davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-21
NEW YoRK, July 20.

NEw YORK, July 20.
The morning papers contain the following
special dispatches from Washington
Gen. Rousseau has rendered his resigna-
tion as q member Of the House of Represen-
tatives to Governor Bramlette, of Kentucky.
The Secretary of the Treasury has authors
lied the acceptance of 7-30s from any hold
er in exchange for 500 bonds, of 1865, upon
equal terms, as respects principal, the inter
est being adjusted according TO the amount
due on each security. The Assistant 1reasu-
rer in New York has been making the ex-
change for some days past, but in conse-
qnence of the present high price of 1905,
not many demands are received. There is so
little advantage in favor Of 5-20s at present
that holders of small amounts Of 1905 do
not find it to their interest to avail themselves
of the opportunity offered to change them.
A communication from the President, in
compliance with the law, gives a list of the
aggregate of all fees received by various
consals, and consular agents, during the last
year: Those at London, werc over $33, 900;
Liverpool, S27,O00 Manchester, $23, 3,OOO
Matamoras, $4,000; Hamburg, $4,000;
Belfast, $4,000. These are the largest
awards, and the scale descends to very low
figures.
P. B. Randolph, formerly Of New York,
now of New Orleans, is on here to arrange,
if possible, some plan whereby the Freed
men may be educated, at their own expense.
He has had several interviews with officers,
all of whom encourage him in the sensible
view he advocates, that of preparing the ne
gro for the position of good citizenship. He
is to have an interview with the President to-
| morrow.
The Second Comptroller of the Treasury
hoe ial that wbap a soldier nm hia rat.tru
from desertion or absence without leave, is
sentenced to make good his illegal absence,
be will be paid at the rates that he obtained
while he was absent and he will not be al
lowed the benefit of any law changing these
rates until he shall have satis6edthe sentence
or served term equal to that which elapsed
between his desertion and the passage Of the
| law.
The Senate committee on Foreign Rela-
tons have agreed to recommend the rejection
of Tuckerman, of N. T., recently appoint
| ed Minister to Greece; and also TO strike out
1 the salary for that mission. I, They also agreed
to report adversely upon the case of Ex-
| Governor Holden, of North Carolina, ap-
| pointed to foreign mission, on the ground oi
| his participation in the rebellion.
Quite number of members of Congress
are leaving for their homes.
/ Secretary Harlan received q dispatch to-
| day from Gen. Dix, in New York, stating
that another twenty miles section of the Pa
cifc Railroad had been completed, making in
all 145 miles. Commissioners have left 10
examine and report if it be suitable for the
| Government to accept II.
1t is understood that Mr.. Stanberry accepts
| the Office of Attorney General, rendered him
| BY the President, and that his nomination
! will be sent to the Senate TO- morrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-21
NASHVILLE, July 10,


In the House this morning the Constitution
al Amendment was ratified by vote of 43 to
13-two members refusing to answer to their
names. The Press and Times, the radical
sheet Of Nashville, says that the loyal men OF
Tennessee, by this vote, rspudiate the Presi-
dent, who has assuredly betrayed them.
Gov. Brownlow sent the following tele-
graphic dispatch to Washington
NASHVILLE, July 1912 o clock M.-Td
Hon. Edcin N. Stanton, Secretary Of IL
War Department, WGshington.-My compli.
ments to the President. We have carried
the Constitutional Amendment in the House.
Vote, As to 1.-two Of his tools refusing "a
vote. W. G. BRowxLow,
Governor of Tennessee.
Judge Aosely. Of the Criminal Cosrs, b.
fore whom the case OF 81. Williams, Repre-
sentative from Carter county, vho applied fol
. writ Of Aabsss corpus, has besn tried, 70 DAY
delivered his opinion, sustaining the applica
ton. Warrants were to-day Issued to aeresl
several members Of the Houae, and also 9th
er parties who arrested Mr.. Williams.
Nessrs. Hyass and Train, the Metropolitan
Police Commissioners, are innpadated viii
sppaicaeions fur apppiatnents o. The force
The entire organissaion viii be put In opera.
ion by the last Of August. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-21
Popular Hair Preparations

Popular Hair Preparations.
KERR'S GOLDEN HAIR DRESSING.
~ Burnetts Cocoaine
Rhalons Cocin.
Chalfants Coco Cream
Lubin's To, lime.
Lyor's KAfhai-on.
Bsfrys rricophsrpua
Aliens Zylobslsamum
etWEng's A0brosia.
Hefmstreefs Hair Coior.pe
Iebbetfs Phi hysoiogieai Hair Ressnsrstor.
Nehsters Vegetable Bair Iuvieoraics.
Hairs Vegetable sieiiian Hair henswss
Rureks Hair InvisorAscr. NY
Aliens Hair R,stor@.
Woods Hair Resiorstfse.
Bstrheiar's crfstadoro's, Cphams, Jayns's and
Aafhse's Hair Dyes For sale by
ty2odlv pA KERR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-21
tNM Yom. July "a.

tOKu01-ERORkU0D ~ IA0 A0Oo0l0H0--R10V0N ~
Nsw Casss anA Die Deaths Aspertsl
Yestsrday-Mortality ef the City.
Nzw Yosx, July 20.
The bay gelding Dexter, won the purs,
match under the saddle, at the Fashion cours,
Chief, when he made che best time on record
Flora Temples famous three heats beina
beaten. The second mile heat was made il
2: 19 which time was never bsatan except bJ
Dexter himself in his trot sgainst Tom, wher
he made it in 2:l8t.
The police made another capture yesterday
Of large number of finely ex
ecuted steel plates, two presses
dyes, rollers, paper, bogus money and foul
prisoners. The material taken amounted in
value to $4,000.
Eleven cases of cholera, and six deaths
were reported yesterday in New York, aud
four cases, three of which were fatal in
Brooklyn. Active measures to prevent the
cholera becoming epedemic have been adopt.
ed
The Herald City of Mexico correspondent
OF the 14th inst, says the American Bible
Society is fourshing finely in Mexico and
other cities, notwithstanding determined
opposition from the priesthood who recently
raked up an old law and confscated the stock
in several places. The Emperor came to the
aid of the bible agents, however, and they are
free from persecution for the present.
Various reports of small skirmishes and
outrages by both parties make up the main
facts of the news. The Liberal cavalry had
given wholesome scare to the residents OF
Vera Cruz, and had made one or two small
successful raids on the Puebla railroad.
The Heraids Ottawa, c. W., dispatch says
the report of the special trade commission,
which recently visited the West Indies and
South America to open q trade between those
countries and the British North American
provinces, was submitted to the Canadian
Parliament yesterday. -
A World special says dispatch from Nash
vile says that the House lacked two ofa quo
rum on the vote on the constitutional amend
ment The two members needed to make a
quorum were present, under arrest, but did
not vote, however, there was no quorum vot-
ing.
One hundred and thirty-one burial permits
were granted in this city this morning The
number of interments for the week, 1882.
The demand for hearses is SO great that it
cannot be supplied. Eight new cases of
cholera are reported in the city to-day, of
which two died. DIR. Calhoun, medical in
speetor on Hart's Island, has the cholera and
is not expected to recover. There are many
cases reported on that island
George Townsend sailed for Europe BY
the steamer Atlantic to follow the italian ar
my for the World newspaper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-21

LoUIsy1LLn, July 10
The city authorities and many prominent
citizens are making extensive preparations
for the North American 6eeneerfsst meeting
on the 24th, which, it i supposed, will be the
largest musical festival ever held in this coun-
try.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-21
CHAPTER So.

CHAPTER So
Poriding Justices Nth Dockets.
AN ACT providing dockets for Justices of tbs
Peace.
SECTION l. Be III isaeted BY tie Gen~rai A.es-
by Of the State Of 7ora, That it shall be the duty
Of the Boasn Of Supervisors Of each county. to
furnish to each Justice Of the Pesse, of their
county. wen bound blank record book of not
less than four quires, with index, suitable for =
docket, upon the certificate OF such Justice that
the same 10 necessary for the business Of his
Office.
sEc2 The said doekets 90 furnished. shslI be
paid for out Of the county fund, on the order Of
the Board Of Supervisors.
Approved March Path, 1853.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-21

AatiAy Among the Negro Tresps II
OAafleetsa, q o.
CHARLEsros, s. c., July 20.
A mutiny occurred last night amongst .
portion Of the negro troops, on Fall Island,
which was suppressed after ene mutineer had
been killed and two wounded. The rest of
the mutinsers we're brought 70 this city under
. strong guard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-21
From Cincinnati.

Members of the city council and city officers
Of Philadelphia arrived here yesterday, and
were met BY delegation Of the common
council, and escorted to the principal points
Of interest in the city. They were entertained
in the evening st the Cincinnati Club Rooms.
They leave to-day for Louisville.
The Conmercidrs despatch says that Hon.
Thos. Ewing has written letter endorsina
the Philadelphia Convention.
The Democrats of the l4th District oil
Ohio have nominated J. B. Young for Con-
gress,
Gen. John Coburn has been nominstedtr d
Congress by the Union men Of Indianapoli,
District.
Gen. VIM. Harrow has been nominated
for Congress BY the Union men of the 1st In
diana District.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

Resignatien sf Gen. Rsusssaa-Ex.
change ~ Government Bonds Author
tIed-Proposed Plan for Edusaaing tAe
Freedmen-Decisisn IN Regard - De-
serters-A Foreign Minister Rejected
Mem bers OF ConEress Leaving for their
Homes-Mr. stanberry Accepts the At
torney Generalship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
FROM NEW YORK.

Great TrstsAne Maseh-Anethsr Maal -
Countsrfsftsrs azSa Csunts-fsitAag Ia.
Yestsrday-Mortality ef the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-21
FROM NASHVILLE.

The Constitational Amendment Rati-
AeA by the Houss-Gev. BFewnlew's
-Warranfs Issusa for shs Ar
rest Of stay-Away Members Of the
House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

John Harrison Surratt, one of the
assassins Of President Lincoln, was
overhauIed the other day by the
American Consul-General at Alex
andria, Egypt. Thus this wicked Of
fender has illustrated how hard it is
in this age to escape offended Justice.
From the Potomac to the Nile he has
been traced by the scent of innocent
blood, and even the desert land of the
Pharaohs has furnished no oblivion
for his guilt or refuge from the aVen-
ger of his crime. For some time he
served in the PapaI Zouaves at Veroli
under the name Of John Watson.
This fact became known to our resi-
dent minister at Rome at whose in
stance he was apDrehended and i'm
prisoned- By bold dash he broke
away from his guard and jumping over
a precipiee 100 feet high, as is alleged
Re escaped into Italian territory. The
seapprts of Italy were watched but he
was soon supposed to have embarked
/ for Malta, whittier a dispatch was seni
but too late for his Apprehension. An
other was sent to Alexandra. and a:
he stepped upon the shore of Egypt
he was seized by the far reaching hand
of Aamerica.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
REBEI BECUsANCT.

The Weekly Herald Of last week
makes labored effort to justify the
rebels IN rejecting the Constitutional
Amendment. To accomplish this it
first charges the people of the loyal
States with an act of tyranny in refus-
ing milder terms True they have
done this by lawful vote aud an i'm
mense majority, but, inquiries the Her
aid, are maiorities always iu the
right If so, il proceeds with bad
granuaeR aud worse logic, Russia was
right IN sBslaving Poland, and AUS
tria that Of Hungary. So also the de-
mand of the Jews for the trial, cOnyic-
tion and eruciGzion Of our Savior.
The readers of the Herald will be sur
prised to learn that the Savior was
tried, convicted, and orucifed at the
demand of majority Of the Jews, le-
gally aud dispassionately expressed at
the polls. The impression has bither-
to prevailed that the viceregsnt of a
Roman Emperor condemned him with.
out trial 10 servile obedience to the
clanors Of a mob by which he was un-
lawfully executed. The assertion in
regard H. Hungary aud Poland viii al
SO surprise the public. It has hereto
fore been generally supposed that
these countries we're reduced TO vas
salage By conquest. and we're stripped
of their liberties BY arbitrary and alb
solute 1nOnarchs whose measures of
policy were never submitted to vote
Of the people
The Herald next proceeds TO assert
that governments are instituted, laws
enacted and constitutions framed to
protect miDorities IN their rights
against encroachments and usurpations
Of maiorities" This, as philoso-
phical or legal fact, is equally new and
startling. We had not been aware that
our constitution and laws were a sys-
tenn of special legislation for the bene-
fit of the weaker political party, but
supposed tha5, other things being
equal, they applied TO all citizens alike.
Nor is it easy to see how our constitu-
tion and laws, which arc made and I'M
made by the majority can be any bar
hrier against its ''encroachnents" The
fact is there is no need Of such bar
rier. nor is tie minority entitled to
it. for it is part Of the republican
compact that all IT'S members shall
eheerfully submit to the voice of the
majority which shall be the voice of
the whole These are the only terms
upon which republic is possible, and
if the rights Of the people, or Of a
minority, if the Herald please, are not
safe IN the hands of the majority,
where are they safe To talk about
the encroachments or tyranny Of
the majority in government of the
/ people Is absurd, for the majority can
exercise no power which It has not
been agreed by the whole people that
it shall exercise, and TO auuul or re-
move which viii destroy the whole
fabric of the the government
The rebels are fortunately minori-
ty-if it we're not so the government
would be Overthrown. They were in
a minority in 1860, and refusing to
abide by the will of the majority, re-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

and has favored Mr. Johnson's Policy.
From these extracts it is. evident
that the "animosities engendered By
the val" instead of rapidly dying out
are rather increasing in eoWardly ma
lignity which exhausts itself in perseou-
tions of the loyal whites and helpless
freedmen. It viii be seen, too, how
necessary 1t Is to enforce the civil
rights act aud continue the Freedmen s
Bureau; and what suicidal folly it
would be to withdraw the military and
allow the returned rebels full swing in
the management Of che State govern
ments.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

Congress having offered to the dis
loyal States, for their approval or re-
lection a Constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery, Democrats claim
that this raises a presumption that
they have the rights Of States, since
only a sovereign State can ratify an
amendment to the Constitution. But
after that ratification took place Con-
gress denied those States representa-
ton and otherwise treated them as still
wanting the rights of States, and the
people sustained Congress Therefore
the people have decided that offering
a Constitutional amendment to an in
surgent community for It's approval or
rejection does not imply that it has
the rights Of a State,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

The Chicago Times still advocates
negro suffrage. 1t alleges that the
Democratic Party has never until re-
Gently opposed it, and closes a long
leader on the subject as follows:
1T is thus seen that the doctrine Of
impartial suffrage is one of tae earli-
est and most essential doctrines of the
Democracy. 1t is the affirmation of
the right of every man, who is made
partaker Of the burden of the State,
to be represented by his own consent
or vote in its government. 1t is the
first principle upon which all true re-
publican governments rest L Is the
basis upon which the liberties Of
America will be preserved, if they
are preserved at all. The Democratic
party must return from its drifting
and stand again upon the immovable
rock of principle"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

We have made arrangements by which
we are enabled to offer the
Gazette and Columbus Journal
at the following rates, great reduced
from the subscription price % lne t'fO
papers separately:
Gazette and Daily Journal, per " s:.'sS ~
A" g Tri-Weekfy DO
i" g Weekly DO o-4O
We also offer the Gazette and the fol-
lowing periodicals at the annexed great
1y reduced rates;
Gazette q Atlantic Monthly, y VI $3.50
Gazette and Godey's Lady's BOOK,
per year .......-s ..-...... -..-'...-ss'' SOU
Gazette and Harper's Magazine
Der year s........ ..---..---.- -----.s-' 2-9y
Gazette and Harper's Weekly, do. $50
Gazette Harperis Magazine ana
Weekly, per year....-.--.-....-.--.. 80
Gazette and Lady's Friend, yr- S.9o
Gazette and Young Folks, p year $50
WOW Eg TIE TIME 10 SUBSCRIBE ?
Commence with the Year.
During the p Ast twelve months the
GaAzErrE has been twice enlarged, and
has grown
From a rs to a Sc Column Paper.
Yet there has been no increase Of sub
scription price, though the prices OF IA
Dor and materials remain unolEa1nlsh-
ed. and many papers of less size are
charging 81, so per year in advance
At great expense we have secured toE
our exchange list many Of the very pest
metropolitan dailies and Week1leB IN
the Union, and all the best magazines.
With these facilities we hope 20 make
our paper a first class repertory Of choice
family reading, and a reliable mirror
of current events. Each number VIII
contain 8 complete summary Of
NEWS or THE WEEK,
General, stats, Political and Local.
Pahoaizg goar Home Paper First
and be assured that no reasonable ex
peuse viii be spared to make the GA
zErrE equal if not superior 20 any b.
the State. Our large and increasing
circulation offers
Rare Inducements to Business Hen.
br :stg their advertisements 20 the no
Il more readers in this and sur
rounding counties then all other pupers
IN this e057Btg combined.
Our terms for the GAZETTE alone viii
continue as heretofore,
Send in your names All orders mus
be accompanied by the cash.
Dec. z. s66. LEE & THo1[soNs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

THE New York News, a rebel she Ct,
ia - be discontinued and a R4dit slI
daily. called The People, TO be estaDlls n
ed in its stead
The papers Of Central New YORK a
most unauimously favor Roscoe Ton X
lin for It. S. Senator To succeed Ira u lf-
ria. Horace Grsely's prospect Of eltA'
ton seems to be diminishing
Several Southern members Of Con-
gress elect have arrived al Wasnlne loii-
There ars strong indications that the
North Carolina Legislature viii reject
the Constitutional Amendment
PERSONAL
Gen. Grant has gone to ST. Louis to
attend q lawsuit.
Tfeut. GOV. Anderson, Of OHIO mas
bonpht ten thousand acres OF lan1 Ih
Eaw9ueEzv. and viii devote ms a65tsIl-
ton to raising sheep
Gen. Fitzpatrick has been married TO
a Chilian lady
George Peabody gave $4,000 20 the
New York Five Points House OF INDUS
try on Thanksgiving Day.
The Nation took Gen. Butler 70 task
for eaffneg the apple thrown at hlm by a
New York rough, saying that II was
uroba1lv- thrown by a dirty hama and
taken from q dirty pocket. Butter 70
Piled as follows:
81 pared that apple. Do you e0el- cal
apples or eggs without pairing
Fastidiouslv yours,
BErgJ- II. BUTLEE,-
Johp Mitchell has returned to Rich
mof,d and formed an editorial eonnee
I ton with the Dispatch
I Anna f Dickinson's disease is con
/ vestion OF the lungs
AT the conclusion Of Ristori's Derlor-
| nance, on Saturday, at WasnlAAG go ~
! she was called out by the audience ailo
[ made the following speech IN H5ng4le
/ Ladies and gentlemen-2dg rece9tioH
] in washington las impressed me pro
l forsrd1v FFhe CAPITAL of this wonder
] fuI nation, the great names OF the pas
] ana urpsent that eOnSecrabes inspire Z
tbouaaud questions can speak Dul
/ one sentin1ent-itfOdD bless America
Rebel Gen. Joe JOhnson's birthpis..esf
/ is Fnnisklllen, Ireland, where It sara
he has a brother still living.
! Iannirande, defaulting French Tor
I ger, who WAS arrested IN this country
I and returned, has been sentenced 70 teA
years imprisonment in France
Mp. willis is now nearly sixty years
old. He has been an Invalid Tor yeai
Dast. and is said to be failing every day
HI. Rfves POLAND, the notorious rebel
editor and duelist, is about 70 esHan11s1
a new paper at Richmond 70 ne esiAlee
d
three Tgrelniuuls, OF 500 each, for ths
best poems, respectively, ON The Cob
federate Dead . i''The ValOr Of the Con
felerate soldiers, ;" and "The Prisoner
of Fortress Monroe.
A Washington correspondent tells tnls
characteristic story concerning tht
Count Cfurowski: s"Che Count was once
in q heated argument with an eN-reoel
i Judpe lr--. when he suddenly -s5Llo
Judge L.. Z admire you " N.Y.
returned the Judge = cannot see no"
zraIT-e.sf4f admire fne after calling nae
Snct hard names. Indeed, roared the
Count. 'f admire eVerysing zstt IL per
feclx, and Won are one perfeek seoun'
drel 20
Slidell is said to be one Of the riehes
men in Paris.
Blondin. who considers himself one
Of the worlds wonders, intends aston
ishing the visitors to the Paris EXhibi'
tiou.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

Under a recent act of the Legisla-
ture the Soldiers Relief Fund of Ohio
was collected and distributed to the
several counties for the relief of dis
abled soldiers and the families of de-
ceased soldiers and marines. The
Democratic Commissioners Of Holmes
county have turned over the amount
of the fund awarded to that county to
the county poorhouse. so that the per-
sons for whom It is intended can only
receive 1t in the character of common
paupers. In consequence of this mum
Der Of families, unwilling to be thus
degraded, are suffering for the neees-
saries of life, and their Democratic
ueighbors instead of relieving them
taunt them with their misfortunes.
A more despicably mean act could
scarcely be conceived than that of
these notorious Holmes county Val
landighammcrs who have turned the
noble generosity of our State toward
its defenders into channel through
which it is a dishonor to receive 1t.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

whether they are now loyal OF disloyal-
They may be States without rights.
territories without rights or individU-
ais without rights and IN each case
their practical relation to the Union
remains the same. But in any case,
say the people. they shall resume the
rights Of loyal States, territories and
persons only when they shall have Civ
I en- proper evidence of having renoUn-
ced treason, and reasonable pledges
against its repetition, and shall have
been properly restored by Congress