davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

~ RIGINAL NOTICg To =. U. Wright John Bruce
~ Eaton Bros Co., Emnis VI Williams, executri1
Of the Of Geo. B. Williams deceased, Albeit johns
Co Hugh Cook State Of lows fJr the ~ tho School
Fund, A. NJ Merrfck, Cuumins, Seaman CO., Aiexan-
der Wray Co.. Laird Bros Co. Thomas S~nnwick
and William Loaer executors OF the estate OF Louis
Zindie, deceased Geo. G. Anderson, Brown, Goddn 4
Co. John b. Carson. BEN johnson. Hawkins Taylor, III
q, Msxoun H. c. Pyle, Hosmer Curtis l. Curtis. Geo.
n Baber John McDougal }. R. Allen.
You and each sou hereby notified that tn is
now on file In the ONCE Rf the Clerk Of the Dis trict
Court for Lee County, IOWA. AT keokuk petition Of
Eliza Ruddck claiming Of you the said P c. Wright
the OF Two Thousand Dollars, money due two
promi.sofy notes. and ao Claiming Of all OF the fore
closure OF a certain mortgage gren upon the east half
Of the quarter section twenty three 23 town
ship sixtysix 66 north, Of range i've 81 west in lie
County and praying tor the sale Of the undivided
half Of sxid preises for the payment of
said debt undivided half having previously bee
foreclosed upon and sold Tor the payment OF notes
eprsd by the aame described property.
Now unless you Appesr thereto and defend before
day Of tho term Of the District
Court of Lee County Iowa. at Keokuk said Court TO he
begun and held the irst Mondsy In February 1885,,
default will be entered against Won and Judgment aud
decree rerdertd thereon prayed for in plaintiffs
ttion aud the proderty sod for the payment of said
sum- interest and costs and all of ynnr interest in snd
to the said property will be forever cut of and fore
closed. RANKIN MCGhAhf
Revenue stamp Soc Atty's for Pletnnn-
n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21
An Interesting Question

WHAT class Of reorse wil ts most susceptible to
w attacks ifsta CaeleEas
Ey4srtiy those a1ec'ed with tt@sasA ~ tho
.oash liver any 81 ttr organs afpFrAir iuE 70 d.
session tbs c!ass 4 pet uduhtraiY viii he more
siabie his diAse th4a those possessed a
slruag an healthy digestive pr1Rns-
IL 4aestisa tAen u4tur4.iy srl.4s hpw shall
4tcrs snt ke thes- organs ia hea'tay aud normal
conh4.ious We AasErr by attention 70 die; aVoidins
All lattx catng dEinas, matter what form pre-
seatri AMI the use according IL directions u tsAt
great siren -thtGiuE toutc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

Case Of % Walls ard book complete. 90
Case OF 30 large Walls, in morocco, and book 90
Case Of 20 large viais plsin and book. 90
Case Of is boxes tsos to I6l and boob. 90
These remedies by the case single box to
any part OF the country, by mail or express, hss
charge, receipt of the price. Address
HTNPRRYYT ErFCTP7C
HoAE0Pz THO MEDICINE COkPA-yY,
Office and Depot No. 5s2 Broadway, Few-Tork.
For sale by every Medicine Dealer
Dr. HUMPHREYS IL consulted daily at his ofsee. q"
sonay or by letter above, for all forms Of disc
ianEdly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

PREMIUM NOTES Or persopal Securities are taken
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

Heimstreet's inmtable, Hair Coloring is not a
dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of H.
canstic, and more or less destroy the vitality
and beauty of the hair. This is the original Hair
Coloring, and has been growing in favor over
twenty years. 1t restores grey hair to its original
color by gradual absorption, IN most remark able
manner. II is also beautiful hair dressing. Sold
in two szes-50 cents and Shy all dealers.
c. HELMSTREET, Chemist
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

GREAT. EXPRESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
other important consolidation Of business
interests ccntreing in New York has just
been effected. The well-known house of
Wells, Fargo & Co., the Overland Mail
Company, the Holiday Mail and Express
Company, and the Pioneer Stage Company
of California, have been concreted into one
concern. The new company also becomes
proprietor of all the rights, interests, etc.,
of the American and United States Ex-
press Companies west Of the Missouri
river, and is accordingly sole and exclu-
sive owner Of all the express business done
between that river and the Pacific ocean,
or between the Atlantic States and the
States of the Pacific. Under this CONSOLE
dation, over 4, 900 miles of stage lines come
under control Of the new management, in
addition to the general express business by
sea and land. ~
The capital of the new company is
Sl0, 0OO, 900. It adopts the old name OF
Wells, Fargo & Co., the late house of that
style going into liquidation upon the first
Of the current month.-Ne,o York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07
Foreign News BY the Cable.


LONDON, November earl Derby has
given encouragement to deputstion on
the subject of Nicaraguan railway. 81.
LONDON, November 6.-The American
vessel General Sherman got ashore At
Corea, and forty persons on board were
murdered by the natives. ssfo.s.ys
LONDON, November 6.--Consols, SCI
United States SIS, 681. .aL'a@ .iof GA
BERLIN, November Sit Is said that the
entire Prussian army in Saxony has been
ordered to be demobilized. - i-9' ~ ~
vienna, November 6.-The project for
military reform in Austria includes . uni-
versal liability to serve In the army. Also,
the introduction Of breech-loaders and
other innovations. )is1 ab .
LIVERPOOL, November s.-Cotton quiet
and active; sales, $4,000 bales; middlins
uplands, l61sd. 81
BsRLIr. November GA loyal decree
reduces the Russian force in Saxony to {
peace footing. .e, ii 4,
LONDON, November 6, P.M.-The rumss
Of the alliance Of Spain with Brazil against
Paraguay ID denied. ..i,F 1.qis , III
LONDON, November 6, P. N.-Consols,
ssK; b-20s, SsH. ed ttH Il
LIvERPooL, November s, P. N.-Bread.
stuffs easy. Corn, s46s5s. for mixed west
efn. Pork tends downward. s'4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

A FAITHLEss WIFE.-Rumor has it that
married woman of this city, the mother
of four or FIVE children, faithless to her
marriage VOWS, and unmindful of the
worlds deep scorn which will be hers until
the grave closes over her, eloped last
week with q gay Lothario, leaving her hus-
band, hard-working and industrious man,
to mourn over the desertion and faithless-
ness of one whom he had loved and cher
ished through long years as the idol of
his heart. 1t is also stated that the faith
less wife, since her elopement, has
written to her betrayed husband, tel
ling him that she does not love him,
but that all the affections Of her soul
are centered in her seducer from the path
of duty, of honor, and of rectitude, and
urging him to obtain divorce as soon as
possible, that she may give her hand to the
man who has brought this deep sorrow
upon him, disgaced his children, and
blighted her own fair name forever
Lychbury Ne,cS, 9Th. e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07
From the Petersburg Index.
Judre Reagan ON Negro Suffrage.

The Palestine (Texas) Advocate Of the
24th ultimo contains letter from this gen.
tlcman, formerly postmaster-generalo of the
Confederate States, in favor Of restricted
negro suffrage. He proposes it merely or
chiefly as a refuge fronlan enforced system
of universal suffrage. .a.
The letter is addressed to Governor
Throckmorton, and the following paragraph
will indicate with sufficient distinctness
its scope: ..s.- r... .'...
Snow it becomes us to consider whether
we cannot satisfy this demand, and at the
same time avoid the loss of our own rights
and the dangers of universal negro suffrage.
think this may be done by comforting the
elective franchise on those Of them who
are possessed of sufficient intelligence to
exercise it; and by making the test which
shall secure this standard Of intelligence
apply to such of the white race as should
be hereafter admitted to its exercise. For
limitation which would only affect the
negroes, and allow whites Of less degree
of intelligence, according to the standard
adopted, to vote, would do no good toward
securing the great ends We desire to attain.
have not doubted, since soon after our
overthrow, that we had sooner or later to
decide between negro suffrage in this quail
fed form and universal negro suffrage. And
now tell you that those who oppose negro
suffrage in this qualified form, elect, by
this act, to force universal negro suffrage
on the country, and ought to be, and will
be, held responsible by our people for it
when it comes, aud they ought no longer
to be allowed to shield themselves under
pretended ignorance from the consequences
of such criminal demagoguery. And If this
plan or some equivalent one be not adopted
by our Legislature, the day is not far distant
when the people of this State will hold
them responsible for having refused to see
and comprehend these facts, and thereby
forcing on this State the Acknowledgement
of the whites, as well as universal suffrage"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
THE ELECTIONS.

Good News from MaryIand-victery
for the Democrats and Conserve
tfves.
BALTIMORE, November 6.-The returns
indicate Conservative majority in this
city. The whole Legislative (Conserva-
tive) ticket is elected. John L. Thomas
is probably defeated by Acher in the &C.
cond congressional district. Phelps is re-
elected to Congress in the third district.
Latr.-Without hearing from other parts
Of the State, the result Of the elections in
this city indicates that the Democrats and
Conservatives united will have in the next
Legislature Is senators to Republicans,
and in the House IS representatives to rs
Republicans-acle clear majority on joint ba-
Hot Of Sc.
BosroN, November 6.-Bullock's IRE
publican) majority for Governor is about
10000. The Republicans elect II Con-
gressmen-the full delegation. Butler has
nearly 5000 and Banks 5000 majority.
NC" SCLDCys
TRENTON, November 6.-Moore Re-
publican) is elected to Congress in the first
district. There are large Republican gains
in the State. Morris county gives 600 ma
jority for Hill Republican, for Congress
over Rogers (Democrat). Newark gives
Halsey Republican, for Congress 1900
majority. .., a#
New York-A Close Vote and State In
Doubt.
WASHINGTON, November 6, 1880 P. N.
The returns received from New York are
very meagre, and give no definite idea of
the result. Private disp atches from pro-
minent Democrats speak hopefully. 1t is
claimed that Hoffman has over 900 ma
jority in New York city. A summing up
of majorities thus far received is thought,
in private dispatches, to indicate a msjo-
rity for the Conservatives in the State Of
from 5000 to 10000. The interior isyet to
be heard from. ..
1t Is stated that full Democratic dele
CATION has been elected in the city of New
York.
NEW YORK, November 6.--Hoffman's
majority, 46,425-one district to hear from,
which will probably increase this. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07
Ds.lAs1e - nssDas. !

kf00 IL New 1o1G Hog01d, I'll.
nHplsttertAgs4f ne Big Bosslcf-sp General.
The distinguished hero whom Massachu-
sets supplied to the late war, and who Is
still in active service and rod pay $3.50
per day, with commissary &ilowances) as .
hired political orator, made aspiexdd OK,
hibition Of his qualities on Saturday after.
noon last in an open cir matinee which
took place In front Of the City Hall, and
which almost equslled In indecency another
matinee going on ct the same time higher
up Broadway. II seems that the specta-
tors in tho City Hall Park bad some pre-
judice against him a. one of the principal
performers, arising out of an unpopular
part that he played In New Orleans o few
years ago; and that prejudice found ex-
preston in groans and Kisses, uncompli-
mentary remarks, and constant allusion
TO "spoons." The General, although famed
as military bother, could not keep his
rage bottled up, but 1t spluttered over In .
way that was far from digni1ed or become
ing. He longed for an opportunity Of
" clearing out" the good-tempered crowd
before him with grape shot or at the point
Of the bayonet. He denounced the people
who would not listen to him as organized
thieves" systematic piunderers," " baby
murderers," "men Of the Five Points" %.
"bullies Of the bawdy houses" thieves
Of the lobby" and burglars ofthe Tombs."
All very nice language indeed! Very
moderate, genteel expressions to apply to
citizens of New York., who had the bad
taste not to beaApirers Of Benjamin +.
Butler! The grafton Of the people
whom he thus aUa lied is evident from
the fact that their violence went no fur
ther than to furnish him with good-sized
apple which, though not offered in the
most polite manner, he accepted and dis
posed of. Perhaps they did not hear the
choicest Of the epithsts which he flung in
their teeth, and that their moderation was
owing to that circumstance. However
that may be, 1t Is worthy Of remark that
these same "men Of tho Five Point"
who would not give hearing to this dis
tinguished gentleman did give a patient,
polite, and orderly hearing to Mr.. Horace
Greeley and other speakers. This shows
at least that these "burglars of the Tombs"
had some judgment and discretion, and it
may be that their intense antipathy to the
General may be traced to the old problem
that "two Of trade never agree"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

The TERRIBLE FAMINE IN INDIA.-We
have strangely conflicting accounts of the
progress and ravages Of the famine in In
dia. A Calcutta journal Processes. to see
the prospect Of an early ending to the c.
lamity, as the harvest promises to be plen-
.tiful. On the other hand, correspondent
OF the London Tines AYERS that ]" three
fo,rths Of the laboring population and halt
TIE lOuer class Of agricllturists have persisted
or ,oM perish. Unless this statement II
fearfnlly exaggerated, It presents more
CHASTITY picture than the world has wit
messed for centuries. The strangest part of
.thestory, however, is that, while famine has
thus been laying waste vast Provinces, the
Indian exchequer has been more plethoric
Of late years than ever before. zsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

Londea ". New Yefk-ERaaee w c..
Rea-London 0tsck Market.
LONDON, November 6.-The Times To-
day in IN editorial exposes the corruption
Of the New York State and city govern
ment and closes with warning against the
extension Of political power.
A telegram from Tien Tin, China, says
that the French have declared war against
Corea. -
LONDON, November s, p. M.-Consols,
s911; United States Elves, ssk; Erie,
5OL; Illinois Central, ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

cislop, he himssK tsling 1kound IN Nc
favor II ssems that Stanbsfy, Stanton,
and Grant took grounds In favor Of 1 son.
interference Of the military Ia the matter,
but TO let il work itself cut ID The courts.
This is all that b known, and the course
agreed upon can only be surmised, One
thing Is certain. SWANS pet plan Of
having martial law declared Immediately
has failed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

MILLEDGEyiLLE, November 5.-The
constitutional amendment was referred to-
day in each House, with instructions 10 re-
port as soon as practicable. A. h. Ste
phens opposes it, and thinks that the Le-
gislature should act Immediately on the
subject and settle the question SO far as
Georgia 10 concerned. The rejection 10
deemed certain. AtRs las ~
AUGUSTA, November ga special dis
patch from Savannah to the Charleston
Courier says that two citizens sentenced to
death by q military commission have been
discharged from custody by the United
States district attorney, on . writ Of hdbeas
coypus, and turned over to the civil autho-
rity. These were the last military prison.
ers in Georgia. - tsIlsa ia Ers t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


81 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. !
MINIATURE acknowledgements ..
Sun rises. os1 Moon nses; 1890.
POET OF RICHMOND, HovszSna .. s
etssner Georgsanna, Hill, Norfolk, merehan-
disc and passengers, l., B, ,Tstum. petars
-. t.f SAILED.
sseamsr Niagara, Cough New York. msfshsn-
Steamship 8 attsrss, Alexander. NeE Yofks NOR
ehandise and passengers. y ayIes Sx GO;
shandiss and passengers, 4. B. Tstuns Ts1T 81
sH MEMORANDA. 1T 5..t'gB -
sehonnsnJ. Il. Gslleger, .Gallagef. and b n.
wright, seddell, arrived In Baltimore IRON hieh.
mond 9TH instant. .,Bf t's ~ 81 Il. -
: Stcsmsbip MeIits, HArdie, from Liverpool octo-
Der 10 for Boston and Norfolk put back 20 Sueens,
unknown. Steamship Brazilian. Captain Lswson,
will take forward the cargo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

GoLp ACTUALLY DISCOVERED on THE
PoT61 General Denver and Colonel
Lally, with party Of scientific gentlemen,
paid visit on last Saturday to the farm OF
Captain Wood, near Great Falls, on the
Potomac. for the purpose of inspecting the
rocks in that neighborhood, which were
said to contain gold. The result of their
examination was, that the presence Of gold
was established beyond q doubt, and rich
specimens Of quartz were brought away
for the purpose Of testing the quality Of
the ore.-Alkrandria Gazette, 5th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07
Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
The Embassy to neutrality-suspicious.
#lf ~ ReDOrta. DC.

WASHINGTON, November b.-A commu-
nication from Signor Romero, the Mexican
Minister, was forwarded to the Mexican
President, Juarez, on Saturday last, noti-
flying the latter that General w. 7. Sher-
man and Hon. L. d. Campbell, our Minis
ter, will meet the Juarez Government at
Vera Cruz as soon as they can get to that
point, or some other that may be desig-
mated. r
Secretary McCulloch was engaged to-
day in closing his report for submission to
Cong ess. The other members of the Ca
binet are also engaged on their reports, and
will be through generally on Wednesday
next. sf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

Asssoe Newton. =
YALE CoLLEGE, Noyembcr 3, 1866.

1gooo9 NeWton.
YALE COLLEGE, November 3, 1866.
ExFnACrs.
For the last three or four years there
have been distinct indications Of the return
Of the November meteors. This WAS par
ticularly manifest last year, inasmuch as
single observers, on the morning of the 18th
Of November, witnessed about seventy
I've meteors per hour. A party Of -four
persons, at New Haven, counted 23S In an
hour, and party at Greenwich observatory
counted $50 In An hour. These numbers
are probably ave or six times as great as
would be obtained on ordinary mornings.
We cannot predict with confidence q
greater display this year. The thirty three.
year cycle ends in 1866, rather than 1865,
and hence such display may be looked
for. But we must remember that for many
returns of the period since A. D. sO2 We
have no account Of corresponding shower.
But for the experience of last year the
|Smorning Of November IA would be named
as the time to look for the meteors. But
their occurrence then on the 18th, and not
on the 18th, makes II necessary to look for
them on either morning this year.
They cannot be expected In great album
dance until the constellation Leo Is above
the horizon-that Is, until after IL O'Clock.
In previous displays, the maximum has
usually been between 3 O'Clock and dawn.
Previous displays have continued seve-
raj hours, and have been visible over con-
siderable regions. If the time of the
shower falls this year between the morn
ings of the 18th and 18th, it may appear
only to those on the other side Of the
earth. Thus, in 1882 the display was ex.
clusively European, although we had clear
skies, while in 1888 this continent alone
enjoyed the exhibition. So, in 1899 a
grand display was witnessed in America,
while in Europe few meteors only at.
tracted the notice Of observers.
Shooting stars appear In the upper re-
gions Of the atmosphere. They rarely
descend below height of thirty miles, and
probably do not appear at q greater height
than 125 miles. They move with great
rapidity, having an average velocity of at
least twenty-five miles second, nearly or
quite one hundred times the ordinary
velocity Of cannon ball.
1t is generally admitted that shooting
stars are small bodies moving in orbits like
planets or comets, which encounter the
earth and are burned up, or are dissipated
in the upper regions Of the atmosphere,
Groups of such bodies moving together
in common direction produce the August
and November exhibitions.
The true November meteors proceed in
lines radiating from the constellation Leo
or more exactly from the sickle in Leo
This radiation is due to perspective-the
paths being all parallel to each other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

DECLINE IN PRIcEs.-The New York
papers announce the breaking up of vari-
Gus specializing movements in the neces-
saries oflife in that city, which has caused
most gratifying decline in prices.
tits reported here that Hon. John A.
Gilmore is suffering from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis, by which he was at
tackled few days since. We trust the
report is not true.-&lisbuwy IN. co.
Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATIC-
CAL SCHOOL, No. IL Franklin between Be-
venth and Eighth streets. BY ROGER MARTIN.
This school win be resumed the FIRST OF 0CT0.
TIIHs payable semi. annually in advanced: 4,
English ~
Higher Eng hSn, with LAun.....................
Greek, sItra
A limited number Of pupils win DO received, 10
whom viii give my exclusive personSl attention.
Address me through the post once, box y.
suN RO6kR 4ARTIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07
The Fenisn Trials.

TORONTO, November 5.-Mr. Hamdson,
the prosecuting lawyer for the Crown In
the Fenian trials, received letter to-day
giving information Of plot to assassinate
Judge Wilson and others concerned in the
Fenian trials. Considerable religious ami
mostly Is shown regarding the proceedings.
The fact that Lumsden, Protestant, was
acquitted, while Malone, Catholic, was
committed, is specially commented upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07
EDUCATIONAL.

DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.
IL Our school was transferred OCTOBER lsra to
Marshall, and Clay streets.
Repairs have so Far progressed a. TO afford ample
With an admirable location, building, and
grounds complete system Of classes, embracing
the primary we'll rs the collegiate studies, and
large and efieient faculty, the Institute starts
anew on its educational career, and offers unsur.
passed advantages to those who desire the tho
rough intellectual and moral training Of their
daughters.
For terms etc ;, apply for circular or address.
CHARLES II. WINSTON, II. A.,
- sa-ts pYaafdAnk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

- A LARGE CLAIH.-Ths descendants OF
Joseph Wilson, of Yorkshire, England, to
the number Of sbont one hundred, from
various parts Of the United States, met .
days ago ct the Astor House, and ad-
journed after forming an organization
which Is TO be known - the Ingrsham
Association, and whose object ID TO DO TO
prosecute the Ingrsham hmjly' claim 10
The site of the nOurishing city, Of Leeds, in
England. I = .slsa T.r3a 800
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

Statistics show that in Scotland, where
there is the greatest Puritanism, there is
also the greatest immortality. There there
are no round dances among the people, but
it appears that there are other customs
which are fraught with much greater dan
ger to morals.-BaHinOre Gazette.