davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.
The city is much excited tonight about
the State elections, particularly as to New
York. A large number of de2patches have
been received by private parties, and there
are various gathering places where kilograms
are reported to anxious inquirers. The Pres
ldent is the recipient OF numerous messages
on the same subject.
The health Of the Secretary is somewhat
improved. He has been confined to bed sew
eral days of slow fever.
The military authorities to-dsy, in accord
ance with directions of the President. were
engaged in the necessary preliminaries for
suppressing and disbanding colored voun-
teer military companies in the District of Co
luml,ia. One of them continued on parade
for more than eight hours, fully armed.
There seems to be no doubt that command
ers ofSouthen military districts will be in.
structed by Gen. Grant to suppress all armed
volunteer organizations, both blacks and
whites, in that section of country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

New YoRK, Nov. ).
A raid was made on Sunday night by reye-
nue. officers on large dis,illery on 45th
street which was found in full blast, with a
capacity of 40, 900 gallons. A rectifying es-
tablishment contiguous was also seized. Both
are said to belong to DR.. Blaisdell, President
Of the Distilers Association.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. S.
About ll6 barrels of liquor from the estab
lishments of Edwards, Crosby & Co., and
Bennett, Pietery Co., OF Chicago, were
seized here yesterday at the steamboat land
ing. The liquors we're sold for less than the
government tax.
BuFFALo, Nov. s.
Gen. Barry, who has commanded this
military district since the Fenian raid, leaves
to-day for California to join his regiment
The election is progressing quietly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06


PARIs; Nov. 4-Eveniag The following
intelligence has been received hero from
Rome: At o clock this morning the Papal
troops, supported By the French forces, It.
tackled Garibeldi q Monte Rotundo and de-
fsated him. Some ssy that be is prisoner,
and some say that he was killed. Half "a
hour after 10 attack conmesced, GsribAldi
finding that his retreat was cut Of, fought
his way to the town Of Monte Rotundo, where
he was reinforced BY some Iislian troops;
but the French coming to the assistance Of
the Ponti6cal soldiers, he was beaten.
The following account comes from another
source: Garibaldi was attacked and defeated
on Sunday. He retreated and surrendered
| to the Italians.
| LONDON, Nov. Midnight. Riots have
taken place at several points in Paris, but
have been suppressed.
Paris, Nov. 5.-The Noniteur publishes
full particalsrs Of the battle in Italy. Ihs
scene Of the fight was near Tinala. Three
thousand OF the insurgents were either
killed, wounded. or made prisoners. Carl
baldi himself and his son Menitto were caps
tured at Terry and sent TO Florence as pris-
oners Of war. Four thousand Garibaldians.
while on the march to reinforce the insur>
gents, were stopped, disarmed and turned
back. The greatest agitation prevails in Ita.
| ly, and the ultimatum of Napoleon is to be
! answered by or before Thursday.
LONDON, Nov. 5-Noon.- bread
riots occurred in Exeter yesterday, and near>
| Iy every bread shop had been sacked. A,
| the date of the last dispatch incendiary fires
were breaking out in different parts of the
town. There was much excitement and the
civil authorities had petitioned the Govern
ment for troops to dispel the rioters.
Parliament has been called to re assemble
on the 18th of the present month.
GENEVA, Nor. 5.-Garibaldi has arrived at
Shessia on board an Italian man of-war, a
prisoner in the hands of the Italian Govern
ment. ~
VIENNA, November S, Evening. The
Vienna Debate, semi-oflicial journal Of this
city, states that Baron Won Best, in a note,
says that the policy of the Emperor Napo-
leon and that ofFrancis Joseph are the same,
namely, that Of pence.
BERLIN, November 5, Evening.-It is
thought here that the recent defeat Of Carl
baldi cancels the ultimatum of Napoleon.
LONDON, November 5, Evenng.-lt is
said the Italians have repassed the frontier.
1t is also stated that Napoleon has received
General Marmora, the Italian ambassador.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
ILLIN OIS.

MORRISON, Nov. 8.
Z. B. Warren is reelected County Treasu>
rer, and John Dairy is reelected County
Surveyor without opposition. Stocklow is
probably defeated.
CHICAGO, Nov s.
The returns from all the Wards and Pre-.
cincts of the city, except one Precinct in the
I'd Ward, give Osborne, Republican candi-
date for Treasurer, majority OF 4 oo3, and
Porter, Republican candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court, 6SS majority. Porters re-
duced majority was owing to the personal pop
uarity of Judge Wilson, who was an indie
pendent candidate for the Jndgeship, and who
received the Democratic vote. Only about
two thirds of the votes we're cast, the entire
vote polled being $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
MAssACHUsETTs,

BosroH, Nov. g..
The returns indicate beyond doubt the
election of Governor Bullock, and the Res
publican State ,cket by handsome majority.
Massachusetts voted to day for State Off
GERS and members of the Legislature. The
result shows heavy vote. Last year Gov
ernor Bullock had 9202l against 26,67l for
Sweetser, Democrat. The question of pro
hibition or lcense, in regard to liquor, entered
mainly into the canvas for members Of the
Legislature. The vote in Boston 10 day
majority for Adams l,483. Last year Bul
lock's plurality in the city was 4, ,998.
Up to 8 80 p. m. we have returns from 40
cities and towns which give Bullock Al ,269,
and Adams 33, ,S52
SECOND DESPATCH.
The opponents Of the prohibition and liz
cense law advocates have undoubtedly elected
q strong majority to the Legislature, and they
were extremely jubilant early in the evening.
Large crowds gathered in State street, oppo.
site the old State House, where they were re>
galed with bands of music and speeches from
the leading lights of the prohibitory liquor
law organization. The several newspaper
offices where extras were issued we're sur
rounded with large crowds eager to hear the
latest reports. Altogether the scene this
evening has been one of unusual jolli6cation
and exh. bition of good temper on all sides.
BosToN, Nov. 5, 10. 80 p. m.
THIRD DESPATCH.
Returns from 200 cities and towns foot up
for Bullock 72,924 for Adams 53,13 The
same towns last year gave Bullock 68, 900 and
Sweetser 6l,0o0. Bulock's majority will
probably reach 25,0oo. Lieutenant Govern0fs
Clayton and the balance of the Republican
ticket is chosen by about the same majority.
The Legislature is very largely Republican
in both branches, but the opponents of the
prohbi,ory liquor law will probably have two>
thirds of each branch. Boston gives 800
majority for Adams; Charleston 5000 do;
Roxbury $50 do; New Berryport $50 do.
Salem gives 260 majority for Pollock; Sheba
$50 do; Fall River 900 do; New Bedford L..
400 do; Lowell 500 do; Gloucester 900 do;
Springfield 2 do; Lawrence 90 do. Peter
Harvey Is elected Counsellor on the Demo.
cratic ticket in the Boston District.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
FIRES.
CAIRO, November 5.

CAIRO, November 5.
Eleven houses on Levee street were
burned yesterday afternoon. Loss S54, ,0o0
insured for $4,000 Daniel Fitzgerald, a
fireman, was badly injured by falling into q
cellar Of burning buildings
kENosHA, Wis, Nov. S.
The freight depot and engine house Of the
Chicago 4 Milwaukee Railroad we're burned,
together with fifty cords Of wood, yesterday
afternoon, Ths FIRE caught from . spark
from On engine. Damages are estimated al
$4,000.
CHICAGO, Nov. s.
Two large warehouses and planning mill,
together with 10000 bushels wheat and two
cars loaded with oats and coal were burned
this morning At Girard, Ill, station on the
Chicago & ST. Louis Railroad, few miller
south Of Springfield. Loss not reported.
MArroos, H., Nov, s.
The heavy agricultural house Of Rufus
Noyes was burned last night. The building
cost $4,000, and the loss on stock i put
dewa q $1,000 Iasuanes $a,to0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
ALABAMA CONVENTION

MOBILE, Nov. 5.
The Reconstruction Convention met at
Montgomery at II o'clock to day. Eighty
two members were present of whom four
teen were colored. E. W. Peck, Of Tusca>
loosa, was elected President, Robert Barber,
Secretary, aud two negroes were elected as
sistant Secretary and door keeper. The day
was consumed in perfecting the organization.
Fifty odd Of the members are old citizens OF
Alabama, and the rest colored and men from
the North.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
FROM NEW YORK.

New Yogg, Nov. 5.
The polls closed at sunset in the 4th ward
to>day.
las. Fried, printer, was ehot dead by two
men named Harrigan and Hayes, at an elec.
ton fracas, and man named Kelly was shot
in the thigh curing the altereation, in the 2lst
ward.
Cbas. Thompson, policeman, was danger
ouslY shot by desperate rufian named
O'Donnell, last night, while attempting to arr
rest him.
In accordance with new rules in the Epis
copal Church, the Rev. Mt Tying will be
tried by twelve members of the church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov s.
The burglar who robbed the bank Of Pettis
l. Ingalls,, at Fremont, Tazeweli county, Hi.
nois, of $10O. 600 in money and hopds, has
been arrested at Springfield. He gives his
name as Henry O'Conner and is ssid 70 be 4
reckless Union seout-Wild Bill-described
some time ago in Harper's Monthly.
A private dispatch from Albany says the
Argus estimates that the Democrats have
carried the State of New York by 8 ma
jority of 35 ,000 to 40, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
MICH4aAE,

nErRorr, Nov. g.
The Detroit charter election took place TO
dsy here without any excitement, and with a
!, light vote. Returns from all the wards but
one show q majority for wheaton, the Demo>
cratic candidate for Mayor, of GEO. This
will be reduced about 500 by returns from the
9Th ward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
srw JERSEY.

New YoRK, Nov. s.
4 The election in New Jersey to-day was
for six Senators and sixty members Of the
Assembly. The returns show Democratic
gains over last year, and the whole Demo.
cratic ticket elected. The slscsipa pesssd
~ ssissly,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
ELECTION RETURNS.
uEw YORK.

NnW xORK, n Oy. O--8:0U p. M
Thirteen wards show Democratic major-
ity Of SO, ,7SS; . gain Of 8. 600 over last ysar.
NTw YoRK, Nov. Sill p. m.
Fffty-ssven towns heard from eive Dem
ocratic majority on the vote for Secretary Of
State Of 2,3l8.
In Poughkeepsie Mexican, Republican,
has 38 majority. Hillhouse, Republican, for
comptroller, in the same city, has l8l ma
iority. Poughkeepsie 10 Nelson's own city,
and he runs largely ahead Of his ticket IN
Albany county.
Albany city gives / 800 Democratic ma
jority mot included in the above. This in
sures the election Of the Democratic ticket.
Returns from the Senatorial districts show
that F. Weed, Norton, Creamer, Bradley and
Genet, all Democrats, are elected.
The total vote of the city, just received,
shows total Democratic majority Of 50, 618;
. gain in this city over last year of over 12,>
600.
The returns from Brooklyn show Demo-
cratic majority on the Secretary Of State Of
1900.
NEW YoRK, November 6-1:so q. m.
Returns from eighty-one additional towns
in the State give nett majority for Mexican,
Republican, for Secretary Of State, of $685.
. large Democratic gain. In addition to
the above eighty one towns in, Orange
shows Democratic gain of 4,361. Schuyler
county complete, gives Mexican, Republi-
can, 400 majority. Steuben county com
plete, gives Mexican 1,100 majority. Eight
towns in Geneseo show a Democratic gain
of 322. Six towns in Broom county show a
Democratic gain of 422.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06

The result in this city on the Gubernato-
rial vote shows a majority Of $4,000 for
Boyce, the Democratic candidate-a gain Of
1900 over last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. s..
Six wards give Democratic majority of
4,744.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest News From washington.


AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Latest News From Washington.
Jsdieia,y Committee VA Report Against
Impeachment.
pressed In District Celuabia.
Meeting or the Alabama Con.
venllon.
THE ELECTION RETURNS.
LATEST NEWS BY CABLE.
Papal and French Troops Attack
Garibaldi.
THE InsURoEHTs DEFEATED.
GARIBALDI AND HIS SON
PRISONERS.
SERIOUS BREAD RIOTS IN EXETER.
Nearly Erery Bread Shop in the City
Sacked
GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1891.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
KANSAS.

LEAyEswoRTH, November 5.
Out Of about 800 registered votes, only
GOO votes were cast here to-day. The negro
suffrage proposition received only about 700
votes.
Mrs. Harlan and Susan B. Anthony, who
have been canvassng the State in favor of
female suffrage, visited the polls of each
ward and addressed the voters, probably the
fl st occurrence of the kind in the country.
They were accompanied by the Hutchinson
Family, who sang some of their campaign
songs, and were received by every one pres
ent with hearty cheers for womens rights
and female suffrage.
The proposition to strike out the word
finale" from the constitution will probably
receive larger vote than either Of the other
proposed amendments.
Sr. LOUIS. Nov 5.
The returns from Kansas are meagre, but
indicate that both female and negro suffrage
are defeated by 10000. Leavenworth gives
from 800 to 1000 against negro srffrage.
The entire Democratic county ticket select
ed and four Democratic representative to the
Legislature, by large majority. Topeka
city and Shawnee county gives about three
majority against negro suffrage. Safina gives
a large majority against negro suffrage. Re-
turns from Riley county indicate small ma
jority in favor Of negro suffrage. Wyandotte
county elects the entire Democratic ticket
and defeats negro suffrage by 500 majority.
White Cloud gives "a majority against negro
suffrage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
WISCONSIN,.

MILWAUKEE, November 5.
Seventy FIVE Of the largest towns and
cities, including Milwaukee, show a nett
Democratic gain of l,700 votes over the vote
of 1865, when there was Republican ma.
joritv of 10000. Fairchild, Republican, for
Governor, is probably re>elected. The Leg
islature is decidedly Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06

Notice In Bankruptcy.
NHIs IL give notice that the 30ih day of October
u A. D. 1867, . warrant in Bankruptcy was issusd
against the estate OF John Quin. Of Bonapart Van
Bursn county and State Iosa, who hiss been adudEed
any debts and delivery Of any property belonging to
such bankrupt him for his and the trAna.r Of
any property by him is forbidden BY law That meet
ing OF the ersdto Of tbs said Bankrupt to prove their
debts and to choose assgnses his estates
will be held At the Cour. of Bankruptcy to be holden
the office Of the Register Ia Bankruptcy, In the City
Keok uk Iowa before John Bruce Register on the 18th
day Of December, A. D. 1857, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
@. ". CLARK, u o. M
neD 1w,s n = BY Ii Hvrfoy. Deputy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06

Howe iyler.....-s........... .....5s Main street
duncan, karle l. Co.....,..140 l42 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1891
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06

GAS 4 STEAM FITTINGS.
4 Son .........J ohnson street, bet 81 4 It
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06

Gold, Silver. and Ivory Mounted Canes.
6 q III L Estes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06

continuing the Grocery and Produce
= bnsness. ~ib say that, feeling thankful for the
many past fFors Of friends and customers. hope,
hy constant attention busiues with strong desire
topiease that the favors will be continued
credit cyst M inevitably results in less losses
have mfn ed 10 do cash business and will be
to sell Rnods cheaper by SO doing.
nov3-3t AHaAGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-06
FUuNITI vi

Fans, Fancy Goods. Fine Cutlery.
q Bridges Nos | Estes fIous
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-08-02

ASNIvERSARY WrEK The auniver
sar, ot the Theological SEMINARY. in tai.
city. occurs thus week The examination.
(which is puhlicl will be III the Seminar,
Chapel. ], Viii commence on Turs,la,
Tar. aeon. and close at noon oa Wcducs
Nav.
The anniversary If the Rhetorical Socic
~ viii be- i'll the Genital Church on Tues
day evening at half pas, srvci, o'clock
Puhtic speaking 10y members Of ,l,. iva
lower classes.
On "Wednesday aitrrnonn. there will he
a Sermon before the Alumni in the First
Church, hv Rev. Dr.. Webb. of B,,>ion.
Service Will eollnence ut half past tw.
% cln,k
On "Wednesday evening there will be an
address before thr SEMINARY Soctrtlcs. in
the lln nu"nd Street Church, hv Rev
Naihl j. Burton. d Hartford. Com. =.
services t" com .nrncr a, half past seven
The exercises Of the anniversary proper
will be III the Central Church on Ihur.day
irsruo"n Public speaking by members
"t the gradualin. class
On Thu,sday afternoon, Rev. John Il
li-rrek viii hr inaug uratcd AS Professor
of Theology. in place of Rev. DIR. Harris,
aud viii deliver his inaugural address
! This -rryer will be- in the First Church.
and will commence ut tnree u'rIuck.
Il Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-08-02
The Mt. Desert Disaster
July 10Th. 1867.

A correspondent of the Boston Journal
gives the following account of the disaster
at Mount Desert last week:
This morning. two sail boats. laden
with men and women, who were guests Mt
the hos.ls ut Southwest liarbor, lett that
place To sail round into Bar Ilarbor. 1t
WAS. OF course. pleasure excursion. The
boats came round safely, sweeping by our
yacht ~ sae lay at anchor, and landing
their precious freight at Bar Hsrbor about
ten o'clock A. NJ.
IA one o'clock +. NJ. these boats. and
our Own zach; rs we'll. got under way to
Southwest iiarbor. They were ahead of
ns. and IS the aiiid Sud It'd. We're unfayor-
able they stood Tar oul into the broad and
turbulent waters of trcuehmau's Bay
How merry with their Songs aud laughter
aud sauItc, those doomed men and women
were a. the. swept down BY us aud s,ood
out 10 SEA. The Mi"u. which Wis westerly
and came down Hpoa the bay from the
bold mountain shore. WIS very fittul and
gu>it. and increased To gale almost
cotniasg i'll severe squalls that demanded
the utmost attention and caution. The
two sail boats one ,rhife and the other Blue.
held on. '!iIe White buat shortened sail. ne
did We also. and as did another boa. up to
the wiiium ard. for the sgndll, wcrr furious.
but We noticed with wonder the blue boat
kept up all sail. Shc had ninc passengers
aboard. who must have already become
very Wet. ii ioi alarmed
SIZE Was about a mile ahead. and one
half point OH our weather bow. close by
Egg Rock. which sticks up in tlfe middle
oil Frencilinans Bay. about live mile, from
Bar llar1or. WHEN suddenly She almo>;
lay down Hat on the water under heavy
sqtttll. which also forced It's into tight
place for moment. | exclaimed to our
crew. that boat will capsize if they are
not careful. and the words ere no sooii-
er uttered than her bow SWING slowly M
into the air. aud down she went by the
stern. into the open Jaws of the hungry
roaring sea. Her sails iloated for about
four minutes. and then all WAS gone
There Was nothing to be seen or heard OF
either boat or paIiy. The hungry waves
had swallowed up the boat, draysin. down
the dory that towrd at the stern. II MIS-
impossible for Us TO reach the spot ia time
to be- OF any assistance. but OF course We
crowded ON everything TO reach the spot
as soon As possible.
"A small yacht far up to windwar,l. on
board 81 winch MAS Capt. Higgins and 4
clergyman. saw the accident and ran dow II
10 the SPOT in about twenty minutes -
Twenty minutes later We were alDnrsid
but too late 10 render amy saving service
altaii tiiggln, SIM the three bodies float
ing. but Succeeded IN getting ouly one of
them. and this he accomplished al the risk
oil his own life. Neither he nor We could
anchor. the water MAS OF such depth. and
our boats were rapidly drifting on all usl,
lee shore. We SAW nothing of the wlccA
but an old box
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-08-02

for the bleeding nose and swelling lips you arc
comforted with the death of your mortal foe.
But the excitmeut has fully awakened you ; and
now the solcs OF your feet, smar,ing with pain
from dozen cuts, assure youitoo plainly, that
the work of tine sappers and mners has been
successful. You rise in dispair, seize the cologne
bottle and begin to battle the affected parts,
when glimpse at the mirror reveals in addition
sadly disfgured face. The very blood in your
veins seems like an overwhelming Hood of itch
ing fire. From the soles of ycur feet to the
crown OF your nead yorAfeel like one enormous
musquito bite. You wander through the house
to the kitchen for the rinegar-cruet and the
saltbox, and for the rest of the night busy your
self in relieving the pain aud i'll reducing the
swelling, secure from further attacks by the
fragrance ofyour mecrchau!n.
Such is the history of the eulex. For the con-
trmaton Of the facts given above, ain happy
Ito refer to my friend and late guest, the Secre-
tary of sir John Manderylle knight, who cross
ed the sea on his way to l!icrosyiem to see
the mcryailles Of Iude.