davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-24

HNHE CHAMPION CLOTHES-W
i has these peculiarlties THE rolls will separate
without the cog whees getting ungeared clamps tine
surface OF the tub instead OF only at POINTS, has
one screw pressing upon three springs making IL tho.
roughly se-i-adJustng We consider these as very
sale to those who prefer them.
-. -. -. .. TRUMAN & SHAW,
SARDlNE SHEARS AND OPENERS, OF
~ several patternsi Champagne Openers Cork
Drawers and variety of CORK screws sale By
No. 1856 Eight Thirty -nve) MARK En- ST. below NiRth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-24

WoNDBRBUL! !-COnrad +. Clothier, Esq, No. %
N. Water street, was cured OF Rheumatism by using
a snail quantity of DR.. Filters 1nalIible Rheu.
matte Remedy. he could not walk.
BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERY in all its branches
JOS. SIPP, with W. II. Woods,
s, w, Ger, Twelfth and Chesnut streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-24

THE LOYAL GEORGIAN."-This journal
was established mt Augusta, Georgia, as the
organ OF the Georgia Equal Rights Assoca.
tion," by Captain j. h. BRYANT President of the
Association. Captain Bryant is nov IN the city
soliciting assistance for the paper in orier that
its managers may not be forced 70 suspend It's
publication. IL is doing good work In behalf
of the freedmen, and has received the hearty
recommendation Of such men as Charles sum
ner, Let NJ. Morrill,, William ID. Kelley, and Pro-
visional Governor Hamilton, of Texas Those
who.are deslrous of aiding the good caus, ia
this way, can do 80 by calling upon RoJrrl r.
Corson, ESQ.,, Secretary of the Free linens Re-
lief Association at No. 424 Walnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-24

$400 CITY 6sHew. -. 993.
$4,000 do. ....... 994
$1,000 U S 1905 July 1U6
k5OO sh Caldwell...... 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-24

GT- THE LADIES AND GENTLENENa OF
the Union Volunteer Reireshment Committee
will please meet in the Basement the Church PINE
and FOURTH Streets, sATC RDAY AFTERNOON, at
O'Clock, sharp, ARAD BARROWB
1t Chairman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-24
Latest Markets bK Telegranh.

NEW YORK, AUGUST "A Cotton is quiet at SO 6O8Sc
for midulInRs. Flour heavy $500 bbis sold at SIS 80
a9 30 Tor state; $SS5a12 for Ohio; S5SO@9 so tor
15t0 bush. eod al So for Spring, and S26O02.S6 for
new state Corn 9Giet; $4,000 bush sold at Sale.
tor Mess. Lard dull. Whisky dull. ''S>9'- '"
NEW YORK August "a Stocks are lower. Chicaes
and Rock Island, 1885, Cumberland Preferred All.
MICHIGAN southern, o5I; New 7 ork Central lodi:
ReadIpg, 116B; Virginia 6s. 704; Missouri IS, "a:
Erie Ral'road, "a; Western Union Telegra 1S
IS, 11O3; 104Os, 1919 Gold, 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-24
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Aug. "a

BOARD
100 sh Road. bS0 57'9f
300 sh SchN pi. .b5.. 87k
800 sh st Nch Coal. 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18
SYMPATHY FOR JEFF. DAVIS.

The Missouri Republican charges that Chic
Justice CHASE refuses to hold Court in Rich
mond for the trial of JEFF. Davis, for the
reason that he wants JEFF. DAVIS tried by a
Military Court. And the Republican, taking
its own assumption for granted, in spite of
Chief Justice CHASE own statement of the
ground of his objection, to-wit, that civil pro-
cess could not be enforced there except under
military protection and through military
force, proceeds to condemn the Chief Justice
for thus perplexing President JOHNSON, and
protracting the imprisonment OF President
DAVIS. And thereupon the Republican, init.
mates that it will soon become the duty OF
President JOHNSON to release JEFF. DAVIS in
the interests of humanity and magnanimity,
and no longer subject him to the torture of a
dungeon.
Why does the Republican want Justice CHASE
TO hold Court in Richmond? Clearly that he
may thus give rebel jury of that vicinity the
opportunity of acquitting their Chief, and
thus release the chief traitor from prison and
from the peril of punishment, and thereby put
an end to all apprehension of punishment for
traitors of every degree henceforth and for
ever And if Chief Justice CHASE won't thus
release JEFF. DAVIS, the Republican demands
that President JoHSsos should assume the
responsibility and set him Free and relieve
him from the ''tortures of Imprisonment"
How tender hearted, how sympathetic,
how pititul are all these copperhead organs
when they speak of JEFF DAVIS and his treat
ment by our Government. The confinement
IN aspacious apartment, with every personal
comfort, convenience aud luxury, with the
choicest of food, of clothing, of books, and
servants, and physicians to wait on him at all
times, they stigmatize as ''horrible treat.
ment, "the tortures ofimprsonment.n But
when Union prisoners suffered in Anderson.
vile and all the Southern prison pens all the
real and horrible tortures conceivable, result
ing from disease INTENDED, wounds unstaunch-
ed and undressed, accumulated and over
whelmng filth, and utter destitution of cloth
ing, of water and of food papers of the stripe
ofthe Missouri Republican never had word
OF condemnation for JEFF. DAVIS and his Gov
eminent, nor a word of sympathy for our
suffering soldiers.
1t is only when the chief of the traitor oil
garchy is restrained of his liberty and confined
In luxurious ease, that the copperhead press
begin to manifest any sympathy for ''the tor
lures of Imprisonment" and insist upon the
release ofthe illustrious sufferer, without even
the form ofa trial. We call upon men who
have fought and suffered for the Union to
note the contrast between the active sympathy
manifested by copperheads in behalf of JEFF.
DAVIS, and their utter indifference to the tor
lures of Union soldiers in Southern prison
pens during the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18
VOL. IL.

Senators and Representatives to favor a law
equalizing bounties.
In the House, additional committees were
appointed. That on the Penitentiary il
Brown of Winneshiek, Abbott, Martin, Brown
of Van Buren and Olmstead.
Several Bills were introduced We give
the most important, with the disposition made
of them:
BY Mr.. Rogers, bill authorizing County
Boards OF Supervisors to levy tax for ordi.
nary county revenue as high as six mills.
Ways and Means
Also bill to amend the law in reference to
the execution Of judgments for the foreclosure
of mortgages. Judiciary.
reference to the loan of the Public School
Fund. Committee on Schools.
By Mr.. Wilson of jackson. bill to amend
the law relative to Bridge Tax, by substitut-
ing three mills in place of one mill in part
four OF section one in Sec. 40 of the Revi-
sion of 1860. Ways and Means.
by Mr.. Landes, q bill exempting soldiers
from military duty under State laws. Military
Affairs.
By Mr.. Brown Qf Winneshiek, a bill to
amend the law in relation to malicious mis-.
chief and trespass upon property. Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Gaylord, bill to provide for the
more general advertising of estrays. Agri-
culture.
BY Mr.. Poindexter, bill to amend section
500 of the Revision by inserting after the word
state" in the Sd line of said section the
words cor any National Bank in this State
Ways and Means
BY Mr.. Barker, bill compelling witnesses
hpf ipv
Read third time and passed Ii provides
that witnesses shall be obliged to appear and
testify before any Investigating Committee of
the Legislature charged with the duty of TAX
ing testimony, by sending an order FROM the
presiding officer of the House appointing the
Committee, countersigned by the Secretary,
naming the time and place at which they are
required to appear.
OF the resolutions the most important were
the following
BY Bereman, a joint resolution calling on
our Congressman 10 use their influence in ia
vor Of ship canal and of the improvement of
the Mississippi rapids Adopted.
BY Traverse, joint resolution calling on
our Congressman to use their influence to SO
amend the United States Constitution that
the basis OF representation in Congress shall
be upon the number oil votes Federal Rela-
tons.
BY Sherman, resolution that there be
printed of the Inaugural Address of Cover
nor Stone the same number of copies and in
the same languages as there were of the Bien
NAL Message and that the same allowance be
made for translation. Adopted.
On the JEFF DAVIS trial resolution, Mr.. Ba-
ker, (Democratl from Dubuque, spoke against
its adoption and Col Sam of po.t aua,ta
mie, Republican, in favor of it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18

people Of the States. II they want the ne
groes represented, they must let them vote
The whites of the South have no right to use
the blacks to increase the number of repre-
sentatives, and deny them voice in choosing
those representatives. If the blacks are to be
represented, let them vote. 1t is farce and
a fraud to say that they shall be repi esented
by man chosen, not by themselves, but by
others, and ip many cases by their old mas,
ters, who despise them because they are free
and would crush them if they could.
Yours, NJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18
BY TELEGRAPH
81 FOR AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
SEE SECOND PAGE.
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
xxx CONGREss---FIRsT SESSION

WAsHISGroS, Jan. II.
The House laid on the table the bill to in
corporate the National Protective Homestead
Company by a vote of 120 against 32.
| Mr.. Longyear offered resolution which
was adopted directing the Secretary of the
Treasury to inform the House with what
States, ifany, deposits of public monies were
made under the 18th and l4th sections of the
act TO regulate the disposal Of public monies,
approved June %, 1865, together with the
date and amounts of such deposits respective.
by and whether the same. or II any how much
still remains SO deposied, and with what
States respectively.
Mr.. Blain presented the credentials of John
n. Gordan, delegate from the territory of
Arizona, who was qualified and took his
seat
Mr.. Ashley, of Ohio, presented the petit
tion of Mr.. Porter contesting that seat.
Mr.. Schenck offered a resolution and asked
immediate action on it, and requesting the
Secretary of War to suspend thalsale of gov
ernment property at Point Lookout, Mary.
land. He explained that Point Lookout was
a point on the Maryland side, where the Po.
tomac river flows into the Chesapeake Bav.
There were buildings there previous TO the
war occupied as watering places. During the
war the rebuilt dwellings were taken for hos.
pital purposes, and the government rebuilt
there depot for prisoners. The buildings
were worth only comparatively small sum,
put there were more expended, perhaps than
$1oo.WO for coast and stock of other build
lngs and Improvement The Secretary of
War had advertised the sale of this property
and furniture to take place tomorrow. In
the meantime patriotic lady secured the
title to the real estate and proposed to pre-
sent it as q donation TO the national military
and naval asylum as a home for soldiers and
sailors, provided the government will also
give its property to the same asylum.
SENATE.
The Chair laid before the Senate the Gre
dentials Of VIM. A. Graham, Senator elect
from North Carolina, which were ordered to
lie upon the table.
Mr.. Anthony from the Printing Committee
reported a resolution for the printing of 1000
copies of the late message of the President
and the reports of General Grant and Sher.
man on the condition of the States which was
passed.
Mr.. Wiley introduced bill calling atten-
ton to the state of West Virginia and to GER
tain lands and tenements at Harper's Ferry
belonging to the United STATES. which was
referred to the Military Committee.
Mr. Chandler offered a resolution, which
was adopted, calling for whatever information
the President may have received touching the
breaking of the neutrality laws by the army
occupying the right bank of the Rio Grande.
Mr.. Wilson called up the bill to increase
and fix the military peace establishment of
the United States, which was read and passed
over.
On motion of Mr.. Howe bill recommend
ing the establishment of Provisional Govern.
ments for Southern States was taken up, aad
Mr.. Doolittle addressed the Senate at length
IN opposition to the resolution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. II.
The Ranchero of the 9TH contains the fol
lowing:
9esterterday several officers and men cross
ed from Clarksvile, Texas and took I'M omar.
tiers apparently tor the night Shortly after
midnight the guard at the ferry and along the
river were surprised and disarmed by this
party and such lighters as were at hand were
seized and with them the entire military force
at Clarksville, 1900 strong, mostly negroes,
were crossed over, and the garrison of Bag
dad OF about l75. completely surprised and
captured. The commander of the post and
captain ofthe post were taken prisoners while
IN bed. 1t is reported the former was killed,
but the latter escaped.
! Upon taking the town pillage and plunder
was Immediately inaugurated; warehouses
were gutted and the contents crossed to the
American side. The gunboat Antonio was
called to surrender. She answered with a
broadside, which scattered the 6llibusters.
A second demand was made, and answered
IN similar manner. The Antonio was en-
route up the river. An Austrian sergeant on
her was killed.
At daylight the French men of. war in the
harbor opened fire, compelling the fillbusters
TO take refuge in the upper part of the town.
At last accounts the fllibusters still held
the town. Deaths reported to be thirty on
each side.
1t is reported the fillibusters are com mand
ed by Col. Reid.
Gen. Crawford started from Brownsville for
the scene of action.
Later accounts say 1900 Imperials left
Matamaras to attack the fillbusters.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 16.
Five hundred fllibusters, under COL Reid,
crossed the Rio Grande from the American
side, and captured Bagdad, on the Mexican
SIDE below Matamoras, taking prisoner the
Imperial garrison of $50 men.
Capt. Mimery Of the steamer Evening Star
broke his leg on the trip out, and died.
Gen. Woods, commanding in Alabama, is-
sued an order among the several churches to
be re e-opened and ministers resume their dn.
ties.
Gov. Wells returned to-day from Alexan
dria.
Lieutenant Humphrey, Government Eng.
neer, arrived at Baton Rouge on the 18th. TO
go up the coast with two or three regiments
to rebuild the levees.
The Brandon, Mississippi, Republican saws
many planters have secured a sufficient num
Der of white lsborers to cultivate their planta
tions.
On the Sd inst, q citizen of San Antonio
arrived there in ten days from Monterey. and
reported that the Liberals had reached Mon.
terey and Saltillo, and that the French troops
had fallen back TO San Luis Potosi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18

WHEELING, VA. Jan. IL.
The legislature Of West Virginia organized
yesterday very harmoniously by the election
OF the former officers. The Governor mes.
sage IS clear, forcible document; the resul,
OF the financial exhibit is very fattering, the
report Of the Adjutant General shows tha,
West Virginia furnished to the Union army
over 81 900 men. The Governor eommeuds
free schools to the fostering care of the lepis-
lature; recommends liberal legislation to IA.
cilitate the completion Of the James River
and hanawa canal and the Covington and
Ohio railroad.
An imposter, stvling himself Gen f. NJ.
McCook, of the celebrated McCook family of
.ohio, was arrested here yesterday He has
been travelling about the country perSonating
Gen. McCook and carried it very boldly 4
letter found on his person indicated he was
engaged in counterfeiting. He will have a
hearing this afternoon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18

NEW 1oRK. Jan. Is.
An interesting statement is made. derived
from official sources. that during the Mexican
war, the loss by Paymasters in the army WAS
$1,000, while IN the war with Great Britain.
when as much more was expended as in the
Mexican war, the loss by Paymasters was
$4,000; and during the war of the rebel.
hon, although the disbursements amounted to
Sis, 100, 900, the loss will be 3o0. 900 or less
than half million.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18

CINCINNATI. Jan. IL.
The Gazette's Nashville dispatch says du.
ring debate on the civil rights Of negroes in
the House yesterday, fierce alteration took
place between Messrs. Steele and Arnold
The lie was given and returned, aud the House
adjourned in great confusion.
dispatch from New Orleans saws the
steamer f. o. Standard burned in Ouachita
river She was valued at $50, 600; insured
for $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18
OTTAWA, c. ", Jan

OT1AwA, L. w, Jan. IL.
conservative organ in article on the
RECIPROCITY case, makes the proposition to
place the Canada tariff on the same footing
as that of the United States impossible, and
would be displeasing to the home government,
and probably not be allowed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18
TRENTON, y. J. +. Jan. IL

TRENTON, n. J. Jan. II.
The joint resolution in favor of the Consti
tutional Amendment passed both houses of
the Assembly to-day, by a vote of ~ to 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18

A fire broke out this evening at the store OF
lhos- German, on College street. damaging
his stock to the amount of $6.oo0; fully in
sured.
Meigs BATTERY. colored, for long time
stationed In iscity, were mustered out yes.
terday.
The finding and sentence of the court mar
tial in the case of the murderers Of Vim. Hef-
ernan, has been approved, and Gen. Thomas
has directed that the sentence be carried into
effect by their being publicly hanged BY the
neck, at or near the city, on Friday. January
25th, under direction Of Col. " r. Shaft,
commanding the post.
The names of the murderers are James
Lysought, VIM. Dean alias AcClusky. Gee.
oraft alias Geo. Reed, and Thos. Perry. all
Government employees. They are all now
confined in the military prison. and mp to the
present time have been confident OF their ulti
mate acquIttal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18
s. D. & q. w. SMITHS
AMERICAN ORGANS
MANUFACTORY,
IRkk0NT OPPOSITE WALTHAk STREEY

YNHE most perfect and beautiful NusicaI
= lns'ruHa-1t in The world for the Am-rie N Hon.
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THE AMERICAN ORGAN m.kss Hon. A,lr.ess,.
and rrhnes aud elevate. the ninds Of all Beat tfu n
Its appearances and enest.
S~vestees-1T--FfrstPr Premiasas .rer, ,,rard-a n
The American Orguas ~ THE NONfH or
OCTOBER. 1855, orer all eoapstitors at diSeren,
State aud tonnty Fairs.
rir-t Pr ium awarded American Organ. a, IN.
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September 1854 the Whole c.taiox bv
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THE AMERICAN ORGANS are the ONLY REAL
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THE AMERICAN ORG ans all hav. the Re..rb.r.-
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TIE AMERICAN ORGANS are all finished With our
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janis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18

BrFFAIo, Jan. II.
A Chicago letter in to-day's Courier SAYS
there will be grand Fenian convention in
this city Feb 1st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18
ToRoxro. C. w. Jan17

TORONTO, c. W., Jan II.
A dispatch from Washington states that the
Canadian Delegates have had An intsfvisw
With Secretary McCulloch and the Ways and
Means Committee to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18

BEAUTIFUL Sorr AND GLOSSY HArn.-
Those wanting fine and glossy hair please
read the card of George Cabus, in another
part of this paper. Cabus' Tonic is a perma-
nent cure for the dandruff cures scurf, ernp-
tions, and all the diseases of the skin restores
grey hair to its original color. decl9-2m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. II.
At a Union caucus to-day John Sherman
was nominated on the I'd ballot The vote
stood: Sherman 40, Schenck %, when the
nomination of Mr.. Sherman was made unan-
imous
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18
American Celoaixa4ien sestety.
WARRINGTON. Jan. II.

The 49th annual meeting Of the American
Colonization Society was held last night. II
was not so largely attended as meetings have
been in years past, but number Of the old
and time honored leaders we're among the au !.
dience.
The reports state that the balance in the
treasury at the commencement of the year
was 81, ,523 SO. Receipts have been from
Donations 81, ,bSS n, from special donation
from the Barbadoes reception $4,000 IS,
from legacies $5,738 O8, from the United
States Government for the support of the re.
captured Africans landed at Liberia Sc, ,6Ol,-
66z 90, from investments realized to meet the
expenses of emigrants $ll. 700, from other
sources $l3,773 26. The total amount for
the year was SAG, 8l9 20. The expenses for
the same period were $4l,734 81, Of which
$500 56 were for passage and the usual sup
port, &C., of American emigrants, 1857 gs
were for the Barbados, leaving the cash on
hand January LIST, 1866, $4,0s; -. or this
latter S4,Ss5 81 is awaiting the orders of the
Liberian authorities, and thabalance Of SI9,.
5s7 is the credit of the Society.
The number of emigrants TO Liberia during
the past twelve months was 527. exceeding
the emigration of any year since 1856 172
he emigrants who were sent out from Bati-
more, and who were of the class known as
freedmen, and who we're needy charges, arri-
we'd safely in Liberia.
The prospects for the future are that the
Society will soon have more than ever to do.
as intelligent freedmen are constantly asking
questions relative to transfer 10 Liberia that
the African Republic, during the last four
years, has been deprived of much OF the aid
annually furnished from this country. vet it
has been making splendid progress in materi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18

An unnpchins adherence to legitimate l.ndmrks-s
pe exp~ri nee and successful lo line Of 'eid
,.rvics freely rendered and faithfully psvfssned-
strict devotion speeisi department Of tAe bu-
nes ampl. capital and increasing resources. TO-
gesher with straightforward, honorable courss Of con-
due. In the current trsnsactcns OF business snphat-
cally suggest