davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-27

The election a Arkansas for msmhsss Of
the Fcetieth Goasfam was held on The Oh Of
.Asg0t, bat tho d cial rdtnrs have oily re-
cSnSl0 been mads public. All three f Che
DemvsezAtic, which douhlies means Sseel,
cAnd s1es wer6 chosen. The result c1nnoe
b deDed q aaeh psespnt importance, -
de persens elected y yhe p -
grc1syNm. Byfss, Dorenso Gibson -.
N,1ohuson have not yet been admitted to
So b will be seen by the following table
that Nj Byres has been the second time
eHau<ad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-27
NEW ORLEANS TOAST.

A gentleman recently from New Orleans
informs the editor Of the New Bedford Mer
cary that in a motel in that city he heard the
following toast drank:
Here's to the that drew the trigger
That shot the man who freed the niger"
All the rebels endorse that toast, and all
the Copperheads say amen, while the bread.
and butter brigade who hold lucrative APP
pointments from Andy johnson piously ejac-
ulate, 'The Lord doeth all things WE'LL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-27
ATTACKS UPON THE CLERGY

The visls Of copperhead wrath since the
elections are concentrated upon the Protests
ant preachers Of the country as the case of
the overwhelming defeat of the pro>slavery,
pro-rebel, and war party.
The Chicago Times says:
More than half of the churches in This
country, OF all denominations. except the
Catholic, are simply institutions for the pro
pagation of political fanaticism. The gospel
is not preached in them. The doctrines of
Jesus are perverted by political priests. and
made to serve the purpose OF faction and Of
party. Ever Democrat who contributes to
the support ola black republican preacher
| directly encourages the prostitution Of the
pulpit and of the church erected for the
! worship Of God to a political club room
/ There are thousands of democrats in Chicago
paying yearly tens Of thousands of dollars for
| the encouragement Of such positions. There
are thousands Of democrats in Chicago who,
| by their presence in political churches on
every Sabbath. countenanee the insult to
| God which is involved in the substitution OF
a rabid, malevolent, partizan speech for the
messages which Christ has commissioned his
ministers to deliver. In proportion to the
number OF inhabitants, Chicago is not differ
ent in this from other cities in all the North
ern States. In almost every locality in the
North where church may be found there
may also he found the brazen clerical dema.
gogue, and democrats so egregiously stupid
and so willing to submit to insult that they
help pay the salary of the priest who is il
fact SIMPLY an emissary OF the black republ
can party.
Political priests are doing more to main
tain the ascendency Of the black republican
party and to educate generation to hate
the South. y than are all the newspapers and
all the other leaders of that party.
|
The contemplate vanity which makes
this class of men itch for applause, and spurs
them to the discussion of political questions,
prompts them also to resort to the articles o.
the demagogues and to attempt to create 9
sensation BY profanity:
Let democrats withdraw their feetfrom pc.
litical churches and their support from black
republican, demagogical priests.
And after the example, and in the spirit o
the Times, shel lesser organs of the Copperhead
illuminate their denunciations against tn,
Protestant churches aud their Christian min
| listers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-27

add to their beauty What gives that marble
purity and distingae Appearance We observe upon
the stage, and in the city belle N il no longer
secret. They use Hagsn's Magnolia Balm. Its
continued use removes tan, frechlss. pisaples and
roughness, from the faee and hands, aad leaves
the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and
ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, IL contains
NO material injurious TO the skin. Any Druggist
Win ofsr it for ysu, II not had, q 50 cts per
bottle. W. 3. HAGAN, Troy, N. r., Chemist.
ok1A% BARNES q 90 Wbslessle Agents. n. I.
Sar1toga Spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-27

Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Cooring is not
dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of ls-
mar caHsffr, and more less destroy the vitality
and beauty Of the hair. This 10 the original Hair
Coloring. and has been growing in favor over
twenty years. 1t restores grey hair to its original
color by gradual absorption, in most rsmarkable
manner. 1t is also beautiful hair dressing. Sold
in two sises-60 cents and el-by all dealers.
C. HEIMSTREET, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold byal
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-27

VILLA \ FULTON,
Insurance and Real Estate
AGENT,
OKUK, IOWA.
orYiCe agnoyYS 10 MAIN sfRKsr, no. -,
Over Yospkw 1 Bros Dry Good Store, In he
room isssiy occupied By the Recruit
Library Association.
EOR SALE. A desirable residsnce in
4 Hamilton. H. consissisg " ~ saory Frame HOUSE,
with lot and half Of grosad vsli stocked With fruit
inEs The above dssar.by located the most plees
ant part Of Iianites, spd 10 for sale cheap-or win be
snsS.nfsd fsr similar property y ks s,,1
Real Estats gent,
Jyl3d No AZ Main Street, Keokuk.
For Sale.
A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
"A twostory Brick dwelling Hoass, with rooms,
variety Of srapss and Other INIT Situate on iulsoa
Street. b.'~s'a ssA sad'sh Stress. z ,s.s, Z
/ b39A Raj nsfass Aseet.
For Sale.
A ONE STORY Frame Dwelling House
IA with rooms and good cellar, fuil lot with woo
house. rms variety ofno.. ali kinds Of frua
rranklin between stte and 9th Streets Enquire I.
i,2d WI. FELTON,. Asrss0t
For Sale.
"A DOUBLE one story Frame Dwelling
n noas+ containing .is and cellar full Lot
rooa ~ater AID n .,abe situated 90 Bank
between i.i and I'd streets Enaaire q
iyiod Real Hstate Agent
OFT AMI 20 feet Cd side OF Lot In Block 81
i with Cottage Dwelling Boa-e aud other improve
mrnn corner Third and High strt~t. Title good. Nm
quir. Of Wh FULTON,
spr2+-d Real Estais Agent
For Sale.
OTIS 9, TO- H. H. and 10 Zee, on side Of Lot
4 Block 81, v.tb oc sron Stone Dwelling Hease
entsining eleven sugsr seven small rsoms Bath
| Title good Enquire Of Nm FULTON,
| apr2&-d Real EssAie Agent.
LHOR SALE.-Eighty acres OF improved
Il land Tear Charleston, Lse county, Lows Good in
provemept. thereon. Price SIS per scre-y-ry cheap
Good hsis- Ensairs q wM FULTON.
|
| E,Os. sale.
| A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
n Cottage Erseh, containing nine rooms, good Gel
lar and sab full tt With varsity 81 frui.
consisting Il ears apples. cherries. Grapes. Ae goo
frame stable; vetd houss, good we'll Of water All
ctstsrn situated corner 9th and Rranklin srses En
quir. Of WA FULTON,
/ j,iod hssl Estate AGENT.
Fer Sale.
/ q 0sE-sTdRY BACK DWELLING HOUSE,, viii
~ reoms, good cellar and cistern, And fail La
we'll fenced enfasBang variety Of choice fruit sinat
ca OF lath and Ridge Streets. keoknk, IowA-
Enquire Of Nm FULTON, Agt-
auxaod No ~ MAin street.
NOR SALE-160 Acres Of Land, suitable Il
Il Orchard Ur hardening pm pones- ~fthiR TX miis
fcity iinits Price SO per sers WA- FULTON,
sepl5 H. al Estate gent ~ Main street.
TNOB sALk.-A god Brick Dwelling r. nse Wit
r. Rooms nd good cellar lot 4 Block 50 Mason
Lowew Adj. Good Stable and other out buildings
Lot Pre< ttso-yevy cheap. WA FULTON,
Il sepls Real E.fste Agent, 81 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-27

Political priests are doing more to main
tain the ascendency Of the black republican
party and to educate generation to hate
the South. - than are all the newspapers and
all the other leaders of that party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-27

OTIS Q, TO- IL. H. and 10 feet on side Of Lot
II Block 81, w.tb oc Stone Dwelling Heuse,
epntsning eleven txrgsrosns, small rsoms Bath
rooms ard cio~sts also brick stable and wood house
Title good. Enquire Of Nm FULTON,
apr2&-d Real Eatafe Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-27

The contemplate vanity which make:
this class of men itch for applause, and spurs
them to the discussion of political questions,
prompts them also to resort to the articles o.
the demagogues and to attempt to create 9
sensation BY profanity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-27
EnS Gmle.

For sale.
A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
n Cottage Ersch, containing nine good cell
lar and w.sb full rt with variety II fruit,
consisting II ears apples cherries. Grapes, Ae good
frame stable; veed houss; good we'll Of water and
c.ssrn. Situated 9th and Yranklin streets En-
quirs Of WA HuE1os,
i-iod Raj Esaate agent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-06-28
| WHOLE NO. SOB.

thorZes, would have been justified and their cause
however unfortunate, would have commanded she
admiration and sympathy cf the world.
1t is idle TO say tat, holding secession TO be a
cons utution. right, they might assert it at any
time, and for any purpose which pleased them.-
When is tho cost of the practiced assertion of
any right it can be justified only by the fact of vi
tai grievance for which there Il no other redress
or by the prpose for which it is intended to exer-
else that right. That was the justification of Our
great revolution of l776. But wha; is Jefferson
Davis the official representative OF the rebellion
of leGll He is a who deliberately plunged
his country into the most fearful war, and flooded
il with blood that he might whip women aud sell
children at his pleasure. His prcteuse Stats
sovereignty, his purpose was human slavery. That
was the object Tor which he and the other leaders
"hrod the Southern heart" For this they directed
the For this they starved brave men at An
dersonville ami Belle lslc tortured them into idi-
ocy, and shot them like dogs For this we're the
Southern Union men seized by night, and before
the eyes of their dcspairing rres and agonized
children hung and shot a:d drowned. For this
they drove thousands and thousands Of rOnscripts
TO die upon the field of battle. For this Jefer-
son DAVIS garments reck With innocent blood,
and his nane is Il stencil
Here is pretty martyr. with his ham and eggs
and panned oysters. Here is christian hero; and
and General Miles must be renioved II he does not
bow low enough, Here is Il nioiel American,
who must be magnlfed into Spclbcrg victim
and sufferer OF the Bastilc If his mullins are not
toasted. and his bcef-steas is Cverdone. Our
readers will bear witness that We hare not ad-
vccatcd vengeance, that we think the trial OF Ds-
Wis for treason mistake ana that ready to
take, with lair precautions. all the necessary and
Inevitable risks. of the situation. But the maud
lin sentimentary hat would drapc with the digni-
ty ola martyr for polita opinion. man who for
such purpose waged such n bclicrc will
dsls'f0aSy rccoil upon those who foster it..
We have no wish TO revive dead fsuls or to sse
harsh words, but conceive no greater mis-
fortune to the manhood of American youth than
that they should be taught to regard Benedict Ar
mold as an honorable man, Jefferson Davis as
SuiItless and unfortunate patriot.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-06-28

tain persons for Office under certain conditions and
disOwning the rebel debt. This amendment has
been already adopted bv the Senate in moderate
and generous form, and sil undoubtedly be ap-
proved by the House. As there is nothing in it
which the President has often expressed, hope
il, however, bill should be offered for his sigma
ture, postponing the admission of any late rebel
State to Congress until the amendment had be-
come part OF the Constitution and had been rati-
fed bv the State, he would undoubtedly veto it
Ii see ms to us, for many good reason-, advisable
that each suspended State should be restored upon
its individual acceptance Of the condition, and we
hope that such may be the final judgment of Con
gress.
Thus this most important Committee concludes
its labors, and concludes them wor,hlly. 1t has
been lercely derided and itsulted by the most
malignant enemies of the Union and Government
at the North and South; and even the Presidents
impatieice has Betrayed him into viruperaticn Of
il. But we challenge any cavler to produce from
history instance of Il settlement by victorious
government SO honorable, so reasonable, so free
from vengeance, tenacious of the spirit OF a truly
free government. There is no lately rcbelli1us
citizen OF the United States who "acquiesccs"
honestly in the situation who can declare it ungen-
erous or unjust, while every faithful citizen will
heartily commend il as the true popular platform.
The substance of this Report is to be filtered
through editorials and speeches, so that il will be-
come familiar to the country. But Union clubs
aud cOmnttcer could DO no better service than to
multiply lcgible copips or t.-Harpers $ Weekly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-06-28
Alleged Extensive Fraud.

There came before Alderman Strain on Satur@
day, Wm. p. Shnn, Esq. Superintendent of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
who desired to make information against j. w.
Winter, resident of Rochester, in Beaver county.
alleging that he-the said Winter-had attempted
to obtain the OF thiry-two hundred dollars by
fraud and false representations.
Some months since it appears that Winter ship
ped Two boxes from Rochester, Beaver county TO
Homework, Of the same county, or the Pittsburgh Z
Fit. Wayne and Chicago Rail road. The box was
IN way lost mislaid, il never reached its
destinations A short time elapsed, and Winter in
stutcd suit against the Railroad company, for the
recovery of the value of the box which he alleged
contained goods and sllatscls 70 the amount OF
thirty three hundred deilrs. 'f
Nothing more transpircd until this mornings
when the boxes were found as safe and sound as
the day they were shipped. They were opened
aud found to contain carpet, mat and some
other household articles the whole not being worth
more than one hundred dollars. Suspicion was ar
once aroused as to the statement by w, in regard
10 the boxes valued at thirty three hundred dollars,
and n telegraphc dispatch sent To him at Ro-
chester, TO come up TO the Office OF the compary,
corner Penn and Wayne streets, as they wished
to compromise TIE matter -ff ~ ...s
Winner accordingly arrived in the city about m
O'Clock, in corRpany with the lawyers whom be
brought with him to fix the matter Alright. Mr..
Shinn the Superint cndent sent for officer WiIraot,
and secretcd him in room adjoining that which
Winter acd his lawyers were in. Winter was
qualified to the box containing the amount sta
ted, when officer Wi.mot of the independent dctec-
tive police, was called and arrested him lie was
considerably taken down at this turn of aasirs.A'
He had n hearing before Alderman Strain, who. in
default of four thousand dollars bail, committed
him to Jail for further hearing. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-06-28
THE MARTYR OF FORT MON
ROE.

The strenuous efforts of those who had no word
of horror for the torture and massacre of Union
soldiers at Andersonville and Belle Isle to repre-
sent Jeff Davis as the victim OF cruelty at Fort
Monroe have occasioned the publication of his ball
of fare for week which has been widely publish
ed. There are thousands OF honest people all
over the land who work hard for their living. who
would be very glad of half as good fare as the
MARTYR of Fort Monroe daily enjoys. For those
OF our readers who may not have seen the list we
quote n specimen:
"WEpSEspAr- BredkErs-IIam md eggs wheat and corn
bread butter sugar coffee. milk. Dmher-lluttoncloPs,
sewe oysters potatoes onions apples b'ead butter cof-
Fee
wheat bread huttr, sugar. c,ffec. milk Daaer-
Nelcuets banned oysters, potatoes brea coffee
butter
~FRIDAY.--BreoE Efrst--Stewcd oysters. mackerel oy
fresh fish wheat and bread. coffee. sugar milk and
butter Daner-Pc steak poached eggs, potatoes,
ions, bread. butter, coffee. .lt ,s-- f..
SArrnpAy- BrealGs.t- NIutto n chops two becd eggs
milk coffee DiHnT-Stewed oysters,
potatoes, onions, bread, butter, coffee
This probably compares favorably with the dai-
ly bill OF fare az Andersonvlle; but since there
will undoub tedly be persistent attempt to excite
sympathy and admiration for Jefferson Davis as a
political prisoner suffering for honest difference
of opinion, it is well to understand clearly pre-.
cisely what his position is.
The odium that hangs arohnd his name, and
which will forever deepen, does no. arise from the
fact that he held abstracty the theory of State SOW
ereignty and the constitutional reserved right OF
secession; but that he and his fellow conspirators
chose to ASSERT that doctrine at the cost ef hume
innocent lives and the welfare OF the country,
not to remedy injustice and oppression for which
there was no legal redress, but to perpetuate the
foulest system of tyranny under the sun. Had Da-
Wis and his confedera,es appealed to God and man
kind for the recttude of their Intention revealed
in the purpose Of the war which they in
voked-had they armed against the National Gov
ernment in the name of vital State rights which
that Government had denied-had they risen
against an arbitrary power which was grinding
them and their families, and trampling upon sacred,
natural, and constitutional rights for which it re-
fused aremedy-then, indeed, the last terrible ap-
peal to blood, which only hopeless oppression au-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-06-28

HAS changed his residence to ~" hr"sn r,rchte
picd hv Mr. George r. Benson, the south side oF the
public square and about the middle If the block.
Nav NJ ISGG-,sltf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-06-28
.AUCTIONEERING. A

Tho undersigned. Experienced Auctoncrr, lrgs leave
To inform thu public that he has taken ont License
Public Auctioncr and will cry all Sales i'm all parts o the
countv un reasonable lie lee found at Far
kcr's Livery stable, eActpt when professionally alrt.
may L., lsG6-29tf JOHN BOY ES.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-06-28
POTTER Il WEIGH,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,

Corner ofLa Porte q Walnut streets.
Teams. double or single constantly II II !. Saddle
Horses, Ladies' Saddles ard skirts.
nD-IIorscs Bough; and Sold. ga
may I5--29tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-06-28

For Daily Papers. illustrated weeklies, all the ].
most popular Magazines, School Books, Stationery
of all kinds, Albums all prices, Notions,TP
iumery and Toilet articles of every kind, go 70
BaileY's at the P. .. -. ..s,, ...-- at..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-06-28
The Copperhead State Committee of Kansas

The Copperhead State Committee of Kansas
have
"Resolre9, That wc distinctly ropudiate all idea
of permitting any longer our party organization TO
become in any way subservient to the political or
personal fortune of any man set OF men outside
OF the party aud upon the principles here set forth
our action should be based, whether victory or de-
feat be the result
The meaning of which is that President Johnson
must either join the Coppcrhead party or pay for
tI,ciF support by giving them ossces We do nos
see that the demand is unreasonable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-06-28
Professional and Business Cards.
J. H. LONG,,
LICENSED AUCTlONEER.

Aucunccrin business offers his services to the citizens
of Pynth and surrounding country in crying sales Of
Real or rcrsona Property.
rnrin. lsinas hours when not professionally absent
he MAY always found John McntS"mcry's Flaming
Mill. ;'3tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-06-28

Doctor w. n. Bailey
RESPECTFULLY tenders his protest., nal services to
the pnhlic.
rs,- tiiicc over rcrshing Co.'S Drug Store in the
roci,i east Of Phillips and Jrhnsbn's Law Of!icc.
may 81. lrG6-ty
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-28
what's a Typcl

Mamma, you .aid that the cloud which
went with the children of Israel, was type
Of Gods love for us. - - '' i.fr tHtiW ]
"YeS." .T-.'i '-ii .-'ilf ,-35'n
"Now, mamma, wish you would tcn no
what type is?' '. %. !.-I'-' a1ud5'Hs
~ type NY DEAR points forward to sou1c-
thing which is to ecme and which isotm
value or importance than the type itselR
Mamma, tell me about suuie OF tho
typcg. - -...' .--'" rst 3 s4-ss.
I'm the Cd Testament Scriptures which
were written long before our Savior was born
in Bethlehem, there are a great many
thinns which are supposed to point forward
to him, and TO his mission from heaven TOR
the salvation of the world. And these are
called types or are typical of Jesus Christ,
OF Of some event connected with his death;
and therefore Jesus Christ Is called the An
ttype. .r "r. .as .0.,htl.'a
Thus the lamb which was slain in rncln-
Ory of God s passing the house of the Israel
ties when he smute the first born of the
Egyptians, was type Of Christ's death sat
the tine he was crUcif0d on tho cross9at
Calvary" .#5.l5r.A sai,e gzutau
$50 Ahraham's offering of his son Isaac
on Mount Moria, was a type OF the great Of
ftring which Christ made for sin in the sac
riice OF himself And the brazen serpeat
which Moses m'de and lifted upin thesight
Of those who had been biIten by serpents so
| that they might be healed, was a,type. sig
| nifying that the Sayior would be lifted up
| so that every one who looked tohnn in faith
might be healed from sin and beisayed,II
20, | remember, uura pastor preached
| about it last Sunday ~. ht tag5is
Now, in these cases the lamb, wass the
type, Jesus was the antitype;, the brazen
serpent was the type Jesus was the anti
! type. All these pointed forward to, some
thing which was ito take place, after, and
which was worth more than the types them
selves" g.Et u, s ar..i.tr,
Il see, mamma n a. .f,,aLgq4f
'And as the cloudy pillar was 1Srael i
guido and protector whom we must follow,
and in whom we must trust if we hone to be
brought in safety to the heavenly Canaan,
the home which He has gone to prepare ior
al Ills children. ifI-al...
Thank you, mamma. hope that I shall
50 love. the Savior as tbcrcto dwell With
Him, said Maiia, ~ ..sra'tsir 4 sasa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-28

"W ell, sir" said police magistrate to
prisoner charged with stealing. 1T appears
"a me that / We seen you before. louriace
looks very familiar Have you been here
heforc?"
YES sir."
'IIow many times?, '..
mot over dozen. uA
"Ah, you old rogue, thought So
Weren't you before me Tor Stealing
shawl /
Eyes, sir. r..
"And a watch?n
~ remember something about It
"And breast pin?
Il shouldn't be surprised
"And number OF pairs ct bootaE
II do recoect that time.
"Aud some pieces OF silk from linen
! draher's, if ann not niiotakeh'
We'll you ain {. y 90, H. o,,
"and an old eentleman's rortmanteauf"
! ''rhat' . so, your Worship. .
And one ocrasion, barrel of ale?'
'Only once. :,
And about year ago horse and
cart?" a. ;
Quite likely" r. >.
And here YOU are up for stealing sugar
this time? What excuse have yout,
"A very good one, your worship.
"Nyhat one? Necessity r..A
"Not exactly
1T EN- WHAT"
"Your own advice" 50 h.,
my advice? How dare you? You We
been here 50 many times you've got iamil'
lar and grown saucy.
i say acted upon your own advice, and
| stick to it,
TO steal Tel me whcr advised you
to steaR' 80
YOU, the evidence was not sufficient, and yct
discharged me and said, Go about you.
business" and did. / have only follo zee
your orders.
"Well, sir, now said the as;onished mag
istrate, ''the evidence is not sufficient thi
time, either, and you are discharged, y.o,.
lucky rogue, but take care you don't st!ei
to business hereafter, or you may fndyou "
: over-worked yourself, and shall have to scnc
you to hospital 4.