davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
I EGGAT BROTHERS,

4 EGGAT BROTHERS,
~ cIIEaPEsT BOOKSELLERS ~ THg WORLD
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

rI'HE NATIONAL QUARTERLY RENIEW.
Vol XVI No -. DECEMBER 1861
CoSIEsu:
l. Gfe,k Cousiv-henandeL
H. Anmi A,gnei It, History ch.rscer ,d Tsoa,ae,
III % Finances boui isen,sss Of PAPER NOISY
~. Lafayette Patriot and Soldier.
V. EcbalAr Astronomy.
VI. Martin Luther and she Oh Church
VII hsdartl German Ltersurs-EseLtutaet
VII HerGllrJ. It's Origin and influence
~. Notices AID Crlcismi
several books sib6rse r.ve~od ,aa sssfbBgJ ,f.
eed this department Insurauo-. good bal and Indifferent receives
De-, attention Subscription ssA ysA advance specimen copy
part O the U.s. postage paid By Eor rsopt Of rs
Oen Agents An. News Co. y Agents for Boston williams
Co.. WssbngonSt Agent for Philadelphia James X soa South
Sbt Agents for Chicago AMI The Wet Wes.ern N,ss Co
EDw STARS LID, Editor ssd Proprietor 81 Brell-sy ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24


SUNLESS HISTORY or THB HUGUEEorS The Hugusnos
their Settlements Curch Industries Rngssd and Ireland ny
samuel sme, AutoT Of sefHePF &c CvH s'o, eh Bs'eed
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HARNESS EVIDENCES or CHRISTIANITY Lectures % The
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Mcfcsrs Cbsrcb Neal orb January d fslma a. M On ths
BY Foundation" Of the Uboa theological SEMINAR Albert
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rHR LOVERS DICTIONARY A P0seal Tf,ss1rr = lovers
Thoughts Taneie, Addresses, and Dilemma nisIe s ten
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Study Of the Science Post Coh g. So Ola Eg,'
fS2.
MACEs PARRY BOOK Home Falry Tales Coat "a F,' chd
au ~ Marc Author Of The Servants tie stomach &c
Translated BY Mar Booth translator Of Marhs story Of frlee
Lsbouye, F.i Bool ke VIA Eua'nst limo, Cloth, IS
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Abn gA b. he Allol Rrao ud klel by Caroline g. Pafte
Lsr,e 100. C,. - Ulkra u 30 the stGdsnis H.siones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
TINHE GREAT STORY
or
CROMWELL. AND HIS TIME.
THE NEW HOOK
py TIE Auth Of b Ss'rnhcrs Gotta faullF,.



ON ROTH SIDES OF TILE frt-fNs
sTOI.r OP TrfE COMMONWEALTH AND THk kkoIohA'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
THE BROTHERS BET;
Or, WITHIN SIX WEEKS

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Author q "lrsT or The SHUTS Boy "Ths Lovers eFaGs@,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

Co. 10 spruce 4 Y vi ''' !" TIE 'I" ''OHN Nh"'
nEMOREST's MONTHLY MAGAZINE
~ DEhOREsTs MONTHLY combines attractions both usefa
Ind entertaining an1 81 th time
Others and certainly for other cou
procured easily Now The up you Cabs Tor 1905
Yearly - VIII be1htia pan Only ~ subscriptions
Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine with s premium 10 each
,ubsrriber. January number nov rrdy.
Address W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 20 60 Broadway ny
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
Women ON the Farm

a discussion is going on IN the New Hamp-
shire Mirror and Farmer, as to whether men
or women should do the milking. "A Yam
kee Farmers Wife" Of New Hampshire,
gives her views as follows:
"Haviug read with considerable interest
the Communication from Mr. Hersey and a
8, Farmer aud disagreeing with them, my
husband wished me to give my views on the
subject. cannot agree with the former that
women should always do the milking, yet
think woman should know how to milk,
that when husband or father is gone from
home the milking may be done at the usual
time, and they have the satisfaction of know.
ing that the chores will be done when they
return home tired with the days labor.
Now have as good husband as q woman
need have, kind and willing TO help me when
] wish him, and think it no disgrace for me
to milk and do the chores when he is gone,
or to rake hay when shower is coming, or
he is in a hurry. or 20 do any work when he
needs my help, il | can without neglecting
my own duties ] never lived on farm till
! vas married, so that knew nothing of
farmers life, yet can do any lind Of work
that is necessary. | enjoy the farm and work
taking care Of the chickens, turkeys, and
flowers feel as though | was discharging
my duties better by helping when can-as
my family is smal-ihan | should to spend
my leisure time doing that which is more
ornamental than useful, though like a little
of that | do not think woman should be a
drudge, but companion and helpmeet,
making home the happiest place on earth.
do not think girl should be brought up to
think it disgrace to do anything but play
on the piano, emhroider, dress and nirt.
Such one may do for a city gent, but not
for farmer VIE. I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
Lightning Conductors.

lightning conductor is always made of
metal, aud OF the metals which are available.
the choice lies between iron and copper.
Iron has the advantage of less cost per pound:
IN all other respects copper is better Con.
per is the better conductor, is easier wrought
into form, and is less liable to rust. The
conducting pow. Les in the surface a tube
is as efficient az Slid rod of the same di-
ameter, and ST. sf ribbon which presents
the same amountW surface is equal in power
The ribbon form of conductor is evidently
the most economical in the amount of metal.
and 1t has beside other evident advantages
II is more compact for transportation, Joints
are more easily and perfectly made in it. il
can be put up with less labor and more Sc
curely than a solid rod, and when erected IL
Is less IN the way and so less liable to injury,
As so little metal is required in the form of a
ribbon we can afford to use copper. For
these reasons we prefer copper ribbon con :
dnctor to anything else which is in use.
As to insulating the conductor from the
building, the question is OF little Importance
Good insulation, If it were desirable, is Who'll.
~ imPracucable. Those who make a great
ado about glass insulators, ought to try few
experiments with an ordinary electrical ma.
chine, and better understand the nature Of
Lightning. A lightning conductor. if prom
erly constructed and put up, will furnish the
most direct road for all the electricity which
can get into it at its pointed end
The most important point to be attended to
IN setting up conductor is its connection
with the ground. Unless proper connec.
ton Is made the conductor is worse than use.
less. There are many cases on record where
there was insufficient provision for the escape
OF the lightning and it struck the houses, do>
ing great damage. In cities the conductor
should terminate on the gas and water pipes,
care beng taker that the joint has as much
surface as tht conductor Who're there
are no water or gas pipes, the ~ best
thing is to lead the conductor y s'ream
OF water or 10 q wen W sup
piled by spring. Ordinary G. rus 80 not
sufficient, as the wood or cement h VII d they
are made might not allow the ee,lac.iy to
pass through them fast enough. ,hen there
is no BODY of water at hand, the lower end
Oft the conductor may be attached 10 plate
OF metal OF several square feet of surface or
to rods or strips few feet long, laid horizon.
tally in the nearest moist earth.
The conductor should present the same
amount Of surface at all parts Of its length: il
any part Of it be narrower, which often hap.
pens with old fashioned rods at the Joints i,
is but little better than If it were at every
other point of the contracted size.
II building be in length two or threetimes
its width, It should have at least twoconduc-
tors for reasons which are sufficiently obvious.
There are cases on record Of churches which
have been struck at tie rear end, while the
spire was provided with an efficient conduc.
tor Scientific american
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

TTAsK FOR TickErs VIA KRIS RAiLwAf,~sa
Which can be obtained at all Principal Ticket
ofhees in the West and South West.
n. RIDDLE, Wn. II. BARR,
0en1 supt. Gsnl Pass Ag't
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
$4,000 lbs, Of Wool Wanted
BY the UndersiRned

BY the Undersigned
TNHE Proprietors Of the Bonaparte Wooden
II Factory would 4stltm their ir'ends ant patrons,
that they established branch Of their Factory
Woclen Store, at
No, 60 Main ST., bet. ID & Sd, keokuk, Iowa.
We oner thu largest ami most substantial stock of
Factory Wooden foods that las been offered 10 this
market al Wholesale aud retail precisely the prices
that sell for the Factory Oar stock consists Of
Reary and ltehf Crssserss Slnes JcaHs. fcss1s Doe
sl1us Drsss E5naets. sSiiytng fidRnss. Sasstings,
tirQg cd Witt btanbe,s Gear ard Ladass
Spcpiy Bolmorals Ka,itsnq and IFsarsrs' fcrn,
All Of hi~h we will sell Low Cash. exchange for
Wool We want all the Wool We can get at oar Wool
Depot and BouspArfe Factory store.
mayls MEEK BROTHERS BECHToL,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
q he d ats Ultp.
WHO Is MY NEreHBoR.

WHO Is MY NErGHBOR.
Thy neighbor, Il is he whom thou
Hast power and aid 10 bless 70
Whose aching heart and burning brow :
Thy soothing hand may press.
Thy neighbour IT'S the faint ting poor
Whose eye with want is dim,
Whom hunger sends from door TO door
Go thou and succor him.
Thy neighbor' It's that weary man
Whose years are at their brim,
Bent low with sickness, cares and pain
Go thou and comfort him
Thy neighbour It's the heart bereft
OF every earthly gem;
Widow and orphan, helpless left
Go thou and shelter them!
Thy neighbor? Yonder toillng slave,
Fettered in thought and limb,
Whose hopes are all beyond the grave
Go thou and ransom him
When eer thou meet'st human form
Less favored than thine own,
Remember tits thy neighhor worm,
Thy brother or thy son.
Oh, pass not, pass not, Needless by
Perhaps thou canst redeem
The breaking heart from misery
Go, share thy lot with him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
WHITE PINE CQMPOUNDI

IL offered 80 the afflicted throughout the country,
after having been proved BY the test Of eleven years in
the New England States where its merits have become
well known the from which, IN part il dAiTes
its virtues
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

! Mil Work,
n 0vnansnaf
n Mc0owsn's
4 Pumps /; Gif
Fner Biondesu
Uuns6-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
al far, 1is,1vs az lorc ar bs errs osser Roa4te.

THx pKr VENTILATED ksp MosT Lurraio etrsP-
tsa Co.oHrs Kiln THE WORLD 80 aeoomps
nv all night trains this RAILWAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
The White Pine Compound Cures
The White Pine Compound.

was early in the spring OF 80 tina, this compound
ori ginsted. A member Of my family wss afncfed
with irritation Of the throat, attended With dsa
greeabie cough had for months previous thought
that preparation having for ts as the inside bark Of
whie pine might be compounded az to be useful
In diseases Of the throat and lungs To test the value
u IL in thu alluded To- compounded small guam
tty Of the medicine ihAt had been planning and gave
il in tesspoonful doses. The result was exceedingly
gratifying Within two days the irritation Of the throat
removed the cough subsidized and speedy cure was
effected Soon after this sent TO lAdy Lon
donderry N II who bad been suffering for some weeks
from bad cough occzsioped by sudden cold, and had
raised streaked with blood She found re-
Il, and got well. J Clark, ESQ, editor Of the Man
chester Daily Mirror made trial Of the same prepare
ton in the Of cold and cured imn~dt
ately. lie highly pleased with the results ans
fore the public, that he finally persuaded me 10 give i
name, and send IL abroad 10 benefit the suffering. In
November 1885 first advertised under the nsue Of
White Pine Compound. In two years from that time
there had been vholesaled In Manchester alone one
hundred dollars worth where IL took the lesd OF all the
cough remedies in the market audit still maintains that
position There IL good for this IL 10 very sooth-
ing and healing nature, is warming 10 the sfom-
ah and pleasant witha TO the TASTE and 10 exceedingly
cheap.
eAss remedy for kidney complaints the White Pine
Cononud stands unTiysIed. 1t not originated icr
that purpose: but person in using II for cough was
net only cured Of the cough, but also cured Of
kidney difficulty Of ten years standing since that &C
enra discovery many thousands have used u Tor tns
same omplaint and have been completely cured.
The above written By DR.. Poland, in lseo stnte
then an in Manchester the White Pine Compound has
taken the lead OF all Cough remedies we'll ~ prepa
ration for the OF Kidney dcuties in every cry
town, village and hamlet throughout the New England
States.
Thisrsmedy IS safe and pleasant to take as 1t is sf
ectual.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

All Trains run directly through to New York.
R460 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE or coAcHSs. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20

Prom, and after APRIL 1ssh 1ss7 Trains val issvs
Ia eonssrson With al Western line, as foiiews;
FR0M DuNKIRK AND sALAMANCA-
BY NV York time from Union Dspots;
100 A. NJ. Express mail, from Dunkirk, tsun-
days exeeptedl. Stops at Salamanca 10000 m
and connects at Hornelisyille and Corning with
the 500 a M Ezpsss. Nall from Buffalo. and ar
msnca, (sugdays excepted. stops at Hornells-
ys ~ from ss9 ssa s New .s' York
4.,s t 4 X Il Few =. FORK Night Express. from
Dunkirk fsundays exceptedl. Stops at saiaman-
am. CHsftJ add arrives in New York al IL 80 p,
e, ss.os and rs s.u sns.sd ana
FROM BuFFALO-sy New York time from De-
pot cor! Eaeh.nse and Michigan s.rs..s
dsysexr%ptsdI Stop nj Hcrnellsris eoa q N
(Bkte Busquehsnna eli p. M. tDi, ee Tuners
mo an ?. sss Bend Bend Win Dslas.s. LseE
aranna westwn Railroad, and at srsey CITY
with Midnight Express Train Of New yer.sr Ball
road iot Philadelphia, saiiiu ore and Washington.
500 A. M Express Mail, via Avon aud Iior-
nelisville tsnndsys excepted. Arrives 10 New
R.,,x c91 ss H,.,s smrs
baltimore Washington and points roufh
2.2o p. NJ. Lightning Express, Sundays e1-
c+pted) Stops at Hornsiisvi lie s:25 p. m tsup),
and arrives IN New York 100 a IN. Connects at
Jersey City wiih Morning Express Train efNew
Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Washington,
and At New York with Morning Express Train for
Boston and New Englapd citi.s
s.Io p N. New York Night Express,
DAILY. stopsaa Portage ss5 y. u. tsup) Inter
s,ctlnx at Horneiisvills with tbs AS D. m. Trair
from Dunkirk. and arrive in New York at 1880
II AZ p. M. Cincinnati Express, Sundays
sxeeptsd1. stops at susqushsnna AZ a m bnfts
Turner's lIo p. m, tDinsl and arrives in New
York at sz5 . 70. Connecn Al sinfrs Win
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg, Phiia-
deiphix baltimore. Warrington and points south
at Great Bend With Delaware, Lackswsnna q
We.ters Railroad for Scranton, Trenton and Phil
saelph,a and ct New York with After noon Trains
and eteamers fer Boston and New Fin gland Cites
Only One Train East Sunday, kasing Bansio a.
Clio D. m and reaching New York at 1890 .. NJ.
Bosros AND nk< gsoLAED Passions, with their
Baggage are rel free Of charge N New York
sS-Te pleasure frsselers the line Of the Bic Railway
presents objects OF fntertst rAs~ihg through the
beautiful valleys Of the Cbemnng, susqnshanns, Deis
ware and Ramspo rivers an ever changing Anss OF
OF natures BEAUTIES commands aitsniion.
Tax pKsr y1xTIIa-sD ssD MosT Lurr hious strsP-
tyg Co.eHxs ASrIa THE WORLD 81 seeomps
ny ell nigh, trains on this rsilwsI
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
Aad fare aissys tcc bs aHs otssr Roae
TTNsK FOR TickErs VIA KRIS gAiLwAf,-ss
Which can be obtained at all Principal Ticket
omces in the West and South West
II. RIDDLE, Wn. II. BARR,
Gen1 sup't Gsn1 Pass. Ag't
"a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-20
u. =. GOVERNMENT;
the Western end Of the
Great National Railway across
the Continent.

Their line will extend from sacrsmento, California
across the sierra Sevadas the California state line
traversing the RICHEST AND MOST P0pUIous SEC
TON OF CALIFORNIA, and thence through the great
MINING REGIONS or THE TERRITORIES, TO the
vicinity Of Salt SAX C5ty
II FIRMS the SOLE WESTERN LINK Of the only
tie Pacific which Is adopted by Congress and
AIDED BY THE ISSUE or UNITED STATES BON d.
Their road is already completed, equipped AMI running
fus 81 nes from Sacramento TO within u miles Of the
summit Of the serras and large amount Of the work
Of Grading, Tnnneng, &c, beyond that point has been
accomplished.
The First Mortgage Bonds Of this Company
asord unusas Inducements Of saieiy and Front to In
vsstors, or the following among other reasons via
Plrs: The rate Of interest Is six per Cent.
Gold, payable semi-znnualy in the City VI New
York.
Second The Principal is payable In Gold at ms
turity.
Third. The cost Of the Bonds, kIsETY-FIyE PER
CENT aud accrued interest, is TIN PER CENT less
than that OF the cheapest Six Per Cent. Gold Bear
ing Bonds Of the Government.
Fourth The United States Government provides nearly
half the amount necessary TO build the entire resd,
and looks mainly 70 a small percentage on the fu-
ture irsric for repayment
Ffth Owing to this liberal provision accompanied with
Extensive Grants Of Public Lands. by which the
Government fosters this great patton j enterprise
It's success rendered certain, and it, financial sta
thty il altogether Independent Of the oentinsen-
cies which attend ordinary Railroad enterprises.
Sixth. The Security Of its First Mortgage Bonds IL
therefore AMPLE, AID their character orsafs,y and
reliability IL anequslled only by that OF the oelis
tlons Of the Government itself
Seventh The ret earnings 81 the completed portion
already largely Of the interest obiis atoms
witch tue Company viii incur on twice the dis
tapc, ADD steadily increasing. rendering the IN
interrupted pay Ct 81 the Ineros; absolutely GER
~. tain.
Eighth At the present o. Gold they ncarly S
Per Cent. per Anaum, on tho amount invested
The Bonds issued ia dsuou etions Of Il 900 With
seni-aurusi Gold Coupons attached payable 10 Kew
York offered for the present at IS per cent and
accrued interest ia currency from January let.
Orders may be forwarde3 direct rough the
principal Bank ard Bankers in ell parts q the county
Remi,tances may be made in drsns New York, or
in Legal Tender Notes. National Bank Notes. other
funds current in ths city md Bnds will be for
wardsd any address hy Express FREQ Of charge In
quiries for further prrtcu-Ts br mail or otherwise,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13

"a Your HOME PAPER.-The Cleveland
Pla'ndealer very justly says 1T matters
not how many newspapers man takes, his
list Is incomplete without his home paper
Every citizen who wishes we'll ior his locality
should give general supper. to bis home pa
per. If that paper is not just such as he
would wish, be should feel tina, himself and
nei@hbors are responsible, in measure, TO-
its short comings Give paper liberal
support. an active sympathy, and it will in-
stanty respond to s:ich manifestations. Lee
an editor feel that his efforts are apprecia-
ted. and he is the most responsible beng on
earth; his paper being part of himself, be
IS az sensitive to praise or censure as doin.
father
Nothing ran supply the place of home
paper. 1t is the mirror in which the town
and neighborhood news is reflected; in the
social, political and religious circle where
printed, it ellis a place no other paper can
When need of of economy compels you to
cur.ail your newspaper list, strike off ever,
other one before you say to the publisher Of
your home journal-'"s'op my parer."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13

u ok1~T The snow is nearly all gone, and con-
trary to the expectations Of every body, the
Oldest inbabi'ans' included, we have had no
f"ca, end the fear Of one has entirely passed
away. The snow melted so slowly and stead
lily that the water passed away aud "les; no
sign.'4 The frost is out of the ground 10
many places and consequently a large pro,
portion Of the water from the melting snow
is absorbed BY the earth. al d does not reach
the streams. This favorable dispensa,ion is
"A great benefit, for which all are, or should
be, duly thankful
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13

Sioux CRY, March %, 1867.

Sioux CRY, March %, 1867.
Council met agreeable to adjournment.
Presens-Trustees Kirk, Rooney, Beck,
Mcnamara, and Moioney.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved. L
On molten, the salary Of the City Mar
shall was fixed At $50 per annum.
On motion, F. J. Lambert was voted the
sum Of ten dollars per quarter for the use OF
his Office for council meetings, and for any
official business Of the Mayor.
On motion, it was voted that each Trus-
tee Of the council be entitled to two dollars
per session.
After an examination of the various bids
for ferry franchise, on motion, It was de-
clared by the Council that Jas. A. Sawyers
have the right Of the ferry on the Sioux City
side for the term Of ten years, on condition
that the sand Sawyers put on a good steam
boat by the first day of May, 1868, and for
said franchise pay into the city treasury the
sum Of sloi semi-annually; further. that
said Sawyers be obls gated to run good fiat
boat from the opening # the river in the
spring Ct 1867 until May lst, 1868 The
Council hereby agree to the above conditions
provided the sa'd James A. Sawyers give
bonds approved by the Council for the faith
'ul performance of his duties.
On motion, the Council adjourned to the
ooh inst
E. r. KIRK, Chm.
p W,,,.r
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13

~ CATHOLIC CHuRCH.-A mission will
he preached in this Church during Ioly
Week, commencing on Tomorrow Sunday
evening, at 7 o'clock, and continuing every
day until Easter Sunday.
Livery day, morning prayers will be said
at $50 a. m, to be followed by Holy Mass,
and an instruction on the duties of
Christian
ll-An instruction will also be given, for
children prin cipally, every evening At 4
o'clock. ,... ia 49,. 49,. ..r m..s -. ~.
III-The closing devs,iops of each day will
commence al 7 p. n The Rosary Of The
Blessed Virgin Mary will be reci,ed, to be
followed by a sermon on one of the great
truths of faith, AMI night prayers, or
Benedic,ion of the Most Holy Sacrament.
lV.-Confessions will be heard at any hour
OF The day, hot occupied rs above.
V.-Ihe Mission vii close on Easter Sun
day with Holy Mass, and Benediction Of
the Most Holy Sacrament, at 1880 a. m
REv'D. JonS Curtis, Pastor. "
- Cam