davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-29
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

A full stock of the above goods always on
handyand of the finest quality.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-29
SPRING GOODS,

As was in the market when things were
at their lowest rates, L bought my goods for
less than any one in this city, as others
bought early and had to pay higher prices
for the same goods. My stock consists OF q
full line of ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-29

A Spanish gentleman, studying
English, being at tea-party, and
desiring to be helped to some sliced
tongue, and in doubt as to the term,
hesitated moment, and then said,
II will thank you, Miss, to pass me
that language"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-29
READY-MADE CLOTHING

of my own make, as / now make my
Ready-Made Goods in my own store. They
are of the U@1
b BEST MATERIAL and the FINEST
aN WORKMANSHIP. fft
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14
THE REBEL aTIMEs- DON'T LIKE
THE DESPATCH.

The traitorous hate IF the Chicago Times
and its funny brother the keokuk Constitu.
ton IS excited to madness by despatch of
Mr.. HowELL's announcing the result of our
election to the President. The loyal voters
who gave the majority against A. j. and not
the gentleman who reported 1t, are the real
criminals in the eyes of the Constitution and
its traternal rebel organs. But the bile Of
treason fills their system and it must over
flow upon the heads Of all who stand in their
way.
And in abusing Mr.. Howell they but seek
to vent their spleen for an old grudge they
bear him for the hard blows he dealt their
treason propagating sheets during the war.
Their venom is harmless because they have
been splitting it forth for Ave years upon Pres
ident LINCOLN, the officers and soldiers OIL
the Republic, and all loyal men who sus-
tanned them during the war; and the people
have not forgotten the record they have made
Ii is an honor to be abused by them, for the
best and brayest patriots Of the land hav.
been constantly subjected to their villifcation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14

The RIGHT OF Priests TO MAgRY.-After
. hard struggle the Italian civil courts have
solemnly affirmed the principle that priests
can legally depart from their VOWS Of celtbacy
Some mouths ago the Registrar of Genoa re-
fused to sanction the marriage of priest,
and his refusal vas sustained by an inferior
court. The case Was carried up TO the Court
Of Appeals, which, after mature deliberstion.
reversed the sentence of the lower court, and
declared the validity of the laws that give
priests the right to contract civil marriage.
This decision is Of the utmost Importance.
II knocks away one of the strongest supports
ers of the Papacy in its own land, and taken
in connection with the suppression Of con-
vents, and other religious establishments in
Italy, may be regarded as marking distinc,
era in the history Of civil and religious adj
vancement We learn from Italy that the
people make no opposition to this change in
the social condition OF their religious teach
ers, finding that married priest is far more
likely to sympathize with Them in all matters
than one who belongs to u separate caste.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14
ar,o1kIpus IOWA.

Y Z
Not ens Of ,tbs S:ataea pobly ~ they hsvs
I'll done, ~ dop> . Ssk = Iowa Eighty
thousand solder Sons ihs ss9t when the
country called 70 !. arms. Over her broad
prsries went the var cry in 81. Farmers
stopped their texms ma stxreed TO camp.
Farmer boys, who had not bsen ost Of their
couu.y. ven. sway to follow the hAs over .
Continent Blacksmiths dropped tho sledgs
by the anvilin hundred shops and took up
the mu.ket. The carpenter left his plane on
the board. Merchants and clerks went out
from their counters into Assidiers life. The
Minister quilted his pulpit, the lawyer his
desk. Iowa patriotism was aroused. Into
the enemy's territory went eighty thousand
soldiers of Iowa Into their graves, un-
hesitatingly, bssSsly, hsseically marched
twelve thousand of them. Their Generals
and the country bear them witness that trner'
drawer, nobler, never campaigned or fought
or fell. tsS
Amy JoHssos proved fruitless. The Con-
oress. that had been so bravely the allies Of
our armies and of Justice during the w.r,
said that il restoration there should be soms
guaranty that this work Of the soldiers should
not be in vain. They would have tho citizens
of the United States protected IN person and
property in all the States. They would make
the political power Of the loyal Northern
man equal to that Of the Southern traitor ;
they would prohibit the periured rebel official
from again holding places of trust in the
Government they would make sacredly
binding the national debt and forever repu
diate the rebel. Easy terms for the bloodies.,
basest treason In history.
The South would have said yes, for she wa
whipped and would have thought the condi,
tons easy. But ANDREW JoHEsoy said, no.
And every Copperhead and rebel sympathizel
in the North eagerly shouted, no! And the
South wondered; then furiously took up the
cry. twas to win after ALL
Not sol Copperheads worked vigorously
hopefully. The old arrogance of the South
came upon it again, and it signallized it,
triumph by, toe murder of Union men a
Memphis and New Orleans, and the mos
outrageous rebel violence. ANDREW JOHN
.oS became infurate in his policy, and swung
around the circle, and denounced Union mer
as traitors, and threatened to kick the PEG
pies loyal representatives, who had through
four years done such noble duty, from ths
national capitol and in their place to put hi
rebel FoREsTs and ORRs.
Over the land again went the cry as in 81
'the country is in danger. Iowa heard it
as the other States. It rolled over her prairie
as that former war shout had rung, and wha
noble answer she has made! Her soldier
rallied to the old battle songs and music o
the Union, and all her loyal people fell int
line. She has given her verde, that her liv
ing shall have not fought in vain-that he
dead shall not have died in vain. To Civ
force to her utterance she doubles the major
ity of the preceding election. What othe
State has done sograndly?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14
n.xc1yn Axp RAxDn1Nklyn MErH,

DAScIsa AND DRAx DRIsKiSG METHo.
pIsrs.-Bi Bishop Pierce, in a letter to the
Nashville Christian Adrocate, holds the fol.
lowing language on this subject:
"Dram- drinkers and dancing Methodists,
without prompt confession of wrong, deep
humiliation, and solemn pledges never to re-
peat, will be-or they ought TO be-cut of
The preachers, | trust, will cease to rel,
upon talking and coaxing. and tell all these
old offenders know that the Church can not
will not, tolerate these vices and fooleries
fit be said that our young members will quit
us and 90 to other Churches, ! answer, lei
them 20. We lose nothing but numbers,
and others gain nothing that Church Of
Christ ought to have. For one say, any
Church desiring such accessions are welcome
to all the Methodists called, who can be
bought off by the privilege of dancing:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14

IN Lin III sy 81 n sSAisvsui ~ Nm
~ IT, spo - - ~, Ssass Esrf r. s|i Il
IN a6ies ON Rspuc, = il ndyRi4do
E1tey I'm ~ eAelr AcIn-nek . in 80
I3ode lies, y uof1e apoa and snajaGs
III . hue hop6, he bs6 pFeservsgsseAe
lih1stis1of their country in peace, - they
- it, defenders in war.
INT lot, therefore, Ct that this monument
s&ea1 h missed " than md mon = tfear
neAxS 3Sxess6ed, . perpetual memorial 20
their children and ours, - IN objoc4 q graf
itude, Of love, Of emulation, and OF rever>
enca 70 those that shall coma a6esS 49,
Our children and our children children
shall bsiuppired 70 daeds of hseoic vsior BY
II - example On stheAel4 = soldiers s.Our
postsrity shall bless their memories and keep
them green forever for their preservation OF
popular government and free institutions, ~
citizens. And ve may not, on this SD, yet
;ovsus occasion, forget the true officers, reg
ular and volunteer, who led them, OF whom,
when We ny they were captains worthy OF
such soldiers, We pronounce their highest Gus
logy. Yet the living will pardon US and the
dead smile upon NJ for putting before them
in the foremost rank Of honor, as they stood
before the front rank Of battle, the true de>
tenders of their Countrywide private sold
icrs.
It's we'll, again, we say, TO raise these
monuments to the memories of both, and in.
scribe on them their names, so that in all
time to come the father shall lead his 500
here % to his country's altar, and As did
Hamilear swear the infant Hannibal, eternal
hatred TO the enemies of the country. so shall
the American sire dedicate his son 70 loyalty,
devotion to his country, and to fidelity to its
flag, the symbol Of its glory and lame. In
each following year, through the long cycles
of ages, shall the memories of these, our
fallen heroes, grow greener and greener, and
their virtues shall be remembered as the
shining examples Of the best days Of the Re-
public. M
And nov Ne Of the present hour mus not
forget to profit By the lesson they Have Taught
us, and TO value above aud before all the uni>
| ty of the country for which they fought, the
| true idea of American liberty which they up
| held, aud to cherish and maintain on every
| field, ia every form, against sn odds and a,
every hazard, the institutions and popular
| Government which, by the sacrifice of their
lives they have secured. They have be-
uueathed 10 us sacred privilege TO enjoy,
and an equally sacred duty to maintain the
fruits OF the victory they have won. We
shall be false to their glorious memory, te
their gallant sacrifices and privations, t
their heroic deaths and to their hallowee
graves, il we suffer one lot or title of tn.
] rights they fought and fell for to be tar
nished in transmission to their and our pos
teri,y.
Let us, then, go on in the path Of dut,
which they so nobly marked out, and main
tain the institutions which they preserves
against every attack. insidioas or open, from
TINS, by our action, do honor to their memo
ries far greater, higher, nobler, and NOR,
fitting than sculptured marble or monument
| al stone
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14

The Attorney General gives his opinion
that the sale of the Cherokee lands by the
Secretary of the Interior, should be annulled,
because the treaty gave him power to sell at
81 90 per acre for cash, and he sold at s 90
per acre on time.
That is the only substantial legal objection
| to the sale, but We presume that the Attor>
ney General is technically right in the opin>
ion that he gives in the premises.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14

The Reoister Of yesterday is under the im-
precision that Judge Hubbard is re elected to
Congress in the Sixth District in spite OF the
infamous Copperhead forgery, perpetrated in
the district. Most of the Republicans con.
ciuded to vote for Hubbard, alive or dead,
and 80 went in and won.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14
For Sale.

0rs g. 10 IL H. and 10 feet ed east allie Of Lot
II 4 Block 81. with lagoon stffue bstshng Hons,
csnasning eleven isrs. rsatus susa rsous Bats
rooms and clo.ets also triek stable aIa -at uss
Tifie good ks9uire " WI flE4HS,
ar1&-d Real kxfAie Ax-ut.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14


Andy JOHNSON was perfectly confident Of
the complete triumph Of my Policy down
to the hour the retains began to come in on
Tuesday night. The Washington correspon-
dent Of the Chicago 7s~es on Tuesday night
telegraphed that paper ~ follo~s:
Everything of general public interest was
completely overshadowed to day by the cleo
tions; and TO- night the city is TILED with ex>
element to lsara tho result. The returns
are sent 70 the Prssi4s- from the War De-
partrnent telegraph u 20. In conversation
to- day with several Gentlemen, Mr.. johnson
expressed the utmost confidence IN the tri.
umph of the Administration.
His confidence must have received arude
shock a the sireturns came 10 to him from
the War Department" He has lived among
flatterers, Office beggars, jobbers, Copper
heads, apostates and rebels, and breathed ar
atmosphere heavy with lies. Any man who
would dare TO tell hip the truth would be de
nounced by his satraps and courters as 9
Radical who deserved TO be hung Hence he
has fed on untruthful Information and fat
tened on falsehood. When he went to bee
on Tuesday night, after hearing that his Cop
per rebei scheme was crushed IN Pennsyv Wa
MIA by 1900, buried IN Ohio under 5000
smashed in Indiana BY $1,000, and pnlver'
! lied in Iowa by $4,000 majority. and tina
only twelve Copperjohns had been elected e
his Congress out of sixty members, he mus
have enjoyed as delicious slumber and pleas
ant dreams Ms he had in March, 1865, out q
Silver Springs Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an nssay Of
Warning and Instruction for young Men. Also Dissssss
and Abuses which prostrats the vital powers With
OF relief spt free Of charge In sealed letter
ve,opes.. Address DR.. J. sKILLIN H0UaHroN, How.
ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
angledsw-3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14
For Sale.

OF T. and 20 feet OF side Of Lot g. in Block 81.
With Cottage Dwell nc House and o. her improve
narnts. Third and high strsets nf~ god En-
au.ra Of wv. FULTON.
apr2s Real ksiAts AgsLt-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14


The Ores AA1l
4 wA~.,~ Ho = - = \ =! ! ~
.,,....... 49, 2
~. b.. i.ssa .se - - u ! =
s..s i. .u.s.,ni.s - -. ,iss1 :
sfsAsaA.AaHssssnAesaa ssssas ~
y zsls faH ssps~rs - Dsis.ssA AAvs - sos1ss
IL In d. Amy the sapsrsosy Of til artssss svss
~, ,s,ss.,.s.e ed ..s.rsss,. ..ds,ss - Sssess
% manifest whore used that IT h relied tpen. szeasve
w. .. protection Against Biliioas vsvsr, Ssvsr sod
Arp., md Bowel eo.plsists q every Wind. H. soid-
isrs ~ /. Is ths only sinusss shsA prsdsess -
keeps up healthy habit Of body Ia nnr1oissons loe-
sIous FOR the unsocmstsd pioassr sad Asestr the
most rsliabeof Il. safeguards aesn~t fhrcugA-
out the United States It Is consideisa the most
hsalthful aud agreeable Of all tons md altogether an
.quaed - remedy for Dyspepsia. The medicinal In
gradients are all vegetable, and are held solution by
the most wholesome stmuiant known-ths Esssnes d
Rye "Hoststier's Bittsrs manufactured At Pitts
burgh Pepnsyvsna, and les thas 80 go dozen bot
ties are sold annually BY druggists. loctsAAv
HYGIENIo WIHE-fhe great Imported rosie
ussd BY the best fanss throughout Esrps; approved
by TIE Imperial School Of Medicine Paris ssdefsed b.
the pvo,psnt usembers Of the American Medical Asso
citation ii thsir Convention in Datimors May ls 1850
contsins no spirits Of any kind and thsssfors
Not Intoxicating In the Least.
Ills prepared 10 Paris from pufe Sherry end admitl
IL disposition only ToHrc. AROMATIC and sssarrusI
suhstaness For LADIES II b delicious substitute fol
ths various Tunics having an alcoholic heAy.
eA-MUsoAT PERLE Ia Wine Of most delight
fui navvr. II Is this yuHr JUICE Of sosr Drio'ou'
aRAPa. II snrpasses In excellence AM rABLl VINE
YHs oouNrRs. us.d In Europe for saersmeuth purpo
80. Church people invited to enquire into IT,
| Sold BY all respectable Druggist, and dealers
| FULLER, WINCH FULLER, Chicago.
| jy1Sdly .sun-wed~fd Agents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14
Z Rnnnl On0Au on TIE oIEuA.
TlOU.

4 RDDD1 O30A1 Oh TUD oAIVA~ e
TlO1.
The Chicago Tmes, notoriously the North /!
ern organ Of Southern traitors during IL
war, and now the organ Of the coasd
Copperhead and Rebel party, and the 49,
ed adviser Of the President, il not pleased
with the result of the recent election. Bot
instead of receiving the result - the expres-
sed win Of he people, and sssxiAs, = -
want Of the people, 70 learn and do their bid.
ding, the Times urges the President to treat
the election With contempt, and sxpssu hn
scorn Of the people bys more de6snt md
determined war upon them and the party
which they confde in.
We quote from the Times the concluding
paragraph of an editorial headed What the
President should do
.sThe result of the late elections shonld
convince President johnson that the people
are dissatisfied with the progress of his war
With Congress. He should give Stanton psr>
mission to retire, and remove ev>
ery Federal ofice-hoider who presumes to
question the propriety Of enforcing the Press
ident policy. An industrious ande energetic
application Of the guiilotins is all that is
needed 10 kill the Republicsn party and SAYS
the country. We need Federal officers who
| believe in their hearts and profess With Their
mouths the right Of all the States IN TINS
Union to be Representative Congress.
The Times theory is not sustained by the
facts; the Federal officers in Keokuk were
removed, and their places supplied by my
Policy rsnegades, yet the Republicans
gained near i've hundred votes at the recent
election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14

BRIcE PoxERoY, the advocate and instiga
tor of the assassination Of President LIN
ooLs--the enemy and libeller of all LOYAL
men, the friend of ANDREW JOHNSON and the
favorite and champion Of the conglomerate
Philadelphia party-is still on the rampage.
We gave yesterday his psalm of triumph and
rejoicing over the assassination of LINCOLN,
which all the Bread and Butter office holders
will roll as a sweet morsel under their
tongues; and we now give his villainous as
sault upon Generals LOGAN and SHsRxAs,
which while it may delight the renegades, Of
hce>holders and ofice-seekers, cannot fail to
arouse the ire Of patriot citizens and soldiers
to the fighting point.
Speaking of Gen. LOGAN this Infamous
Copperhead chief breaks forth in the follow,
ing strain Of shameless and malignant abuse:
"Freacheruus. base, cowardly, despicabls,
he stands arraigned before the people of Iii,
noisl Bought for Generals commission
Purchased for little tinsel, some blue cloth,
brass buttons, and a swordi Made the prop.
erty, body and soul, of abolitionists and dis.
nnionists! Boosting his sympathy with the
PSSPfCt oHa tucu becoming the
ready tool and accomplice of the incendiary,
Attitd Iecunsseh Sherman, in burning South,
ern homes! Appealing to Heaven to blast hi i
physical manhood, fetter his tongue with
dumbness, if he ever aided or countenanced
any attempt to conquer the Southern people,
ana then plunging headloug into the ight as
one Oh .ne most remorseless foes of people
struggling for independence Giving them
me strongest evidence Of his concurrence in
their armed uprising, and then nlunderinp
their plantations of cotton and vaiuablesl Z
lllustrions paragon of manhood. sold
Tor commission to pillage, burn and mur-
deri Honors and rewards may be heaped
upon you-snccess may be your portion for
many years to come, but you cannot win back
your good naaae- or regain your lost reputa-
ton
It is with II tBRrcK PoxERoYn and
o'ner infamoa' -tigators of assassination.
knights of ,hr len Circle, and the r,bid
Northern hell ho $ Of the Democracy. and
The miscreants 81 ~ South vbo n..r.oaa
onion men, and starved Union soId;ers thu,
Gen. FIrz HFyY WARREN and o., NJ
DowrLL have chosen to march "arm>;n.,rn.,
IN sweet political fraternal communion 20,
the future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14
Eat- N0le.

NOR sALE-I60 Acres Of Lard. 81 table for
otensrd CT asfieaitR .atpoees- sthn X miles
fcliy limit. Price sic Ter WA. ftItDS,
s.tl5 hal -tate gent, .. Main street
mob HALE.-Ag Fri h D~elfinR n us~, With
aud good G. Lar set & Rie~k Sc Mason e
lve~ Adai Good etsi4e ss6 e:-r out tutidings
Lot Price x4so--Nery leap RA FULTON,
sepl5 Real late Agent " Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-14
For sale

4 DOUBLE one story Frame Dwelling
n Heazv. siaifk snt cellar fnl Lot
xss1 u. u water .d fame .tsbis situated bank,
b. tseea ist and ID streets. Engnire u
Nm frLr1S,
jyfod Neal kststA Agent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-03
MAIL ROUTES.

Chicago aud Eastern Mail arrives at 5.l5 a. m
and $50 p. m. Closes al 100 q. m and p. m.
Port Byron Mail, via. WATERFOWL, Hampton,
Rapids City, Port Byron and Cordeya, arrives
Am. Closes ace p. na- A@sS-5- ~ - 4 ~
DaceaRort Mail arrives at a. M and 8 P. m.
Closes at 8 p. m. nd 4 20 p. m. Z a.
~Oauarka Mail, via. Csmd en- lille, Pleasant Ridg
Hsslitt Hamlet, psrryton, Aledo, High Point,
New Boston, Kethsburg, Oeuawka to Oquawka
Junction, (Ssgetown,( leaves daily at a. m.
and arrives at $50 p. m. Mail matter for Edg-
ington, Andalusia. Buffalo Prairie, IllinoisGsy
Druy "copper" Creek, Sec j &c, gees by thia
route. -
Monmouth Mail, via Presumption, suez, Viola.
North Henderson, Spring Grove, and Mon
mouth TO Macomb, leaves Wednesday and Sat
urday at a. m, and arrives Tuesday and Fri
day att p. m. Millersburg is supplied by this
route. $50 z-. =... a.gs1..--s--e D. 4. a. -
Centre Ridge Mail via. Centre Ridge to Oxford and
Galesburg, leaves Wednesday and Saturday al
SAN, and arrives Tuesday and Friday at 4
p. M. Richiand Grove is supplied BY this
route. G@ &@@ g - E@
foal Valley AIail,by cars, daily, leaves between Z
and 5 a m, returning at about p.
Cambridge Mail, via Coal Valley, Pennsylvania,
Orion and Andover TO Cambridge, leaves Mon
day, wednesday, and Friday, at 2 a. M, return
ing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at p. N.
Es~Office hours from a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays
open from to 10 a. m. 1-15=FAf-sS z--5
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-03
Another Great Triumph.
r. G. LIGHTE & Cos
PTANoS

UAVE iust received the highest premium
| at the Iowa and Illinois State Fairs, over all
the most celebrated makers in the United States.
On the Committees Award Book. after the en-
try OF the Llghts S Co Piano. under the head of
Best Square Pianos, ere the following remarks:
''lst Premium-Splendid Instrument. Reasons
why this piano received the first premium; LIST,
best case; I'd, best ringing tone, most vibration,
taking the same tone and striking with same pow
er; Sd, best tone; 4th, most mellow tone 9th,
best melody 9Th, best general hnish.'' The
President Of the Committee says that ''the mem
oers each took to themselves piece OF paper and
went from instrument to instrument, each making
their own notes without seeing each others pa
pers, the following points, viz First, case
second. vi5ration; third, tone; fourth. power
fifth, sweetness; sixth, melody; seventh, general
hnIsh.'' The committee unanimously gave the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-03
Is SINGERS LETTER .sAv
Family Sewing Machine.

This splendid machine combines all the good
qualities of our well known manufacturing ma
chimes, with many new and valuable Improve
ments, 1t is swift, quiet, and positive in it's oper-
alton; sews the very finest and coarsest materi-
ais, and anything between the two extremes, IN a
beautiful and substantial manner. 1t HENS, Fefls,
Cords, Braids, TuckS, Gathers, STITCHES, etc. and
will do greater range of work than any chine
heretofore offered to the public. We respectfully
superior Family Sewing Machine
70 pay US visit. Every machine warranted land
uii instructions gwen by competent and courteous
attendants
W. I. NORRIS, Agent for Rock Island county
over standings Croekery Store, adjoining Bah
eooA nail. may29dwtt