davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-15
- -
Special Notices.
The GRAND Seerea. q


The grand - ret in me cation 10 10 help Mature
At sfAIs ard RrsrI.ri-th>se the Alpha and Omega
ofthe only theory Of that has Its
tass Ifths systen Is shattered, the nn.cin
weak the mind Ike the body In s:ate Of partia
collapse shatis Il bot to DO Resoa teaches - 10
answer: BUILD UP IouR MAN Brace him y Jon
would trace toltsting edifce. The pAbulum be needs
tonic Alternative Bring him up cf the depths Of
Debility and DesponSency With HosrkTfRA's BTr-
fnAs. Fs-y rsusst isirr,. 4 eAils ~ taAs thsah
dosss snitei to it arr without thepos Utility Of hasn
THIS snfeebled vital powers to rssrond
setAhy 10 ,hsas sc&ien Asthe ~iteA srs b. % e,.ct
s blsdss under the vvifing and refreshing rain. Il
all cases o: debility this BIrTxRs are abs olutely re-
q tired There Il no substtute or succsdaneam that
viii ell their Place. Resort to the word srfn
p nsssypsst,e. - AL wa - tRA ~ 4
mind that IN Dyspepsia. Istcrnittent rsvus, Bilious
AssssA ssAsgettsss II ~ Svsvss - 9Th nssscass
wii produce 1.-THE o. the good effect that Invariably
G'o~s the Of this excellent INyI6oRANr AND
CONNECTIVE. fisc1o-dsv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-15

The senass Committee u whom II vas Re
fsred, have reported in favor Of the passage
Of the House bill repeating the cotton tax bisaar
tits thought thatit will pass the Senate without
amendment. Ifso.s'1alssaHon a csep yi.nst
exempted FROM Int YAK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-15
THE HEk1,IEtJ Nr,,.

m Rsaay for Yeapg MsA o. the Crias
oi Solitude, and the Diseases and AAssss whicA
create imrediments to MARRIAGE With sure uaeans Of
Relief. sent in scaled letter suxelsps sfee ofckArs
Address, DR.. J. sgiLLsN BoGaHrOS, Howard Asso-
c'afion Pkss~ielt,hia Pa f,rst77
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-15


"A Il
|3 Il
|. H. s|ss q. .sss
.Z |ll4.
IL
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o6r ~ = aissdely
peupdt ~ - -. &c.
a on ateA1e - NJ 0s1as i4t eotns
Of" dss;1e6l - letAs@ Yss ~
oAs Of the9e = 1sa1oH Rspseli-
esaism 81 Io1uDl D1osa- eAaG - ~
aati-0nAtpeaNusf AfaGe kv0fof
Rsconstruefioay Ne Hep(b lic Snrty ptp>
pose. A N1io = theD vii eiyAsas pedcs
aad soeial Nfass30t ~ 0osth, &o3nspahoi.
eaa sstahlGA sd 4 Sssdsalien st1fA r. =.
Grants adf1inisssation tslf n tA1ks We -
what The l6ost radical o. all.1 Adical Prssi.
dents ~oiai ssears . = s. his adnisissaA-
tios that 05ast will NOT eleArs 70 us7 TIE
frssdnsa ~ nov citissns and electors IL
the Southern staasa Gnnt, vish cosgsA,
will 4ejeAce, Ntf nlah Ga -aAahk gard.
0s413l )tttfi eioh ~ IN than
tAdRu t4Ae6tA AazinfdstiA' y t1ivr.
al suffrage IN I'll he Staass, il Repablicsn
measure which must b foaghs through 70 .
saccepfd snd bst that9ssts S4h hdBe
publicans Of de States; to Be done NEXT
year, or sens sthss years ssSAi ~ or some
other administration, but Grants administrs-
ton has nothing 70 % sssA that MISTER. Thes
problem which gave 70 the Republieen persyl
~ utedpns rastent q. the = lsion : q -
slAve1 ase tox9s4s tn gole19msm ae{es-
ciproc1iy. In me- course OF The solution Of
that, civil war came, and upon the Reppbli-
can Party, - ths pdhisd Ietressulaa )of-
sanism Of the American people, dsvolved the
dntJ Of prosecuting Tho var fqs tbaterseapys
hoA ef - Hovernnieek. Wiz he soY&keA-
aioh Of Che rebellion and the complete en-
franchiseaestipto the aishlea y citizenship
of the late enslaved class. the problem j.
soiyed- We DO not ny thsA Nhe nissi@9 Of
the Repablican party Is thus ended. For,
representing the genuine republication cf
what IS the new, present, and what must be
the future, sstabiiahed American policy; and
oPposiog that olisarchic and pro slavery cpn
seFvatise hcsiAity TO the NV fFit. az
things which the Democracy represent
the peahs fsA ns~G - aside the
Republican party, until they are ready to rel
woke what was done IA the war and since the
war, and put the Government again on tie
"seA u Po' unxAcRy anu pfo-elAvery.
ism' Nevertheless, within one year after
"fan1t Noao Gssneskurted ne9qestion Of
recons'i ucsiou VIII % settled and disposed
81. NY ~ ~ case NAeeyssa nsyit e
eiec'eo PRESIDENT. what then? 1t IL easy
10 perceive that We ars not in positive but
formative political epoch. After recoIstruc-
uoe ~ diepsssso 81, whss wM ~ Republican
party dos 4 cannot 70 70 work apd recon-.
mence the WORK o. reeoustroeticn again,
IN order e hayesomething to do, that Repab-
hoans ante upon. The problem for polnical
pssidS ~ wofbe y A4viSe ~ poly z@hat
will secure the sanction Of 4 msjoriiY yof 1he
people, and that viii hsst promote the growth,
development ard highess. psespssity ef he
eouhtfy. 1.-THE RepehIicaa party 10 lie pres
ent organi.aGiSs ,nee1s that y,em s.,;.f.c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-15

and shattered BY var, vas thrown end has
been in boiling caidroa Of ssss4tisA pslisi.
cal slements by The stupid pslicy, and 49,
verse obs,inacy Of Andrew johnson, 20 tha.
the ysas following the close Of ahe war hav,
brought no proper peace or prosperity 10 he
South. This would change with the election
OF Gen. Grant. He is not Apolitician.
Having no political schemes to further. he
would Gsshis efforts TO setsliag, not 10 sun.
seffiias tbpgs il Nat section. /
The greatest chieftAin Of the war 10
the Union, filing the executive chair
and carrying out the policy that the loyal
people have demanded, the Southern Rebel
Democratic oligarchy, who have been lords
of nisrule under Andrew johnson. would
give over their hostility 10 the ne~ or5sr os
things, loyal reconstruction would b carried
through, existing political ssitssicn ii IL.
South would cease, resarrected pro-rebel
eopperhead Democracy would again b. nut
under, quiet restored to the courtry, and tho
South wosld give Itself = snee a 6s ssorL
oil that industrial and business reorganization
which 1t so greatly needs, and which /, 40
necessary Tor the best interssts Of al Dur
peopae. We doses ~ thai Grsat' il - -
y man shat can dctis. But wsdSse, ~;
-. country aud existing cpcamssaacss po;s.
10 hiw = IL nNa = wbsn ts;s so,A -
most htly assiznad- Wiah say OIL, 49,.
might full. but win Grant thor. iii 4.
isiiare. Gathering TO Aim.slf ~. - -, ~ = no
sno regard Of all our loyal people. ,hs ns'ss
9. patnos soldisry, and the cho;.. X r' ~
Inseneee1uo1ty-lesiax mssass. ~ :, =. w.
nor Oasures be eashusiassic elecs;c 1870 y" q
s9nsuse popuias NatmiH. ~ a. - %
saassy q BIZ seces1s q 4 eonsidsrs,;cn s ~.
70 sefsctsase ssuai1le nan saesid a,"s ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-15

THE Washinstoa correspoad sls sf the St.
Louis Republicans says that Andy was lin
high spiri.s'' over the result OF the lmpeach-
ment matter. We haven't any doubt Of It
At ALL But, by the high spirits" does the
correspondent mean the price Of the brandy
or the extent Of Andy druhkr' 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-15


"
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- Wit sssass, e - 49, 49, s.
-. ~ 49, =. w y. - esyss1Iesun
"a Is tsslIe.3 e - $50 81
o. vi n
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- ~ =. - saps1is.ss 8 Ger pssps z =
49, 49, 81 i.~irasais. - vAieh. r;tls.f
nsris reaseisy Assp pAsrN, lAsepeslt Il -
to disehasgs .s.s... - - ~ ..,,sss
snt ton: i he North !. .,is.sd Il d y. s'.s
.ious. am satisfied thu. nothiss bat sass a,. e.
n a.,r. q son ,er .in sie tss
isg The country to them.
NJ. that cannot sst the idea Of p.satstiou
mia ous az the;r heads. should not be per
m;,t.d u kva6 <hStrs hne64 dssaAuo6 saSI
niece Of The timber out Of which is to be
constructed the National structure Of the
American Es,sts.
fiUc.L3A.,.lsl Ind XsSi; = z I,
\. = All aspa;rant. fof liberty and prorrsss
akin. Tim. that clear headed English Lib
.,.l prof,s,or Goodwin Smith. thinks he has
discovered The origin Of reni.ni.m. Hsssyi;
~, -. 20, r.o, ~ N. .v;l il The want in
ifeishu " "s'o.s s..ss 50 ~ - \.
IN saying 'na - .a I, :.
pglana aye nesMn9 70 s.ee ll.,h, ~ saS'
theeeeess Sees hsee eA'sas = .nS'l ~ s'es.r
try. Inc oA!ofa ea-Ifo'esso' ., il'.'o''
concludes .na' 'ne mrs. ming % % uone = y
make Dublin the reat tap''a' OF i.e'anu' snu
The Irish republic., 1867-07-20

fatal ISSUE The third variety in which alone any recoveres
have taken place. embraces period extending many days.
and weeks is hardly necessary say that in Dublin
great interest is felt upon the subject among the members of
the medical profession and considerable anxiety has been
awakened among the general public Already the Medical
Association of the city has held two meetings. in of
which detailed and authentic reports of the observed
presented and read while the others devoted to
discussion of the character the disease 1t is not unnatural
that upon the latter point medical opinion should be divided
Some consider it to belong the family of of
which, in these countries yphus and typhoid fevers have
hitherto been the chief specimens and they refer proofs
to the purple eruption and the rapid development Others
consider that it is form of cerebro-spnal malady
appealing the headache and injected character of the spots
and to the appearance usually presented by the brain and
spinal column in posmorem examinations They also cite
in confirmation of this view the morbid sensbiity of the
surface the dilataon of the pupil and temporary loss of
vson the twitchng of the muscles and convusive spasms
the muscular gidy and curvature of the spne which often
accompany the disease and the displacement of the head
paralysis and other affections which frequently reard the
very few of recovery Others again. suggest that two
distinct types of disease exist in these cases. by their
commngd symptoms give occasion to confusion of diagnosis
and pathology Amporant the decision of these matters
must be- the time has hardly when it be given
safe basis of sufficiently extensive and searching induction
Meantime is unfortunately too Clear with the steady and
rapid increase in the Dublin deahrae from this mysterious
complaint that its attacks deserve the closest and watch
full attention, not only from the medical profession which is
thoroughly the alert but also from the public and the
Government
The Irish republic., 1867-07-20

y on the alert, but also from the public and
ent.
FAR AWAY.
IT'S past-but yet see it still,
That sunshine on the shore;
The roses on the window sill;
The ivy round the door;
The light and shadow fitting round
Each old familiar tree,
Along the line of grassy ground
That slopes towards the sea;
And through the western windows low
The setting sunbeams pour,
And fit and flicker to and fro
Upon the matted floor.
The little porch-I see it yet
Where summer flowers twine,
And all their fragrant blossoms net
With leaves of glossy vine.
And with their sweetness stealeth slow
A thought of hours gone by,
All lighted with golden glow
Of sunset in the sky;
And memories of the pathway fair
That wound along the bay,
And of one sweet hour wasted there
One blessed summer day.
One little hour, along the shore,
AS arm in arm we strayed,
And listened to the ceaseless roar
The restless waters made;
And watched the shadows in the deep,
The sunlight on the land,
And saw the tiny wavelets creep
To kiss the golden sand
Till all the glory seemed to die,
And daylight was no more
And darkness crept along the sky,
And silence on the shore.
That hour is past-it came and fed
AS all life's beauties will.
The roses-they are long since dead
Upon the window sill
The little porch is lying low,
The shore is far away,
And other eyes may watch the glow
And sunset in the bay
And where the shining pathway CLEANS,
And on the golden sand,
Now other hearts may dream their dreams,
And other feet may stand.
And softer sounds may come and go
Upon the summer air;
And other lips may whisper low
The words we whispered there;
And other roses climb the wall,
And wreathe the self-same spot
And blush at other VOWS let fall
Like those that we-forgot.
But never shall an hour SO bright
Return to her or me,
AS that which left us when the light
Grew dark upon the sea. AN ExI1
SCoTLAND.-Whilet the natives of Britain displ
,glo-Saxons were admittedly Celtic race, speal
tongue, the nationality and language of the p
2 who from the Roman period to the ninth cen
coupled the greater part of Northern Britain,
cts of fierce contention among the antiquaries
,neration. One party maintained that they "
aking Celts, while the other as vehemently conten
we're Teutons in language and race. The argume
,ach other by the assailants form a curious chapte
The Irish republic., 1867-07-20
IMPORTANT
Tom Thumb is dwarf of culture; he has cultivated a
mOustache.

LONDON July g.
The Government that the sixpenny system of
postage between America and England will be puno opera
tion about the 1st of January next
LONDON, June 9-Evening
In the House of Lords this evening Earl Derby denounced
the action the Mexican Government in putting Macmillan
DEATH but made disclosures to what measures the
Government intends to adopt in regard to Mexico.
The New York herald., 1867-03-29

Csntimued sale ef Firss Glass PaintimGs.
Tho private collection OF Mr. Alexander White, Of Chi
cago was offered for sale last night 1t the Leeds Art
Gallery, and, the previous night there was very
large attendance Of purchasers, and lively composition
exhibited In the bidding. The merit Of this collection
having been already referred to, besides being well
known 10 connosseu Il Is not necessary 70 say any
thing concerning here the less 30 that the prices paid
last night for she many gems that adorned n gave ample
testimony OF the high judgment in which these
are held The catalogue comprised ninety pictures all
or them orginais, by artists Of well known
and deserved reputation Of the French, German and
American schools and realized the total amount Of
sal ssA picture by Meyer Won Bremen, 'rhs Little
Rogue" which was much admired While on exhibition,
brought the highest price, s1,s7s larger work Of
Professor Carl Hubner, "sunday Evening Reading the
Bibie,n sold for sl,7so.n "sun Lfe--Truss, nc" sy
J. W. Preyer, $3.50 (which s The Talest." By n.
Calisch, S1,l7s OF The works Of American artists
portrait Of washingtonr BY stuart brought only e4So
.'The Spirit 10 wiling but the Flesh h weak" BY East
man johnson, sold for S34s; companioa pictures by
Tais 'ssetter and woodoock and "Rudlsd Grosss and
Young" $500 each
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
TINE NORTH CAROLINA unlox CONVENTION.

RALEIGH, N. c., March %, 1857.
Union Convention. composed In equal numbers OF
whites and blacks after days session adjourned TO-
day The convention adopted the Of Republican"
Resolutions were adopted sulogizng tie party which
overthrow the rebellion, and asserting that It should
command the respect Of every candid man. They do
clare that Congress is entitled the thanks Of the world
for It's persistent devotion human rights - procA
in tho Declaration Of Independence cordially accept tho
Congressional plan OF reconstruction, and rejoice at the
overthrow Of the sympathisers with the late rebellion
They declare that supreme allegiance due to the fed
erai government and not TO tho ssates endorse the
Civil Rights bill favor impartial suffrage, without
property qualifications distinction Of coor praise the
late President Lincoln, favor universal education. and
demand FREQ speech and free discussion Of pubic mat
They pledge themselves to the maintenance Of the
publc credit invite OF all political persuasons
TO uuits With them behalf " the principles avowed by
the convention Fifty three counties represented,
and the convention unanimous
The New York herald., 1867-03-29

accepted either by the House of Commons or
by the nation atlarge as a satisfactory settlement
of the question. 1t is much more significant
circumstance that the debate on the second
reading has been deferred till after the discus
sion Of the budget. 1t is desirable that the
financial arrangements for the year be made if
possible by the government now in power 1t
is well, therefore, that Mr.. Disraeli be allowed
a fair opportunity to get over this preliminary
difficulty before the real tug OF war on the
reform question is commenced. So far as the
bill is before US, and SO far as we understand
the attitude of parties in relation to it, we are
little hop eful Of its success.
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
ANNUAL MEETING or THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY SsoclA
Il0N 0f D400klYN

The Mercantile Library Association Of Brooklyn held
their annual meeting their rooms In the Brooklyn
Athcneum, last evening, when the President Mr.
Franklin Woodruff read the reports OF the treasurer
and librarian. The treasurer's report showed the rc
cepts during the past year. together with balance Of
IS 1877 on hand from the year 1885, to be 5000. The
disbursements 90 277 leaving balance on hand Of
&332
There was a increase Of 500 more volumes 70 the
library this year than the year previous 7 books and
Il2 pamphlets were donated 70 the library during the
past year The present mcmbershsp Of The association
Is ie&. showing during the year Of 27s.
Three lectures given by Professor X A. Doremus
netted fo1 lectures delivered by Professor Agassz
smounted 70 es3S % Total, 81, 40 90. The total
amount collected for ihe library building TO March
l. 1897 was sss CO., Of which SIS 7e3 81 was expended
for four lots lying on Montague street. and 1925 81 in
expenses for new bsildinE. The sum Of SA,77S had
been rccsvcd for nterest 500 had boon recevsd for
thirty.two shAres OF the Athenmum building Atempo-
rary loan OF e61 500 hsd been made The estimate for
the construction Of the new library was $f10000, and
the association propose 70 raise $4,000 additional BY
subscription.
The library building three lots Montague
street. and the remaining lot win BE- for oicen Of the
association. The Of the building, the President
thinks, will not exceed oo0 Of which 500 600 has
already been secured IL expected that the building
The report OF the librarian showed that there at
present 20 100 volumes and 1900 pamphlets In tho H.
brary. There 2015 volumes added 70 the library
during the past year, OF which 1,522 were works OF
fiction.
The reports wers received and, sner few brief re-
marks by several Of the members, the meeting ad.
journed.
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
Spanish soldiers Being EnIisted In Havan
for the Cause Of Mnximilian, xc.
WAssftNf March
ARRIVAL Of TINE UNITED STATES STEAMER MwsesN.

The United States supply steamer Newbern arrived At
The NAVY Yard yesterday, from the Gulf squadron
via Key West, Fla, and Port Royal, s. G. She brings
North number Of officers passengers. and men for
discharge Among them the crew OF the United states
steamer Dsnodil, recently sold by the government a.
Savannah, Ca The Nexbsrn experienced during her
passage North from Key wcst = succession Of
nor at Charleston, g. q. where she found the United
a,.,.s steamer Memphis and United States revenue
Tar~,., r~s aud Pelican they having been delivered
By The spanish au,hoe: 70 the United States govern.
nent al Havana Jhe No.bern loft charleston on the
dsv IN la,uas ~ aeo .>orth, longitude IS deg Sc mn,
passed large numbers or ne water pals painted green
and biue Several packages ~c,s ,a Ip ous no
severe on the 23d inst. as compei kne Newoern 70
make lee for forty eight hours under Caoe LOOKOUT
The New York herald., 1867-03-29

In connection with tho proposal of NJ. James h.
Hackst the famous representative Of vasts TO build
new theatre up town. sketch OF his Theatrical sxpe
risnces 10 this country for the past forty possesses
much interest During that lengthy period be- hes been
more or connected with the New York stage and
his character is not perhaps amIarly known vvify
remembered by many OF our readers.
Mr. Hackctt Is native OF the city Of New York; wss
originally prominent young merchant Front street,
but became unfortunate 1875 he adopted the stage
in 1929 aad soon paid eli mercantile debts OF his
professional earnings He leased and managed rst
Chatham street theatre the Of 1899, but finding
Il not profitable sold his TO Mr. Blanchard, who
converted into circus. The FIRST Bowsry theatre
leased by Mr. Hacke in 1890 and in 1891 he disposed OF
hts lease 10 the late Mr. Hamblin In 1895 Mr. Hacke
and ths late Orondacs Mauran together purchased at
auction the sl Italian opsrs house In New York. which
stood s the corner Of Church and Leonard Mr..
Hackeu managed nfor a season OF drama and English
opera then leased 10 to the late James W. wallack, and
soon after sold his half ownership IN the property TO
BENJAMIN Aymar merchant. OF South street. in this city
In lsly the Howard Ashsnsum. Boston, was built for
and leased 70 Mr. Hacke,t. Who imported the famous
viennoisc children Hc made very profitable season
here and sold his nscrss IN tho theatre 70 Boston gen.
tleman.
In 1852 Mr. Hacket while passing the winter In Paris
was invited by Mr. William Nibo return take In.
tsrsst In and direct the Of his theatre here
for the next season. Hs engaged In London and sent
over high comedy lady, Miss Fitzpatrick; also several
popular dancers from Paris, Soto. rougaud and few
others eks ts
In 1883 Mr. Hackss contracted in Europe with Madame
Grs and sirnor Mario for sixty performances Of
Italian opera at New York and Boston. The former
Academy Of Music consequently projected, but not
completed hlI the I'd Of October, 1854, when, being
leased 10 Mr. Hackstt for ns nrst nine weeks,
he opened with Norma. After the ccmplesion
Of Mr. Hacketts contract March, 1885, and the return
Of Gris and Mario Europe, and bis dsbandng Of the
artists among whom were susini and others whom he
had brought out TO support them, Mr. Hacket ceased 70
be an smpssssse and indeed has appeared only rarely
and rreguarly ~ an actor From his long experiences
and he ought to be competent 70 get up
nrst class institution for presenting the higher orders Of
the classical and intellectual drama, and 70 his own
profit aud the satisfaction Of our community
The New York herald., 1867-03-29

The Board OF Health held their regular weekly meet
ing close Of the session OF the Excise Board q
halfpast i've O'Clock yesterday evening
Comm esloucr ssone after reading an advisory episte
from physician, who gave the Sanitary Committee
hs views oersan scientinc matters oosred shs fo'
lowing resolution, which was adopted
Resolved Ths, the Sanitary Superintendent be dected TO
report 70 this hoard any Of apparent infoima OF
OF dutS on ths the Coroners OF this district
which, the organization OF me Meroposn sosd ~
HEALTH have come his own OBSERVATION OF As OF tne
Registrar Of Vital Statistics
The resolution relative 70 certain masdies that are
heressyer q, be cassed under the head OF contagious
dssesses which was referred the sanitary Committee
AZ The sst meeting OF the Board was reported upon
favorsbly by the committee and adopted
The report Of superintendent Dslson wn'cn Was ~
oe,vsd and r>ad gave 1871 tenement and ia private
houses a. the total number Of dwellings inspected
during the veek BY the inspectors Fortyone OF The
former fourteen OF the latter we're found 70 be IN
oondstlon detrimental 10 health