davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

F1GS, in layers, very fine, st in
tjsll A0hk1foON ALBDRe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08
Tornado In Georgia.

TOrnadO In Georgia.
AUGUSTA, Ca, June s.
In tornado to day school house was
blown down, and children killed and 9
wounded. Crops are seriously damaged by
hail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

kfOR RENT.-The four-story brick build
\ ing kne the "Arcsde''-a first rate pacefcr
holesale Grocery Iron Store situated onthe corner
Of LIST and Main Streets, Keokuk.
Apply 10 tapra.l III n, TEN-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

Business House for Sale.
THREE story Brick Store Building, (ot
i 20 BY li0) now upied BY John r WI kinson IS
Drug store Main stret bet Sd and 4h Streets.
Here opportunity hry OF the beet bnsiness
stands in the city. Title good sais Price Is COO
8 900 cash balance IN year with per cent interest
inquire OF lHay2al H.B. TEN-EYck.
NOR SALE.-Lot 2, in Block IS, on til
IL south side Of High, between sixth ard NsTenfA.
etrpets Itsle rood q NO sa.a. Rries $50 eenA
Gal -xIsarssf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

iune9 wd- fr-su. Is Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

EOR SALE-30 acres Of fine grape and
other fruit land. 10 acres III high q culti-
walton ia und"r Tense with 800 fruit trees Of Sari
kinds bearing. r. ice s per also
20 adjoining The above land ara is Of the same
character, with improve nents but can heal enclosed
hy placing fence the road at small expense Price
$40 and $50 per This land Is situated the
idenee of DR. Hicks shout two miles rom Second street,
Keoknk. For particulars enquire Of
mch2i H. q. TEN EYCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

We advise the public in the cities along the
hue Of these large circuses' travels to beware
of pickpockets. The craft were very busy
the other evening at Dan Castello's Show.
One of them placed himself under the ticket
wagon, in the dusk, open knife in hand, and
made successful raid upon the pockets o.
the crowd that pressed forward for tickets
He was observed after time by some little
boys aud Marshal Bartlett brought to the spot
meantime, however, the scamp had varnoosed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

NOR SALE-A Two-stoIy Brick Dwelling Horse
i with eight rooms. lot 10 ty l;o-two stshles, ~
wcod--hes aud good we'll If soft water; street vel
paved and brick sasa ak. Situated Btondeau, te-
Tenth and Eleventh streets. Title good SALE
Price 8, 800 Enquire of
feh2l II TkN-EYCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

QNoR cALE.-1en of land, represented in the
r. City Plat as letter l.. In the tract, Keokuk-
authorized TO sell tEf- property at very great tar
gain IL applied for Title good sale. kn-
qnise Of Ii. h TEN-EYCK.
apri-d Real Estate Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

EOR SALE-Twenty acres Of beauti-
l. full Garden Grape Land, on and the Missis.
sippi river three mile above the city Keokuk
Title good Price, $1,000. En4nireof
mch20 II. B. TEy-ETcK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

LSoR sALE-Tbe very desirable Brisk residence an
II grounds ncw owned and occupied by A. Wilkia
sen. Esq sRatei tEe Of 18th ard High SIS
Hsc.e has or 10 rooms, with all the medrt improve
mentsiarge franz lsrpthree very eesirat. lots at
tsshe covered With fruit and Price
s. 81 Title good sale For further rarticnsars
enlnire d Il. b. TEN-EICE
March 81 1868
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

EOR SALE.-A wo-story frame dwellr {
Il house, with Elk rooms and full lot situated LEI
L. in tloes % o.. The corner OF Bank and tfeeItI
streets, in d. W. kilbonrnss Addition Title good "a
no sale. Price $500. Enquire Of
mchl III. B. TEN-E}CK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

4 ONE-STURH frame dwelling house, con.
a tanning six roums-cistera and we'll with full lot
we'll fenced. on which fruit and other trees This
property is situated the OF 18th ard Concert
aud will be sold for 3i4D0, Title good. Enqnire Of
apr22d HB. TES-ErCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

SCR SALE Three very desirable Lots which
located two story brick yelling house, containing
or roomss lar ge bsick wash house aud wood house,
together with large trick stable, large cistrus,
and Lots well covered with cheee LOT Of fruit eth
tres This property Is MINATED the Of 18th
and SGre streets convenient to business Price $500;
hAlf cash balance in and years per cent in
terest Title COED. Enquire Of
apr24 r. TENEYcE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-08

|
in their front AS the men were shot down,
| they closed their ranks and appeared like
volcano In full blast. The enemy's lines
/ presented the appearance of line of fire; the
air was filled with lead and iron
''ln the October following, they fought at
the bloody battle of Corinth, Miss, for two
days, and were in Sherman's Campaign to
Meridian. A portion of them were at the
battles ofPleasant Hill and Yellow BAYOU,
Louisiana, also at the battles of Skekot Lake.
Ark, Tupello, Miss, on the 14th of july.
1864, also, at Old Town Creek, the battle OF
: Nashville. the battle of Mobile, and many
other combats.
"They have four times marched 10 the as.
sault and carried the enemy's works with the
bayonet. They have captured thirty-eight
3 pieces OF artillery and seventeen stand oil
\ colors from the enemy. They have twice
, deposited as trophies to their State, their own
!, standards, torn with the shot and daubed with
i the blood ofthe brave standard bearers. A
J. portion of this regiment had the honor al
o gaining the first Federal victory in the State
: OF Missouri. in defeating Martin Green. q,
Athens, and they drove the rebels ont al
n North east Missouri
n This regiment has never turned the;,
s backs to the enemy, but marched steadily for
). ward amidst tempests of shot and shell.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph Best, its last comman.
n der, was private in the ranks, and was pro
], mated through all the grades up to his pres
!, ent position. His gallantry was always con
:. spicuous on the battle field. ~
"But few Of those brave men are left to tai
the scenes Of blood and carnage, the tolls ani
. hardships through which they have passed
: Hundreds lie buried in the South. far from
!. home and friends. 1t is to be hoped tina
: those who have survived tho war, NAV 5.
: received back amongst their friends anf
, neighbour - ~ have and the generous
& deserve, Dawn NeoeAn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-11-10

population. This IL question worthy Of
Investigation, because, In this excess of
|papperism Is gansed By the restrictive policy
OF unions, the attention Of social reformers
ought TO be directed to the subject Il Is
pleasing to record improvement In unions.
Some few years ego, outrsges Of dlaboli-
cal character we're not uncommon among the
flegrinders but as present, in the midst
NJ fhe greatest strike thar ever occurred in
Sheffield, there has NOT been the slightest
violence 70 person or property. This con-
trasts favorably with the following state
% sntof che Mayor Of Sheffield, Thomas Dunn,
Esq, in l640. Az chairman Of the magis-
trsies be said ssThefe has not been single
outrage Of this kind, either to person or pro-
perty, or where combustibles had been
placed upon any premises within the
borough for the parpose OF blowing them
up, but there has been q previous quarrel
between the masters and men, or between
tue men and the unions" Unions have
been powerful against employers separately,
but the policy Of workmen's associations Is
now met BY lock-outs on the part Of en-
ployers. II labor is determined 10 fght in
combination, capital will meet il in the same
manner and when this happens the result
will not be long doubtful. 10 nearly eve,y
great strike the masters have been victorious
As popular remedy for low wages, trades
unions will fail, because nothing can i'm
prove wages except an increase Of capital
or decrease Of the number of laborers. Mr..
Mil observes :" No remedies for low wages
have the smallest chance OF being eficacions
which do not operate on ami through the
minds and habits Of the people," Here we
must bsgin, and with an educated and moral
race OF workmen. We shall find free trade
in labor to be as beneficial as it has proved in
other things The absence Of freedom Is
monopoly, and this was never so beneficial
to the entire community as free COMPETE
ton.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-11-10

COMPOUND.

u nov offered 70 the acted through out the fcounry
assr having been proved BY the test Of eleven years. In
the New England States, where L. merits have
- ws known ~ the tree from which, In part. derives
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-11-10


HTt was early IN the spring Of 1885 that this com
pound originated member Of my family was If
hicted with Irritation Of the throat, attended with
dlsAsrss.bls seash. had Cor som. months prsyioua
thoughf tn preparation nsvng ior ~ pssh me N
80 sr nsss N d.ss.es " ~ thross sps ans. 10
IN. ne natue q Il II me case susd 70 dsd
800 M I've n IN ts.spconful doses The resun ~.
.-@s.AIr~iv grstfvluR within two DAVIS the irra or
- - 49, -. rsfnovad fhe eoush suhsded apd .
- ~ ~ - $1,000 ar af,er ana \ ~. ..,rn,
specay euL - 49, ~ n -. "a - .nasr
70 laay y Lonu s 800 - =. $3.50 ses..ssa.s ~
~ ~ Ia 80 49, ral..a mucus str.aLs "a With tlo
a.. -. s,,nd reIief and senf for moe she 49,
$500 s.n ounces or IL ard ros we'll 8 b Clarke 20
editor Of the Daily ArOr, made trial u
the same preparation In the Of ccid aud
was cured mmediately. He was highly pleased with
the results. and confident In success attaining IL
sales II placed before the public, that he nnaiiv per
suaded 70 give u name, and send i aorosd 70 len
n under The name OF White Pine Compound. In two
wars from that time there had been whoessed ID Man
.hestsr Alone one hundred dodrs worth where Il to0k
ire lsad of Al the cough remedies In the market and
IA stlii maintains position. There h good reason,
for ali this; 4 cry soothing and hssing 10 ss naiure
ta.ss and l. exceedingly cheap.
connosnS sts9As unriyaed. II vas not originated ~
that purpose; but person In using for cough was
"a acuy q Ten years Standing Since hat ae
cdsn. sny ssss e"m1s, sarsa
The above sss srssen py DT. rolsnd ~ .soo snes
taken the lead Of al c0ogh remedies As wen .. prepAr
lown vlsre and hamlet throughout tie New Eng M
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-11-10
DEADER, CHOICES BETWEEN "A
~ vigorous Gge Or A uutiueiy death. on, ha~

uutineiy deAsh. on, NJ
mnct misery and scknara
would have te,.u srar n la
bad Tut read this be1ru
Just pnbiishel second ST.
ton. Prize Za ltLrs itH
Mirror nf Youth. rhe MTi
teries OF SsNHai lnt@tcorrst
BY Dr.. u. LatyrgL eTarIif ns
Physician l53 : 20 M f.a
stree. Cticaen. lii osl XIV
mityarlce az tH entg ave ranf-
IN prtaxe stainiis, y " ~
fa. anIr lN ~. hAll MlIs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-11-10
DIR. G. u CHRIsTY,

nArs srEGEos 0rH IllSois CAratarA
PHvsIcIAS, susGk0s and ArcorcHaE. "fhret l6i Ra1-
doiph street Residslrs ~ West 4ke street, Chrt,
Illinois.
Particular attention paid Mp Diseases " WoEEN anl
CRLpHKs ali the VARIOUS diseases " ;hy Sas,
Affections or the EFE ana kAE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-11-10
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES

ePfrrIne o. BLeoD. AEB PBEAoHARr AFFECTIONS
0KnsakLLs. In . 4 AsnAaKAsLs kEksDr poR
KIpnE1 ConPL AIErs, DIABBrns, D1gricULfr
% vofDno unrnn, BLHamns Bnon fMR
ElpxUs AM BLADDHR. GRAVEL
AND oTMKn OeRLAlMra.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-11-10


legal power Of recovery 80 long a. . persQ6
continued o. member. Nothing woulss II
prove the unions SO much as the E1re Ind
telligent workmen refusing association
either with trades or individuals who couna
tenance outrages or any violation Of the Law.
Unity Of moral purpose IL required, and
then physical force arguments" will be far
surpassed ia the dignity and moral power Of
q united people The law woGid be In their
favor, and the greatest force that can be
used ID truth. When tho unions are guided
by intelligence their funds viii: not be
wasted on, :" strikes." Capital unproduc-
lively consumed inpoyerishes De country.
IL is like killing the goose that lays the
golden eggs.n When cooperation 10 u
complete success its moral results will be
the GREATEST. By making men capitalists as
we'll as laborers, they viii have command
over the distribution Of wealth, which is i'm
possible under the periodical contentions
aow taking place between employers and
employed.
L l. often claimed a. great advantage
Of unions that, By keeping the unemployed,
they soss The poor rates Il is, doubtful
whether the restrictive action of unions does
NOT nstueslise this. II 10 place are trade
associations stronger chan ID Shef6eld, nor,
psrhaps, The average rate or svskes higher.
Psnperism, therefore, ougbtto " bow. This,
y sett hs ssesr -. EaFpsll. poor
Law inspsoeot. IA 5{sSa calIed 1tssnsion 70
thu. Il 16E& With h1jek trale, be reported
that psupsrian had inessased ,1ion 3, 40
lsss ysas . $3.50. h.le18, whna bad trade
: s. .ss bsG,siag s<s sAr.e .srs e The book \
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-11-10


papers in my hand, that make you. his sole
and lawful heir; it 10 this come for"
"Yeu, you did this, thought VOC wer,
leagued with my knsman, to obtain my
wealth; his own lips told me so!
''Then they lied, as they often have ere
this; he is my deadhest enemy,as he is yours
and | have sought many times to cay you,
Aggressive are strangers to-day, who should
be the nearest and dearest friends"
For answer Agnes went to her trunk, ont
Of which she took a folded letter; ''read that
she said, lit is your own work"
The young man looked at it, with per.
picked air examined 1t by the light carefully,
and at last said at resembles my waiting
certainly, but it 10 not mine, never saw il
before" n
Agnes looked at him, and saw naught but
truth in his dark handsome eyes.
Sand have treated you SOP she said, 81
who have wanted friend, IS never any one
did, aad thought you were false, like all the
rest !" 1929
81 have been near you when you did moi
know it. has snsver a0aagers men
aeed you that did not know ~" replied
her lover
agnes raised nef eyes 70 hls; tnesR hooks
met, and the next moment his afms were
clasped about her, aud shs was pressed 80
bis true and faithful heart.
s1Am de tf0pT asked voice It the
door. and doctor Weston ensered, with Hell
en- haughtily on bis arm.
ssCousin Malcolm" cried Agnes, blushing,
$50 you have forgiven my wsy~srdneB %
you were pleasedsto call 10. TX
Yes; since see you have made such
reparalion. called to night to try and
talk yoa into reason, but zee ! have been
fortslalied. s
"He has done the fsrreting cut about
the viii, said Gardner Weston she fright
snsd the lswysrs@ By thai grand manner
Of his, spa had thid9s al onsshis ownwaJ. y
Show can thank you, Malcolm, " ssked
Agnes seriously.
sBy taxing care Of my youSsussotAss sa-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-08
stamp Duties.


As the Internal Revenue Law in regard to
stamp duties is not generally Understood, and
much inconvenience and actual loss to par
ties result therefrom, We publish below a
carefully prepared statement of the law, in
regard to every day transactions. This state.
ment may be relied upon as correct, having
been prepared for the Johnstown Tribune by
R. e. Canaan, ESQ.,, clerk to the Collector of
Internal Revenue for that District. Cut it
out for preservation.
AGREEMENT or contract, for each sheet of
paper on which the same is written, requires
a five cent stamp.
BANK CHECK, without regard to the amount,
two cents. An order drawn on any other per-
son or persons, company or corporation, for
any sum over $40, requires a 2 cent stamp.
BONDS of Constables, Supervisors, or any
other public officers, require a 81 stamp, and
bonds indemnifying any sum OF money re-
guire a so cent stamp for every thousand dol
lars or fractional part thereof,
PRoMIssoRY NoTEs, due bills, &C., require a
5 ceat stamp when the amount is not over
1900. If between 500 and 5000, a 10 cent
stamp, and an increase of 5 cents for every
500 or fractional part of the same. No diff.
ference how small the amount of the note, it
requires a 5 cent stamp, Under the present
law, the amount of the stamp is regulated by
the amount of the note, and not by the time
of wi ich it is given
DERDs.-Where the consideration is less
than $500, a SO cent stamp is required; when
over $500 and not over $1,000, a 81 stamp,and
an additional so cent stamp for every $500 OF
fractional part thereof
LEASE, or agreement to rent property, re-
quiree a so cent stamp if the rent does not
exceed $500 per year. When the rent ex-
ceeds $500, a SO cent stamp is required for
each additional $500 or fractional part thereof
Leases for farms on the shares, and leases for
coal and oil lands must be stamped according
to the estimated yearly rental. All such leases
should be presented to the collector of the
district, who is acthorized to estimate the
rental and afi& the appropriate stamp.
MORTGAGES require the same stamp as
deeds.
RECEIPTS for any sum over $50 require a
cent stamp, except receipts in satisfaction OF
any mortgage, judgment or decree of any
court. The same stamp is required on a re-
ceipt for the delivery of any property.
PowEa OF ATTORNEY to receive or collect
rents. requires a Is cent stamp. To sell OF
convey, or rent, or lease real estate, a 81
stamp; for any other purpose, SO cents.
CERTIFICATES AND AFFIDAvITs require a 5
feent stamp Justices of the Peace should
bear in mind that is their duty to afix and
cancel the stamp on all afhdavits made before
them, except when taken in suits or legal
proceedings.
PosTAGE STAMPS cannot be used.
It's the duty of the maker of the instru.
ment to afix and Cal Gel the stamp. A failure
to do SO subjects HIM to a heavy penalty.
When two or more persons joinin the exc.
cation of an instrument, any one Of them car
afix and cancel the stamp.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-08
Millinery and Mantua Making.

NJ sMITR, MISS DoLLIE sMYrH
VI and Miss FARcIssA SMITH, have ~associa.
ted themselves together in the business of
Dress Making and Millinery. Rooms in
eaadler Smiths building,on the Public Square,
oPPosITE Il COURT HOUSE,
whore they are prepared to execute with neat
ness and dispatch all work in their line of
business: Cutting, fitting, and making all
kinds Of garments to suit the fashions; trim
Hing and making every description and vari-
ETY. Of Ladies', Misses and children's hats and
bonnets in the very latest and most approved
style, at prices to suit the times. feb7m3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-08
Master Commissioners Sale
John B. Noll, Admir-
against
William Adamson.

DY virtue of a mandate to me directed from
1.-the Court of Common Pleas of the coun :
ty of Monroe. in the State of Ohio, Twill Of
fer for sale at public auction, at the front
door of the Court House in Woodsfeld, in
said county, betwe. n the hours of ten O'Clock
a. M. and 4 o'clock r. M, on
Saturday, the l2h day of May, 1866,
the following real estate situate in Monroe
County, Ohio, to wit: The undivided one half
of the farm of g. H. & J. C. Sheperd, begin
ming at a stake o the section line eighteen
rods north of the southwest corner OF section
eight in township four and range FIVE; thence
south forty FIVE degrees. east distance twelve
rods to a stone: thence north forty degrees
east distance sixteen rods 10 a stone; thence
north fOTiy-three degrees west distance twelve
rods to a stone;thenee south ffty-four degrees
west eleven rods and twenty-one links to a
stone on the section line; thence south with
the section line six rods to the place of be-
ginning, containing one and forty-hundredths
of an acre, be the same more or less.
JOHN S. WAY,
aprlo. Mas. Com. Monroe County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-08
REEVES A M B R OSIA
FOR T Fl e H Al h

The ORIGINAL and GENUINE ANBRosIA is pre-
pared by j.. ALLEN REEVES and is the best
hair dressing and preserv alive now in use.
It Stops the Hair Falling Out,
causes it to grow thick and long, and prevents
it from turning prematurely grey. 1t eradi-
Gates dandruf, cleanses, beauties and rem
ders the hair soft, glossy and curly. Buy it,
try it and be convinced. Don't be pat of
with a spurious article. Ask for REEVES Am
brosia and take no other. For sale by Drug
gists and dealers in Fancy Goods everywhere.
Price rs cents per Bottle S. 90 per dozen.
Address -s ~
REEVES AMBROSIA DEPOT.
81 Fulton Street, New York City.
Nov ], '65.ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-08
Master Commissioners Sale.
W. C. Anschutz & Co., plaintiffs,
against
Mary Boushner and others. defendants.

@ ONhSAR -
DY virtue of a mandate 10 me directed from
ID the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio, | will offer for sale at public
auction at the front door of the Court House,
in the town of Woodsfeld, in said County,
between the hours of ten O'Clock A.. NJ. and
four o'clock p. NJ, on
Saturday, the 18Th day of Nay, 1866,
the following real estate in said county, to
wit: A piece of land adjoining the town OF
Darlington, beginning at a stone on the west
side of Front street, and north side of Mar
tins alley; thence north sixty feet and four
inches, thence a direct line running parallel
with the north side of said Martins alley to
q stake in a direct line with the east side of
Market street; thence sixty feet :.our inches
to the north side of said Martins alley;thence
TO The place of beginning, except that part OF
said land lying west of Apple alley. all in
Monroe County, Ohio.
Ordered to be sold as the property of Mary
Boughner and others at the suit of w. C. An.
schultz & Co.
EDWARD SALISBURY,
Mas. Com. Monroe Common Pleas.
april ,1S6e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-08
Notice-Lost or Stolen.

THE subscriber lost his pocket-boo con-
j tanning eleven dollars in money and a
promisSory note on Justus Schick and George
1iee, calling for one hundred dollars, due in
July, 1866. Any person returning the same
TO the subscriber, living near Tees store in
jackson township, Monros county, Ohio, will
be literally rewarded.
marl3. STEPHEN RUTTER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-05-08
Attachment Notice.

Frederick Zeh, plaintiff, T,HE defendant is
against notified that on
s. D. Kasserman, deft. the ED day of Feb
ruary, 1866, IN attachment was issued by
Jacob T. Morrill,, a Justice of the Peace for
Salem township. Monroe County, Ohio against
the goods, chattels, stocks, or interest in
stocks, rights, credits moneys and effects of
said defendant for the sum.of STs so.
FREDERICK ZEH.
Salem Tp., March 10, 1856.