davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-27
FOR SALE.

oA AfRts n Lsnc, tn.o-s'y IN timber the mid
CUE road le~dsLg IT rs r. eokuk = sAnet,sk, - oet
~ - frssna The eatt and b. kno~p .r TIN Rct
poa trail It'll. sood. pI $40 PER Eu 4aiIs
of IL H. TkS-klGh CO.
KneI4d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-27

tNEk sAL8 -Thr.< =, desirable Lots, on vkseh ass
ioE steda tsitk d~~i.inx b. ase cpBtaan'ngT
~ rooO~-a lsre~ ick WISH hoase and wood Loa.e
together With leee RICK stable laae- eist rms
asd LOss veil with rbo,ce lot Of ruis 9th.
tres This propert, SITUATED the cor mr. Ct I'll
and Morgan streets business PrSce $500
AaifoasA taiascs In / and yeara ut 3 per cent in
sa-<f little good. Enquire Of
apr9A n n FkN-RYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-27

EOR SALE-30 acres of fine grape ard
u other fruit land; 10 acre. = high culti
vatin IL nsder fence With 10v fruit Of
kinds, bearing. Price us per Aiss
10 acres joining tbs above land, aai OF the
character with tu be all eEeiosd
b, pla ng fence the rosd At snail expense Prize
$40 and 50 pss This land to situated the
dence u DR.. ntcks about miles fcm Second
keoknk. For particulars enquire OF
nch3< II b. TIN RYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-27

LIS stk-1br halt Of Tot To- och H.
W h~sUf res Md ton, Bahk tet~trn l5ih md
tth s;r to .th good Fsssse t,~ cling i.rs- Fsfp
,Ht-Hasd r sis bot.tK, lot veil frneed IN q 4 .
Reish fhe<-i. TIT god Price f1t4-StsG cash tai
aDe+ In ons ytaf With ,et cent intr
INQUIRE "' ssjisj II fEs-ErcK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-27
sontass and Hoods. at Bag Factory.

Sold by all druggists and grocers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-27

0NsR ALE-s II plt 3xsi ing use q btsinias 10
u ogs efttIn e. Ilsi ~cd = src fe Ih
~ ~ BY Ss abd the ptrerty f. nsrs enIles y
Mr.. Are tastet pn III LIT n st T.
= anD.ds atfry ri ehtfni rtu iAt r8s. frier
'xool-&3g cs~b, a b. talsnce IT, cnr year - spsr
8 -nt- tht~rset- knsaifr of u. b. ThN-tYEk
r7avaf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-27

OF 4, in Block 76, on when ia Brick
IL Dwelling lions. With sn4 s,os La,en 1T;
also n fr<H- D~e ng .ith ,ish a E,st veil u
water and lot .- -s csa, s'n~ted Psls-n .ir.,
tween 9Th and 9Th Tbs proyrty sill l.. sold
~ a graf rgain app I'D FOR son fitie god
Khartr. q IL B. THN-kiCk A co
sNgf1i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-27

s0k eALk-Tbe very desirable brick residence
= grounds nov o. ned and occupied by A. wiikin
son. ksq situated he OF 18th and High
House hAs o. 10 rooms With all the modern improve
nent~-israe frame tarpthfe~ very desirable
tsched covered With fruit aud Pries
$500 Title god sale For further particulars
enquire Of H. B. TEN-ElCk.
March 81. 1894.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-27

EOR SALE.-A two story frame dwellir {
L house. with six rooma and full lot, situated iel
n In block %, the corn~r OF Bank and tite~rI
stye.e, In D. ". Kliboarnes Addition. Title god
ale Price $s0o Enquire Of
mchl y flN-ETCR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-27

kfOR SALE.-Ths west half Of q I've
Il atory doGtl- bsi Dwelling House. containing .i4
rooms, sood cellar house painted snd oas I'd all
over ct well need srd MI goc~ order situated neYr
the former n i2th and Dee MoiB-s streets T,- r. d
Price VI 500. Enquire Of H.B.TkK-BYCE Co
ND
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
soldiers Orphans.

in the Pennsylvania School Journal,
for November, viii be found n lengthy
and detailed series Of specifications aud
directions as to the management Of the
schools in to which are placed. the desti-
tute childrin of deceased soldiers, inclu-
ding hours Of rising, OF. going to bed, OF
study, of laber, and oil recreation; as we'll
as the different elassifcations, mode OF
instructions, directions asto clothing, as
also bill ef fare. They are too lengthy
to be enumerated here. But as the Jour
nal is in every township and borough, in
the possession of the School Board, we
would advise mothers who have had fears
as to the treatment their Children would
receive, in case they trusted them to the
care of these benevolent institutions, to
OBTAIN the November number, and peruse
this paper carefully. Certainly all fears
as to the management of the institutions,
and the treatment Of pupils committed to
their care, would vanish.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
THANKSGIVING
pR0GlAMA TON.
BY THE GOVERNOR.

WHEREAS, 1t hath been the good
and worthy custom of this Commonwealth
to set apart, annually, day for the spe,
cial acknowledgement of the goodness OF
the ALMIGHTY, and for expressing, by
the whole people, at one time, and with
a common voice, the thanks aud praise
which throughout the year are springing
from the hearts of men; therefore,
l, Andrew e.. Curtin, Governor of the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, do, by
this my Proclamation, recommend that
the good peopls of the CoInmonwealth
observe THURSDAY, the 29th day of
NOVEMBER next, as day Of Thanksgi,-
ing aud Prayer, and do then assemble in
their respective churches, and places OF
wolship, aud rake their Humble thank
Offering to ALNHGHTYt COP Tor all HIS
blessings during the past year. For the
abundant gathered traits Of the Garth !;
for the thus far continued activity Of In
dpstry; fer the general preservation OF
Health and especially for that in Hrs
DIVINE MERcY, HE hath stayed the
throatenel Pestilence.
And, moreover, that they do bese2ch
HIM to continue unto US all EIs Bless
ings. and TO confirm the hearts of the pco-
pie of these United States, that by the
lawful force Of their will, Dee.!s of good
Justice, Wisdom and Mercy may be done
Given under my Hand aud the Great
Seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this
twenty-niuth day Of October, in the year
of cur LORD one thousand eight hundred
aud sixty,six, and of the Commonwealth
tho ninety. first.
BY the Governor;
III cnr L Il n
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
El1I DJiI En-,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
A New and Grand Epoch in Medicinei

A New and Grand Epoch in Medioinei
Dir. MAdeIEL is the founder Of new
Medical System! The quantitarians,
whose vast internal doses enfceble the
stomach and paralyze TIE bowel., must
give precedence TO the man who restores
health and appetite, with from one to two
Of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the
most yirulehtsofes with 4 box or so of his
wonderful aud all-heQliag Salve. These
two great specifics OF the Doctor are fast
superseding all the stereotypcd nostruins
of the day. Extraordinary cures by
Maggiels Pills and Salve have opened
the eyes of the public to the inefficieney
of the $50 called) remedies Of others, and
upon which people have so long blindly
depended. Maggiels Pills are not of She
class that swallowed by the dozen, and
of which every box full taken creates an
absolute necessity foganotlrcr. One or
two of Maggicl's Pills sulIiccs to place the
bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach,
creates an appetite, ana reader the spirits
light and buoyant There is no gripping
and no reaction IN the form OF cOpstipa-
ton. II the liver is affected, its func-
tions are restored; and if the nervous
system is feeble, it is inyigorated. This
last quality makes the medicines very
desirable for the wants of delicate fe-
males. Ulcerous aud eruptive diseases
are literally extiuguished BY the Olsen
fectant power OF Maggiel Salve. In
fact, it is here announced that AlAGGIEL' s
BILIOUS, DYsPEPTIc AND DIARRHEA
Pills cure where all others fail While
for Burns, Scalds, ChiIblains, Cuts and
all abrasions of the skin, MAGGIEL''s
SALvE is infalliable. Sold BY j. MAG
GEL, 43 Fulton Street, New York, and
all Druggists, at rs cts. perbox
For Sale at Drs. GRAHAMS& HUS-
ELTON'S Drug Store, sole Agents in
Butler, Pa f'nas 2, rs.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
- - = Y
REVOLUTIONS

Passed By the officers Of the Court House,
on the death of Pm. E. Moore,
Sidce it has pleased the all wise Prov
idSn nee to remove from earth our brother
officer and follow. citizen, VIM. q. Moore,
late Treasurer of Butler County, we, th.
officers of the Court House. do unani-
niously adopt the following resolutions,
viz :
1sT We acknowledge the hand of G od
in this dispensation of hls Providence,
and regard it as new note of warning to
survivors =" Be ye also ready"
%. That We bear united testimonysto
the iaithfulness and efficiency of the de-
ceased as an officer his agreeableness as
a companion, and his zeal and integrity
as citizen, and his patriotism and galor
as soldier.
3p. That we extend to the surviving
friends of the deceased our earnest sym
pathies, aud mourn with them the loss OF
one SO dear to them and SO highly esteem
ed by US; yet we can also rejoice with
them in the fond hope that he has been
called as a more honored guest to ''Come
u higher"
4TH. That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the parents of the deceased, +,
and that they be published in both the
Butler papers.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
VIM. H. Moore. ESQ.

In our paper to-day, will be found the
Resolutions adopted by the officers of the
court house on the sad event of the de-
cease Of him whose name heads this pa
agraph
Mr. Moore was young nan of much
promise. After having served his ccun-
try faithfully in the 'tented field he
had just Lecenie intimately acquainted
with the business community, whose en-
tire confidence he had gained by his gen
tlemanly manners and pyomptitude in
business. Our own relations with him
were most cordial and intimate and in him
we feel we have lost most valued friend
as the county has lost worthy citizen
aud acceptable oficer. His friends have
our sincere sympathy in their bereave
ment.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
Communications.
CEsTRE TP., BUTLER to-, PA, I
g q Nnyember 10. 1866. (
DRs. NEYMAN. BREpiN AND HUSH

DRs. NEYMAN, BREDis AID HUsEL.
roN,-Sirs, I see in the papers of the
7th inst, that D. H. Mackoy claims to
have the best string of game at the
match hunt, and wants you to reconsider
your decision. IF you do so, you ought
to have some more light on the subject,
as Mr.. Mackey departed from the rules
and regulations of the hunt by letting his
runner carry a gun all day, and shoot a
portion of his game. I think he has no
right to complain; but | suppose Mr,
Mackey, as an honorable man, made that
statement to yon, when he gave in his
game and ought not to complain if some
was thrown off bis count. As your decision
was to be final, | am satisfied with it as it
is. If Mr. Mackey had anything to say,
he ought to have said it when the result
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14

A MoDEL HuNTsMAN.--A French
paper publishes the following aneedote
concerning the Emperor of Austriawhie
out shooting: "llis majesty is always
attended by captain Of the guards,
whose duty it is to observe the effect OF
each shot and announce il. The En-
peror, for instance, strikes a partridge =
Partridge 7 cries the captain. Next time
it is a buck. Buck I shouts the cap
tain. One day the Emperor fred, miss.
ed his game, and wounded one Of the
gentlemen Of his suite. The latter, on
being struck, uttered an exclamation
His highness the Duke OF Hackenberg."
announced the captain, without the
slightest change Of feature or tone"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14

was made known, or forever after held
his peace.
If MIR. Maekey had lived up to the
rules of the hunt, as I aid, aud there had
been a mistake IN his count, believe |
would be honorable enough to give upthe
gun, if the referees would decide so ; but
as it is, | viii hold to the gun as my legal
prize, according to the decision of the
referees on the night of the Both uls
JAMES THOMPSON.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14


nSA.T The Republicans ofFranklin county,
met at their respective places Of holding
elections on saturday last, to choose del>
egatcs to meet in convention on the fol>
lowing Tuesday (being yesterday to de-
clare the choice of the party Of the county
for U. S. Senator, This movement is
inteuded for instructions to their Senator
and Representative on this question. 1t
seems that their member elect, Mr.. Stum>
baugh, has published card in the Har>
risburg Telegraph, decling to be instruct>
ed, giving as reason, the fact that it
would prejudice bis infuence in favor Of
the scheme which it seems is still on foot
to procure more aid from the State for
the border counties. Every intelligent
man will understand this as worse than
no excuse at all.
This remarkable card is, it would seem
to us public notification that Mr.. Stun
baugh is .op the wing" and if Simon is
not after him with a "sharp stick" he
.soon.will be with--something else.
Should Mr.. Stumbaugh not recode
fromshis present position, he stands a
fine chance of having his name inscribed
on the role of fame % along side of Wag>
gonseller and Boyer, the latter of which
had not courage enough to consummato
his per6dy.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
N nc ma Nr "a :

HARrERs MAGAZINE, one eycar..................sio 90
An extra copy Of either the Magazine or Weekly
Will BIZ supplied gratis for every club of Five Subscrbc
at 81 90 each, lnone hilttanee; six copies for
so 90.
Back Numbers can be supplisl Mt any timo.r t,ts
Complete Set, now comprising Thirty Three Vol
umes Ia cloth binding, VIII DO sent by expires
freight ut expense OF purchaser for 81 2j per volume
Single volumes, by mail postpaid 50 20. Cloth cases.
Tor binding, aS cents, by NAL, postpaid.
*ss Subscriptions sent from British North American
Pfoviencos must be accompanied with "a cents add-
tonal TO prepay paited States Postage. Address,
HAkPHa & BROTHERS,
Nov. u co. Franklin Square, New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14

Rg- After our canvass had closed, Gov.
Curtin spent most Of his spare time in
New York, in the interest of the Repub-
lican cause. He receiyed cordial greet
Jugs and addressed enthusiestic meetings
everywhere.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14

Whether your life is to be long or
. short, ler it be life in earnest-a life
that shows religion, not as something
among other things, but as Absolutely
everything.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
Premiums for Getting up Clubs.
1AIIdminis trator's Notice.

NrorICE is hereby given that Letters Of Adlnistr
~ ii on has been Issued to the undersigned, the
tate Of Wm b Moore, late of Butler borough, deed; all
persohs having caima against said estate will present
them properiy authenticated for settlement, and those
knowing themselves indebted to said estate, will make
JOHN G. MOORE,
Nov. :, 1seo-6t. Adn5n istfaior
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
Dissolution.

TIME Partnership heretofore existing between Drs.
/. Samuel Grahain Il ". 5 fIuscton, known as tho,
firm Of Graham lIuseltou has this day. Nov, 5, 1866
been dissolved hy mutual ooent of the pat te3 As
firm they their sincere thanks to the public for
their liberal patronage
The business will be carried on in the same place, by
Dr Samuel Graham. Where the accounts of the old
firm are left for settlement All persons indebted to
said frm respectfully requested to call innedats
81 AMI settle their accounts
Nov 3t) GRAI AM IIUSELToN
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
sUBsCRIPToNs...1s

The Publishers have perfected system of mailing
by which th9y can supply the magazine and Weekly
promptly to those who prefer to receive their pefiodi-
calls directly from the ofhee of Publication.
The postage on Harpcr's Magazine is "a cents a
year, which must be paid the Subscribers post o,e
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
"unquestionsbIy tlie best sustained
work Of tIls kind IN tie World. !
Fl A r p e RS
HEH MONTHLY nAGAIIAE.

1t Is the foremost Magazine of the fav tn. a.,,.
never had more de ghtfnt eompanln ner the million
more entsrfrting friend than Harpsrg Magazine
The most populr Monthly n the worldly. L o.
serrer.
We must refer in terms of Eulogy to tho hirh tone
and vatird eXceHenets of IIARpERiS MAG 6AIINR-
aJoafna with monthly circulation OF aboul 10000
coples--in whose agei to be fliinl some of the
choicest Light and genaa reading of the day I'VE
speak OF this work evidence Of the culture Of the
American People; and the popularity 1t has acquired
is nesited. Eaeh number contains aliy Ia pages OF
rcadiug mattcr' appropriately illustrated with good
wold cuis; and II contains In itself tie racy Inthly
ard the more philosophical quarterly, blended with
the best isa tures Of the daily Journal. 1t has greet
power In the dissemination Of love of pure literature
TRuBNEns GaiGs 70 american literature, London.
The volumes bound constitute Of thefnselyosa libra
~ OF miscellaneous rea ling such be fonnd Ia
tbe same compass IA any Othcs Publication that has
COME under our notice Boston L0hrisr.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
Thrilling Tales and NoveIettes
TRY TT FOR ONE YEAR.


gEGn- EHn ss--Aiways in Advapee
One copy one year,, ..''-s az az
Five e0pies,ior one ~ ~
Eightcd for one year ....-.s....- n ~ az az
Fourteen copies, 70 y "
Premiums for Getting up Clubs.
To every person getting up club ot I'VE, eight OF
Fourteen az the above rates, copy OF the 9as'zine
for fst7 will be given gratis.
speein,ens Sent gratis, when written for
Address, post paid, - n,.r,n,s,-
Nov II ee.) 3o6 Chestnut street Philadelphia, Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08
Antiquarian Discoveries at 1ph.sus.

Mr. HYDE Clarke writes to the AthenG sw nom SMYRNA
on the ith Unsatisfactory being at Azizeh, had
finds worth noticing IN the London Aateneunt
First examined the conical hill near Azzieh beyond
tomb; and proves TO be of the remarkable monu.
mens Of Asia Minor IL is conical hill and about six
seven hundred feet high, but joining low ridge
behind II is unlike the neighboring formations of
limestone thai suspect II has bsen trimmed partially
This mound ABOUT one hundred and fifty feet below the
summit is crowned with ring wall OF loose rubbe piled
about ten feet wide the surface and which s mostly
in good preservation. On the top is the tumulus in
very Guapdaed state having been ritcd and in worse
state than the tomb Of Tanalus Spylus. There
appearances OF the inner vault and like that OF Tanalus
there many bits or tiles of the kind and
likewise in tie wall and scattered the mound To
designate THIS propose 70 call it the tomb of Lydus.
Az the foot 10 the east close against the tomb found
square, evidently on the old road to the in
terror. went with Mr. 4. A. Drew to see
the pass ne has brought 10 ght and which is the real
Ephesus Pass about mile mile and half TO
The right Of the present Ephess Pass through which
the railway passes to Azizeh The original and deserted
pass very interesting site Here identified site
Of large town city wh,ch must have had upwards Of
twenty thousand inhabitants. For mile and half or
two miles the surface is thickly filled with Ves and
stones uterpersed with foundations and heaps Of sones
AZzeh where there is small but solid building with
niche and two windows. In the toibs are two double
piasters Of very poor style This place have named
E3ki AZzch cannot conjecture its ancient designa-
ton II evidently the summer town village Of
Ephesus and | consider La.orea at BoOrgas, close
by. There considerable remains OF the caseway but
the place must have been deserted for many centuries
Tho pass leading 10 Azzeh is well supplied with water;
hut then below Eski Azzeh is good stream most OF the
way from Magenesia ad MRandrum. consider Eski
Azzieh promising site for excavations All the places
have referred within short walk VI A2izeh,
and Esk Azzieh is about Eve miles from Ephesus station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-08
The Testimonial Nuissnee.

An article Appeared IN your rspef Of the 2sth nit
'oudcn'plg The rracee prcyse o. giving icsimo
nials {" 1ifcal- IT. srr sentiment meet nv an.
gnali.cd nmendaiicn.
Tho inevitable tendency vi ali smell den,cp of
respect Ia place tn recipient position dishonor-
sbl TO himself aud humia;ing 10 his snbordinaies
merriam clors or cinpicse sabscrbcs much which
ofvoiAe is known 10 the head of his department ar
thai OF NJ eiyson when the time arrives for pro-
motions % vii be found tba those giving rnoet freely sre
ALWAYS OF tho bghc. road 10 and certain IN gam
rssdvanccmcnt and upon a prncpie tina, governs all
cuman acts, that he who me a isvcr will and IN
Deed must retinfccaie Tue nature or change
ssp'c ms iu.ncs wiz ce%se 10 operate ics ~ IL
s.nbercd hat the inpusc the heart arc not al ways
guide" lw To. sctato Of Justice when interest
ipisrvep.s.
OF great objections 10 this practice lice in the
iaet that an ohcnr who ,as u in his power to r,um
favor gwen will not look very closely into the gualins
t"ts 81 th' man advanced the proprety II Iwomo
ing hon
The Nho. system OF presentations, u wreng in
sves 'sspse' aud shcnld he nienanted for
only -. booked upon a. > bnbe to the recipient.
n wH be Remembered thar some wears since an officer
81 "p' ~ our national vsscls suggested sxd such sug
Grew zoe gr9pnel o. giving the comr,ander some ies-
timouislh bn when che matter trought 20 tho
tee u 'be department promptly ana v@,y properly
condemned
some time siooe n become known that officers OF the
sain, we're IN Tue lset Of king the men of Their
vs- mmedla'ely checked nv a general Udcr nom the
War Department CIV ing reason that the rr~ctloe
suhvcrsitc 81 military ssciplire and dcrcrezing
4, ihs effects
Ti tvo-usisuces mentioned above may be exactly
Nj 10 The gstoriions yartxed In tho ciril ssfyce
but they sufficiently brins the whole b. incss
,ntr thu disr,pnie il 20 justly merns
10 Place the matter IN y more odions light. who
have giten 10 mise the amount Of the 'tesimonsi'
have REIN ed to contribute mite 10 give decent burial
10 sne II their lcllow officers, whose poverty was
meeartbly' induced by This practice OF extortion.
fesnses-Nyidows with heavy burdens aud struggling
.most Tor Subsistence upon compcnsaiion Of SEQ
fIW-iNve b>p thus bled TO OIL the Golfers Of those
reevlng ihree NJ four times their compensation, with
much esr ncumb. sncr
J, ga vssors sra cdous practice and, n " has not
mr~"y. mrN soon fs,. below the dignity Of contempt 10
IN. estimation of ell WIN view II In Us proper light.
you msy search The r,ccrd Of presentations in vsiu
" nnd SINGLE instance In whscb ofncisls IN high and
well enumerated positions have sucscrbed present a
uayM