davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29
From the Richmond Dispatch, Julyis |
THE NEWS FROM NEW yoRk.

THE NEWS FROM NEW yoEk.
We have some intelligence from the
North this morning. far more welcome
and much more important than foreign
Intervention. The peace meetings in New
York, 80 bitterly ridicued by the un-
thinking-those safe parallels by which
the anli,war people of the North were
working into open Resistance to Lincoln g
Government-have borne their fruit
The white flag has been suddenly lower
I'D, aud the red battle flag now waves 10
New York over streets wet with the gore
Of Lincoln's hated minions. This grand
movement 10 New York is but the pre-
curse, Of series of similar outbreaks
Already have riots followed in Hartford
Conn, aud Newark, N. j.. and in few
DAYS We shall hear from the West. These
demonstrations my, and doubtless will
be put down by the iron hand Of the mil
itary. bat there will be no enforcement oil
the draft after quiet is restored. These
people have elected TO die in the streets
rather than submit To the hateful tyran
ny Of Lincoln. aid have proved them
selves in earnest by pouring cut thei
blood.
They have shown spirit which Lin
coin. too glad to see subside, will neve
again rouse. Already lie is covering be
fore it, and teierr plus to Gov Sey,uou
that the draft will be suspended in Ne,
York When he shall have had time {,
fill the city with troops, this prom,s
may not be- respected; but he cannot Il
all, or even halt doz-n of the large Gil
les at the North. with sufficient force t
enforce the CONSUMPTION He has not tn
men to spare, and We may very safel
conclude that the days as we'll as the sol
d,ers Of the Union army are Numbered
There will be no addition TO its sirengI b
and il is confessed on all hal d. that th,
present Yankee force under arms car
never begin TO subdue the Cont. derscy
Let u have more oi these outpourings-,
lev more great cities on the mourner'
bench--some more cutting and snckinj
oil houses, and hanging aud mutilaiing o
men. /, saves the Confederate tro ,ps ,
deal Of marching and fighting, and lop
off many dreary month If this winter
The sacking and burning has been here
toIore at The South. Our compliments 1
our Northern "brethren," aud may the
enjoy their turn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29
I'm. pro.s.ax.ry Parry Of the Nsr,h.

The prosfsavery Party 81 the North.
From the Montreal witness, July n.
The great Democratic or pro-slavery
party of the North, now generally called
| Copperhesds, and, until the defeat OF
Lee, giorying in that name, has. probably
| received q fatal blow from the New York
| riots. 1t was strong enough last fall 70
elect Seymour Governor OF the State, bu.
after his open sympathy with the rioters,
we DOUBT if he could obtain any votes
we're the cleo ION now to take place, ex
cept those Of the rowdy class. unhappily
TOO numerous. but not sufficiently 80 TO
carry any election alone. The ", althy
men connected with the Democratic par
ty, and they are very numerous and very
wealthy in New York, Albany, Buffalo,
&C., must have felt very uncomfortable
to see the thieves and cui-throats of New
York let loose under the auspices of the
party TO which they belonged. and urged
on BY the papers which they sustained. -
Had the enormously wealthy members Of
the Democratic pro-savery party had
their banks, stores and palaces sacked,
their eyes would have been still better
opened, but the danger probably came
near enough to induce them to avoid
repetition Of it.
The game of pretending loyalty to the
Union and q determination to press the
war whilst resisting the Union Govern,
ment, loudly eepdemning its supporters,
and sympathixing with the rebels. must
be nearly played out. Where all the con.
domination is for the Aboli,ionists OF the
North, who are the staunchest supporters
of the Federal Government, and hone of
it for the Shareholders of the South who
are in arms against it, the loyalty is of
kind which any government might well
dispense with. The Roman Catholic
Irish too. the mvariable supporters OF the
Democratic prosslavery party, and the
bitter ha,ers of negroes, must have lost
much ground in public estimation FROM
the prominent part they took in the riots
In fact the reaction which the three days
Of July in New York must have occa
rioued in the pubic mind, may probsbl,
yet prove great element of strength to
The Eade.al Gep++4as-#. -aaa Republican
or anti. slavery party. The inhuman aud
dastardiy persecution Of colored men al O
by this mob, will, probably, turn public
opinion mere in their favor than an,
event OF this war, or rather revolution,
tor revolution it must necessarily be,
all parties scouting alike return to the
stale of things before the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29
I.nte south~ra Rews--' etoichnK over
inc Nlw York Riot.

We have received Southern papers o.
dates 10 snd including the 18th instant
from which we make the following ex
tracts:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29

INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS.
Forsaisby w. WEsrCUTT
and.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29
TOR SALE.

TOR SALE.
Two Fans. Of lT2 Acres each. In Van Buren, couu-
~, Iowa. yhe IN run Is located ~ miles T. Il from
winrhrs err and mli.s Moth OF Bent ,pspo n ue.r
the Fl i~s Moin . RaiIroaJ- 100 nader cuItty.tion
with comfortable Fra me DweilinS aud rtabns NO
Ro.d Welisarchs ard aId other Thisrnrm
10 known the ..itanicrd Psyu The ottrr tr.ct a,
i.s acres l. heavily tmb~r.d including = sue.r o.
ehsrd sos tr.es and Ia uuderiaJ I'm large bxds a,
toais d.. focsted acar the same Rail ,osd. Thrs ~
lands ere located b, Mr. lila fofd in has life tisue
aud nov held BY his heirs who sKe aud will be
sold separately VI together 10 suit pariss great
bargain
hnauire 81 II. u. TkN.EYCK,
Keokuk, May Is, 1861. Real kstate Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29

TOR SALE--A good two story Brick
Il hw-iiins House. on ,hn co.. nsi OF iiih and Nor.
gan streets, c'ntautng or 10 rooms This propeft,
must he soid. k.quir- OF
keokak Arrts. teS5 H. r. TEN.ERCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29

SrRoso CHARACTERS --Strength oil
character consists OF two things-power
OF will and power of seit-restraint 1t re.
qulres two things, therefore, for its exist.
ence--sirong feelings and strong com.
mand over them. Now it 10 here We
make strong feeling fora strong chsrac.
fer. A man who bears aIl before him. be.
fore whose fro~n domestics tremble, md
whose bursts of fury make the children
Of the h usehod quake. because he has
his will obeyed aud his own way in all
things. we call him a strong man. The
truth is. he is a weak man; it is his pas
sions that are strong; he, mastered by
them, is weak. You must MEASURE the
strength of man by the power of feelings
he subdues, not by the power of those
who subdue him. And hence composure
is often high result Of strength. Did
we never see man receive fsgrant IN
sult, and only grow little pale, and then
reply quietly? That is man spiritually
strong. Or did we ever see a man in /, n
enish stand, as if carved out Of solid mar.
bic mastering himself? Or one bearin o
a hopeless daily trial remain silent, and
never tell the world what canaered his
home peace That is strength. He
who with strong passions. remains chaste;
he, who, keenly sensitive. with manly
powers of indignation in him. can be
provoked and yet restrain himself and
forgive-those are the strong men-tLe
spiritual heroes.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17
PROPOSALS FOR TIMBER FORT
NAVY.

BuREAU OF ORDNANCE,
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Nov. l6, 1863.
Sealed proposals, indOrsed proposals. for Tim
her," will be received at this bureau until O'Clock
n. N OF the Goth day Of December next, for fur
nishing and delivering under contract at the sew
erAl payy-yards at Portsmouth, N, H., Boston, New
York and Philadelphia, the followinE-described
timber and plank, for Ordnance purposes:
Class White Oak Tor Gun Carriages.
CLASS II. White Pine and White Wood
Glass i'll. White Ash and Hickory.
CLASH Gum Logs,
Separate Offers must lie made Tor the supply At
eaol' OF the nSvy-yArds named, and Tor the White
Oak and the Hickory, White Wood, White Ash
and Pine; hut the offers must he for al OF each de-
seripton for each navy-yArd
Bidders are referred to the Ordnance Officers At
the several Navy ards and stations. and to the
Chief Of the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Depart.
ment, who will furnish them with printed sched-
Tiles, giving description Of the Timber" time OF
deliveries, and other particulars,
II. A. WISE,
no2O-lawsw Chief OF Bureau, q interim
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17
DROPOSALS FOR CIIUCKS, Sims,
AND TONGUES.

OTF!Cr hEroT CuMNIssARy.l
W,sUISGrOS, D, e., dec. 10, 1858.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be re-
ceiy ed ny the undcrs gned until the 18th of Decc-
Der, 1869, for the purchase Of all the "CnuCks,"
"sHINs," and "TosGvEs," Of cattle Slaughtered at
Alexandria, Washington C0nvalescent Camp,
Chain bridge, Giesboro' Point, and such other
paints In the District Of Columbia told hniis) at
which cattle may be slaughtered, the contractor to
collect the aforesaid "Chucks," "shins" and
"rongues."
II Will be made u special part Of the n'ract,
that the contractor shall be held liable for all the
Chucks, Shins and Tongues c0mirg from the beef
cattle slaughtered at the above mentioned points;
and for all such not collected By tho contractor he
shall be charged the same a. though he had col.
lected them, unes. y be shown X LIN that he was
| collecting them. Payment for the Chucks, shins
and Tongues to be made every ten days, In Govern.
| ment funds.
Collection to commence five days after signing Of
contract. .
A bond for faithful performance OF contract will
be required. An oath OF allegiance must accom-
pany each proposal.
Pfopossls to be endorsed, Proposals for Chucks
shins and TONGUES" and addressed to the undt r
| signed, at No. 2?3 G street.
4, 8. GREENE,
| decl6-,N Captain c. 5. V.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17
TLRGANTLY BOUND AND illus
~ TRATED books.

We have now on our tables ready for inspection
= iArEe and varied stock Of supsfbly Round and
Beautifully illustrated Books suitable for Presents
during the HoiydA' seasoa. We name In part the
following
irvings Sketch Book, morocco, artists edition,
Rsphael's MsdonnAs, moir antique, ''I'
Household Friends, mus. and cloth,
The Court of Napoleon.
Bitter Sweet, antique morocco,
Wreath Of beauty, magnifeently bound,
Illustrated London kditi0n OF Byron,
shAkspeare's Tempest, antique.
Merrie Days of Old kngland.
Strickland's Queens OF England, . vols.
LAnoelot Queens OF England, . vols.
Burke's Works, vols. London.
The Spectator, vols. London.
D'Isrselrs Works, vols. London.
Letters of Junius, ~ 10. London.
Poets OF tho Nineteenth Century.
The Poets Gallery, antique morocco.
Half Hour with the Best Authors, &vols. London.
Bryant's Poems, assorted stylss.
S,ott's Lord Of the Isles, norOcco.
splend editions OF Moore, Scott, Hemsns Hood
Byron, Shakespeare, Wsdsworth, Burns,
Poe, Tsnnys son, and Longtellow.
MaeAulay's Essays, half cali, vols.
We have the lAtsSt psterns and styles Of Albn ms
Episcopal Prayer and Service Books, In every
styls Of B.ndiag.
Catholic Prayer . ,okt In all styles oil bindings.
writing-dssks, Portfolios, 40, In large variety
Juveniles and Toy Picture Books, complete a.
Gold Pens, Pencils and Cases Of the hest quality
BLANCHARD Il MOHUN,
Corner Eleventh street and
ieei7 Pennsylvania avenue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND
thoroughly seasoned and in good condition, which
he 10 prepared to deliver to purchasers In any part
OF the city, at reduced prices. Also, Anthracite
and Cumberland COAL, In quantities to suit pur.
ehasers. Orders solicited 1t his new Wood Yard,
No. 4ss Twelfth street, between and streets
no6-n F.E. CORBETT.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17
DROPOSALs FOR HEAVY PROJEC
TILES.

ORDNANCE oYvIcE, WAN DErARrnESr,l
WASHINGTON, November 10, 1858.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
scs SIt SSGE G1 !hs eth Of Ds s'n
named arsenals, viz;
AT IHr wATEarows ,ARsEsAL, MASS.
1000 l5-ineh shslls
s0o0 ioinch shot
5000 l0inoh shells.
1905 l6-inch bAttering shot
1000 lh-inch shells
1000 lO-inoh shot
1000 iO-ineh shells.
" sooo is-inch bstterlnS shot
5000 i6-ineh shells
10000 i0,inch shot
5000 i0inoh shells
AT THE ALLEoHAhY Arsenal, PTITsRUR0, Pa.
1000 ib-ineh bAttsring shot
5000 l0-inoh shot
5000 io-ineh shells
At THE ST; Lopis AAsEsAL, st. Lovis, Mo.
a,o00 toInch shells
1000 i5.inch battering shot
900 l6-inch shells
1900 lo-inch shot
The Projectiles are to be made Of the kind Of
metal, and Inspected After the rules laid down In
iinsh bSttsrins shot, which are to Be made Of gun
and 10000 pounds to The square Inch, and these
Drawing: af III these prsisstiis. can BE- seen a
any Of ne a,.onss where they are to be delivered
e.. to 3 s. # The b. Ss4S.
handling until delivered At the Arsenal Dsliverls.
cent. per week, Of the Uumber Of projectles con.
tracted for the first delivery to be made within
AZ: s'e, the date q contract and any failure
tractor to q forfeiture OF the number he may fail
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

EOR SALE.--A VALUABLY GRIST
Il MILL, In Georgetown, D. c., fronting seven
ty-fve feet, mole less, Water street, between
Frederick and Market streets, and extending to
the canal. Its capacity 10 from two hundred to
two hundred and dfty barrels Of -four per day.
Also, three-story warehouse, adjoining the mill
on the east side.
For further particulars, inquire Of Walter 8.
Cox, i0i Gay street, Georgetown, or 10 Lou siana
avenue, Washington, D. c. decl.2w
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

WANTED..AT THE PEOPLES
w TELEGRAPH OFFICE, No, all Ninth
street, FOuROrFiVE GOOD MESSENGER BOYS
Must come W ell repOmnen ended, deficit
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

To DE SENT NoRTB.-About one hundred and
forty prisoners, from the Old Capitol prison, will
be sent No tn to-day, to remain there until the
close Of the war, About the same number will he
forwarded some time during next week.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

APP IsTMEsr IN THE LAND ofPIcF.-Dr'
Hiram Barber, of Illinois, has been appointed to a
second class clerkship In the General Land ONCE,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

ASSAULT md BATTRRY.--Jno. Boyle, Gov
eminent teainster, was arrested on the Island
yesterday on the charge OF committing an assault
and battery on Mr.. Drain. Justice Boswell fined
him SO and costs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

EOR RENT AND PART OF FURNI-
IL TURE FOR SALE, OR WILL BE LET TO
ADvANTAGE.-A small but good house with
eight rooms and all modern improvements, close
TO the War Department, can be used for business
purposes II desired. Apply At the Real Estate and
Intelligence ONCE No. GIL Ninth street. near Penn
sylvAnla avenue Also, several other houses for
rent and sale. ~
deco N. X. MILLER.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

ARRESTED ON SusPIcIoS.--Wm d. Roose ,
ivate Of the First Yrginia Cavalry, WAS arr stet
As suspicious character yesterday, by one Of thu
nsvy.yard policemen. He WAS committed to thu
guarLhouse for examination.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

SUDDEN DEATH.-Last night, a gentleman
who was returning home from Ford's Theatre
went into the French bakery on Tenth street, he
low D., and asked for u glass Of water. He drank a
small portion OF 1t and fell to the ground and died
without a struggle. He was identified as Mr..
Robert Fiske, Of Massachusetts,. Coroner Wood
ward held an inquest on the body this morning,
aud the Jury returned verdict that the deceased
.ied from disease OF the heart. His body was
cared for by his friends. The deceased was about
thlrty-h,e years Of age.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17
WASHINGTON LYCEUM Lee.
w TUREs.

w TUREs.
BAYARD TAYLOR
will deliver the -
AT wILLARDs' HALL,
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER IS, 1869.
sutject-s' Russia and Her People"
To be followed regularly by
Rev. VIM. II. Milburn, 4. p. Whipple,
W. II. c. Hosmer, Geo. Nardenhoh,
John G. SAKE, Gen. d. Prentice,
Edmund Kirke," and others.
Terms: Single admission, 80 cts. Course tickets,
admitting one, o. 80 Course tickets, admitting
gentleman and lady, ~.
Tickets 10 be had at the principal Hotels and
Bookstores, and from members Of the Lyceum.
deci0-St
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

uNO TIE VOTERS OF WASHING
Tov.-Thc Assessors OF the different wards
wal meet at the following places IRON 10 O'Clock
r. M to 3 O'Clock y. M, from the 9TH to the 3lst
December, inclusive, to correHt n d register the
names OF those omitted from the printed Poll List:
First Ward-John A. Rheen,, No. lT2 PennsylvA.
mia avenue, between seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets.
Second Ward-James W. spAlding, No. JTl Elev-
enth street, corner OF l. street
Third Wad-Henry d. Curtis, Eighth and L
streets, Rankin's Oyster Saloon.
Fourth WsId-Thomas W. Burch, Filth street
between q and X streets.
Filth Wsrd-B. +. Dyer No. G1i New jersey ave-
nue., Ten Buildings.
sixth Ward-Chss. y. Nelson, S93 G street south,
between sixth and seventh streets east,
Seventh Ward-Peter Hepburn, No s. : street
south, between Eighth and ninth streets.
dei6-dtsist
CAPTAIN EDWARD DE REU'S
II SCHOOL Of SELF.DEFENCE,
Now open at l96 NINTH STREET, few doors
from Pennsy vnnis avenue, every day from to ~,
to i, and u. tin 10 o'clock, except Tuesday and
INSTRUCTIONS IN sELF.DEEENCE WITH ALL
KINDS OF ARMS FOR GENTLEMES
Youths IRON seven years and upwards please
take notice,
CALIsTHENlCs AND FENCING,
The best and most useful GymnAstic Exercise, An
education Tor the whole lie,
The New Tactics with Small aud Brosdsword,
and BAyonet Exercise.
n Il. A new NIGHT CLASS will commence this
evening at 8 o clock. del6-N
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

UrAsHINGTON LITERARY AND
w DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.
REV. DIR. ISAAC NJ. WISE
will deliver the
THIRD LECTURE OF THE COURSE,
At the
SYNAGOGUE, EIGHTH STREET,
Between H aud streets,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 10, 1861
Subject" Judaism-Nodern Israelitss."
To he followed regularly by
ROBERT A. WEST, ESQ,
HON. JOHN W. FoRNEy,
CAPTAIN MAX CONHFINI,
CHARLES EAMEs, Esq,
C. g. CoRDovA, ESQ,
AND OTHERS,
At ODD FELLOWS HALL,
TERMs-Single Admission, o. cents. Tickets to
be had at the Book stoies, Room No. l, Washing
ton Building and from members ofthe Association.
deiI-3td
II 0. HOO d,
and silver WATCHES spisndid DIAMONDS, and
all other Rich and Fashionable JEWELRf, hne
Pocket Cutlery, Field Opera Glasses and Speota.
cies. Also, manufacturer OF STANDARD Solid silver
Ware.
Jewels, badges, And Jeweiry made to order.
No. 33S Pennsylvania Avenue,
Three doors above Ninth street.
N. B.-Fine Watches carefully repaired.
declO-im
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17
deiI-i2t 22s strsst, Washington, d. G.
IMPAIRMENT OF AGRICULTURE,

~ wAsnrxoTos, D. C, Dee Is, 1898.
TO Ms Groicers and Manufacturer Of Flar and Hsmp
The Commissloners appointed by this Depart
neut, eonailting Of Hon. J. X. Morehead, OF Penn.
sylvania, william M Bailey, Of Rhode Island and
John A. Warder, Of Ohio, to consider the following
appropriation made by the last Congress, viz
"For Investigations to test the praoticAbility OF
cultivAting and preparing AJAX aud hemp - sub
stitute for cotton, twenty thousand dollars" hav.
ing met, and, AFTER several days Investigation OF
the subject, believing that . further and fuller
able results, sdlournsd to meet again on Wednes-
day, the 24th day February next, at 70 o'clock,
tribution OF this appr riation, or anxious to de-
velope the subject for The public good, to send to
this Department, on or before that day, samples OF
the Hemp and Flax In the different stages Of pre-
pAration Of the hbres and fabrics prepared BY
them, accompanied by statements Of the various
processes used and the cost Of production In each
ohinery used, where made, SOL together with any
and all information that may be useful to the
Commission,
This Information 10 necessary before an intelli.
gent distribution ct.n he made.
ISAAC NEWTON,
deeis-atfea& Commissioner.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

THE RUSSIAN HOLIDAY HAT.
Something new and desirable for young men
Now all the rage In New York. Just opened At
D. n sTINEMFT2s,
deI6-at Halter, .lG Pa, Az nue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

LECTURE LAST EvENISG.-Dr. Wise, of Gin
elnnati, delivered a lecture last evening, At thu
Jewish Synagogue, before che Washington Lite
rary and Dramatic Association. His subject wal
1ioiern lsrselites The DoctoF he'd quite Q larg,
sylience, and was listehed to with married. atten
tiln