davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
THERE ARE nUT TWO PARTIES.

DorGIAs said at the opening Of the war
there were but two parties in this country
patriots and traitors.
Who constituted those parties? Those who
rallied TO the support of the war for the
Union and those who fought TO maintain /,
commanders in the field constituted the pa
triot party. And the party OF traitors Was CONS.
posed OF rebels in arms in the South and the
organized Democratic party Of the North
The organized Democratic party opposed I'LL
war measures, discouraged enlistments, Willis
fed and denounced Mr.. liscoi.s and the
Congress of the United States, and finally
held National Democratic Peace Conven-
ton at Chicago, and proclaimed the war a
failure.
Now the same parties still exist, the Cop
perheads and rebels having been cemented
by the Philadelphia Convention, and Presi-
dent JOHNSON having gone over to them with
his Bread and-But,er brigade of purchased
| dependents.
| The soldiers OF the country fought one
wing of rhis party 10 the front during the war
and conquered il on the battle fields of the
| country, with the aid and comfort Of the
! Union party in Congress and at home. And
the Union party, with the aid and comfort
rendered by the soldiers in the field. defeated
/ the other wing of the party at the ballot box.
| Is this time when there has been no change
in parties or in the spirit that sctuated them
! for Union soldiers to desert their banner, and
march farm in arm with Copperheads AM
rebels against their compatriots in arms anc
their true friends at home during all thost
dark years of trial and of peril7
The true representatives of this glorious
old party of patriots in the county of Lee, ar,
the gallant soldiers GEORGE RoriErT and No
BE WARWICK, and for the State and Con-
greesional tickets equally good men, civil
and military, are presented for the suffrag,
Of the people. Will you, fellow citizens
stand by them, or will you desert them, ant
march to the tune of Dixie with that othe
8 party which the lsmented DouGLAs nance
, the traitor party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
ADHERES TO THE BALTIMORE
PLATFORM.


A. johnson says he adheres TO the Balti-
more platform of 1854.
And yet JEFF Davis and all his followers in
the South. and all the Copperheads in the
North, adhere TO a. johnson.
When were they all converted to the Re
publican platform of principles, and where
is the record of that great pentecosal re-
viyal2
Wasn't A. j. gassing when he made this
assertion?
Take the following resolution, for instance,
of the Baltimore platform:
'Resoired That 1t is the highest duty of
every American citizen to maintain, against
all their enemies, the integrity Of the Union
and the permanent authority Of the Const-
tuition and the laws of the United States;-
and that laying aside all differences and po-
liticai opinions, We pledge ourselves as Union
men. animated by common sentiment aud
aiming at q common object, to do everything
in our power to aid the Government in quell>
ing, by force OF arms, the rebellion now wa
ging against its authority, and in bringing to
the punishment due 10 their crimes the rebels
and traitors arrayed against it.
NOW large proportion OF the fresidents
new party is composed of these same rebels
and traitors, and it was over the tarm-in>
arm exhibition of brotherly love between
his Copperhead and rebel supporters that
the President boo hoo d right out in uncon.
trollable bathos.
Now, the President wouldn't surely destroy
the moral effect of this loving and pathetic
exhibition, by hanging those very amable
gentlemen from the South whom he is trying
to force into Congress. The Presiden, knows
full well that if he should undertake to pun
ish. even by way of example, two or three
leading traitors, that he would incur the hos
til'y of the entire Southland the bitter de-
nunciation of the Northern wing of his new
I party as we'll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

Tie bloody tragedy Of - s. Deninso in
surrsction. Does any nan for : $1,000 h.
lisvs th.s - ssny Or ~ people q ~ ~
,diaholical vnse Docs nes evSfy go k3pv
TIT The rehaaion in - South can1oa bei>n&
dowl BY any portion ~ ) divided HGE1 -
peopae whieA sachA ynS msae Greater ~
estAeless fAess hnal1cs hve 01mn ia
solejioe aforseaDx1kt dS1eymiae6 and
they will pursue It to the bitter end. The
sesaoeqaence will be the certain and final dis-
se14tion Of tie Union. In which event they
will bring home their Abolition and negro
troops and sttsmpt, BY force of aF1is, " II
tablish their perpetual rste ouer the peeplsef
the free States. This, " say. viii fece -
the North the most bloody and relentless
civil war that the world has ever Witnessed.
Terrible will BE- the consequences, and ~
shndder in contemplating them" 800
And here is his special plea against the sol.
diers' voting. He would have disfranchised
General Warren and Colonel Mcdowell, and
all soldiers in the ARMY, lest they should give
their vote 70 re-sstsblish Abolition tyranny.
He said h: III
.sWe see BY the proceedings in Congydp,
that bill has been introduced, and it U3ii be
passed, authorizing the soldiers TO vote at all
coming State elections. This is but . part of
the preparation Of these Abolition despots in
/ Congress 10 secare for themselves perpetual
poscr in the Nationsl and State Government.
This army vote, under their direction and
control, will be made 70 overthrow all oppos-
ing candidates for Governors, members Of
| the State Legislatures, and membsrs q Con.
gress. The present Abolition Governors od0
L. - knc tnfa sssfi
tificates Of election to those whom the army
vote selects; and through such certificates
these bogus members will attempt to organize
the Congress, the State Legislatures, and IN
stall Governors, and will keep themselves in
| their place by mir 0tcn rotes, If submitted
To-, and by the use Of the army If resistance Is
made by The people. This is the fate Of tbs
| people Of the free States ~ nov coutempta-
| ted and determined upon by the radicals, and
he who is now too blind to see, Will awaks
soon to the realization of these terrible
truths, made manifest by the lifting OF the
vail of destiny"
| Much more Of the same style might be
gathered from the Constitution of that eriti-
cal period in the struggle topreserve the Gov
eminent. II xss Ill calculated to emblttef
the soldiers, to foment discentsnt among the
people, snd TO place embarrassments IN the
way OF the National Administration in the
prosecution Of the war. As Union soldiers
and quondam Republicans, Warren and Me-
Dowell will appreciate these efforts of their
present political ally to make the Southern
Confederacy = success. We commend these
extracts to the attention of these gentlemen,
and also to the attention of the loyal people
Of Lee county who are invited 10 join the
Coppe1ohnson brigade headed by Warren.
Mcdowell and Clagett.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
UNION MEETINGS..

The people Of Lee County viii be addressed times
ana PLACES as follows Let the Union Republicans in
each a'itF AXE psrsoal interest in announcing the
meetings aud attend themselves with their n sh,ors.
Coop ate With the earnest sti. mp the iukewarm GO
Win Sonr families ont TO the etngs let the people o.
evers tovn.tip IN Ire County determine TO do their
part In .~eIhss the grand GRITTY tr the risht that
WI he Won by the great part, of loyalty throughout
th" ~hoi. country.
Further ann su7csmsnts gill BE made h. reafter:
J v we'll Nv - "NNt@%' "A'
W. RAnkin. 49, ~ @iN e"i' .
and N. Clark 49, D1N'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
Andrew IOhnSun on Reconstruction.

ln calling convention to restore the ststs who shall
restore and reestab it, Shall the man who gave hie
influence and his TO destroy the Government t.
he 10 participate 10 the at work OF reorganization,
Shall he who brought this misery upon State be
mited to control Its destnies II this be So then s
this precious blood OF brave soldiers and ON
freely poured out wi have been wantouiy spilled ali
The gorions victories won by noble armies will 90
for nanght. and all the battlefelds which have been
sown with desdheroes during the rebellion have been
made memorable in vaa. Why all ths. carnage and de-
Nastation 1t was that might be put down aud
traitors punished. Therefore say that traitors
take a back seat in the work OF restoration"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
Andrew Johnson in Favor Of DISTINGUISHING
Traitgrs.

say that the traitor has ceased to hea citizen and
Joining the rebellion has becoms public enemy. He
forfeited hs rsht vote Eth loys, when he re.
nouneed his citizenship and sought destroy our Gov
ernment We SAY TO the most honest and industrious
foreigner who cones from England and Germany to
dwell among and 10 add TO the wealth Of country
Before You can be citizen you must stay here for fra
years 1--we cautious sbout foreigners. who vol
unfairly renounce their homes to live with as what
should We say 10 the traitor VITO, although born and
reared among has raised rarfcicidai hand against
the Government which always protected himi Ny
Judgment Is that he should he subjected to severe
A.nlk .Eax Il L. In. 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

show me who has been engaged IN these eonspiraci..
VITO hs' fred upon fss vho has given instructions
10 take forts custom houses arssnAs and dock yars
and will show you traitor. We're Pre.idsn, ,se
uri,ed sts'es, would do Thomas Jefferson did in
1893 with Aaron Burr. woui have them arrested and
II convicted within the nesnng and OF the Con-
sti.ution by the Eternal God would execute them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

NOBLE WARWICK, the glorious young sol.
der candidate for Recorder, has but ono ,.e
having lost one while fighting for his coun.rv
at Vicksborg. Nevertheless be will on the
day of election, with bis one leg, outrun Ed
ward Asum, siaiwart aud feet Is the latter
mag Be-. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
my POLICY IN 1854.
Andrew johnson FaroS COnii1ation.

Treason must he male odous and traitors must be
punished ant Iurovefished. Their great plantations
ast h zed and sded into small farus aud sold to
honest industrious men,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

/ gGsr. CusrAR hss bsen rewarded with q
Major 0ene1slship ID TIE regular srmy. Thar
i for his devotion - Andrew. q for shaving
~ hs11s of IsuH soiaisrs, q bosh pers1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03


i,,.s That the s,rst and highest duty Of our free
prrsnt Il % secure all IT. citssns. rseardisa =
vsAs;on or COLOR equality osaurs the law, equ.i
rom IT, equal rcspsu, biey % - end, % ait
hsxs rroyrd ,heir loyalty BY their set, an eqasi
yeicc In mixing H. .,. - ~. a..t.. t.x.,v a. -.
,san.. through their representatives IN Cos.
" ~ ~ neopIe who ha ~ suodued the rebellion and
~ "A The nation and not TO the Executive alone
mat re heartily approve Of tbs Joint resolution
s.sssd bv the senate and II sase Of Representa-
~. ~ ,usress assembled prorosing 70 the LeEisa
- ~ the yera Stats In additional article BY sAy o.
r,do,snt to tn. s.,ierai Consultation and that ~
rve the ratification OF that amendment ~ the Legh-
That, in thu firm and manly sdherenos OF ne
un'on party in Congress to the above principles We
,srorrye n, guarantees Of the safety OF he nation
ard Va pledge to Congress Continued and earnest
support ~. .,e,r,su.n. 81 the
sforrce doctrine aud that ve extend TO al peoplet
struggling 10 preserve nationality or achieve hnsr'y onr
wArmest sympathy. -, .rs.n,.t..
~ .o,ders Who faithfully served their country In the
var for the suppr. sden Of the rebellion.
Tbs, ~ are I'm favor Of the domination a-o cleo
san a. oee Of such persons only - are known TO pos
hane.ty Ard capahility; and We unqnAlifedly con-
dtmn dhonssty and carele,sDess In every department
OF the public service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

The intelligence; hr. johnson Washing.
ton organ, Gala the Soldiers' Convention At
Pittsburg, Revolutionary gathering If Rad
ical disunionists. >,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

AARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an nssay Of
Warning and Instruction for yauuG Mon Also Diseases
ard Abuses which pfsssrate thu ritai powers, with
means ofreie snt fee OF charge IN ssied letter en-,
vsIopes. Address Or. =. eRILLfN poUGHToN, Hsv-
sfd Association, Rhiladelpaa p.
Anel6dsv.Sn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

II. ".coasrrr, Republican, has been elect.
Cd United States Senator from Oneson. by =
stsss party vote Of ~ Lagislassss-3e y q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
Judicial District Nominations.
COE.rrY TICKET.

For G ERIK OF the District Court
GEORGE RoLLETT, of Madison Tp.
For Recorder,
NOBLE WARWICK, of Charleston tn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

FogTY miners from Montana arrived at St.
Joseph the other day, with nearly million
of gold dust.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

- -.@ = - $500 n 49,
- Y l1MlIAIAON
8 II j6a1isr a t.nvnses1o
=. !. 90 svo,e - Es1
1zz3 i gsss M - ssssssssSs - - mi
I q - ~ofie 49, y
e. - y = = - hos Of ths srsss stsssrs
! SSsw - $500 ~ peSAisIsoes crop Of pssse.sss
.. $3.50 - q. tr~s .ed,ea,e hes uvsA
- 4
- - g - ~ - ~ e
- - = 80 .----e
N ET
NV ~ - s,.r-.s ~ -. .A...-.
~, ..-r..s.s. ~ ~. .,1s~s...1 I. $50,
--.NZ..- - !. s-..sG xx.asGA
N - -. --.,.- ". ........ ....,.,,.
sIs.,.s- - q, -.h..,.A.
s...,' .N"." .-..~...-.I.s-. .-.s.
= N "a. sns $500. L-Z 1-- dss-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

CcI6ATSs AROMATIC yEGETA SIZE soaP.
superior Toilet Soap, prepared RON renns
Vegetable OTIS in combination with Glyesrin
and especially designed for the Of Ladies sad
the Narsery. Its perfume 10 exquisite, andi it,
Ing properties unrvalied. FOR sale BY all druggsts
febISdkvlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

1
iisgFaced and dishonored monarchical Eng
and, even in the days Of the British Empire.
| Read the following speech Of Lord Temple
delivered IN The British Parliament during
The days OF the Empire:"
On the "a of that month THOMAS W be-
came very fierce in his defenc of that soldier
ally of the rebels, Flrz john PORTER, and
he said amongst other things;
"There is a spirit Of justice in the Ameri-
can people which will yet vindicate the lair
fume of FItz John Porter We're the o!
tentative presented we would, to day, prefer
the record which history will make up in bis
behalf TO that of those who have been en-
gagged in this attempt to degrade aud crush
him.
This was the declared preferred wish oil
THOMAS w, and as the result has been foi
Fsrz JoHS PORTER an infamous obscurity
CLaGErr can be considered as having himself
realized his desire in the premises.
| Onihe 3lst of January, 1863, the Consti
tuition had long editorial leader with thu
heading:'
ITO exterminate the white population o
the South and people it With Abolitionistl
and negroes is now the policy Of the admin
istration--the war to be hereafter conducted
primarily for that purpose.
And previous ~ has, IN a iaDored editc'
rial. CIAeErr, the virtuous loyal associate o
WARREx and Mcdowell, in building ID {
Copperjohnson party in the First Con-
{ ,eesional District labored to excite popular
p ,ssion and hase against the administration,
the war and our soldiers in the following
lively strain.
Il The war il now certainly to be carried on
for the purpose Of destroying slavery-thst
10, TO enforce the Emancipation Proclama>
ton Of the President by force Of arms, and
for mat purpose the negroes are to hays
weapons placed in their hands and sent ous
in nsrAn9ing gangs I'll over De Sonth 70 sn>
~ = se-sasstiag h ths 0s1ahs6A 6lesD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-14

timed III al who are properly disposed shall be aided and
blessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-14
NEW.YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE....ALBAyY, A.,

SENATE. ALBANY, June 10, 1906
The Senate met at o'clock.
Nj sHAFER, counsel for Judge Smith asked permission
10 prove that the message Of the Governor transmitting
the charges against him Smith taken from the Senate
to the Executive Chamber without leave, and materially
altered by the Governor without the knowledge OF the
Senate
After argument on the proposition, the Senate went into
secret session and concluded to allow evidence TO be taken
on the point raised
Leut.-Gov. Ayord Col. Hastings Private Secretary to
the Governors James Terwilger, Clerk of the Senate
and George w. Demers, Reporter for me Ernmg
Journal sworn and their testimony clearly establish
ing the fact that the taken nom the Senate
after its delivery that body, and material alterations
made TO il in the Executive Chamber.
Recess till 1 o'clock p. M
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The testimony with reference to the alteration OF the
Governor message continued. Lent. Gov Alyord
was recalled aud it was taken to the Executive
Chamber and returned to the Senate by himself Gov.
Fenton was called the stand and stated that charges
were made by him at the suggestion OF the Lieutenant
Governor but that he not informed at the time the
had previously communicated to the Senate
The counsel for the accused moved TO dismiss the case
the ground that muaton of the message after ITS recep
ton by the Senate and without the consent of that body
rendered the document null and void Afcr an argument
on this motion, the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
FBAD. SIEYENSS SPEECH AND IT'S EFFECT
British American Trade With the United
States.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-
The Senate Passes the Legislative Appropria-
ton Bill.
The Reconstruction Resolves Pass et EOu@-
100 10 80.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-
WASHINGTON. wednesday, June la. ls6

PASSAGE or THB AMENDMENT B7 THE HOUSE.
The House to-day the scene o. one Of those events
that viii he looked back 10 with the greatest historical
interest Thad Stevens appeared in his scat at the OK
lraon Of the morning hour, and according to Rogers
Finck aud Harding an hour make speeches That no one
listened TO. lie was unanimously sustained in
his call for the previous question, and making a
brief fifteen minutes speech, he soon surrounded
by the entire House, who clustered around him.
The old patriots voice feeble but bis intellect was
never more clear Not @ solitary member but drew near
enough catch the eloquence Of Tie Ian whom aeyere
and respect when he finished the roll cal began every
Onion Republican present voting Yca;" every Demo
aTat May There were il9 for the amendments
when Speaker Colfax made it 100 while 80 Democrats
voted "No." Mr. Edridge thought he saying some
thing effectively Democratic by declaring that if voorhees,
and Brooks were here they would vote No Mr. Schenck
TUNED he tables upon him by adding: so would Jen
DAVIS There but few IeTsoDs IN the galleries and
no unusual applause
The following is tho vote on the passage q the Consu
frt ~ 4 amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-14
The Canadian Cenfedrratien.

OTTAWA Canada wednesday. June 10 1876.
From Ottawa il is reported that IN the Confederation
scheme Canada East is 20 have two houses both elective
with responsible Government and Canada West one
house without responsible Government. Legislation -
actively going At the Capital there is Al accumulation
OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-14
Bishop Early's Ipjurics-James siepheas
Richmond.

Ricuvoyp Va Wednesday. june 10 TOO
ne bolovod III n,orDng that Bishop Early viii
cover the severe internal injuries caused py te rai""a
accident at Coal Field yesterday .,.
Head Center Stephens will address the remains 'o-sn'
Qt Market Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-14
The Court OF Appeals.

ALBANY Wednesday June 10 1890.
The following is the day calendar Vi the Court Of
Appeals FOR Thursday, Junel4
Nos. Is, I6, le, ~, ~, u, Y, "A, rs, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
7OLITICAL RIGHTS OF TIE SOU

IUITI UT N'N
Mr. SrrvESs Pa introduced substitute for the bill i
troduced by him the 18th OF May enable the States
Rebellion 10 gain their privileges in the Union, which vi
ordered TO be printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-14

Railroad completed the 9Th inst. and one and half
miles Of track laid down the 9th. Nine thousand
feet of track laid down by single gang Of men, This
probably is the fastest ac-layng and railroad building
in the country, and indicates an early completion Of the
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-14

Laboratory and Mining Association which, after soe
debate, was rejected
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-22
may1ly.

Fairbanks Standard ~Scales.-In all
business transactions requiring the use OF
scales, it is of great importance to both buyer
and seller that only such should he used as
are reliable, otherwise, vexatious discrepan
cies in weights and oftentimes serious losses
and litigations, are sure to follow.
1t is everywhere acknowledged, and that,
after most extensive use in all branches OF
business for more than thirty years, and the
most thorough and varied tests, that Fair
banks Scales arc ~unequalled by any others
in correctness, convenience and durability
They are adapted to every branch of business
in which weighing is required, and our stock
dealers and large farmers should have one OF
these designed for weighing cattle and other
live stock.
Every variety of these scales can now be
had of Fairbanks, Morse & Co., No. l25 Wal
nut street, Cincinnati, where the Company
has recently established a Western ware.
house. aprl0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-22
beauties OF Mexican Life.


The disoreanized social condition il
the neighborhood of the Rio Grande is
we'll illustrated by the following CONVEX.
sation in a coffee house, at Brownsville,
the other day:
"a gay-looking Mexican pleasantly ad.
dresses a Frenchman, who understood the
language, saying: Excuse me, my friend
but it seems to me we've met somewhere.
4 can't remember ever having met you
anywhere replied the other. That's
strange said the Mexican. i was sure
had met you; but now are you right sure
that you never met me ~anywhere?' The
Frenchman, taking a good look at him,
said, Il am very sure | never met you be.
fore in my life Well, then, I'm mista-
ken in the man, that's all,and | beg your
pardon. Will you take a drink, my
friend?' The Frenchmau accepted, and
they drank and separated. The cream Of
this interview consisted in the fact that
the two had met, land that the Frenchman
knew the Mexican the moment he saw
him. The Mexican was one of a gang Of
robbers who recently pillaged the steamer
Montczuma. The Frenchman was on
board at the time, and it was this very
robber who had stripped him of his
watch and boots and clothes, even to his
last shirt. The Frenchman declined re-
cognizing him or having him arrested, be.
cause if he did so, he felt sure of being
spotted and murdered by others of the
gang. Nice state of society, isn't it2"