnel
Ia pinasere kouge, Pink Balls Aromatic Ca b
Gus, flor tho breath), fer sale ut the
apIgddw KEUkIk DRUG STORE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-17
HUIsT ON THE ROSS.

EUIST ON THE ROSE.
TIyHE ROSE MANUAL, containing accurate de-
L scrp;ions of all the finest varieties Of Roses,
properly chased in their respective families. their
character and mode of culture, with directions for
their propagation and the tructiau of insects At
OGDEN, BROW MILL 4 co.'s
ClTY BeuK STORE,
apr6d Ne. 81 Main.st.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
The Smoking, Chewing and Shutting
Business.

In the Penn$ylranian we find the follow.
ing interesting tobacco statistics:
Two of the refined pastimes of our cit;-
zcns form an important branch of our in
| dustrial pursuits. One gentleman of our
acquaintance, Il distinguished member of
the press, informed us the other day,
that, in addition to his other arduous du-
ties, he smoked no less than twenty cigars
per diem, at cost of five cents each. The
manufacture OF cigars is quite business
institution in our city, and it is estimated
that there are at least 1000 cigar manufac-
lures in Philadelphia, 80 of whom give
employment to from 10 to GO hands; the
whole number of employees, .journeymen
and girls engaged in making cigars, is es-
tiInalcd at fully 40O0-avcraging to each
1900 cigars at II minimum amount per
week, the product would be 100000, or
3l2,OOr, ,00O cigars per year. A fast hand
can make 500 cigars per day, the average
| labor expended per 1000 being about S3.-
5O--making theweekly y production amount
| to S2l 900, and the. yearly cost of labor,
| 81 ,O92. 900. The average cost of one thou
sand cigars is SS; that of $4,000, 900 is
SO, 100000. A profit of 20 per cent. add
ed makes the annual production amount
in round numbers to about S3,000,000.-
Some OF the cigars made here amount to
5l6 per 1000. Two-thirds of the leaf used
is of American growth the other is from
Cuba.
In the manufacture of snufis there are
four mills that employ 80 hands, and have
a capital invested Of $4,000. Smoking
tobacco is cut in the snuff mills, and also
by mills devoted exclusively to that pur-
pose. The product averages 5000 pounds
per day, worth 10 cents per pound, or
Sl5O,j0O. The cigar, snuff and tobacco
trade is estimated at S6,0O0,000 per an
num-whch, not to count the immense
sums invested in the imported weed, is
all spit and sneezed away, or ends in smoke
without single remuneratlvc good accru-
ing from its consumption.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

NICIsSITUDEs OF ROME AND Her PoPEs.-
The Papacy is not so near its end many
hope and expect. 1t has survived many
u tug as hard as the present. In 1927 the
combined German and Spanish armies oil
Charles V. stormed and sacked Rome. en-
actidg in its streets the most diabolical
cruelties, burning, torturnng, robbing,
ravishing, and destroying for ten days.
Some six thousand of tho inhabitants per-
ished, 10000, GOO crowns of plumber were
collected, and Pope Clement VII. paid
100000 ducates for his own ransom. Luth-
erthought that he end of Rome had come.
But it has survived and recovered. Sixty
years ago it was in the hands of Napoleon
who seemed to hesitate whether to crush
it or not. In 1890, and lS4l, twas pray
to evolution-Garibald himself, at the
last date, eXpelling the Pope, who escap-
ed in the disguise OF a tootman on coach
box. a Arepublican government was then
established, but another year saw him
back again, and now he looks for support
from the despotisms which would them
selves tremble at his fall. His temporal
dominion may be even now at AN end !;
but that dominion is really his weakness,
and not his strength, and when he is well
rid of it he will reign as head of the Ro-
man Catholics with more substantial inhu-
once than for a long time past.-EryHsh
Paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
The Game of Euchre and Life-An
Arkansas Fathers Advice to his

Son.
There is genuine humor in the idea
that an Arkansas man finds the most nat
ural expression, even of parting advice TO
his son, in the language of the card table,
and the manner in which the terms of
the game Of "euehre" are there fitted to
the game of life is ingenious:
bob, you are about leaving home for
strange parts. You're going to throw me
out of the game, and go it alone. The
odds is against you, Bob, but remember
always that industry and perseverance
are the '.bowers." Book larning and all
that sort of thing will do to fill up with,
like small trumps but you must have the
bowers to back 'em, else they amt worth
shucks.- If lua uals-tans again you pretty
strong. don't esss in -ynd look nike 4 sic :
chicken on a rainy day, but hold your
head up and make 'cm believe you're
| flush CT trumps they won't play so hard
| again you.
1--WE lived and travelled around some
| Bob, and I've found out that as soon as
folks thought you held out weak hand,
they back agn you strong So, when
| you're sorter weak, keep ON bold 'front.'
| but play cautious, be satisfied with point
Many's the hand I've seon euchred
cause they played for too much. Keep
your eyes well skinned, Bob; don't let
'cm mig on you; recollect the game lays
as much with the head as with the hands
Be temperate; never get drunk, for then
no matter how good your hand, you won t
know how to play it, both bowers and the
ace won't save you, for ther's sartin to be
a miss deal or something wrong. And
another thing, Bob (ths was spoken in a
low tone,) don't 90 too much on the wo-
man; queens is kinder poor cards; the
more you have of them the worse for you,
you might have three and nary trump
| don't say discard ,em all if you got
hold ofone that's a trump, four. And
above all, Bob, be honest; never take a
mans trick wot don't belong to you nor
slip a card nor mig for then you can't
look your man in the face, and when
that's the case there's no fun in the
game it's regular cut throat So now,
Bob, farewell, remember wot | tell you
and you'll be sure to win, and if you don't
| saryes YOU right TO get skunkedv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

HAPPINEss.-Now let me tell you Sc
cret--a secret worth knowing. This look
ing forward for enjoyment don't pay
From what know of it, 7 would as soon
chase butterflies for living, or bottle up
moonshine for cloudy nights. The only
true way to happiness is to take the drops
of happiness as God gives them to us eve
ry day of our lives; the boy must learn to
be happy when he is plodding over his
lesson; the apprentice while he is learn
ing his trade; the merchant while he is
making his fortune. Ii he fails to learn
this art, he will be sure to miss his enjoy
n,ens when he gains what he sighs for.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
The Moqui---A New Race of Men in
South America.

Professor Newberry, in his paper read
before the American Scientific Associa-
ton, at Newport, r. l., gave vivid de-
scription of the geographical features Of
the great plateaux sweeping east and west
from the Rocky Mountains, illustrated by
colored drawings. His well-browned,
fiercely-bearded face, gave evidence of
the effect of the sun and winds on the
vast treeless plains that skirt the Colora-
do: He incidentally gave most inter.
esting description of that strange people,
the Moqui, whose Cities we have seen in
New Mexico, and but'a small. remnant of
whom now exist. They belong to hith-
giving j. that tone and energyqr Newberry
nslins ofths
l1es0es, VINO 1d1ed tiiae region on its dis
covery by the Spaniards. From the char
acteristics, however, of the melancholy
remnant who now exist, it seems more
probable that they are to be referred to
the Toltecs, who were displaced by the
Aztecs.
Mr.. Newberry described them as q race
apparently entirely distinct from any
| other Indians on this Continent They
are smaller, have distinct conformation
OF skull and face, and are peaceful agri-
culturists. They weave cloth, work with
implements of stone, and build towns of
stone and mortar on the mountain table,
lands, which rise eight hundred or one
thousand feet above the lowland plateaux.
They build walls around their town, and
their only means of ingress Or egress, il
by ladders, which they draw after them
when they enter town. There are seven
of these small towns still inhabited by
this fast-iading race. But their ruins ex-
tend over the whole valley of the San Ju-
an--apparently ruins of race once num-
bering millions of men-and many of
them (the towns) five hundred or one
thousand years old.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

Bsiy- "The ugliest Of trades" said Jer.
rold, "hove their moments of pleasure
Now, if | We're graye-dgger, or even
hangman, there are some people could
work for with great deal Of ENJOYMENT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
The Sun of the East.

Beyond the Eastern iimitI oi the En-
pre-, within the zone oi rock and sand,
and beneath those serene ana iervid skies,
which had already given lis iWo great re-
llglons to the world, new ana imposing
Faith mad been proclaimed by an obscure
Arabian named Mohailined' youth
OF genius ana llety' whose early lie pass
ed IN conducting caravans from Mecca to
Damascus ana Aleppo, nad made MN Ia
mlliar wi'h the condi.ioh OF the heroic
but PROSTATE 'rioes OF tne desert. MS
profound rehGious sensloiiities were shock
ed 10y the chaos oi iooiatries "hicii paratys-
eu ana aeoased .he inteiect OF MS people.
Waiiowing - - Ions oil hatn,
-(OIQull e.aelsm, and
ha-lr' whiSH ", WrTL SELL I,OWall yearn-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
BY SAM. P. WINS.
TERMS.
THE POST rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
Two Dollars a Year, Payable in Advance.
TERMS:

Ssa- No attention paid to orders for the paper
aniess accompanied by the Cash.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 per square
of 10 lines or less, for the first insertion, and 30
cents for each continuance. liberal deduction
made to those who advertise by the year.
ra-Pcrsons sending advertisements must mark
the number of times they desire them inserted, or
they will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly.~ssN
For announcing the names of candidates for
oiIicc, $5, Cash.
Obituary notices over 12 lines, charged at rcgu-
lar advertising rates.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends interests of Corporations, Societies,
Schools or individuals, will bo charged as adver-
tiscments.
Jon wonK such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Crcu-
lars, Cards. Blanks Iandbills, &C., will be cxecu-
ted i~ good style and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor, will be
promptly attended to.
No communication inserted unless accompanied
ty the Eamc of the author.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

The length of road to every million of
inhabitants in each country is in the fol-
lowing ratio: Austria, SO miles France
l25 miles; Great Britain, 300 miles; Prus-
sia ] 10 miles and the United States, 900
miles. From this comparison it appears
that the length of road to each million of
the population of the United States Is
more by 25l miles than the aggregate of
all the other countries compared and
that our mileage of railway, as compared
with population. is greater than that of
Great Britain by lS0pcr cent 1t cannot,
however be inferred from these facts that
our commercial activity is in similar
degree greater than that of Europe, as the
widely scattered condition of our popu-
lation requires a much greater length of
road for given number of inhabitants,
than is needed in the more densely pop
ulated countries of the Old Word. 1t is
nevertheless to be placed to the credit of
our countrymen that they have to such
large extent overcome the obstacles to
Intercourse created by the wide diffusion
Of our population.
The following figures show the average
cost per mile Of railways in the countries
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
Railroads of the Old World and the
New.

At the close of the year 1857, the length
of railroad completed in the four princi-
pal countries in Europe and in the Unit
ed States, and also the population of the
several nations at the time of their last
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

Bay- A fellow was doubling whether or
not he should volunteer TO fight. One of
the flags, waving before his eyes, bearing
the inscription Victory or Death, Some
what troubled and discouraged him.
"Victory is very good thing" said he |;
"but why put it Victory or Death? Just
put it Victory or Crippled, and I'll go
that"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

TME.-ln his onward flight not only
robs us of precious minutes abridges our
career, but he tramples down the flow ers
that bloom around us, he wthcrs the
green leaves that unfold from the buds OF
hope, he scatters the dew drops that
sparkle upon the brow of truth. Mil
dew and blight drops from his sombre
wings till the romance of life is gone and
we sigh over the extinction of cnthusi.
asm that never will return.
"lf yon bright stars which gem the night
BE each blissful dwelling sphere
Where kindred spirits reunite,
Whom time hath torn asunder here,
How sweet il were at once TO die,
To leave this biz htei orb afar
Mixed soul in soul, 20 cleave the SKY,
And soar away away from star to star.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

CURING BEEF,-By most of the modes
now in use, the beef becomes too much
impregnated with salt, and is not, as a
consequence, so fine for eating. By the
following process this difficulty isprevent-
ed, and the beef will keep until the fol-
loving summer: To eight gallons Of wa
ter add two pounds of brown sugar, one
quart of molasses, four ounces Of saltpe-
ter, and fine salt, until it will float an egg.
lthas been repeatedly tried and found
very fine. 4 famous beef eater says it is
the only good way.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
NV Wife'S Piano.

The deed is accomplished. My wife has
got II piano, and now farewell the tram
uuil mnd-iarewcll content and the even
ing papers, and the big cigars that make
ambition virtue, Oh farewell! "And, oh
We mortal engines whose rude throats the
immortal Jove's dread clamors counter
felt" But stop, can't bid them farewell,
for one of them has just arrived. 1t came
on dray. SIX men carried ii into the
parlor, and it gruntcd awlully. 1t weighs
Il ton, shines Ikea mirror, and has carved
Cupids climbing up Its limbs. And such
lungs--whew My wife has commenced
20 practice, and the first time she touched
the machine, | thought we were in the
midst of n thunderstorm, and the light
ming had struck the crockery chest. The
ca., with tail erect, took bee line for a
particular friend upon the back fence,
demolishing Il siX-shilling pane of glass;
The baby awoke, and the little fellow
tried his best to beat the instrument, but
he couldn't do it. II beat him.
A teacher has been introduced into the
house. He says he is the last OF Napo!e-
on's grand army. lie wears n hugh nous
tache, looks at me iicrcely, smells OF gar
lie, and goes by the name of Count Run
a-way-nev come-back-again-b lie play
ed an extract de opera the other night
III ran his fingers through his hair twice,
then grined, then cooked his eyes up at
the ceiling, like monkey hunting flies,
and then came down one OF his fingers,
and heard delightful sound, similar to
that produced by cockroach dancing
upon the tenor string of "A fiddle. Down
came another finger and was reminded
of the wind whistling through knot-holc
in hen coop. He touched his thumb,
and thought was in an orchard listen
ing to the distant braying of jackass.-
Now he ran his fingers along the keys, and
| thought of boy rattling stick upon n
store box or picket fence. All OF a sud-
den he stopped, and thought something
had happened. Then came down both
fists, and OH Lord such noise was nev-
or heard before. thought hurricane
had stuck the house and the walls were
caving in | imagined was in the eel
lar. and ton of coal was falling about
my head | thought the machine had
Gursted, when the internal noise stopped
and heard my wife calculate.
"ENquisite!" "What the deuce is the
NATTER" The answer was, "Why, dear,
that's La Somnambua !" "Dern Som.
nambular." thought and the Count
rolled up his sheet of paper, He calls it
music but for the life of me | can't make
it look like anything else than rail fence
with a lot of juvenile niggers climbing
over.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09

Austria and Prussia, G6, $50
Prussia, 72,lSO
United States, 4l,375.
A Hero.
John b. Cough, the celebrated Tempe
rance Lecturer, who has returned to the
United States from visit to his native
England, related in one Of his recent
speeches the following anecdote:
John Maynard Was woll known in the
Lake district as a God.iearing, honest, in
telligcnt pilot. He was pilot on steam
or from Detroit to Buffalo one summer al
ternoon. At that time, those steamers
seldom carried boats. Smoke was seen
ascending from below, and the captain
. called out, "Simpson, 60, down and see
| what that smoke is" Simpson came up
with his face pale as ashes, and said
Captain, the ship Is on fire. Then, Fire
fire. fire! fire. on shipboard." !" All hands
were called up. Buckets Of water were
dashed upon the fire, but in vain. There
were large quantities Of rosn and tar on
board; and it was useless to attempt to
save the ship. The passengers rushed for
ward, and inquired of the pilot, chow fan
are we from Buiinlo?" Seven miles,
"IIow long before we reach it ?" Three
quarters OF an hour at our present rate ol
steam" "ls there any danger? "Dan-
ger h0e-see the smoke bursting out %
.torpard, if you would save your lives!'-
| Passengers and crew, men, women and
children, crowded the forward part of the
ship. John Maynard stood at the helm.
| The flames burst forth in n sheet of fire
clouds Of smoke arose; the Captain cried
out through his trumpet: John May
nardw AYE, aye, Sir" "IIow does she
headw Southeast by East, Sir" ''llead
her Southeast and run heI on shorc."-
Nearer, nearer, yet nearer she approached
the shore. Again the Captain cried out:
John Maynard" The response came
iecbly. aye, aye, Sir - Can you hold
on five minutes longer, John % by Gods
help will" The old mans hair was
scorched from the scalp; one hand disa'
bled, his knee upon the stanchion, and his
teeth set, with his other hand upon the
wheel, he stood firm as rock. lie beach
ed the ship-every man, woman ard child
was saved, as John Maynard dropped, and
his spirit took its flight to his God.
WHAT TO DO WITH THE ArrLEs.-A north,
ern exchange recently asked the questions
''What is to be done with the apples"
This was in view of the abundance of the
supply of this excellent fruit this season
HALLS JoiUnaiQf Heahh, in the following
paragraph, sets forth very clearly what tc
do with the apples:
"A raw meiio" aPPIe Is ulgestea IN an
honr ana y nan, WINE yr, ooi.ea cappage re- re-
qu'reS i'ye llouIs. me iiiosI neui.llIul oes
cry which can 1c piiceu Oh .'le .aoie' Is y
naked apple lllaNeli lreely AZ orenklaS'
WIN coarse ore"o anu ou',er' WiInou'
meat or % neSn Oh any hihu, IL mas nn a1llll mn
raole erect on !he seheroi system ol!ei
removing cons'ip"'ion, Correcting aclol
'les' am ooo,,ns on ie"I.io 'oi'''i'loils
medicine. The plenteous crop should
make the apple cheap"
A SprRITr,L .JoKr.-At recent trial nj
n liouor case. which occurred NOT n thou.
sand miles from Worcester comfy ,he
witness ON the stand was under exomino.
ton as TO what he had seen at the delcn.
dant's domicil, which he had visited "a
number of times"