davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-23


The Plaindealer and Journal denounce
us very bitterly as an abolitionist, and
even worse than an abolitionist, for sus-
tanning Fremont's proclamation. In order
that they and others may learn that adher-
ence to Fremont's views is not positive
nor even pranad .facie evidence of aboli-
tionism, much less of treason, we quote
the sentiments of the Quincy Herald,
whose Democracy has never been sus-
pected of the slightest faint
The editor of the Herald says:
Our opinion upon that part of General
Fremont's proclamation relating to slaves,
we expressed some days ago, as follows,
and have seen no reason to change that
opinion:
THE Government stands pledged 10 proiecs the
stitutional rights of all its loyal citizens but 1t hss
agreed protect anything for those who take ny
arms and attempt 10 overthrow II. Fremont's proca
mat work serious injury " fairly carried out
10 the loyal and law-abidng citizens OF Missouri
TASsy rights property under that
may be- and nall be fully protected
Hut the rights OF those who take up arms against the
Government In the way OF PROPERTY OF anything else
have existence. The rights they had were rights
Just as long they acknowledged their allegiance u
the constitution. and longer They agreed 10 sns
tain the constitution In all its parts, and the constin
ton agreed to sustain them all their rights when
the constitution and t'ke up arms agalns
IT, the constitution In absoived from all lis obligations
TO them"
Nothing has transpired since these
views were expressed to induce us
to change them. We still believe
that the clause referred to in General
Fremont's proclamation was right, and
that it could work no injury, if fairly car
ried out, to loyal and law-abiding slave
holders in Missouri. 1t made what We
think Just discrimination between loyal
and dsloyal citizens. You may rest as
sured that it is not right to guarantee the
same protection to the rebel traitor who
takes up arms to overthrow your Govern
ment, that you do to the loyal citizen whe
takes up arms to protect and defend your
Government A marked distinction ought
TO be made between the two. The Con.
stitution does not prohibit such dlstTnc
ton. Nowhere in the Constitution Ii
any sort of protection guaranteed to any
citizen who takes up arms against ths
Constitution and the Government. |
any man can point to solitary right guar
ranteed in the Constitution and the Gov
eminent, by all means let him do it, tina
we may be better informed upon the sub
ject. If, then, the abstract right of sucl
a distinction between the rights Of ret
els and of loyal citizens. be not denied. O
is admitted, it only remains to be decide
as to which of the two, the law of Con
gress or Frcmont's proclamation, were tn
best policy. Upon the question of policy
as well us of right, We think the prefer
ence should still be for Fremonts pre-
clamation. Under Fremont's proclami
ton, if fairly carried out. none but rebe
and traitors were be deprived of the
slaves Under the law of Congress, Il
: very best of true Union and loyal either
might be deprived of their slaves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IvOR RENT,
hrstclass Dwelling House situated on Timea street,
between 7th and Sab street occupied by Rev A. D.
Madeira apply 70 n. k'CREA.
gQ.h9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-23

Col. Tuttle is earnestly engaged in drill
ing the Iowa I'd, and preparing them for
active service. They feel anxious to be
doing something, and if possible to assert
for themselves the prowess shown by the
gallant First Yours, D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-23

1t will be seen by the following from
the Adjutant Generals office that prclim-
mary steps are being taken to raise troops
in this State by draft.
This ought not to be necessary. Ifthere
is not sufficient patriotism in the land TO
prompt the people to rally to the defence
Of their country, common sense business
sagacity ought To induce them to pitch in
and fight this war through in the speedi-
est possible way. All other business ex-
cept such as ministers TO the war is par
alyzed, then why not make business Of
that, SO as to put it through and be ready
to go at something else.
ADJuTANT GEMS OFFICE.
Of the State Of Iowa.
DAVENPORT, Sept. 10, 1861.
To Members Of Boards Of Supervisors o.
Counties, ana others:
The State of Iowa is furnishing her full
quota Of troops, but calls are made fol
more, and they SHALL DE FURNISHED!
To meet promptly the demand of tn,
General Government, and of Gen. Ere
mont, the military necessity exists Of max
ing draft from the able bodied men 0
the State, between the ages of eighteen
and forty 1--WE.
! therefore request that members o
Boards Of Supervisors will report to m
the names and residence Of such able-b
died men within the ages named, AS ar
subject to be drafted. And / also ask o
any persons well known to this Depart
ment, to report the names Of individual
liable to military duty.
N. B. BAKER,
Adjutant General of Iowa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-23
Adjutant General Of Iowa.

10-J. M. Childres, who was sent to
St. Louis by Col. Moore, has been dis
charged BY the military commission, -
taking ths Oath. IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-23

@- Garibaldi has aban ioned the idea
of coming to this country to offer his ser
vices to the Government in the war In
deed we presume he never had the slight
est notion of doing such thing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-23

p1~J. B. Dorr, formerly editor of the
Dubuque Herald, is recruiting for the
Twelfth Regiment of Iowa volunteers, and
is to be Col. Dorr, we presume, in process
of time, if not sooner.
Dorr has been an efficient politician and
editor, and we should think possesses the
grit for Colonel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-23
CAMP CRITTENDES KY,
September IL, '6l.

september III, OI.
EDITOR GATE CRY You may please
chronicle still another movement for the
Iowa I'd. On Sunday evening last we
struck our tent, crossed the river to Ken
lucky, and lay there till evening, when
we started for this place some six or eight
miles below. We found here the Illinois
18th and Iowa 7th, and Bueli's battery
under the COMMAND of Col Ross of the
18th.
On Sunday Capt. PARROT of the 7th,
on scouting expedition with squad of
fourteen men, fell in with the steamboat
JEFF. Davis few miles below here. He
discovered her coming up, and immediate
ly ordered his men to lay low until within
range She had some two hundred secesh
on her, and were principally on the hurri-
cane deck.
As soon as she came up, they let fly at
her, clearing the deck in an instant She
Immediately "about faced and put down
the river, but not until the Captains men
had fired three volleys into her. She had
six FOUNDER on her, which she fred once
but did no damage.
Cot. Hecker's reg't, the oath Illinois,
and the 10Th Illinois, Col. Turchin's, left
yesterday, the former from Camp Holt,
the latter from this place, it is said, for
Virginia.
We have good camping grounds, and
plenty of good spring water. / write in
haste as q team leaves Immediately for
Cairo. Yours, ID.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-23

NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE,
Nnain -. hetw cen Second and Third,
MRS. S. J. MCCARTNEY mas just received splendid
stock OF Millinery Goods, Of Spring and summer
Stylrs which sh0 will seltyery cheap for cash. Call
and Examine before purchasing elsewhere.
STAINING done on AlI kinds OF Goods for Embroid-
eyinr. Dress Making done In all its branches.
apf3O.d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-23
Declen.lon OF Judge mason.

The following note from Judge Mason,
declining the candidacy Of the Mahony
party for Governor, was handed to us last
evening AS friend of Judge Mason
we regret that he did not spurn the nomi
nation when it was first rendered him, in
stead of pursuing the equivocal, vacillat-
ing course he has done:
Burlington, Sept. 20, 1861.
Dear Sir I: Circumstances have induced
me to withdraw my name as candidate
for Governor. now notify you of the
fact, that you may act accordingly.
Yours, truly,
CHAS. MASON.
g. Nj. TODD, Esq, Chm Cen. Com.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
SADDLES AND HARNESS.



WOULD respectfully inform his old customers
w and the public generally, that he has on
hand large stock and general 'ssoriment of Sad
dies, Harness, &c, consisting il part Of fulI-quil-
ted and plain skaters, quilted hoou and plain
haH.Spanish and fallbacks, quilted and plain seat
ed, brass and wood horn demipeaks plain and
quilted seat, low cantle English trotting saddles
Also n variety of styles OF side saddles, with
short and extended quilted knee springs, hoop and
back springs, silver colored russet b'ue. and black
enameled leather qu lIet and plain pushed seats
lie has also on hand several sets oi extra fine sill.
yer mounted carriage and buggy harness, strong
yankee team harness, saddle bags collars, halters
brides and martingales of most every description
Carriage, Buggy and Riding Whips Of the finest
quality; in fact most everything usually kept in a
stdd Ter shop He deems it unnecessary to puff
and blow o. let off Rass about the material or
workmanship of his work, as it will recommend
itself to those who are Judges or who use it,
Ihanktal for the liberal patronage he has hereto
lore received he hopes by strict attention to bnsi-
n ,ss and selling good work at reasonable price,
70 merit acontinuance OF the same. Shop third
door North Of McFadden's store. Cadiz, Ohio.
Feb. Is, lS60-lyr ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
FALL AND WATER TRADE
FOR 1900.
TREMENDOUS STOCK OFuOODS
GREAT .....an
Preparations for a Large Trade!
81 TH @ = Eg

- s q Z il
T7A. NEaim street. Wheeling, VA
CyTONE e. THOMAS announce to their frionds
10 and the public that they are in receipt OF
their sock of Fall aud Winter Goods. embracing
Drv Goods in all their varieties, Competing oil
Cloth and Carpet chain, Millinery Goods of every
variety Notions, and Varieties generally com
prsing the largest, and in some respects, the
most desirable we ever brought to the city Oui
customers may rest assured that they will reap
all the advantages tbs fair dealing long expe.
rience, close attention to business, careful buying,
and buving with Cash, can give them, We buy
n ost Of our goods with cash. direc ly from the
manufacturersandl Importers, and from close cash
Aucnon houses, thereby saving large per cent
age. We have ample facilities for doing large
Jobbiug Trade anu invite the attention OF Mer-
chants TO our siocK before buying, and TaiIors to
our stock OF Cloths, Cnssimeres and Vestings.
| Without particuarizing, we will say we keep
the largest stock in tie city df the following as
| well nj goods
| Dress Silks, OF every style and price.
Millinery goods, silks, vevets. ribbons &c.
| French Merinoes, of every shade.
French Prints and Goods,
| Goods for Friends wear and travelling.
| Shawis OF every grade and price
| Paids & Prints and worsted fabrics for dresses
Eloaks and CGaking. Prints, Ticks, Musins
FIanneis, Blankets, and goods for Men and Boy's
wear generally.
No good House shall sell cheaper
i Our stock of FURS will be found to be very de.
sirable. We ask attention to our stock OF Car
peiing etc which is very full and at low prices
/ All goods sold at small advance on purchase
Persons making purchases in tie city will ind i
to their interest greatly to give us call before
| buying
! Parcels ssnt to anv part of the city FREE.
Remember the sign Of the "Goiden Bee-Hive, >
near the Suspension Bridge.
STONE & THOMAS.
Nov. Z, l86O-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

feet that these are but the beginnings oftroubls
that ell this, is but the sad prelude of what
must ollow as the legitimate and inevitable re-
suits, OF the sull AMI iinal developments OF that
iasidicas element so much dreadcd By tue
gre t eunler OF our political creed; to whose
parental warnings We have turned deaf ear.
and whose kind admonitious and wise couusels
we have SO much dsiegardei, And now as
terrible retrbut on and fearful penalty, for
our criminal indifference, and un'althfulnesS, we
behold the sad Spectacle ofa great nation IN lie
spair, a nation once proud and at peace, now
trembling ior her honor and her liie-not from
foreign violence, but nom domestic insuhordi-
nation aud nlissrue--the unnistakable results
OF This Internal principle ofsectianalism. i
And where is there hope? Where the
piom'se Of security? will answer Sil; in the
great conservative democratic mass ofthe A
merican people. In their pa'riotism-in their
attachment and devotion TO the g nion-th, If
loyalty to the Constitution. In their firm and
strict adherence 10 those gr at and fuudamen-
al principles 'or which the Pilgrims. left their
native land, and sought shelter on these viii
derness shores--and for the defense of which
their Evolutionary sres 'bared their bosoms
to the shafts Of battle" In their virtue, theiI
intelligence, their united resolution TO repair
what is broken, and to de END the legacy o
| their iathers bought hy blood aGd bequea he'd
by prayers. This duty, this honor, fellow Dem
ocrats; by whatever name you may be knowr
lin whatever political Organization you may
be found-if true to the principles your tath
ers, belongs to you.
Then buckle on your armor; and come up tC
work manfully and nnitedly. Enter the broad
field that opens for your patriotic laborers, with
brave hearts and strong hands. Let not the
/ discouragements of di>aPpointments weaker
your resolution, Or quench the fame of your
! patriotic devotion. The work is great--ver,
great, yet shrink net from thetaSk!g Nor thlnl
the victory won; nor once at ease sit down
your arduous work will not be done until you
country shall te redeemed from the thraldom-
the curse ofsectienalsm. UNION.
Beerssiile, o., Aug 80, 1861.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11

JasEPH nEkRs.a JAMS NEAHs enc . MA Ss
fsvf MEANS & BROTHERS,
STE UR ENYIL LE. OHIO,
IRON 70, FOUNDERS
Engine Builders, Manufacturers Of Threshinp Ma
chlnr and Mill Castings, GGering Machinery Pul.
nes, wrought and Cast Iron Shaiting, with heavy
Our facilities enable US TO do work Of this KIND
unequalled in this part OF the State Orders nd.
dressed TO Means e. Brothers, Steubenvillv, Ohio
We add extracts from letters addressed 10 US du.
rug the lastyear relative TO our Engines.
LAGRANGE, Jefferson CO., or
- a--rg e :. August !, 1856 !
MEANS 4 BRoTuERs: 'tYour Epr'-ie has now been
in operation long enough to satisfy me- have
ground 100 Bushels Of Wheat with 10 bushels OF
coal and think il we had good dry wheat il could
be done with less coal. Ihaye no hesitation in re-
A. M. BUCHANAN.
Delaware CRY, K TIL
s.s aefL ~. lee september 10, 1856.
MEssRs. MEANS; "Our Engine and Saw Mill built
by you, work finely. ID does ali that we ask. OF
that you warranted il 10 do. We wish you could
= s oDBERF & SOLOMON.
ISLAND CREEK TOWNSHIP, JEFF. co.
s.....t September Is, 1856.
MEssRs MEANS q Brothers; "My Engine does
recommend the purchase of Engines of your make
JAMES SCOTT.
... f HOoKsTowE, Beaver CO.. Pa
October II, 1856.
MEssRs MEANS & BROTHERS. lowing to defec.
tive foundation my Engine, bought OF you last sea.
on, did not do so well, Now il does we'll and we
can grind as much wheat with as little fuel as any
one know of. wish all wanting Steam Engines
could get one as good as mine.
OTHANlEL WOODROW.
5.4 80 MCINTYRE CREEK, Jeff CO., o
| o. ..r. October l2, 1856. I
MEssRs MEANS & BROTHERS: ave have our work
all finished. Engine perfect works the beet of any
we ever saw, Let sny who wish to buy call and
see ours. RALSTON Il Brown.
--s ScorT Posi- OFFICE, Adams CO.. o.,
.-f.......s = ..sia March lst SO.
MEssRs MEANS & BRoTHERs ~ ma We now finish.
ed the starting Of your second Engine The mill
men are satshed. Ii you have ever built any that
beats either of them, should like TO know where
| they are. Come and see these.
OLIVER ROSS, Mill Wright.
| Steubenville, Jan. %, 1857 .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
EXCELSI0Ris "A ! '.

DETER BiKENESSES never weret AIKEN in
I'D Cadiz than are now made at Davis, Sky. Light
Ambrotype Gallery. BY new chemical process
the likeness springs forth into life like bouty-
a perfect image OF the person, giving not only
pearly white complexion, bu, all the minor 81 AIDES
nie fine and clear. So that pale blue eyes which
are 50 difficult by the ordinary process TO aInbro-
type are made perfect fhe drapefy, also, is rich
and pleasing .g4- tq4y 'gspsr f..4s
THIS process gives a miniature far superior to
those leaden tone pictures which have flooded our
laiid. eY, 5ie ..}+-s4assssy i,as4 j
Complete instructions piven to any wishing to
learn Anibroypng. Photography, or the Photo.
chsomaae aft " 9H4t1s Aassgz a.scak ae
~ b.. Most Daguerreotypes viii fade, and
shoald without dcay be copied tito the iniperisha-
BILE Ambrotype. which will Improve theInhfly per.
cent
Feb.'27, '61 -a w ~ "a sav gs Eas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-11
EE. s. NI,FADDEN q CO.

DEG Lave to announce to the people of Harri.
D son County, that they have received very
large stock Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard ware,
Queensware, and Made up Clothing, which they
invite the people 10 call and examine nd judge for
themselves. We are determined not TO allow any
person TO andersell us. s..ex ehh
Cadiz, April 10, 1861
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29
~we have most gratifying assurance

~We have most gratifying assurances
from several counties in this division OF the
State that our Union friends are actively or
ganizing for the approaching canvass. They
no longer work for mere party, but are
engaged in mighty effort to restore and up
hold the government our fathers bequeaihed
to US. We bid them good spead, and urge
upon the people throughout the State the i'm
portance of engaging early and actively in
the work of organization. Let. them not rest
with too much confidence on the result on
the 9th of February. The condition of the
country is an extraordinary one, and it will
require extraordinary exertions to restore it
to its original integrity, and to maintain 1t.
1t is prominently peoples work, and they
must see that it is performed. In so moment
Gus matter they must think for themselves
and act for themselves. We invoke them to
do so. Let them attend their primary meet
ings in mass, and take the business of nomi-
mating and electing their candidates into their
own hands. Let them. therefore, discharge
their own duty, and in doing SO appoint no
agent in whom they cannot place implicit
confidence
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

DAVIS PAIN KILLER--Thls article needs no COM
ment from US, but the real worth SO valuable a
compound, compels us to give publicity it, in our
Transcript. Mr.. Perry Davis, the manufacturer and
inventor, is gentleman for whom we entertain the
highest respeot and any article be should offer TO the
public We should have the highest confidence in The
Pain Killer We keep constantly at hand, and have
done so for number Of years. and have administered
it for aiIs Of all descriptions both external and inter
nal and have ever found IT to be the best remedy ex
tant We well recollect its rst introduction for pub
lie patronage, it Was then sold in few shops in ths
city; look at il now the world its patrons. few
days since we published certificate from Burmah,
and we have often seen them from the most remote
habitable regions Of the globe
Reader, if you have not supply on hand, (xe trust
you have as il Is almost Indispensable procure it at
once, and never be without IT againit viii aye many
sphysiciaa's hill Providence DAILY Huxsc,ip<.
Sold By Druggists everywhere narl-lm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

The National Latelligsnccr of the 18th inst.
addresses as follows the worthy gentlemen
who transmit sensation kilograms and write
sensation paragraphs from Washington to
the New York Press;
In your laudable efforts. gentlemen, TO
minister to the public appetite for sensation
news, We venture respectfully to pray you
not to repeat the Injustice of ascribing to
Government functionaries, high or low, the
damaging responsibility of our poor thoughts
or writings-especially to spare from any
such imputation the honorable Secretary of
State and his distinguished Chief. For, al
though the former is reputed to be one of the
most agreeable of men, Tin private, } as he is
confessedly one of the most amiable and the
latter known to be the most genial of compan-
ions, he is the most delightful and most sir
repressible" of raoontegrs, yet, gentlemen, in
their indication, We are Obliged to confess
that we have not had the happiness to see
either of these distinguished personages since
their entrance upon Office, nor had the honor
of any communication from either of them,
confidential or open, direct or indirect, oral
or written. And we feel it, gentlemen, to be
an act no less of humanity to them than of
Justice, to clear their skirts from any "com-
plicity" with our humble selves-seeing that
they have already about as much trouble on
their hands as the smartest men going could
well manage. In a word, gentlemen, we beg
Won to believe that there is no inspiration OF
the uneretending editorials of the National
Iqfsllioencer outside of the rusty old building
at the corner of 7th and d streets. And,
gentlemen, as slight recompense-ifit be
one-for your forbearance in future, we will
let You into secret, which is this: that, with
some exceptions perhaps in the days OF Mr..
Madison, down to the comparatively recent
period since which we have bad the adyan-
tage of our present able and accomplished
colleague, no hand has ever been permitted
to dictate or indite political editorials for
this journal save that wise and just and noble
one now Wondering 10 the grave, and the
feeble one now penning this paragraph