davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30

From and aftr November 18th, lses Trains will IL. !.
IN eounsct,on ~i,h III Western lines, a. feliovss
FROM DUkKIRK AND SALAMANCA
ny Mes York tipae from Union Depot:
600 a n. New York Day Express, fro ~
ssiansne.. lsundass excepted. Stops at Hdr-
4elssvilie S.t7 y IN tstul fntsrsectiBs Nth The
esss. N Day M eos from Banaip. spd grivts
ITO 4. NJ 1871 ss1 p ks,,, sro s..l,t., g.
and oens.e.. :, $50 .. Espr..s Nal I ;ron 3D.
Ais p. n New York Night Z xpress, from
Dunhirk, Sundays -nceps-dps Stop. - s.ianab-
nm, .ss sr,i ,s saes su...r.
connecting with Afternoon rraias and steam
srs for Boston and Nov snslAnd Cities
FROM BUFFALo-By New York IN. from n
pot cor. Exchange and Michigan strs-fs:
$40 A. n. New York Day ExPrsss, (sun-
d.ysreep.edl stops At Horne'kyiiIe 80 a M,
tBkns susquehanna 2.io p. m. (Dirss Tu,nsr's
so6p M (sap lard arrive In New Yosk ION ).
m uonneess - sre.i Fond vssh Delaware, Lack.
.s s.p. fs y ~ s: :. ; 5y
road for Phaisdslphia nsltiu ore aDA WsshinetnA.
$40 A. =. Express Nail, via Avos aud Hor-
rork At m ccnnscis ~ Klmrs with North
ern Central Railway 'or H.rrisbsrg, Philsdslphis,
a.ae r. n. LisAanin1 Exprsss, ts.sd.y. a.
and arrives IN kes York 100 m. Connects Il
Jersey Railroad ior nsitsnors and w,ahinrtop.
snd d Ne. York Win Movniss Exsras Train for
Bostou and New England Cstiss.
e.Io r n. New York Might Express,
DAILy. Steps at Horseilsyils 1880 D. a. (snp !
Interesting with the as y. m. Tvxtl from Dun
kirk. and arrive In New rorh at 1880 . N. Also
6onpects " siwirs Sbs HsrrisbcrE Phiisdslphis
and South.
I1.10 r.. -. CfnctnAafi Exprsss, feundays
excepted. etops 1t sussu-hsnss 40 : n. (Bkfis
turner's l'12 p. -, fDfneb ssd arrives tn Hev
York at LAS . IN. connects at Great Bend with
Delaware, LAckawsnA wsstsr1 Railroad for
fcrsatou, Trenton and Philadelphia, asd q New
York with Afsrncou Trains and Steamer Or
Boston and New England Cities. 3.
oufy One Train nast Sunday, leaving Buffalo At
$40 .. m and reaching New York st 1870 o. n
Bosfor AHp NEW ENGLAND PAssssorns, with thar
Baggage Ars tsansfsrrst free Of charge Up New Yorf
THs snr vEysnAvsp Asp Mos4 Lurrnou yxrr,-
I've Coacars A1IH THE WORLD - sccompe.
ny al night trains on this railway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30

PERsoSAL.-Charley Seifert, of the New
York barber shop. at the corner OF Second
and johnson streets, has removed to the
Iepfer House, at the corner of Third and
johnson streets, where he will be pleased TO
see all his old friends and customers, and as
many new ones as will favor him with call.
Charley is fitting up his new shop in an ele-
giant manner, with new BARRIERS chairs, and
other furniture, making il one Of the finest
shops on the river. Give him q call.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30
Go 70 the Court House tonight.

Hon. Geo. w. McCrary, Ten. hiins, eos.
Bruce, and other, will SPEAK 81 tne ooof'
House this evening. Turn out everybody.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30

Col BRucK, of our city, has been recom>
mended as Register in Bankruptcy, for the
First Congressional District of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30

OuR friends Of the firm Of Ed. S. Carter
l. Co., look very cosy and comfortable 10
their new quarters, fitting contrast with
their former crsmped and crowded room.
Their goods can now be displayed to good
advantage, and be Systematically aud taste
fully arranged With their present large
stock Of books, papers, stationery, &c, and
other goods, constantly arriving, they will be
enabled TO fill orders from their customers in
the most satisfactory manner, and with great
promptness. The enterprise and tsstefully
arranged establishment OF these gentlem en-
will not fail to draw large share Of the pat
ronage Of the city and vicinity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30

CossuIr DR.. Ebert If you are suffering
with chronic diseases from any cause. Once
in the Estes House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30

Cow FOR SALE.-A hrss'rate ne" miicn
COW for sale. Price $50,
NJ. K. TAYLOR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30
NARkEr& Isl rELEGRAE n

Chicago narEes.
By Telegraph cEiokau, March -.
Pour-Ms kst stu bus quiet: holders demanded sx
IRENE prices; buy~rs DO not meet fh-m except al
pressing orders; sai-s hmlted sa<s Of red winter
sr., stsis spring sx,.s sseis; spring supsr 81 500
sf5
whess-Nnkes firm and sctives aDse better, r.suls
Water receipts OF No sping opened at 81 lta I41<
closing At q le7 cash bsh receipts At u 10 eash
No spring 81 81 for winter 81 IS for fresh n.
esph. Rejected scarce; vsry little doisg.
covn-so l activ& very irregular; opening at ost<o
$50 closing Arm. Nos IS for fresh Rejected opsnst
st SO, cio-ins at 7sx
osts-Frmer and more acti ve 4oa46l< elosins qsiss
eye-+1sc higher At 81 9soI q for winter and tr .sh
receipts.
Barlsy-prp bat not very active; s2Dsa for rsguia,
and Winter receipts.
Pro,isions-Litsls change good business. Port dull
and prices altogether nomina s2a so422 70 for m.ss
Cured meats dnii ste for ssy ralted sboaId.rsi l2
is< for sweet pcklei esne. sddies moderate demart
aei.os1 for Cumberland; lo3ssio5s for short ribbed
II for short cIeas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30
REoKUK MARKET.

sUEDhIEs.
Burrss-In good demand at 2se TO SOC y 10. for
choice lots.
Bees-The price paid to-day was Is 10 lie per
dozen
SoRGHuK-Bess quality brings $50 TO 400 per gal
PorAroEs-Choice lots at soc to soc p bushel.
CHIcKkss-Per dozen, s. IS to ~ 90.
uosxY-In boxes, zoe per Id.
LARD-1l to ll}c per n.
GRgss APPLxs-From zoe to 81 90 per ksshsl
0siors-75e per bushel.
TuRsIPs-soc per bash.
BKEswAx-3cc per ID.
TALLow-In bbls, PC, loose So per n.
RAas-l to s4c per ID.
WooL-Tub washed 45c; aeece do 6ns 90. !,
unwsshed, / Oh.
PRArHKRs-Prime soc to zoe per n.
HrDss-Green, T}c; do saIted, SIZE; green calf
skins, lsc; dry din, Ieic; do sshed Isle;
damaged and grubby of; peits 2sc to
81 IS
BsAs-In demand at 81 10 per 100 lbs.
HAr-Timothy 70 SIS 90 per ton; Prairie,
SO 90 T. ab
woon--$s 80 L. 7 20 per cori, according to quail
tty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30

J. q. NooRHlEs BRo.-As we mentioned
in our yesterdays issue, we were on tour Of
| inspection through this mammoth ha. and cap
house, taking notes OF what we saw. The
FIRST floor is the retail room, and filed with
everything that belongs to that line of bust
ness. In the arrangement Of the goods much
taste is displayed, and q finer store room cam
not be found 10 all Hawk Eyedom. The
goods are all of the finest quality, and of the
latest styles, and customers cannot fail to find
the exact articles they desire, and of a style
and quality unexceptional.
After passing through this room, We we're
shown into the second story. where we we're
suddenly brought to a stand still in front of
gorgeous array Of perfect loves OF bonnets,
head dresses, flowers, in short. everything in
the millinery line. The beautiful flowers we
saw almost sent us back to the days OF our
boyhood, Of green fields, snd--well, we
passed on to the third floor, which is devoted
exclusively TO the wholesale and jobbing
trade, and filled with boxes and cases innu-
mersble; and right here we would say 10 our
readers, and merchants Of the Valley, that in
no city west Of New York will you find
better stock 10 select from. The fourth and
last floor OF this building is stored with furs.
trunks, DC. dc, making it, all in all, one of
the most complete establishments in the
West: and dealers and others will find the
proprietor prompt, energetic and reliable
men, ever ready to attend to their wants.
Their adv, appears in another column OF this
paper, and - that We would invite attention.
BARGEs .-ln few weeks at most the river
will be re"l-hed, and large quantities of
grain that has been in store during the winter
ut different ports. will be shipped southwark.
The following from the Memphis Buiietin
may be o. some interest to grain buyers and
shippers
| The ST. Louis and Memphis barge company
| Is now in n prosperous course of organization,
and has reached point that entities it to
more than ordinary consideration. A charter
for the company has been secured. and some
OF our most enterprising and energetic citizens
have subscribed to the stock in q liberal way
| They are determined to carry the thing
through. In. short time it will be fully or.
ganrsed, and at work carrying freghts from
81. Louis aud points along the river TO Mem
phis, at les@ han half the rates now charged
| by river steamers
Flour and other barrel freight from St.
Louis to this place at twenty five cents per
barrel, and gram ten cents per sack, is an
item OF sufficient Importance to engage the
attention OF all who now pay high tariffs in
the way of freighs, etc. II was understood
that over forty thousand dollars had already
been subscribed here. Several merchants Of
ST. Louis, feeling an active interest in the
venture, have taken stock to q considerable
amount, and it was evident that the whols
thing could have been arranged in that city
but those interested we're of the opinion that
the larger share Of stock should be held By
Memphis men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30

Fos cosssmpeioa and sgth1a MEenS
PecSorsl Balm il admitted BY the pfsSsoion
70 s. - oaly eaaedard medicine that can b
relied o.. For ME By K@r Z Fullss, kso-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30
CITY NEWS.


--->Os--
@rTY ELEcTIOu-APRIL LIST.
Union Rspsblisan Ticket.
For Noyor.
WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN.
For Recorder.
Carr. WILLIAM WILSON.
For Mnshal.
LOUIS HESSE.
For Assessor,
CHARLES HUBBELL.
alderman,
LIST Ward-R. Fl. GILMORE.
lth Ward-B. s. MERRIAM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30

We are authorized 10 Announce the name ef JoHs Nc
GUYS ~ a candidate for Alderman in the ftr,t Ward
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30

MEssss EDircRE-Pieass announces the name Of chss
l. Al en- Independent candidate for Alds< In
the second Ward MANY CtTIzkss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30

BAGGAGE oR1cK RD rHRouou.
Asd Jrs atssys a. sss a. ~ sss otaer Ro.s.
TAsK FoR flCKEn VIA ERII RAILVAy.~
which csn b. sbtafnsd at I'll Principal Ticket
0@css IN ths West and South west
p. DIDDLE, WIN. 4. BARR.
6snf tup't 0snr Pass. As't
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30

OaR readers will see in an extract OF "A let,
Yer published elsewhere in our columns this
morning, how things heresway are regarded
from the stand point of New York Civ. the
commercial and financial metropolis Of the
country.
No doubt some Of our citizens will be in
clined TO smile ct the ignorance or those cspi.
talisss who are subscribing to a stock compa.
ny, TO build abridge out here at Keokuk.
when it is so we'll known to the readers of the
keoknk Consultation, that the contract Tor
building the bridge was completed long ago.
Thsy ore evidently not "fast" people down
In New York, ~ appears from the fac, thu,
they 60 to work, and subscribe and raise
money 70 build bridges, instead of erec,in,
them on the cheaper and more expedition.
plan, 81 Newspaper paragraphs.
AHk RAILROAD ACCIDENT on THE WESTERN
hoAD.--in the absence Of other par,icul, :,
IN relation 70 Thursdays accident on the u
M. W 4. T., We viii give those Of the a..
fumva cosrisr, whlsh We presume are nor.
fecfiy reliable, having been obtained e..
one of the passsnssrs
ina morning, = the down train va. com.
Of the residence Of A. 1. Gr.yes sns ~. us
We city limits, two passenger csrs h.,.m -.
detached, On account Of the d;spi.camsa, = \
ls ana vsrs Prscipitated down An am.
9.ment ,oms eight or ten feet bigh w.,
sm..nine mem up, and injurine more
three msn-names not knovn-on;,a sa.:anla
" one perhaps mortally. 'o''
nons e. d. Stiles and John Coyan, Eso..
o. this city, were on the train, the form:r ~
capped with only . severe contusion a. *.
hAe while the latter tour informsntl -. ~.
gs:tty nsdly bssissd u tAs hip, rendering hin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS IRON
Dunkirk to N. York. 400 miles,
BunhlO 10 New York, 423 miles.
Salamanca to N. York 4l5 miles,
AxD
- to q Miles the Shortest Route

All Trains run directly through to New York,
AS-Aeo NILES wlrsour o. sssa os Co.cHm -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30

Wear authorized 10 announce the Of T. n.
Gilmore candidate for reelection AdermaA Of The
First Ward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30

nEsshs. Kpifot Please announce HENRY O. LAM
DIS ladeyendset candidate for Aidssaap 10 the
seeoad Ward. MANY v0rKRe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hsssss- kpfSoss.- Please sneounce the OF I'm
nv o HARrLwrT independent candidate Tor re-
election 10 the onhes Of City Marshal.
MANY VOTER
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The receipts of frac-
tona currency for the week ending yesterday amount
TO S495 The amount forwarded TO other points during
the same period follows To the AssstantT
urer at York 100000; to the at
Philadelphia 100000 to the United States depository at
Pittsburgh. $4,000 and to the National Banks S25J 9S6-
total The United states Treasurer holds IN trust
for the National Banks at this date. $50 OF which
k05s 800 is security for circulating notes, and $S $50
FOR deposits OF pubic moneys with banks designated
repositories. The amount OF National Bank currency
sscd during the week s596OO and the total amount
TO date $685. 1856 From this is to be deducted the
rency returned including worn out notes amounting TO
A7 35 which leaves In actual circulation at this date
b29903 Fractional currency TO the amount OF s2000
vas redeemed and destroyed during the week ending
yesterday The Internal Revenue receipts yesterday
we're $3.50 O52 the receipts OF the week S653 and the
ot receipts during the present fiscal year, TO date,
2682707. The large decrease OF S60OOO in Sub Treas
,ry balance in New-York, Thursday due chiefly
the forwarding to this city OF redeemed compounds
and seventhires purchased this weekthe whole amount
marked of being s,5000OO. The Sub Treasury has paid
inring the last two days about 100000 in the redemp
ion Of compound notes The amount presented at the
subTreasuIy for redemption since Aug "A is s45oOoco
d which amount about s3,50O000 have been paid, the
BALANCE being held for examination and counting.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02

If we understand the White House dispatch
which says that Cen Grants order, forbiddng
District Commanders to reappoint dismissed
officers, is merely an expression of opinion, then
Mr.. johnson claims the right to Overrule the
order. He did not think so month ago, when
he said, in solemn protest against the Recon-
struction law, supposed to be sincere, "The
military commander is, as to the power of ap-
"pointment, made to take the place of the
" President, and the General Of the Army the
"place of the Senate, and any attempt on the
"part of the President to assert his own cOnsti-
" tutional powers may, under pretense of law,
abe met by official insubordination." He
knew then what the law meant. He admitted
chat the law gave to the General of the Army
the power to disapprOve the Presidents orders
to District Commanders. But Grant is now no
more than the Presidents clerk, bound to
formally issue anything that Mr.. johnson may
direct.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02

Social evils once submitted to, with stubborn
apathy as sort of fated inheritance, have been
found to be radicable, and have been removed
accordingly; and systems of oppression and
wrong, for which the authority Of Holy Writ
itself had for ages been pleaded, have fallen
before the advance of Truth in these modern
days. Human Slavery, once defended as Di-
vine institution, is tottering to its fall; and
horrid war; which men have been taught to
look upon as the result of the immutable laws
of nature, must eventually disappear before the
hrmanizing influences now at work in society.
IL may bc long time before this consumma-
ton is reached; but men who are neither
Missionaries nor enthusiasts believe that it must
come sooner or later. The sooner the better;
50 let the Peace movement be helped forward
Why cannot Peace League be formed in this
country
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
THE PEACE MoyEMEyT IN EUROPE.

The movement in favor of Peace is making
great progress on the continent of Europe, and
especially in the French Empire. Three or
CARNATIONS have recently been formed in
france, all with the object of propagating the
principles of the Peace movement, and of in
suring international cooperation in the great
work of Kidding the world of the curse of
war. The first is the International League of
Peace, which was inaugurated at a meeting
held with the consent of the French Govern
ment at the Ecole dc Medicine in Paris, in
May last, and which is now fully and formally
constituted under the most honorable and in
fluential auspices. The second is the Inter
national Congress of Peace, which body asprcs
TO unite the Democratic party throughout Eu-
rope in the promotion of international peace.
And the third, the International Union of
Peace, founded at Iavrc by n. +. Sautallier
the author of very able and eloquent
pamphlet entitled "The Union of Pcacc,r
aims at the creation Of an international code
through committee of jurisconsults belonging
to all nations and elected by ballot by mem
bers of the Union. In the lists of the adherents
of these associations we find the honored
names of Michel Chevalier, Baron Lebig, Jo-
seph GARNER, Ganbaldi, Louis Blanc, Victor
Hugo, Jules Favre Pclletan, John Stuart Mill,
Charles Sumner, Sir David Brewster John
Bright, and many other names of men of note
The international Congress of Peace will hold
its first session at Geneva OH the 9th of this
month, and all the friends Of democracy are
invited to take part in it, either personally or
by representation. The adherents of the Union
OF Peace are found principally among the com
mercial and working classes, and it has already
established branch societies i'll many towns OF
France, III Germany, in Switzerland, in Italy
i'll Egypt, and in the French Colonies.
A movement like this is pregnant with be-
neGcent influences, and will have the best
wishes and earnest cooperation of the friends
of humanity everywhere. 1t has already, as
will be seen, commanding array of intellect
and genius on its side. Judging from the list
of membership already given, it is not likely
to suffer for want of able and energetic leaders
and steady supporters. There are eminent
writer's to expound its principles eloquent ora
tors to advocate its claims, renowned states
men to give it the benefit of their experience
and wisdom. and illustri0us poets to sing its
praises; while from the commercial and working
classes it will receive the "sinews' OF that
peaceful war which has at length been fairly
opened against cannon and rifles. against iron
clads and monitors. The old, stale objection
TO such a movement, viz, that the objects
sought are purely visionary, will doubtless be
urged again, and the old sneers at enthusiasm
are sure to be repeated. But the world, grown
wiser from experience, has discarded the COM
Portable doctrine that what has always
been must of necessity always continue to be.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
We hear no more from The Commercial 4

We hear no more from The Commercial 1d-
rertiser of Mr.. Chase'S income. His letter
scnccd the malignant falsehood about his enor-
nous revenues, and proved that he left the
Cabinet no richer than when he entered it.
But new line of attack is adopted. The
Chef-Justice cannot exercise the least freedom
of motion ms private citizen without raising
a hue and cry. The other day he went to Bos-
ton, and instantly q telegram goes round the
Johnson papers to the effect that Mr.. Chase
"is delighted with his New England trip, and
thinks it greatly improves his chances for the
Presidency" This is a plain invention; its
author is not in Mr.. Chascs confidence, and
doesn't know if he is delighted or disgrlsted.
Why Mr.. Chase went to Boston we are not in
formed; but as he travelled privately, made no
political speeches, wrote no public letters, no.
body has the right to presume that he went to
Boston because he wanted to go to Washington.
The weather is fine; it is the season for travel
ing; Jones and Smith and Brown are going to
Niagara and Plymouth and the White Noun
tains, but nobody abuses them therefor. 1t is
true that they suffer more or less from mus
ketoes, and perhaps it would be too much TO
expect similar insects to let alone the Chief
Justice.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02

election takes place by a direct and universal
vote. az in the United States, at the rate OF
one member for every 100000 inhabitants. As
the total population of the North German Con-
federation il %. s7S, 1873, the Parliament VIII
Consist of 900 members. The regular term OF
a Parliament is three years. on 'no io,' u
August the Federal Council when suppiah'S
the former Federal Diet of Frankfort anu CON
sists of Plenipotentarics OF the seVer'i ota'es
met IN Berlin under the presidency Of Count
Bismarck. It's work will be OF great import
once, as it will directly or indirectly concern
the compietion of the national unity OF Ger
many A full account of the composition of
tbe Council and its opening is given. on another
nore by our special Berlin correspondent.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02

We have received mysterious dispatch from
the Washington agent of the Associated Press,
evidently inspired by the President and intended
To parry the effect of Grants order. We have
also received u heap of Binckley trash. We
notice whenever the President has n Radical to
sander, or some perjurers affidavit to pub
lish, or Russian American purchase to
defend, or point to make, he is
very glad to seek the Associated Press.
Whenever he has any news he gives
it to one or two papers, and impertinently de-
clarcs that he will only give his news to papers
that support him. This he did in the case of the
Grant correspondence. We do not think the
press of this country have fully noticed the in
science Of that proceeding. The President not
only went ont of his way to insult the press,
but in doing so he deliberately made state
ments which subsequent events proved to he
untrue. We ask no favors at the hands of the
President and the Associated Press agent
should follow the example. That agent has
done the President invaluable service. AT
times hc has used the press to shield the
President and defend his policy. In return, the
President reserves his special news for favOritc
journals and heaps the correspondent with Blink
ley trash. When the President learns To behave
like n gentleman toward the press of America,
it will be time for him to ask our agent for
favors. Until ho does We protest against any
New-York tribune., 1867-09-02
THE ppFSJDFNT'S DISPATCH.

The recent order of Gen. Grant that District Com
manders will make appointment to civil office OF
persons who have been removed by themselves or
their predecessors in command" does not make
new issue between Gen. Grant and the President.
There is good authority for asserting that the ru
mors of difficulties having occurred on this suD)ece
are groundless The Reconstruction act vests IN the
General commanding the armies the same powers as
are conferred upon District Commanders, in regard
to removals and appointments, and. therefore, the
order of Gen. Grant is considered merely as notice
in advance that be would dlsapprove of such ap'
pointments as he indicates