davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
Bonnets for July.

If any change has taken place in bonnets,
II is only that they have become smaller than
ever. The Fanchon has been restored to fa-
vor, and is made in tulle and Grape for visits
ing and full dress bonnets, and even in straw,
although we must confess that, to our taste,
the low crowned Berger hat, with brim,
even if 1t be narrow, is better suited to the
neglige style.
The very latest novelty in bonnets is known
as the 3" Duuharry there is nothing special
about the shape excepting that it is small
and round. 1t is made in lace and Grape, and
often in fine Italian straw. 1t is held upon
the head by an elastic, the strings, which are
always highly ornamental, crossing upon the
chest, not under the chin, where they are
fastened by rosette of lace, by q rose, or
some pretty ornament.
4 very pretty bonnet of this kind is edged
with wreath of leaves, and small dropping
crimson fuschias set upon a pointed blonde.
At the back there is q single bow, with very
long ENDS of narrow black velvet, crossed
with gold stripes the strings are of the same,
edged with wide blonde on both sides, and
cross upon the chest, where they are fastened
with a rosette of blonde, with two or three
tuschias in the center.
Another bonnet Of this kind is made of
tule, full, not pulled, and edged all round
with Wild roses, which tall IN SPRAYS at the
back. The strings are formed of wide appets
Of white ulle, crossed in front, and fastened
with a rose in its leaves.
4 very new and pretty Fanehon has mar
row turned up brim. In rice straw It is
fresh and charming, trimmed with bunch
Of field flowers and a ''gardinere ribbon
that is, white ribbon, delicately striped in
colors.
Around bonnet Of white Grape is prettly
trimmed with wreath of blue forget me-
nois, filled mat the beck with bow, and
long ends Of China blue velvet. Baudeau
Of blue velvet. with pearl drops suspended
from the upper edge, and narrow strings of
blue watered ribbon, over which lace lappets
are tied.
There is no other object now in buying
straw bounets for service; there are still a
few to be found among the English and Nea-
poE,an hraids, which will stand cleaning !;
but the = French chips so called and the
large class Of mixtures in which straw is
woven 10 with chenille, gilt thread, and the
like, are as useless when once they are soiled
as lace or Grape.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
Impotent Venom.

The Memphis Ardidpche uses the following
brutal language in reference to those self.
sacrificing and faithful women who followed
in the wake of our armies to prepare for civil.
ization and freedom the dpaky midi hons whom
slavery had debased
These school marms, failing to find hus.
bands az home, come South for matrimony
and money. Some oftheur are not very par
ticular as to the character or color of the
'matrimony, though always looking well to
the money. They as willingly teach blacks
as whites, aud, with reading, writing and
arithmetic, they distill all the fanatical 'sms'
which so distinctly mark this class of New
England Society. They fatter the negro by
pracacing social equality; and think educa
ton consists In teaching the colored race
10 read and write; that Boston, and Salem,
and Providence are large cities in the land
Of the elect; that Lincoln was better and
greater man than Nashington, because the
latter was born in Virginia and owned slaves;
aud that a musical course is complete when
the pupil can sing Rally Round the Flag. >
Their other duty is to sell the negroes their
photographs as a source Of pocket change.
These are The school marms' we allude 10 /;
these the pests ofall society; and the best Of
negros regard themselves as far superior TO
all such white trash. In Memphis and
throughout all the South are colored servant
girls far above them in al that constitutes
a true woman. In their rearing, training,
manners and morals they are far more re-
fined than these strong minded school
marms from New England. Though they
have been servants all their lives, they have
been taught the manners and duties of ladies
by their former mistresses TO degree that
would astonish genuine, pert, strong minded
radical slatterp OF the North.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
obseenity In the Ruins of PompeiI.

There IS one matter in relation to Pompeii
that Is seldom touched on by writer's, and
which. dare not touch too closely, to~wit:
The horrible deprayity Of the Pompeiians, as
illustrated by the irescoes, sculptures and
bronze statues that are found. Hundreds of
those vile objects have been carried away
TO the museum IN Naples, and put in a room
which no woman is allowed to visit: but
there are still houses IN Pompeii that are
kept locked, aud others that have such
sculptures over the doors on the outside that
the guides hurry past them when there are
wonisn IN the party. Even in private houses
there are scores Of frescoes- magnfcently
executed. too-whleh one would dare TO visit
only IA company with his nearest and dearest
friends, If lad es. aud 10 other houses pictures
and statues than which none can imagine
any thing worse. | cannot understand why
the writers on these matters have been so
anxious TO conceal the many faults of the an
clents. 1t is a fact that deserves to be gene.
rally known. Great God what a picture Of
corruption in Imperial Rome is revealed 10
one " no looks into Pompeii with anything
bike thoroughness- The very stones of the
| door posts tell tale more dsmnable than
lever was invented by modern thought. Sod
ON was clean and Gomorrah was pure cons
paredGith Pompei. Where was ever a peo.
pie on earth, before or since Pompeii that
"advertised the ways that led down to hell -
by sculptures placed in the open light of the
street2 Out damned spot r cried the still
: infant genius OF modern civilization and Chris
Skanity, as il looked in upon Pompeii, and
Nesuvius responded to the command, and
sent his consuming fires to do the work
Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26

NO NAME.

Many, many people suffer from they know not what
They ar. not s,ck--they are not we'll There is
for IT tits simply weakness-a breaking down of the
vital forces Whatever its causes land they are In
numersblel its Isymptoms are in the main the same
Among the most prominent are extreme isssitude less
of Appetite of flesh, and great mental depression
Indigestion and Stomach Cbs slsofrsqasntly con
comitants Of this distressing state Of body and mind
The common remark in relation to persons IN sucha
condition is, that they consumptise. Now, what
these unortunates really want is rigor rftdl strength
and as certainly dawn succeeds darkness, they can
recuperate their systems and regain perfect health BY
rssortipg 70 HosTErTER's CELEBRATED STOMACH
BITrERs 1t is clear that lfcrsyivirg tonic 10 re-
aured In such cases that the dying hsme Of an empty
lAmp requires to be revived with supply of Oil.
Perfectly pure and innocuous containing nothing but
the most most genial vegetable extracts and combining
the three grand elements of stomaohc Alternative,
and a genial invigorant. HosTETTERs BITTEgs are
suitable to all constitutions and applicable to the
diseases and disabilities Of the feeber as to those OF
man je2sd.w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26

The Copperhead press insist that the ne
grees ere not fit for freedoM Nd one of
fhsir oracles asserts that theF thrive
best IN slavery, and that there Is no instance
in history, where emancipation has taken
place, but that it has proved disastrous.
The standing argument Of Conservatism
has been for six thousand fears, inthe same
direction. The prophets ef monarchy de-
llslared down to the period Of the establish
ment of the Republic ofthe United States,
that all history proved that the people were
not capable of self-governnent, and that all
Republican Governments had proved failures.
And so they predicted down to the time Of
the Rebellion, and then they asserted that
their predictions we're accomplished, and
that the days of the only great Republic on
earth were finally numbered.
They were false prophets Oonservators
of wrong and of tyranny enemies of liberty
and equal rights. Their aim is to cherish
and perpetuate and increase all evils and
abuses and outrages upon the rights of the
people, and to resist all efforts at progress,
and cry down every measure calculated to
promote the welfare and liberties of the
masses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
ssTrv. Try Again."

When you are afflicted with severe cold or orohehia
affection which may moment terminate IN eohsoP
ton rst try all the cough preparations You see adver
tised and when you find they do you no good, pay
dollar for bottle OF nDr W Polands white Pine Com
poupd and get relief II has nere w fasd ia ssngis
case Sold by all druggists. llezoas~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26

This splendid Hair D5 is the best IN the world The
only irs and perfect Dye Harmless Reliable lnstanta
neous No disappointment, No ridiculous tuts vat
ural Black or Brown Remedies the III efeeis Of BAD
Dues Iavigorates the hair leaving Il soft aud heaut
mi The genuine is gned Williams A Bdtchsttr All
others IRE limitations and should be avoided solf
l,y all Druggists aad Periumers Factory y barclay
street, New York ldectx GaHlt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26

TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY
WHY NOT
Serious Reflections for Young Men,
Essays Of the Howard Association on the Physiological
Errors Abuses and Diseases induced by ignorance oil Ma
lures Laws in the age of man Sent in sealed let
ter envelopes free Of charge. Address Dr. shiLllN
UouGHToN Howard Association, Philadelphia Pa
may24dAw3uos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
Chr @ater Titp.


WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
butchers Lightning Fly-E

butchers Lightning Fly-kiiler will Ger
tany oxerminste these pests il its use is persevered
in Beware Of bogus Fly-paptr, which some dealers
keep because they can get it for nearly nothing Don't
be swindled. Ask tor BUTCHERS, which is sold by
all live Druggists. lmRy@SoAN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-18
NEW ORLEANS.
~ :. PICARD
8. II. GoETzEL q CO.

BOOKSELLERS. Publishers and >tatlonef =
- Ne. Ijl Canal street. New Orleans anu 2.
Darphin street Mobile, keeps always on hsnd
webster Elementary spelling bO9Aar AAo-
f,ffffay.s series Of Readers, ebstef ltlctlo
~. and Definers Davies AFithInetics. Oinef :
NiteneIl-- and smiths Biographies and Atlas
Parker. Phil0soBhie-: sacred HaTp-- eoELheTh
harmonic. Methodist, Baptist md Presby te-
Ian HYMN Books. Bibles, Prayer BOOKS
Prison Liz Of JED. Davis, >urTy q Eagie :
NJ Medical Book. Law Books, Bank
Roots. Miscellaneous Books and Novels JuFe-
niles. Joseph II and Henry VII, Letter Pres
- ana Litter Books. Letter Paper, Fo0Iseap,
EnvaIrDe-. Ink. Black. Red and Blue, Pencils,
slate. Gold and steel Pens IN short IN NJ
ts,-o tore ia New CLEANS a. Well a. IN mobile,
he ha. the largest assortment q school Bqkks
and stationery IN the southern states.
He has great facilities for filling orders, ana
bv biz cheap prices, has gained large custom
He also keeps the agency for the Pre-by terrain
Board Of Publications. and an the new books
published abroad, VIII BE- found on hi coun-
Ter. - soon A. out. Country Merchants
Teacher. and Purchasers, generally, coming
10 New Orleans or Mobile, viii ind il 10 their
Interest 10 call on
s II. GOETZEL q Co,
Isl Canal street, New orleans.
vIJdIy. B. Dauphin St. Mobile.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-18
A. GRISWOLD 4 co
j. BENZ CuAyDt.Ep

A NJ BOYD LL0YDR r. COLEMAN. W. L GRAHAM
aemPhis- New orleans. Memphis
BOYD, COLEMAN & GRAHAM,
COTTON FACTORS, GENERAL. AGENTS
" and Commission Merchants.
Ne IL Union st., New Orleans, La
Bagging, Rope and Plantation Supplies Fur
nished.
The friends Of JOHN NJ. PUTNAM. viii find
MN 81 our office. p. c. & G..
Refer to Col. W. T. Withers. Messrs. j. st.
Green. Col. J. l. Power. jackson. Mi. aug9,lGrn
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-18

ApIU I0UNWIN
" w. II. PORTER who was Stain.
Ala, during the wal is with u I
pleased to see his friends.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-18
Read the Evidences,

New York. rril %, 1864.
Geo c. Hubbel & Co.-Gcntlemeu:--Ne
have analysed your Golden Bitters, and find
that its component parts entitk' e 70 the notice
OF the medical profession. since our analysis
we have used it in our practice witt yerE sat
i,factory results, and find il particU arly well
calculated TO correct arrangement oft he ges-
tive organs, such a. Dyspepsia. DiarIhea sick
Headache, Collie, &c, &c, and is uPerior
tonic for daily use in moderate quantities f.
aged persons and also those Of delicate consti
tutisns. Yours, &c,
Dr~ !. f. n L. :. NOrburr-
No. 30 East 33d &c.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-18

Montreal. July II, 1864
Me>>rs. Deyins Il Bolton Gentlemen: Fer
the last eleven months l have been suffering
almost daily from several attacks Of Dyspepsia
20 much so that | could with difficulty retain a
meal in my stomach more than twenty minutes
At night | experienced a great burning in On
about the region Of the heart; general de
preston Of spirits, attended with frequent
headache, dizziness or dimnc,s of sight.
tried yariou, cathartics, compounds. and
stomach preparations. without being afforded
any eilectual relief till l used four bottles of
IIubbcl's Golden BittcrS. since which period |
have not been troubled with q single one of the
above complaints. From the benefit those Bit
teas have afforded me, / feel it my duty to eX-
press publicly my grateful thanks.
Geo. \. Bancroft.
Accountant and Collector.
Try Them and be convinced!
For sale everywhere.
For sale everywhere.
For sale everywhere.
GEO. {. HUBBEL d Co..Propretors.
Ii. W. HUBBEL, Exclusive Agent,
p Cedar street, y. Y.
JAMES CONCEAL,
southern Wholesale Agent.
NOvl3 20 st. Charles St., y. Orleans
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-18
Now Nnrl-. NInrch 30. 81

New DIX MdFtn ~. bt'
Messrs. Geo. {. Hubbel a Co.-UudsOT, y
G.-Gents Ny family having been the recp-
tents of marked benefit i'm health by the use Of
your Golden Btters, am Induced 10 acknOvl-
edge my sense or gratitude in this letter. /
can cOufidentialy assert that since the first
bottle Of your bitteTs entered my house | have
heard no complaints of dyspepsia. My vie
had been troubled with malady for years. Tn
symptoms and the disease have both lett. ana
She i we'll. Others Of our family endorse the
good qualities Of your article, and | can Oh
say in conclusion. that | should be happy 20
give verbal evidence TO the doul-ing at Any
time they may call on me.
With much regard, | am. your trui,.
W. \. Graham
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-18
SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL TREATMEN
No IL Baronne street, near Canal, n U
DIR. IIOWES DISPENS
Remedies prepared and furnished for all forms
Of disease.
MEDICAL BATHS.
BLOOD REGULATOR

The Intercollegiate, sulphur, Hot AIT
ana other Baths are used with great success IN
special cases.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-18
EEUW PEzREYS'
IN d VI a. OPAT EaHC SPEC EFECs,

IIAVE proved, from the most ample experience, an
i entire success neutrality-suspicious. and
Reliable. TGey the only Medicines perfectly
adapt popular use-so simple that mistakes can
not be made 10 using them, harmless 90 be free
from danger and efficient TO be always reliable
They have raised the accommodation from all
and will always render satisfaction.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-18

ABEs ELDER, CELrsTIA
ED Err & Z S La
Successor to o. MAzANGl
Importers and Deale58ia
WARE. cur LERl
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEM
Corner Commerce and EXchans
Mobile, Ala.
We desire respectfully to call atteutio-
card, and represent that we will keep
ban a full supply of every article IL 90
si=ting Of
CHAINS, STEEL, IRON, MILL
PLANTATION HARDWAG
Betting and Agricultural Implements
Builders Hardware, of the best and =
Pocket and Table Cutlery, both Ane1'l
hsh; Carpenters Blacksmith Tanner =
Tools; Tin Ware, Stoves, II GLOW ware =
nishiDg Goods. and variety Of Fancy 81
Our imported goods are shipped from y
turers direct to Mobile, and all other az.
ceive from first hands, so that we can se,.t
prices. ELDER ,
April l3dly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-18
NEW ORLEANS.
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERYr
AND FANCY 6 GOD 5,
AT WHOLESALE.
JAMES CONCEAL,
90. .........ST. CHARLES ST................20
JAMES CONCEAL,
.HreIC Orleans, Ia.

.........ST. CHARLES ST.-...-".....20
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-18

We welcome 20 ogr columns again our old friend
DR. Humphreys and his specific Homeopathic Rene
dies. We have known ths Decor for many years,
and know bin conscientious Christian gentleman
aud accom- plisbed physician. We have used his
Specific ourselves and they are used extensively
among friends. aud free 70 say that they are
all that they claim 10 be-invaluable Family Meai-
eiues. All who have the pleasure Of DR. HIS &C
qBain lance know that he would offer nothing to the
public unless II fully up 10 the standard Of recon
neudatIon-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-18
o. B. GRAHAM d co.
I39...----.Gravfer street---------.--I3s
Between Camp and st Charles.
Importers of foreign and Domestic DR.


A gents for the York Street Flax Spinning Com
pauy Of Belfast respectfully call the attention Of
the trade 70 ther very extensive stock store
and arriving by FIRST vessels iI0m Europe consist
ing Of tho following: DISH Linen, Pillow Case
Linen Linen Sheeting Drawer Linen Linen Shirt
and Shirt Fronts Brown and Blay Linen, Linen
Checks Planters Linen, White and Brown Linen
Nettiugs Linen Cambria handkerchief, Printed
Linen. Long Lawns White Lawns. Printed Lawns,
DamAsk iu piece, Damask Cloths, Napkins and
Towels Diapers Brown and Bleached Huckabuck
DulIngz Ducks Hollands Bnrlaps BObbuets
Swiss MusiIus Tape Checks Union and Cotton
Checks Gughams Tartan Checks Wiusevs Prints,
Turkey Red, Maddar handkerchief spool Cotton
Flax Thread etc. etc. jauZ7dIy
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-18

Having received bv the late arrivals large Stock Of
Fresh al New DRUGS, il addition 30 the large IS
sortnent on hand, an now prepared 20 supply the
SOUTH -
1t Is needless, perhaps 10 enumerate the va
ri0u. articles embraced in nv stock, because
aim to keep on hand erery article usually found
I'm a Wholesale Drug Establishment. Ny
drugs and Medicines have been selected with
care, and / hesitate not 70 say that a
fires and pureT lot Of drugs and medicine,
tan these 10 be found in my store aud ware
ouses cannot be found in this citv. They
were selected by myself in person and know
they argentine. | offer them to the trade a,
1oN and Oh a. favorable term, a. similar arti-
cie- can De bought in New Orleans
Ny stock Of
Chemicals
Paints,
OILS Glass.
Dge-SfUfs,
PsJame1g, &c.
j. complete
am also the Wholesale southern Agent for
a large number of the most
POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES AND
REMEDIES
now in use throughout the country. These
embrace
Goes Cough Bal>am
and Dyspepsia cure,
Hubbers Cabinet Brandy
and Golden Bltter~.
the Martha Washington
Hair RestoreT,
Mrs Winsow's Mystic Pills
and Queen Hair Rcstorer,
Dr.. Clocks Excelsior Hair Re~torer.
The Massasoit Hair Rcstorer,
Dr. Humphrey Homeopathic Specifics.
Russ It. Domingo Preparations,
HUrley's -arsaparilla,
Worm Candy and stomach BItters,
and mary other remedie. equally well known
i'm the South, all Of which | can furnish IN
any quantity and on the most advantageous
terms
lam also agent for very superior kind Of
LubricafiuG Oil
which j. now used instead Of sperm Oil, by
Northern Railroad Companies and Machnists
Of all kinds, 1t having been found equal TO
sperm Oil for all kinds Of machinery. 1t can
be sold very low.
respectfully invite those who visit this city
i'm search Of any thing in my line, TO call and
inspect my stock and learn my prices.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-01

From the Louisville Courier, ofJuly %.
One of those annoying, vet ludicrous
accidents, which will happen in the best
of families, occurred on Sunday, not over
Il thousand miles from this city. A dry
goods clerk had an engagement to take
his lady love out buggy riding. early
in the morning he appeared before her
father's door, with one OF those spider.
like vehicles, which are probably con.
structed with view OF fascertaining how
light n buggy can he made, and at the
same time he Servlccahe.
The lady Is sweet sixteen, beautiful,
and lust n little hit Of what IL termed
EAST. she is full ollie, fun and frollc,
and is decidedly c0lbODpOiat, Weighing
about one hundred and lirty-fve pounds.
As The young gentleman drove up, his
lady-love was standing on the top step
at the front door, with her venerable
father, who had his gold specs elevated
on his forehead, in order 10 get Il distant
view of his future son-in-luw.
Adonis jumped out of The buggy pre-
paratory to ussisting the young lady in,
but she suddenly took one of those
strange freaks to which the dear sex are
all subject. The buggy was standing
about four feet from the steps, and con
siderably below the step upon which
stood the young lady. She probably
wanted to convince her lover that she
was not clumsy If she was fat, and
thought this would be good time to
show her agility, BE that as il may, she
gave jump and landed in the center of
the buggy. If she had stopped there, all
would have been well but alas the thin
boards OF the bottom of the buggy, una
BILE to stand the pressure, gave way, and
the young lady continued her descent.
l'hppa XynS N piaraino Snrann,. a nlunm-
ing horse with n young man holding
him; a bundle of muslin in the buggy
and two little gaiter boots pointing To
within six inches OF the ground under il.
Patcr families ruslied To the rescue and
detached the horse from the buggy. He
then got up on one side, young man on
the other, and they attempted to raise
the young lady up. 80, stop, STOP! you
are killing me, she cried.
The boards had broken in the center,
and the long sharp splinters extended
downward, and when they attempted to
raise the young lady out of her predica-
ment, these sharp splinters would catch
in her le- pshaw! Did you ever see n
wire mouse-trap? If not, 20 and get one,
stick your finger through the entrance
tunnel and try to pull il out. You will
then understand the sad fix that our
young lady was in on Sunday morning
The old man comprehended the situa-
ton in moment. He told the young
man to get down and break the splinters
off. Young lady screamed, so, do MT -
and young man would MT. At this stage
of the proceedings u practical neighbor
came up with hatchet, and the young
lady was soon extricated from her un-
pleasant situation, and disappeared be-
hind the front door,
We do MT know whether the young
and we are not going to ask any ques-
tions of that young man