davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

AW~ The Kate Cassel is the morning
boat for Davenport ard Rock Island and
intermediate points. Leaves Fl. Aiadist 20
on arrival OF the cars, and will make con
nections with trains at Burlington for
Mt P' asaus, Fairfield, Ot,um wa, &c.,
also with trains East for Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

A BIO Com FIELD.-An officer OF one
of the lllinoi. regiments which was latel '
sent ol on an expedition up the Yazoo
river, reports passing through corn.
field thirty miles III extent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

er0or 81 Illinois.
Illinosans will no. be surprised to see
the following letter. 1t was discovered
IN the correspondence Of jeff Davis, iu
Mississippi. The author is an sx Cover
nor of Illinois, man whose virtual trea-
son is Of scarcely less degree than the
distinguished rebel to whom il is I'D
dressed
Believille, Ills., Dec. %, 1850
Dear Friend Il write to you because
cannot veil avoid it. / am, in heart
and soul. for the South, Is they are right
in the principles, and possess the consti.
| ution.
Ii the public mind viii bear il, the sea,
of Government, the Government itself,
aud the army and navy, ought to remain
with the South, and the Constitution.
have been promulgating the above senti-
ment. although it is rather revolutionary.
A provisional government should be
established at Washington to receive the
power OF the outg going President, and for
the President elect to take the oath OF
Office out of slave territory.
Now come to the point. All the
slave States aiust separate from the North
and come together. The free States v i'll
not conccde an atom. bnt are bent on the
destruction of slavery. Why, in Gods
name, cannot the Northern slave States
see this fact, as clear rs the MONDAY be-
fore their eyesy
The general secession ought to be ac-
complishcd before the 4,h of March.
Mr., Buchanan deserves immortal honor
in keeping down bloodshed. In one hour,
by telegraph, he could order Fort Moul-
trie to FIRE on Charlesion, AMI the war
would rage over the Union. / ain, in
heart and soul, against war but the best
way to keep peace is to be able to defend
yourselves.
| |, the eslave States would unite and form
a Convention they might have the power
to coerce the North into terms to amend
the Constitution so as to protect slavery
more fficiently.
4 You will pardon this letter, as it pro.
cee..s from friendly motives, from
Your friend,
i Signed, JOAN REYNOLDS.
To the Hon JEFF Davis aud u. Gu ,ernol
q William Snith
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

NorIcE.-Hsving been Unexpectedly
called away, to be absent until my time IL
60 East, all those indebted 10 me Will
please call at my store, and make pay.
ment before the frst Of September.
d2w. Axkn Krsa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

cF Col. Befknap returned home yes.
terday and is looking in excellent health.
He informed us thar Geuerui Reid ss On
his way home. aud may be expected in o
day or 4wo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

lists have lung asserted. viz: That the
teeth become injected with parasitic
pants and animals. unless frequently and
thoroughly cleansed. Think oi small
botanical aud geological collection il. Y our
mouth, cau-ion tn.ld breath, thet 9TH
ache, swelieJ face, nauseous drugs, bas.
metals, and finally the dentist ) horrid ar.
ray Of tools.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
Union Ticket In van Buren County

The following persons were nominated
at large and enthusiastic Convention as
Keosauqua yesterday:
For Observation-Disclosures. Of Un-
ion township; Garnett. OF Chequest town
ship.
For Sheriff.. T. Stuart, Of Farming
ton.
For Judge--Judge Strickland.
For Trea ,urer aud Rscorder--J. S
Sloan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

~All men who wish to enlist in the
9Th Iowa Cavalry viii apply to A.
Sawyer. at the Provost MarshI's office,
Ksokuk, Iowa. d2w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
r5y lanes H. Whittier. the leader

E1 James H. Whittier, the leader of
the mob that attacked the office 0f the
New York Tribune during the riots. was
on Thursday conv'cte and sentenced to
one yrar 10 the Safe Prison and TO pay
fine OF $50 bes,dcs Seventeen
other fi,tars we're also eatenced.--r Chi
caxO Iourpal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

CT M man Is tree " ho has not the
command over himself, but suffers his
passions To control hiu.-[PytAaXoras.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
LIVE +. JESUS.
ACADEAY OF THE VISITATION ST. MARY.


TsHE Academy of the Visitation at the Corner Of
j. Time and 7th o. reefs, Ill CON mence the Winter
session September LIST. 1868 The reputation Of this
10 require an extended notice To its previous
facttes Tor b~stowsDg solid and liberal eiu~aion
hs pupils, "a 70 As~ s>.u sdisd several advantages,
among them very nne and complete appAs asus lnr
Ard experim in Phil sophy Che u s,ry
and Astronomy; IN the Library also aome addiIions
hsvc been made. and it o mhers 900 volumes
This Institution though conducted by members ot the
Catholic faith, is open to those of other dc nomius-
permitted.
Board and kngish Tuition, per annum S11p %; per
quarter tse 90.
Tuition h 1st and I'd Classes including the nae of
The apparstus. per s<s 0oi Per quarter St2 90
per quar- er 5000.
Ta.Ai,n In the All wtiout OF apparatus. e2t oos
per quarter Sd 00
Tuition The 5th nd 9th Classes wtthou. use ofs ps
fatus. III W; pr qaxsa % CO.
Tuition ief halt bosrdess according 10 their tiass
Extra Charges.
For each NJ the reign language, per ananm 30 0os
p quarter, 5 90.
Dra~ ,nx per annum eco COZ per quarter 96 %
Paint, Oh In Water Ioisr- shd FsSat, per AunuM,
ga 70, per quarter Ss %
p~iutag an OIL per sss co. pcv qa..tsr eie %
mhe,idrr on shk. vsisss aud Lace. ois 70, PEI
as ~ p res sansm 500 %, per aps,,s, els %
ano es5 w, ei2 20.
Vocal Music taught Ia cIass Der snnun leo %; pss
qa4yt.r. - 90
us ~ p.noaaa 4sp. per quarter sa %; per qusss<r
- co.
Gal ~ and IL ns. psr .naa. q % per qsa,s.r eis
wssainv pr Apnnm o1O: psr quarter -.
Fer further pssiessfs plsAss sAi ~ tAs las .sssss
anGD-m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

Signed JOAN REYNOLDS.
10 The Hon JEFF Davis aud sx Governor
Wiili.m Snith
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
THE CITY.

Wanssa,
Chair makers and Turoers Apply /,
Gro e. KiLBou NEE,
Main strs et, bet. ed and Sd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
SEWING MACHINES

Mske four different stitches on pnd he same Ma
chine Thus the Lock dou ,ie Lock, Knok aud Double
KnAf Sil OF which the seam Alise both siies
Of The faatc. khher ali producsd while the
Machine is in m0tioa
They hAvethe reversible feed mosoh, which en-.
Ablss the operst 10 sh work carry eiIhsr
10 change the direction and fsst~n the end sf
By turning thumb screw. They are bNIseiess and
be used Snere quiet 10 sary Thir stitch 10
The wonder Of all. because VI its combined elasticity
strength and beauty.
For Circui ~ ami sample Of work, address
G.. H T. N m EMAON, Agent,
-Four tn st., bet, Main and Hondeau,
Augi1-d KkOEUK IOWA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
FAMILY DYE COLORS,

For dyeing SILK, Weolen and Mixed Goods Shawls,
Scarf. b c--es, -bbons. Gioses, Hannels. Hata
Feathers. Kid Gloves, Chilarens Clothing, and all
kinda Of Wearing Apparel, sIh parfeet last coiors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

Th8se Dyos xro mtred In the form Of powders con-
cras<scd, arc thoroughly es ed aud pNt up in nsat
packages Fur twenty dive esuLs you Gan col.r 40
MA ~ e0ods - souiu athsfsee q. nYe times thu
SUN. Tne p aeess 10 simple, And one the
Dyes 9Th perfect success. Directions ms ,ds The
package.
Manufactured b. HOWE srkvENs, So Bro Ad-
way, Boston
For sale In k-okuk By
~. WILKINSON,
uAyto-d1m ~ Main Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

Situated Mississippi River on lire as Rail Roa a,
stson st the Miil are mites above the City of 90
trk, with aud halt OF gr,e d; two frAme ene-
m ssis sishie and log house the premises All Of
which viii be sold ~ great hsrsain Fer pertica-
tAss enquire Of H. TEN EYCk or
v X HART
KeoGpx. Aug. t5th. Issa.--[ds~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

f W. Sehon. will take notice thnt Caroline
Levy Admiuistratrix OF Moses Levi dcce ased
did on the 18th day Of August A D. 1863 file
her petition in the Court of o omrnon Pie7s
si,hin and for the county of Wyaudut in said
state of Ohio, against the taid Il. W Sehon
deteuant, setting forth that the said D. W.
Sehon gave mortgage to the said Csrolipe
Levy os admnistIatrix aforsad on the West
half of the south-west quarter of section six
(b> in township onr ~ South of rauge thr,
Teen, II3) and the west half of the northwest
quarter of section Sever, ~ in the same town
ship ami range in said county of Wysud ot to
secure the payment oftwo Thousand dollars
according TO Il certain note referred TO in said
mortgage, and averrng that there il due on
said note the SUN of Two Thousand dollars
with interest from the End day of February
A. d. 1858. And praying that snJ mortgage
n,y be f,raclo.ed, sad premises sold and
the oceed suplied in payment OF the s',ount
dle on said note, and that execution may b.
awarded for the balance,
The said y. W. 5ehon is notified that he is
required tn appear and answer said petition on
or vefor third Saturday after tho 25 day Of
Sept; A. D. 1863.
McKELLY d GRT5ELL
Aug. Slst 1865 Pitff \. Atty's.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-21
"A ,urr-s A phamphlet containing ,amI

1m=s phamphlet containing samplpa
hs'>-~sss OF both the Grover Il Baker Stitch
and Shuttle Stitch in various iabrics, with full
explanations, diagrams, and Illustrations, Il
enable pu chaseYs to examine. test. and com
pare their relative merits will be furnished on
request, from our Offices throughout the coun.
try. Those Who desire machines which do the
best WORK should not fail tosiBd for this pam
phet and TEST and COMPARE these stitches for
themselves.
Grnver Ct BakersSewing Machine Cot
ton will be found SUPERIOR to any in market. r.
IL made bY the best European ma iuflctuerers,
ard put on spoois of200 or 500 yards express
iy for the Grover 4 Baker s. NJ. Co. In con-
sequence oiDxensive ani timely arran gements
with these manufacturers, VIC are able to sell
this superior Cotton below the prices of other
leading manuftnfers.
Grover & Baker's Sewing Machine
twist long recogniz I'd ss the BKsr in the inar.
ket, furnished in any quantities desired at
sholesa orretail at the lowest market prices.
April II, 1869 ly,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-21
Read ! Read III! IseadlII


Let loyal Democrats read the followin
oonvicting evidencesof disoyalty in tn
peace party, who are stealing the liver,
of Democracy to serve JEFF Davis in.--
They were passed by a SO called Demo
cratic convention, in Butler County,
Can jackson Democrats stand it. 49,.
RESOLVED. That Abraham Lincoln is th,
Nero Of Anne ica, and for his many crime,
misdemesnors and fragrant violations o
Constitutional obligation, ought to be i'm
peached.
Resoloed, That the clergy of the pres
ent day, are the DEVILS elect, and in
Spired representative, preaching envy, hate
and malice. vengence, blood and murder
instead OF love, charity, christianity and
the doctrines of Christ, and hereby re.
ceive our unqualified and indignant re,
buke.
Rrsolvea, That we are in favor of an
armistice and \ National Convention, com.
posed of delegates from all the States to
meet at such places as may hereafter b.,
designated, to consider terms of reun,.
on OF all the States; that being impossi-
ble. re union efthe South and West at
all hazards.
Resolued. That G. L vallandigham
our noble and fearless Representative in
Congress, for his bold and manly oppo-
sition to executive usurpation and uucon.
stitutional enactments deserves and re
ceiyes our warmest thanks.
Rosolped, That this Government is a
Democratic machine, and that none bu,
Democrats know how to run it, and
therefore We will vote for no man for no
ofhce. unless he gives positive proof that
lie is sound, substantial Vallandig-
ham Democrat.
Resolved. That Abraham Lincoln and
his minions in power are using their ut
most endeavors to centraize the Govern
ment into one ponderous Federal head ,by
obliterating State lines, passing bills for
indemnifying the President for arbitrary
arrest. and for enrolling the Militia, &c,
and we hereby denounce such an exer.
else of power as usurpation and tyranny,
Resolued, That violence, and accord.
ingly that spirit of mob law. which has
begun, to manifest itself ia several parts
Of the country ought to be met by. vio-
lence, and therefore we recommend bull
lets.
A motion that vallandighsm be the
next candidate for President was. unani-
mously adopted.
A. FLENNER. Pres't
J. M. WARWICK, Sec'y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-21
the powers Of Congress and violated the

the powers OF Congress and violated TIN
| Constitution.
4th. That in causing the seizure o.
certain traitorous telegraphic dispatches
in May, 1861, he did the same.
9th. That the suppression Of traitor
GUS papers was also violation.
| 9th. And that the arrest Of disloya
persons was I'd is the same thing.
lie also refused to vote for. or against
the bill for punishment Of persons found
guilty of conspiring against the Govern
ment, or Of aiding and sbetting such con
spiracy. And as the gentlemen was al
ways anxious to give reasons for acts, and
as he failed to do,so in this instance, We
have the right to believe that he did not
wish to vote to punish himself or any
dsloyal act he might commit. And on
the same day voted against the follow
ing
hesolved, That the House hereby pied
ges itself to vote for any amount Of money
or any amount Of men, which may be
necessary tv ensure speedy and effectu-
al suppression of the rebellion, and the
permanent restoration OF the Federal au-
thority everywhere within the limits and
jurisdiction of the United States.
On the l7Ih of July, voted against Civ
ing the President authority to use these
forces in the field for the subsection Of the
rebels, and offered the following in the
army appropriation bill.
Resolved, That no compensation be al
lowed to any officers appointed prior to
the passage of This act.
July 22.-Reiused to vote for the first
division OF Crttenden's resolutions, which
says the present deplorable civil WAR has
been thrust upon the country by the dis
unionists OF the South, &c.
July 25-Voted against the amendment
to National Loan Bill, authorizing the is
sue of Treasury Notes.
July 27th.-Stated in the aisle Of the
House that he objected to the punishment
OF conspirators against the Government.
July 29th-Voted against amendment
to Internal Revenue Bill. to reduce di-
rect taxation one half.
July ssth P. A.-Voted against Inter
nal Revenue Bill, IN toto. He found he
could not have an opportunity Of exciting
the populace to violence ON this subject
of high taxation, he therefore concluded
10 vote against all taxation of any kind,
August 3d.-Vosed against bill for con.
isticsting the property Of armed rebels.
August 5th.-lutroduced resolution
For convention Of State to amend Const
luton. A short time after voted against
resolution for committee to consider such
to the Constitution as might
% deemed nece sary to restore mu.aa
DC. Consistency, thou .rt,
indeed, = jewel!
Voted sgainst bill requiring heads OF
departments to cause their assistant tt
AXE the oath of allegiance, thereby wish
o give the traitor An opportunity of rs,
ertaning the Intentions OF the admins
ration.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-21

and glories in being identified with the
Union party.
We might retaliate in the same way,
for instance, we were informed upon
good authority, that young Democratic
gentlemen upon the day, Of the Union
Mass Meeting, were known to purchase
Union Badges, and were seen to affix
them to the persons Of colored children,
and then would call attention ofrthe pas
sers by to the fact that there was good
Union people. this was done in order to
crafty their over personal spleen, and 10
render the Union cause obnoxious to tile
masses. But would it be honorable in
us to seze upon that irresponsible and
silly act, as an occasion to villify and
abuse the Democratic party By no
means. Political excitement is running
high enough. without the press pander-
ing to the low passions of the populace,
thus lending its aid to excite the mob
spirit in the heart of the people. We
hope that our friend will view matters
from a proper stand point. and in future
if he cannot refrain from his abolition
ong,that at least he will lend his columns
to the fostering of kindly feelings in the
hearts of the citizens towards each other.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-21
New Advertisements,
--'--------------------- -
PROBATE NOTICE.

NJ office is hereby given that John M. Ches-
IN pey, Execut of James Burnison, decd
Nosh Bunnel, aim'r. of Elijah Sayles dec d,
John F. Curlis, adm mr. Of Matin V, Stokely
decd. John D. Foacht, guardian OF Adam
Troup, aud Charles NJ Carr. guardian OF
Wilson Carr, have filed their respective ac.
counts. for final seitlement 10 the office OF the
Probate Court of Wyandot County Ohio.
Said account will remain on file in said Of
flee until the 18th day OF September 1863 when
settlement will be made. W. II KIRBY.
Aug. 2lst ls63-4t. Pr,b te Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-21
Robert on the Union Mass Meeting,

Our worthy contemporary Of the mis-
named Union, newspaper. published in
this village, spends, over column in its
last issue, in noticing the Union Mass
meeting, of Tuesday Aug. llth. He has
tuned his old worn out abolition harm
for the campaign, and from this on, until
the evening Of the 18th of October, he
will grind out music to the old tune for
the benefit of and entertainment of his
readers. Such tissue of mismpresents
tions,abominable balderdash and low pet
tl'og'pg to popular prejudice,it has never
iallen to our lot beforc to peruse. Every
candid Democrat, who was in town on
that day acknowledges the "corn" tina,
the Meeting was equal in numbers to the
one held on Friday previous; ; and as to
systematic arrangement of the procession,
far in advance of theirs.
But our friend in order to sustain his
reputation in a certain line, and to arouse
the baser passions Of the unthinking part
OF his party. strives to paint in the mos
s'ckening colors every fea ure of the meet
ing and to harp on the old worn, out
abolition" song. We are not an advo.
cate Of calling hard names, or condescend.
ing to low personal abuse, nor will we do
u In the present campaign, but one thing
is patent, and that is, if our friends of the
opposition do not desire to be called
"batternuts" or "Copperheads" they
themselves should not indulge in styling
the members Of the Union party, "Abo-
litionist," and retailing the slanderous
story, that they are waging this war for
the establishment of an oligarchy. Let
fair representation Of facts he made, let
the true issues of the campaign be stated,
ana from them as basis, let argumenta.
tion he made. and the decision left
with the people. There is nothing noble,
nothing manly, nothing honorable, in
Misrepresentation, nor is there any oc.
casion for begetting personal strife against
citizens, who have always dwelt in peace,
merely because they are divided upon
questions touching Governmental affairs.
We do not justify any act upon the part
OF a Union man in tearing badges o,
pms from the person of any member OF
the opposition party, nor are there any
number Of persons in the Union party,
who would justify such conduct. But
forsooth. because few misguided per-
sons, laboring under false impressions in
regard TO such matters; take in hand the
liberty, that others wish to enjoy in this
direction. is il right, is it honorable to
make il the theme Of discourse in an edi.
t'risi' and to threaten dire vengsnce up.
N III and every man WHO claims to be, I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-21

Experience p'oves that there are onlv two
valuable sewing machine stitehes-TllE GRO.
YER 81 BAKER STITCH and THE SHU r.
TIE STl fCu, by some called THE LOCK
STITCH" These stitches have each their pr-
cniar merits add excel 'encles For some pur
poses, the one -titca is better adapted, aud for
some purposes the other, nud Il selection should
al yays be made accordingly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-21
Ohio Aroused.

Union Meetings are now being held in
all parts Of Ohio, and they are attended
with immense crowds. The people are
awake. The enthusiasm for Brough, the
Union and the prosecution Of the war is
Unprecedented.
The peace sneaks viii, we opins, find
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-21
4e5 oADwAY, NEW YORK. :,
III SU pERIo St., CLEVELAND, {
IMpRTANT FACTS 1.-THE PUBLIC.
HTR CIT

E'LEoST-
YyI HE Machines manufactured by the Grover
A d Baker Sewing Machine Company, have
sA taken the FIRST PREMIUM at the late
State FAIRS held in New-Yolk, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio. ludiana, Illinois, Mich.
igan, Iowa. Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Virginia, North Carolina, Alsbamn, aud Cali.
furuIa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-21

The work executed by the Grover 4 Baker
Machines has ,ecciyed the FIRST PR MIU NJ
at every State Fair in the United States W here
it has been exhibited.