davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11
Treaty with Winnebag Indians---The
DeAcfency Bill.

WASHINGTON, 3pTlt lU.
The President has proclaimed treaty
made between the United States and Winnie
bago Indians. This tribe convey to the Gov!
ernmen all their right. title and interest il,
their present Reservation in the Territory oil
Dekotah in consideration of this the United
States cedes land to them in Nebraska, and
agree to subsist them for one year in their new
home, and furnish them with saw and grist
mills, agricultural impliments, guns, horses,
and whatever may be necessary to their do
mestic comfort.
The President has approved and signed the
Deficiency Appropriation bill. Among the
items are the following: To enable the light
house board to re-establish lights and other
aids to navigation, discontinued by the army
on the Southern coast, one hundred thousand
dollars; for refurnishing and repairing tie
P~2ent's house, fortv-six thousand dollars,
in addition to eighty thousand dollars for re-
pairing it inside and out for defraying the
expense incumbent to the death Of Abraham
Lincoln, three hundred Thousand dollars; for
the purchase Of Ford's Theatre, the scene oi
the assassination, one hundred thousand dol
lars. The act gives the Secretary of the
Treasury authority to sell the property known
as the Pennsylvania Bank Building, provided
it shall notbe for sum less than one hundred
and ten thousand dollars
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

THg party of Great Immoral Ideas = in
Michigan are in fearful state of eruption
The pent up fires of Copperhead wrath are
venting themselves over the Proclamation of
Gov. Crapo. of that state, for the observance
of the 18th of April as day of Fasting and
Government The 81 reconstructed don't
like this. 1t is against the time honored
ussges of the party. Since the signal fail
ure of the Right Rev. Bishop Hopkins. of
Vermont, and other democratic lights, to
make the Bible an American Slave Code. they
have quit that Book and the religions field
entirely. 1t isn't their forte. Hence they
are mad that Gov. Grape should call upon
them;to pray. The reconstructed at Detroit
have in public meetings resolved that the
said Proclamation is direct attack uponthe
President for the exercise of his constitution
al powers, an insult to the majority of citizens
of this State, who are his supporters, and a
blasphemous attempt to pervert the religious
faith of the people for wicked and factious
purpose And they call upon the suppor-
tiers of the President throughout the State to
assemble in public meetings ito denounce
the outrage" The consequence is. we pre-
sumo, that upon the 10th, while the loyal and
religious Michiganders are engaged in wor-
ship, the reconstructed /" will be busy. in
boisterous mass meetings defending the inal-
enable constitutional right of the Democracy
not to pray. That will be interesting,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

n GENTS WANTED. For tho Pictorial Book Of Al
~ DarR and IN-ip Of the REBELLION. seanfi-
fn royal octave vou~e-cont lining ever 100 nble
column pages and fin ated With 800 spirted liz
like e1gravine. The ampla. brilliant and reada
tle book which the has called forth. This roll Of
fame and story The ranr. Picket. Spy, Scout, Riv.
counters startling surprses, voodA,fu e@spes famous
words and decds Of wome ,anary snd hospital scenes
psra experiences partngs and usfnns last words q
the d. nG nto>s fthe tender ssscn anal scsnes
and IN the grest drAma and all these monenfn
ous hours, ats and movements, the mory o. when
IRE ID tho hearts OF those who participated 10
asse, slfsed like Gid here presented w ~ nefr
Ares.-yKTNf m MctuRaY / c., Lombard Rsork.
Chcsec Ia o. No North Fith Street, s. Lonis 70.
aprl-dkvl0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11
NEWARK, N.

The town election in Essex county yester-
day resulted in the Union success The
Democrats carried three -out of nine towns.
In the borrd of free holders, which last year
was tie, the unionists have now nxteen
majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11
Whereabouts OF Gunboats-Head Centre
Stephens In New York.


The Powhattan, Monadrock, Tuscarora and
Vanderbilt remained at Valparaiso at the
latest dates. The Mohango and Nysack were
still at Callas on the 22d ult The st. Mary 8
was still at Panama, and there were rumors
that she was soon to be laid up. The Water
loo bearing the flag of Rear Admiral Peas
son sailed from Panama on the 2sth for Cal.
las, where the Admiral is to meet his new
flag ship, the Powhattan. 8#
There was much excitement at Union
square head quarters yesterday among Fenian
dignitaries who are busily engaged in the
preparation to receive the great Head Centre,
Stephens, who is to arrive on the Hawa
Steamship due at this port to-day. Outside
the spies from Mr.. Archibald's 3 intelligence,
head quarters swarmed in great numbers.
James Stephens visit to this country will
be OF short duration, depending entirely on
absolute and predetermined arrangement
The real cause Of his visit will be withheld
till the time of his departure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11
Addttioual Rele,am New..


Arrived from Baltimore Chiian at Liver
pool. The steamer North America was 10
leave Liverpool simultaneously with the Bel
gan for Portland but was detained and will
therefore bring one days later news via Lon
donderrv.
The language of Prussian papers BY the
evident dictative of the government is war
like, and great military preparations were be
ing made throughout the Kingdom
The Austrian government is also taking
measures IN anticipation Of the coming strug-
gle.
Austria is said to have put an end to the
provisional state of affairs in Dublin, and If
necessary will propose that the question be
referred to the European Congress.
Balize of 2ath has news that the King OF
Prussia has given consent to certain military
arrangements which though only preliminary !,
indicates war as almost inevitable
Rates of discount of the Banks in England
remains at per cent.
the general political news from England
is quite unimportant.
s The apprehension Of trouble il Germany
and the Fenian agitation in America, contin-
ued to depress funds, and It was remarked
that consuls on the 18th toucheda lower point
than has been known since the commercial
crisis Of 1857. <a
Sattlewaits circular of the evening Of the
2eth, says there is little alteration to note in
American securities. Since our last pfitks have
remained steady. Any tendency to improve
ment in quotations, induced by the falling
premium on gold in New York, has been
counteracted by fears Of political trouble in
Germany.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11
TnRoxrn. C.. W. Anil II

Michael Murphy, President Of the Hiber-
nian Society, and five others, were arrested
at Cornwall ON their way to Portland, ON sus-
picion of being connected with Fenian move
menes. Arms and ammunition have been
found. They we're brought before magic
txoS0 WQay. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

Upon the passage Of the Civil Rights Bill
in the Senate the other day, Senators Sauls-
bury and Davis bloviated and stormed in the
precise temper and style exhibited by the
Slavehoding traitors in TINT body five years
ago. Davis said that he should regard him.
self as an alien and seek the overthrow of
any government that should dare to enforce
such law.
1t would be blessing to the country if
Davis would make au alien of himself by
following Breckinridge to Canada, or Price
and Maury to Mexico. He has beeu nuis.
ance in this country for years past aud If he
will Just t,lke himself off and leave his coun-
try for the conntry's good, we trust there will
not be dissenting voice amongst loyal men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

The Havana correspondent Of the New
Orleans Times, writing under date Of Febrn
ary 25th, says that Dr.. R. W. Gibbes, the
naturalist. who served - chief surgeon in the
rebel army, i now in the Isle Of Pines,
whore hs intends settling With his family q
a. asr;cnltprist and coloaist, q ss 4 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

| It seems there are two johnson National
Clubs in Washington City and there is evil
dently decided sensation if not downright
rivalry in their efforts to run the machine and
obtain the exclusive favor of the President
One of these Clubs, which we noticed yes
terday contains a weak dlution of the main
element with the substratum of copperhead
and rebel ingredients, and is dispensed by
Montgomery Blair, of Maryland, and Charles
Mason. of Iowa. The new Club is fair ar
ticle of unadulterated copperhead and rebel
solution without taint of Unionism and Tom
Florence and Louis Schade control the Labo-
ratory.
The latter Club announced its policy the
other night through Senator Salisbury who
made d speech for the ediHcation of the pub
lie. The Club is tired of waiting, they are
sick at heart with hope deferred, and unless
President johnson begins to help them for
devotion to hie cause, they have resolved to
throw off " on him. Salisbury said =
"He was tired of supporting man who
would not help himself. He was warm per
4
was tired of supporting o man who let the
Connecticut State election go against him,
when he could have prevented it; who gives
his Offices to men who are his personal ene-
mics; who keeps Cabinet about him not one
Of whom is a friend to him, and who has
scarcely a member in Congress TO support
his measures. Let him stand by the Consti-
tuition, and then will think of going to work
again. He believed that q resolution is
pending, and President johnson would have
better use for Southern men yet than hanging
them. He believed that when IeF. Davis
left the Senate he was better Union man
than Abraham Lincoln. This he would say
IN Congress before he got through. This
work of Congress amounts to usarpation, aud
what it passes are not laws. He concluded
by saying that nearly all the Democrats il
Congress were sick at heart because the Pres
ident would not attempt to help himself. He
still clung to the viest Of the vile-Edwin N.
Stanton, and to Secretary Seward, who had
brought all this trouble and war upon the
country. The Democratic members of Con-
gress were indeed sick at heart
After him came Trimble, weak brother
of the copperhead persuasion, who thought it
was rather risky to cut loose from the Demo.
cratic Party and go the Johnson shute blind,
and for his part went on the principle that
g one bird in the hand was worth two in the
bush.
" He said he was not ready to abandon the
Democratic party until he could find strong
er organization. and expressed his belief that
it would be the party in 1867, and for that
reason he would stick to it awhile longer.
He thanked God that Kentucky did not eu1
dorse the recent action of Congress- II REL
pudiates the doctrine of equal suffrage. If
Kentucky WAS not soon treated an equal
with the other States in the Union. it would
be hard to keep her under the control Of this
dominant party-this party of revolution
ists.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

The Pail Mall Gdzette publishes story
to the effect that at q banquet recently given
in Rome all the Italians present drank the
health of Victor Emmanuel. This incident
produced tremendous sensation at the Va
tioan. Antonelli at FIRST thought Of taking
violent measures against the culprits but,
after considering that there we're not one or
two, but upwards Of hundred of them, and
that they all belonged to the wealthiest and
most powerful families-such as that of the
orsini, who were the terror Of the Popes in
the middle ages-he determined to let the
matter pass unnoticed and hush j. up as much
as possible
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

The Bankrupt Bill. we are sorry to see.
was defeated in the House yesterday by ma.
jority of three votes. As a motion to recon-
slider was voted down, we presume that the
fault of the measure is sealed for the present
session Of Congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

:, LOYAL IEssEssEAN on THE FRANcHIsn.-
Horace Maynard, At great meeting held in New
Haven last Saturday, gsve his opinion that pub-
lie sentiment in Tennessee and North Carolina !.
more inclined to justice than in Connecticut and
Pennsylvania "The question Of negro snfraye
in Tennessee he said. twill be settled by and 5v
IN favor OF the black man, and should not Won
der If Tennessee gave the black man the right TO
vote before Connecticut does. And the black man
will probably vote soonsr in North Carolina than
in Pennsylvania.
-<-e->---
In Berwickshire, England there IL little
parish called Legerwood, containing apopulation
Of SIX hundred persons among whom there has
not been death for fifteen month";
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

BY card in the Harkeye, Judge Springer
gives notice of the postponement of the Des
Moines District Court from the third Mon.
day to the fourth Tuesday in this month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

PORTLAND, Maine, April 10, IsbB.
The steamer Belgian. Captain Brown, from
Liverpool on afternoon 2ath via Londonder-
~ 30th, arrived here at Gao q. m to-day.
The London Times of Goth saws tha. there
is too much reason to fear ihrt the peace ot
Europe is about to be broken BY one Of the
least just and least necessary wars of modern
times. The Times heartily trusts that Eng
land may keep aloof Half dozen war YES.
sells were repaired for sea a. Plymouth aud il
was reported were to 20 TO the St. Lawrence.
The sOth was good Friday and holiday
There is no lack of comments Of news by the
Belgian.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
tsafe ~ foacd, L1e 6srats, fs1 Dasrsct Couft Nay
Term. iseS.
NALr0LM A. LIN nsLEY rs Roger Lofti. Mary
.yH Walsh, now Tor-. Margaret D. Walsh noi~ Yr-e
John fare. " Tore. John 3. Hemson James 4
bfhe-, antoine aArffa. ----- GArcis, biz yife. fke
unknown heirs of Antoine Garcia and ~ife There
ME the once OF the Clerk Dastrtt Court
OF Lee County. Iowa r. MA iison the Pc t;ion cf
Malcolm ! Lin 3.ey claiming oi Rnx L3.tisla iai.
ment for $50 With six ->ne. interest ffoui
eth. fss5 and aganst All ths defen ants tn. fa-ee.
et mortgage executed BIZ sAd Lefks on stttr
ff@ut ~ lots m IN Block as CITY Of K-okrk
lasA, TO secure s~id The petition alb eh At
th+ssi mpTgag- drawn in the }aig rent II parti-
tan # the Half Breed Trsef hy ]. waish half And
Antoine Gar-ia and wife half shsr. No ST that Ca
cis ard ~i~ hai nonnAy c,nveyed their inte 70
.asd Walsh. bat they aud their unknown heirs
defendants - cut NJ any supposed interest The
heirs are unknown and the p t'fon the require
mens. of the Revision known psrtie. Th- 9th
er dsfendants are supposed to cisia nt<rr.,.
The defendants, except fodgr Lofts and James
Bruce ncpxeasdsnss ari personal sssvsc. ef The
or sina notice cannot be made them In fhe State OF
Iowa.
RANKIN 4 MccRARY
PiaintiG's Atiuneys.
Let the above notice b. pab.ished for NJ weeks fat
least once ue~k In the Daily Gate City pubehed in
Lee County, Iowa FRANsIs SPRINGER
Judgs ofths lst Judicial District Iowa
aprlUdGw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

NeW aorA Tribune's a5th Anniversary.
New YoRK, April 10.
ihe Ir1pune s'gnalizes its 25th anniversary
by appearing IN new and much enlarged
form. tsproprietors have invited ! lsrce
number of editors and friends to au elegant
entertainment at Delmonico this eyen;nc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11
Wanted.

Wanted.
the day or week. situation in a pri-
~, 80 ,Ani iy asa S4amstress. bya G mpetent pei
I p eratAnds cutting and fitting Ckiidrs VI cloth.
sa.a ~, ANNA WARD,
p. O Boz 556
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-30
NIMANIIA SEMI 10 RENENG
DEFEATED CnNsnRra

Immediately upon arrival at Valpa-
raise Commodore Sunez determined 10
send the Aunancia there with orders TO
run the battery and destroy the fleet in
side at all hazards. And if her comman-
der is fortunate enough to have a good
pilot-one who will keep his ship from
getting ashore-the task laid out Tor the
huge iron-clad is a very easy n THUS
you have the two stories as they now are
told, although but one Of them-the for
mer-is given in the Panama or south
Coast papers, The next mail will give
Us all the particulars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-30

was q large turnout, and good order gen
eraIiy-very creditable TO the working
men OF st. Louis.
Nj. Edward WEIGH, one of the most
prominent citizens Of st. Louis, for many
years a director OF the Bank Of Missouri,
and an early and intimate friend Of the
late Thss. II. Benton, died in this city.
on Friday last.
Mr.. John Br0ugham Is having a sue
eessful run at DeBar's opera house. As
a serio-comic actor, Brougham Is very
happy. His best talent out in
1.-THE Gentleman from Ireland and he
is inimitably droll and laughter-provok-
ing in his extravaganza "Pocahontas.h
He opens his second and last week to-
morrow night with the play "Flies in
the Web" and the capital burlesque
"Matamora, or the Land of the Polly
wogs.n
The Varieties theater grows smaller bv
degrees and beautifully less. A Miss
Anna Hathaway is announced TO appear
Z" for the first" time as Mazeppa, to-
morrow night. Also, a certain Miss An
ME Sheffield, par excellence the Yam
kee vocalist makes her debut on the
st. Louis board tomorrow Monday
evening. Al the new opera house
Fifth, near Pine-there is a medley Of
comic and sentimental pabulum served
up by Morris & Wilson's Ministries. st.
Louis needs a first class theater very
much. The erratie Miss Anna +. Dick
insOn lectures tomorrow evening for the
benefit OF the Ladies' Union Aid Society
subject, "Home Thrusts.n Miss ID. is
what Artemus Ward calls a " female
woman" She is very bitter and very
mannish. CICTLIAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-30

The remains Of the late young and GAL
liant Gen. John y. Kelly, who COM
handed a brigade Of Wheeler's cavalry
and fell at the bloody fight OF FRANKLIN
Tennessee, we're foilOWed'tO the grave by
a large number Of sympathizing friends
and citizens on Sunday Afternoon. The
religious services for the dead We're per-
formed lR the st. Francis street Methodist
church, the Esev. Mr.. D0rman Officiating
Ia the pulpit. 1t was 2 solemn scene,
and The bitter memories Of the past
seemed 10 rise up, unbidden, aud tinge
With melancholy the hearts Of the large
audience who listened 10 the recital Of
the history Of the dead soldier whom they
had come TO bury.
The deceased was a youth IN wears, but
" hero in service and achievement. An
orphan boy, he had no mother but his
country, and let not even his enemies
ucny the merit OF sincerity and true de-
votion to one who gave his young life to
a cause in which he believed thathonor
commanded him 10 draw his sword.
His ~obsequies have caused old wounds to
be torn open and bleed afresh. He SUM
beers with the great army Of the dead.
We live 10 meet and perform the duties
entailed by a fruitless sacrifice. Let US
be as true to our country as be was TO
his.-A0bRe Register, 9Th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.

New ORLEANS, March @.@CottOn Is
easier; sales to-day, 500 bales; receipts,
$40 bales; low middling, 27@3se. Sugar,
fair TO fully fair, 13G14c. mOlasses.
prime, s0Gs2ie. Gold, "a sterling,
33l; New York checks, 7-16 discount
the rest are unchanged. Business in the
city is lively; Western produce active.
1 A crowd of people are constantly arriv-
ing. The banks will be closed tO-mor-
NOW, it being Good Friday.
The steamship Mexico sails for Vera
Cruz Saturday.
The detective police system has been
abolished.
GALVESTON, March 2s.-The city is
dull and merchandise is falling Off The
cattle trade is very lively, and the
steamers are engaged many trips.
The newspapers are advocating the
Texas and Kansas railroad enthusiast
cally, as it will place st. Louis within
thirty hours travel of Galveston.
JACKSON, MISS, March 29.-The
Standard learns that allthe troops within
Mississippi have been ordered u rendez-
vous at jackson for the purpose, il is
presumed, Of being disbanded.
NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-In Louis
lana the corn is well up in the fields.
1t is reported that Gen. Candy has
been ordered to his regiment and the
military establishments in New Orleans
broken up.
The Quartermaster's, Commissary's,
and Provost Marshalls offices are closing
up their business.
LOUISVILLE, March 2g.--Leaf Tobacco
steady-sales to-day 16s hhds., lugs,4 to
&c Flour and Corn, unchanged; Oats,
45c; Bacon, shoulders, BE; clear sides,
Ice; Lard, lsc; Whisky, 81 "a.
ST.. LOUIS, March 29.2COtton firm at
35c; flour and wheat were active and IN
changed; eorn 62c to zoe; "a and pork
unchanged; bacon qniet lard steady at
l9c; whisky 81 Oh
CNcINNATI, March 29.-Flour and
wheat unchanged oats Ale; whisky
dull at 3 "a; pork 26c; lard 1Sc.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Senate
is occupied with the obsequies Of Senator
FoOte.
RICHMOND, Va. March 29.-There is a
large Fenian meeting in session her to-
day.
The negroes nnoun their intention
to celebrate the Sd of April in this city,
as the anniversary Of their freedom.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Cotton dull,
Ale. whisky, g y; coffee dull; sugar
steady-Cuba MuscOvado, HE; mo-
lasses dull; pork, SIS % lard, 1870.
Money easy ut 8 per cont. sterling NOM
inal at e; gold, 27l. The failure of Gull
yer, Penn d Co. has caused the suspen-
sion Of several banks in the Pennsylva-
MIA oil regions.
LOUISVILLE, March 2a.-l1:30 pm
Nothing further Of any Importance has
been received from the East.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-30

1"PAULINE" viii pardon the delay
which has occurred in the acceptance Of
her beautiful contribution, from its hav-
ing been mislaid.J
For the Appeal
WORDS FOR THE BEREFT.
Inscribed to Estelle, on reading her p~laintive
Httle poem entitled "since Last We Met"
Mourufully the morning breaketh,
Painfully The eyes uncIoss,
Wearily the spirit wakeih
When the heart no gladness knows.
When the friends we love are hidden
By the dreadful hand Of death
When, 20 US, their tones Of Eden
Cannot come again on earth
Then the Light within seems faded,
Then life1s roses All seem dead,
Then the tunshine all Is shaded,
And our every thought is sad.
Then Il is ne SPf1t tarnefh
To ne batmy HIGHT ADORE;
Then Il Is ne Ueayg ledrncfh
Rest Of HIM Whose name is Lore.
PAULINE.
MEMPHIS, March la-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-30

Sleeping Cars on sn Night Trains
l. =. FLEMING
Chief Engineer and GenI Super't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-30
CHANGE OF

MemDais and Charleston Railroad.