davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-01

MARRIAGE AND CELYBACY, an Y...y Of
Warming and Instruction for soauS Wen Aiso Diseases
and Abases which pro tate the vital powers with sure
means Of relief s-nt free OF charge sealed letter en-
velopes. Address Dr. J. sKtLLIS HoUGHToN How
ard Association. philadelphia. Pa
aue16dtw-3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-01
on. JAMES r. WILSON'S APPOINT.
MENTS.

Let arrangements be made Tor Grand Rally ct each
OF thsse nsetiaEs- The msstings st Dsnpark and Big
Mound win be MASS MEETINGS, and 1t Is hoped and
xpected that they will be largely attended by the Loyal
eople Of Lee and adjoining counties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-01
Be on the Alert! Danger is At Hand

:
This has been sichly sssse9 Tbs medical faculty
rtopksry syil In the future. khsy shfnk psalse Il
on the wing for Amssjcs Supgoss this be true has
10 the bsst defense AGAINST III REDOU6LRD NV
puS vraOn rAis + shs en,y 5Sssstsoa as.isst tAHic
a. veil u ax.,sst tbs PRtNdlLE or IsB1c1IoN,--
why do not those vho prsdicd he epidemic propose On
adssrsae prevsntivsf fAsre ID oas; tosts revise
and alter atlve com ps4ent 10 ssd the system axsa
sAs sshtis slsspys Of dissass sAsy ess hiahe
the winds fron defiant snds or rise Ike vspof IRON
our own ao Of 80 incorporated with tbs univsrsei
nuid This ONn PRnvKNffYB Of vhicb therc Il He
duplicate snone tbs coupousds either Of the Old world
q The As~,ts "a
HosrRTrnRs sTQNAoH BIT mas.
Remember that It ID specific for al The compsints
watch 10y the sysssa open 10 vistasions Of dsay ~
Asetca. Hyoa are dysPspsie Il rsssvs sse vsssv sf
your digestive powers siv Jon appetite, and rsst,rss
your cheerfuiness. II you nrrous. II invfgorst
every of your systes from the bas Of TIP
BRAIN ~hers II begins to tho sxtfemtiss whore IL ter
inmates Hyou bilious, It diseiplinss your unruly
liver and brings the action Of that organ Into hnony
with the laws Of health 1t is In short an nvtgorant
B,ttsrs f her siy may bid defiance siiks to native
malaria and foreign nfectap II this enemy ~ hesf
81 tAis dkssase vheh b 3ssotaun3 Esrops, y rea3ly
bound hishAeuafd Il hnhoovss the pssst p4 ~ Am
ayor ciothe themselves With invulnerabity ~ far
~ human mean. will permit BY preparing the system
for resistance with this pure vegetable antidote.
sug21dsw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-01
ORIGINAL NOTIcE. :

ssid County. ut EeofnE.
+. e&9e y. Asetng~, Hainti6 " Lonisa J NesstBges6
deceased, defendant
NOTICES hereby given, to the defendant
herein .hcsv thsf pv4itsen in civil action
Is On nj. In the Clerk oce Of the District Ccur.
SAID duly ssrihed in behalf Of the above named
akasss you md eistafnG order and decree N,r Shs
ale under sp<a txsestioa ~ virtue ola decree
dered 10 said Court In the Of George Ne.sfp
70 hessinser OF ten acres n the cor
81 ths smith quarter Of the north quarter
section "a In 10Y nship o. Mr. vest Lee County Iowa
that Z 70 ~ Of the own ~ Measer servilie sssptng
thersfron - much Of sid follows ell The lots
10 blocks 90 and in said town. and the 1T sses
and alieys separating said blocks and lo and from the
pFoceeds 81 ssd aale there be psM plaintiff the su Of
p snd interest - feand dye bJ ssd decree Asj IN
less you sppear ard make dseRse thereto before noon
o. the second day Of the neKt term o. said Court 10 con-
bssce on the seond Monday Of eerler bfr 1895 iuds.
nen VIII 10 rendered az Inst prspef in said
petition ROBERT II GILMORE
jy2s4H 4tfy I'm pI.inttF e.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
The War in Europe.

From the Tribune.
The abandonment of the Peace Conference is
regarded by all Europe as virtual declaration
of war, Nothing was wanting to the actual
beginning of hostilties bat pretext This pre-
text, it seems, has now been found in Holsten.
The Austrian representative in the Fe ieral
Diet of Frankfort stated on the lst OF June that
his Government, having endeavored in vain to
come to an understanding with Prussia con.
-cerning the Duchies, would now leave the whole
matter, and in particular the question of success
sion, in the hands of the Diet. This step Prus-
sia maintains was violation of the agreement
between the two great powers concluded in Jan.
uary, 1864, which stipulated that all future
arrangements OF the atfairs OF the Duchies
should be dependent upon mutual understand
ing between them. This violation OF the treaty,
Prussia further contended, put an end to the
Convention OF Gastein, OF August Is, 1865, by
virtue OF which Austria took provisional posses
sion OF Hostein, and Prussia of ScheswIg.
Prussia therefore, claimed the right to occupy
henceforth, coniointly with Austria, the whole
OF the Duchies. Rumors were circulating that
Prussia would treat the Austrian declaration in
Frankfort, and Austria the entry of Prussian
troops into Holstein, as a cdSlts beHi.
No one, at time so momentous as the pre-
sent cares 10 examine the validity of the Prus-
san or the Austrian arguments. Prussia
promptly followed up her declaration by march
ing. on June Z, body of troops into Holsteln.
She aVowed no intention to eXpel the Austrians,
but only TO assert aeain her JOINT right OF pos
session in Holstein well as in Schleswig. The
Austrian General in Holstein, being without
instructions, evacuated the places which had
been occupied by the Prussians IT
Thus, both armies were brought face to face.
Every moment might bring declaration of war
from the one party or the other. But DO Ch still
seemed TO shrink from the odium of being the
first TO declare for war. Both continued TO make
professions of pacific intentions. Count Bismark
however, in circular despatch, which Wai
marked by an extraordinary severity In ii.
declarations against Austria denied the com
potency of the Federal Diet to decide the dues
ton of the Duchies, but offered to have i
peaceably settled by German Parliament.
Italy was ready to begin hostllities the mo
ment war should be declared in Germany. M
Trustworthy information has yet been obtained
concerning the intentions of France, Rus ia, an
other neutral powers; but Russia is general
believed to lean to the side of Austria.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

OorrrLrD livery DAY FOR EVENING rrtreRArn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

situations nav be engendered. Unless great care
be taken by them not to infringe upon the mill.
tary regulations that obtain IN the neghbor-
hoods in which they may find themselves, there
is no doubt that in many cases, the United
States Ministers in Europe will tnIs year earn
their money twice over.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
g u M M L II r e S OR TS
.I5li ON LINE OF
Reading Railroad and Branches.


MANSION House, MOUNT CARBON,
Mrs. Caroline wunder, Pottsyile p. o., schuylkil co
Z 7USOAR0RA HOTEL, au
Mrs HaDnah N nler n utcsrora p o., schuylKill co
MAHANOY CITY HOTEL
q. W. Frost NahanOy City P. o., schuyIkil co.
WHITE HOUSE,
Mrs Susan Marsdorf, Reading P. o
ANDAL USIA, "
James 6. Madeira, Reading P. o.
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
Dr. A. Smith, werdersvie P. o.. Berks co
SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
II. II. Manderbach, Womosdorf T. o., Berks co.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon CO., Charles ROedeme Harrisburg P. o.
BOYERSIO WV SEMINARY
J. B.Henky, Boyersown p. o.. Berk CO.
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL,
&. R. Snyder, Yellow Springs p. o., Chester co
LITIz SPRINGS,
Samuel Lichtenthaler, Litiz o., Lancaster co
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN springs,
Alexander s. Feather, Ephrata p. o., Lancaster co
APRIL 81, 1866. ASSN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-13
SOMETHING IMPORTANT.

photographs for two Dollars a Tween,
ty,nve tents per dozen, executed at short notice
ana IN the best style. ltdesired, they will be sent by
mall postage paid. Call at the rooms over Sioen,h
Drug Store, on Center Alley, and examine my fne
specimens before ordering pictures elsewhere, and
he convinced tht can'siit you both in prIce and
arStlc work, as weas any operator In this section.
II good work and low prices are wanted. confidently
expect liberal share ofthe public patronage
Lancaster, Aug o. lsS6.-ly C. W. BoRAH.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-13
SLoAH's C0nDlTIoN POWDER

Has the argesi salc " any Horse an Cattle Medicine
In this country. 1t i- composed Oi herbs and rojts and
i0r mildnSs safety certainty aud ihur"ughncsS stands
pre-rniurnily ai ic head u the list u Horse and
Caue M,ticinSs
II carries IA nll humnra prevents horses fOm
betning stin ~ 6nnltring purihcn the hnod oOsens
tie skin, n,d gives II smnnth md glo-s, appearance
cleHl'a the wntrr and strengthens every part Of the
body. II IL arn safe aud certain remedy fur coughs
and colds, witch generals 50 many flgl dispnses.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-13

The Last Call!

A LII persansindehted 10 the Arm Of Reber Kuts
~ ulrlck, Gfthey desire TO save costs,) willcome
lorwarc and pay their indebtedness
am detcrmnedto 10 close up all &C counts and notes
Aithin sh9rune,and unless paid they will he left
Nth an officer fOT collection .t'-
OrriCE E-uyer Reber, KntA b Ulrick's Store,
n the room formerly oooupiedhy McVeigh. ESQ
ipra r4 9. +. RAlNEY. j.
April 90, ls66.tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-13
4Oriilard Insurance Company,
OF NEW YonK. ss.fH
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK,

These Companies divide three -fourths of net pro.
Ats annually TO the Policy Holders in scrip bearing
interest at per ccnt-thereby funding the surplus
and giving policy holders greater security and
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12

Tar IBox CFawx or To>,n,rny -
TEs 5r,n crown rar.ntI,. .arried off,
from Venice. with other vaIroblcz. h..
tie Austgfauz. and which has lust been
claimed bv the Italian government. is
one of the most intSreetiuo national
relies IN Fgranr HISTORY. informs M
tEa. d,riru tE. middle aaas Tho Fu.
naror af C;arma1v reclaimed three
crowns, that or C,ermanv. which was
af silver and wa assumed ~ AK Ia
rI,ar.lIa tIc .ro,,.,. 90 ;r,,, ,,l;cb
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12
The Lamented Gov. Harvey.

Rear, friends, for ne. no gorgeous marble pile
To witness ages heace, that Harvey lived
Carved columns dry no tear. nor wake smile
on s1rrov's cheek, d3vn-sroaden and bereared
Permit this dust with kindred dusr to s. lsep
Till immortality ,his mortal "ears
The living for their loved may htIy weep
Deep woe demands the sympathy Of tears
Minis.'riag to grief and mortal pain.
Al high n3onJay u human hopes fell
Not by wars steel uar battles missile slain,
But lis kind hand, who doe.h all .A.ass WE'LL
Bow, then, in love TO Him whose will or5ains
When LIES rough path longer shall BE- trod,
Aud know that seeming losses are true gains,
When human hopes We leave and cling 20 God
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12

THERE IS one thing sure SAID
Mrs.. Darlington. the females of the
present regeneration are heap moro
5udereudautcr than they used to be-
Whv. I saw q "a. 80 b. to-day, that |
know belonged 80 he historical class
# society. with Eer dress ali tucked
ap 10 her knee, her hair al buzzlcd up
like as r ahe hadn't had time TO comb
il for a week. and one Of her grand
mothers old caps. in au awful crum
pied condition. GA her head Why,
laws. honey, whom I was a gal, if any
Of the fellows come along when ! bad
my clothes tucked pP that way and
my head kivered with an old whito
rag. | would run for dear life, and
hide out of sight. Well, we'll, the
gals then we're innocent. upconiiscated
critters; now they are what the French
call bIaza-.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12
Q H p b L O 9 x


: L
TIT Natural ihalJ"e tIs"5 ana oul-
ter men should be made out oi i d9ug1t- faces
W. 1.,....-.,1l .,r,-.l..... AZ .
~
greatest towards because IHe! strike ana
r....-...---,.72 j
y l,a' ~ s" an -
said a Lazy - q SGHefG'' r"I' p"1hel
handkerchIeis a day, maoah' was Ihe prompt
reply
,-oung lady in CHICAGO left
.,rata-f,II - ~, for shoes The naxr
,1a-. ~, -sI...-,I i
'Idl7s me. ~ L',5' ~, ~
-. -. .;,;.-9 ~
A rich huli Is recorded of an Irish
man an cards who. ON inspecting the r'ooI.
found il deficient: Here is a shilling short. :"
( said he. :. Who nut il ing"
TT nat Is the oiuerence between
one i an assault with intent 70 kiI-and the
other is a kill with intent to salt.
l-:--:-.- i'll !. 4-,,-,-
= y - VA N-99-''1
No0th, ashGd me-" i ~as 'n"' s"e ~ -
sweet ", >ue Iep'le" - ".'o' ), ,''No
! ccncc. my father Is sugar planter
f-;.,,4 &c l,,,., ,,.,- ,,r,,lrr,t,,1.,.
~, - ,....I-.aI.:,',-o
,''.- .ia,. - - in,,,i,,r Wa i<a7,
ed that he had tripped and fell into young
iadic lap
Mr. NIorr,.n,oo T.atIroD saws
,.b.r T., ,,...,t ~, H.. -,.r,narto ~ California
~, lar., iii tl,. .I,f..l-s,,- in t,a barrl-vay
.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12

Ifyou want Fresh Groceries
Atthe lowest prices, call
TEASDALE & COAD
at the elegant store In Coa6 :
new block High street
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12

TT8sN-F a. l.t.r aua <attrv Ha...... t.#--...1
4 tavt ..asv E#- Far# ...r s..-H'.H #.u.s 81
s'lscg.rr Hrser % Ha. q g. Wa-aaasu. a.a Cobb
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12
CEoRaE APPLE,
-. o.


4 aE8ESTaL a AZ e 4-teussts flte r7lsl-itl van
of th- plaiIc- SIA. ING HAIR 90 TIM -
SIAHr8yTNss
sEf.h street, Mineral Point.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-22
Special Despatch.

A special despatch from Washington to the
New York Erening Post says that there IS lit
hope that the President will recommend impair
tial suffrage in his message. On the other hand,
the Washington correspondent of the New York
Commercial says it is confidently expected that
the question of reconstruction will be amicably
settled early in the approaching session Of Con-
gress, negotiations for that purpose being now
in progress between the President and politi
clans of all parties The basis of settlement is
said to be universal suffrage and universal
amnesty" The President, while acceding par
tally to the proposition, insists that the ques-
ton belongs to the States, and is so far adverse
to any action of Congress on the subject. If
assurances can be had of the Southern leaders
of the speedy adoption Of universal suffrage he
will waive bis objections. The proposed basis
of settlement is said to contemplate the aban-
donment of the Constitutional Amendment as
condition of Southern representation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-22
BERKELEY COUNTY.

From the New Era we take the following
items -
PROPERTY SALEs.-Jacob s. Strayer, Auc-
iioneer, sold at public sale, in front of the
Court House. last Saturday, the GENDER
Farm" containing 1914 acres, at $50 Oh per
acre. James S. Pitzer, purchaser.
And on Monday last the house and lot on
Race street, in this place, known as the Tim
mons property, for $3.50. Richard Timmons,
purchaser.
Powerful revivals of religion are said to be
in progress in the Southern Methodist Episco-
pal Churches of Arden and Gerardstown, in
this county. The labors of Rev. Mr.. Schoai,
and other clergymen associated with him, are
said to have been attended with the most hap
py results. .
Ex-Mayor Chambers Of this city now 20
years of age, amuses himself frequently in the
chase. He brought home the other day spen-
did Deer which he brought down with his al
most unerring gun.
Judge Hall is convalescent-but is greatly
reduced in strength, and will be unable at pre-
sent to perform his official functions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-22
Death of a Distinguished Man.

Major William b. Lewis, a gentleman Of
high consideration in Tennessee, and a mem
Der Of the Legislature Of that State, has recent
ly died at an advanced age Major Lewis was
the friend and associate of Andrew Jackson.
and held prominent positions under cold Hic-
Ory' both in the military aud civil service
He rendered Jackson great service in accumu-
lating evidence in defence of Mrs. jackson in
the unfortunate affair with her former husband,
Captain RObards, and completely established
the innocence Of both parties. He was quar-
termaSter under Jackson in 1872, and served
through the Creek campaign with great zeal and
ability. He was present at the ChickaSaw
treaty made by General Jackson and Gov. Shell
BY Of Kentucky in 1918, and afterwards give
q correct version of the difference between them
in relation TO the Is annuitieS Of $4,000 each
to be paid to the Indians, which gave rise to the
&" one solitary cent story so often related to
the prejudice of the General. In letter from
Jackson to Lewis, dated Washington. Janu-
airy 80, 1919 allusion is made to articles in
the Philadelphia Aurora, signed B. B., written
by the Major, about which jackson saws he
finds Mr.. Calhoun is sore.
OF all men, Major Lewis contributed most TO
the elevation Of General jackson to the PreSi-
dency, and afterwards drew up for Gen. Casa
narrative of hiselection to the Senate and nomi-
nation for the first office in the Gift ofthe Ameri-
can people. After JackSOn'S election Lewis
accompanied him to Washington, even assisted
in preparing the inaugural address, and became
one Of the Presidents family. He was a gen
tleman of wealth, and after remaining some
time in Washington, desired to return to his
plantation IN Tennessee, on account Of the ap-
proach Of the planting season, but the PreSi-
dent demonstrated with him. and inducing him
to remain member Of his family. appointed
him an auditor Of the Treasury. lie was tho
roughly Conversant with all the purposes of the
administration, assisted to establish the Globe
newspaper in 1880, and in addition 10 the mar
ratives to which we have already alluded. pre-
pared accounts Of the famous Eaton affair. the
feud between Jackson and Calhoun, and the
removal of the deposits, giving inside views -
Of those interesting events. He opposed the
anti-bank measures. and was in favor Of com
promise on the tariff question, but these differ
enceS Of opinion never produced the slightest
breach in the friendship between him and Pre-
sident Jackson, which continued until the close
Of the latter's life He has since Gvedmuch i'm
retirement, and, not unlike many other promi-
nent Wen of that day, is almost forgotten by
the present and altogether unknown to the n
sing generation.-N T. Tribune.
MAJ. Lewis was the brother Of our excellent,
old time friend, DIR. John H. Lewis, Of this
county, with whom, though Of opposite politics,
we spent many agreeable hours, and with
whose worthy sons we are still in friendly in
tercourSe.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-22
The True Spirit.

One of the staff of the National Latelligencer,
who has recently visited the National Cemete-
ries at Arlington, writes the following:
The gathering up of the remains of the SOL
diers from every field seems to be prosecuted
by Colonel Moore with tender and mercitul
shirt becoming the work upon his hards. No
distinction is made in the care bestowed upon
the bodies that are found. Those who fell on
the one side and on the other in the fraternal
strife are transferred with the same tenderness
and care TO the common resting place, and it is
On impressive fact that the men who are en-
gaoed in this work are invariably kind in their
words and feelings towards those who fell as
enemies. The name of every soldier Is studl-
ously sought, their graves, when buried, are
marked with wooden headboard, and the ut
most care used to make known the names to
their friends, without regard to the cause in
which they poured out their lives This is the
spirit which is to reconstruct the country and
make us again united and prosperous people.
The Rebel list is made up with the same care
as is the Union list, or Roll of Honor" The
names of the prisoners of war taken at Fort
Donelson, aud who died at Camp Douglas, 81
525 in number, have recently been received,
and the clerks are placing them upon the
records. Lists of this kind are obtained in
every possible direction, embracing those dying
in camps and those buried on the battlefield,
as well as those dying in hospitals. Lists are
made up from them for each individual State
and forwarded to the State authorities for in
formation The communications which these
lists call forth from friends are treated in the
same kindness as those from the North.
The whole number of interments thus far in
this Department, including the District of Col
umbia, Virginia and Georgia, is inround num-
bers 100000 bodies, of which 10000 are iden-
tilted, and $4,000 unknown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-22
The South Carolina Rangers and the
Results of the War.


The first anniversary of the South Carolina
Rangers Charitable Association was celebrated
in Charleston on the evening of the 9th instant
The association is composed of the surviving
members of the Rangers, a company organized
for cavalry service of the Confederate States
by Colonel r. j. Jeffords, at the commencement
of the late war. At the close of the war the
association was formed for the purpose of pro-
viding, as far as the resources of the survivors
would permit, for the maintenance Of the fami-
lies of those whohadperished. Virgle c. DID
be Esq, the orator of the occasion, in the
course of his address, remarked:
No tongue can give expressiont to the emotions
which vanqushed people experienced when
first they realized the utter ruin of their nation
al hopes and the pangs of subugatlon, and
naturally might many of our heroes IN their
desolation of soul, envy the fate of the fallen.
II is related of Marshal Benedek, the heroic
but unfortunate commander of the Austrians
in the late continental war, that when his last
battle had terminated in signal defeat, and the
downfall of his country's greatness was inevi-
taOlc Jle cilOllOuS Vi Iuc pau NV w ViiO
stern, silent firmness of the soldier, and he pas
sionaiely exclaimed: "All is lost but my life .
Would to God had lost that toow We could
sympathize with the old veteran, for we too,
have been the victims of like misfortunes and
similar emotions. The issue of the war we
have in good faith accepted and while to its
Injustice and the mode of its prosecution we
cannot refer withoutindignatiou, having yield
ed to our destiny, we have forever sheathed the
sword. We have renewed our allegiance to the
United States government; I'VE are obedent to
the dictates and requirements of its laws; and
if to be dismembered is yet the destiny of the
great republic, other hands than ours must
shatter the structure. The same principle that
made us, in support of Southern rights, firm
and courageous, will make us true to the oaths
which we have taken to q defend the constitu-
ton and the Union of the States thereunto."
No just charge of present disloyalty can be
laid at our doors. We have solemnly buried
secession for it, with us, there will be no re-
surreCtiOn