davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
The Democracy and the Admin-
istratiOn.

The utter emptiness and insincerity of the
professed support of President Johnson by
the Democracy, is we'll shown by the follow
ing from the pen off. w. FoRSEY, which we
take from the Washington Chronicle. The
support that party gives the President is
negative one it is strategic silence. They
will unmask their batteries upon him doubt
less, ere long. Would probably do it now
could capital be made thereby. At any rate,
we are glad to see them maintain a decent
quiet. Their persistent vllihcation of Mr.
LINCOLN during his administration, to large
share Of which abuse Mr. JOHNSON was also
treated, surfeited the nation with the torrents
of their verbal violence, and makes this sig
nifcant cessation of their anathemas of a
loyal Administration doubly acceptable to
Union men.
Mr.. FoRSEY says:
! have yet to see the first resolution of a
Democratic Convention that approves the
Joint resolution Of Congress amending the
Constitution for the ''abolishment' Of slavery
in the United States-that demands the repu-
diation Of the rebel war debt, State and sCon-
federate that fayors intelligent colored
suffrage, or the concession to the freedmen of
the same rights accredited to the negroes Of
Pennsylvania. And yet these are three of
the cardinal articles in President John.
SOM S creed, two of them having since been
advocated by him in a manner equally signifi-
cant and pointed These measures do not
need Democratic sanction to give them sue
cess. They are already almost successful. I
only note the deliberate withholding ofan ad-
vsement as signal proof of the false pro-
fessions ofsupport SO profusely rendered to the
President by these experimenting partisans.
His conversation with Major George Stearns,
like his despatch to Governor Holden against
the rebel debt and his approval of the radi-
cal course of General Palmer in Kentucky.
viii be hard for them to bear; and If they do
not break out into new, or revive the old.
slanders against him, it will only be because
they see no encouragement for that act of su-
preme, yet very natnralfolly. What dismal
labor it must be for intelligent men to advo
cate the candidates of such party in State,
for instance, like New Jersey And yet it
would seem as ifthe Democrats there were
making quite an animated canvass against the
friends of Andrew johnson am in hopes
that the New Jersey people are preparing to
give these politicians such a chastisement at
the coming election as will throw the rebuke
they received in Pennsylvania on the 10th of
October entirely in the shade. What mock
cry it is, that in the only free State that has
refused to approve the antl-slavery amend
ment Of the fundamental law, there should be
the remotest. danger of a Union defeat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01

I. Nrx, 'Y.oRK. Oct. a1


Rev. II, Smith of this place, deputy collec-
tor of Internal Revenue. while in the dis
charge of his duties during the past month,
discovered what he supposed to be retreat
for counterfeitert. He last week communica-
ted With Superintendent Felix of the Brooklyn
Bolice. The place was watched and this
morning seized BY. six detectives. In the
place were found dies, stamps, &C., hid in
the cellar, and it Is s-reported $685. coun-
tertelt fractional currency. Two OF the conn-
terfeiters:se captured, and two escaped.
The interview between President johnson
and the Delegation Of the Fenian brotherhood
for the release of John Mitchell having been
granted BY the President on. an application OF
the Fenian Congress, at Philadelphia, pre-
sented by special envoy. the Congress de-
cided that deputation should proceed 70
Washington to give expression to the thanks
of the oTgsnizasion. Accordingly Col. w. X.
Roberts Of New York, President of the Sem
ate, and B. Doran Killian, of st. Louis, as
special delegates, accompanied by Mr.. s. j.
Nanny Of Toledo, proceeded to the White
House, and were given an audience. On be-
ing introduced, W. X. Roberts addressed the
President as follows:
Mr.. President, have the honor Of being
delegated by the Convention of the Irish
American citizens assembled in Philadelphia,
representing large social classes in thirty
States and Territories, to wait upon your Ex-
celIeney and express to you how deeply they
feel the restoration to freedom Of q man who
they lore and venerate Eur his self sacrificing
devotion to his native land They remember
nothing of John Mitcheirs American career
They can never forget that he risked all a
patriot should for Ireland. I'm sure. your
Excelleney, the American people will have
no cause TO regret the sympathy they feel and
the friendship We believe they entertain for
their fellow citizens Of Irish descent We.
sir, are not unconscious of the fact that we
have found in America, liberty, justice and
an asylum.
President johnson replied in substance as
follows:
Gentlemen: | am glad 70 learn that the
steps which have been taken in the matter
referred te, have met with the approval Of the
gentlemen who have sent you here. As you
delicately remarked, We could no, remember
Mr.. Mitcheifs American career but We were
anxious as a mark Of respect and compliment
to the large section of our countrymen with
whom Mr.. Mitchell was previously identified,
yield to their expressed wish in this regard.
After some further conversation of friendly
character, the delegation withdrew.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
New YoRx. Oct. 81,
connection.

New YoRK, Oct. 81.
The steamer Star of the Union, from New
Orleans, 22d has arrived.
The steamer Persiga, from Savannah, 22d,
has arrived, with the loss of her sails and
o1her damage during the gale.
The Star Eagle, from Havannah, 21st, via
Beaufort, n. c., 29th, has arrived
Havana advices of the 21st are unimpor-
tant.s The health of the city was good. No
cholera had made its appearance. Allvessels
from Spain are quarantined.
i 10 later advioes have been received from
Mexico. ,.ss
Freshets at St Domingo had 1one exten,
she damage to property.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
New 1opertisrmfnts

nRIGINAL NOTICE.-To E. L. knight.
~ Knight wa,ling The state OF iowa for
the use of tbs School Fund, Sarah = Wallihg, H &
Low. JOHN orntA, W I d Day, ~ walker McCrary,
Essex Co., and W Bella nap: You aud each of you
are hereby notified that there IL file the pa
In the Of the Stat. of Iowa for the of the
schoo Fund against walins and Others In the DIS
trc' Court Of Lee county Iowa at Fort Madison
6ill OF 4sAple Mccuae, oiaming OF yeu the said
knight, ! Kuight ard walling, the OF
S3246 6s 100 and interest AT ten per cent per
from November lst 1865, money dur'on tso promis
sorry notes. and also claiming against all Of you the FORE
closure Of mortgage upon the following real estate ~
wit Te northvest qua and the west half OF north
east quarter Of section No 90 township No 90 north,
range west in Lee county, IOWA
AMI unless you appear thereto aud defend or be-
Of the second day of next term Of sid Dis
trict Court, mencing at Fort MadsoA the hrst
Monday December 1885 Judgment an@ decxes will be
rendered agaisst you thereon by dcfhals
Rev stamp. 80 cts RANKIN = NeekAki
novl-d4w-wed Akeysscr Pins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
New YoRK, Od. 81.

- =. 1900 NEW YORK, UdE. III.
The ObMnse-ciars special says it ID under.
stood that Secretary McCulloch win recon.
mend Congress to substitute tax on sales fos
the income tax. $780,
The Fenian Senate have engaged the new
hall, No. 14O, Broadway. where thef meet.
ings will be held in future. A private session
was held at this 4. Ne. ~ q Y
The announcement BY the President of the
release of John Mitchell, created great enthn-
siasm. A N
/. 1t is probable that the important change in
the premiership caused by the death of Lord
Palmerston, will be the subject of discussion
before the Senate, so far as it relates to the
Feniap organization. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
FOR SALE.

REING desirous Of making some changes
II c1r bOiness, ws Offer rare Opportunity 70 any
p9 Wishing 70 epng0 In lserstfvs business one In
which Jon can entirely control vithost competition.
We oner On reasonable terms Hay, Barn and
With all the fixtures thereto conplete order
cr i9ms1ets - situated 1t Denvef HaDcock county
On the Toledo Wabash and Western Railroad. Distance
froM nissssippi rvsf BY Railroad 20 miles barn l21
feet iosg BY - vde With stable Also small
house. situated for the convenience Of the
operating the presses.
Two Of Heviti's mormon Beater" Hay Presses guar
antsd % be the best in the sord The fos
their exclusive In Hancock county, These pre~se,
capable Of presiding eight tons sach Per d,
md Ia 20 compact furm to allow OF putting eight
ten tons in > common box cWA We know IT 70 be tn,
best pr - In use and the only whfsh will mah.
bales OF snitabe sse and weight for profitable ship
ment.
freight and one -qnaxtsr In river freight.
We also oer for sale Of Richards Celebrafed Corn
sheieFs with fcurhcfse power capable OF Smelling
ssching 800 bushels per day.
FOR further information apply 10
sCHERAKRHoRN 4 BRO,
ocfJodAw1m Quincy Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01

MARRIED.

In this city, upon Tuesday evening II the residence
OF the brides parents, Colonel GgosaE b. CoRxHfIL to
Mlss 0liyIA B. Miller Oldest daughter Of Justice S. T.
Miller, Of the U. T. supreme Court Rev Mr. winter
minister oiiiciAting
We congratulate the gallant Colonel In that he has
won unto himself one OF Iowas most charming and e.
tnable young ladies' The party leave this ming ria
Mt. Pleasant for Washington City, where they will re-
main during the winter. We invoke upon them tie
benedictions Of Heaven and the fullest measure oi
earthly happiness.
On Monday evening, 3oth ult, by Rev Jas Brown. a,
his own reside ncs Mr.. AIyAkD srosr 10 Miss MARY
JOHNSON, both Of this city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01

Of. TsVT II, OCT. 5I.
The Democrats special from Lawrence.
Kansas, says Gen. Harney and chief clerk
Irwin arrived from the Indian Council at .ke
head waters of the Little Arkansas river
The Council was in session % DAYS and con.
cluded treat,es wi,h the Arapahoes. Cheyen-
mes, kiowas, Camanches, Caddoes and
Apaches. the widest tribes Of the plains.
The kiowas gave up two white women and
six children, who were held prisoners eigh,
months.
Presents were distributed to the Indians af-
ter the treaties were signed.
Nearly all the members of the Commission
are suffering from the fever and ague.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
Important Case.
Especial Dispatch to The Chicago Ev. Journal.

lNpSSaN4 ptspaeSn w ~ NAiehge Nv. poufuti.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct 30
A highly important case will come before
Judge Trigg, of the Federal Court, in day
or two, involving the question whether the
late Southern Confederacy' was de faefo
Government. Habeas corpus will Be moved
in the case Of Dick McCann, now in prison
at Knoxville for setting on drum head court
martial, by which Onion man was hung
during the war. The plea viii be founded On
MeCann's parole. Bail has been refused at
Knoxville.
Chariev cameron, formerly DEMOCRATIC
politician in Chicago, and who claims to have
been elected a member of the Legislature
from Memphis, has been exelued from the
House by a decisive vote Of that body. He
Is very coppery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01

TIE Nashville Taien, speaking of Presi-
dent JoHSsoS's conversation with Major
STEARNs, recently published, says, "Num.
bers of the most sagacious, practical minds Of
the South agree with the President in regard
to partial negro suffrage, and are prepared
for it now. Mr.. TRlygLE, tie Senator from
this county in the Tennessee Legislature, has
introduced a very important bill on the sub
ject, and it is attracting considerable atten-
tion and favorable comment from quarters
whence opposition might have been expected,
If the State of Tennessee takes this step for,
ward it will be her own act, and not mat.
ter of coercion. She has the right to do so,
and would resist, in every legal manner, in.
reference from any source in contravention
of her constitutional rights
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
Funeral Ceremonies OF Col.
Dah1greD.

WASHINGTON, Uct. 81.
The funeral services attendant ON the death
of Col. Ulrich Dahlgren were celebrated to-
day. The President and Cabinet and large
number of army and navy officers were pres
ent, with hundreds Of others In the First
Presbyterian Church, to which place the re-
mains were conveyed. Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher delivered an address on the benef-
cial results of the war, though at the sacrifice
of life, and equalized Col Dahlgren in this
connection. .-.....4 Al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01

NEW 1ORK, Oct. 81.
The Hernlds dispatch says the action of
South Carolina in electing Wade Hampton as
Governor of that State insures the payment
al amendment abolishing slavery, is believed
have seriously affected the future policy of
the President concerning those States, and
to have endangered the admission of their
d9laeates in the next Congress. Had Missis-
sippi cheerfully passed the amendment am
nesty would have been q once declared in
favor Of all rebels, as it is but few amnest;es
will, in all probability, be hereafter granted
to citizens Of these States. their course
does not justify the Presidential confidence,
and vigorous military government and
martial law will be the consequence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01

The Trenton Nonitor, alluding to the
Worlds menace that the Newark election
will prove dear victory to the republicans
says
d FM prove that is. not half strong
enough-it has already proved the dearest;
happiest and most glorious victory siace the
close of the rebellion. We are grateful to
Newark for it--and We hope she will do Il
again-only little more SO, sss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01

Henry WARD BEECHER's new views oi
hell are quite popular in the South, where
hell after the old style don't take. Indeed,
the utter abolition of hell would be regarded
down there with far more favor than the abo-
Iton of slavery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01

The slaves were rushed into Georgia by
their owners during the war for safe Keeping.
And now there is a large surplus negro popu-
lation in that State, largely composed of these
involuntary emigrants from neighboring
States. The supply of laborers is greatly in
excess of the demand, and the prospects of
suffering and starvation are appalling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
rAIl AND urMrzR
Dry Goods and Millinery.

n NEW and choice assortment of Fall and
"A snd Wintsr 6hAw,s, Cio&ks, Nantilss, Dress 9iks
Alexandueis bsse Kid Gloves. Ahosa nssul nsogeA
~ Tnes and Gents Furnishing Goods, 3nd exteaG9j
veriety of Millinery Goods Remember the place, No
Is nain. bstwssa a md lsh streets.
- q, 1oo9~ ]. 1AxA0M.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
BY TELECRAPh.
Uprising Of Negroes i'm jamaica.
BRUTALITY OF THE BLACKS.

NEW YORK, Oct 81.
The Express prints the following:
The Havana steamer. at this port this even
ing brings the confrmtory news of the up
rising of the negroes in Jamaica against the
whites.
Her Majesty consul at this port, it is said,
is in receipt of dispatches of the utmost i'm.
portance. .ss
Many revolving murders had been pepper
trated by the negroes. A white magistrate
had been shockingly murdered; his fingers
and toes cut off and then murdered, after
which negro woman ripped open his bowels.
The mutiny was spreading rapidly at last
accounts and the greatest alarm prevailed
among the whites.
The departure Of Admiral Hope from Hal
flax with the 18th regiment is officially an
nounced
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
FARTHER PoIyT. Oct. 81,

FARTHER FOINI, Oct 81.
The steamship Damascus from Liverpool
on the 10Th via Londonderry Goth inst, has
passed this point en- route to Quebec.
1t is generally believed that Earl Russell
will accept the Premiership, but nothing of
cial has yet transpired, the Queen being IN
Scotland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01

A Cairo paper says that at the hanGine q
tive negroes III that city the other days "
erything passed on pleasantly =" No d4bt
the negroes "passed Of" very p1eoaanG1y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
New YoRK, Oct. 81.

New YORK, Oct. 81.
A correspondent Of the Herald states that
the steamer Victor, hence for New Orleans,
which was toued into Hampton Roads on
Sunday, was almost complete wreck.
A Mesllia tMexico) letter Of the 1st to the
Herald, says Juarez was then at FL Paso.
The French we're on the way to that place
and were expected in few days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
PHILADELPHIA Oct

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 81.
The total receipts of the Fair for the Sol
diers and Sailors Home, amount to $44, 600.
1t will continue during the week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
New YosK, Oct. 81.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81.
No further deaths smesg tie passengers in
jured by the St. John accident are rep orted
to-day. The. steamsr viii soon undergo re-
pairs.
The funeral Of Francis and Mary Lyons,
Who were married last Thaspdav Ana tcs3aeds
TO death - Sunday morning, took 49, 41gl
aA6saoes = q. Lahs's ClnssA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
" WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.

= The Post Master General has ordered mal
5ersice on the Alabama / Florida, and onths
1entgomszy & Wsstpoint railroads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01

NEw YoRK. Oct 81.
The English capitalists gave banquet last
night to their American friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01
r YoU HAYS A CABINET ORGAN

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01

The following are the populations Of the cities
having over fifty thousand inhabitants a shown
by data At ths Department of tAe Interior, in the
order in which they stand, together Nth the per
centage Of fsreign nativities in each:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-01

1HD3D 10 No BOOK FOR ODO1RS
SUPERIOR to the ssHARP OF JUDAH y
~ by L. Rmerson. sesenty-hve thousand Copies
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liked Price. 81 - copy; Sl7 dozen.
OLIVER DIfSON CO,
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23
OBITUARY.

pca- I,'r,i, how co;ia VIC yield lin III.
To any 5w; Thee.
j, tribute 81 afi'riion 10 the mcmor: ii ADoIfEuS
W. LAttSrE VII" ,l.csi in Ha::;:nbiis. U.:inhcr 2ad
ai;cr slo:, ut; ef:. Illness, ia Tic Sa;h year ui is
age.
Thus ae heca ,eit devoted wife. three iaierless
childrcn a2rl rarci.ts :arl ,lE;:;;ii son, Sisters
.und bro.her-tii-i: !rr. rarGi:o loss.
And heard voice from heaven saying ultu nc
Write blessed are ;ie dead which die in the Lord FROM
cnceiortL Yea. ss!:. ;ne spirit tina. they may rts
from .hc;r labdrs al hoir works do follow them.
No. lost bat gene before,
Tnilst brighter world above.
All dknge.S past. all trials o'e-,
IL tina, LAM; where al is love-
And thal! we mourn that thou art gone
TEis curly To state Of bliss:
No, 10; weep that We are left alone
To!inSer in world like this
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

bic TO .he latter pcwcr..
Bu. whc., nevs =e;oioi .;sa mother aonn-
,rY. tic old Gaatilian prize vas ;tung al S';,'i'
tyer,c:... fHro4, or.e .: Aer icrsAa- AepeHiica-
cisy and ti.o uab;:,o. a: Madrid a once "n-
uullss liz action Of mel: Minister, recalled
him, and dispatched Admiral PAaE'A - &C.
roand redress for tho irsnl! received.
Or lie lit. Of September, which, BY a
strange eoiac;den:, happens 10 bo the ann
versary OF the independence Of Chilli the Ad-
n;ral appeared Of Valparaiso in the trigate
Y;Ho d. HsGrid, and Immediately addressed
his u,t;ma.an, to the Gillian Government.
He asked /. The punishment of the authors
of the insult porretrated upon the house 0l !.
the Spanish Legation; .. The suppression OF
. ;o,rnaI-.iie San WGrtia--bccause OF its hos
tiiit5 to Spain; 3. 3 That salute Of twenty-0nc
ouns he fred in honor of the Spanish Lega-
ton. lie gave the clilians four days to con-
slider these demands; should their answer not
be satisfactory, he should have to resort TO I.
force. and should hold the Government OF
Valparaiso responsible for the consequences
On September 81, Signor ArvARo covAR'
nur1is, Minister Of Foreign Affairs for Chilli
replied, by peremptory refusal to the de-
,nautls of the Admiral, and protested against
his threats and summary process. The Ad-
,niral again rcplies on the 22d, rcitoratins his
ul,ilaatan, and CovARnuBIA. returned the
same reply IS l'cfore. at the same time giving
cnnies x his correspondence with the Adml-
raj /, all the Consuis resident in the city
i The latter addressed :: joint remonstrance to
paRrJa, which, however, not cliciting salts
factory reply, the foreign Ministers drew up
formal protest, September %.
The Admiral replied by circular, an
nouncing the blockade Of the coast Of Chill
allowing ten days only for foreign vessels to
leave the Chi!iar ports. The two Houses OF
Congress, on the other hand. Immediately dc,
clared way with Spain, and authorized loan
Of $40 0000,n1a. The foreign consuls have
asked the Admiral to designate the ports
which he proposes u close by an efeetual
,lockade-nasmuch az he could not pretend
to blockade the whole Chilian coast with hi:
little squadron, anl that the English could not
respect Il blockade unless it was made effec-
tual. And, in f:ct,. they have already in,
structcd their vessels Of var to carry the mail
to Valparaiso. The Spanish squadron con-
sists of six vessels: i: is reported that one Of
them, the Berengael,i, has interdictcd an
American vessel oi war from going into Co.
quimbo.
Tho people Of Chill arc full of enthusiasm
but this will hardly last. 1t certain, at least
by our information, that Spain is aggrieved
vet the insult should hardly be deemed Of
such character that nothing but blood car
wash it out, and we hope that by our next ad
vices from South America we shall hear q
an amicable adjustment of these difficulties.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

s ,crns rH>, z. ,s s'es:s 1's: s;t - e a-es, .s:F e.
n s;.s<sy Communications 70 fG.3.a':; e
II cs..ct a;at:t:t.S,s 70 yrf';-: rs5'"': i1'c:'
rms
advertisements o,ssi3e .: ;.e c'H::';; t'e ccaa''
rieli til. The cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

THERE 1s \ wAg on iool, il appears. uc-
tween Spain and Chill. The Spanish feet IS
endcaynrirg to establish :. III, aadc cif Val.
para;so, and otl.er ports Of that faro. Pacific
coast N'ha; is it al! .,boai:a il &. Aa.#-al
question We meet on every side, and u give
ouT readers somc light OF this snh.cc: Is onr
present purpose. During !lic la;: !:ostili;ies
between Spain anl Peru. ::ie w. vessels q
tie former were donis.! Supplies 81 coal al
Valparaiso, while Peruvian Ships ms: w III no
such iindrance st this, the Spanish h1inis-
ter, Don TAy.RA, tool: puaar"gc. and demand