davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17

sJr We are indebted to j. n. Wilson,
OF the Quartermaster's Department, just
from the South. for Nashville papers Of
a late date.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17
Fl. II FVhbf.
No. III Chestndi So, philadelphia
CoLGarEs HovEK soar.

COLG4TRB HONEK SOAP
This celebrated Toilet >oapt in such universal
demand Ii made from the ch lccst materials il
ntiA and emostcnt in its nature. fragrnntly
scented and extremely beneficial In its action
upon the skin For sale by all Ifuggists snd Fancy
Goods Dealers tau22-iydAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYnlI

DATCHELOR's celebrated HAIR DYE - tAs ssss i.
- tAs World The only Hsra4<ss 7rss sd Rsis>bis
dye known. This splendid Hair Dye perfectchsps~e
Red Rusty Gray Lair instantiy - ts1ssSy Htsr4 ),
ssfret DrsrH without njurng the Hair Staining the
Skin leaving the Hair So and Beahtfu impart. treh
vitality, frequently restoring pristine celor ma rr
6cs the IN effects Of Bxd Dyes Tie genuine 4 sis.
WILLIAM A. BATEHKLOR. al others ~ msrs iniaa
tions and should be avoided Sold II all pypmista -
fACfOkY-sl Barclay street, New York HArcHKlcar
NEW ToILET cRKAn for DRESSING the Hair [jy-Ak ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17

Few aware Of the Importance q ehetksuy Cough
stssHr coL in fts Gsr stage, tha, which the begin
ming would yield TO mild r-Ssfy, IL neglected, at
lacks the lungs Browns bronchial Irochesr give
sure and almost mmeate r~lief Military officers and
soldiers should have them, they carried In
pocket aud taken ~ occasion requires mayedSw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17
TlR. ADOLPH WEISMANN,

Graduate Or Medical Department Iswa University, }
Has resusd the Prctcs 81 edciIe y Ksokuk and ~
entity, ard BE- g the patronage Of thf public.
MISUNDERSTANDING street. bet2. "a and let street
Orders left IT Mr. Heisers Drug store, Main street.
betw. sth and eth, will Be promptly attended to.
naySl-d6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17
HA voice FROM vICKsBURG.


YiexssrRa, Miss Aug g. 1s62
Or. John Bul-Daar Sar- @sa happy to state 70 700
that havsHsed yoar vaushe Cetsn bfters with xrea;
benefit 10 SIT Ia general debility aud prosraten
my system produced by the unhealthy and Hssrisr 10
nneDee II the Asssppi river around sicksburg having
been with zen Orants army beat its wisele
ern cninpzixn- ooRhdrntiy recommend its ~ all
persons who are exposed TO unhealthy climates.
Ii ". k1sLE,
Agent Y. e Sanitary Com mission.
LOUISVILLE. KY Sept i6. 1888
On the I'd If July last sabmittd through agent
OF mine, - tbs Medical Director II the Department Of tbs
Army Of the tnms-rsnd sasnpr " Cedrun Bitten,
for inspection and requested IL aftef analysis he fund
nerftusfes % ssxTton md approvt ats among
soidsers.
The ioosIng the Medical Dire reply and also
Gen hss~eeraHs permission 10 shIpEo dozen once 10
have IL sold 90 sRflcrs, JOHN BULL
II an satssnsi that Crron Bitt@ts Will do harm
any One N taken psuFeriy and IN rtoaeraisn no
o@rtrn 70 br b1lIs being perfta Sci 10 dispose Of
suffers A. HEAKf HURSTuN.
.n eurssou and Meiseaf Director D. c.
headquarters Department o. Cumberland
Nashville, Team. July ~, 1858.
Or. John Bniis agent, Mr. has permission TO shin
to Nashville f~a, = gross, SO dsze q Bulls
cron Hffers Ter Sz3c to suffers IN the army only
The regulations Of the Treasury Department be
con piled with strictly.
BY order Of MAJ ten Rosecrsns
WI " wILEs
Major and Provost Marshal Gen
For saIe wholesale and retail BY Yikinsn Bartlett
70, heoxnk, iosa sprl3dAwlyr.
=
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17

- I4AAAes1 hDAles LaatesiiI
Don't l 70 readthe aivertisenfstin shh paperk
- IMPORTANT TO FEMALES |
DR. Chesunan AAs Devoted the last iry years of his
practice to Fsnae Complaints Ills Pills like acharm
They are
RELIABLE AND SAFE.
dsc5o-dAw6mecd. fe -sas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17

Read the TeSttinony.
PRTLADK tPEIs, Feb. 9, 1884
Mn. JoHy J. KRONER
Dear Sty: FL have been a srrtrer frrn that most
borrid disease Dyspepsia for sixteen years hut after
using the one box OF I. " SiIARPE Pills. which pur
chased 81 Jon three weeks ago. feel IL had en-
Tered into new liis-iny general health hiss improved
my appetite has increased and altogether feel ike
take pleasure il recommending them 30 the
petdif ~ safe AID reliable. -eours. truly,
q. T. FORBES
No fsl Chestnut ST., PhiiadelphiA-
Price 800 Box. Sold fy Druggists evervwherr
JOHN J. KRONER Principal Agent
als' dAwein2 "a 4u3 Chestnut 81 Phf>seiphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17

LtskiLs, H. July 16th, lsS2
JeBy II. BLeoD E&q.--L1<er sSy. hasab<en snhereY
fr SIX years with Chronic Rheumatism and take great
pleasure in recommending your LslefAnd Gout and seu
rsgia specific be the best medicine f1 that disease
thai have heard Of When commenced taking if
cagid hardly walk sit It'll, great the pain,
and In three days free from IL ad my legs fr
the 6rst time In Eve years, FIRE from pain ard feel 80
NbR fat think would he dancing aIi the while II II
did not much for music. But SIR IL splendid
medicine and would recommend ali those afflicted with
those diseases TO fryit have Jnrt tuad Capt Raymond
IN friend Of Bine on his hack With fnEammatory rheu-
mafiss and told him what your medicine did for
he will sed 10 you Tor OF H. Enclosed please find
two dollars aud seDd twc hotties Of the Specific III
should need II IN self will give IL that
does for there plenty that suffering with those
diseases thai nnsequaint@d with Specific and
think that you ought 10 publish in every ctS in the
Cnioa. Very respectfully, yours,
Carr. LANES ". BROWN.
Residence. Chicaro III.
P.S Send medicine TO care Of b. T. ". Whitman, Chi
cago. J. W. b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17

Be- What Dr. pulsss the oldest and best Phys
clans Of 81 Louis says: @ 4A
Er. LcrIs. june ~, 1885,
Nh. Jxc. Fl. HLoop, Agent Of LallemaBds Rhsumatsm,
Goat and Neuralgia, Specific II have preecribed the
shove mentioned Specific and must that have newer
foasd any remedy ftsf rrres murh certainty Of .
quick and sainlary that has all the whsra
1 have ns<dft IN q. W. PHILLIPS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
Hardin County, OhiO.
Kssrov, Ono, June 4, 1864.

AAhToNt OHIo, June =, lsoSs
The Democracy Of Hardin County me. At
the Court.houssSa Kenton Tor the purpose Of
appointing delegates to attend the Distriet
Convention 10 be held at Lima, on Wednes
day, the 10th day Of June, the object being to
select delegates to attend the National Con-
vention at Chicago on the Fourth day Of July
On motion W. Harris, Of Washington
Township, was appointed President, and j.
L Mumtord Secretary.
|. The President having appointed Commit.
tee OF Eve to draft resolutions expressive Of
the sentiments Of Democrats Of the Conven-
ton, the Committee reported the following
Resolutions, which we're received with hearty
cheers and unanimously adopted
Resotued, That in the further prosecution
OF the war, hy whomsoever conducted, and for
whatever ostenoible end we behold nothing
but irutless waste OF life and treasure, &C
cumulatcd debt, overwhelming taxation, and
universal ruin to both Of the sections
ResolUed, That three years and more, OF
bloody and dosolating war, have convinced us
that nothing but subiugation will force re-
turn Of the southern States TO the Union, and
that the people of those States can never be
subju 'ated until they are exterminated
Resoircd, That Of two great evils, suhiugs.
] NibHt ahA consequent tAAtfuiuhAlOn VI Aut
Southern people, on the one hand, or recorni-
tion Of the Southern Coniederscy on the
other, We prefer the latter as the least of the
two, and the alternative which all good men
and patriots ought to choose.
Resolved, That our delegates to the Dis.
/ trict Convention be instructed to vote for no
candidate who will not unreseryedly pledge
himself for peace, aud TO repudiate every
platform which directly or indirectly recog.
nizes war IS q remedy for existing evils
RssoiUed, That Alexander Long, in bis
late unanswerable speech, is the true repre-
sentative of nineteen twentieths Of the Demo
cratic masses of this county, and for his mas
Iterly expression of their views deserves and
receives their honor and gratitude
On motion, the Secretary was requested tc
furnish copy Of the proceedings OF the Con
yentiou o the Cincinnati Enquirer, Dayton
Empire, and Columbus Crisis, for publication
n HARRIS, Chairman.
| j h. MUMFoRD, Secretary
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
Andrew johnson and his Mother
Can TINS he POssibIef

The Washington Constitutional Union.
edited by Colonel Florence, long resident Of
the city Of Philadelphia, in speaking of
Andrew Johnson, makes the following charge
which we only quote in the hope that his
friends will afford ne the pleasure OF proof to
contradict it The Union says
ANDY Johnson, Of Tennessee, who was
nominated yesterday at Baltimore by the Re
publicans for Viee.Preadent, is known TO be
one Of the most consummate damagogues liv-
ing. In addition to thousand other little
tricks resorted 10 by him to make himself
popular with the masses, we are told that he
keeps standing, in front of the elegant man
sion in which he lives, a small one-story
shanty in which he once worked as journey
man tailor; this he points out to his visitors,
telling them the story Of his early struggles
in life, He lorgets, however, to tell them one
other thing connected with his humble origin;
how he has an old mother, more than seventy
years Of age, who he suffers to traverse ths
streets Of Philadelphia, with basket on her
arm, selling trpe for n living. Ye who have
hearts, only think Of this; man who is roll
ing in wealth, and espires to the position Of
! Vlce'President Of this great country suffers
his old mother to trudge about the streets of a
large city, bowling tripe, that she may buy
bread to keep her poor old soul and body to
gelher lDgraitude can assume no darker
shade than this,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
Extension Of the Atlantic and
Great western

The enterprise and administrative ability of
tho manager OF the Atlantic 4 Great Western
Railroad are being again exempli6ed in the
fact that it has been determined, under his
recommendation, to extend the line of this
road ircm Salamanca, its point Of connection
with the Erie, to the city of Buffalo The
surveys are completed, the contracts will soon
be awarded, and the work will be completed
within year. This settles great question
Tor Buffalo, as it will make it the chief dis
tributiug port for the anthracite and bitumiu-
GUS coal OF Pennsylvania and Ohio, for lake
steamers, furnaces, iorges and the increasing g
demand in Canada. 1t will also throw an
immense coal business on the line of the At
lautic i Great Western London Raihoay
| Mems
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
Stealing a New Name.

Says the n Y Times "The National
Union Convention has unanimously declared
Abraham Lincoln to be the candidate Of he
great Union Parry for the next President of
the United States We have before audf d
to the deliberate and persistent attempt of the
republicans to change their name They rare,
and have been for some time, ashamed toown
the name under which they came into power,
aud under which they have wrought untold
woe and mischief to the government and
people Ashamed of what they have done,
they are now trying, like thief, to escape I'M
der an alias Why not still style themselves
the Republican Party2 The true aud only
Union organization, is the Democratic party.
The republicans hope TO make the people be-
leve that this change Of their name is equiv
aent TO q change OF character, and that II
will wipe away past treachery and corruption.
We have no objection TO a party chan Jiug its
name, provided it adopts. one expressive Of
its true character Abolitionsts, mscegena-
tionists, obiiteratonists, negro worshppers,
disunionists, or any other designation that
would 6itlY portray them, could not be OBJ.
jected to- But to style such class of men
a Union party, is the grossest misuse OF
terms that the history of parties affords 49,
Let us continue to call them republicans;
they will be recognized by thai name, though
We don't wonder they are asahmed of it--De.
trOu Free Press.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
Proposed Great Peace Mass
Meeting iu New York.

We learn with pleasure that il is is in con.
temptation to hold Great Peace Mass Meet
ing in this city At an early day 1t is time
that the masses we're aroused to sense of the
peril to their liberties All will recolleot the
immense Peace Meeting held one year ago
IL was the most formidable popular demonstra
tion ever held in this country, but as large as
was that meeting the proposed one would be
Of far greater magnitude, The events which
have transpired within The year give force TO
the arguments aud position assumed then.
Thousands Of millions Of dollars have been
expended. Oceans of blood have been shed
since that, and the so-called rebellion is no
nearer its end.
Therefore ii must be evident that the great
body Of the American people know that this
Union cannot be restored by force and vio-
lenoe. We hope threlore that this sentiment
will have an opportunity to be heard and the
popular voice assert its power,--Nei0 York
Ns0s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
Coins and Preachers--Rem Il =
able.

The Albany Journdl-formerly Weed S
paper, now managed by one Of the Stewards
has paragraph about an ancient Greek coin,
pronounced Remarkable The most re-
markable think we see in it, is the cool effront-
cry OF the reverend" cheat who brags of the
fraud by which he obtained it-supposing
young Seward does not make up the story.
Such q shameless Rvowal would not have
been made outside Of penitentiary, by any
common thief except in Puritanired com
muuity, stepped in shamelessness and accus-
toned to Yankee chaplains bodstiBg of the
pianos, silver tea SETS &c, &c, that they
bad stolen from private houses OF the South,
and sent home to their-femae Yankees.
The following is the Albany Journals ac-
count
Two iars containing coins of Philip and
Alexander were discovered some time ago by
workmen in the ground among the ruins Of
the ancient city of Sdon, Syria They
divided the prize among themselves but the
Turkish Government on hearing OF the dis
covery imprisoned the poor fellows until they
we're compelled TO disgorge nearly all their
treasure. The coins were Immediately melt
ed for new pieces, but Mahomedan woman,
who was with the workmen when they
stumbled upon their prize, obtained some oi
the coins, and worried out the Government
by her endurance of imprisonment, while de
nying the possession OF any of the treasure
After her release Rev. W. W. Eddy then
we believe, stationed as missionary at tha
plaee--oblained this piece from her with
much difficulty, by making her believe tina
unless she gave it up she would be again ar
rested There seems TO be no doubt OF it
genuineness
"Clever--mdrn III If the story 10 true
this Rev W W missionary" Eddy, ought L
serve term in a Turkish prison, for chedtin!
the poor womanl Why don't old Sewar
deal with Eddy as he did with Arguelles2-
FreeBsans s Journal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
For what Crime was MT. VAL
landigham Bnnlshed - Free
men. Read the Charges.

In the month Of April, 1868. by order Of
General Burnside Mr. Vallandigham Was
5anished from his native State for the crime,
as he was CHARGED in the Judge Advocate .
peci6Cations, OF utteriug in public speech
the following sentiments 10 his tellow-ctlzsns.
He (Ysllsndig ghem) is reported to have said
This is wicked, cruel and Unnecessary
war
"A warpot being waged for the preeerya-
tion Of the Union.
"A war for the purpose Of crushing oct lib
erty ard erecting despotism.
"a war for the freedom Of the blacks and
the enslavement OF the whites
"if the Administration had wished the wsr
might have been terminated houorably months
ago.
peace might have been bonorably obtained
by listening to the proposed mediation Of
/ France
"Thc Government of the United States was
about 70 appoint military marshals in every
| ties, to deprive them Of their rights and privil
/ eyes.
General Military Order 80 Of the Depart
ment Of the Ohio is base usurpation Of ar
btrary authority
I AuE eoVuNl AuN HNoPAS Ail'H' ~ NiiN Aii'"t'A'l
Of usurped power that they will not submit to
such restrictions upon their liberties the
better.
"He wes at all times and upon all occs
sons resolved to do what he could to dsfea
the attempts now being made to build up &
monarchy upon the ruins Of our free Govern
ment
He firmly believed, az he said six month
ago, hat the men in power are attempting t'
establish despotism IN this country more op
pressive than ever existed before"
Read it, honest freemen of the Unite'
States; that is all that Mr. Yallsndigham j
even charged with no an excuse for hunting
him down ike dog. Had he not a right L
say tbat--a perfect right2 Who dare disput
III Have we an Aristocraey in this countr
that has q monopoly Of freedom of speech, Il
whom has been given superior privileges owe
their felow.citizens2 The matter will no
bear discussion. II is too plain. The fnEe
OF shame and scorn should je pointed at thos
who will have the audacity TO palliate or il
any way approve Of such an infamous oulrag
upon the nalienable rights of an American a
the persecution of Mr.. Vallandgbam - Cir
! ciHnaH Enquirer,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
AN Abolition Journal, prior to the meet

An Abolition journal, prior to the meet
ing OF the Baltimore Convention, said
1--WE would like to receive a. the hands Of
the Baltimore Convention a plankless plat.
form, carpeted with the American Flag, and
surmounted by the presence OF Abraham Lin
coin.
This may have been dictated from the we'll
known fact that Lincoln has not the slightest
regard for pledges or platforms, and has
never needed hem The idea also OF
making a carpet of the American Flag, tor
Old Abe TO tread and spit upon is in keeping
With the spirit which prompted Greedy to
write IAN bail the Aauuling lie, etc. There
is one other Interpretation of the above
singular passage Could the writer for a
moment have entertained wish to see the
tall Aatboatman surmounting "plankless
platform" like that from which John Brown 4
soul commenced It's marching on" or "a
sour apple-tree," from which JEFF Davis SC
musically jaSgles2 We cannot think itl-De
/ troit Free Press
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
Current News Items.

The Towsene House at sandusky has
been burned, with other property-Loss s2o,'
900.
Sam Galloway is to succeed Joshua K.
Giddngs, as Consul General in Caneda,
The death OF the Confederate General Polk is
confirmed
The rage for office among the Republicans, is
exempl6sd by the fact that two hundred ara
,wenty.two applications have already been
made for the position made vacant By the
death Of Giddiuqs.
The rebels have possession OF Ir'TDle
County, KY, and threaten to hang the
Provost Marshal
The 95th Ohio, forming part OF sturgis
expedition, went out with three hundred and
thirty.ave men, AID came back with only
sixty.two,
The Republicans Gre to have graud rati
6cation meeting in Columbus, next Tuesday
All The ofice.holders in Ohio are invited and
expected
A horrible explosion occurred at the Wash
ington Arsenal, June H. eighteen bodies have
been recovered. The total loss OF life is no
known. Some FIRE works that had beer
set out to dry, ignited in the sun, and caused
the explosion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18

THE atrocious surrender OF ARGuELLEs by
the administration, was vuinl sought to be
justified on the ground that he was slave
trader, aud that his extradltou wrought the
release of a large number ofunfortuuate slaves.
1t turns out now, in aggravaton OF the great
wrong committed by Mr.. SEWARD, that the
Captain General who demanded AEGuELLEs ia
himself largely engaged in the slave trade,
aud that no slaves we're liberated in conse
quenee Of the arrest Of hjs unfortunate vic
tim This Government no longer affords a
refuge for, the prescribed and wretched vic
Tins Of foreign despotism. Indeed it has
itself become despotism, and It's own pro
scriptions are now as cruel as those Of any
country under heaven,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18

There lie no easy road to Richmond
Grant has tried two approaches, and after
heroic lighting, and terrible losses, has found
both impraetieable. He is now trying a
third, with what success a few days will per
haps determine He has crossed the James
and will try to move on Richmond paSi
Fort Darling and Drury's Bluff ION that
fOute toe" says one of our best Informed
and Ablest contemporaries, "he will End
mOraSses, with frowuiug and fortified heights
beyond, and the same veteran legions from
whom he moved away at the Wilderness, al
spottsylvsnis, on the North Anna, and on the
ChiekShominy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
An Abolition RUNAWAY.

As evidence Of one Of the facts stated in
another article to-day, we are informed, on
excellent authority, that the President of one
OF the Loyal Leagues in New Jersey liable
to military duty, and as such drafted under
The tdlo Of Congress, fed from town soon after
he was drafted He is now supposed to be
this ''skedadler" is, probably, like Repub.
lican u. s. Senator, for continuing the war
and the last ditch reached. Wa hope the
Canadians, in this, particular case will send
the runaway back We should like to see
him before his club of Loyal Leaguers when
he is brought back as a deserter We have his
name and residence, but withhold it for the
presently Y Express.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18

A Washington dispatch states that the Ad.
ministration has concluded not TO reiterate it's
previous outrages, aud will not molest Mr..
Vaandigham. This is the most sensible
thing the Washington authorities can do It
10 rarely, however, that those who have perpe-
trated wrong, have the moral courage to ad-
nit the fact after time has demonstrated and
history attes that it was wrong. II the
Administration has not the mAgnanimity to
rectify wrong, il should at least have the
prudence not to persist in il, after il has par
TALLY reetfed itself f--StdtssmaH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18

AN aboitiouist says il is best to leave all
the details Of the means Of preserving the
Union to "the able and trustworthy man who
has labored so well TO that end during the
past three or four years" Oh yes, leave the
whole matter Of this mighty war TO Lincoln /
Let not Congress have a word to say Let the
Cabinet bedumb. Let the State Legislatures
and the people open not their mouths. Let
the nations larynx be closed. There's no
use in having despot Il his subec are to ini
termeddle with the affairs Of the country II
we are to have despot, paying in the mean
time Eve hundred millions year. let US try
to get something like our moneys worth of
despotism