davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05
coLGArR's nOyEr soar.

COLGATBD mOSEY soar.
fhis celebrated Tei1st ssap, IN ,ach univerda
aenand 4 nads hua tAs cASseess nAseriAla, =
mia ard eaaoiiens In it, nature, fraxrautiy
scenesA and sxfrsnsly bsasflelal In IL setIos
mon - skin For aals ~ N Druggists and Faacy
Gos6 Dsalefs jax2e-lydAv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05


u -
u
W = ] 60 ~ =
s.s -
tesot1re - NJ Nnles1
ed 49, 1insU. 8 's1f : $ 80
IN 49,. ! -. . 4,
= vr;..,Ss.ss - s.. .- ~! -.
..;ls -
). 80 !, q ~ Z. 81. q :
-. 49, 49, y - u. - sn, y
wssoIne II g n 81 y. = onsy ~
stn'e's' ~ = - Il
The New London Nail Oo0pany, IN
Connecticut, turnS odt seventeen hundred
poanes "a nlig ~ day F5
--Phil.delphi. IA "a t.res lat ve.r
oply Two million. three hundred and
sdSbtyfous thousand dcllen Dsttsr
maDagsment than In New York.
--.Rmeniuas;o. Il ~u~ktnS vell in
Ru,aia. Nore ,hsn 1000 sev scbouas
have spruur into existence fhroash iudi.
vidual effort among the psasaatry.
j "A Mimi f.maia fa4thrsr. Maria A.
Baker. has appesrsdfju Massachusetts,
She comes from Roxbary: a.d diseosrses
about Milton.
An Albany paper declares that ths
sfgregAts amount contributed ~ tho mir
il that city to the Sanitary Oonmission
will reach nearly $40, 600, or almost
loaf umes the amount eon "o'y ="
P0''en.
very strong brine hss already Desn
procured from the aait ven a Jsckson,
Michigan. The well VIII % ,toV sees
:. = o;l..-..;a. ..,cs 800 ..srol !. Az.
srsn. a.n,h.
c.u-
"sss az sIs ~ 80" - r-.' s
.lH'eo " 'oss'ne' Sos".' e-'A y !" roA
-
1'nc'uns 1nqs's. "'s =
NV = s"os's'oou 'n.s = = -.
| il ID opposed 10 Mcclellan. II seems to
prefer Vallandip ham.
~ O. nm -,n,.n
oynea l.H', ny u'eu = -"
- 49,, ~
1s !. !. =.
- -. ~ ..:sas ' s =
j -, ar
u ne "ss'e.n ns ~ 1o"pAsJ, -
m. s - -. - .s.sy % s'y -.
49, 80 ~ -
/ -. was !,
.sp H.. ~. g., ~. IL :. go. yS -
~ &C.. ~ 90 sn 49, I -
.o ~. - " -, - -. 80 -
1ou. "a - "'s1 p"'''P'' ."'
e'''' '' " ".
! The biggest city railroad project yet
heard of Is pending ii the Peansy lvauiA
Legislature. II proposes to run CARS
49,. - -. -. 80, = H.
~ " $500
i MIR. Adm Webb has been elected for
thu fourth time Tosn Clerk Of Cortland
vile. New York
/ Il, i animated th,, ,ha n,o,ossa
Tunnel under R,a.dv.v ia Nsv a,L for
A. unae,oround ra,l,,sd 4r,enai,y from
Bowling Green 70 Ceatral Park, would
cost ~ .26O zoe. Bat II will Be moro
difficult to engineer this bill through the
Legislature than through the city.
j -pu,.burohe,. are d,.op.,cd =, ,bs
discovery thai the bodies 81 sviIl-sed and
sx;II. dead e.,,le ~. ,eIl,nv for hseI II ,hs
Pittsburgh market.
/ The W.sh,n o,on Renpbl,c.n i r.
.n,,x;,,l. r., .,s,.ne,, ,h., o,.r,,,,
81 l.r;ne .eaa l.,dv ordsrsd firm ~.
rome by the Commissioner Of Arricul,ure
vas detained three weeks BY the spprais-
ers IN New York, who analysed the
"iupines' TO see If they did not contain
the essence Of the famous "Labin's Ex-
tracts
| Among the autographs contributed
to the /" Curiosity Shop Of the Metro
poli,an Fair, is the second number Of the
"Federalist," in the handwriting Of John
Jay, and accompanied By cory Of tho
New York Packet" Or November ed,
1901. IN WHICH the Article W08 0rlQf04itv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05


sss - y
3. HAlGI1s1s = 90,
gt11o1sDGAxs1D 1Roo
n.1ss ca - - os,14
49, xs s.sss s::s g I s' e.;
u r1ODUC1 AMI R1ovl1H0NDs /
Y. ysss.--seeA.A = = agrsas whaas Extra = =
M whsss k.sA i tea64 -
- Ssss i sseSsA
60; & & 3 Ed. 80 ssssa ..a
0Af8-e5 70 &c.
fc111sss-sseSs ham - 1psck.
1srn-conlson. iz14ols, cAoies, 9o0z< rss.fl
c1icxEss-s y SOTO . IL ~ saarc..
M. =. Z No : Co. = ''sa = 'r-'
H.I~Ts-asAy. - ooss. - s.,.a - - PnaE.a
GReCEBEEs.
-. o: = 4: ~ u a.; = ::s. y :; =.
n.1...-s-s. us.s., ,oe7s~ pssA.s sr.s. -
Rsue--iI 70 iac s
- yk6u nseea az .ssssasssszszss
neAp-,nsln 1I<n H.iiy ~ darraan fl<Dsc
CAspt.-ssAs, - y w 1os4 IN r 80,
= - 49, N ~ - n ~ q -
~ a-.ss =. sr.a,..- p-..x. - -
49, asa 80 N-t,-a 80 n ~ y. "A "a
s.-an-. .--- ~ ~ =. -s- "
~ ~ s~In ~. ~ u 49,
Cs~r.as-Sg h. 81 -
mr. a., - "a y. ,ns<~x
~. ~ .rw-. -rsrs. M re -
-. rrss.-.~ 80 80 -
S.,r~~ - W ~ n N
.s.L~s~ TOO
~. u. : Sss~...-, All. 49, nn<aAss -
- $500 80 s-~3Sss -
~ rrx s13S1s ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05

~
nsst3sa 1eessaa-7hs uaAasai xiekst
2loea6a ~ 1an1oeno Ma1e1ity.
3teeeas fFeeee1ines = 1.savsawsstA
81. Losis, April I.
lncenplste returns indicate the electiou
Of jas. 8. Thomas, radical candidate FOL
Mayor, By 2, 600 70 4, 500 majority. Ths
new Council viii have from four 70 I'll
majority.
AT ~ election in Leavenwosth Joe
McDowell's entire ticket was elected froa
six to eight huadred majority.
Al noon Mayor Anthony issued proc
lamation calling on tina citisens to ssais
him 70 preserve peace, which We dhse.
gsrded. Voting continued. Rioting wai
INDUCED in 10 considerable extent, and
sevefaf pefsoos. Including Major Antbo.
ny, we're beaten with revolvess and
driven from ths polls. ~
The Democrats Leavsnworth special
says At the election today the polls
we're seized BY = mob. Mcdowell, the
the Corney-and-copperhead candidate, and
Mayor Anthony and many Of his friend.
we're knocked down and badly beates
and the city MarshaIl assaulted and
severely wounded. Armed men tool
possession Of the polls early this morn.
ing and deded the city su.horities.-
The military we're called on BY the
Mayor to preserve order. but assistance
was refused.
Gen. Davis, district commander, issued
stringent orders that soldiers should POI
visit the city, unless entitled to vote
but the order was openly violated.
Gen. Curtis is absent.
Intense excitement exists, and oul
best citizens denouncc the election n
farce and fraud. The coppsrheads ar,
jubilent.
Other dispatches say Anthony tried T.
excite . mob, and closed the lst and
4,h ward polls; the people compelled
him to open them again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05
New Haven, CT, March 4.

New Haven, CT. March Z.
Forty-nine towns in Fairfield, New
Haven, Middlesex and New London coun-
ties give Buckingham 1000 minority
The Union men have carried ~ out of
81 Senator's, and two to three of the
House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05
Rlseascs or the Neryous.

- 8ena001, UH1n0Ey a0a S0x01l SYs..
tenn sne~ and rriIsbie treatment-n reports Of the
HowAns Asso1snus ~ nAn In sealed l~4ter ~
veapcs free Of charge Address Dr. j. SKIIIIS FoUcurox
phiA IA aprld&r1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05

Galligan, Democratic candidate for
mayor was elected BY 2o5 majority. Al
SO all Democratic Aldermen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05

Whsrsabsuts sf Forrest, Zee ana Writ
Adams.

Whsrsabsuts sf Forrest, lee ana Writ
Adams.
Memphis. April 2. !
Forces (, At last accounts, was At Jack.
son, Tenn. apparently preparing to travel
South.
Chalmers is reported to have . consid.
ersbIe force at Grand Junctioa and Boil
var.
Grierson's cavaly is all out, and will
give Forrest some trouble
In fight near SouArviIle, Tens., Col.
Harst's 9th Tenn cavslry reports the loss
Of 5 officers aud rs men killed, wounded
and missing.
! Advices from Vicksburg to the 2eth,
report all quiet.
No news has been received from the
Red River expeditioa.
4 Lee and Writ Adams are reported near
Canton, Miss, with their commands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05
The Uaisn Ticket TrianphAnt.

The election for Borough officers took
place to-day. The Union ticket Was elect
ed By 80 majority. The democrats had
IS majority last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05
New York. April &.

sl177 w" VIM APfif Ss
The pirate Alabama was at Cape Of
Good Hope, on the 18th ult., with thirty
Of her crew siex Of fever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05
FRoM came.

= a
Cairo, April 4.
The steamer Constitution, from New
Orleans 10Th. has arrived, with cargo cf
sugsr rnd molasses for this piace snd 81.
Louie. She broaght up $50 mules and 20
wagons belonging to the l7lh ARMY corps,
which were put of here.
The lst lows artillery, veterans, 500
strong. arrived here en- route for New Or
leans.
A portion OF the Sd MINI, numbering
SoS. veterans, also arrived, en- route for
Little Rock.
Memphis dates to the 30th contain no
news. ,
The Bulletin says the cotton market
continues firm
Change - the Na9s. q shs fee ne~s
vsfuoseerss Al.
Headers lot Iowa voIs., "A. D., J
Helena, Ark. Mar. 20, '64. {
GxEEsAL OHDsa No. 10.
1. In pursuance Of order No. 7. dated
Vicksburg, Miss., Msrch 18th, 1864, by
order Of the Secretary Of War, signed q.
ThOuss, Adjutant General u. 8. A.. The
'nsme md number Of this commaud i
ch4ugsd, snd and will be hereafter known
q tho e0sh Regiment y s. Isfax .r,.
fooleled.}
=. All olksial doesneass in future III,
BE made feomplisncs herewith.
b. order JonH e. HuDsoN.
- ~ - -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05


Covingtos to tell his father to BE- at home,
for he would call as soon as he could tshe
breakfast. In about half an hour he came
up on foot, and Tor the FIRST time in nearly
three years, found his father and mothe,
and three sisters at home. They saluted
each other very afsectionateiy. and con
sersed for few moments the nsieAboss
soon gathered in, and children Who knsw
his children when last there, and some
soldiers also. Who said to him they .sksev
him on the battle-6cld.' He answered
ill questions that wers askeds him 10 briel
sentences. % his manner Is, and did not
lead in any conversation; and, / think,
did not smile while 10 the house. He
pulled ont his watch ..on couisg 10. and
looked, and said he had only fifteen min
utes 70 stay; looked again and said he
must 60, and started of. / wslked With
hin, aud aid to him: Bone csll Sher.
mans last move failures" He said.
with some animation: :. Il ~ IN entire
and complete success, and acocmpliDhed
according to his distractions. = I made.
10 the oonvenation, some slight allusiou
10 political subjects. He did NOT seam to
wish 70 taik ! bout it-Asaid = heskuev
noshing sbo~s Il, and should haze uoxhjnD
70 DO with Il" While 1t the hOuse 81
his faahes; sons on. sf sbe family ,beousht
l costly sword dat had been presented q
him. He tdtSsd bis eye to il, ana said
'::hs had saosgh pese bssssf thai, shsk =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05

@xsi ~ 49, sss
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25
BEL AIR, ND FRIDAY MORNING MARCH g. 1861

Specimen Of womanhood-your black. eyed,
energetic little mixture Of fire and fun,
tenderness. and haughtiness-she won't
Stand this sort Of nonsense You might
as well play with q loaded powder cracker
--she'h ego off" when you least expect
It, and burn your fingers seriously. One
or two domestic skirmishes will be quite
enough for the dicontented husband he'll
withdraw, defeated with great slaughter"
Decidedly the majority Of women ad-
nire man as he isn't, and as he never will
be. We suspect it is a providential ar.
rangement, however, for if the day ever
does come when their eyes are opened to
all tue deficiencies of the amiable aud by
pocritical animal, what a sprinkling Of
old bachelors there will be! And old
bachelors are the most announcement crea.
lures that one can possibly have around
always teasing their feminine acquaint
ances to hem handkerchiefs and mend
gloves for them-always having the tooth.
ache or the rheumatism, and always allu-
ding, misanthropically, to tue pretty girls
they "might have had" Might have
had, indeed; they might have had the
moon, we suppose, if they could only
have reached her! They will make spieu-
did husbands for girls that like pickles
and vinegar and green grapes-they af-
ford uncommon advantages for women
who appreciate a man for qualities he don't
possess ...'. |
We admire men prodigiously for what
they are not; on the other side of the
matter, we prudently hold our tongue
Mrs George Washington WHY'S.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25

Cnuef these CircumStanceS, with IN,
construction of the Constitution, havin,
held the seat. I am bound to submit e
your judicial decision as to the validity o
the act Of July, 1857, 2and have, there
fore, taken the oath itprescribes. I can
not doubt that theo precesient now made
will be followed, and YET regard all tes
oaths as useless and demoralizing actsf o.
tyranny. 1t has been as truly as beauti
fully sud BY a brilliant and distinguished
ADVOCATE: otr +, ..
'''Tbey are the first weapons young op
preston learns to handle !; weapons the
more odious since, though barbed and
poisoned, neither strength nor courage il
necessary to WELD Them, ,.....e
With d firm conviction that your deci
sion inAicts vital wound upon free rep.
resentative government, I cannot, by con.
tinuing to hold the seat l now occupy un.
der it, give my personal assent and sane.
ton to its propriety. To do so l must
forfeit my own self,respect and sacrifice
my clear convictions of duty for the sake
merely of retaining high trust and sta
ton, with its emoluments. That will
never do, but retiring into private life,
shall await, I trust, with calmness and
frmness, though certainly with despond.
ency, the further progress of war which
it is apparent to my vision will, in its
continuance, subvert republican iastitu-
tions, and sever this Federal Union into
many arbitrary Governments.
Among these, wars for dominion will
arise and continue until, from exhaustion,
the different divisions subside into sepa-
rate nationalities, leaving not vestige of
a republic remaining. IT the lessons OF
history be not deceptive and valueless,
such will be the inevitable result of pro-
tracted war for single centralized Gov
ernment over SO vast a territory, inhabited
by SO intelligent and energetic people,
could it be organized through military
genius and power, aud be successful for
the hour, would not outlive the genera
ton in which it was established.
1,close these remarks with the language
in which a historian Of the Constitution
so eloquently portrays the universal senti-
ment of the American people CALAIS how
changed now at the time of its adoption,
and the great object they Intended to ac-
complish in thus cementing more firmly a
Federal Union: ~ ~
"They beheld that republican and con.
stitutional liberty which with all that it
comprehends and all it bestows was not
only altogether lovely in their eyes, but
without which there could be no peace, no
special order, no tranquility, and no safety
for them and their posterity.
''This liberty they knew must be pre-
served. They loved it with passionate
devotion. They had been trained for it
through long and exhausting war
Their habits Of thought and action, their
cherished principles, their hopes, their
life as q people, were all bound up in it /;
and they knew that if they suffered it to be
lost there would remain for them nothing
but heritage Of shame, and ages of con.
fusion, stlife and sorrow"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25
A Mere Matter Of Taste,

"Some men admire woman as she is
great many more as she isn't!'a6 Hs
Perfectly true, that last observation /;
some men would be glorious husbands, ii
their wives ouly did something that they
don't do, and aoere something that they
can't possibly be. They never supposed
women were such frail concerns to wilt
away, under little hard work, like a
morning glory at noou-day; they had a
kind of dim fancy that wives had a pretty
easy time of it--that shirts grew ready y
made, like rows of top.heavy cabbages !;
and stockings amiably put on their Thin
bles and mended themselves. Bless your
dear simple soul if they had man S
work to do, they'd find out the difference
quick enough. Very unreasonable and
wife-like of them to- put on that wearied
face and persist in losing the ripe straw.
berry cheeks that first attracted d Sunday
evening beau! If she was only nude Of
gutta-percha now; if she only had sense
enough to do the work of nine Irish WON.
en- and two porters, besides keeping up
with the day, rivalling Thalberg on the
piano, and always being ready to listen
with smiling lips and folded hands while
he recites to her the speech that he is 60
ing to astonish the political meeting with |!
Then, wouldn't he admire her ? d.7' sa1
We respectfully submit the query,
whether women don't occasionally get
little cheated ia this matter? IL ID all
very nice to be compared to lump of
sugar, or plate Of ice.cream, or even an
angeI-though that last is rather COM
mon-place--very nice to have 'Adolphus'
split bis suspenders jumping teapick up
her fan, and run his legs off % get her the
prettiest boquet in market. This is the
kind Of man that woman admires as he is.
But he don't stay is. - o. =
How she does cling to him and worship
him, and compare HIM in her deluded lit
tie mind to all the deitios, ancient and
modern !! just imagine her consternation
when be first begins to snarl aud grum-
BILE, and wrinkle up his forehead, until it
looks as if it had been quilted. Look at
her when this glorious Jove- like being
first tears his dickey in a rage because, il
won't button right, and uses slightly pro
fame adjectives over his tight boots-when
he says he'll "see her hanged before he'll
go shopping with her ;! -....,,e.,
Some women never dc fnd out what
terrible mistake they have made-they
keep thinking that all these little eccen-
trlcities are the necessary accompaniment
Of genius, aud the more they are scolded
at the meekor they grow. But your true
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25

nsgA distinguished Judge in pennsyl-,
vania, who owns the principal part of the
Dutch Reformed Church in his village,
has declared that no clergyman who is in
the least tainted with Abotitionism, shall
ever preach in the church again. The
consequence is, that they have been with
out preaching for several Sundays; blu.
the firm old Judge holds out, and declares
tina. there shall never be preaching there
again until they can find minister "who
is white man and a Christian We.
hope they llay find such an one, but they
are not thick, as the man said when he
looked for eagles nests in the bullrush-
es
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25
VOL. VIII..----.NO. IL. /.
Economy is W eesalth.

There is nothing which goes SO far to-
wards placing young people beyond the
reach of poverty as proper economy in the
management of household affairs. 1t mat,
tiers not whether man furnishes little
or much for his family, if there is a con-
tinued leakage in his kitchen or parlor
it runs away, be knows not how, and that
demon Waste cries "More p like the
horse leech's daughter, until hs that pro.
vided has no more to give. Tits the bus
bands duty to bring into the house and
it is the duty of the wife to see that none
goes wrongfully out of it. A man gets
wife to look after his affairs, and to as as,
sist him in his journey through life; to
educate and prepare their children for a
proper station in life, and not to dissipato
his property. The husbands interest
should be the wife's care, aud her great.
est ambition to carry her no further than
his welfare or happiness, together with
that of her children. This should be her
sole aim, and the theatre of her exploits
in the bosom of her family, where she may
do as much towards making fortune as
he can in the counting.room or the work.
shop. 1t is not the money earned chat
makes a man wealthy, it is what he saves
from his earnings. Self qualification In
dress, or indulgence in appetite, or more
than his purse can well entertain,
are equally pernicious. ' 7'l 11' f's a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25
. -. BAUCH'S
RAW BONE PHOSPHATE

r,et Unsurpassed for producing
Heavy Growth Of Corn Oats, Potatoes,
AND ALL SPRING CROPS,
And permanently enriching the Soil!
Itcontains the Fertilizing Propertiesof
Guano. Bone, Stable Manure and Lime !
DRODUCING in many cases larger
L crops by fifty per cent. than either Of
the above articles, when used separately.
1t is highly concentrated manure, be-
ing made from Bones containing all their
original animal matter. No Burnt Bones
are used. ..... ,[rt',..',,
1t has been used by thousands of far
mers in this State, with the highest salts
faction. II has proved perfectly reliable
substitute for peruvian Guauo," being
sufficiently quick in its action on The
crops, and in all cases enriching the soil.
and it is permanent in its effects. ."'i-'-
The demand last Fall was greater than
the supply. 1t would be well, therefore,
for farmers to send in their orders early,
either TO the subscriber or to any Of his
agents, from whom circulars can be OBJ
tanned, giving list of many PERSONS who
have used it, and certificates. ia, =
Price in Baltimore, $55 per 1000 lbs.
nv t,ls q Cash. .1f.
F- pS GEORGE DUGDALE, s
Sole Agent No. los Smiths Wharf, Z
feb4-3m Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25

A CASE OF CURIosITY.-Some people
have very inquiring minds /; but few, We
think, carry their curiosity SO far as the
fellow who rang the bell Of fashionable
residence the other day, andIwhen the SER
want girl made her appearance, politely iu-
quired, "What ere you going to have
for dinner to-day ?" The girl thinking
the man was one of their tradesmen, and
had made the inquiry in business capa-
city, innocently replied, "Mutton, sir"
"Mutton-with sauce p Yes, sir. r---g
"Ah, well l was passing by, and thought
| would inquire. Good morning" The
servant was indignant when she came to
comprehend the mans motive, but he was
too far up the street to hear her angry de-
nunciations. .l -.,..0 =. Z
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25

NOVEL METHOD OF DETECTING A
THIEF.-A man living in the southern
part of Lafayette, Indiana, conceived the
suspicion that his woodpile was unlawful.
ly departing towards some neighbours ten
ement The brilliant idea occurred to
him of plugging up charge of gunpow-
der in several sticks Of wood. These in
due time disappeared, and their locality
was traced by terrific explosion in GER
tain neighbours house. A shattered stove
and terrified family told the story. No
one was injured by the explosion. 80.