davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-22

ELECTROMAGNETIC tkree beat
kno'eH Tories, skillfully and elegantly combined
In an amber -colorcd cordial, beautifully transpa
rent to the eye pleasant to the TASTE and accepta-
Die 10 the stomach, In Csswcll, Mack 4 Co.'S
ferro- PAo.phorafsd Fiirir Of cali.aya Bark.
Each pint contains ounce of Royal CaIis.va
Bark, and each tea poonful contains one vr,;n q
Iron.
Samples furnished free to the profession.
cASwELL, MACK 4 CO.,
:, Sole Manufacturers, under 9Th Avenue Hotel
New York city
just received and FOR sale BY wilkinson. Bart.
y" eo' .mar4d&w-sun. wed. fri-eow
ESDED.-The Dewy, alias Babv. c..a
which had occupied the attention Of Recor.
DER Leech for four days was disposed Of yes-
.efoay. Nellie Dewy is from Quincy. Ne
ne is hard case. Nellie came up from
ouincy some time ago and left young child
with negro woman in this place. Than
Nellie skedaddled. She was ,ol,o-.s =.
Fort Madison, arrested and brought b.cl =
keokuk. Was the baby Nellie's personal
property The prosecution affirmed, NelE.
denied. Four days went on the trial. Itv,,
ended yesterday. The court released Nelli.
and found for her on the evidence Is TO the
question Of maternal ownership Of the child
in dispute. But Nellie is hard case; Keo-
kuk were better of had she remained in
Quincy. This municipality doesn't covss
posssssion Of such Quincy property = NelliN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-22

Hon. 3. G. Ineepoll, was ysstsrday
snanimcaaly nominated BY the Republicans
ofthe Filth Congrsaaional District Of I'LL
Ipois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-22

BL.sxs.-For Blank Deeds, Mortgages,
Bills of Ladiug and all kinds of Justice
Blanks, call at the GATE CrrY Counting
Room.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-22

ouR friend, Rev. J. P. Teter, called into
our sanctum Yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-22

READ CABus' advertisement in another part
Of the paper, the wonder of the age, 1t u $50
that CABus' Hair Tonic is the best hair ne
stor.t;ve in the market, do not buy any other.
Every bossle guaranteed s0xive satisfaction o.
the money refunded. 1t restores gFey hair 20
Ia original color in four weeks, is perua'
uent cure for dandruf. Juyis II"
Rev. PETER CARTWRIGHT, the "Backwocd
Preacher will lecture in the Chatham
Square NJ. E. Church on Tuesday evening"
the oath inst, giving us many thrilling inci'
dents of the past.
The proceeds are for the Exchange Street
NJ. E. Church, who are DESTROYS Of erecting
or purchasing parsonage. We hope all will
aid us ia this matter, both for our pleasure
aud the good of the city. God has blessed
US as church in doing much good, and while
we sojourn with you we want temporary
home.
Come, hear the old hero of many Christian
battles the last time. There never was, MOI
ever will be another like him.
4 Admittance, fifty cents. Tickets at West
cots and Brownells Book Stores also at IL
X. Harris Shoe Store. PASTOR.
This is terribly exhaustive weather TO pc
come belligerent; but Dixon has become 90
A party having made slightly bellicose rait
into his Sanctum, he thus in charity notihe
the aggressive individual
ain conclusion, however, we want that tel
low who came into the Sanctum yesterda
morning, with every demonstration OF beilig
erent meanness, to stay away, or charter
, coffin We are not worth pinch of snuff Il
an aggressive fight, but in defensive war
fare, with the rights of free speech and fire.
press IS the foundation of our holy cause, "
are able, through grace, to clean out cor
and half of such chaps, and then bivouac
in triumph on the field of battlel We hay
/. said it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-22

Upon the crown of my hat, from the hot
harvest field, | send YOU my fifth annual pro-
test against the continued efforts Of faithless
schemers to transfer the eighty thousand
Democrats of Iowa to the base uses OF the
Abolition disunion party. If any consideras
BILE number of Republican," have become
disguised with the excuses of that minority
faction, who have wrought such ruin upon
our system of government, is an excellent
reason why they should discard all false deli-
cacy, and come over to the Jefferson denioc-
racy for atoneme mt, as we'll as from motives
OF the highest political wisdom; but affords
no valid excuse for an attempt to set up
new Abolition church for Democrats to join.
This abolition cabal in all its impulses. parts
and phases, is an unconstitutional party, in
spired BY the worst principles of the old Fed
eralist dynasty Of the Massachusetts, Adams
es, and no utilization by Democrats with them
can result in any good to the country.
Great mntitudes of Democrats-alli in fact
whose sloyaltyn impels them, under all cir
cumstances. to stand by the constitution. with
the interpretations which it has received from
our Jeffersons, Madisons and Jacksons-will
steadily refuse to be thimble-rigged into
memberships in Abolition conventions, or the
support Of abolition tickets.
Clage.t, Ellwood L Co., may continue to
misuse the name of the glorious old party Of
the Union and the Constitution, for the pur-
pose of cheating somebody into some petty
executive appointment, but the Jeffersonian
Democracy, Of whose State Executive Com
mlttee Mr. Stilson Hutchins is chairman. will
stand by all the principles of their political
fathers, and nominate ticket for the votes OF
the people In haste, yours,
LIE GRAND ByIsGTox.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-22

Rev. Mr.. Craig, of the Westminster
Church, reached home yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-22
BYINGToN,s LAST PROTEST.

LEGaasD BYIsGroS, of Iowa City, an old
warrior in the Democratic camp, sends to the
Editor of the Iowa State Press this protesta-
ton against the sale and transfer of the
Democratic party to twenty-five feeble Kan
garoos;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-22

chicago AaFRse.
By Telegraph CmcAeo yuly H.
The news from New yost had depressing effect on
the market for breadstuIs, and lover prices ruled
Fiourscarcsy anything doing; prices aiaost entire
iy nominal
Wheat-Dull and heavy; ascliss o. SD7c psr bush.
sales No Spring ct q ssol . In regular houses q &
q 81 for lots In the Northvtsn No spxine dulI .,
1891! at close The narkst for regular 10 sping dull
and nominal q 81 -.
Corn Opened DAN and heavy; ascAns u l16Olzo
rejected and uassuna ssz No q clos qsotsd 1t ~
Oats-Dull and heavy; decline Of 1oi1c salss 1t 2s0
2s11 for No l; 25tk07s for No q
Rye-Dull declined 2ose; saiss Of No 1t saoss; Nc
2 at 6osfD5l.
Provislons-Ns6lectsd and nominal.
Aighwnesouiet but steady; sass Of so bbls free 70
arrive, at - -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-22
FOR SALE.
Valuable Catholic Property

EMBRACING . full City Lots in Block
- ~, Ksokst on which are siruated the buildings
nov oecnrisd BY the Convent Of Visitation Of Neither
Superior, Josephine Rice. the principle budirg 10
brick. sboat % b. 7o-3 stories high eostainipg 10
rooms Next = Frame storiss. With 10 rooxs Mex,
II two story Brick Dwelling with ROOMS There 10
also ner stcbs church building, ~ By %, sbout
tuo-thirds completed Thsse grounds are al enclosed
and covered With great variety Of fruit asd other
full view Of the Mississippi and the opposite bark OF the
river in Illinois togethsr With very Aps Of the
city These improvements could not be replaced for
mach le than Us oooyet In view Of the financial con-
dition Of this Institution ths ersrs sire 70 sell Ia
order TO IRE u from present smhsrsRments. These
bpildpgs may be occupied for establishing Yourg
Iaics ssmnAsy OF any d<noninstion, o. for other
purposes
All this valuable psopsrsy u now 1GGsd II the re-
variable low price Of &i2 800. Title good no sale
For further information, address II. b. TKN-KYCK.
jan Real Asfsts Agent, Ksokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-22

EOR SALE-30 acres of fine grape and
other fruit land; 10 in high Of cult
vation Ia under fence with 100 fruit OF
kinds some bearing. Price SIS per acre Also
10 acres adjoining the above land spi OF the same
character, with Improvements but he Ill enclosed
by PLACING fsnce the road small expense Price
$40 and $50 per This land Is ituatsd
5ence Of DR. Hicks, shout miles from eecond
Keokuk FOR particulars enquire OF
mcha4 H. b. TEN.Ey
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-22

GH0R sALk--Ten acres Of hand, represented in the
~ City Plat - letter L, IN the A c. tract Keoknk.
am authorised TO sell this property very great
gain, II applied for soon. Title good sale. Ed
qure Of b. b TKN-EfCK.
aprld Real Estate Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-22

LSoR sALK-The very desirable Birch reasdenee IN
II grounds nov owned and occupied By Al wflkin
co., ESQ, situated the Of 18th snd High ss.
House haS or 10 with all the modern improve
ments-lRrs frame harr-three very desirable lots
tsehed covered with fruit and trees Price
$500 Title good sale. For further particulars
enquire Of b. B. TEN-EYCK
March 81. 1855
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-10

NEW York, Oct, 9.-The following dis
patch has been received by the Treasurer Of
the New York mail steamship company !:
The Evening Star went down on the morn
ingeaf the Sd, By a hurricane. Sixteen are
kH to be saved; none of these are women.
TeSR our party arrived in a schooner yes
terday, viz: Robt. Finger, Robt. Harris,
Edward Warner, John Long, Frederick
Shaffer, Geo. Smith, John Powers, Dennis
Canon, and Howard Stephens. All are
suffering, but their wants are being relieved.
We expect to leave for New York to-mor-
row. | have telegraphed to New Orleans.
Signed Z. S. ALLEN, Purser.
1t is hoped that others than those above
mentioned are saved, as there were six large
sized metallic life-boats on the Evening Star.
Among the passengers we're the French
opera troope of Paul Alhaisa, which ar
rived here just before the sailing of the
Evening Star, on the steamer Villede Paris,
from France. There were ffty-nine mem
bers OF the troupe. DR.. Standings circus
company, of thirty persons took passage on
the Evening Star. They had, it is said, all
their paraphernalia,. but no horses with
them.
John Hipwell was shot in Brooklyn early
this morning, it is supposed by burglars,
whom he had detected in house. When
found he was in the agonies of death, and
could give no account Of the affair.
Rev. DIR. Sweeney in card states that the
burial vault under St. Patrick's Cathedral
was injured by the fire on Saturday night
last
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-10
Military Inspectors.

WAsH1NGroN, Oct 9-Brevet Major Cen
eral Jas. Hardie, Inspector General, and
Brevet Brig. General A. p. Howe, Acting
Inspector General Of Artillery, who have
been absent the past three months on a tour
Of official inspection OF posts etc,
throughout the South, returned last week.
They depart again tomorrow to complete
their work in other localities This is the
FIRST regular inspection since the close Of
the war.
Secretary Seward was well enough TO be
at the State Department to-day, though not
performing regular official duties.
A Tribune's Leavenworth special says
Reports from Montana say the trains arrived
after a continuous series of battles with the
Indians. Some Of the roads were impass-
able and the whole route was infested with
Indians. They did not meet single man
returning, and there will not be any more
trains over that road until the Government
takes care Of the Indians. IL is the best
route; there is wood, water and game, but
the Indians won't let you use them.
The clearinghouse of +. II. Gruber q
Co has failed, with liabilities ofabout $780,
600. and assets Of $4,000. It owes deposit
tors So, ZOO. Much excitement. The loss
falls upon the poor class.
The Tribunes Topeka, Kansas, dispatch
saws: The United States Commissioner on
Saturday last, made an examination Of the
Union Pacific Railroad, eastern division, to
the 100 mile post The track is laid within
three miles Of Fort Riley. The road will be
completed TO that place in three or four
DAYS. and will reach Junction City, two and
half miles west Of Fort Riley, on the
18Th INST ran1s
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-10

FREEDMEN IN FLoRIDA.-Ac correspondent
Of the Macon Telegraph, writing from Gads-
den county, Florida, on the LIST inst, says:
The freedmen here have generally run in
debt to the full amount of their part of the
crop. Some few of them have done very
well. The most of them commence work in
the morning very late, and quit soon in the
afternoon, and stay in two or three hours at
the middle Of the day. Many of them are
taking up bounty land in East Florida to
live on-or to perish on do not know
which. There is little cross roads place in
this county known by the name of Coon
Bottom" the postofice is called Concord"
in;that vicinity, on the State line, there are
people living on fractional sections of land I;
some of them had paid in Confederate money,
others had not paid at all. The blacks got
posted and entered them out. | am told
white man can't enter land unless he will
make oath that he had nothing to do with
the late war.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-10
THE AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL
AGENCY.

This company, organized under charters
from the States of Virginia and Tennessee,
located its central Office in the city of New
York, the great focus Of commerce and CAPT
tai in this country. Its powers are Of the
most comprehensive character. 1t has,
among Others, all The powers of fire, marine
and life Insurance companies. II has general
banking privileges, except as to issuance
Of notes. Its capital consists of shares of
one hundred dollars each, and is payable by
subscribers in cash, or in State or railroad
stocks at their ascertained value in national
currency; or may be paid in the interest
bearing notes Of the subscribers, having
twenty years TO run.(5 per cent of principal
payable annually by securing these notes by
mortgage on real estate. IL is proposed to
organize branches at the leading commercial
points in this State as soon as $4,000 Of
stock is taken.
In addition 70 the dividends which viii
accrue to the stockholders, another very great
advantage which they will have in this
corporation is, that they will be prepared in
making loans, and can, by pledgiug theirstock,
borrow without other security, one half its
value at the legal rate Of interest. Now
that the national banks have crushed the
life out of the old State bank system, this
incorporation seems TO afford special adj
yantages TO our impoverished planters, who
must have money, and have nothing but
their lands upon which they can negotiate
loan. We understand that it is desired that
the subscriptions in this State should be paid
by note, or State or Railroad stock, and that
in event there shouldbe any delay in putting
any branch into active operation with the
necessary club funds 10 as to render any sub
scriber 4. easy, his bonds and deeds will be
cancelled on his REIMBURSEMENT of all claim
to his subscription. Maj. d. G. REM, at
No. 5 South Market street, has been ap-
pointed the Soliciting Agent Of the institu-
ton in this city, and JOHN c. BURcH Esd
62I Cherry street the Attorney, They art
prepared 10 furnish further information upon
| the subject
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-10
THE LIFE ora STATE.
The New York Journal IF Commerce for



The New York Journal gf C0mneroe for
chilly says:
VIII any sincere believer in the propriety
ofthe position assumed by Congress towards
the Southern States, undertake to give him
sell, not us, clear explanation of the pres
ent position Of what is called West Virginia
in the American Uniou9 How came New
York to be equally matched in the Senate of
the United States by two Senetors represent
ing a new State within the boundaries Of old
Virginia? If secession and rebellion de-
priyed Virginia Of her locality in the Union,
Of her representation, or right of represen-
tation in the councils of the nation, how
could she give that consent which by the
Constitution was necessary TO the erection of
a new State within her boundaries?
No better illustration could be needed
than this OF the Inconsistency of the Radical
politicians. Virginia was regarded as a
State for oil their purposes, but is regarded
as no State when they have another purpose
TO carry out. She certainly is no more ont
of the Union now than she was in the time
of war, when Southern armies held her
northern frontier. II the policy of Con-
gress is to be made the law Of the land,
does it not follow, as a matter of course, that
the State of West Virginia vanished out of
existence? How can termsof re-ra mission
to the Union, extra-constitntional, be i'm
posed on Virginia, without treating her as a
unit from the hour Of her pretended seces-.
sion How can she be kept out Of the
Union as rebel State" without keeping
her all out? The only possible answer
is revolutionary. Some of the more
violent Radicals acknowledge that West
Virginia exists only by the effect of reyo-
lutionary measures, both in that State and
in Congress. One Senator distinctly declared
that he voted for the admission of West
Virginia, knowing it to be Unconstitutional,
because the Constitution was suspended by
the war, and all things were in a revolu-
tionary condition. But even that bold plea
for Radical legislation was denied by the
majority of the Radical leaders, and there
is no pretense for it now. All is peace, and
the Constitution is the only law on which
Congress rests for any of its powers. Is
Virginia dead because the war is ended ?
Has she ceased to be State because the
Southern Confederacy is a thing of the past?
In the haste with which men follow po-
litical leaders, they forget the injury done to
great principles on which the Union rests.
1t is time to regard law and establish its SUI
premacy over all the land. 1t is of vast i'm
portance to the North that the supremacy of
the Constitution as it is should be once more
assured and that without delay. We drift
along from one grand error to another, and
are rapidly losing sight of the only safe
anchorage for the ship of State. Inconsist-
encies mark the whole course of the Radical
politics. 1t is not law, but mad desire for
success and power, which seems to guide the
course of those who so foolishly accuse the
President of "usurpatiOn," while they ad-
vocate nothing but usurpation.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-10
sroCK.nArsrN,. rs rENNrssEE.

The Gallatin Sumner county, FramiRer
prints the account Of sales Of stock by
Mr.. c. +. DOUGLASS in that county last week,
Of some stock Of his own raising, which was
a surplus, and sold for no fault" but as so
much ordinary income from his farm pro-
ducts. The sale included ten horses, mares
and colts at an average Of S222 % per
head number Of hogs, Essex breed, sold
for Sl7 to $40 each--a lot Of Southdown
sheep, at from S. to SIS per head. The
total sales amounted 10 4,S00
Mr. DOUGLASS seems to have adopted the
true theory Of stock-raising in Tennessee
and that is to devote his farm TO grains
grasses and fruits-and Aaos nothing on Il bal
ne besL The magnificent soil, the splendid
climate. The central location and the good
sense OF our people should never permit q
scrub" specimen Of stock Of any SORT from
a dong-hillehiclyen 10 a ruoe-horse, to breathe
cur air, feed in our meadows house in on
barns. or make footprint on our soil
When our farmers end this out, We shall b
the creates siock-raisinG State an the world
That We Gun be Is already proven.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-10
THE COMING ELECTIONS IN SHELBY
COUNTY.


The "Johnson Club" OF Memphis and
Shelby county, held a general meeting on
Saturday night to make nominations for
the various Offices TO be illcd, ON the 18th
inst, under the recent proclamation Of the
Governor. The utmost unanimity prevailed,
with the following result:
For The Legislature HSh. DAs. ABLE and
WV. COLEMAN, Esq. i1I
Orininal Court Judge Hon. T. w. Nj.
KING.
Law Court Judge, GREEN p. FoUrE, Esq.
Chancellor, Capt. c. S. CAMERON.
AHorncy General, JOHN F. SALE, ESQ.
Speaking Of the nominees, the Aralanehe
says
Cant DAN. ABI.E is well Known to all
our people and Justly one ofthe most popu-
lar az our vrlued citizens He will make
an able earnest, faithful working member
az The Lceislature-on who can and will
accomplish great good. Mr.. WILLIAM w.
COLEMAN. too, Is an honored citizen, one
who has been often entrusted with respon-
sible positions in the community, and has
ever proved faithful and trustworthy. lie
as merchant ofour city, of sound practical
ideas. and will make most useful co-work-
er with Captain ABLE. The nominees Tor
the other positions, Messrs. KING, FoUTtl
CAMERON and SALE, are well known as
most capable TO discharge the duties OF the
offices for which they are named, rs well
as being sound and unAnching Conserva'
uvos.n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-10
BYTELEGRAPH.
THE DlSFAlCHRS OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
FROM wAsHINGroN.

SANTA Anna Delivers an Address.
New YORK, Oct 9.-Gen. Santa Anna
delivered an address at the Fenian picnic,
on Staten Island, yesterday. He said, among
other things, that when Mexico was invaded
by that noble enemy, on whose hospitable
soil / am now living; when I had raised
against me the powerful armies of the United
States, under the immortal Scott, the flower
of my army were then companies composed
of men from the green isle, with the image
of their patron saint on their flag.
Colonel William Roberts also spoke at
considerable length on the wrongs of Ireland,
and the glorious results which would follow a
determined attempt to secure her liberation.
Col. Roberts made an address, in the evening,
to the St. Patrick Circle, in which he was
very denuneiatory Of the Government.
The Herald's special says the Toronto
Assizes opened their sessions yesterday.
The Chief Justice delivered a message to the
Grand Jury, in which he referred to Fenian
prisoners. He paid tribute to the devo-
lion of the Irish people to their native land,
and reviewed the origin and progress of the
Fenian brotherhood in America. He said
many of the prisoners were reckless young
men of the class so frequent in the cities of
the United States, and denounced severely
the course of the United States Government
in not quelling the conspiracy when its ex-
istence was so widely published through the
public press. 1t is supposed the trial Of the
Fenians will commence ON Thursday.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-10
Resolutions of Rcsnect.

NEW York, Oct. 9.-The naval officers
on duty at this station met yesterday, and
passed resolutions of respect for the memory
of Admiral Gregory. Vice Admiral Farra
gut presided and addressed the meeting in
few remarks, eulogizing the deceased with
whom he had served in the West Indies,
dating back to 1915.
The Herald's Charleston correspondent
says: The South Carolina Legislature has
adjourned after stormy session. The black
code was virtually repealed, and all the civil
rights, except suffrage, officeholding, and
being juror, are now extended to the negro.
1t is reported that Gov. Orr will recon-
mend the adoption of tie constitutional
amendment and also new election of Rep
resentatives who can take the oath.
The Herald's Hartford dispatch says that
Chas. ID. Fuller, Teller of the Hartford bank,
who is suspected of abstracting 100000 in
bonds, was brought before the Court on Sat
urday and bound over TO the Superior Court
for trial, in $4,000. Fuller insists that he
is innocent, although his mode of living has
been so fast as to elicit suspicious that he
was obtaining money fraudulently.