davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27
Tae Eoara BridSe Conpan,-

The principal flee ard pace OF business OF the c. m.
IaAy 10 beat He, kuk.
La o. 1t zna ta-tu g. the ConnIany-is III. tocn.
ton cotstiuc ion AMI nsi0rsii auc. ot RsiIsiy spd
gn~ay btds-. sith dnntie eke. tie H. la
d. River, bet aud til con- Ii rf ,tsm ck
Illinois, and Lr~ Iowa In nr.et.n ii h Has.
% ut, Ef cG 4. mu-ny Who h " h, thar.
seP aRa IN hoshy from ihr rtair 4 III. ris. Tor
he ~xciu~.Nr rtEhf ta.r.r rs Fri gr With tho
limits 90 alenpt ...d.y hts ON pas,,
Ii amount VI Cap tl >te,k is ,sisit Dollars {,
b bs,-pr, secuted sLar-- Of Huntfe Lol srs rs h.
Aheh Stock is subitet to sub>eri. .ioB, Ia,n,,rt aud
sran.f o- fr IN time time prs~cfi by the
soard oi directors and py-i ~ nf The onb-py
Tn pr, pruyeIt, stskhuid r il n,s,. ext mt
from ii~ility far Il a.bt. the mpapy eA,ept TO
the extent nov pre,i ed ly th la~. u Iowa.
Th- busine 8 ., the Compsny will t- u DIR the e. n
-ral direc AID cBn'roi Five H jer ~
Of shon can nct-which bosrd xy be increased, IL
iv-ni-d adyi able, her alter The Bard msy + eet
pre ident VI fr-s lieut. etay AID ap, o.; all
other ofhcrrs -nd nts, and isee, the, ~ deem
nees ry u the thtrs Il If the tenn .ny
The 'ard II Diricforr A. to be l-ct = annras, at
such times m-y be hxed and t~trfy days n.fice
gfvs". But the existing ao ard will until hetr
urcrssovs shall have been duly elected ard may Ill all
vacancaes.
lhe III bties ofthe mpeny rh-li 1t no tin exceed
douhl- the anIt ~ Tie ~piai ~ock IN, any
". sample, John NcCnn., ssrn'i sawplc r. T.
Sehoheld ard Ale xsnder e,mp constitute tie d. u
20 of Dr.ctovsto act until their duly
elected.
This organisation 10 to continue for the term OF
twenty from tha date Articles OF
ton and subject to renewal for the Longest periods
all wed b, Law.
rhe present ofReers Of the Company are
". SAMPLE. President
jels-lv kAML 8. SAMPLE, secretny.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27


WHEN the Constitutional Amendment pro.
hibiting slavery in all the States Of the Union
was submitted to President LlscoLs by Con.
gress he did not object that eleven States
we're not represented in the Union. Nor
when Congress presented bills for raising
armies and making loan. 70 carry on the var,
and put down the rebellion, did he veto them
because eleven States we're not represented in
the Union. How, then, can it be claimed
that JOHNSON is following in his footsteps,
pursuing his policy, and actuated BY his spiri'
when he resorts to such objections. II the
objection is sound in one case, it was in the
other, and the Emancipation Amendment Va.
equally liable so> the objection urged By til.
President - the pending amepduept,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

The Successor OF HoE. J. B. GRIxxELL.
We see it stated BY some Washington cor
respondent that President johnson expressed
great qualification at the defeat Of Mr.. GglK-
xELL before the Convention. We do not
vouch for the truth Of the statement, but GER
tain We arc that Mn. JOHNSON has mistaken
his man if he supposes any aid or comfort for
''my policy from Mr.. LorGHRIDGr, the gen.
tleman who is to succeed Mr.. GRlxxELL in
Congress- We happen to be quite well &C.
quainted with both gentlemen, and the Pres-
dent may take our word for it that the change
viii be decidedly to his disa vantage in every
respect, for LoucHRlDGE, if not an abler man
than GRINxKLI, carries more weight With the
masses, and will be found unsvervingy On
the side Of justice end liberty, and amongst
the ablest leaders of the Republican party.
Mr.. LouGHRIDGE came to Iowa fifteen years
ago, young lawyer, with but Eve dollars in
money and without friends in the State. He
settled in the beautiful and furnishing town Of
Oskaloosa, after spending . few days in Keo-
kuk, where We made his acquaintance, apd
soon won his way to the front ranks Of the
very able Bar Of that District, and on the re
-tirement Of Governor Stone from the Bench
be was chosen to succeed him. He is a man
Of piety - well as Of principle, q man Of
nerve as well as Of muscle, and the Southern
bully who undertakes TO flourish small canes
over his head had better dispose OF his world
ly effects before commencing the operation,
IS he will hardly be in condition 70 attend
to it afterwards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

Ueetr0ctIVo R1r0.
ScHExEcrKDY, N. T., June 26.
The greater and most valuable portion of
the. Schenectady Locomotive Woaks were
destroyed BY fire this morning. Several new
engines, together with several others nearly
completed. and oil the machinery, are in
ruins The loss 10 estimated at three hundred
thousand dollars. Insured for seventy Eve
thousand dollars. Five hundred hands are
thrown out of employment II is believed to
have been the work Of an incendiary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27
UV,A,ese1.

A NO. / SEAMSrRESS, accustomed to
a vos Mems clothes. such one can r., p,ufs
able employment u
r. vs'seys Sasp. fhira, bet. asia JsAsssa. y.
inn n ol.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

TO BRICK 1dAsoNS.
SIX TO TEN Brick Masons, first class
~ woFkmen) can hnd steady sm.a-y n mt 1t r cd
At the Warsaw Woolsn Mills asr the 9th day os
July next.
Address By NAIL or apply in person TO
JANIS B. HILL.
jee7d2w Prest ". ". MIG Co. Warsaw IL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

- Nelies ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - -
oelup
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27
n Office OF incorporation.

NOTICES hereby given tat II. " Sample John
~ NJ une, snt snm'i samol-. Of K.rk X Io.a
nd TT Sch h-ld, ex S.np AID irsm eIfi, "
county, III with their $40 isi. ;. have rsa,
Eed themselves inio Corporate d 10 n IT ck Com
ANY uDd-r AMI ~ rrssid b, tie La OF th-
lows relative 70 N. aatysti"n. Interull I'm
row IN nts, uLder IA. maine a style OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

Conseftieat RasiAes the Censtltu uti On Al
AAenameAs.
NEw HAVEN, Conn.,, June 26.
The Connecticut Senate ratified the Con.
stitutional amendment last night at midnight.
The House will concur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27
10 Nv ~ c E rITT.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
No. 3 Estes House.

Keeps enperinr article OF Sumner CIrthns manufas
tnI ed by Milte Jr., Co Ntw y.rk ielN1m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
Hc1OcIC:ling the President.

The Cincinnati Cun.mcrciuI. a journal
which though following the lead OF the
radical Jacobins, still preserves a
portion Of its senses is sharply after
General Butlcr, the Beast. on &C
count of his Mozart Hall speech, in which
he counselcd the impeachment of the
President. From a two column article re-
Gently published, we clip the following:
There are few peis ms in this country
So wanting in inteIi- ence as to he unaware
that the impeachment of the President
would al any time lie very serious bu>i.
ness, aud that in these disturbed times il
would be very hazardous experiment.
II would be, therefore, most impruient I"
undertake it unless there was actually a
cleIr case Of high crime and mis!emeanor
n contemplated by the Constitution. We
should remember that the Presi Tents un-
faI,htulness to his party is a different
thing from treason to the country. IL It,
galy defined We mutt have other than
partisan Indictment upon when TO im-
peach him. or 1t would be judic;ous 10 let
him alone, and try very hard to eject a
better man next time.
The ilppancy with which General But
Ter speaks of civil war is unpleasant, and
his ragerLess to display his luminosity to-
ward the regular army il pait fully suggcs>
tive of the unfortunate inc"mpctene>s oi
his military career. General Butter har
an inte>e hatred cf General Grant md
regards him rs "A rival for the Presidency
hence the talk Of the boys III blue. and the
incidental destruction of the regular army
We have only To say OF this that Gene a
Grant has the confi!cn of the country
/ that there s. al assurance of safety IN hi>
position ut the head of the army aud thu
recognition OF his sound discretion II
we should be dritted into another civil
war, We wish the boys in blue lar better
luck than to oc commanded in the field l.,
Benjamin T. Butler, unless he should
show a wonderful improvement upon any
exploits thus far recorded of him.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

We have before Us the Art Catalogue
of the Cro-by Opera lou c Assoc'a:Ipn. IL
neat pamphlet of ihirty>>ix page. in winch
is enumerated full descriptive l,t of the
three hundred paint;n = 50 room Ia he DIS.
tribuicl through ut the country. Mr Cr.>-
by DID a great work when he buIlt the
O,icra House. The work he is nov duing
is none the less important. 1t will promote
Il love Of the beautiful, advance the best
Interests of nrt aud tend to promote the
formation of correct national taste. In
The pursuance of this object such men a,
Bicrst .dt. Clifford, June~s, Sontas. Hart.
Cropsey, GienouI, aud in fact all the
greatest and some of the minor li.hts OF
the American school of Art, have contrib
u;ed their best efforts Biersiadt is reps
resented 10y his glorious "lo Semitic -
Crop>cy ly his "Ancrirnm Autumn =
Gl@noux 10y his ZIP he Scenery" Be,r
by his Deer on the Prairie; Hart hy his
Woods in Autumn, and We NIGH; fiji
columns with me enumeration. To iill
our American homes with these American
works, ant. to foster a love for oar own art.
these pictures have been scheduled at re-
ally low prices, FIR you can Fix n" market
vali.e where artists Ike those we have
mentioned AK their own figures aud oh
tain them. So great is the dean md tor their
works When English BUYERS Ike Sir
Morton Iclro come over here, and pas
almost fabulous sums for American Pains
cnsS IN preference to English, 1t certainly
argues commcndable spirit IN the man
agemcnt of the association. sinking the
question of e1l ensc. to distribute broad
east the anne c'ns~ OF works M greater
nduccnent has been he'll out Tor invest.
ment than this superb Gallery Of Art
thiccg) Paper
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

The White Pine compound has become one
OF the standard medicines IT The day ii is the
best cough remedy we ever knew. We have
never been without il "a day for fifteen years.
AMI never expect - be. In our family il is
dee m ii as Seces>ary as sugar and salt. ten and
COLI e When the first symptoms of cold
appear, spoonful of il is taken. and in nine
cases of ten, in day The cold l. gone I'm
weaknesses of the kidneys we have no doubt
from the testimonials ofm,n Yc have known,
and in whose worl we can put implicit ,onf-
dence, that Is rs good remedy "a there is in
the wide world. The virtues of White Pine
a~c just beginning To be understood Nv the
people IN this section of the country Among
the Indians of California and the tribes tina,
hover on he border of civilization east of the
Rocky Mountains, among Mexicans. Spanish
and the mixed races from the western bor.lers
OF Texas To the Pacific, and from Lower Cali
fornia to New Granada, the great Throat
remedies have pine as the leading Ingredient
n5-8m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
John NfOrrisSay for Congress.

Under the above heading the Chicago
Times makes the following strike at the
character. standing and ability of the radi-
cal members Of Congress. 1t says:
lie the hest in the world but if he should
he elected. lie will be very far from being
the worst nun present ut the deliberations
of the rump. Nine>tenths of the present
republican representatives will fall below
him in brains, small as may be the quaint
" possessed by the pugIlst.
lie is moi a drunken bully, like Cham
der, nor drunken fanatic, like Yates.
nor drunken idiot. like Sprsgue lie is
not blackguari ike Ingcr>ol. a poor
craven, Ike Grnnel, an impractcable ass
ike Galcna Wa>hburnc, nor beast nor L
thief, ike the probable congressman But
'er
Republican Congressman can earn a
good deal from Norri>ecy Morrissev ncv-
er yet struck !, foul blow nor buifr,ed hi.
antagonist when he was down. In this
there i, a lesson for Thad S.cvens. who.
now that the south Is almost a desert.
would gladly reduce it to chaos. When
Morris-ey stepped into the ring, he went
there prepared to take as well ~ give and
in this respect he will afford an excellent
example for black republican legislators
who arc cndeavoring to infict all possible
humiliations and lsdienitics upon the south
from their safe position in the halls ofCon-
qresS. Morrisscy can show scars which
prove that he has confronted DANCER in
this he has the advantage of nin,ty-nine
onc>huntreihs Of the republican Congress
men who were 50 ferocious in their desire
for others to extermInatc the rebels
When Morris.cy threshel his antagonist
he was manly enough to shake hands with
him, and thereafter to hold him a. hi,
friend; aud, in the possession of thl. mag
nanmity. he will be immea~urtbly superior
to the malignant black republican, lc..isla-
tors who are filled with hatred Of the
south
/ As legislators go,-taking the black re
publican average rs the specimen, john
/ Morrissey will prove giant among pig.
ME, IN bravery sense, magnanimity, de-
cency, and judgment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

WAsHINGToN. Oct. % The threaten
ing troubles in Maryland are exciting the
deepest interest 4 collision between the
State and the local authorities of Baltimore
looks imminent Several organization.
hav. already rendered their services t. the
latter
Gov. Swami, Of Maryland. arrived this
morning. and had a protractcd Interview
with the President 1t is not positively
known whether United States troops will
be rendered him to sustain his course in
removing the police commissioners or not !;
but the Indications nre that nothing of the
kind will be done
The question at issue is simply this -
Tie police commissioners of Baltimore ap-
point the judges Of elections The con-
sentative party claim that these officers
violated the law in the municipal election
last week b. making false returns. Ali>
davits have been laid before the Governor
setting forth that IN one precinct 10 con.
sentative votes were cast aud only - ra
turned. The Governor. therefore, claims
the right to relieve the police commission
crs for a violation Of law. His opponents
declare that he il required to DO this
throu ia the courts, and threaten armed
resistance t. any other procedure The
Ieg slative ticket 10 be elected in Bait
more controls tho legislature To SUCH an
extent as to decide the senatorial question
either for or against radical The vote
also, in Baltimore, will settle the way the
State shall 20.
torncy. in th- Chronicle to,dav. calls
on the people Of the north to stand in read :
mess to open the way through Maryland
again To the erpital The evening admins
istration paper here heads its leading arti-
&C in rely to Forncy "a follows: TO
your tents, . Israel-mmncnt danger
surrounds us --organize. organize
WAsHIvGroN. Oct. 2l.--It appears to
be understood to-day that whatever NAV
hc the action Of Gov. Swami. of
Maryland, no federal troops will lie sent
into that State for any purpose connected
with the election difficulty
The Baltimore Amcricon of last evening
gives conclusive evidence that armcI re-
slstance will meet removal by the Cow
efnor OF the ponce commissioners.
The following proclamation has, o-night
been issued by Gov. Swami:
STATE OP MARYLAND. !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Oct. -. I
Whereas, IL has come to the knowledge
Of the executive that military aud other
combinations are now forming in the city
of Baltimore for the purpose OF obstructing
and resisting the execution of the laws of
this state,
Whcreos. There is reason to believe that
similar combinations are attempted to be
organized in other places with the inten,
ton Of invading the soil of the State Of
Maryland, to deprive her citizens of their
just rights under the laws, and to control
the people Of che State by Violence and in
timidatiou now. therefore l, Thomas
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
Back Taxes.

There are said to be, as there was liz tn,
time Of Deborah and Barak, con.
siderable searchings Of heart a
mon. several Glasses of persons o
different trades and occupations, here apc
elsewhere. who have not bcen quite n,
strict in their accounts with that last be
gotten representative Of our Chrls'ia civ
ilzation-thc tax "a,herer-as would HAY,
been desirable leavin. undone those thing,
which they ought To have done. aud doinu
those things which they ought not to have
done. We hear GO persons sent and dcpu
ted b. that memorable thirster after green
backs, the Secretary Of the Treasury, 20,
ing about with spcc:acles on their noses
and suspicion in their faces, pcering int
the accounts of our merchants aud man
uiactures. and with the intelligence there
by acquired, calling men before them ani
making them feel rather unpleasant than
otherwise to say nothing Of the ulterior
consequences, which are sometimes costly
Pay your taxes, gentlemen. You took
your choice arl rnw fork over your money
They who Wi lance mGst pay the mus,
cian. After W.. t,ra come. taxes; and
they who TT, To shliilc out amt loyal -
Cincinpa Et7ai..cr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

Since the elections held on the 9th inst.
the radicals have thrown off all disguise
ald boldly avow their purpose to keep the
southern States on. Of the Union until the
adoption OF the constitutional amendment
What etfec; the adoption Of the amendment
is going to have towards legalzing the adj
adoption it would be illegal TO admit them,
We cannot see. Again, if they are States
ii the Urion. as is implied by submitting
the amendment to them for ratification.
they are entitled to representation in Con-
gross regardless of the fate of the amend
ment. If they are entitled to representa-
ton, then to deny them this right is moth
ing less than revolution.
That the radicals have determined t.
pursue this revolutionary course is proved
By the sayings Of al their principal leaders
On the stump aud the utterances of their
leading presses. We give "a sample
tue fOl.owiu. from the Cincinnati Ga-ett.
Of :. recent date. 1t says: The people
Of the north, lie. it be clearly uuder.tood
mean to have settlement upon terms that
Will leave DO opening for another rebellion
This may be secured upon the terms pro-
p,sel by Congress, within SIX months, il
the south VII have t SO but it Will lie
secured if it take, forty yeirs to bring ii
about,
The same paper publishes a communi,
cation from correspondent. understood to
be +. u Mansfield Esq, with evident ap>
prevail, in which he says: I'VE have set
tied tina; the war shall be complet d, tia,
l,os> 'ch, csaqaescd IN til wr shW hol'!
fke gou rap,~n'" That is to say the war
Is not completed. AMI those now in power
fthe radicals shall continue to hold the
government rs long as it suits them. He
says further: We have settled that the
Democratic party, as organized in the war
whether n or south ShrH not return To
pore Again We have settled that
the amendments 70 the Constitution must
be a}opted Ly the south, aud we hesitate
not to say that they will ne;er be admitted
into Congress III Mcy 10 adopt them
Such Is the radical programme. and such
We believe will lie their course Add t.
this their proposed Impeachment of Pres
ident johnson and it can readily be seen
whittier We are drifting under radical rule
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

Swami, Governor of the state of Maryland
do by this. my proclamation. solcmnly
warn the leaders of all such illecal and
revolutionary combinations against the
peace and dignity of the state, that in the
event of riot and bloodshcd, growing out
of these revolutionary proceedings, they
will be held to the strictest accountability
and the power of the state will he exhaust
cd to bring them to prompt and meritcC
punishment.
Given under my hand and the great sea
of the State of Maryland at the CRY Of An
napolis, this 22d day of Octohcr. ~ ID
1866 THOMAS SWAMI
BY the Governor:
JOHN NJ CARTER, Secretary IF State
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
's'eae Late Elections.

When an analysis is made OF the 'a'c
elections it Will he seen that despite Il
Radical exuItation over what they are
pleased to term their great ma jor.ties, that
they have rea y but small per cent. the
advantage on the aggregate vote. In
Ohio. out of 10000 votes they have -
900 majority This i bur difference Of
eight per cent In other words for every
T. ~ four of their men who went 10 the
polls the defeated party p)lied .torty,S r
In PcnnSy lvania, on 100000 votes their
majority is but $500, or le.. than three
per cent Of the whole number. In In
diana the majority will not exceed Eve per
ceat of the vote east. Although by deX-
ferrous and skillful manipulaions Of the
Congressional Districts this gre 1t minority
is almost suppressed, yet it really exists.
and is read, FIR practical action in the fp>
ture. The two parties in the great Cen
trail States are almost equally balanced.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
Cilc E'ennsyiVaua Election.
PHILADELPHIA. OF. %.

PHILADELPHIA. CT. 20.
The Ercping Deik,tm this afternoon
or in every county OF the state except
PIKE. In that. it says I'VE have what l.
gwen a the official MAJORITY 1t thea
adds, "Ne have examined an corrected
the returns carefully. from the table,
printed IL the various county papers, aud
believe that the offcial count at Harris
burg will not vary 100 from our isurcs.
1t places Gearys majority in the state at
l0.IJ6. The total vo:c reaches nearly
6 10 600.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

CHOLERA the question il settled
ncvunl doubt th,t rc are t. be visited Tx
that most to be feared cpidca,ic cholera, it
behooves Va all to use every prccantion in
our power to stay ITS progress. an1 there
can be no more certain preventive thnu the
Scandinavian Remedies, keep the bow els
open with the Pills, and invigoratc the
system by The free use of Stm 'ch B,Rers.
or. If the blood is thin use the Purifier. -
No family should be found without these
remedies. Keep the system IN full vigor
and nothing is to be iearc from disease
OF cholera
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

The Nashville tni,H and imcrtcon. in
slerking IF the candilacy Of Mrs Eliza
beth Cady Stanton for Congress, in New
York, upon the Radical platform, says:
a great many women run on that plat
form. but Betsey's chances are slim IN
d,e.! P"
and that is the only advantage tn y ps
,css over Mrs. Stanton
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
Crop. IA .Hs.ssi'.s AZ.

ellen. y. ". Hitchcock congressional
delegate from Nc5rasa,, has arrived in
Washington aud state. that tho grain
crops IN that territory eNcee in luxuriance
any that lie ever SAW lie thinks it L per
icc;y safe estimate that the wheat crop
will average at least 10 bushels to the