davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08

men over six feet high or under Eve, rsd-
haired men or black eyed men and men can
have no rights which the majority are bound
to respect on principle.
We will concede no such position. We will
stand on the platform of our fathers, and sus>
tain the grand principles which they promni-
gated in behalf of Liberty, the rights OF man,
and Free Institutions. We deny, with them,
the divine right Of Kings 70 rule, the night o.
property in man. and the night Of property OF
Of intelligence 70 rule the poor and the is'
noraut, without their consent.
The scheme of impartial suffrage, concoct'
ed by Southern oligarchs is simply fraud
designed to humbug the people OF the North
and to svindle the poor men Of all colors n
The South and to give general and constisu'
.;on.l endorsement to the rule OF the aris
.ocr.cv o. traitors in the rebel States L
does not exclude the poor white men vne
fought under the rebel Ii.-ss. out II ooes g
clude the poor negroes who foIssn' -, va
stars and stripes; and it proposes to exc.au'
ALI hereafter who have not already exercised
the right Of suffrage, both white and BLACK
who cannot read and write, and are no
worth two hundred and Fifty dollars. 1t thu
proyision we're honestly enforced IN I'M
South, it would exclude four-ifehs OF I'M
people of the rising generation, from vqie'
in the Government, and give TO one-fifth fh'
control of the political destinies of the South
ern States, and allow that fifth represe1 ia
ton in the Congress of the United States
based on the entire population. There
nothing equal, fair, honest, or Democrat
in the proposition from beginning to end
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08

etns medical insist that II IL ansignfed 10 at-
vertis. remedy however valuable 4, may be. Queer
reasoning this. It like saying that article which
the world need. horid be hid In oorner-that benefits
and blessings may be 10 widely dnns-d-thst the
Of protecting and restoring h.sih Should he
clo.e monopoly and not accessible IN all The argument
i.fbad 1t than that II 1. fnAHsan. suppoes
H1sTETTERS STOMACH BITTERs-a an absolute ,pe-
cahc for dy-pepsia biliousnes. and Debility
had been known beyond the rstcr, " the fac
ntr what would hsvr teen the con@equrncn' Instead
curing and invigoranng Millions the good effects Of
the preparation would hare bern confined compas-
tive There the CHEST authority for saying that
sht should not he hid under bnshe; that whatever
excellent should he placed city hill where
all take engnirabes Of H. i; 10 upon this prin-
clple that thu BITTERs have been adTertsed and
iinus he advertised in every newspaper Of any prom
ipence in Western Hemisphere and that the rpou,s
iestimonias in It's fsvsr have been translated isto
all written languages Thousands enjoy perfect health
to-day who would be sngushng beds OF sickness II
the newspapers had sfrsad ht truth r1 feeard 10
dif une9ated fnrgW19 and corrective far and wide,
Suppose proht has resp.d from publicity IL
thai any argument against ~ II the public he@ith has
been protected If lives have been saved II the feeble
have been strengthened and the sick restored gdtgod
has been oeco~flsh>d and who to grudge to
e1ertons thus directed their fair reward. f.tlwdAu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08

Let M travel 70 Turkey, cosmopolitan -
l an, and . believer in that God who desires
mot factions and discoeds, buk on the contra
-, thas men should love each other - breth-
rem (which differentiation can only be possi-
bic, however, when We send the Dervish to
the spade and the Romish priest to Tia nsss
|tock.1 Believing fully this, can MAKE
no difference between the natives OF tho
plains Of Tartary and my countrymen porn
on the sunny hills of Rome.
But have you any idea what this despotsm
Of the Turks protested against BY you feaiiJ
| is7 will give you an example:
;.lsnd Of Mitylene, I inquired Of Greek
peasant the reason Why be did not gather up
he olives, instead Of permitting them 70 per-
ish on the ground? g Because he answer.
ed, THE Pacha buys up all the olives, and
Ne are compelled to deliver them to him at
such q low price that it would not pay the ex-
pense Of gathering them
Behold how the interest Of this poor rem.
nant Of Christians is neglected in temporal
matters |; aud for the rest, for all that con-
Germs tbs prostitution Of the body and of the
soul, how am to relate it to you, who have
20 kind hesrt, and who have son and
daughters 1t is most horrible. And If
| do no: speak of it, oh forgive me; 1t 10 fo'
the sake of decency, and from the respect
which owe you that cannot detail to you
such brutslities.
Well, nov, ! have laid before you the con,
d;tion Of the Christians under Islam, anc
Britain-,he classic ground of human rights
the protectress of the oppressed, the emanc'
patress of the slave-persists IN UNFOLDING
the fruits of despotism the most inhumar
and the most monstrous.
In 1927, England, France and Russia, Il
one of these outburts of generosity which
God sometimes excites in great minds, &C
compished one OF those facts which IN thu
history of nations are followed BY universe
gratitude. Let them complete the sabiim
task-let them spare to humanity fresh tor
rent of blood, and they will receive from he
thousand benedictions.
| q GARIglIpI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08
THE EAsTERN QUESTION.
Gartbaldt ON the Despotism OF Turkey
The Duty of England, France ana


Garibaldi ON the Despotism or Turrex
The Duty OF England, France ana
Russia.
Garibadl has written the following letter
on the Eastern question, which is aga;n ao;.
tating Europe.
CABRERA, December is, 1865.
That love England with the affection Of
q son you cannot doubt, and that it is ever
the desire OF my heart to see her in the first
rank among the nations is equally certain
but to caress the errors of her ninisters-to
that canaot lend myself. | repeat there.
lore, TO your statesmen that which | have
stated to our own: Do we'll and you will re-
ceiye praise but to lavish praise on those
who do evil Is servile aduiation, and never
latter. Ia the war of giants waged against
the First Emperor search in the pages Of
those histories OF your country which narrste
II Tor one SINGLE expression of condemnation
at the expenditure OF millions of money. sac
rlhced to combat one despotism, indeed. but
certainty TO sustain another not less exactinr.
VINO, however, on the other hand, will not
confess with me, that services rendered hv
England to the cause of human progress have
been immense? And /, in particular. bear
testimony to the benefits received from Won
by Italy in 1860, without which we should not
now De eAuitng IN the embrace of every
member of the Italian family. But when 1
see the Government of this my adopted
country, allied with Austria and With i'ur-
Key, must tell you the truth, namely, that
inhaie the fumes of charnei house, which
all the national vitality may be unable to
dispei, It treat Britain places herself in con
tact with those dead corpses. would rather
see her nsing her power aud her influence to
support those oppressed nationalities q pres.
emf en- d Eo,sg 70 decay in the putrid stno4phsre
to their desire of purifying them,,,,s.| mr..
certainly rise, one day or anothar ~ ,ha;.
natural places in the fraternity Of fr1e n..
tons. " 70 10.
Let rs leave Austria, whose Emperor on. y,
% receive the fate of bis brother Emnlro,e :,
Mexico, and which exists only thror1h = ~ y
dissensions Of nationaitie-, checfhas;ns
sssA oilers saosA towards snaacipasioa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08

McCRAcKES is said TO be the name OF Sew
ards SPY and informer in the Motley case.
McCracken is relative of Charles o Common,
Esq, and WAS on mission to find mission
for his distinguished relative.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08

MoLnE TRussELL, found guilty of the mur.
der OF her gambler friend, or husband, in
Chicago, has been pardoned by Governor
Oglesby.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08

The Grand Jury, of Washington city, have
indicted John II. Surratt for the Murder of
Abraham Lincoln. Under the present aus
picas be will never be punished for the crime.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08
.N.aRSDE.y-S
slNATIVE PILLS
Are nurely Vegetable free from any Mineral Mercurial
Preparation, and compounded with great care
They NAY be relied on In all cases of
Constipation, Bilious Disorders, Nervous or
Sick Headache, Gout or Rheumat-
ism, Dyspepsia, Dropsy,

ism, Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
And all affections ofthe Liver, the prompt safe
and reliable Medicine known They active and mild
being particularly designed for the Bilious Diseases
the Southern and Western States When timely i'd
ministered they will be found ecscious in Bilious and
Remittsnt Fevers, Fever and Ague, Costiveness Collie
Worms Pain In the Bowels Heartburn Flatulence, In
digestion Pain In the Head, Back Breast aud in all
where Csthartic is required Their great excel
ence consists In this, that they compounded from
the concentrated virtues Of the medicinal substances
which they composed consequently they have far
greater potency and far remedial effect than the
same medicinal substances whether mixed admins
tered singly.
MARsDEN's sANATIvE PILLS will be found invalu-
able preventive Of the many Bilious Diseases Incl
dental to the aoathern countrysuch Yellow Fever
Jaundce Liver Complaints Intermittent aud Remit ent
Fevers, Bilious Fever Billions Collie Bilious Dysentery
and Diarrhea, Chilli, Yevers. &c.
KERR h FULLER,
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Keokuk
BuRsaAx Vas scaAAcK, Wholesale Druggists Chi
csgo General Agents for Northwest. deot-daw4m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08
THE MIsERABLEss

Essays Of Warning ana Instruethen for
nOun8 Men Who have abused their physical pow
ers wanted their substance In rtotous LIVING and
len victims to disease,-with reports on the Howard
Treatment and cure. Address, Dr.. ]. sKILLIN
HouaaroN, Howard Association PhflAdsIphia, Pa.
janlSdAwSa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08
GOLIATH as0n sTIO vrcrTAsIR N,

CoLGArR5 A.9nArIO vEG.TAsLR SOAP.
4 superior Tealst seap, prepared from refnst
Vegetable Oils In combination with Glyesran
end especially dssisned for the Of Ladies and
the Nsrssry. Its perfume IL exquisite, andib
ias properties u,ztvalisA. For sais Na Ar1ss,ssL
fsbI1a&vIv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08
No. 81 Main Street, up stairs.
--------------'------------
For Sale.

For Sale.
A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
N twottory Brick Dwel ing House. with rooms,
csllsr and ci,tsrn NIL Lot, With frame stable and
variety Of g.spes aud other fruit Situate Oh Fulton
strest, between 9Th sndTth Streets. w .utre 4
VIM FULTON,
f.ntsA keai E,tsia Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08
A NEW REMEDY.!

1t stands for Merits without Superior.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE,

Reading and Writing, Dollars and Dimes
vs..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08
For Sale.

A ONE.STORY Frame Dwelling House
IA with CON. and good cellar, full iot with WOO
honss MS and sriety Of most all kinds OF frud
on franklin, between sth snd sih Hrsen Enquire
tanls-d Nm foLios, steo'."'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-08

Garibaldi has written the following letter
on the Eastern question, which is again agi.
tsting Europe
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21

made the attack. These 0l1scers prepaf-
ed for a fight and pushed oIw1ryk Sqme
four miles further On tley Nets Gk1 b
W6ton, another white man Of 6eemsa!
party whom the Indians ytoE2 eeeEs Stal!
onward they discovered tn b1d6h q
Corporal Wright and phle4tt hvt1e,
colored, of the Ninth, and {es lelt vas
found scattefed xloDg tl16 1he
mail party, numbering three pr Reg md
corporal Of tie NiMeh, With NO 1hlt0
men, left Howard SpKinp 1&ous sdlk
Some three niles from the Bpqnss 0ey,
were surrounded By shoot t&e& Aundseo
Indians on korseback, who Segsn to close
in upon them Walton says the colored
soldiers aisnounted and Behaved very.
brayely, the corporal acting With great
eeelness. They fought the Indians for
some time, when the corporal was sk6e
through by a bullet and sunk to the earth
his last Words were: Take my gun, l
am killed. UpoT Che killing Of tho
corporal, Waiton said to the HeA: Now,
we must escape ehe Indians gathering
around the mules which carried Che rails;
they having brokef, loose. In axtemptinE
to force their way through, one Of tke
other colored soldiers was killed aioHg
with his horse Walton abandoned bis
animal and took to the rocks and bushes,
where he was found by Maj Bacon's
party, and the white man first met got
through with slight wound The two
other colored soldiers have since repOsted
at Lancaster. one wounded through tie
lungs and one through the shoulder.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21
and last but 6ot least, Boarding Clubs,

ana last but not least, Boarding Clubs
wkereat is to be obtained that never fail
ing article, supposed to contain eyer,
known ingredient or substance, dose o
two of which is the sovereign st thin;
on earth for the banishnrnt of appe
tite, it is. commonly knownas Hash: -
shades of rat, dog, &c, we greet ye.
I'is remarkable though what an amour
of it man will stand after becoming uset
to it, but it is like an old line democra
drinking good liquor, lit goes wonderful,
agin the grain" at first.
My opinion of the town can not be bet
ter expressed than in the language of /;
fellow student, ''The first reflection of :
stranger upon entering the Focus is the
superfuous number of persons in it. y
The first care Of a student upon arriving
here, is to find "a ROOM So like the
rest sailed forth from my hotel the morn
ing after my arrival to find erlodgings
and found strange state Of affairs pre-
valling. Boarding for gent, four dollars
week; for gent and lady, nine dollars,
and for gent, lady and babe, (the latter
eating nothing ten dollars; from which
one must infer, first, that the female
Michigander is, as a general thing, more
voracious than the male, and secondly,
that total abstinence is a virtue too ex-
penslve to be much practiced hereabouts.
For one room the rent was twenty shil-
lIngs week because it was near the Uni
versity; for another twenty shillings be-
cause at convenient distance from the
University for another twenty shillings
because there was well in the front
yard and for another twenty shiHings
because it was not encountered with any
such nuisance. IKE reasons were multi
fariolis and contradictory, but all led to
the one conclusion Of twenty shillings
with uniformity truly remarkable. /
chose one at "a convenient walk distant
where l may be found at the date OF
writing.
Notwithstanding the magnanimity
which induces the citizens of this place to
admit that New York and Chicago would
be places of considerable importance if
not so far removed from Ann Arbor
am forced to admit that about the only
business done here is to feed and lodge
the students. In fact were the Cniversi-
to move from this place the town must
necessarily move after it or die u natural
death. With its eight thousand inhabi-
tants and its railroad facilities, it does
not do much, If any more than moiety
OF the business done in Manitowoc.
As it is about Lecture time | will close
with request. or rather a couple OF
them, the first Is, that since I car t keen
house without it, you send me the TRI-
BUNE till the close of the term which will
be the last of March the second that
you post me on locals by means of a
brief now and then. By box is No.
l349 Remember me to all friends in
Manitowoc. Believe he as ever,
Fr;nornally yours,
j. L. Nc VI.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21
Ghs Uribune.
PEDESTRIANIsM.

If there is anything in the world which
we admire it is true physical development
Our American people are by far too eff
Terminate; too much inclined to enjoy the
luxury of quiet and repose. This leads
to a reduction of the muscular system to
such an extent that mans strength
his pride, his bcauty-all deserts him.
The cultivation of muscle for the base
use of pugilism merely, is outrageous,
barbarous and brutal, but when man,
who labor IN life is such that no physi-
cal culture is necessary, takes hold of
work during his leisure hours and
strengthens his physical powers until he
is capable of protracted and violent exer-
ton, he is worthy of all praise and ad-
mration. Weston, who is now on his
little walk from Portland to Chicago, is a
lero We hope he will win the prize
for which he is walking, though 100
miles In twenty-four hours is long tramp
especially when a man has walked forty
miles the day previous As we under
stand it this walk is being made to show
the wonderful endurance of which the
human frame is capable, and if this will
stimulate others to improve their condi-
ton by heavy exercise the world will be
made better. Some daily papers, that
send reporters hundreds of miles to write
histories Of prize fights, don't like this
effort of Weston's. They say he is
throwing away his time while thus cult
waiting muscle. Wewould like to ask which
is the more honorable, acquiring strength
to batter a fellow creature all to jelly or
acquiring strength by peaceful walk
aero IS the country? How careful some
men are to have every moment spent in
saving wood" or something of similar
nature We don't argue that man
should do no useful work, but we do be-
lieve that man can have suitable recrea-
ton and live longer and better for it.
Again we say, success to Weston
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21

The Chicago Post says Gen. Dix S
famous order-''1f any man tears down
the American flag shoot him on the
spot requires enforcing liz the loyal
State of Kentucky.
Some exultant rebel tore down the
Stars and Stripes from the flagstaff, of
the Agricultural College in Lexington.
The flag was found in the street with a
notice pinned thereon to the effect that
no negro bureau flag would be allowed to
wave over the institution in question
Such an outrage pcrpctrated during the
war would have consigned the scouudrcl
guilty OF it to the cell Of military prison
Is the "banner of beauty and glory" any
less sacred now than it was then, or is a
rebel allowed to do that il the name of
Democracy which he would not dare to
do in behalf of secession when the rebel
lior was 1T It's height? We may natural
ly expect to hear next that the Stars and
Bars float in triumph from this unrecon-
sfructetl flagstaff.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21
The Serenade to the Presidential Great
Force.


A Washington special of the 18th,
gives this account of the recent serenade
to the President:
As heavy farce as was ever enacted
came OFT tonight in the shape of a sere-
i made to the President, to congratulate
him upon the recent victories of the de-
mocracy.
notwithstanding that the most exten
slve arrangements had been made, money
assessed, bands ordered out, troops given
furloughs, clerks appealed to, and work
men given time to get ready in, it w;ts ain
hour after the time when two brass bands;
ordered out from the Twelfth and Fifth
reglmental headquarters, accompanied by
the flags and guidons of the regiment,
and one battalion of soldiers, accompanied
by thousand or two men and boys,
burning Roman candles and firing rockets,
surrounded the White House as one vast
mob; pushing in every direction the
double line of soldiers and policemen who
had been stationed around the building
as Dickets. In about fifteen minutes the
crowd had swelled to about five thousand
and the noise and tumult
was so great that the music of the bands
upon the portico was entirely drowned,
and the glare of blue lights all through
the crowd caused an odor and an appear
ance Of pandemonium broke loose.
Mr.. johnson exhibited himself at the
front window several times, but no notice
was taken of him. A passage being
finally opened to the front door, the band
struck up
"The heart bowed down,
from the opera of the Bohemian Girl,
and the President came out and was
rapidly showed to the front of the railing,
when one of the district officers read
something from a paper, MIR. johnson
then commenced to read from another
piece of paper. This pantomime was
witnessed by many. but was understood
by no one. It is safe to say that not ten
persons heard dozen consecutive words
of his speech. His voice was very weak
and his delivery SO bad that he would
repeat continually.
He soon turned around and went in
| without any cheering, and nothing but
ribald jests and profanity all around. No
public man was at his side, none were in
the crowd 1t was some time before the
crowd could be convinced that the show
was over, and they moved slowly away
| to the music Of bands, and cannonading
from number Of batteries stationed
around the city
| About half an hour afterward the
Georgetown delegation, headed by a
| military band, came up. 1t consisted of
twenty six quartermaster S employees with
out any colors, and All old broom as their
banner. They marched around the
White House, and then made bee-linc
for their homes.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21
Chiralry Still Ramnanf.

That was very chivalrous affair that
occurred at Baltimore on Thursday. Two
young men, armed cap a pie, meet a
man who is walking along the street with
his wife upon his arm, draw pistols and
deliberately shoot at him, one shot TAX
ing effect in his arm and the other mis-
sing him altogether. He essays to return
the fire, but his wounded arm will not
perform its Office; and about this time
it seems to have occurred to some one
that the affair should be stopped, and
the assailants were actually arrested and
taken into custody.
The parties to this little transaction
were John and Douglas Wise, son and
nephew of Henry A. Wise, of the first
part, and f. A. Pollard, the southern
historian, of the second part. 1t will be
recoliected that this man Pollard has
turned two books loose upon the people,
Leutenants. Both these works are
utterly sophomorical and absurd, and as
laudatory of treason and all its imps as
the English language would admit; but
it befell that they did not commend them
selves to Henry A Wise, either because
that worthy has some remnant of literary
taste, or because of some crime of COM
mission or omission with respect to him
self. At all events, Henry A. wrote a
letter, in which he expressed the great
truth concerning the last named book,
that it is insuferable trash Mr. Pollard
replied, and his reply WAS the provocatlon
of the assault by the scions of the house
of Wise.
SO far as Mr.. Pollard himself is con-
cerned, he Is not a man to draw very
heavily on our sympathies. We are not
sure that he is the Pollard who commit
ted brutal assault upon correspondent
of the New York Times, some two years
since, but he is an equally good specimen
of rebel blackguard and ruffian.
But mark the chlvalry of the affair
Two young men attacking with deadly
weapons man considerably past the
prime of life /; add to this the presence
of the victim wife, and we have a pic
ture of chivalry such as the pen of Scott
or Freissart has never drawn. Sentinel.
Yes, and add to the above the unseen
ly haste which cold Governor Wise man
ifested in hanging crazy OLD John Brown.
and you make the picture still more
wonderful.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21
BANKING OFFICE
Il. @. SHOVE.
WISCONSIN.

EXCHANGE + on all principal cities of tb
Union, Great Britain and kurope, bought an
sold.
GOLD. SILVER and UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES purchased at the highest market rates
UNITED STATES BONDS, On hand for
sale at all times.
COUPONS or Interest warrants caShed;
INTEREST allowed on Special Dposits and
Deposit Certificates issued for amcuntsdesired
Promp attention given to all business.
I'm I. c. SHOVE.
Mauitowoc, August 10th. 1865.