davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

VIZ we're favored yesterday with weather
the most delightful. II was an improvement
on anything of the kind we have had for
weeks and even months. Business, q com
sequence, was much better. We were glad
to see 90 many from the rural parts who have
been prevented from visiting us on account
OF bad roads and miserable weather. Alto
gether II was 9 " gay and festive" day. May
It be followed by "more Of the same sort. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

Nov daily receiving elegant Dress Goods,
Hosiery, Laces, White Goods, Ribbons, Trim
mings, Millinery Goods, and all choice nov
elites of the season, at extremely low prices.
Go TO 81 Main street. II. N. BosTv1eK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

Go and get pair of trose celebrated VI
enna Kid Gloves. only 81 80, the best kid
for the price, imported, at 81 Main street.
Ct 81. N. Bosrvick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

We also keep Cheillsy, Jr., Kid Giooss,
which 10 the finest Kid Glove sold in Paris.
q BosrwrcK, 81 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

SPECIAL communication Of Harden Lodge
No. %, on Monday evening, Apeil 9Th.
Work on the first and second degrees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

RELrGous NorIcE.-Rev. l. N. Crittenden,
Pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church,
corner Of Fourth and High streets, will
preach at i o'clock to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

RrApr-MApR Frsc. Yoa SALK.-About
1000 feet, running measure, vii BE- sold
cheap, If applied for soon. Enquire at the
ClotAine Store Of vsncill, Jonss,& Co. lstl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

WE are glad to learn that our neighbofing
city Of warsav has purchased Ere engine
and hose, and organised . company OF men
TO work the same.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

Ranovn.-R Il. OCeu.srs Dssg Store
fssn corner "a and JohasSa slsssis, 70 No.
6 Nain stzsst, South hide, bsssssa p aad
Cd streets. (apr6- lA1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

Go and see those elegant Spring Shavls,
rich Psisley's, in stripe and borders, beauti-
ful Berlin Shawls, &C., &C., 81 Main street.
q BosrwIcK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

Cinetnnasf 0arsst.
~ rslsersphI cssrrsAu, April q
FIeus--rrase br anls spsas nsoM 50, do vinsss sis
DIS Is, and fancy SIS boof5.
wheat-se wiAssr -, vhits Kestseky - ..
rsp-Esr %; phsiisd % Ia bslh, sd ssoss s.ckst
Osts-1pes},
Rye-uN
Rariey-sprins n %, all 81 ~.
whlsky--Duli, % In bond-
Msss Pcvk City Ga 1883
Cut neA,s-s1io loose shoulders and siass and II fos
hams.
B.o0.-in better demand u ~. nv ass I'M sAesa
dsr., aides and clear sides
Hams-Is9Is1< Tor plain; islS fSr sugar cured
Lsrd-IsH31a.
ysw ysrk aarnss.
D. relsxr.oaJ NV Yesx. April 7.
Yiour-seDie 10 for sspsrAse esass and sssfssn ~
sosis 90 sos ez Western; sis sesat = f sAsscs do
sl3 osels FOR shipping brands O. and sls 100
"a Is trade brand.
whssky--ouist and unchanged.
whoss Spring ~ soo2 % for Ne . Chicascs 10 snsd
Ailssakss mixed "a eoe2 S. . zos % shiss Cali
rni. . sey ~ choice do IS y a.b sesas asd q q
white niehixsn.
Rys-wssssrn 81 4s1l -.
Bssisy-csns<s VEST FREE u - and - Cor as.ssst
stass.
barley nsit-Quiet
corp-N ai@l 12,< for mixed western In STORE ohely
q 1t0i ~ and 81 q sse~t Also u % br ysisv
sostherp-
o.ts--Gaes for old western; esose for ss~ DO, ssd
Tsk A7s for State.
Rye-Dul
Co6ee-rirm aud quiet.
susar-In fair demand; cubs leDu.
MaiAsses-Quisf.
Pork-s2z sor q % Tor nsss, closing Al S12 -
ossh s2i IS old $40 50 sis rs prime and "a psin
mess n.v mes sslie for May, private terms, snl a
s3s 2s4Z
B~ef-steady IT rssvieus prizes,
Beef Hams -<oa4s.
Bscon-in boxes 1924 for cumbsrIand cut iBf0ls
fux short ribbed r. "a
Gut Ness.-Iu p.chssss - 10 Tor shoudsrs end -
Ola for hsms.
LArd--l1ols%
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07


From and ar November 18th. 1888 Train. vsll ,ssv,
10 ecunrrtiop vitb al western Inns, . Soflcss,
FROM DUKKIAK AND SALAM AHCA-
BY Nov York time from Union Dspots:
600 A ~. New York Day Express, from
eslamsne., lsundass sxcepssd). Stops At Nor
nellsvilie sd q. m. (Bkfl interssctlss Win tbs
$40 a. m Day ksp.ess from Buffalo. and arrives
,.1o Il M n. York r.. a. 1880 2 . N
days exceptsd) stops at sslanancs 80 m
and epnnscts at $50 .. Exprsss Nail from But
Ais P. n New rerE nians E Fl : =; from
punsifk, Sundays sxcepteo)- Stop II sAisman-
ca ~ r., 2 ~ ossn I;ss tsapk turner's . 81
IN connecting With Aferncoa rrssnsrnd ftesm
srs for Boston and Now Knsiand cties
FROM BuYFALO-hyEs~ FORK urs from De.
pot cor .xehaars and Mlehsssn R4rssts
lao A. -. asw York Day Express, (sun-
Ssn sns<pssdl Stop 1t nornsllssius $50 .. M
m osanscts II Great Dsad with Delaware, Lsck
s..naa Western Railrosd, and II Jersey CITY
rosa s Phi.s.ipSis a.i,ia or. "a w s ton
$50 A. -. Bxpress 0aal, via Avon and Hor.
neihvfiis tsandays ezesStedl Arrives IN New
ern Ceatrsl Railway for Harrisburg, Phfsdelph6a
Rsltimors, WASHINGTON and points south.
s.so z. =. Iignt.ing ExPrsss, Csundsyss1
and arrives in New York Ton = m. Connects II
!errey CITY with Mornipg xrpress Train ofSe~
Jersey hattr0a0 fof Altfmofe and Washington
and % New York with Morning IMPRESS Train for
Boston and New Kpglapd Ctjss
6.10 p -. New York Night Express,
DAILY. Stops at Horpelisvills 1850 D. m, (sup.)
Interesting with the 4:i6 D. m. Trair from Dun
kirk. and arrive In New FORK at 1890 p N Also
connects at klmirs for Harrisburg, Philadelphis
and eoush.
I100 p. -. Cincinnati Express, Sunday
sxcepted1. Stops Ut susqn~hsnna I.ao . m. (Bkfff
Turnes's f:l2 p. n, tDinel and arrives In Eev
York at 3A6 p m. Connects at Great Bend with
Delaware, Lsckavana = Westsrr Railroad for
e4antQn, frsntcp sn6 Philadelphia, and 1t Nov
York With Afternoon Ttairs asd Steamer scI
nsseon ard Nee RnsfnpA 0iass. 1879
Only 0Hs Tfsan uAst On Sunday, iseying Buffalo 81
sic p - ssd rsschtnx Hsy Yerk q 10 y.
Des4sa AND NEW BRelArp PAas.RasRs, With thsiI
nAosaes. are tssnsfsrsd ftss Of eAayes In New fofh
TN Bsss vEssIIAvxa AID Mss1 Luxr hsess oExnS-
ne OoAcnps AWyu 3WD w08AD4 - acsonpe
~ n night sxAius - ~ railway.
1AO0A01 0nUCE m 31R0U01, !.
49, Fsss Sissys = los - b - ~ -.
TFAsK ~ fsQKRn VIA EnlB RAlsqAI.El
Which ean - sbtsiped a al RsinciDal Ticket
o0css In TIE West ard 49, Wsst.
u. RIDDLE, WI. \ BARR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

stock aaYksa
BY relegr.ph1 hsW feax. April o.
Government securftiss-Rssistsssd u, 1eees< eosp
81 losDl.: so, Registered ez IoslsoH $40 eeapces
8. l@IssJ ssoeoupons 'es io5,se iee,s so eoupoas
January and July les1lo5<: iesos rssistssed sa<os
lD-,o coupons -: June - ~.
EYo inp3<, Rsts ss3soA;h 7oesoK Incentai iit
e,s Riss,s; NJ asfos* DO pssssrred e1ls5 y
wsa5Sek
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

BEsr brands of Prints, Muslins, and all
housekeeping goods, at great bargains, al
Bostwick's, 81 Main street. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07
Limited Copartnership.

NOTICE lie hereby given that the under
signsd have formed buited paftntrship, pusa
sat the provisions Of the lsss Of Iowa for the n
action OF b1sfsess Wholesale and Retail Dry 0oodl
Merchants and n attess property eos1ectsd thessstA
the Arm name to be H. n. Bostwick the general part
10 b II. n Bostwtch thu q ecal partner n. Z.
In cash the Of eight thousand dol the aid
parfaeryhip opnepcipg March 9Th, ie6', end erina
nng March <th. 1879 the principal plaee bususs
Of said arm TO be the city Of Keokuk.
H. n. BosTwiCR,
0<ner, Partner.
u. r. LOVE-
Rev stamp, 8 etsl Special Partner.
aA6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

Is IT RIoHT?-We mean is it right for So
cieties and associations having printing to do
70 take it to another Office, where they pay
full prices, and then come to rs to get their
notices inserted in the paper free Of cost 7
In other words, isit fair to pay others for
work which We stand ready and willing to
execute in rs good style and as cheaply as
any one else, and then ask us to do the
"thankee" iobsY That is just what has been
demanded of us, and we think it time to pro.
test against it.-knscati~s Journal
Keep cool, dear neighbor, for you have
plenty Of company. Here, too. the same
spirit IL manifested. Those who receive the
''thankee" services Of the press, "sheer of, y
afsr their axes have been well ground, and
take their payfng jobs elsewhere, without
even bowling their Acknowledgements to the
poor fsllow who turned the grind storie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07
ch,S.ss Lsvs sseps market.

chscsss Lsvs ssefE market.
~ rsiegrAphI CHICAGO AsFSs~s !
nsesipes--23 cars Of cattls. u cars a hoGs.
o.sts-choic. to prime ssa7 fair 70 sooa - 10
! 2ss common 70 medium = 2sosse.
Hoss-Chcscs - prime % soos III fsr to god = -
% ~ ssHnsa - .sdss~ . sses IL
hsep-A4a4 "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-07

A FATAL AcCIDRsT.-Laborers have been
cxcavating the earth on Main, near the cor
ner Of Fifth street, for some days past, in or
der TO put in the foundation of q building for
MIR. Samuels. Yesterday two or three Of
them set down 10 eat their dinner under q
solid mass of overhanging earth that had been
undermined, and while engaged at their meal,
unconscious of danger, mass of earth, solid
~ . boulder, and as large as bale of hay,
Slid down and rolled over Patrick Morrissey
killing him almost instantly.
The mans neck was found to be broken,
on examination, and yet witness testified
that he spoke after the earth rolled over him,
and said, ooh I'm killed. The deceased
resided on Fourteenth and Ridge streets, and
leaves wife and two children, to mourn the
sudden and untimely death of husband and
father.
We remember that similar acciden, oc.
Cured, with like fatal result, on the very
next block, some years ago, when the exca-
vation was made, on the corner where
Brownelrs Iron store now stands. The FIRE
Quency Of such accidents should induce great
or caution, not only on the part OF the laborer.
themselves, but also on persons who have the
superintendence of Jobs of that kind.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-20
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.


WASHINGTON, April l9.-Mr. Wilson
returned to the Senate Mr.. Henderson's
resolution providing for the printing, for the
use of the Senate, of 10000 copies of the
report Of the Secretary of the Interior,
giving information of the number, location,
etc, Of the various tribes of Indians, and
500 copies of the report of the War Depart
meut. Referred to the Committee on
Printing.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion.
On re-opening the doors, Mr.. Anthony
offered n resolution, which was adopted, for
the appointment of a committee TO wait on
the President and inform him that unless
he has some further communication TO
make to the Senate will adjourn tomorrow
at 4 o'clock
The Chair appointed Messrs. Fessenden
and johnson as the committee, and the
Senate again resumed the executive session.
At subsequent stage Of the proceedings
Mr.. Anthony, from the above named COM
mittee, reported that they had performed
the duty assigned them, and that the Presi-
dent had requested them to inform the
Senate that he would, to-day, make some
further executive communications, but at
present he knew of no reason why the
Senate should not adjourn at the time
agreed upon.
The Senate then took a recess from ) to
= o'clock.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-20

SAN FRNCIsCo, April l9.-Docior Benz.
B. Coil, Pioneer Physician Of San Francisco,
dropped dead in the street last night, from
heart disease.
The rumors that the Liberal forces had
been partly defeated, and were suffering
from lack of supplies, has been directly
contradicted. The report of a revolution,
headed by Herrera, at San Luis Potosi,
is also denied. Letters from President
Juarez received to day, make no mentio n
of any disturbance having taken place, or
that any are anticipated.
Consul Godfrey, received letter from
Gen. Corona, in reference to operations at
Queretaro, March 10th, which state that
the Liberals made reconnaissance, and
bringing on an engagement which lasted
eight hours, and resulted in driving the
lmpearialists from some strong positions.
The Liberal force engaged $4,000 and I'm
perial 10000.
Letters from Lower California give an
account of the attempt to capture Gas
ton by Dartmis, who, on the LIST Of April
landed from Mazatlan, and proclaimed that
Navorretti, the revolutionary exile, would
reach that place BY the next steamer with
-VV ulcil 10 IcillStdlS nlulScii.
Dartmis enlisted few Nayorriti adhe-
rents, took San Antonio by surprise and
! made few prisoners.
Lopez attacked the house of the Gov,
ernor, who, when he found himself sur
rounded by the soldiers of Dartmis, his
small band fed, but were pursued and over
taken by Dartmis, and ordered to be shot
on the 9th of April According to facts,
il is stated that this petty reyolutionist con.
templated a scheme of plumber, in the
event of success, which would have made
the American residents suffer among the
rest. His designs were not countenanced
by the Juarez government. The story
concerning Nayorretti is without founda-
ton.
New ORLEANS, April l9.-Advice=
from Matamoras of the 18th inst, report
that the Liberals have captured Puebla,
and that Macmillan had offered to sur
render, but his oVertures were rejected, the
Liberals refusing TO grant the terms de
manded BY him.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-20
FREE SPEECH TO BE srIFLED.

The Knoxville Wing states that Il true
bin was found against Col. r. NJ. Ed
wards, of Cleveland, by the grand jury of
McMinn county, for making an insur-
rectionary and reasonable speech in
Athens" This Indictment is found under
what is known ~ the sedition law passed
by the last Legislature OF course free
speech is a mythe in Tennessee The
Radicals, undert the lead OF our Autocratic
Governor, do not intend that the cOrrup.
tons and usurpations of the present State
government shall be exposed We know
nothing of the character of the speech
Col Edwards made at Athens, but we
shall be surprised to learn that it was
any thing more than a vigorous denunci-
alton of the oligarchy now ruling Tennes-
see The sedition law was passed to aid
the Radicals in holding the power they
have acquired Here is the entering
wedge to a still further enroachment up
on the rights and liberties of the people of
this State Perhaps the next victim of
tins malicious attempt to stihe free
speech in Tennessee will be the Conser-
yative candidate for Governor. He will
be, if the cohorts Of Gov Brownlow feel
they dare make the venture.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-20
The Peabody Education Fund, ct,

New YORK, April l9-Dr. B. Sears,
general agent of the Peabody Education
Fund, has issued circular, giving a some
what detailed statement, in which the
trustees of the fund propose TO apply the
charity committed to their charge. He
says the direct aim of the agent is to en-
courage and aid common schools in the
South, that is, in schools established, sup
ported, and superintended by Southern
people themselves. Apart from this lead
ing object, the founding and maintenance
of schools does not come within his plan,
but usually appropriations in moderate
amounts may be made when the schools
are languishing, or are liable to be
suspended for want of means, and aid, if
necessary, men in places unsupplied with
schools, whenever a city or citizens shall
introduce them, and undertake to support
them all such aid to be considered as tenn
porary. In the selection of schools to be
aided, or places to be supplied with them,
those are to be preferred in which
the restitution is the greatest and the
number to be computed larger. Nor
NAL schools, or schools having normal
departments, will receive particular at
tention; small number of these, furnish
ing the best models of instruction, will
be considered as more important than
larger numbers of inferior character. Also
its purpose as agent to aid others in their
work and not assume support of such
school; appropriations will be made only
when conditions stipulated between in
dividuals or corporation, and the general
agent have been strictly complied with; funds
not to be given to literary or professional
schools, as such applicants will make
the estimate of the least possible amount
necessary to meet their wants. and report
the same at once to Mr.. Sears, general
agent, or John E. Ames, general travelling
agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Special arrangements may sometimes be
made with these, for the principle is to en-
courage industrial arts or the education of
teachers. The agent will not identify his
efforts with any other association, by plac-
ing funds at the disposal of its managers;
but in any connection he may hold with
benevolent or religious societies, he will
pursue his own specific object by such
means and appliances as he shall select.
At present there can be no agents, except a
few, in which the services rendered are to
be gratuitous. The agent will not, except
in few exceptional cases, have occasion
to employ teachers. He can, therefore, aid
such in obtaining places only by giving
their names to the school commissioners
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-20
From Nicaragua, etc.

New YORK, April l9.-Advices from
Greytown, Nicaragua, of the 10th inst,
say the President has appointed General
Don Thomas waiting minister to England
1t is understood that his mission will have
reference to the settlement of claims of the
republic against the United States for dana
ges done by Walkers raids.
Adviees from Rio Janeiro of March
18th, state that Marquis Caxles, who COM
manded the Allies, and Lopez, the Para.
guayan President and commander, are both
buisily engaged intrenching and fortify-
ing. Brazilian officers were continually
returning, perfectly disguised with the war
The enlistment of slaves in Brazil is con
tinued, and numerous wealthy persons are
making presents of large numbers of them
to the government.
A fight took place at Curaparity on the
% of February, in which all the iron clads
but one and the land forces all around The
line were engaged. The results to the
Paragraphs is supposed to be severe, al.
though no lodging was effected by the at
lacking party.
Proposals for peace by the United States
were being seriously considered, although
not well received at first.
The Brazilian navy on the La Platte
consists of thirty-6ve vessels, one hundred
and forty-eight guns and four Thousand
men.
The United States steamers Shawakir
and Kansas were at Buenos Ayres.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-20
BROWNL0W AND THE DRCLARA,
TTON OF INDEPENDENCE.

Inthe discourse of Brownlow delivered
in 1857, from which we quoted yester-
day, he says
when an unprecedented and candid
mind examines into the past history OF
our race, and learns the fact which history
develops, "a the enquirer will, that ma
iority of mankind were alurtS, he will Ice
driven 10 the conclusion that the world,
when first peopled by God himself was not
a world Of treemcn but Of SLA VES-thc
Declaration Of Amsricdn independence 70 he
contrary Misunderstanding.
A little research into the record of this
man affords the key to has conduct as
Governor of Tennessee He is a deiber.
ate and deyout believer IN the govern
ment Of the few over the many. God
made pstriarchs and prophets, and kings
and kaisers and Governors and judges
and he made, also, the great mass to bee
under them-the sons of Ham especially
10 be servants of servants The
American Declaration of Independence
was a stupendous falsehood and
gigantic iRequity, and all the aspirations
Tor liberty that the human race have in"
dulged were wicked and iruitless
struggles against the unalterabla
tat Of the Deity The ship.money
against which Hampden rebelled, and
the stamp act against which Washington
fought, were Justly levied It,.was the
duty of the masses 10 submit A ma
iurity Of mankind, of both races, are
slaves, forsooth, in the estimation Of this
erpounder and ruler Il was this that
led him to declare in his Executive mes
sage, less than two years ago, that the
blacks were a seryile, british and vicious
population, unfit for suffrage; and that
induces him to play the despot over the
majority of his white fellow men OF Ten
l,essee It's for this that the colored men
are to be made the puppets of his Will,
aud the white men awed into submission
by hls bayonets, and be made ablect
crawlers beneath has legs, and tithe-
payers into his treasury.
Freemen Of Tennessee, Is this so? DO
YOU subcribe 10 the doctrine OF this auto.
crGt,t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-20

THE sage of National Hill, near Nash.
vile the Hon. John Trimble-though
Tennessee born and of Southern
ancestry for three generations is de-
voted TO Massachusetts "ideas He
says they are the seed from which sprung
Democratic Republican government"
We would ask the sage, whether he
thinks that government is either Demo
cratic % or Republican which disian-
chises a majority Of its citizens for their
political opinions If he evades, and
answers in the set phrase that loyal
men must rule, we would ask him how
much loyalty there was in that letter of
1861 in which he accepted the action of
the people of Tennessee, and told them
that their destiny was his and what was
the value to the government of his
loyalty from that time until the arrival of
Gen Buell. army in 1862.