davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05
PROCLAMATION IN ADMIRALTY.

US o. AxlaicA, DfssRicf OF Iowa, }
U. .. MAMMALS Owes KsoEuK, Iowa, OCT. =, 1895
II HEREBY give notice that by virtue of q
warrant OF arrest and month issaeA oai Of the Of
Ace Of the Clerk Of the United States Dsrct Court In
and fer tho District Of Iowa and to directed 10 the
folloxsng causs to-vt: ". h. Apologize, mariner, IL
bellant, against the barge Richard ia csase civil
and maxitime for demand Of tract OF wages and
material furnished nine hundred and dghtesa and
Is 100 dollars did the AID day Of october ls6S
st the port Keokuk in said strict VI Iowa arrest
and take In my 20 session for saf usfody aud do
dstain the SAID barg "chard;" ard hereby also give
public notice that the time assigned far the rseurn o.
said warrant the fth day ~ Eovembsg A. D. 1885,
and hereby admonish and summons all psrscns claim
ing interest In the sad barge Richard o. knowing
or having ythpg say Why q should not BE-
condemned and soid to the demand OF eAd libel
liant that they be and psar before the said Daxiet
begun and holden said District Court room, the
It'll day Of November Aforesaid ~ K-okuk Iowa. in sad
Dlsfrict said lest day whsn esd where said
cause vi be heard then ssd there 70 fntsspose their
claims and sad libel and make their alienation
Ia that behalf PETER MELDHDY u.s.M.
oc2l-d tprs fee $40 BY H. ruLson. Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

DYEISo. readers will notice that Mrs.
Manners has secured the services of COM
petent workman and will continue the bust.
ness of her late husband.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

By Telegraph EHv YokK Nov 4.
Cotton-Dull and lower at eo fos mIddIips
Hlour-Dull: 8 nos 30 for Extra ktate; 3 losee 20
for commonto good shipping brands extra II. o; aid
ASH Is for Trade Brands.
whisky-loae better; 2 80 for State. and 81 for
Western.
GrAn-Wheas opened heavy and closed lO2c lower;
,sal 70 for new MiIwautie Club; sooi 50 for new
Amber Alwankic and SIS for Amber State. Rye
dull. Barley heavy. Corn steady; sas7 for unscund
esD0o for sound mixed Western; VI for high mixed
Western, and 1se'sl1 for damaged Oats dull and
heavy At &s0s1 for unsoo nd, and s6DsI Tor sound.
6roceriss-coHse quiet; PC for Govt Java arrive
Sugar quiet Cuba and Muscovsdo i4Gl5. holAssss du
Porto Rico o. Petroleum dull; se6 50 for crude and
$1,000 for Refined in Bond; Refined Free nominal.
Provisions-Pork heavy aud lower; 81 50n32 rs for
nsss closing at @ 62 oash and 2 2@27 50 for prime
msss. Beef steady at IL ool4 90 for plain mess and
II OoGlf 90 for extra mess Beef hams inactive Cut
meats dull At ls@I7 forshouders and 2oOas for hama
Bacon dali. Lard nrmsr At 2t92si1 Butter demand
at 3oo4o for Ohio and 4o0ss for Stats Cheese arm
l<&ra.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

MEN will sooner give large sums to erect :.
monument and endow hospital, to emblazon
their names, than a cent to the miserable
mendlcant asking aims at their doors. "a
cup OF cold water in love- will be more
ifavorably registered by the Deity than mil.
lions expended under the influence of VANITY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

SoxE crusty old bachelor has defined love to be
little signing, little crying, little dying, .
deal Of lying, but the best known preventative of
disease in every form is Pinkertons Wahoo and
Cslisays Bitters. Ask for them anywhere
WILKINSON, BARTLETT Co., Agents,
oct3u-2w keokuk Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

FoR QuIscy.-The fine passenger steamer
Grey Eagle, Capt. Bishop, will leave her
landing at the foot of Main street, on Sunday
at o'clock, for Quincy and return Monday
morning. noy4-2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

HAVE You DoSE IT?-That is have you call
ed at the magnificent clothing store of Hess.
Stern K Co., and ordered a suit of winter
clothing2 you havnt do so at once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

The funeral of Mr.. VIM. II. Ackley takes
place this morning at Chatham Square Church
at II O'Clock. His family invite friends, and
especially the Fire Companies of the city, to
be present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

FoR fine ready made clothing, for clothing
made to order on the most reasonable terms.
50 to Nsnclll d Jones. Ost6lm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

II you want a nice Cloak, or nice Bonnie,
or nice Set ofFurs or Dry Goods of any de-
scription, go to p. J. Tallon's NOV lin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

Pr woman in another column picking sam
burg Grapes for SPEER's WIFE. It is an admira
BILE article, used in hospitals and BY the first class
families in Paris, London, and New York, in pref
srenoe to old Port Wine 1t is worth trial and
great satisfaction. Osta
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05
THERE Is NO hook ron caorRs

SUPERIOR to the ''HARP OF JUDAH"
~ ty L. o Emerson. Seyenty-hve Thousand Copies
have already been ,old and the took gives the greaes
degree of satisfaction TO all Who have used II. Por
Choirs, Singing Schools Conventions and Singers at
Home II 10 collection Of music that 10 universally
liked. Price, 81 IS q copy: tl2 dozen.
OLIVER DfTSON co,
oct30 Publishers. I'll Washington Street Boeton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

The man who boasts of his knowledge is
usually Ignorant, and wishes to blind the ewes
Of b. hearers. Merit and literature are Al.
ways discoyered-in few instances unnoticsd.
larswarded
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05
CITY NEWS.

PrNxASsHrp.-Seet the card of Mr.. Jamie.
son on our first page.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

If a man who makes a deposition is a de.
posltor, does 1t necessarily follow that the
man who makes an allegation is an alligator?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

Fos great bargains in good reliable articles
of cloaks, shawls and dry goods, 90 to the
one price house of Bostwick 4 Co. dow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

WOODEN GooDs.-An immense stock of
blankets, fannels, cloths, cassimeres, cloak
ings, and materials for children's wear, at
very low prices BosrvrcK Co.
oc30-s tim I'm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

contrast Of the October statement with that
for September shows reduction Of the public
debt of s., 600 900, and also reduction Of legal
tenders Of over $44,0os,0 zoe.
In the October statement there is also . new
feature, viz: the amount outstanding in $40
bonds. Exchanges under the act of March Sd,
1855, are nearly $4,5o0,ooo. These are payable
after Eve and redeemsble in twenty years, from
Nov. LIST, 1865, at six per cent. interest in coin.
The temporary loan 1t four per cent is &6l7,-
72s: at Ave per cent, IS, 1921; and at six per
cent, SCI, 1s5, 306 Certificates of indebtedness,
bearing six per cent. interest, $55, se5, Gee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

K. HART is the only Agent for the
- sais Of orr Goods In Ksokuk, Iowa, whore ws
ke general assortment Of Ill the goods make. and
tn ~ bought Of Mr.. BARf at the same pricss
sfth1 br q tbs Factory, and he Pays the sens for
Wool. MINK D10S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

EOR RENT.-A Frame Dwelling House
with siI OF eight rooms situated on the corner o
Ii 80 and first streets. Possession lst OF Sovemb<
NEXT Rent 80 per month inquire Of
oct3l II. B. TEy-EyCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

EOR SALE-TWo Beautiful Lots, OF
High street, north side). between 9th and lcti
strsets with small frame dwelling also d ct
Of lot 10 block 169, the of l2th and Msr
street (sonth side With frame store VI; Also east
feet Of lot block 10o johnson street. adjoining
A. Wiilisns' Foundry All this property win be sck
cheap. The title good or no sss Enquire Of
iune47 HE 1DNEYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

EOR SALE-The House and Land now
Il occupied ~ Charles Iria,. the biun miles
aai half above k-ekuk-2o acres Of land, Is under .
high state Of cultivation aud we'll fenced Fling growth
fruit all fruits and grapes, brick house
tanning rooms good cellar, eastern and houses
daer able countr, reside Possesslon the Ist oe
tob~r Title perfect. Enquire Of
augs III. b. TIN ETCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

k'OR SALE-A two story Brick Dwelling,
with III rorns, csstern, celief good frame stable
four horses full let, With considerable fruit trees &c
This property 10 10 the beat Of order and will cold
with without the Furniture in the house This
property l. located on Morgan between 18th and ioth
str -~ts and I'll De scid for the iow price
- 600 one third in cash balance three equal annual
payments, With interest Enauire of srfsrsos, or
sep B. TRSEYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

EOR sALE-The vest half Of . two
story deable brick Dwelling House containin gsi,
roos cstern good cellar; honse painted and oaked all
over we'll fenced and all In good order situated
the Of 18th and Des Moines streets Ntlegoed
PriceSl 500 Enquireof H.B. TKN-HYCK.
Uch9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

EOR SALE-A one story Frame Dwell
Ing House. large frame barn, cfstern cellar and oeh
Or Improvements, With full lot situatea On -
q, -. ffsbis1 h.b.rDN-n2Cx.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

ENok sALE-f6 acres Of land all under fence-lo
scres under cultivation and IN fruit Of which there
considerably and scres of timber, hicb there
large two story brick cseinE containing IL rooms
with arit porth-s, ornamental ard fruit about
H. good cellar eist.rn. sock we'll With frame bsnk
tsrn Aso rsnant hoEs- ice house sroke and chicken
house stiustsd miles from my once On the g. Pran-
eisvtie roaf VIII be cold for the ABLY lo~ price
OF ZOO Enquire Of .serR7 H. b. rES-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

EOR SALE-A desirable residence. The
Il two story Brick House occupied by q g. FuIl.r
on Concert between Twelfth and Thi teen tn
Iris property 10 in good repair and conveniently
ranged. Title perfect. lsugisl a. B. TES-kYCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05
ALE-lO acres Of the best land

Il In this section, we'll calculated for either gYapeso.
other fruit and 10 all under the very highest state
cultivation 10 situated within miles Of my ONCE
viii b sold With without the crops upon IT, IN
quirsof r. B. THN-RYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

EOR SALE-Lots 7 and 8 in Block
l. 49, ON the corner Of 18th and PasAn streets VIII
be sold 1t . bargain. Enquire OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

EOR SALE.-The south half Of the doutl,
Il brick residence formerly occupied by n McCrsA
ksq, containing rooms, good cellar cistern, static
and all In good order This property 10 situated on
between seventh and Eighth streets and ie very
desirable residence in good ghborhood. PoeesssisB
the nrst Of October next. Title good sale. IN
qufre Of jy1sl II. B. rKN-ETCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-05

EOR SALE-A nice Brick Cottage,
IL withtwo fulllots Gns Barn. woodshsd Cistsrn and
Cellar situated Franklin, between 9th and 10th Sta
Ksokuk. Titlesood. PriceSs, 500.
febl8 HB TKN-EYCK
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-01

pend upon The facilities for production,
and the use that is made of them; which
will vary according to the fertility Of
the soil, the excellence of the equip,
ments, and the Skill and capacity of the
labor the wages Of labor, aud the IN.
terest Of money, may both, therefore, be
higher or lower, or they may vary their
relative values, as the one or the other
of these conditions prevail so that no
arbitrary schedule of wages, can, with
any propriety, be adopted for hired la.
Dor, which shall be applicable to com.
munity, or to variety of Occupations;
and all such sumptuary regulations are
but the absurd conceits of visionary.
Property in negroes having been de.
stroyed by the military arbitrary force
ofthe government not by the laws of
the country, the landed proprietor has
no longer any immediate interest in the
black race with him, for the first time,
his capital and labor assume seperate
if not an antagonist attitude.
For the capitalist, the wisest econo.
my is to employ the most remunera.
tive labor ); he will employ therefore on.
ly those who are most expert and relia.
BILE, and who are Observation-Disclosures !;
generally the white foreigner in prefer.
ence to the black man.
The demand for intelligent labor,
which this new relation will create, will
stimulate immigration to the South !;
the universal prejudice Of the white me.
chanc to his black rival, will, in a meas.
ure, exclude him from the handicraft
trades labor.saving machines will
create further completion and conse.
quent reduction Of wages; until soon
poor cuf1y, in the plentitude of his free.
dom, will find himself without food,
without employment without home,
and without a friend citizen of the
world, with perfect liberty to starve.
"Shake not thy kinky wool at me, thou
canst not say did it."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-01

selves as peaceful law,abiding citizens,
\ Ifthey do this, we can demand nothing
more, They may believe in their hearts
what they please; they may feel as they
like about the war and the government;
they may be at heart rebellious still but
that is really none of our business, We
cannot control their opinions or their
sentiments; we can and must control
their conduct but that is all. Nor is it
reasonable to expect that the mass ofthe
Southern people can or will become sud.
denly devotees of doctrines and senti.
ments which they have hitherto abhor-
red, and against which they have staked
their fortunes and their lives. Men do
not thus instantly change their whole
natures on compulsion. And any osten-
tatious pretensions Of such change
would be- hypocritical. The great body
of the Southern people were unquestiona.'
bly, honest and sincere in the opinions,
the prejudices and the resentments which
led them to rebel against the Govern.
ment; and it would be folly to suppose
that those feelings would all be at once
eradicated by the simple fact thai they
have been beaten in the field A radi.
cal change in the sentiment of the South.
ern people, concerning slavery and the
purpose and temper of the national
authority, can only be wrought by time,
by wise laws wisely administered, and
by their experience Of the new condition
upon which they have entered.
Nor should we desire to break the
spirit or crush the self.respect of the
people of the Southtrn States. Their
courage, their resolute and determined
spirit, is now among the priceless pos.
sessions of the whole country. 1t has
been our enemy, but hereafter it is to be
our friend. 1t has been turned against
us, and has vainly sought our destruction;
henceforth it fights only on our side, and
swells the power and the courage with
Which we may confront world in arms.
1t would be suicidal in us to crush or de-
stroy tive should be destroyinga part
of that which is to give us the proudest
place ever held by any nation on the
lace of the earth. They confess and feel
themselves overcome--subdued sub.
Iugated. From no quarter do we hear
Ihe faintest hint of any wish even to
tenew the contest. 1t is not for us to
poison the wound we have inflicted on
their pride, nor to stab, with insulting
llows, the dead body of their ambition"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-01

We clip the following very appropri.
ate remarks from the Charlotte Demo.
crat and endorse them. They are writ
ten in the right spirit:
at becomes southern men to do the
best they can under tile present circum.
stances. 1t is not necessary for us to
prove ON. loyalty by noisy professions
or gymnastics in Union meetings.
Neither is it necessary for us to deny
our cooperation in the Confederate
cause. For our own part individually,
we reiterate that we did all we could,
after the war commenced, to carry it on
successfully, and we never expect to see
the day when we will deny that our
sympathies were with the South in the
late struggle ; but the issue has heen
decided against us and we are therefore
willingto accept it as final, and acqui-
esce as a law.abiding citizen. And we
believe that this is the sentiment Of ell
who were sincere friends of the Confed-
acy. Let us ali show by our conduct
that the ways of peace are our ways,
and let us give our support to such men
as will promote peace, goodwill and
prosperity. ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-01

accept these profers, andin good faith
inaugurate new order of things by
consultations andlaws and elections of "a
character that win heal past dissensions
and insure future concord, they will soon
occupy as secure and as honorable a.
position in the Union as they can desire.
IT, on the other hand, they use the
facilities now given them only to crafty
their old hates, and to renew their old
practices, they will not be long in finding
themselves balked. President Johnson
has thrown open the gate. 1t is for
them to determine upon an easy or a
hard road to travel.-N. Y. Times.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-01
The South and North.

Under this heading the New York
Times has some remarks which are very
salutary at this juncture, when new is.
sues are being heedlessly precipitated
upon the country by conceited would be
leaders, endangering the return of a
wholesome state Of affairs by the manip.
ulation of "6ne phrases" with which to
catch the ears Of the thoughtless. We
commend the following extract from the
Times, Republican journal, to atten.
ton
We expect the Southern States, now
TINT the war is over, to become instantly
as quiet, as prosperous, as loyal, and as
thoroughly ant.slavery in sentiment, as
Massachusetts or New York, and every
incident that proves this not as yet to be
the case, carries alarm to the public
heart. '#
Thisis unreasonable and absurd. Such
tornado as has swept the South leaves
in its track desolation which years can.
not remove. Society is uprooted, and
must be raised again from the seed. The
whole structure of Southern industry has
been over thrown, and it can be rebuilt
but slowly. Mems minds have been di.
verted from the ordinary channels of
active thought and it will be slow
task to bring them back. Four million
slaves, who formerly did. by oompulsion,
all the work of tho South, are now free,
and will work or not as they and their
old masters can agree. Their relative
positions are not favorable to rapid com.
pacts, and years may elapse before this
tremendous practical problem is fully
solved. We must be prepared for a
long and laborious struggle, for many
defeats and discouragements; and if, at
the end of twenty years, we find the re-.
lations of the two races in the Southern
Sta.es ali ali we could desire so shall shall have
done more than any other nation ever
did in century.
"We are too exacting also in regard
to the political action of the Southern
people. We expect them now that the
war is over and they are beaten, to be.
come at once, not only loyal citizens,
obeying all the laws, and sustaining fully
the national authority, but thorough-go.
ing abolitionists, and advocates of negro
suffrage, Anything short of this we
consider halfway loyalty and think they
have not been whipped quite enough yet.
We, ,denounce them as still Secessionists
atheart and call for their exclusion from
the erights of citizenship. u
Thisiis unreasonable and unwise. We
have really nothing to do with their
i.es.sss. E.eessss We have noright to exact the
complete change ofsentiment and feeling
which wa demand Wehaye right to
insist that lhey shall obey the law, that
they shall acknowledge, and respect the
national authority, and conduct them (
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-01
The Progress Of Reconstruction and
Its Safeguards.

The President has issued the same
enabling Proclamation for Mississippi as
br North Carolina. He will, doubt.
lass, very soon do the same for Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, South Carolina and
Iexas-the only remaining States ofthe
'Confederacy" whose governments have
not been reorganlzed by other methods,
Great pains have thus far been taken,
ard will continue to be taken, to secure
mSst competent and trustworthy men for
Provisional Governors, District Judges,
District Attorneys, and the other off ,
GETS necessary to clear the way for the
ne " orders Of things. Special care will
be exercised also in the selection of the
military commanders of the various
Southern departments, since concilia
tory spirit and discreet cooperation ON
their part may do much to smooth the
way. Ample earnest has already been
given that whatever devolves upon the
President to do in this momentous work,
will be done wisely and well.
But it must not be forgotten that
these enabling proclamations and official
appointments, are not final acts. A.
great deal has been said about the dan.
ger that the elections will be carried by
those who are still inimical in spirit TO
the national governments and who would
organize permanent sedltion unless al.
lowed to dictate, Even SO moderate,
and literally disposed. a man as Senator
Sherman has expressed, in speech Just
delivered, tho fear of this in the strong
est terms. We admit dfht there would
be no security against this, if all the old
constitutional powers were now to be re.
stored jsaly and JsG!!y TO these States.
The amnesty oath, prescribed as pre-.
requisite for voting for the new State
conventions may perhaps ba considered
by dEloyal mon to have no binding force,
as has been claimed in some quarters ;
and thus may practically prove worth.
less as safeguard This is not at all
likely. But allowing tito be possible
that ,nrepentant rebels may secure a
majority Of the new Constitutional Con.
yentioh in Mississippi or South Carolina,
or any other Southern State, and that
their work may be unpatriotic and every
way pregnant with mischief. it does not
followthat there VIII be no remedy. 8.
The proclamation of President John.
son ha, its limitations and conditions, II
expressly declares that it's object is ITO
anabla fba 1nyal ,,ent,1a nc ea,d ct,ta -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-01

We are authorized to say that the or
ders of the military authority, in regard
to the United States currency, do not
design or contemplate that this currency
shall be confounded with gold and sill
yer, or assumed to he of equal value.
1t is only required that it shall be gene
rally received in trade as the authorized
circulating medium under Government.
Columbia Phenir.
Therefore, any person doing business,
IN any capacity, according to the author.
lied statement of the Phenir, can ask
for their commodities one price in coin,
gold or silver, and another, either higher
orlower, in greenbacks. This is quite
an important piece of information to
those engaged in business, as it will be
seen that the matter above is "author.
lied" ''7
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-01
WINNSBORo.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1 Slse5.

We will publish, ON Tuesday morn
ing next, the remarks of the Hon. w.
W. BoYoE, delivered in the Court
House in Winnsboro on Wednesday,
June Dist before the public meeting
held on that day. Those wishing extra
copies of the paper containing the
speech, had best order them before pub.
lication. All orders left at our Office for
the paper promptly attended to,