davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-07

WOMAN: she needs no eulogium; she
speaks for herself was the toast offered BY
On enthusiastic ind,vidual, at . celebration.
Inc same sentimesi might be very appropri-
ately uttered in behalf Of the aEclectric
Cleanser" which is rapidly attaining a m.
tional reputation.
Sold by ali druggists and erocers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-07

No veil regulated household should be
without the ECLECTIC Cleanser" - II il in
valuable for il cleansing properties
the usual hoasshold dudssry nothing but
sport. II
Sold b. I'll druggists ard groserh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-07

L.p,u', FrRs clssassd, rspeirsa ord nads
f..h;oosbls shape. Corner IA md Blondesa
.,-..,s (sD G. h. EnEnsos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-07

TIE MEDICAL CoLLEoE.-The present term
commences most auspicously. The number
of students is larger than at any preceding
term, and additional students are constantly
coming in. There are six lectures daily.
Profs. Cleaver, Taylor and Hughes lecture in
the order named in the forenoon, and Profs.
Carpenter, Chaplain and Gillett in the order
named in the afternoon. The lectures Of
Profs. Taylor and Gillstt are open to the
public, and are upon topics interesting and
instructive to the thoughtful. We heard
Prof Taylor with much pleasure Yesterday
upon the functions Of the Secretory Organs.
He discusses his subject with great force and
eloquence. DR.. Gillett lectures daily at four
o'clock in the afternoon. He fills the chair
OF Chemistry, and fills it splendidly. He has
received additional valuable apparatus which
is valuable assistant to him in his work.
Prof Hughes, Dean of the Faculty, doubt.
less gathered from his recent tour in Europe
much that he can use for perfecting the cur
riculum, and for the profit of the students.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-07

"WHY is it that 81 many American women
die at m age when they should be in the
prime Of life?" is often aaked. The
answer il easy. Household drudsery break
them down completely. The best way for
houss-ksspers to lish,sn thsir daily labor,
and thus prolong lie. is TO use the "Eclscsric
ClssAssr" Ith without N equal.
Sold BY eli drugsists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-07

CoLlsCrlos Or BeUssr.-Sss Van valksn'
hnrr,a card. es9Ao-en
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-07

CoxIYa.-The wonderful little people
Com. Foote and sister, and Col. Small, assis
ted BY Mrs. Russell, vocalist and pianoist
VIM. B. Harrison, the celebrated comic vo>
calist; Prof. Brooks, the blind violinist, and
other musical talent will give a series Of their
entertainments At the Atheneum, Monday
evening, and Tuesday afternoon and evening
November 18th and 18th.
The following notice is from the Baltimore
Gazette I'm all our experience-by no
means limited one--we have never come
across such an extraordinary and novel exhi
bition as that Of Messrs. Ellinger 4 Foote,
the 6rst performance of which was given 10
the spacious Hall of the Maryland Institute,
last evening. tits, in fact, rare combina.
ton by which the curiosities Of all classes
may be grati6ed, while the 6ner feelings OF
our nature are pleasantly refreshed by strains
OF harmony that fall ravshingly npon The
ear. Never before. perhaps, was 1 combi-
nation of 50 very diminutive people thrown
together. Com. Foote and . diminutive lit.
tie creature known a. the Fairy of the West,
must take precedence of al pretenders.
These wonderful curiosities, assisted BY Col.
Small and talented musical company, form
combination, which for real merit il excell.
cd by none.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-07
Par1wSrsjhip Notice

INSURANCE on Dwelling Houses AMI
= Household Euaxitars b eAacled IN tbs Aass h
awsnes Cs~Dsav Hartford Hone Insxyanee csnaporr
Nsv Tort, SD otAAs responsible stock coapanses
sns 70 1vs ysaeB Ut rssss rasgsg froa cents 70 ~
pr ssat % ~ $1ee for the who'e Tin Z. or
ehssp - asy Other Responsible company Tor r.bst
frfprmsdon on Insuases call the underxis ned VII
vs better indsnntsy b. sound 81 any 81
sssseyis tht section lSscsl h B.TEE-EYCB
KTO2 DAkR-LO4 O., In Boek Z, Enbosrus's Add.
4 ttss, sish Brick Dsehsg House or the cam. all
In good order This property 10 susted the corner
fifth Johnsos streets very scrrs.iAIs snS d.
srabls and Will be sold for $50 Cash rood or no
sole Enquire Of
oet1c H.B TEN-EYCE koo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-07

MErEoRrc SHowERs.-Much attention has
been excited during the present century to
the phenomenon of meteors and shooting
stars, but up to the present time no very val
liable information in regard to the matter has
been elected. One fact, however, has been
ascertained which is interesting to the public,
especially at the present time. Meteoric
showers are periodic, to certain extent, and
like comets, come within the range Of earthly
vision, at definite periods. The last great
shower was on the night of the 18th Of No
vember, 1898; and As it rs computed that the
penodicity of that phenomenon is measured
BY thirty-three years, our readers may look
for splendid pyrotechnic display about the
18th. or day or two before or after. And
let them look ont for it, for we assure them
that If it equals that OF 1898, they are not
likely to see any more brilliant exhibition
during the period of their natural lives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-07
FOR SALE,

uNCk sALB-Tbree very desirable Lot, on wlich are
loSateds two story brick ling house cobtainingi
OF rooms-a large brick wash house and wood house.
together with large brick stable, two large cist.rns
and Lots well covered with choice lot OF and 9th.
&c trees This property situated this of 4k
aad Aonn strsee eonvssient 70 business Price 5000
half cash balance 10 and years at per cent in
twest Title good. Enquire Of
aprz& n. rEN-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-07

rOR eAL8-The very desirable Bfiok residence an
- erouDds nov owned and occupied BY A. Wnkn
son, -, situated the Of l3th and High
Housa hAs or 10 rooms, with all the modern inpov
nenss-iarEs name barn-thrss very desirable lots
tached covered with fruit and trees Prize
$500 Title good sale FOR further particulars
enquire Of H. b. TEN-EYCK
March 81. 1864
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-07
For sale.

FOR sale.
i or 4. in Block 76, on ~hien is Brick
- Dwelling HOUSE With rnonrs siote tsseu .tt
also Frame Dwell ng With with good ptIi OF
water. and iot veil fenced. situated pnlesn street Re
tween Alb and 9Th str~ts This property will +. .o5
At rreat bargain applied for soop little COED.
kBguife Ct Ii. b. TES-EYCR 4 co
ArzttA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-07

GNoR eALE.-fen acres Of land represented In the
II Cty Plat - ettsr L, IN the A cuact. Keokuk
gain, II applied for soon. Title good ssis I'm
quire OF Il. D TEN-EYCK.
apfi-d Real E,tnfe ARVnt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
$500 PER ANNUNI IN ADVANCE
Facts for HE People of this Town !.

Men aud women, everywhere, demand an
equivalent for the amount of money they
pay out. Without it, no one feels sa tisfied
With this fact in view, we now offer you
TEBBETr's PHYsIoLoGfoAL HAIR REGENERA-
TOR an article WI ich entirely surpasses any
preparation Of the kind ever offered to the
American people. .l-,a, ~
1t readily restores, white, gray Or faded
hair to its original color; while it always
keeps the head free from dandrutf, or dis
agreeable itching it often reproduces a new
growth Of fine hair, after one has been bald
for years. ,.o-........
1t stops the hair from falling off and in
creases It's growth. AS a HAIR dressing it
is perfect luxury keeping the hair in its
place. giving 10 every lock and ringlet a
raven nue., aud charming luster 1t herer
soils the ipest fabric is richly perfnined and
il used by the most arstocratic circles of
our largest cities 1t is fast becoming the
idol of the toilet among the most fashion
able. All classes are delighted with it.
while many hair dressers use it exclusively.
Every bottle IS warranted to give satsfac
ton. OF money refunded SMITH & DwYER
General Agents Chicago Ill. Sold by F.
Robinson aud Druggists everywhere
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
SENEX


HINTS ABOUT EvERGREENs : In reoly to sew
eral inquiries respecting the pr per time &c
to transplant eyergreeeDs we answer that
our own experience has induced US to pra-
Ter from the 10Th of March TO the 18th 81
| May, as choice taking the latter half OF
this period Even when the tree has sho,
| half AN inch, it seldom fails to grow pro-
vided that it has been carefully lifted in the
nursery and carefully set down again Its
! growth, 1t matters little of what variety il
may be, is as certain as any other tree -
We scarcely have ever lost one.
| In transpianting, however, they should
be well secured 10y a strong stake which
should be at nn angle of As degrees pointing
Dorthward Unless this is done, the high
winds of spring meeting with full resistance,
may loosen tie roots and kill the tree
For an. ornamental hedge, there is moth
ing equal to the bemock spruce it grows
equally in sun ana shade, though it is mosl
beautiful and luxuriant when shaded ab Out
half the day, and the soil is cool and rather
moist. A mulching OF dead leaves or ma
nure is excellent for the henlock. When
exposed to the sun, the American arbor
vitae makes an excellent hedge -
1t readily grows and is perfectly hardy
but it does not answer where there is much
shade, becoming stunted in its growth, and
ragged at the bottom.
For sheteriug northern exposure OF
protection against an undesirable view
there is no equal to the Austrian pine. Ii
is almost like a wall OF iron. bearing more
rough usage than any other evergreen. The
northern blasts heat harmless against it
And although it is hard looking, robust
masculine tree, it is, at least to us, ex.
treInely pleasant to the eye.
AS choice of evergreees, we should as
rule, prefer the true Norway spruce. and
the latter requires considerable room, unless
kept in by pruning, as its branches usually
take a horizontal growth, like the silver
pine. All evergreens will bear pruning to
almost any extent Every grower can suit
himself as to shape
In selecting evergreens Of all kinds, be
sure to take those with uniform branches
down to the grouud-a straight, undivided
main stock, with numerous thin branches,
dropping little, if possible. After trans
planting, mulch with barnyard manure, tc
the extent of the branches, and once year
| lightly fork up the soil underneath and keer
clear of grass until the tree attaips ten Oh
twelve feet in height. An annual appiica'
ton of manure will produce rich dark
green foIiage.--Gsrm1at0w Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14

To PRESERVE EGGs.-Mr. G. Kennedy
Geyelin, in his work entitled .'Poultry
Breeding in Commercial Point of View. 8
gives the following directions for the pre-.
servation Of eggs ''Now the most effective.
simple and economical plan for truly pre-.
serving eggs, or rendering them fit for hatch
ing purposes, is to use the patent stoppered
glass jars with vulcanized India rubber
joints, and proceed thus /: Immediately af-
ter daily collecting the eggs, put the Jar in
hot water, aud when thoroughly warm SO
as to rarity the air, place the eggs in the
jar the pointed end uppermost and pack
the line with paper shaving of cocoa Gbres
to prevent them from breaking then close
the jar before taking it out of water, and
it will be found that eggs preserved in this
manner will be fit for patching twelve
months after, and that those intended 70,
the breakfast table viii be as fresh as on
! the day when laid"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
PoLYeAMY AND CIr1zENsH1p.-Judge Drake

PoLYGAMY AND CIrIzENSHIP.-Judge Drake,
of the T. S. Court at Provo City, Utah, up
on an application for naturalization papers,
has refused to issue them to any man prac
ticing polygamy either prior or subsequent
to the passage of the act of Congress on that
subject. 1t was held that man ~ho de6ed
the anti-poIygamy act of Congress, or any
other law of the country, aud persIstently
refused to obey the Law Of the United States,
was in no way entitled to citizenship or any
of the benefits accruing therefron.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14
One inch Of space will Be counted squar,,5

SPACE. Nv. 2w. II 4w. 8w. SIN. en- 7 I r.
1sqr, $3.50 s. 90 $500 $3.50 $40 81 I $IS
Sour zoo as 82S ( 4,50l 600 10 10
4 COL 800 j 800 600 9004 1890 n i8p So
Y Col 800 500 1000 400 $500 ISL CO.
Col 1000 1890 1900 1000 $500 q 80 50
PROFESSIONAL AND BUIsNEss CARDS, 81 line mr.
year for the frat Ave lines, and Atty cents for each
additional line. ~ "sti i'i1e 5llIfsia 80,
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four wesks, 81 75fer q
single ANIMAL and fty cents for each additional
innal In same notice. t,ss.E 8.'
LEGAL NOTICES., at statute rates. ia3 MICA l.sEiW
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with direction
will be inserted till forbid, and charged for aessrd
ngly. IUJ GTca9IaIs sggi!ggo0rfs a,FV a..----,-,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-14

MANUFACTURER of every description OF Sole
and Upper Leather, Harness Leather &c. .s
Kenosha, Wis. 1866 ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

COL Gorof of the Russian artillery service, who 10
now in this country official visit, collecting in
formation upon military matters for his Government
more especially on the subject Of military engineering
and artillery states that the reports OF Maor-Gen Gil
moro upon the "Siege of Fort Pulaski" and upou the
Operations against the Decnses of Charleston which
have been published by d. Van Nostrand Of New-fofh.
have done in Europe than any other Reports"
toward eeyating there tho character Of American MILL
tary service and military literature 1t very gratifying
TO learn that these chief scientific successes OF the
beginning understood and properly estimated by the
military men Of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
NEW.YOHK yCyENALIsu.
Tcsiimoninl 10 Frederic Hudson Of The New.
York Herald.

At special meeting Of The New-York Herald Club,
9th inst Mr. Frederic Hudson Its President mado the
recipient Of very elegant testimonial consisting OF gold
watch chain and beautifully bound book containing an I'D
dress with autographs Of all the members OF the Cub
The watch was o. Jurgeusens unmatched chTonome
.Ar and was purchased with the chain &C. at Messrs Ball
Blacks Of s0 IL Is remarkable for the absence
Of all snowy ofnamenaton and the only inscription bears
/. the following engraved on the interior OF tho case
Presented Frederic HUDSON ESQ., BY The heH i9rs Herald
Club, May 1914" .-.,-.,-
ally engrosed upon six large Of yenm With appropriate
bound IN heavy morocco richly ornaehteu ana
psneed In the oeuer Of the on corner piece OF the
corner stone Had building hney polished anu IN
oval form il inserted and around II In Kilt letters IS serlDed
Pirc. OF IN, cornsrstone OF the Herald building
Labor IpH boiuptda" -, .
Above and below oval the same inscription as that
engraved upon the watch. a, -, -
Ihe presentation took place in one OF the large rooms
attached Editorial Department OF The Herald MI llud'
son was presiding and T. B COnnery officiating as Secretary
Tho compliment entirely unexpected by tho recipient
therefore proving the agreeable and acceptable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
,,..,p s.r.o,. Kin, vor,ot City ro, .na Richmond O.

s,esuip Saratoga, King Norfolk City Pon and hehm0nd o.
Heineksn PsHore.
s,ea,rf 10 sayor Morgan. Bc,or, Whitney Hathaway
Steamship Moro Castle, Adams Havana Srohord Ieston to-
Steamship Alabama Lnebufn,r New.O leans, - ~ Csras'on
Steamship VIA. Woodward. Cunilf, baltimore w D.HelL
Steamship pifiso Johnson Portland H. u. tT)mwei 20.
Steamship Costa Rca Brsdbn AspH" all fie.he .ia steamship
Company.
stcamsip Acushner, Kelly New Beil I'd Fergufon wood
Slip III Cgno CAeever Liverpool, J. W twei 90. -
Ha Catherine Swe) Omegun, honieyideo aud bueno' Ayre
Punch. Mencke T. Weud.
Tsr2 Mary Ann Or ssunier. So Johns y r. Wenberg
Bark Pacific (Brl Mckenzie. Hcton, y g. McCol fnth-
Bark Ro1a d. ,sa tlial.) lusoie Bristol soman Edge
Bark 6lkc'el Black haIbal1e IT, TOW BRIDGES ,on,
Big Anticel1 tBr.i Mcclellan London d.. H. Dew Oh 20
tll, Matthew'S Port spain, Jones loush
Ir9 Startled lawn (Brl, Ofryan, HALIFAX Brett son TO-
j. Hah4's Haskins. New Bedford j. H. hathaway.
Ers e. y. Reynolds flr Dick, Arroyo H. Brett son Co.
sct Western Star, Bssrsr, NewO reaus " II. Bnghan
~ r. DeIlaIt. Low Ponce. +. r. Miller llousAton
Scir Keokuk. Small ph.llleriia. simpson tIagP
schr :. & r. Corson Corson. Great Ees farbor -
scir Walter Scott. Sypher ST. Johns u r. T. neyns son-
Schr J. W Allen. uoine Mobilc, y. L. Met ready 20.
sch Gen Grant Corkn Jacksonville " L. alcCTeady 20
Schr Nora. Clrkson Geor.ft'wn ID. c.
Sclr. Ida Lee Ensgne, Middietown
Sehr T. Daily Saunders, NewLondon Racket, IooAer
Taylor. -.
Schr. W. {. Hull Hicks Boston, Racket Tooker Iqylor
schr Moonlight, Miller, Baltimore, Bentley smith Io'
scAr OAel tiT.l hew hTurswick y j. J. Bishop q Co..
Scbr. Cabot Bacon Georgetown ID. C., J. w Mckee Co.
SOop Observer, saith. ssyorook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
LOUISIANA.
Proceedings Of the Methodist Conference.-The
State Races-ConditioD Of the Jackss.
RniIroad-Gen. Beauregard Invesfs-Ths
Fioods-Passnge of the Civil Rights Bill.

NEW ORLEANS Tuesday. April 10. le66.
The Methodist Conference is still discussing the Epis.
copa Veto. A communication from the Baltimore Con-
ference in relation the extension of business relations
was received with much favor. The discussion OF Federal
politics is entirely ignored.
Grand preparations being made for tho Louisiana
races Tomorrow The track is dry, but rather rough.
Tho Jackson Railroad Company report that the road 10
in favorable condition. and that they opposed TO SELL
ing it TO tho British bondhoders.
The Carroton Railroad has been sold to Gen. Beaure
gard & Co.. who have purchased new cars for double
track.
Tho flood is passing off, The below are being
closed. Plaquemine County is flooded.
The passage of the Civil Rights bill In the House o.
Representatives over the Presidents Veto expected
and causes no excitement whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
The House Of Refuge.

The forty.rst Annual Report of the Society for the
Reformation Of Juvenile Dnquens to the State Legislature
affords some valuable information regarding the past and
present condition Of the House OF Refuge on Randas Island
The whole number Of children received into the House OF
Refuge since its opening in 1928 ESQ; the number Of in
mates tho OF January 1865 7ls there were re-
ceived during that year s2-making total OF l5ia There
were COS ndentured aud discharged during 1865 leaving in
the House the ls Of January lsG 939 children Out Of
the 1879 during the year there were deaths and
about 600 treated In hospital The deficiency between
res and expenditures been 81 500 o. and the present
debt Of the Society &C. The Legislature Is asked to
up the gaon may DO discharged at
once.
The disposition made Of the boys ana es committed to tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
TIE Uupsoy COUNTY CHARTER ELEcrIoSs-MAyoa


CLRyEIASD OF JERSEY CITY REELEcrED-A REPUBLICAN,
GThe canvass was concluded in Jersey City at II O'Clock
on wednesday forenoon Oreses Cleveland (DeD) wa
reelected Mayor 366 majority against SIG majority one yesa
ago. Joseph Mccoy (Dem) reelected School Superin'
tendent by 500 majority Cornelius c. Marndale (pe v0
reelected City Recorder BY $50 majority over 1den (RepJ
and Cutter (Ind. Dem)
The Republicans made gain OF two Adermen-Edelsteia
in the Second and Wood the Fourth wardsnd they ass
made gain Of one member the Board OF Chosen Free
holders John III. Smyth in the Fourth ward
The following are the names of the Aldermen and ehosea
Aldermen First ward-wm. Clarke Dem;l, Second
Ego Rep) Fourth Ward-Richard A. Wood (Rep.l; FifA
Ward-janies Cassidy Dem)i Sixth Ward-Hosea F. Carh
Chosen Freehoders First ward-Peter Curlcy. Oem.);
Second ward-James Lynch DEM Third WardESeisSa
Finh Ward-John Lowery pem)i sixta Ward-John No
Gugan (Dem)
The entire Democratic ticket elected in Hoboken vita
perhaps the exception Of Councilman in the Second Ward
where there is reported tie. This will make Democratic
elected by lea majority The following are the names Of the
candidates elected
Treaeurer-Wm. III. Child
City Clerk-John Kcsnedy.
Observation-Disclosures Stewart Water Commissione9Jooss
H. Haddenhors. COuncilmen. First Ward-Henry 0ferma.
MaGH p SS0 w
sah Theodore Parker and reported tie between Messrx
''1 TSee end an ohm r. Mcwhorter.
Couneilmen-Third ward-John MeDermott John Duhrs
koop Christopher Gregory
The following the appropriations voted for the ensuine
saTis, and cS1ngsSSs, Fire Pepa1tn:a
ST. 600 Water Rents $500; Police ss 5oo Total s6l50o
THE ELECTION In HUDSON CITY.
In Hudson City the Democratic ticket elected with ~
exception OF Recorder The of the city officers
For Mayer ID. Van Ripper.
observation-disclosures Aldridge.
Superintendent OF Schools-Francis Z. Noble.