davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-16
CHEROKEE INJECTION,

CHEROKEE REMEDY, the great Indian Diuretit
all diseases OF the urinary such Inconti
Of the Urine, Inf animation OF the Bladder
nation Of the Kidneys, Stone in the Biadder Structure
Gravel Gonorrhea, elect and is especially recommended
in those casesofFinor AIbus
all the old nAnseous medicines have failed.
- Its prepared in highly concentrated form tn .
dose only being from one
per day.
~ 1t is dinrefic and
and cleansing the Blood cansng Cow all Of its
original purity and vigor thus removing from
all pernicions causes hich have induced disease.
CHEROKEE INJECTION Is intended ally or as.
sistant To the Cherokee Remedy and should he used
conjunction with that medicine in all Of elect Co
norrhea. Fiuor Albus whites Its effects healing
sooth and demrlcent. removing all scading heat and
instead ofthe burning md pain
that experienced with nearly all the ehesp quack
jectionE.
- By the use Of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and
CHEROKEE INJRCTIoS-the two medicines At the anne
improper dschar ed and the weak
ened organs speedily restored to full vigor and
strength
~ Price Overwhelmingly 81 per bottle. three
bottles FOX s..
~ Price Cherokee Injection, per bottle ,orthres
BOTTLES for S.
- Sent by press any address receipt ofpri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-16

keep constantly hand for sale al the lowest
prices to cash customers and prompt large and
wellselected stock Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-16

WALL PAPER-Another fresh ARR.
~ val, just received at the City Book Store.
1uhes B. b. OGDEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-16

CAUeAGES-A choice a1tlcle, well
~ ssasDnsd andehrsd ~ sale u fa
no TsoN : ALnKBs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-16

r. ORDAGE-Al kinds at reduced pri-
~ ces. For sale by KELLOGG BIRGK.
(vEMENT-IOO bbls. for sale by
~ april KELLOGG 4 BIRGR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-16

NEW BOOKS
This day received 1t
Ogden's City Hook store

rAiRr fiNGEkS-Mrs Mowstt's brilliant new Novel
Mmnf bhANDBdEE-A powerful new Novel Of Cay
DORA DEANE-By Mrs Holmes
JANET strongly Virginia Townsend: published
BY J. B. Hppeneott Oo.-ap ettr.ctfye noof
MhFHoDS OF iNSTRUCTTON-By James Pyle Wick.
ersham, Principal OF the Pennsyivania State Normal
e eenooE fnoiished BY B. Lippencott Co--A Book
SPEECHES OF CARL scHURZ-Published by J. B.
OLD MERCHANTS OF NEW Yorkshire Series.
june7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-16

w ALI PAPERS-Received this day
w at the City Book Store No. "a. Tha .tocs g.
the spring trade large and the patterns Of the atest
anu most elegant styles Patronage of the public q 40
ncIed. price OF goods shall be lower than the retail
price Of Chicago and st. Louis 7 " 00nnH
mch22 ". ~~D.1s-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-16

81. 30 Msss.s. vANbrKl. 6ARr1r 1. %. =.
Dnow iGnnlne - Ferry ~ this place, -
pdll sek sDaEs laAor - sADssss y snnlag
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-16

|TEA-75 chests, all styles. for sale at
i much reduced rates by KELLOGG BIRGH-
aprld
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

: PR0TsseoH JAMES .DsddErr, formerly
of Pittsbufg, having taken up his
residence in this city, proposes Civ
ing lessons on the Violin, ,viohncello
German and English sConcertinas, and
also lessons in Vocal Music. He bega
leave to say that his course of instruc-
ton is such Is to enable the scholar to
read music and in every way to insure
proficiency. .Lsss @a5
MRS. j. DIaGETT. having received a
thorough musical education in Europe
and every way qualified to give instruc'
tions on the Piano Forte, Organ and Har-
monium, also offers her services to the
citizens of Wheeling, and feels confident
that she will render entire satisfaction to
her scholars in any one of the above in
strumsnts. Choirs desiring thorough
knowledge of the art of reading music
and wishing instructions as class in
vocal music, will be taught on very lib
eral terms
Their residence is on Hampden street,
next door below Alex. Rodgers, Esq
where they will be happy to receive ap-
plicstions for instructions. jul41w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

IT IS A FACT admitted by every man who
has succeeded in business, that to do business
you must
ATTRACT TIE ATTENTION
or those you wish to become your customers. Ii
your wares are Of that sort that are used by
everybody, you cannot well make your business
too public, or draw too many into your store to
see what you have to offer.
INFORM THE WORLD.
Fix your standard on the outer wall iu the
shape Of handsomely printed Posters, and scat
ter Circulars and small Bills, thick as leaves in
Vallamhrosa" Or ii. as is most generally the
case, your wares especially address particular
GLASS,
BESIEGE EVERY AVENUE
By which the attention of that class can be
reached by well-phrased appeals to their tastes,
fancies and interest. If you have Posters Cir
culars aud Handbills, 1t Is important that they
be put and scattered in the right places,
The surest way to reach the particular class
you aim at, IL to make sure that you
NOTIFY EVERY MAN
Woman and child. It is certain that fifty per
cent. may b. added to the trade of many houses
In this City by prudent distribution of bills aud
circulars Advertising paya.
Arrangements are made by which the business
interests Of business men may be thus advanced,
by haviI their Job Printing handsomely and
oheaply done at the Office of THE REGISTER. We
have every convenience for doing all kinds OF
Printing
PROMPTLY AND WELL.
At tie lowest living prices. We are constantly
add n new styles Of type and whatever else is
necsssary to enable us to respond at once to any
CALI for the products of Types and Press.
IN ALL RESPECTS.
It meant that the Office Of The kBsIsTER shall
ba equal to all demands upon it. The best
Pr,utang, Of 7ery description,
AT CHE LOWEST PRICES
For Railway Companies and Transportation
Limos for Lawyers, Merchants and Manufac-
turers, for Banks, Academies and Societies tor
Opera Companies and Concerto, for Shows aad
Exhibitions for Politicians and the rest of Dc An.
kind, may be obtained at the
OFFICE OF TIE REGISTER"
Bill.heads, Bills and Blanks Of every des dip.
ton, Cards of every style, Pamphlets and Post
ers Of all kinds, neatly and promptly done, at
The WHEELING REGISTER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

THE river continues about stationary,
with four feet water in the channel
None but the smaller boats can run.
The Cincinnati Commercial of yester.
day says:
The Linnie Drown will leave for
Wheeling on Saturday, in place Of the
Wild Wagner, during low water. The
Linnie has undergone complete renova-
tions-repainting and reftting from stem
to stern. She will be commanded by
Captain j. W. Black, with Major Rice In
the oface-a big team
The Linnie Drown will take the place
of the Wild Wagner. and leave here on
Tuesday eveningnext.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15
AYorHyR WArcH-SrrAI1NG CASE

ASorHrK wATcH-SrEALIHG CASE
Mercer Crawford was yesterday morning
arraigned before Alderman johnson on .
charge Of stealing a watch from Lewis
Cruger. From the evidence ELECTED 1t
seems that Crawford was seen making
his way from Cruger's house, and soon
after his departure Cruger went into the
house and found, that his watch was
missing Crawford was followed to this
city and arrested, and the stolen ws tch
was found in his possession. Crawford
was held to bail in the sum Of 500 for
his appearance at the October term OF
Court eF0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

QUIET AND ORDERLY.-FOr the past
week the Thirteenth West Virginia In
fantry and the First New York Cavalry
have been stationed on the Island, and sc
quiet and orderly have the men been that
our people were scarcely aware of their
presence in the city. The men have not
only shown themselves soldiers in the
field, but have proven themselves gen
tlemen while here.
As a testimonial of regard for their
past services, grand supper was given
to the two regiments last evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

On Tuesday night an elopement took
place at st. Clairsville. A young gent
and lady left and came down to Bridge
port, where the marriage ceremonies
we're performed. Yesterday morning the
young husband hurriedly left Bridge
port and returned to st. Clairsville. The
Young bride did not learn the where
abouts of her husband until late last
evening, when she secured horse and
went in pursuit of him, declaring she
would have her rights" OF know the
reason why
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

u. B. SMITH has now opened his Res
taurant at No. l57, west side Main street,
opposite John Bishops old stand. Warm
meals served up at all times. Hot Cot
fee, Pigs Feet &c, in best of style, also
Ice Cream and Strawberries in season.
Please call and SEQ for yourselves Will
try and keep up with the times in my
line of business.
myl9-1m U. b. SMITH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

DR. G. W. ROBACK-Sir: Your Blood Puri'
fer and Pills sell better here than any other
medicines could keep. They are just the med
icins for the people, peculiarly adapted for the
cure of Fever and Ague, but the people use them
as general medicine.
To break an attack of the Ague take table
spoonful of the Blood Purifier every hour, and
then cleanse the stomach and bowels well with
your Pills, N three days the complaint will
be removed and permanent cure effected.
A who try this treatment before applying to
physician will be saved much cost and suffering.
Yours truly, A. b. TAFT.
BANGOR, Van BurenCo, Mich Sept 3, a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

WAGON TRAIN.-Gen. Sherman's wagon
train, consisting of several hundred wag-
ons, several thousand mules and con-
siderable quantity of ebony drivers,
passed through this city yesterday, en-
route for Louisville, Kentucky.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS. game and
venison, served up in the best style, at The
Office" saloon under Washington Hall choice
lot of wines, liquors, sles, &c, always on hand.
If GAUS & WARNAFELDT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

YOUNG MISS named Caroline Hill was
arrested yesterday for wearing the ap-
parel set apart for the boys in the service
of Uncle Sam. She was fined $50 and
costs, in default of the payment ofwhich
she was sent to jail for thirty days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

THE BEST PREPARATION in the world ioi
Cough Gold is DR.. Tanners Cough Mixture
Try it, Tor sale by Chas Graham Main street
Centre IT feeling, and druggists generally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

STEIN BROS. don't pay 10 to Is per cent
Ito persons who bring soldiers in.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

STEIN Bros. is the place to get a.goo
fitting and we'll made suit of clothes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

STEIN Bros. don't brag about the
profits they make on soldiers
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

Go to Stein Bros. to get your cheap and
good clothing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15
STEIN BROS. make their own clothing.

GET THE BEST. - Cove oysters, canned
fruits, pine apples. English pickles, sauces. cat
sups Baileys Excelsior Baking Powder, green
corn, NJ. & J. Pollack's family -four. and prime
stock of choice family groceries constantly on
hand and for sale by Booth. Battelle g. Co,
Steamboat Agents, corner Monroe and Water
streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

TRooPs-Two or three thousand Fed
sral troops crossed at Bellsire, Westward
bound. s ;,34.. ligE1 0at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15

STEIN Bros. don't pay $3.50 per month
for runners
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15
Ready Made Clothing,

Aud We are selling these goods as low a, aDy
Other house i'll the trade, without any exception
Our connections with the East are such that
we are able TO offer SUPERIOR INDUCE.
MENrS 10 parties in need of goods Ia our linn
We shall spare no pains to maintain our rcpu.
tatOn for keeping the largest finest and cheap
est stock of goods in our line In tho city, 60
which We invite the attention Of CLOSE BUY
Frs. We buy exclusively for Cash.
~ Special attention givon Ia tho nliin2 ~
orders.
UNIFORM SUITS
Made 20 order on short notice.
mygGm \ NJ adams l. T.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15
Sprinu and Summer Goods
CUSTOM WORK,

Consisting OF French German and Domestic
Cloths, Of all grades and colors French. English
and American Cassimeres, Silk. Cashmere and
Mar-cilles Nestlngs white Fancy Linen
Travelling and Flannel Shirts Undor Shirts ani
Drawers Scarls Ties, Suspendors, Hahih"s.
chiefs, Socks Gloves Gauntlots and Collars
Travelling Bags and Valises so. SC Oar IL.
partment of
, 1865-08-19
THE IuwA ORPHANS, p.xu


The orphans whom Iowa has in change are
thoee Of her gallant dead. The loyal = that
clcwed brightly with patriotic devotion
Throughout the war, that stocd unfiinch:nely
BY the dag. In Its darkest hour, turns to the
supplementary duty which the sacrifices Of
the war entail. The children Of those of her
sons who fell in battle are not to eufrer for
lack Of protectors. The care and culture ten.
der childhood needs the State Will give to
these whose otphanage has saved the State.
1t is generous a1d noble, the enthusiasm that
Is possessing the hearts OF the loya1 men and
~omtn Ct 1own, 10 speed to complete sue
cees the lrisslcn Of their forthcoming State
Soldiers Orphans F11r at 3la:shall:own.
The location is the geographical centre Of
lows, AID We believe the project Is equally
csLttal to their hearts. Judge Cole, and lila
associates in the management OF the FAlr,
have recently visited this city, and will re-
ce!rc from the managera Of the late North
western Fair = proportion OF Iowa's contsi-
button to those fnnds, TOT which they haT. the
official authority Of the Sanitary Commission
helpers in 1o.a, who, it seems, have d!scoy-
ei ed ttat the war Is over. This sun is the
dnc Of lovn, and her Claim will not be hon
orably cancelled untu every dollar Of her gen.
eroalty 10 The late Fair in this city Is Yeitn-
bursed TO her.
At Marshalltown every returned iowa SOL
dlcs is to be tie Eaest OF the managers, and
vast camp is TO be SPREAD to make this lea.
ture Of the attendance notable and succsss-
fnl. We learn also that Gen. Grant has dcl-
nite]y promised to visit the Fair. It will be
q memorable occasion for Iowa, a grand, loyal
Lore Feast, Though which the ORPHANS Home
In Iowa will be made permanent iustitu-
n.u. But LIT our Iowa readers remember
this: There Is work to do. Let ali aud
every effort be made, aua continue to be
made, to the very day Of opening the Fair.
With these e1ertIcns mairtn!aed, the glorious
sucsess this. shines ahead Will be reached and
realized.
, 1865-08-19

thsn We could have anticipated. At Davis
Bend, On the Mississippi, the colored ,eopIe
have already laid up more than a h1pdrrd
thousand dollars. Ills the aim Of the Bu-
fean 70 encourage the d'fercn. benevolentin-
started, with the best results, saw an cx.
eea!ent ore at Norfolk. A Quaker lad ' taught
girls to sew and make nifferrnt r,rmsnta
and wherever these schools have Reen lid
they have paid their way. VIVA way"
TEE EDUCATIONAL INTEREST.
Ine second task Of the Buteau In the inter
est OF the late slaves Is the announcement of
education. some one may ask, Why not taEa
the matter entirely under your coutrol? II
Is Impossible. II would be as difficult to con-
In Maine, and there would bo The samc iea1.
ousy were It undertaken In tho former State
as there would be here, II attempted to die
tate 10 you. Meanwhile, so long a The States
OF the south a1e under military control, i hare
consented to give them SUPERINTENDENT Of
schools for each State. This officer Ia to CT
the schools for freedmen in the State under
bis care. Just before ] left Washtngton,
Capt. Wilder, Of Virginia, told me that the
freed people were willing to feed tcachcrs II
they would only come to them. Think that
viii be done, and 1t secures what We want
selfsustaining schools.
CONCLUDING REMARKS.
There a1e many other things connected
with the operations Of the Bureau which I
have not touched upon. The question of
colonization Is sometimes brought. up. We
eay, COLOMBO as many as you please. with the
consent of the colonized. 1fthey wish to 70
to Liberia or elsewhere, the Government and
the Bureau will help them, but it will force
no one. believe that when God sent us
forth to liberate this oppressed race, He
didn't mean that they should be wholly en-
culphed. He intended that they should be
free, and free to some purpose If we at-
tcmpt to re.enelave them, or to bind any
heavy burdens upon them, He will chastlso
us aealn and again. The signs Of the times
are that God means that We shall do right.
The Bureau has to depend upon voluntary
associations for q great deal Of its work for
sending teachers into the field, and partially
to relieve the poor and distressed. No ap.
preparation was made by Congress for the
work before ug, and when money once gets
into tho Treasury We cannot ret 1t out again
without special appropriation. When Con
eress meets shall lay our wants before It.
Until then ne must depend to some extent
on the associations already formed.
I am opposed to permanent establish
ment in Washington Tor the purposes for
which the Bureau labors. I think our only
efforts should be with View to an end of all
this. Tho subjects arc entirely matters for
Sta{c control; and when any State shows
that 1t Is able and willing to undertake the
work-w1ll'ng to care for Its own poor, and
to deaf Justly by It's colored pcople-we shall
be disposed to lat them. Not until then.
, 1865-08-19
THE coPPnRHEAO SITUATION

There Is party, or fsctten, OF ramp. of
aiinless and anxious, hungry and fo1lofn.
place seekers, notatiety seekers, pip seekers
and what not at the North, who have lIyed
up to the, present time Oh their white skin,
withal 1t is not alwnys very clean one.
Knowing that there Is no great difference in
mental callbre between than md the negro,
ths5 are sensitive upon the point OF color,
es the only reAl distinction that bouuds tlcm
from the African race. Just now, these Eor-
thys ave begging an opportunity to support
the Administration. They tender theis ser-
vices By scores and huudreds-eyen thou.
cards. Should not some public recognition
be made Of such: daring pstriotlsm? We
doubt whether the Wide .Awakes were
any more anxious 10 eal,st under
The standard Of Abraham lincoln fo1r years
ago thsn these Copperhcsds nrs today to
rally around Preaident johnson. Why will
not the President, simply to test tho mettlc
Of these men, iasue cali for s:ysnty-flye
thousand coppetheads to march at once into
the Southern states, take possession OF the
"nsggers" ard "set ZEN to work.'1 This
would be War, tuited 10 their genius and
ralor. Awar against their nigge.-sreedtup
brethren WAS not copgensal, but give them a
war on the Niger" and the President
might call tor Eve hundred thouFaad more
every sfz months. They would like to sup
port The Government Is the Government has
always Supported them, and II the President
will only in some Wy make Wat on the ne.
gro, that would give Them a chance to SUD.
port him.
, 1865-08-19

Oabou and Charles q. Reeve reign supreme
Whe e men We e rmed an d, l.ed to redstthe
conscriptson and TO ovctawe Union men at
the POLE. End where tbe New York Ne1rs
Dry Rook and the CHicd9o Tines are bothlau
aud gospel. only menuon these things In.
conceive to be the unequal workings Of our
relief law. The stsy az home, Ion fighting
sectors Of the S'atc should not be clothed
and fed ut the e1peuse Of the loyal cnes. II
may te NIL fair and 5quara. but frankly COZ
less don't sseit What does La Porte couc-
ty think nbautit?
GEE. uoyHY And THE Dona1Ass.
Quite an interesting little fight has been
going on between Gen. Hoyey sud tAe re-
rorters. ard BY dragging the Indianapolis
Journal and Cincinnati Commercial in, It BE-.
cenat regular Grfng-ra8sle." y. I-did not mir
IN the a1a;F, but stood By keen SPECTATOR.
showing as did that the General would
ccme on second best To make q brief st or7
Of The affair, Gen. Rovsy, In speech on tue
reception Ct some Of our veteran regiments,
maoe en attack nnon the reporters oi our
morning papers. He said the Se7.;al re-
porter would misreprrscut him, and the Jour
"a! reporter would stand by and say nothing
in Ills deteroe-Wouldn't rcp1cseut him at NIL.
Inc local editor Of the Journal, who Is also
the indianapolis correspondent Of the Gin
ctuIGu CoNsne7eiu1, in letter to the latter
Y
GenernF6 speech and said hluutly that tae
Gtnelal hid msde an unmit'gated ASS of HIM
self. H0yey was terribly mad on resdinR the
letter In question, aud, having asccrtained
who the writer Was, came down on the pro-
pIietoF of the Journal like q thousand Of brick
fer keeping man there to slander him, and
i1timated that he would at once " tace'' on
that sheet If such things were permitted.
The Journal made an apology in Its next
MORNINGS Issue, and characterized the let
Ter Of its city editor as an uniust1aable attack
upon Gtn. Hoyey, and unworthy Of the Cont
nurrial. Thr hitter paper retorted tbs: the
General should be careful Of mcddling with
reporters who scratched with 1ong claws"
and wound up BY endorsing compliment
which the Journal paid to Gen. -HoYeY. The
6nftn1 pitched In next morning and let the
cat out Of the tng; by informing the public
OF the fact (Which wss only known to the
tew) that "Bray fogle" Of the Commercial
was the city editor Of the Journal. and repro:
duetd the offending portion Of his letter.
This muddled the matter still worsc, and at
last accounts rore Of the parties were salts
It'd though they had tried thelr hands st
apologies all around.
DON'T see, for my part. what the Journal
thd to do with the matter. It was not writ-
TIN for that paper, did not appear In Its COL
umrs, Int was merely the Views Of the Com
nt7ridPt correspondent, as such, and not as
city editor of the Journal, Ttero:: was no
thing political about it eithc-. The trouble
Is that retsors in high official, positions
sometimes deem themselves ab9ve honest
criticism, end fancy that the poor and the hum
hle must get all the thunder, and they ali the
p'a:sc. That's what's the mater.
GoT. Morton is now In New York, and is
expected home The latter part Of next week.