davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-07
The White Pine Compound.

1T esriy In the spring Of 50 that this compound
wss originated. member OF my family wss sffictsd
With an irritation Of the throst attended With diss-
gre able cough bad for some months previous thought
white pine might Be % compounded b yeey ssssul
in diseases Of the throat and iangp To tel the yAns
o. u thu alluded TO- TcompeanAsd snal Qnap-
ty Of the medicine that bad been planning and gave
tt In teaspoonfui dosss- The r~sut exceedingly
gratifying Within two days the irritation Of tbs throat
vas removed the cough subsidized and speedy wss
affected. Soon after ths sent to lady IN Lon
denderry, N. who had been suffering for wseks
from bad cough, oceasiored by sudden cold and had
raised mucus strsaksd with blood She found re-
~ and got we'll j. B. Clark Esq-, editor Of the Man
chester Daily Mirror made final Of the pr spara
lion in the case Of cold and cured immsd
atey He vas 20 highly pleased With the rssuls and
Tore the public that he finally psrsuAdsd 70 giss 1t
name and send II abroad - benefit the sunsrng. In
November, 1885, hrst advertlsed il under this Of
white Pine Compound In too ysars from that time
there bad been whoesaled 10 Manchester alone
hundred dollars worth where II took the lead Of A
cough remedies in the audit still thas
position There good for this II IL very sooh
ing aud heating Ia It's nature, 10 warming TO the stom
sch and pleasant wthal TO the taste and 10 exceedingly
cheap
asa remedy for kidney complaints the White Pine
Compound stands unriraed. 1t not originated for
shat purpose but person IN esing IL for cough
not ouly cured of the cough but alec cured OF
kidney difficulty Of teu years standnE Since that
cidenia discovery thousands have used for this
same com plant, aud have teen completely cure+t"
The above written by pr, Posnd In 1880 Since
then in Msnchestsr the White Pine Compound has
taken th. lead Of all coagh rsnasies we'll prrps
ration for the Of Kidney diheuits ia every city
town. village and hamlet throughout the Nev England
States
Thi. remedy ssfs snd pleasant 10 take q. il e.
sctuai.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-07

LIVING on MIcE.-The Peterboro' (Canada)
Examiner records shocking case of starva-
ton which happened IN the township of Nc
Ln,och. A man named Issac Hunter, who
subsisted by bunting, lived out with his
wife and two children about eight miles from
any settler. Not being vey thrifty, he had
neglected to lay BY provisions against the
winter, not even wood, but in woody cnun-
try this appears little thing. About the
10th Of January last, they all betook them
selves to the same bed 10 keep from freezing,
and remained there eleven days without FIRE.
Their food then gave out, when they were
forced to take some hair of some deer skins,
and then eat the skins. When the skins were
eaten they ate the cords out Of q pair Of snow
shoes At this stage the old man died, and
the others were so far spent thss the corpse
Law in the bed With them for three days, they
not being able 10 remove it, They at hast
made m effort and gos II into the corner Of
the shanty, where some mice came and nib
hlsa " Ice and Vss. The survivors n>
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-07

Prof. Whitney, Of Yale College, in the last
New Highlander, thus gives the history of the
vord money.
II Is French origin, brought into England
by the Normans-of Wiliism the Conqaerer.
The French language derives it, along with
the most OF it's other stores of expressions,
from the Latin where it has the form Of
'sonetd and signifies primarily the mint, the
the place where money is coined, and then,
by transference, the coIn-stau,p or mint
mark and the stamped or minted. Bet why
does monctd mean mint in Latin For
this reason The Romans though, they had
reason to be greatiul & their goddess Juno
for certain mouitious which she had given
them in crises oftheir history. and they ae
cordingly built q temple q Juno Hoaetd Juno
the Monisher. In the said temple il CHANGED
that, for reasons OF State convenience, of
which no one new is cogalsaas, the homan
machinery for stamping money was set up;
il was made their place fcoinage their mint.
Hence the name for mint and coin, aud
money, in most offhe tongues of Modern En-.
rope they goback to bat OF popular super
stition, and to the accidental location of q
machine for stamping metal, m a community
which was at the time one OF the most insig-
nihcant in Europe,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-07
GENERAL AGENTsE

John d. Park Cincinnati, Ohio.
feilsr, Finch 4rkuiier, ChtcaKo IN.
Burnhsms 4 sAnSohaack Chicago, nlr
Demas, Barn e. I Co. View York. ~
Ransom 4 Co, Buffalo, New York "
Karrnnd. 0hsley . 60, Detroit, Mich,
Weeks Potter, Bostop, Mass.
nsnch hchs r. Z 20, Philadelphia, Pa
esilefso 60, ntts6urg, Pa .slRa
Cciana Dso's. - Leaie, No. -Fsft
6arAs, wasa d O., New Orleans, La
kchinson Co, Lcu'svilIs, Ky.
Hgley Bro, Memphis. Tenn.
Depuy Richmond. ~ @E
Tbomps0a = nisek. Raisimcre. ~ ~fsw
peyt6s y rs1legsr.A Albany MT. a &
ArU6kA AfunfftnR, Cleveland, 0ato.
Vim JoI ,pssoa, Detroit, u eh.
wiiscr Pete Aco, Louisville, 49,
res ST-&l, A1Ess sssssl-s sa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-07
WHITE PINE c0nP0UnDl

nov offered TO the afflicted throughout tie country
ssr having hrsn proved BY the test Of eleven yeas
the Nsv Engiand sts,es where ts mefh have become
well Known the tree from which, In para IL derives
il virtues.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-07
DR.. ID. III. SEELYE Gt..CO.,
Freeport, Illinois

Sold by all Wholesale and retail Druggi is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-07

HsHESTNGTS--A few barrels of thoee
AlssAaS xOna, 1Ii GAss "a ~ "a e is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-07
70 Humbug! Greenbacks Wal
4CHARLES HIGHAM.

SE(,ONrD-R .1sN-D GOODS
Ever offered 10 the pubic whieb ht intends b sf FOR
.if n. value Gail and HIM. e~usr Of nxhtA "a.
Msin streets under tbs Fsuare Y f idlAdam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-07
The White Pine Compound Cures

sers Throat Colds Coughs, Dpthsrta, Rsonahitis Spit
ting Of Blood and Pulmonary Affections Esanraiiy II
resnas kahle Remedy Tor dney Complaints biabs
sss Dncuty of yodlns UriDey sIssdns frosa the Kid
osys and Bladder, Gravel. and ether ecmplainh-
The New York herald., 1867-10-15
The People for Grnnt.

AT large meeting Of the republicans in
Philadelphis last night, it was resolved that
"having entire confidence in the wisdom, sound
judgment, decision and patriotism Of the
greatest soldier of the age, We do nominate
Ulysses 6. Grant our candidate for President"
So the people go in Pennsylvania. Only
the other day at a meeting of republi-
can club in Columbus, Ohio, . resolution
was introduced expressing hearty concurrence
in the nomination Of Grant by the Maryland
Republican Convention, and the resolution was
"adopted amid great enthusiasm" This is
significant popular expression to come from
the capital of Ohio, and indicates how little
the Chase ticket will take in that quarter. On
the nomination of the candidate for Governor
Just chosen the Chase men were beaten by the
Grant men, and it was undoubtedly because
their candidate was a Grant man and not a
Chase man that the Ohio republicans saved him.
As the regular convention went. so now the
popular clubs and gatherings go, and not in
OHIO and Philadelphia only, but everywhere.
The New York herald., 1867-10-15

ton, before its temporary adjournment pro-
posed constabulary law tor our own State
similar to that in force in MAssa chusetts but
II the long-sufering people Of New England
make such violent opposition to its enforce
ment, Il would be likely 10 meet with vet
harder fate in New York. The truth il, tho
people ars tired OF such Legislation, and viii
no longer submit to ii. Laws of this descrip-
ton are either dead letters on the statute
book or increase and intensity the very evil,
they seek to suppress. No respectable liquor
dealer objects to . stringent License law but
IL must not be Of character to brand every
man In the business as q ielon, and to grind
the trade down under the heel OF arbitrary
officers. Every decent person is willing to see
public sobristy enforced on the Sabbath but
the man who labors for ak days is no. willing
to be deprived Of the privilege Of drinking his
glass Of beer and smoking his pipe on the
seventh. Reputable citizens are well pleased
to see the laws properly enforced, but they
prefer that the duty shall be performed by
their own officers, and not by those imported
from other cities. Tie republicans have
wrecked their party on just such arbitrary
and offensive enac.menss, AMI il is time they
should learn, wisdom IRON exp erience and
sweep them all from the sta ute books.
The New York herald., 1867-10-15

The presnt fall season among the theatres
has SO lar leen highly successful with those
managers win identified themselves with the
progressive iteas OF their patrons on music
and the dram. The time is past when a
metropolitan adience would patronize and
submit to stale, -ackneyed pieces, which have
grown rusty iron long use, and to incomplete
ness in any foia, either as regards cast of
characters, costums, scenery or appointments
The means of communication with Europe are
now so expedition that the majority of the
theatregosrs ind Themselves sometimes during
the year listening to he opera at Les Italiens.
Covent Garden or l. Scala, or the drama at
some oil the ieVinT establishments in London,
Paris or Berlin. They tome back imbued with
the impressions pf hearing and seeing every
thing on the stas in Gultless style, and they
absolutely re'useto submit 10 any humbug
that the pitliui economy Of managers may
choose to set beFe them. The example of
two or three cnterpfing managers in this city
has stirred up thciHlp Van Wrinkle contem-
poraries 70 just appreciation OF what Is due
tn the public. HeIe, The present season is
remarkable for noyties and thoroughness at
some Of the leading Adjustments. The few
houses that refused inhe beginning TO submit
10 the just denandstnd elevated tastes Of
their patrons have bet almost deserted, and
the managers are now augurating complete
reformation. When eal establishment selects
somc specially and Cd dccutrates oil It's atten-
tion and resources 4 that one point, tho
revolution in music al the drama will be
successfully and satrI ctorily carried out.
Imitators are especial obnoxious on the
stage, and each hots ought to adop.
distinct course FOR iist With snch liberal,
The New York herald., 1867-10-15

Every now and then we hear of calamities
arising from carelessness which prevails in
apothecaries' Stores. The latest one in Brook
lyn. which we had to notice yesterday, involv-
ing the death Of woman, is only single
chapter in the history of ignorance and incom-
potency which is unfortunately replete with
like incidents. These facts teach ms that We
should require every assistant in druggists
store to be thoroughly examined In all that
pertains to tho business he Processes to under
stand There should be severe test applied
to every applicant for position as a COM
FOUNDER or dispenser of medicines in the drug
aists' stores, whether Young or old, and upon
tnc result OF his examination should depend his
right 70 obtain . certificate, without which he
should MOI be permitted TO make mp prescrip-
tons or sell me iicuss. Tie a2othccary's
assistant should at least know the effects OF
The New York herald., 1867-10-15
T RIPPLE SH E EFT


me reporth Atlantic Cable Is dated yeser-
day evening, October IL
The contnued iuscon OF the Itaio Roman question
and revolutionary per Of the 'party,of action
great financial deprc and uneasiness In Eng
land and France
The United States ship Ticonderoga arrived At
Southampton, ENGLAND
consos clio ed eiI. for monsy, in london. Five
twenties II = London and 7sss in Frankfort.
The Liverpool cotton market very active at a
slight advance. midding upands closing ats l6d
Breadstufs very r ard the market strong. with ad
vance In corn Provisions without marked change.
BY the steamship C;y Of Baltimore AZ this port yes
tcrday received special correspondence and nes
from Europe, ubracing very interesting details Of
cable dispatches TO The 81 OF October.
Our special correspondent Romo states that the
OF Gsrbads telegrapnad 10 the French Minis
10 Eternal City from Paris and communicated
Immediately 10 the Pope by iha. official. The writer
ssys that the Clergy disappointed At the sciion OF
Victor Emanuel, they had hoped that Gaabaldis ad-
would proiuco comp catons between France aud
Italy, and afford good prstext for q ronswaI Of the
French occupation.
GarbaldPs address 20 hts friends on the occasion OF
his reemoarking for Caprsra uuder guard couchcd
in words OF very exciting character.
The text OF the aiIocuion delivered by the Pope on
che .sdsircsses OF the Church and course OF
ltslian government, Is published IN our columns
We report proceedings Of the important Garbadsn
meeting held by the English Reform Leaguors In 81,
James Hail. London. which the righ, OF people Of
Rome and Ireland 10 sSf government affirmed by
hearty endorsement The speech delivered by Riccott
Garibsldi son or Tho General, is also given.
TIE CITY.
Tho Board OF Aldermen me, yesterday afternoon, but
adjourned TOR want of . quorum.
The Board OF Audit met yesterday and heard number
OF newspaper claims but Of snv special interest
The Citizens Association have addressed letter 10
City Chamberlain aud County Treasurer Pter D. svscny.
in winch thoy intimate that he Is drawing too big =
ealsry for hue labor apd that the percentage paid
ny tho Broadway Bank FOR the OF the pubc funds,
with the disbursement or which he 10 Charged should
60 70 the credit Of tbe city aud county and NOT as they
sIlege. into his own pocket
Pos master Kelly, who ha, Just returned from q tour
In Europe, during which ne wa. engaged In inspecting
the Of tho post Offices in larger cities has
submitted plan OF improvement New YORK once
20 the Postmaster General. Amoog other matters he
suggests large increase In fogco or CART r. and
uniform dress for them.
A coffin with inscription the plate Of 1916 and
containing the skeleton Of man was found in erca-
waiting for new building in populous par, OF Brock.
Iyn yesterday. No one knows Of graveyard having
yer been located in the vicinity.
Judge Albert Cariozo yesterday rendered his ressna.
don az Judge Of tho Court OF Common Pleas the Law
requiring that resignation should be prior u
be enabled 10 noify ths Sheriff OF the vacancy, and
The New York herald., 1867-10-15
Tho Government Property MT Harper's
Ferry.

George Washington, acting on behalf of the
United States government, executed the deed
which conveyed to it the prop sr.y at Harper's
Ferry, SO long the seat of United States
arsenal, and 50 picturesque in its surrounding
scenery, particularly at the point where the
Polomsc and the Shenandoah force their pas
sage througl the Blue Ridge, AMI present, as
Thomas Jefferson said, "one of the most stu
pendous scenes in nature, well worth voyage
across the Atlantic to witness.n 1t will also
be memorable as the initial scene Of our
bloody and terrible civil war for it was
hers that John Brown, of Ossawattomie, risked
and lost his life in attempting to translate into
action the thoughts that breathad and words
that burned in the harangues Of
Wendell Phillips, Garrison and other
Northern aboltionists. Here was kndlei tho
confagraton that has left waste and desolate
SO large an extent of our faircst territory.
Nothing but ruins remain on the government
property at Harper's Ferry, and Congress
having authorized the Secretary of War to sell
it, arrangements had been made to bring II
into market But stay Of the proceedings
has been occasioned by the claim Of the heirs
Of those who originally sold the property that
The sale was made expressly on condition that
the grounds should be used by the United
States government, and by no other parties.
It is not likely that an arsenal will be re-
erected at Harper's Ferry; and as the wafer
privileges of this site are far too valuable to
be neglected and lost, it is probable that the
United States government will either override
the objection offered to the sale Of the property
or that an appeal will be made to the Supreme
Court which will have to decide the case.
The New York herald., 1867-10-15
,Ir. stevens aud His New Congressional
- Pr0grnmmc.


Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, 1t appears, has in
formed his friends in Washington of his inten-
ion 70 urge upon Congress, as soon as 1t reas-
semblcz (thc 2lss of Novcmber), two important
measures, which he deems essential to the
safety ofthe country. The first Is general
impeachment law, defining offences upon
which any civil officer of the United States
may be impeachcd, and expressly providing
that no officer arragned shall continue TO exer-
else the functions OF his Office during his trial.
Secondly, Mr.. Stevens will introduce a bill pro-
viding, under the authority of the constitution
and the Declaration of Independence, that no
State shall have power to prohibit citizens Of
the United States, whatever their race, color
or religion, from voting for President or Con-
gressmen. Upon these measures leading rcpub-
llcans affirm that Mr.. Stevens will be sustained
by Congress.
This impeachment bill is aimed at President
johnson. The constitution provides that 4" the
House Of Representatives shall have the sole
power OF impeachment y that the Senate
shall have the sole power TO try all impeacll-
ments;" that "when the President of the
United States Is on trial the Chief Justice shall
preside y that "no person shall be convicted
without the concurrence OF two-thirds OF the
members present" and that Judgment in
cases Of impeachment shall not extend further
than removal from Office and disqualification 10
hold and enjoy any Office Of honor, trust or
profit under the United States;" but that "the
| party convicted shall, nevertheless, he subject
to indictment, trial and punishment according
to law We find nothing in the constitution.
however, directly in reference to the supension
Of an impeached officer during his trial, unless
this may be so construed (article two, section
one): 'and the Congress may by law, pro-
vide for the case Of removal, death, rcsigna-
ton or inability both Of The President and
Vice President, declaring what officer shall
then act as President, and such officer shall acl
accordingly, until the disability be removed or
| a President shall be elected"
| Under the plea Of disability while on
trial, to discharge the duties of his Office, this
provision NAV. perhaps, be applied to the sus-
The New York herald., 1867-10-15

Victor Emanuel. Gnribnldi and tho Pope.
In to-day's HERALD we give two letters from
our special correspondent at Rome, and certain
mail reprints, all of which will be found helpful
in enabling the reader to arrive at an accurate
knowledge OF the situation in Italy aud at
Rome. Although many of the facts have
already appeared in our telegraphic column,
the letters will be found to have certain value
from their being written within the city which
at the present moment is SO much an object OF
interest to the entire Christian world. The
speech of Garibaldi, which we reproduce in
our mail news, and which was delivered while
on his way to Caprera, shows no abatement Of
hope on the part Of the prisoner. In "thoughts
that breathe and words that burn" he recalls
l.aly's glorious past and predicts her glorious
future. Some will consider them-and not
without reason-the thoughts and words Of an
enthusiast but no one can refuse to admit
that they will wake responsive echoes in the
breasts Of hundreds Of thousands of the Italian
people. Garibaldi is an enthusiast-some
ihink him god; but he is just such man as
is to be courted or feared in the circumstances
in which Italy is now placed. 1t is now clear
that the Italian troops have not crossed the
Roman frontier, and that whatever struggle
there las been has been with the insurgents
and the Papal troops. 1t is an opinion now
pretty generally entertained that the move
ment his been badly managed; for IL the
Romansintend to rise, they are Internationally
long in ,oing SO, and if the party of action
mean toencompass Rome 1t ought ere this TO
have been accomplished.
The New York herald., 1867-10-15

the various kinds Of poisons, and should be
able to comprehend the difference between
dangerous and comparatively harmless drugs.
VI these things, unhappily, large portion Of
the druggists clerks are wholly ignorant But
we are admonishsd day after day that some
stringent legislation in this matter il absolutely
necessary
The New York herald., 1867-10-15

broad views OF their business, there Is no
doubt that the managers will find the present
season golden one. aad will win the support
and respect Of the amusement public Of tlls
great city. & W G
The New York herald., 1867-10-15

Miss Julia Dean commenced engagement at this
theatre last night appearing in the dual characters OF
Laura Fare and Ann Caiherck, In dram matization Of
Wiikie CoIins' Woman In White Miss Deans imporso-
nation Of hsse characters has spoken OF before a
length In the HERALD and requires no special comment
here She was received with applause and fully sas-
oined the reputation she won during ner engage
mont IN the same play. She was ably supported by
Messrs Drummond and stoddart and Mra Gilbert, tue
rest Of the cast being weak The Count Fosco Of Mr.
Evans was the most unsatisfactory OF the entire dstri
button OF Characters Ihe broadway under the expert
epced managonent of Mcssrs Barney Williams w. A.
Moore, has become avore on the ,horoughsre whose
II and with such excellent opening Of
the admirable comedy OF u prom ses
10 bs remuuerative Investment to the management