davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-28
After an Attack Of Sickness.

When the animal powers exhausted the pulse weak
the mind depressed and all the powers Of vitality At
low ebb there il no restorative comparable with ths
BITTkRS They renorste every organ, gently stimulate
the circulation, improve the quality Of the blood clear
the clouded brain, and impart the trembling
stability and frmness. Sold by all Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-28

OF Fever and Asue instead Of being dosed for months
with qninine. to the ruin Of the general health,
promptly set upon their feet again. without danger Of
relapse by this prompt rcnedy every kind Of Inter-
mttent. Taken safeguard against niasIpa, IL rem
ders an attack Of Chis and Fever absolutely impoe-
sibie-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-28
You are Bilious

There nothing that touches the Liver the seat Of the
maady quickly and restores ii certainly per
fectly healthy and regular condition. H0STETfERs
STOMACH BIrrERs. II Of "bilious habit the tend
Of system that form Of disease may be held
in check for lifetime by the occasional Of this
harmless vegetable antidote.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-28
oOLGArE,s HONEY soAP.

COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such .nivsr,a]
demand, 10 INSIDE from the choacost mstsriaIs. /.
0faa and emeitent in it, stature, fra9ransly
csnseA, and extremely > eneSicSs / In IL sct
spon the skin For sale By al Drusssss sad PANE,
Goods Dsalsfs. s.A1A~~,vv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-28
Miscellaneous.
Miscellaneon us.
4 GRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
"A AND SEED STORE
WICKERSMAM 4 CO.,
DRALKRs IN
AeRIcuLTuR IMPLEMENTS,
Garden, Grass md other leeds,
400 nsia ~ KEoxUx

MAnuActursF1 Agents for Thrsehne Machinss Horps
eevss, Hay Rsess1s and Power Corn eAellsrs Nauahc
esr:rs q 0anst Hinnan's 1xeslGios IAN Mills and
Grain sspseatoss
R1oWo-Mslins, Asck Island, Ksckuk, Warsav
- other plo~s o. hAnd.
OUGT1vATORU-ssnc Sucker State, l. D. anitn's
eaie0s, SeazfbA DIls either Of which u capable Of
I'll kond labor.
Orr fhatsss, " horSn o. ~ Aa1d Hay and Straw
0Aesl6arovs ncess RatcAlbrs Spinning wRssls Reels
0ae1l1G Aachiuea. Cs4Ass WnnGss, Hover Puts Dfrd
0Dea AlEa 6ee1. Ac- lot ~ ekcics Clover, Timothy
-. seesst. WICkk9SHAM = co.
~ 1Au
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-28
3oluo, -.

1oouoo, 90 l
1TRM At THE OLD lEAIlp,l
49, - - 4 -
- = 1EOo
r.1n 49,
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sSsAAA.s - - - -
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W ms La VANSAN1 - OOs9
81
9 ~ a u - 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28
CITY Intelligence.

T,x GERMAN PIANO MAKER The German Iourneyncn
piano makers held meeting Of the Tsrncr Hall, last
night for the purpose of eectng an organization OF the
Piano Makers Association, which about year ago num-
bercd fifteen hundred members, who had organized
themselves for the purpose Of regulating The prce OF
labor which they quite successful nj the time
Tho present movement has been inaugurated with view
OF keeping up tho present rate OF wage, Which, at an
average, Is fourteen fifteen dollars. The new organl
cation numbers already three hundred members
There are about two thousand piano makers
employed in this city who mostly Ger
mans Last night, alter enrolling additional mem
bcrs for calling convention Of the piano
convention he called for the propose Of regulating
the wages Of piano makers throughout the United States
proposed 70 convena the Piano Makers Convention during
the ninth Saengcrfcst, next month"; when the singers
from all parts of the Union are TO visit New York to par
tcipate the grea German musical demonstration IN
tins city resolution TO this effect was adopted and
in conclusion some measures wore discussed in reference
to joining the German Worxingmcn's Union
TIE TkuoRs The tailors, who represented by two
different organizations Of which is exclusively Ger
man. met last night ct the Bowery Garden, TO complete
tho reorganization Of their bodies with view of pre-
venting reduction OF tho price for labor, which has
Ossn 1s.sn9 Of the ssc which was held at the
BoweYy Garden. MT Jacob Mostess the President or
the Working Tailors' Trado Protective and Benevolent
Union occupied the chair and some nifty new members
admitted Further measures were taken to con
the movement against reduction Of wages and 70
stimulate those that are not yet In the Union 70 join
this organization.
Az ORGAN GRINDER KNOCKED Our or TJm.-Iast night,
between nine and o'clock, an organ grinder named
Gusavus Mecich, while supplying music 70 the public
near tho Of broadway and Fulton street. was un
tremendously Knocked out Of une by vehicle which
also knocked him down and driving over him
Tho poor fortunately was not seriously hurt, hut
this does the driver for driving though
nothing had occurred, and for whose arrest reward
should be offered by the Mayor
Boy MrsIxo-A boy named John Joseph Wilson,
aged ten years. and having suit Of gray clothes and
dark straw hat has been missing sinoo the morning or
the 18th inst Any information concerning him will be
thankfully received by his mother Mrs Mary Wilson,
Il sent 70 the Police Headquarters Mulberry street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

The Masonic bodies Of the Ancient and Accepted rite
opened their ball. ia and 16 East Thirteenth last eve
ming with appropriate exercises The Lodge OF Perlec
ton, Council Of tho Princes Of Jerusalem, Rose Crox
Chapter aud Consstoy comprise this rite which Is under
tho Supreme Council OF the Thirty third and last degree
The opening place in the amphitheatre OF
the Hall Beauty fashion conjened seemed to give
the Hall, which was tastefuly draped with Masonic
oolors and repete with the symbols Of the craft most
attractive appearance Brothers McCcnahan, Gibson,
Ward, Gardner, Davis, Bggs, satterlee, Carpenter,
Draper Barney JONES' sley Prothars and Swift formed
an efficient committee OF arrangements.
The programme commenced by the overture 70
Rossns William Tell, performed on The organ by Profess
Morgan. 1t is hardly necessary to say that this per-
haps the most difficult OF operate Overurcs was rem
asySd win BY hs was v
sweetness by two young ladies Miss Sarah Latty and
Miss f. Eusacewhose assertion as regards their den
ty was fully sustained by their sylphke appearance
Miss Nina and Mr. Gusavus Gcary fully sustained their
high reputation artists in tho duct "QuoI Hdtc Quail
Terra from vcrdi's Masnadiere" During tho evening
there opportunity afforded TO tho audience OF
comparing the powers Of the two distinguished pansts,
Messrs Jas NJ weh aud Harry sandorson To give either
the preemnence would require the presence of more
partial Judge than ourselves; each is master Of the in
strument both deservcdy received the hearty paudits
OF those present.
In the second part Of the programme the principal foa
lures Bishops eHome Sweet Home, IBID me
Discourse" by Miss Gibson, and an "Organ Solo" BY
Professor Morgan The first OF these sung by Miss
Nina (eaTy with sweetness and paihos peculiarly her
own We're IL not for the programme stating that no
encorcs would be allowed satisfied there would he
no limit 10 tho demands which would have been made
throughout the evening.
At the conclusion OF tho programme the company par
took Of 'paa snpe" at which the hospabie chaIac-
tor OF the Masonic order was really brought into play
''rerpsichoro reigned through tho night, till m early
hour this morning. aud amid the whrl OF the may dance
Upright eyes looked love to eyes which spoke agai!"
From the nature Of the opening are satisfied the new
hall will be devoted 20 brotherhood and good fellowship
which form the corner stone OF the Masonic STRUCTURE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28
Personal InteIIigence.

G. L. Dsboli ESQ.,, the inventor and protector Of the
air whistle and trumpet sails to-day in the steamship
Scotia for Liverpool He goes Europe To superncnd
the erection of large rotating fog trumpet apparatus
which he has had made for the English government
also another in Scotland and TO return via Halifax, N
S. and superntcnd tho erection Of similar apparatus
there Mr. Dabol, genuine American, Is entitled to
much credit for his perseverance, in enterprise which
~ almportant to navigation, and IL his life Is spared
will yet be able TO develope this signal more fully.
The Hon. A. 7. Gait, Finance Minister Of Canada, and
the Hon. George Brown President Of the Council arrived
yesterday in the steamship Cuba from England Messrs
Gait and Brown formed part Of the delegation sent by
provinces and to arrange matters In reference to the
defence Of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

WINTER GARpEs. Hosmer appeared last evening
Pauline In the Lady Of Lyons part that she sustans
remarkably well This adys Efforts have hitherto been
unequal-she has done wcn night and poorly
the next she has qualified her 1sclcnces with
many faults in the pccs that il is tolcraby high
praise when are able to say now, that her
good rendition Of the part OF Pauline was marred by
any glazing The play also well performed
The other parts Mr. Hills Menotts was a very crcdita-
bio piece OF acting Mr. Dyotts Dcschapecs was admit
rabie and the parts Of Besusean and CLAWS had great
deal better treatment than they usually get in star en-
gnsemcns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

Tns HEAIrH on PRESIDENT JonNsoN.-we
are gratifcd to hear that President Johnson,
who has been suffering several days from the
ceascless rush of visitors to the White House,
repentng rebels, reconstruction committees,
complaining negro delegations military officers,
official agents from the South, troublesome
place hunters, politicians, &C., DC, il improv-
ing. Io must, however, establish rule of 80
many hours day for public business, so many
for visitors, and no more, and 30 many for rest
and recreation, or his strength will not be equal
to the task before him. Hardened to labor and
loss of rest as President johnson has become,
through long public career of the scvercst
trials Of physical strength and endurance, time
and nature will still exact their compensations
He must now husband his strength, and look to
his health as one Of the first duties hc owes.
not only TO himself, but to the country Let
him fix his hours for business and his hours for
relaxation, and rigidly adhere TO them. or he
will break down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28
IN. kisAss OF the Hssrs.

ADDhE08 u kUvs -
.As. evening shs Rsv Henry A,ana aarusss, oslossd
clergyman delivered IN address in Cooper Institute,
upon tho necessity Of giving the negro election iran
chiss The audience was very small. o. composed
mostly Of colored people Mr. Theodore nhoa resded'
and in few appropriate remarks introduced the
who proceeded to deliver very ablo address in fave
the negro Mr. Garnett formerly the pastor OF sns
Shiloh Presbyterian church in this CITY but Ia now "s
believe, In charge OF church In Washington. He 10
fluent speaker and In point Of intellectual ability rankA
next TO Fred Douglass He conended that unless the
black man had extended to him the use OF the oaliot
and stood where he would exert power that would "a
lance the votes Of former Shareholders the naon wouo
perish He spoke OF recent visit which he made 10 the
South in order TO see the workings OF the emancipation
scheme gentleman told him that was the intention
Of the Southern people 70 let the colored people take
care Of themselves and 70 introduce free white labor
from the North IT. said the speaker free white men
came from the North they would come with money "a
their pockets and the large plantation holders would
have to cut up their lands, which have been 90
sroysd by the system Of slavery He criticised G tns
Who said he owed thirty nine lashes 10 every
black man and woman The late President OF the United
States soemnly pledged the faith Of the nation 70 those
upon that OATH thousands OF black rushed 70 arms
and marched to the battle field He aluded 70 tne Se.
esns and fact that o. the me ooUs
to be In rcfuting the charge that negroes
are ignorant, he said that there were plenty OF whte
people South who could not spell the name OF Cod
and 10 whom the words s'consttntonn ''democracy"
and srepubicanisln'' would be Greek and Latin was
jeff Davis HIMSELF or the educated, wealthy colored
man the German or Insnman who yesterday arrfve
ON shoresf The speaker proceeded TO discuss al
length tho various schemes of reconstruction proposed
He thought the NEw YORK HERAID's plan was an iu.
provement Lincoln and Johnsons plan because thai
ne .%o w haa III" editor 20,
of the way when he prescribed tho term OF member
ship in the church for Ave years for the Methodist: only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

~>~~~~~~N~>N<-~~-~~~~1|N~N
Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be handed
in before clock every Wednesday evening Its cir
culaton among the enterprising mechanics. farmers
merchants manufactures and gentlemen throughout the
country increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
serted in WEEKLY HERALD viii thus be by large
portion of the active energetic people OF the United
State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

BsrASrs MrSsraKIs--rhe orgiaal and inimitable Bry
will close their about two weeks and thar
begin a tour through she county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28
The sexen-Thirty Loan.

PniLADEtrmA, June 81, 1885.
Law Cooke reports the subscriptions the thirty
loan today at t2,3oi 700 The lumber 81 individual
subscr,pons for $50 and 500 was ons thousand six
hn ndrod and ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

PARK TnEArey Mr. Davidgs, the popular comedian,
will ,ake his benefit al the Park theatre Brooklyn this
evening, supported by talented company. All Mo-
Gold Tina, Cutters and JENNY Lind mooa Tho bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

THE BROOKLYN V0LDNTEER FREEN.-There
have recently been two serious and disgraceful
riots on Long Island, in which the Brooklyn
aremen were participators. One occurred at
Flushing, on the very day preceding the deei-
sion of the Court of Appeals as to the constitu-
tionaIity of the paid fire department commits
sion, and the other took place at Glen Cove on
Monday, where the most outrageous guerilla
raids were made on the property of citizens all
round the vicinity, and hotel was robbed and
sacked. The Albany Legislature were mainly
induced to enact the law establishing paid
fire department and abolishing the volunteer
system because of the alleged rowdy character
of the New York fremen and the frequent
fights occurring between the different compa-
MES. Brooklyn was exempt from the opera
ton of the new law because twas presumed
that her fgemen were well behaved, orderly
and lamb-like gentlemen, who could never
be tempted into breaking the peace. Recent
events have shown that this was a mistaken
idea, and it is now evident that the law ought
to be extended to Brooklyn, unless the deni-
zens of Long Island are to be subjected to the
guerilla assaults Of the volunteer fremen on
every festive occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

BunsrMa OF On BUBmzs.-From the begin
ming Of the excitement In regard to petroleum
We have cautioned the public against being
deceived by swindlers who seized the occasion
to get up bogus companies. At the same time
we asserted our conviction that there were
several companies, conducted by honorable
men, which might repay investment In the
progress Of time we have seen our predictions
realzed-the sound companies have withstood
the severest shocks that ever assailed joint
stock corporations, such az the devastation
created by an overwhelming food of water
and the crash and panic which inevitably
follow an overwhelming food of spurious stock
upon the market The developments which q
few months ago succeeded the visit Of the
internal tax assessor to the managers Of certain
mock mining and oil companies in Boston
showed the swindling character of these con-
Germs, which has not been without wholesome
effect upon outside spectators in that city.
We have just had in this city the case Of an
officer decamping with the funds Of one oil
company, and the arraignment Of the officer
Of another upon charges of fraud. AS these
exposures proceed the public win become
moro and more convinced of the soundness Of
our advice to beware Of all stocks that do not
bear upon their face evidences of intrinsic
value. We repeat the caution at this time.
Keep aloof from all those mining, oil, coal and
other bogus concerns whose resources can only
be found in the eHrontery Of their managers.
The next Legislature, we trust, will pass a law
Furnishing with fine and imprisonment in the
State Prison all the Peter Funks engaged in
robbing the unwary through these mock stock
companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28


last sht Turn Hail. for the purpose OF erecting an
organization and regulating the rate Of pay There arc
thouand panofcrie makers In the CITY, mostly
Germans OF these about three hundred have joined tho
association II resolved to call national conven
OF tho piano makers to meet in this city next month
meeting OF the German tailors held last night al
the Bowcry Garden 10 take measures to prevent re-
duction Of their wages
The Masonic Hall IN East Thirteenth street opened
last night with appropriate After the
cuson ceremonies peculiar 10 the order there were
n concert supper and dancing, in which large mum
, Der Of ladies and gentlemen participated.
In the of Special Sessions yesterday before JUS
tees bowling and Kelley, number of persons received
their for assault and battery, petit larceny &C.,
the penalties In the various ranging from two dol
lars dno and day imprisonment to fifty dollars lne
| and six months imprisonment
| The police, having obtained Information that large
Of counterfeit paper money concealed in the
Carson House. No i5l Crosby street yesterday morning
visited that place aud succeeded in securing quantity Of
the spurious stun representing noay twenty thousand
dollars The bills were Of denominations ranging from
two dollars and various banks in this and
other States including the New York Exchange Bank,
bank of Knderhook and Bank Of fishkl Az no person
cod be found who appeared to know anything about the
countcrfeits, arrests made.
Twentyfou female street walkers arrested Monday
|
Twenty third street. yesterday committed for ex
| animation.
Joseph sweezcr keeper Of lager beer saloon in the
Bowcry was yesterday required 10 give nve hundred
dollars bail the charge 81 assauliing in his
place n counryman named Charles wadele, and in0ic
| ing on him a severe wound with sword
At the Vermont Democratic State Convention, held at
! Burlington yesterday Q. " Davenport WINS nominated
for Governor and n G. Lnsey foriLeutcnant Governor
Resolutions rcarnng democratic principles and endors
| ing President Johnson's reconstruction policy were
| adopted.
A FIRE yesterday at Black Rock n. Y, destroyed the
iron works Of Pratt 4 Co aud the adjacent railroad
bridge The loss the iron works Is estimated at one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
The stockholders Of the Buffalo and State Line Railroad
held their annual meeting nt Buffalo yesterday and
elected directors At meeting Of the directors Dean
Richmond unanimously elected President
Among the developments made by the recent inyest
CATION In Hamilton Canada, instituted in consequence OF
charges that the Chief of Police and OF tho aldermen
OF that town the leaders Of gang Of burglars are
the facts Ia said that lady moving tho most arts
tocrsc circles Of hs plsoe has been shown 10 have bson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-28

Ths rrish Brigad consisting Of the sixty third sixty
ninth and Eighty eighth New York Veteran Volunteers.
ana the Twenty eighth Massachusetts, Veteran vo'un
tears commanded by Bngadier General Nusen,, iase
csopcl Of the sixty Ninth will leave here on Saturday or
sunday AZ brigade only eighteen hundred strong. for
muster out. - ..
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL RAwLiSs.
Major General Rawlins ana family left here for visit
10 Tho wosl This morning
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

or the stream Of rebel deserters pour
ing into the Union lines, averaging at
least one hundred daily, a large proper
ton now bring with them their arms and
equipments, and the cavalry men bring
in their horses. Since the fall OF Charles
ton, South Carolina troops in large num-
bers have joined the deserting throng.
The Richmond Sentinel, in an article
on the negro question, says: BUTT was
lost in the Senate by vote OF TO 16.
Those who voted for an indefinite post.
porement Of the bill, which counts to its
defeat, were: Baker, Bsrnwell, .C'fercan,
Garland, Grahsm, Hunter, johnson Of
Ga, johnson OF Mo, Maxwell, Orr and
Wigfall. Those who voted in negative
were: Brown; Burnett, Haynes, Henry,
Oldham, Semmes, Vest, Walker and
Watson. 10 official circles this is regard
ed as disposing of the question of putting
negroes into our armies finally.
The Mobile Advertiser complains Of
high prices in that city, and says every
thing is at starvation figures. ......
The Chattanooga Gazette Of the 233
says that Bridgeport was almost totally
destroyed by fire last night.
The Raleigh Confederate says the peo'
pie Of Wilmington had $4,000 bales OF
OF cotton hidden away, awaiting the ari
val Of the Federal Forces.
The lIerald's Wilmington correspon-
dent says large number OF Union pfis-
oners were released by the capture OF
the place. They were confined in Camp
Lamb, about one mile from the City.
Their treatment was of the most bru.
character, and for three days pre-
ceding the evacuation they had not re-
ceived moutbrul to eat. The citizens
had endeavored to feed them, but the
food was taken away by the officers in
charge. They presented a most sicken-
ing spectacle, many Of them having been
rendered ldiolic and forgotten their own
names.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
The 7.3O Loan,

Wo call attention to the advertisement In
another column, of the Z. 80 Loan, and also to
an article on our first puge, presenting some
of the moro prominent reasons why tho peo.
ne should subscribe to it. That tho value
of the 1905 is not over estimated, their
liberal and easily computed interest, thor
exemption from taxation, and their Ultimate
conver Dbility Into tho 5 20 gold-boaring
bonds, which are now eagerly sought after
at q Premium and will be far moro valua-
bio thr6e years hence, abahdantly prove.
To doubt their redemption is to doubt tho
permanency of tho Government, and that is
little better than moral treason. 1t may be
unfortunate for the Government to be in
volved in - war for its existence, requiring
q vast outlay of money, which must DO
raised in good part by loans; but. uovertbe.
loss, while such q state of affairs exists, il ia
peculiarly fortunate for tho people. that, by
subscribing to those loans, they are enabled
90 make permanent Investment in the
bost stock in the world. This fact is not
vet appreciated as generally as it should be,
Popular as the 7-30 Loan 10, too many, 10
view of the unsettled condition of the
country. and tho strong desire manifested
by the Government to have 1t all rapidly
takon up, are inclined to underva!ue 1t, who
may, 10 the future, have reason to regre
their want of confidence. The success o
the $40 Loan, which was thrown upon thu
market under less favorable auspices, ,shoul'
teach them lesson When thewar is over
the Union restored. aud the Govcrnn,eu
no longer necessitated to resort to immens
popular loans to maintain its existence,
will not be easy for men Of moderate moan
TO obtain United States interest bearin
nptes and bonds, which will then be- care