davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14
Special Terms at Club Rates.

Any party procuring club os6ve or more or
more names for tickets and TO- warding US the
money for he same will sil wed the following
commission. VIZ: We will send
Tss.kS a. ~. IL g, n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14
DDe. MARSaQALLsS
q A Il A X X HI = ~ FF

~ ~ ~ ~ n n - ~ ~ II + !.
Ths Snuff as proved iscfo be the best article known
TOT eusapRshe CasAsrh Cole in IN srsd asd eAoAche
has heen found xeelcn ut remedy IN masy cases q
Sore Eyes. Deafness has been removed bs u and Hear
Ing has ofte been rrea y improved byits use
Its fragrant and agreeable, and
1s1ves Ism ~ eGlimue Relief
toee dull heavy paine caused by diseases Of head
The sepsetone sNsr using deAgtfn and ioos.
aiine. u opAob go perhes ooe I'll SAsNectie6s
strehgthens the glands and gives . healthy action to
the psrts affected.
More shan Thirty Wears
OF ssle use OF DR. Marshals CAssr and lleaascAs
suun has pre- a ts great value Tor all tr dis
sssss ofet a snd 1t this moment stands higher thas
ever h,etore
Its Recommended By Of the bsst physicians ana
sus With great success spa aA,isfaetn ever, Where
Oeewa che erel6coses ~ VMo1e.
ssslc ADrag gisaa II 1AkA.
The undersigned. having fQs nsny yssrs boen ac-
qus!nssi r,,h VI Marh.n'. Cs'srrh aud ns-dasi,.
sEun aud sold II II wholesale trade cheer state
as we believe Il 10 he equal in ever, vcsp-ct TO tie
gwen of Il fr the ~ catarth Alec
tim that 70 decidedly the best article have
known for I'll cominon diseases II he Head.
Barr D Perry, Boston Barnes 4 Park. New YORK
Reed. Austen 3 Co. do Aha u Sands. do
brown Lamson Co do Stephen Paul + Co do
seci, Cutler Co do Israel Minor &Co d.
ae,h powie Mckcsson Robbins, do
Wlson faisbank 4 Co do A l. rcovi do
uen-haw, E.imai d I CO MWad Close Go do
u Hay. portland. Ne, Bush Gale, Do
Fer sale b. I'll Druggists TkY IT. nvA.dw1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

Rlfg n@aT MAAxk, .a1YlA m Asvsstss
4 .6me' ~ fiuAlefous an6 - eeSsssetivsi6
Louisville. Kentucky, thst he i6ess'snsliSy.
itis. thee uropo. Z { cnsf penny 4 head
- the indiscffhiihlte AsiAtg6tes "a III the
Us in that dirvrtiois. las rat skins are
INV iimost 4n,itel; 6sed N spsrIs BY she
10 glove panufacturere. Louisville shig~ts
BY snsaessof shsettd h~s~EinstiVH, chsndiiy
tecoa5sN rivai q the French mesvopolis =
The suFts4otHy u AseAfHrdts's md ocuvin's
glovea over these Of other mskers % she's s
(iele sbosd. n entirely wing, n Is said. 70
f4eir monopoly Of rats caughtin the sewers
II P1iiS. c. y 'e'-rsc' 400 $50 ~ =. '''.fs
ns1 -al.lE - >nk<.---a-- r - .sas
oJfHesPAas o. 'Bsaers. Atast week. ssyA
the NtSUJlypsss Heed. . cnDSsny -
glaisSn&yW<g6 -cssNFo vseriUs u entestsen-
nests with . psiueALSeh1Ao6G-s very
handsome PRESENT., the hsndsomert lady
in the h1t.o ~ SAnaDisessavt ~UesaaeHssf
vas srpUated<o decide who. tho fsis -.
mae should a,e. Aver careful survey OF
The company thev deeiied upsn = iady'ce
African descent, having bldck curfs d
black ewes, with . skin,s the same color,
md escorted her 10 the room for the pfesen
alton.
- = sst o.. Tta . : =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

wAGRrcy%rrEE IN CoLsRApo.-A letter
IN Colorado saws Of the psrrlexity Of the
tmer- in that territory: THE p,irsuis 81
rsculturs Snthis country Is lottery. List
yeaf the grasshoppers estroyed Line tent ps
of the crops, those whose lands escaped
thet visltations making small fortunes bvr
the 3 lc of produce. In the f.n Of 1854
these devastating insects Deposited the'r
eggA in the country, and it ~as the young
brood springing up and literally covering
the ground ~h,ch .dssauredz IN esosA and
~ ned the prospects, Of many . hard cork
Jog fsni' =. Fortunately, last fall, the
gras>ho, prs 5. Looted some other breeding
round. Fors, .k-rsisiny the country cas 1
u he excr'le,l." ID .s
A WOODEN factory Is to be established at
Clinton A r6r,iob If the funds 10 already
. sed and tlso rest, It 10 said, will DO forth>
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

The success or the HYPOrHCsPnlTEs during The
PAST ten years in the CURE ofhas grcarts, scourye
Of the race, CuNSuMl TON. is ~. psrasle In the
annals oil medicine" This new and thurouphly Scien
tiiic Remedy acts With INNARIAnIE EFFICACY In
all stages ?f turbercular diseases. II relieves The
cough che.ks shc preparations, subdu,s the chills
ana iever diminishes the cxpectoraion and promotes
refreshing sleep. "aIi rHr CHS RAJ SYMPTOMS MS
APPEAR via RApIpiTY iiltII Is ALLY MARVELLOUS
Cur il Tie Rule Death the exception
Their beneficial effect equally ,povrr and CTR
TAi> In all erang. menfs of the Nervous and BLOOD
Systems bein. unsurpassed rs a Nervous Tonic and
generator OF new and healthy bood whil,!or cases Of
General Debility. Loss Of Strength Flesh and Appe
tite Dyspepsia. Neuralgia. Para ys-. Chronic Bron
chi's. As'hma. Scruk'. Chronic Dari hpa II is the
most ehicneins treatment known FAIR TRIAL
IL 0ERi NClkk. (CiTcular- free1
fsnEs In 7-os and iG-ox bottles Il and So each. G
small or large bottles for So hycypre>s Sold ~ all
respecaeie druggists and NJ the ,ole general depot
wholesale and retail by
J. WINCIfESrr2 eco,
liVV dGw. 3d. ,hnst..' n Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14
Constitution Life Syrup
l,aros ali Swelling Of the Glands,

E,t,..r Of he Face, Neck. or Female breas.. anu
should've tax N AS soon a. 'he swe"'ns ro,uc-
ca, -, ,rnhes',,e scharging Sores. which DIS
Ing s .t' so as II the yougsr portion, Of the
90, immunity, frpr six TO twenty years n'o.i.r.,..
o.ug children ugr gerry srIjecs 70 p,. .,'s
from, the Eurr, which depends upon 4. In !,
,nns, tuition. These eases sapp recover ~ 'aAn
ew doses VI the Lille syrup
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14
Nip the Xviii In tho Bud.
pn WahlI"rSEss.
1874 South Clark Street. l,hicurn. III

-
Has for many years made tn.
treatment Of priv ate disease > his
business and study syphilis
in all It's .1rE.s. ,.i-et aad STRIFE
lures. Particular atteution Civ
Gu to old stand NJ cases. which
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

10 every case send the name and posi- ONCE
address OF each seperate subscriber.
Aon.y by draft, rost Office orders. express.
or in registered letters may be sent q our rex.
All c0m,nunicativns should be addressed TO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

n.
Juan D COcke. President and Horatio porr Sccre-
tsfy .,f the Atlantic Fire Insurance COMPANY. az
Brooklyn. being severaly and duly swon depoS.
and say and each for himself .ay that the foregoing
.ald Corporation, and hat they are the above named
omes therof and that report Of Il capital or earn
ol SAIL Company has h deposited iu any State
or TefJstOry ~ security FIR ks-es iher. In
John U. COCKS. President.
HORATIO DORR Secrtary.
Subscrt, ed and sworn 10 lsfor me By the a6.ve
Secretary, this soth day - January. 4 u ism.
THOS. THtsRNEu
Deal. Commissioner ior iowa in New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

: TATEMENT IF THE CONDITION OF THE AT
L.h1c F'Er I>scRANov C.,NrA>Y of BROOKLYN. Of
me firf iay OF January. A. d 1885 mad to the Au-
said State - ' ~
The name OF this Company is the Atlantic Fire In.
sur.llice Company. Of Bruukin
:. The amount Of its Capital Stock IL 4gOUn
The amount ufit> Capt. Stot Maid n L. W. WHj
Tic Assets OF III l,nrmnnnv nru 49, ~ -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

w VII " III uDUDu w
MADAME REMINGTON, mo word-renswnec
Astfologi-t aud Somam buli-tic ClairvoyaDt while
claryoy ant stVfe deineates%he wy fcSsQr1 u che
person you ne b maIis. andtby Md IL IN iAsfa
inent Of intense power, known the Psychomotrope.
guarantees TO produce perfect and ie-like picture
n the future hu- band wife ~ the applicant with
0ntd Of marriage. occupation. lending traits II char
aetcr. ~ Tbis y - imvottsnfa- t~,,R nsi-
wi,hopsuGil<r An Asstr. by stAtAg plafe .fatsn
agc. disposition, color eyes and hair and enclosing
nay cents. and stamped envelope addressed to your
SELF you IN receive the cssrs by sstsru mal -.
gcthes with ds*irrt ipbgsasiop. 4. ~,
Address in confidence. MADAME GEErRupg RExrSs
Tor, =. o. Box 2y', West Troy N T. insy3dx~sm
a Household Necessity exists for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rNNCE1'ss "a ~ ~
Which in the hrst stages of cold, acts like
magic Headache. Hoarsencss, Diptheria, and
Bronch.tls. sure Eyes, Deafass-. Bad Taste and.
smell, beahs the tcsnlt u ~, arch. Qhis snufi.
removes aud prevents all these, and insures
healthy Head Its effects are pleasant and safe
even tor infants who suffer from nufcs
II has the highest professional testimonials
bold by all Druggists. -r sent bt Mail to all part,
Of H. Z 8, for % cents Tor One Box, or d Tor
'''' J Ssss5t hHSSSivS tAAss.<sA fS.f. q
Wwholesale ov DsHas BAqxss i Co.. n. Y. iel2
uvuf xsvS 80 a a 'nIa,sssf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14
NERVOUSNESS.

Nervous Debility. Shattered Nerves, 1t. VI.
tus' Dance. Loes Of Poser. Coefusion OF
IN ughts. Epilepsy.
Thouaands who have suffered for gears will
bless The day on VII CD they read these lines. =
Particularly to wesk, suffering woman will this
medicine prove an inestimabie bles -ingw.direcs-
ing their iS.tstepsto Hope which fulhiis more
than IL promispa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

Veterinary Speci"cS.
Mahogany Case, 10 vi.la ,,....t 90
Single Walls with dire tons. ................s 10
These Remedies, by the cAse single box. are
sent to any par, Of the country. by Mail or Ex-
press, free Of clarsc. OF receipt Vi price. ADJ
DRESS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-20

9rHE Somerset (Md.) Herald regrets to
state that the burning of churches and
school houses belonging to the colored people
of Maryland is vigorously followed up. 1t is
sure none but ''low and worthless characters
are engaged in it but why do not the char
acters that are not low and worthless put
stop to it I? Ifthe respectable people of Mary
land are earnestly opposed to such viilalny,
they could, with little effort, suppress this
contemplate and pihful business, and do
themselves as well as the country good SER
vice.-Cia. Com.
These were Protestant churches, had they
been Catholic churches instead, the whole
country would have been in blaze of ex-
citement over the sacrehgious vandalism
The Catholic church is neither a respecter
of persons or of color, but regards the edih-
ces which it consecrates to the worship of
God es alike set apart and consecrated to
sacred uses, whatever the complexion of the
worshippers. And Catholics of all countries
and all colors would unite in denunciation OF
the sacreligious miscreants who should burn
their churches under any pretense what.
ever
That is right and meets our hearty approx
al, and we are all the more put to shame and
chagrIned at the contrast between them and
Protestants in this matter. Freedom OF
worship, the sanctity of the house of God is
practical by being dependent upon political ex-
pediences and dprejudcesamongst Piotestants,
and in Maryland and in other portions of the
South it is popular to burn churches erected
for colored persons to worship God in. And
Protestant communities and churches, in
craven subserviency to unchristian popular
prejudices and unprincipled partisan policies,
silently ignore or tamely endorse these
church burning outrages upon their Protes-
tant brethren, because God has not favored
them with fair compilations, and man has
denied them civil and political rights.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-20

port in favor Of its repeal . soon - desired
by the Secretary of the Treasury and the
Post Master General.
The steamer Columbia, from Havana the
l4t1n. has arrived. The Diaso has report
that On the. 2Sth Of February, the Spanish
Frigates Blanco and Berenguila, had bombar-
ded port of Conception and landed force
which captured the town. One vessel is said
to have been sunk by them. The Spanish
Man Of War Almansta and Consuello reached
Monteveisdo. Health of Havana is good
Smallpox reported raging at Prince Porto
Dico. A shock Of An earthquake was felt at
Princes, March 2lst
The steamer City Of Norwich of New Lon.
don line, collided in the Sound this morning
with schooner, cutting the steamer through
and setting her on fire, entirely destroying
her. Ten persons supposed to be lost.
A Maryland dispatch says Walter B. Sa-
bles, formerly appointed Adjutant General to
Gen. Mcclellan, has been appointed collector
of the port Of Chicago vice Walter Hogan,
deceased.
The United States gunboat Desolo, Capt
Chas. S. Baggs, the flag ship of the flying
squadron, to do duty in the eastern waters,
will sail from Brooklyn Navy yard to-day, fol
Eastport, Me. The Dow and Ashuclot will
sail in few days. Capt. Baggs will com
mand the expedition, and viii, for the time
beng be Acting Real Admiral.
The Heralds Toronto special says the ex
animation Of the Fenians at Cornwall is still
progressing with closed DOORS The prisoners
cannot be convicted unless more proof is OBJ.
tained than what has leaked out.
The Tribune says during the past year Z
smuggling transaction, by the leading wine
meechants of Boston, was settled by the pay
ment Of S125,oO0 1t afterwards became
known that the firm paid Sl57, 900 to settle
the affair, and the Government is making {
legal investigation to see who received the
lubricatng SO, 200.
The Heralds Vera Cruz correspondent
of the Sth inst, says the merchants OF thai
city are complaining bitterly of the addition
of thirty per cent. to the tariff They claim
thrt it should not be taxed to the merchant
in port on or before the publication Of the de
cree. But Maximillian has decreed not onl,
that they must pay the additional tariff OF
such goods, but If they do not receive full
account Of merchandise on hand in thre.
/ days, they would be compelled to pay sixt,
instead Of thirty per cent
New YORK, April la.
| The dis ease on the steamer Vienna is pro
| nounced marked Asiatic cholera by TIT
/ health officers. She remained at the uppe
/ quarantine till eleven clock, when she wen
I to the lower bay. No communication is al
J lowed between her and the shore. Arrange
/ ments are being made to remove all the pass
engers from the ship tomorrow. There i
said to be no danger of the disease reaching
/ the city from the vessel. The cholera ap
peared when the vessel was eight days out
and from ore hundred to two hundred per
sons were attacked thirty seven died twen
ty-one or twenty two are now sick clever
doubtful cases nearly all the other passen
gers are reported conyalescents. The dis
ease is entirely among steersge passengers.
/ Gold opened at 1864 and closed at 126 s.
| @126i.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-20
The Situation 1T Washington.

The public seem curious if not anxious for
information in regard to the state of affairs at
the capital, and the present relations of the
President, his cabinet and Congress. We see
but little of a definite character on the sub
ject, and are not able to crafty the curiosity
of our readers. We clip, however, from
letter of the correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, Jealous friend ofthe President,
the following extracts, under date of April
18th:
THE PRESIDENT AND THE UNION PARTY.
Taking into account the great concern
which seemed, for time, to agitate the Rad
ical breast. born of fear that the President
was about to " go over to the Copperheads,"
il is refreshing to know that JEFF Davis has
not vet been appointed Secretary Of War; /;
that Lee hasn't superseded Grant, and that
the Virginia militia have not been called out
to hurl the venerable and patriotic Stevens
and the righteous and classic Sumner from
their seats 1t is to be hoped that the men
who started all the ISLANDERS about the Presi-
dents desertion of the Union party have, by
this time, come to the conclusion that they
are either knaves or fools, or, perhaps, lit
tie mixture of both. Mr. johnson has stated,
time and again, since the trouble between
himself and Congess commenced. that he
had no intention or going beyond the lines Of
the Union party tofpppose the unconstitution
al schemes of men in the Union party. He
has not sent to the Senate, for con6rmstion.
the name of single man who did not vote
for the ticket nominated ut Baltimore in 1864.
nor has he failed, in o single instance, to car.
~ ont the principle upon which he was elect
ed The strongest case the Radicals have
been able to make against him is his refusal
to accept the resignation Of Connecticut
postmaster for the high crime Of indorsing
his policy.
There is no doubt that the President vas
desirous. q few months ago, Of seeing new
party built up, composed Of conservative
Union men, North and South, believing that
the safety of the Government during the pre-
sent crisis could best be secured BY Tho sac
cess of party devoid Of sectional hostility,
and such as would receive support in the South
as we'll as in the North. He looked about for
the proper timber for such Z political stsae-
turs. 6aulsbsry rendered him fsw planka
which, however, were too strongly seasoned
with Border State Denocseey, and = sua8
moi have then. YallssdigAsn cams fcrvsfd
With ) liberal oAse o. Canadiaa pins, ~ Il
vosA'pt MI rea1lo1oa - eoaegoue ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-20
VOL. l3.

fault in his pro1Fered donation, but his boerds
had something about the war being failure
in them. and they we're rejected. The DEM
ocratic heart suddenly became larger, and its
bosom opened to receive the votes Of ell.
.Wonld you walk into my parlor said the
spider to the ay." Mr.. johnson wouldn't twalk
in, so the "new party" project failed, or, at
least, it has not been successful thus far, and
has probably been abandoned. The prospect
now is that the two sectional parties that have
heretofore contended for the control of poiit-
ical affairs in this country will resume their
old lines and platforms-the one expecting
little support in the North, and the other en-.
tirely tabooded in the South.
1.-THE DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENT
The Democrats are rushing vigorously up
to the support of the President, and claiming
an exclusive right to the patent of his indorse-
ment Mr.. Vallsndigham's arrival is an
nounced o-day, and the knowing ones have
him already in secret conference at the White
House. No hoax has ever been carried so
far before as this democratic Endorsement of
of Republican President. The truth is,
Democratic divergence from Mr.. Johnson's
policy commenced in 1861, when that dis
tinguished gentleman proposed the hanging Of
the leading Democrats Of the country. 1t
grew wider and wider during his administra-
ton as Military Governor Of Tennessee, and
his elevation to the Presidency, cannot be
said to have helped it in the least PEN
dleton, it win be remembered, denied the
right of Congress to pass the Constitutional
Amendment abolishing slavery, and said the
little State of Delaware would be justified in
revolution to resist its enforcement. MIR,
johnson toldthe Southern States they couldn't
come back to the Union until they adopt that
amendment. Here viii be found a material
difference of opinion between leading Dem
ocrat and the President-a difference much
greater than exists between Charles Sumner
and Andrew johnson. Yet Pendleton says
now that he indorses the President. Mr..
Pendleton, in speech before the Ohio State
Convention, last summer. denied the right OF
the President to appoint Provisional Govern.
ors in the South, asserting that the reign of
the confederate gentlemen should not have
been disturbed, but that the civil governments
Of the Southern States should have gone on
as if there had been no war. Here is anothE
er point of difference. not easily reconcled,
between the President and one of his Demo-
cratic indorsers. Finally, every Democrat in
the land is in favor of the repeal of the Con.
gressonal test oath, TO the end that Jefferson
| Davis ('sHon jefferson Davis. as the EHqui-
rer always puts it) and John c. Breckenridge
may resume their seats in the Senate, and
serve out the unexpired portions of their re-
spective terms Mr. johnson only asks that
| the Southern States, as States. be admitted to
representation. If, when the doors of Con-
gress are opened to them, they send men unit
| by participation in the rebellion to take part
| in the councils of the nation, the RESPONSE
| bility will rest with them, not where it now Is,
with Congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-20
A GOOD HOVE.


The Catholic Telegraph says that efforts are
being made in Cincinnati by Catholics to
provide for the religious and moral culture Of
the freedmen. The subject has received the
attention of the Pope, who has directed it to
be brought up in the second Plenary Council,
to be convened in Baltimore next October.
We are glad to note this action on the part
Of the Catholic Church, for what it under
takes, it will stand up to, and demagogues
cannot use it, but must succumb to it, even to
the Acknowledgment, if it says the word, that
negroes have rights on earth as well as in
Heaven that white men are bound to respect.
The President has informed Congress in
response to resolution of inquiry that an
adequate force has been dispatched to pro-
tect our fishermen in their occupation on the
eastern coast of New Foundland. He says
also that there is no reason to apprehend any
collision or serious difficulty in the matter,
and that propositions for the settlemen. of the
matter in dispute are now under consideration
by the Government Of Great Britain aud the
United States
Hence, weinfer that the sensational articles
in the papers about war over the matter are
all bosh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-20

The Mississippi gun boat flotilla, which per-
formed such heroic and essential service
against the rebels during the war, is still to
be kept in the business Of opening and i'm
proving the navigation of the Mississippi riv-
er. Having cleaned out the rebels which OBJ
structed free navigation, they are now to be
set to work to cleaning out the snags, to rem
der navigation still more safe and easy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-20

This unequslsA prep cation, which possess the pccu
liar properties Of restoring grey hair to its coll
or ana eau ees 10 the color before
1t turned grey. II is permanent cure for dapdrun
envsDs the roots Of hair gives the
hair lasting and natural moisture, cures dandrur
scurf ith ng and Of the skin. Pereons that
have tried ths that they have tried a
Kinds Of Tonic and Hair Restoraiives and had rever
been able 6nd any article that would produce the
.red result until they had tried my Hair Tonic II
prisons who had solid masses of dandu all knit
ted and cemenfed together in the shape cap
In the whole head and in the OF thirty days
using my Tonic the scurf and dandruh all dsap
peared and the hair which had until that time been
prevented from growing, resumed its former healthy
growta.
In the OF ono james Mershon, Of tho 2ist Iowa
Infantry whose head covered with thick coating
Of dandrun and scurf mentioned above. and whose
hair had almost completely fallen out IL shown the vir
tue Of this Tonic for in the course OF three weeks arpl
cation Of 1t his scalp assumed healthy condition and
his hair comm snced 70 grow beautifully This Is only
one case OF the kind in thousand. i could mention
many Others but for want Of space and cost sm pre-
venred from doing
Sold by GEORGE oABUs, corner Of Second and Main
,bs tr.Ae. aprf4-dsm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-20

SENATOR McDouGALL has been exhibiting
still more disgraceful specimens of his drunk
en-, brutal and quarrelsome blackguardism to
the disgrace of the Senate and the disgust of
the country. His colleague, Mr.. CoRNEss,
would have saved some reputation had he
kept his temper and reserved his response
to the vulgar and agravating assaults of Mr..
MsDouGALL, for some more fitting place and
occasion. No gentleman is under obliga-
tions to reply to the personalities of a drunken
brute anywhere, for that matter.