davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-03

ri D0AG IQl4fCE TO Lille Dsvereux Umsted, Wild
IL on - - devisee of Frank Umsted deceased:
You are heGt notified that there Ia on file in the
Clerks oopf the District Court Of Les county. Iowa
q KeokH6 Oh EDITION OF H W sample claiming of vow
shs suA rs $4,000 six thousand our hundre ed and
svsnQY4x49 os-loO dollars and ten per cent interest
non sn1x III. 1865 ~ money due upon two proarssory
notee Aiso claiming against you the foreclosure
~ mcsge given TO said notes on csrtain land
IN the OF Lee And State Of Iowa more ,rtcuarlv
dseorite4 hid petition Unless you appear thereto
~ 49, Tore noon Of the second day Of the next
leEo ot& District Court, commencing on the frst
5eeptember, 1885, Judgment ana decree will
t41oQ[|r9 there on against you by defanlt
MG1 scamp Soc. RANKIN 4 McCRARY
)rd4W lthul Atty's for Prd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-03
jy1e-dts'
ia MANHOOD:
f a How Lost! How Restored !!

ySi }Sa1sis1sa, IN se1lct Eprst9pS fTtcc sr ceHs
LECTURE on Tue NATURE, TREATMENT, ard
Radical Cure Of Spermatorrhoa, Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility. AMI Impedi-
Marriage generally Nervou Copsumpt on,
Epilepsy and Fits Mental aud Physical Incspacity,
suting from SefAbuse, &C. by Resr. J. CuLvERwELL,
VI d author of the Green Book, &C.
"a Boon + Thousands OF sunertrs.''
Sent under seal IA plain envelope, to any address,
past pttd receipt ofsx cents two postage stamps,
by DIR. j. C. KLINE III Bo~ery, New York-post Office
box 1856. junei5-dsw3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11
THE WALLACE MEMORIAL CONCERT.


The Presidents of the Wool Growers Associa-
tons. to meet at Syracuse on "Wednesday next are n
follows: The Hon. Henry S. Randall, New.York: he
Hon r. " Montgomery Ohio; Eli StitsoD, esq Wn
consin; Daniel Kelly IT,, esq, Illinois, j. W. COburn
esq. Vermont; G. b. Loring. esq, SevEngland
The invitation Of the National Association Of Wool
Manufacturers has been accepted and all or nearly ell
of the organizations have appointed delegates to The
Convention on the 18Th So far we have heard they
are very strong ones.
Beside It's President. New. York, we understand
sends tie following; Hon. George Geddes, Hon t.
Pottlc Hon. Heman j. Redfeld, Hop. B. \. Hurting
ton. William Chamberlain, Hugh T. Brooks siuaei
Thorre d. ID. T. Moore. william Beeoe q. b.
Wheeler
Ohio-Presilent K. NJ Montgomery. LleutI
Stanton, Hon. Columbus Deano DIR. Caldwell CdL
Harris and NJ. 7. Greer.
DEMONSTRATION CoIburur, do', smith, Lg""
Hammond j. I. Rich. w. Il. Sanford, j. II. rhonas
Mr.. Gregory. Mr. Clarke. Mr.. Boynton. Mr. Campbell
We have not obtained LIST OF delegates from An
corsin. Illinois and the n L. Association.
II Is understood that the manufacturers VIII be req
resented with equal ability and this eonvent'o' VII
prove most interesting and. If wisely cordac''d
most important and valuable one in its results
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11
TALK WITH THE
TRADERS.

To the Editor Of The NJ Y. Tribune -.
SIR: THE TRIBUNE Of Nov. q, comneh'lns
on one of our tracts, asks "Wby is 1t tha'
can never state fairly the grounds whereon io''
is commendedi" Fortunately. those erounu' nov
established BY Mr.. Greeley himself IN PAPo' on
,o,;o, rrhsboa in 7b, chronological Journal Tor NO
vember md reproduced in THE TRIBUNE as furnishing
concise exposition of the theory OF fro'ection,
"whot ve sock by Protection" says Mr. Greeley
az. a. -, tho distance which separates farmers
c.on, ,orrf,cturers. and thereby diminish the too
49,, oost os exchanging their products rcspee'
lively"
snnrosc that otter this obecti attained and The ex
c NJ TRANSFORMATION is got rid Of that the cost OF
homemade article is greater than that OF foreign
article is the change a gain or loss The farmer
finds that no obtain more iron for his Darre on ouI
or bale of cotton by exchanging them VAIN huIopo
than bv exchanging them for American iron Ro'NHh
Standing the cost Of transportation. The gleaies'
result for the least labor is the end TO DC KEEP,
in view Whether labor Is applied 10 digging iron ou'
OF the earth or TO bringing across the ocean is OF no
moment; the point being, which application OF labor
will give the nation the most iron.
"Protection," says Mr.. Greeley. "has been prelu
least lis opponents so say to achieve imposSibes-
10 insure the growing Of pinoappcs in Grecniahu oi
the breeding Of reindeer in Timbucoo."
But cenuot Mr. Greeley see, that here IL Only qu.s
does not grow pneapplos because II sees that by Apply
ING its labor to bringing them from Cuba can Win
given expenditure of labor, procure more pheapp'cs
or can produce given number OF pineGpples win es'
labor leaving the surplus labor free to be devoted
/ other occupations. - l.. =,
II il costs in this country the labor OF 30 days tt
MAKO tun of iron which can be delivered here from
Europe at an expense of the labor of 80 days the excess
OF the labor OF % days is sheer waste TO the nation an,
the individual Where the country for the labor OF ~
DAYS would rOssoss but three tuns OF hOmem lr0n
! II would possess five tuns OF European IRON.
Who benefits by this instruction Of labor called FRO
tectoni Not the consumers, tae mass Of the nation
1t Is plainly their Interest 10 buy where they can bu
cheapest Nor do the manufacturers themseve
seem 10 be benefited. II we are TO judge by IN
pertinaoity with which they demanding al
dit,onal Protection. to enable them TO compete
with Europe. This nation has given the PROTECTIVE
policy trial OF half century yet almost all If not all
kinds Of home manufactures are gearer and inferior I
those Of Europe Suppose then THAT by way Of exper
ment the nation try Free Trade.
THE AMERICAN FREE TRADE LEAGUE
Norclgber 90 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11

the Upper Government stop it How came it
that its great usticary "failed in force to sweep
those pirates from the merchants coursel"
We fancy the world of nations will not take
the Tupperian view Of arbitration. On the con-
trary, we more than suspect it will laugh in its
boundless sleeves to hear that "nObly self
sacrificing England vent" that she stood
aloof in SORROW diligent;" and that
"When interest whispered she refused TO hear,
Choosing the loss. with high toned rectitHde'
Mr.. Upper, of course, meant to say-bu'
what poet can resist the afIlatus-
"when interest whispered she inclined an ear,
Counting our loss
Yet we have no quarrel with the friendly poet
whose international verse 80 clearly shows what
would be one of the direct consequences OF un
limited free trade. We might, indeed, trust the
whole affair at issue to commission OF poets
including Lord Derby and Mr.. Upper, or to an
arbitration of Oxford and Harvard, if there were
not great danger that scholars and poets would
only confuse matters which Mr.. RusselPs dumt
precedents have rendered plain sailing.
Does it not look as though Earl Russell hac
been employing, Of late, q great deal OF Mr.
Tuppers proverbal philosophy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11

,.e,;r,s more Food for his Wares and
Fabrics. Iron may be nomnally dearer TO
The consumer. but it will be really cheaper, be-
cause paid for in Grain, Meat, &C., at greatly
enhanced prices; while the iron.lnakers will re-
ceiye more Food for their Iron, because of the
cutting off and saving of the enormous cost OF
sending the Food to Europe and bringing back
the Iron. Such being the fact, what matters the
enhanced money price Of Iron' We are with
most others) consumers of Iron, and we fully
comprehend that we can better pay 800 tun
to producers who generally buy and read Amer
lean newspapers than $50 per tun to producers
who rarely read any paper, and almost never
one published in America.
Are these considerations trite' Certainly.
We have been pressing them these thirty years.
Hare they erer been answered
Day by day, we meet the Free-Trade as
sumption that Protection is a manufacturers
dcvce-a scheme to enrich particular class
whom all who read must know that there ,rere no
manufactures or next TO nOne when Hamilton,
Madison. Clay, Jackson and others first insisted
on Protection for the sake of our farmers. just
look at Gen. Jackson's letter to DR.. Coleman Of
n C., (now over forty years DID, and let Us
once see Free-Trader face il:
"WAsHIsGToN CuY, April 90 1894.
Heaven smiled upon and gave Ms liberty
and independence. The same Providence has blessed
US pih the means Of National Independence and Ma
tional defense. II We omit refuse to use the gnu
which He has extended to Us. deserve not the con
tinnaon Of His blessing He has filed our monntaih
aud plains with mincralswith Lead iron, ana cop
per-and given US n climate and soil for tho growing o
hemp and wool These being the great materials OF on
National defense they ought 10 have extended 10 then
adequate projections that manufacturers and labor
crs may be placed in fair competition with those o
Fnrope and that have within our country supp,
of those leading and important articles so essential
war.
81 will ask what Ia the real situation OF the agricn
! turistf Where has the American farmer market 10
his surplus producef Except for cotton he has helthe
| a foreign or "a home market Does not tins Gear
proye when there is market at home or abroad ina
there too much labor employed In Agricultural Com
mon sense at once points out the remedy. TAKE Jro'
Oyielfy, ia The Unifsd State, sir hundred thousand ntr
ro,.- and Children aud you VH ar oncs Rire ndrkft0
norf brsadsfnFs tlan oil Europe nor Furnishes Us
short sir we have been too long subject TO the policy
| British merchants II Is time We should become n
lie more faereaniscd and instead Of feeding pauper
and ls5oters Of England. feed our own or else. Ia
short tine by continuing our present policy. We sha
be rendered paupers ourselves
"ASDgTw JACKSON"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11
Musical.
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY, BROOKLYN.
Ed

PHILHARMONIC SOClETh, bkuohLlN.
The weather on Saturday evening was not
very propitous for the performances al the concert OF
the Philharmonic Society in Brooklyn. But there was a
brilliant and fashionable audience present. though The
Academy was not as crowded as usual.
The instrumental pieces selected FOR tho second con
cert of the ninth season were tie SYMPHONY No in
minor BY Schumann. a new characteristic overture
Columbus by George f. Bristow and the TannhauSer
Overture by Wagner We think the fourth symphony
as whole. inferior TO Schumanns other symphonies
although work of marked ability. Its standard is not
sustained throughout neither is il grand in design
nor as bold In its effects The andanc Is avery howery
movement, sustained aud grave leading into dash
ing allegro the subject OF which is short figure IN
imitation relieved by brief phrases OF graceful melody
The strong points in this movement are the bold
passages OF leading dissonsnces for trumpeters snd
trombones Tie close ID exceedingly abrupt, so much
80 as to weaken the FORM and IL quito ineffective Tht
Romansa is quaint, old style melody tender and beau
tiu In its sentiment and feeling, led off by the oboe
and cello The effect is eXquissly plaintve ms is
followed by lovely trpet passage for the voIns the
theme being sustained by the celli The ScherSo MAN
sains the feeling Of tho bonanza. tho ngufe
beinr Quaint and old. fashioned and IN close imita'
ton. The trio has q most charming tnemo ioi
wind instruments and cell accompanied by all elegant
figure in riplets for tho viOns There Is nothing o.
~. os., in instrumental music moro exqusitey bean
tfu than the RomAnsa and Scherso OF this symphony
Both movements were finely played They wsrs
finely colored. and all the points Of dcoacy ssnti
nsnt and brilliancy Justly interpreted Tho In.
ssrnsdi.ts pa...s. leading into the closing allegro IL
specially impressive and effective for tho brass in:srn
nsata The allegro is brilliant movement, specially
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11

noticeable for the bold treatment Of thu h,...
ments for brief clever fngal passages. sod 49,.
sudden crescendos. The whole movemeat ho,,..' -
lacking in dignity and breadth Of thought and \.
ment is moro in the style Of claptrsp oyertu,s
that Of the symphony. The whole work wa, -. as
carefully and brilliantly.
Mr. George +. Bristow, in his Columbia b,.
deavored to compress life history into the ill.,,
limits and form Of an overture. lie has done !, Ns
but he would have done it much better had h. -
himself more scope in larger form. Still We NM,
content that he has compressed his ideas so we'll !,
pocket edition form he has chosen.
The design Of the overture embraces the a...
OF Columbus, the storms. the mutiny and III. &. ".
sight Of the promised land; the machinstiop. =, 1,
enemies at home, and his triumphant retnr, A.
success which gave New World to the ruler ~ Ct,
The opening movement, andantino is cba,m;,.r
descriptive, pleasing in subject and well iu,t,um."..
and the hustle and movement Of the departing .o,,s
are clevery indicated. The voyage well portrs,.a =
bold figure for the voliDs which is well m.,.,,..
and worked up to indicate the fury of the .o,,, w.
the agitation Of the mutiny. through which NO 49,.
the voice Of Columbus encouraging and su.,.,.;s~
until the sound Of Joy breaks forth at the syb, ., -,
Few land. Then follows another stormy psr;od ...,
the booming cannon and the march Of triun,h ..- r
claim that Columbus has subdued all his enema. ..,
crowned himself with glory. The whole sub,s., NJ.
been well carried out closely treated and the iutn.
keen and well defined. Mr. Bristow handle, a..
orchestra with freedom grace and effect II h, h..
weak point IL is in his want OF boldness in trcsta, A..
brass instruments in masses. We Only give oar Il,
preston on first hearing, but shall speak more cr,,.
ally at future time for we hope TO hear il at on, pa
harmonic here. 1t is work Of marked merit and 4.
performance was decided success although the DER.
sstent efforts to it not responded 10 h,
the conductor, the rule we believe, being against a.
cores. Mr. Bristow bowed his Acknowledgements f,on
the orchestra. where he was quietly playing The 6rt
violin.
| The yocalists on the occasion were Miss Ade,ias
Phillips, Mde. Bosisio and Signor Massimlian. who
sang well and seemed to give entire satisfaction 10 the
audience The closing overture was spiritually and
brilliantly played.
THE WALLACE MEMORIAL CONCERT.
The arrangements for this national move.
ment in respect the memory OF the great composer
W. " Wallace, are completed, the programme
fixed and the sale Of tickets will commence this morn.
ing. The prices have been fixed at a high figure. -
that the results may prove noble offering to The meu-
ory Of one whose works have aided greatly the css
of music in this country The whole receipts will b.
given TO the widow and children Of the composer We
trust that there will not be vacant seat at the Academy
of Music on Thursday evening next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11
ULTIMA UPPER.

Mr. Martin Farquhar Upper, +. X. s., well
known as the laureate of the mercantile classes
in England has just given the world new
version OF the Alabama difference. Il is called
"A Word for England, and though here we
might object to the use of the singular number,
we think the following amicabie sonnet will be
iound-diyested Of all the uappings of more
disngenuous verse-a PLAIN and mattcroi.lact
statement Of the case:
Noby self sacrifcing Enelind went
Along the steep Of d1t's Hicult path,
Blameess. despite OF much Unicasoning wrath,
Because from that unnatural togl. gment
She stood al0Of IN sorrow, GiAscni
Only TO cure the iratricidnl fnd.
When interest Whispered, she c'nhed 10 bear
Choosing the loss. with ligh..on,a rcctitnde.
And striving all for pescr, simply tipoers.
And If IRON her free pcls In cunning sslh
Your own marauders managed to Glade
Our slow but well meant are aud worked you III.
How came II your Hrea. navy failed In force
Tosweep those pirates rom the mercIapta course
Translating Mr.. Tuppcr's verses into poetry,
we suppose his ideal incoming to be" although
majestic England, as in duty bound, allowed
your pirates to build and equip within our ports.
and sail thereifom, she gave you a splendid
chance to catch them;" which, beng changed
from it's Ossanic shape mo more epgremmatic
form, would read about thus:
How was Z. when you had suct an opportunity
Yon did not stop that priyn,eers impunityi
Looking at the matter in this light, We fear
our answer will be upoetical. But in short,
tho boot is on the other log II was Mr..
Tuppers opportunity, not ours. Why did not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
NEWT.

Gen. Palmer has issued q proclamation de-
claring that Slavery has ceased in the state oi
Kentucky, in consequence of the ratification oil
the Constitutional Amendment by the requisite
number of States. On the same ground a
Judge in Louisville has dismissed case of The
Commonwealth OF Kentucky agt. Gen. Palmer
for aiding slave to escape assuming that by
the Constitutional abolition Of Slavery all crimi-
nal and penal acts of the Kentucky Legislature
relative to slavery were null and OF no effect.
The Kentucky General and Judge have, as II
seems to US, prematurcly decided question
ctncerning which there has been. aud still IS q
considerable variety Of opinion.
In the first place, prominent members Of
/ Congress are known TO hold the opinion that
/ the Rebel States, By their rebellion. have taken
themselves out Of the Union, and that they
have forfeited their rights as States. They con-
sequently believe that a ratification Of the
I Amendment by threc-fourths OF the Legislatures
of the loyal States suihces 10 make IT law.
According TO this theory, the three-fOurths
majority has been obtained long ago.
Others, while not indorsing the State suicide
theory, deny TO some or all OF the bodies which
have acted as Legislatures of the Rebel States
the character of lawful Legislatures. The adop-
ton of this theory would throw out enough of
: the States that are usually enumerated as hay
ing ratified the Amendment TO make the num-
J Der of States insufficient.
/ Again, it has sometimes been stated that We
! have now 81 States--Colorado, after adopting
her State Constitution, being counted as n
State. This however. is contrary Ia the clear
I provisions of the Colorado Enabling act OF
G 1865, which expressly provides that the Presi-
D dent after being notified of the adoption Of tho
State Constitution by the majority of legal
a voters, shall issue proclamation to declare the
D State of Colorado admitted. II, therefore, the
s theory of state suicide is not admitted, the
number OF States is 80, and not 81
There has also been some confusion concern
ing the number Of State Legislatures which have
5 thus far ratified the Amendment. list which,
, we believe, was first published in The Nep- York
HcraM and has since been very extensively
copied into other papers, embraced Iowa in the
list of those States and gave June 30 as the day
of the ratification, Subsequently, The Hraid
has so far modified il. list % to include Iowa
for its vote in one House only, a ratification
which would of course be of no avail and not
entitc the State to place in the list of the rat
flying States. But it appears from an official
statement of the Governor Of Iowa that lis
orislofurp has mot hppu i'm session M all duriuV
the present year, aud that. therefore, neither
the two Houses nor one could ra,ily the Amend
mcnt on the Both of June nor on any other date.
The papers have, in the course of the year,
published dispatches from the capitals Of the
following q States, announcing the ratification
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11

same has become valid to all intents and pur-
poses as part of the Constitution of tho United
States"
1t is thus clear that the proclamation of Gen.
Palmer and the decision Of the Judge of Louis
vile in the case of Gen. Palmer were prema-
ture and forestalled the official announcement
to be issued by the Secretary of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11
American heard Of Foreign uiss'sHs'

The Secretary of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sops mede statement of its condition ard p''s9ss"
last evening the decorated Presbyterian Tempe on
Madison square whereby it appears that the hAaaca
condition Of the Society is not encouraging. he
surpus Of funds on hand is ell 600 and the ios OF
the past four years contributions. Sl65,C1 arslG
$4,000 for the previous four years. There are nos -
missionaries less than at that time.
The Treasurer. Almon Merwin. then submlfea w
f,llovinC contributions on his books:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11

lyon must not ask us to be penitent, or to
crawl upon our bellies, says The Nashville Ban
ner. THAT is not the spirit of freedom, and
seldom means sincerity" Neither is that ex-
actly our demand; the North only asks justice
in return for magnanimity. If we grant with
The Banner that the manlier ex-Rcbels are
better than some of the neutral and fearful
Unionists of the South, still would it be natural
or honorable on our part to give immediate share
in our Government to Rebels who have Just laid
down their armsl If the South chooses to elect
none but those who were its erring leaders but,
nevertheless, champions in trouble it may, per-
haps, consult its own dignity; but, if we inquire
of our own honor, are we to admit them all at
oncel II there is to be'a submission, who should
submit IT. out of self-respect and sincerity
the South elects its old friends 1--WE judged them
its enemies), then, for the very same reason, it
should be content, as we are, Ito labor and to
wait" until both sides arrive at fair under
standing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11

no ease in money except CALL and all long
steadily declined by lenders The high interest to be "'l'
by purchasing commercial paper at Is cent per an"
attended wh risk careful people slow to assume
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11
Terms of the Tribune
To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers TO nam
T. ,A;r Advertisements at early an hour as possible
sc.ived after o'clock they cannot be clased under the
n,ooar heads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11
FIRE IN CRY HALL-pLAcE AND fAa 's. s,,,A

FIRE IN CITY HALL-PLAch AM 1s.,. s,,,h
About Q, O'clock last evening Officer s,n"" :, ~. rsr
Precinct discovered fire in some s'ao~' ,,msrr Of
of Nos. % and % City Hall-place quite .,rly out
horses were in the stables but were ell s 80, were op,
The stables were owned by Mrs Ne az tse resr Of the
partially burned r. fire :, 'T S5s 81. s,
nvc.story building NO $, r"sS ont. The ba'eHeh"'
and S''s second % and third tOos we're ssd 0S paper Lo
j. W. Lyons dealer ~ IRE three uPOer, Gev ~
xsse cccapea by Edward Sasps Owned
frame maker who insured; %n s r BSsfosdsay sss s
% %sny l n the souns Oaaans e., ps loss
;S" a@1 "S' Be 70 :sSSS C.. c1 s
Tsaa ESp5sS@. and sd P e, s
s,rest ard taken II, The sr.s'
hit rood order prevailed thfoHs Az"