davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-17

PERsoNM- = Mr.. Edward kilbourne re
turned from the East day or two since
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-17

THE Rev II. F, Koeneke, Of Warsaw, will
preach in the Chatham Square NJ. L. Church
to -morrow, at 0 clock, 2. NJ, in the Ger
man language.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-17

JrpGE BALDWIN was elected Mayor of
Council Bluffs, on Monday, by one hundred
and ffty-fye majority The entire Union
ticket was elected by an average majority Of
one hundred and twenty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-17

PUREsT ASD SWEETEST Con LIVER On in the
world manufactured from fresh selected Lvers on
the sea coast This oil is characterized by a sweet
ness and purity peculiar to itaone. It's reputation
s SO great that it takes the lead of other oils. and
Is universally prescribed by physician s. Remem-
Der to ask for Hazard Caswelrs Cod Liver Oil !"
CASWELL, MACK & co, New York.
Sole Manufacturers
Just received and for sale by Wilkinson. Bart
lett Il Co. feb2jd&w-sun- we'd fr-eow
KEEP vour feet dry. wear good shoes keep them
sell stuffed With oil, and well meudcd, and then il
you are unfortunate enough 10 get a Cough or
Cold use Goes Cough Balsam to cure it. II will
% il every tmo
It's alsu Important that our readers should all
Know that Coo Dyspepsia Cure is reliable. and
certain to CURE the worst cases of Dyspepsia:
teaspoonfui day Of il will enable the most con
hrmed dyspepte u cat anything be chooses with
out trouble. Il is an excellent remedy for any
disease Of the stomach OF bowels
marI3-lA s-fue thu-sat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-17

DAuY from Fox island cometh the unpre-
tentions httle steamer "Red Bird. bearing
sportsmen and the spoils taken on hunting
expeditions. these spoil yesterday amounted
to about one hundred fine ducks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-17

THF Muscatine Journal says that Henry
O'Connor, Of that place, has received orders
from lenian headquarters TO raise a regiment
of men in this State as soon as possible for
the proposed war with England
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-17

Boo1s AND SHoEs.-Our friends. Messrs
Huiskamp \ Hambeton. have now in store
their first spring stock, and having got fully
installed in their new quarters are ready to
attend to the wants of customers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-17
CITY NEWS.

CITY NEWS.
Bills or LADISG, in large or small guam
titles, for sale at this office.
The United States District Court will be in
session here next week.
Two companies Of the Ninth Iowa cavalry
arrived at Davenport Tuesday evening
Personal = Mr.. Edward Kilbourne re.
turned from the East day or two since
PREAcHING at the Chatham Square Church
on tomorrow, by the Pastor, at lhe regular
hour
CHILDREN S shoes with rubber soes will
outwear any other kind. For sale by R. ".
Bdlernan.
TERRIBLE in its unmixed March severity
was yesterday-the consummation OF weathery
discomfort.
Rev. H. \. Powers, Of Davenport, has
accepted call frd& st. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal church, at hoehester, New fork.
u,,sr,up6 N,rIres hove reooired ,be;,
new stock OF boots and shoes for spring wear.
Call on them at No. a Main street 1873
D,~rvpo,r ro;o,oo~ :, H. ,-o..oss;on &c .
,,oo,, O. ono;n, I, won1a 10 vail for
Keckuk to be similarly provided against
FIRE.
PgaRy Sv,ru. William Smith and Louis
Grant. Of Green Bay Township. in this county,
started for Montana on Monday. So saws
the Pl1judsaler
THE Rev. II. F. Koeneke, Of Warsaw, will
preach in the Chatham Square NJ. L. Church
tomorrow, at 0 clock, 7. NJ, in the Ger
man language.
HE rlVer al inns point Is IN me boating
sondlhon.
Inc N'chigan passed up Yesterday
inc Johnson 'el' lor o. LOUIS
JrnGr BALDWIN was elected Mavor Of
80 - -, - ~
IT ~, :,
80 We - - AZ "'e'"se "'''''''' -
~ 49, ''
THf Muscatine Journal says that Henry
o'Connor, Of that place, has received order.
from leuian headquarters to raise regiment
:, "'e' - ''',9 go = ''o' - ios''o's ~
'A'e i''i''s''' "'l ', ~, ,-l'sl.,'l.''
DAuY from Fox island cometh the unpre
tentions httlc steamer "Red Bird. bearing
sportsneu and the spoils taken on hunting
expeditions these spoils yesterday amounted
to about one hundred fine ducks
,Jrs7 received at Bostwick & Cos. a choice
line of black silks. the cbeanest ever brought
10 thi, market. Go see them.
marl--6t-sat-tue-tbu
Doors ANn SHohS--onr Trends Nessrs
Huiskamp liamoieton. have now N store
their hrst spring stock, ana having got full,
installed IN 'helr new quarters are ready &c
attend 10 the wants OF customers.
ra. CO.. ri. p y r.
VI. I.,....aas..',
:,
,u.aat Il. ;n...5aa.eu,. -, ~. -, :.
~,
morning at clock and in the evening a
:! clock. 2t
;,
c.,
evening, when Rev. Mr.. Waring was made
the reci 1lent OF handsome roll Of green
backs, for which, doubtless. the domino il
very grateful Very considerate in the peoplt
and very complimentary to the pastor
=, >,
ne 'u""eotP says lhefe Is IN I'M
sunday Sehool room OF the Presbyterian
ehurch al Tort Maalson' AZ old fashioned
backless bench, which should be preserved
by the State Society, as a specimen of lie,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-17

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
:. - the Post Once, at Keokuk, the II day Of
March, 1868.
aATo obtain any oftheseleters the applicants must
ca tor ndrrttsed tteF give the date Of his list, and
pay one cent for adyertisinr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-17

EPISCOPAL CHrRcH.-The Rev H "
Woods, having accepted the call to the Rec
torshp Of St. Johns Church in this city, viii
preach his Introductory sermon on Sunday
morning, March 18th. Services in the
morning at l ] o clock and in the evening a
:! O. clock. It
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-17

THE members Of Chatham Square N. E.
Church had pleasant gathering on Thursday
evening, when Rev Mr. Waring was made
the reel 1ient Of handsome roll Of green
backs, for which, doubtless. the domino is
very grateful. Very considerate in the people
and very complimentary to the pastor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-17

General Insurance Agency,
OFFICE oT sfeorosr lfEorrs. lor4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-17

New GooDs just received and daily arriving,
at Bostwick 4 Co.'S Go and see their spring
styles of dress goods.
rl7-Gt-sat-tue-thu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-17

Just received and for sale by Wilkinson. Bar
lett & Co. feb25dkw-sun- we'd fri-eow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10
THE PAULDING CASE.
PAYMAsTERs RELIEVED AND To nK urarv,r,

FAGMAsTERS RELIEVED AND To BE MUsTRRrp
OUT.
An order from the War Department was pro-
mulgated yesterday relieving from duty in the
Division ofReferred Claims, Pay Department
Lieutenant Colonies r. p. Dodge, in charge of
Division, W. III. Jameson and G.. b. Ely. and
directing the muster out of service of these Of
ficers on the Goth instant. 1t is understood that
these paymasters are relieved and ordered To
be mustered out of service, because in the evil
dence they gave at the trial OF Lieut. Colonel
Paulding, they testified 10 having transferred
funds deposited TO their credit from one bank
to another, as they did not construe the order
from the Paymaster General in the sense of
forbidding such transfers in certain cases. TINS
tending to justify Col. Paulding in his breach
of the order in question.
Colonel ]. l.. Hodge. who has been discharp.
ing the duties OF Chief Paymaster of the Dis
trict of Washington since the arrest of Colonel
PauIding, has been assigned to the position.
and Colonel w. r. Gibson, Inspector of the
Pay Department, has been assigned to the no.
sition of Chief of the Referred Clam Division
formerly occupied by Lieut.. Colonel DODGE
Lieut.. Colonel Taylor has been directed to re-
leve Lieut. Colonel w. II. Jameson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10
Georsetowa Affairs.


ELECTION OF DIRECToRs.-On Monday, the
I'd instant, the stockholders of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, held Their annual meet
ing at which the following gentlemen were
elected Directors: II. NJ. Sweeney, Evan
Lyons. John Dickson, Samuel Crspley Esau
PIskrell, John Davidson, W. c. Mages, G M
Mathews. and T. =. Berry. The board was
organized on the Sd instant by eiectIng IL NJ
Sweeney president. and re-electinC the old
officers OF the Bank.
Tx PUBLIC SCHooLs-Ths annual exami-
nation of the scholars in the public schools
began TO- day with primary No. I, and will be
continued DAILY until all have been examined
The distributor of premiums will take place
Oh The 18Th instant IN the New Market Hall
hEPAlRlNG.-Thls morning. wOrkmen were
employed at the bridge over the canal at the
AqGecuct, IN repairing the Carnage 10 the
structure ca1sed by boats coming in contact
with and knocking out the supports which
sustained it,
steadily, though they are not purchasing much
grain. Their object being 20 rid themselves of
the stock IN hand, and ma Ike room for the SUM-
ply from The incoming crops, which Will be
placed IN market about the lst OF August
HE CANAL.-There are MANY boats above
the aqueduct awaiting their turns 10 discharge
their carcoes OF coal. ArriVed-The Clipper,
10 m arket. and 81 boats with coal consigned As
follows: To the Hampshire and Baltimore Co
iil-5 tons: Central Co, SIS 6 tons; Borden Co
lanu Co, 3.3 10 tons: Snow a. Co, Iue2 tons
Depart d-The Iowa with salt for Cumber-
land, and II boats light
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET The market
Is Gull; prices unchanged. No transactions OF
importance haye been reported Stock liOht
ano no arrivals OF hour or grain o-day
PORT or GEoRGETowN-Entered
I columbia, Harper, from Baltimore; Potomac
McCue, Philadelphia: and schooner Mary An
gnsta Rughton, Baltimore, with merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10

GENERAL SHERMAN IN PHILADELPHIA
General Sherman arrived at philadelphia
yesterday morning in company with General
Meade, Mayor McMichael, and Commodore
Turner. They visited the iron clad fleet at
League Island and the navy-yard, and were
greeted with salutes due their rank. An i'm.
mense crowd gathered at the gates to do Gene
raj Sherman honor. Last evening he dined at
the Union League House and received grand
serenade. General Sherman said he was glad
to see SO many Philadelphians assembled,
though he was sorry SO many should be ex-
posed to the inclemency of the weather. though
he must say he found 1t much pleasanter than
1t had been in New York yesterday, where it
was hot as blazes. He would only express
thanks for the honor accorded him, and make
them as brief as possible, so as to spare their
new hats from being exposed to the rain. His
visit TO philadelphia was a short and casual
one, as he was now interested in building a
railroad to unite the Atlantic with the Pacific,
and would shortly start for the Rocky Noun.
tains. He eulogized Philadelphia for the care
bestowed by its various societies upon soldiers
on their return to and from the war. and for
the homes that shelter the orphans Of soldiers
and sailors.
General Meade was also called for ward, and
be made brief speebh in response 10 the
cheere Of the crowd. He was followed by
Daniel Dougherty and others, when the crowd
dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10
xxxIxTH CONGREsS-FIRsr SESSION
TUESDAY,. DULY

TUESDAY, July 10.
SENATE.-Mr Stewart offered a concurrent
resolution requesting the President to inter-
pose the good offices OF the United States TO
procure the release and discharge OF citizens
OF the United States now held in the Canadas
and elsewhere under the authority OF the Gov
eminent OF Great Britain. charged with par
ucipation in the so-called Fenian movement
Mr.. Stewart wished the immediate consider
alton Of the above.
Mr.. Fessenden said il ought to 60 TO the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
On motion OF Mr.. Stewart, it was laid over
for the present.
MIR. Poland introduced a bill to extend the
time to the Alabama and Florida Railroad for
the payment of duty on railroad iron Referred
TO the Committee on Finance.
MIR. Grimes called for the reading of the isth
rule of the Senate
The rule was read
Ii recites the classes of persons who are en-
titled 10 be present on the floor of the Senate
ouTiHg session, and excludes all others
Mr.. Grimes SAID this rule had been frequent
ly violated recently, and he wished TO give
notice that IN the future he would call for its
rigid enforcement.
A bill to grant the privilege OF the Insane
Asylum OF The District of Columbia to persons
who become insane while in the Quartermas-
tiers or commissafy' department Of the army
was passed
Mr. Trumbull called up the House bill 10
fix the pumber of Judges of the Supreme
Court OF The United St3tes, and TO change GER
tain judicial circuits. The bill was passed
HoUsE.-The reading of the journal was dis
pensed with.
Immediately, thereafter, the House resumed
the consideration q the unfinished business OF
yesterday. namely, the Tariff bill and amend
ments. a. reported yesterday by the Committee
OF the Whole.
Various gentlemen proceeded TO address the
House or The measure.
Mr.. Wentworth spoke for an hour on the BILL
expressing his dissent from many OF its pro-
visions and conten0mg that ~ was not neces-
sarv that ~ should be passed this session.
Messrs. morrill, of VI, and Delano. of Ohio
succeSslVeiy spoke III favor OF the bill, and
the remarks of the latter had not been conciu-
ded when our report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10
THE CASE OF GEH. ROUSSEAU.

IFS believed that whea the Rousseau 81 rim.
nell case comes up in the House, Gen R. will
be reprimanded and moi expelled. The senti.
ment OF the country has shown itself in the
shape OF general surprise at the ILLOGICAL re-
port Of the committee which proposed to pan.
ish one offender so severely and let the other
60 scott free. Some of Rousseau's friends an.
pear TO take the threat Of expulsion with ereat
equanimity, perhaps believing that such an
act by the House would afford him inst the
capital with the Kentucky Legislature reoui.
site to send him to the United States Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10
LIonon sMnecIIHa

Other ingenious expedieuts OF the smuggters
on our northern frontier. which IL has Doubt
less coet much mental labor to perfect, have
been detected by our efhcient customs oEicers.
Not long since five puncheens OF q liquid
passing under the convenient title Of medic al
compound was seized. examined, and found
70 be composed Of five gallons OF castor osi,
colored with cochineal or logwood, and forty
five gallons of alcohol. These ingredients are
very easily precipitated, leaving the alcohol
in perfect purity. The object of ali this CON-
pounding will be apparent when it is remem-
bered that medical liquids are subject TO a
duty of fifty cents per gallon, while high wines
are subject to q duty or four dollars per gallon.
Another compound was found 20 be composed
Of spirits of wine, orange peel, coriander, Gin
namon. carraway, cloves, and gentian, in the
parts of two ounces Of drugs 70 one pant Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10

Schools-Nc. 4. Mary Mcfarland: No. 2, wsI-
ter walsh: No. ,, Annie T.. Teacheu; No. :,
Isaac jacobs; No. S. Maggie Murphy; No 9,
George W. Weber; No. :, Annie Ward; No. 5,
Richard Bruff. No. 2. William furguson.
Premfrms for Vocal Htssie,-Msle Grammar
Scbool-Cornelius Emmerich Fen ale Gram
mar Schoel-JeDnie Ruff. Male lntermedi-
ate-Frank Clayeloux. Female Intermedlste-
Mary Sanderson. Secondary Schools-No.
., ANNIE Hayre; No. ?, Chas. Goiuand; No ,,
Delphia jenkins; Ne. 4, Prank Waldorf; No.
S, Rose Reilly; No 6. Frank Dixon: No. :. faa-
ME Mcl.ain; No. 8, Geo. Chambers; No. 9. Kate
Hart. Prir airy Schools-No. !, Ida Johnston,
No. 2, Walter Gates: No. 2, Martha w. Mar
shall No. Z, Frank Brown; No. S, Margaret
Beers; No. 6, jos. =. Larizzi. No. 2. Ella Oar
penter, No. s, william kahler; No. q William
Fox. N...-r f
HonssceIy &ent,ored-Lizzie Ghilds. Deliiah
No.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10
THE CIVIL RIGHTS DECISION gY JUncr
BOWIE

Major General Howard has received com.
munication from the Acting Assistant Com
missioner Of the Freedmen's Bureau in Mary
land, informing HIM that Chief Justice Bowie.
of the Court of Appeals. had Just rendered an
important decision in reference to the civil
rights bill, which, he said, would be OF great
assistance to the Bureau in adjusting MANY
cases which come before it, In the case re-
ferred 10, Chief Justice Bowie, it will be re-
membered, declined to release from arrest a
white man on the plea that he had been com.
mitted on the testimony of negro, claimed by
the counsel to be contrary to the laws of Mary.
land. He decided that negro evidence WAS
lawfully admissible under the civil rights
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10


NEW YORK, July 1O-The steamer City of
London, from Liverpool on the 27th, via
Queenstown on the 2sth, has arrived
PAREUBITz, June 27-Evening.-Since ten
o'clock this morning a continuous IRE of arhl-
lery has been kept up BY the Austrian and
Prussian forces between Neustadt and M.
chad, in Bohemia. The Prussians were re-
pulsed near Skalitz, where the cavalry took
part in the action. This evening, the Prus.
ing their dead and wounded.
BERLIN, June 27-Evenipg.-The engage.
mont which took place yesterday at Paslas, to
the east of Truman, was Of very spirited
character, and lasted until midnight Last
night the army Of the Elbe had a successful
engagement near Turnan, taking seven Aus.
trian ofhcers and five hundred men prisoners
BERNIE, June 27.-The AustrIaas have re-
turned to the first station upon Stelvia. The
Italians nave taken up position near Rout
Du Dable.
PRAGUE, June 2s-The Prussians DESTROYED
the railway bridge between Werdon and
Grousmutz. At Oldenburg the people resisted
the Prussians The King Of SaxOny left Prague
to-day.
LIVERPOOL, June 2S.-Cotton more quiet
Middling uplands barely 13Kd. Breads;uffs
and provisions quiet.
LONDON, July 1O-Consols s6Tas7. u S.
5-2O's 6iXa64x. Bank rate of discount un-
changed
FLORENCE, June 2e.-In the battle of Gus
toZZa the Austrian forces numbered 60,OO0
the heights to the left of Valeggio, held in
check overwhelming numbers of Austrians,
before which General Grain had been forced
TO retire. BIxlo's division and the cavalry of
the line protected the retreat of the army;
effected in good order. Peamele's divisions
took prisoners an entire battalion of Austrian
chasseurs. The Italian cavalry had several
engagements with the Austrans. who suffered
heavy losses, and the Sd Army Corps about
one thousand prisoners. The Italian losses
are great, but those OF the enemy are believed
to be still greater. The Italian cavalry did
not abandon their position, nor were they
overcome until after the enemy had reinforce.
menfs towards nightfall. Both Italians and
Austrians retired from their respective posi-.
tions.
VIENNA. July 27.-Benedeks passive atti
tude Is accounted for by his desire to have the
Federal troops form junction with his army
and also to allow the Prusslans to advance
INTO Bohemia, so ne can cut off their retreat
There as dissension among the Hungarian
Liberals, the Deak party being opposed to in
surrection unless the Austrians suffer a defeat,
and the other party fayoring immediate insur-
rectiOn.
FLORENCE. June 27.-The King of Italy yes
terday requested the assistance of France
against Austria, Offering in exchange the island
OF Sau1;na IN addition to important Concessions
upon the Roman question.
The King addressed a despatch to the Presi.
dent of the Council. saying the battle of the
9th was neither lost won. He adds 81
have ordered the concentration of all our forces
10 resrpe the campaign. Our army is in ex-
cellen pirits, and anxious to be led TO battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-10
THE RIrRoorsSsI599EEr or ALEXANDRIA

Il.
Mr.. Wade to-day called up in the Senate the
bill repeating the act retroceding Alexandria
county to the State Of Virginia.
Mr.. Henderson opposed the BILL contending
thar Congress has the power to remove the
Capitol TO any place they choose, and coupled
with that power, have the right to retrocede
the territory acquire from Marylana or Viz
ton OF the constitutionality Of the retrocession
could readily be tested, he held, by any tax.
payer Of Alexandria county before the
Courts. II the act was repealed without the
consent Of Virginia, there would arise a con-
fiict of authority there. ts.s =. - $50 = =
Mr.. Howard held that the act OF rstrocession
was null and void, and the pas .ase Of this bill
ten before the courts. The territory Of the Dis.
trict was given to be used as 'permaneEt seat
of government" and Congress was bound in
law and equity TO use It SO until the people of
the United States release Congress from the
obligation. As regarded the removal Of the
seat Of government, that might happen In
the course OF events. but he did not see
He held that It could only be done BY an alter.
alton OF the Constitution, giving that power 70
Congress. He spoke OF the even's Of the late
war as having shown the inconvenience 70
our authorities OF having District territory on
the Virginia side OF the river in hostile posses.
sion, and contended mat there was not space
enough here for the seat OF Goysrnnsnt NIL
Mr. Harris held. also. that the act Of rstrocss.
sion was void and be should vote for the bill.
He believed that Congresss -has no power
that II done at all II must be BY an amend-
ment of tho Contribution Nobody can tell
by referring to the act OF retroeession
Se scs That .hs Sc valid only a sa.. s u
people of. Alexandria county voted atdrma-
lively npon it, and the act does not show
whether it was thus afnrmed or not. This was
no sort Of legislation. -
The debate vas sun in progress whom we
left the chamber. : ss~sssl : .