davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-10
FROM NEW yURK.

New YoRK, Nov.Ao.
The q. 8. Frigats Franklin. Gag shipsol
Admiral Farragut, arrived this afternoon
from European wsters.
The Rosenberg indictments were up to.
day bsfore Judge BiAtchferd in the U. s.
district Court, and we're remitted back to
the U. 9. Circuit Court for argument before
Judge Nelson, on Wednesday next.
Judge Nelson to-day refused motion for
. writ of Aabeds corpus in the case of +. C.
Collicot, convicted and sentenced last May
for Internal Revenue frsuds.
Judge Bernard, in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer, called the attention OF the Grand
Jury to tho reports relative to the election
frauds, and charged them if anything should
come before them TO investigate tbs matter
thoroughly.
The Council to-day concurred in the ac-
ton Of the Board Of Aldermen. directing the
removal ofthe lower bridge, corner Of Broad
way and fulton streets.
The official cosnt in the 4th New Jersey
Congressional District rs-elects John Hail by
ninety majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-10
FROM THE SOUTH.

AuGUsrA, Ca, Nov. 8.
Governor Bullock has issued q proclama-
ton offering reward of 5000 for the arrest
and conviction Of the persons Who caused ths
death Of Albert G. Rufin, sheriff of Rich
mond, who was killed on election day at Au.
susta.
NEv YosK, Nov. Q.
A special to the Tribune dated New Or.
leans, 7th, says: Tho Republican State
COMMITTEE to-day unanimously resolved that
the administration Of Msjor General Kos.
seau and General Buchanan, especially their
partisan conduct during the recent mobs,
riots and massacres in this c.ty and State are
highly reprehensible, in that they exhibited
eympathy with and partislity for the Rebel
Democracy, and emboldened them in their
attempts to overthrow the State Government
and carry the elections, even BY fraud, vio-
lence and bloodshed.
NASHVILLE, Nov. g.
The Legislature assembled to-day, but nei.
ther House had quorum.
The Nashville Republican Of this evening
says official ret1rns from four Congressiona al
Districts elect Tillman, rep, By 200.
Full returns have not been received At the
Office Of the Secretary Of State.
The retarns referred to BY the Republican
were received 1t Shelbyville, the residence Of
Col. Tiliman. A contest il probable @ to
whether Tllman or Sheaff gets certificate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-10
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, Nov. 9. s
The Dearris to. day publishes the following
intelligence
Colonel Lama, who left the town Of Tomo
on an expedition into the country in search
OF provisions and supplies, has returned
without success, the insurgents having de-
stroyed everything within their reach.
The Deafris says many bands of robbers
we're committing dspredations on plantations
uadsr pretencs of bsing revolutionists. The
planters in large portion Of the east district
OF the Island IRE, consequently, unable to
harvest their crops. This state of things, it
Is feared, will lead to famine and desolation.
A mail carrier WAS assassinatsd last week
and the mails ri6ed BY the rebels, who have
seized tie mails q various points in the dis
turbed district
Captain General Horsundi has received .
telegram frem the Home Government.
authorizing him to suspend or not At his dis
cretion, Is occasion may require the death
penalty in cases whore the prisoners are
condemned for political offences.
IhsinsurrectionAry districts are confined
TO Eastern distress.
Ths rest Of the Island continues tranquil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-10

reasllL Joaes = CO .....eor Third Main atreeh.
gess etsyn "a, cor Second Main streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-10
ELECTION RETURNS.

CHARIssToS, s. C. Nov. 8.
The Daily News has nearly complete re-
turns from every county 10 South Carolina,
giving . Republican majority Of $500. .
Democratic gain Of SO, 800 since the election
for the New Constitution in April
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHrsorox, Nov. 9

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.
The following Internal revenue aproin,-
ments were made to-dag: Gnagers, David r.
ny and julius Char se, 6rst Missouri; j.
J. Ioyt, A. b. Smith and T. B. Mann, frs.
illinois. Storekeepers, 81. Clair Sutherland.
l4sh Illinois; Humphrey Best, ssh Ken
lucky.
Gen. Grant was at the headquarters at 9
o'clock this morning, and engaged at once
IN the Performance Of official duties. Several
gentleman called upon him this morning, to
psy their respects. Among the number
were the Vice-President elect, Secretary
Scho6eld, Maj.-Gen. Thomas, Senators
Wade, Morgan and others.
Msj. Gen. Hancock and Terry, the officers
comprising the Court Of Inquiry to investi-
gate the case Of Gen. Dyer, Chief Of Ord
nance, assembled in this city.
NRw YoRK, Move.
A Warrington special says that Secretary
Seward sent An agent TO San Domingo to
endsavor to purchase SAmana.
McHenry, charged with perjury in II e re-
cent conspiracy case against Commiss,oaer
Rollins, has bees admitted to bail 10 $4,000 .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Public Sale.

WILL sell at my residence four miles
u north Of Aontrose, the End day of Decsmbsr
1885, ihs llowing property 100 Of snd 80
Of nbsr land lying the Ksokuk and Fort Madi,on
road Alao ~ Of timber LAND lying north Devil
Ceesh " ofa mile from ros1. Aiso 10 he's OF hors
70 mead OF catss 10 hsx OF hogs and other things
numerous to meuiion.
TRNMs-On land lls cash, balances in one and two
y,ar. cattle and aoSi Cash on horses. siI months
credit. JOHL CORY. JR.
novl0d2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-10

louisville, Nov. 8.
Gen ". B. Reed, an eminent lawyer Of
this city committed suicide to day by shoot,
ing himself through the head
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-10
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
-
From washin & ton.
Suspension Of the wisconsin State
Bank.
Suicide y Ges. ". h. need.
LATE NEWS BY CABLE.
Bad State ot Affairs in Cub,.

GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1856
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-10
AISCELLANEOUN ITEMS.
SA1 FRAscIsco, Nov. Q.

HAH FRAEcIsCo, Nov 9.
The board ef 8sparvi.ors have ordered
fseoant d the city vote. Some Of the pack
ages of ballots, in the possession of the
County Clerk, bsar svidsnce Of having been
tampsssa With. Aaimnsnss sum of money
10 at stake on the result Of the vote in the
city. and State. Probably recount viii be
made in other localities.
A shock Of an earthquake was felt at Vic
toria November 4th.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9.
A run on the Milwaakes banks commenced
Saturday. The Wisconsin State Bank has
suspended. Ito liabilities are said to be
heavy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-10
Delinquent Special Tax List,
Notice to Lot Owners.

4 T A MEETING Of the City Council OF Keokuk held
~ on the 26th day of Oct A. b 1858, the following
h. sCutoa adopted:
Rssoired That tbs Of loA aud TO- Block 16b :
lots and I, Block 15e, and lots aud Block 15T,
fronting Eleventh street. be directed to havs a
Plank Waltz nve feet wids made IN front Of their re-
spactivs lots by khs goth day Of November next the
plank to be laid rresswiss; the 10 be done In
cordancs With the y. diuances of the city.
certify the shove to Be true copy Of Resolution
passsd by ths City Council Of the City Of Ksokuk.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of said City, this
goth day Of Oct, a. b. 1ebS.
r. WELOHMAM,
ootSo-2w Clerk Council af the CITY of KAoknk
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17
Coin Con tracts.

'' The National Board of Trade,
now holding it's sessions in Cincin
natl, by a vote of three to one,
adopted the following important
RAPPORT on tho subject of coin pay
msnts.
~ lfResolucd, /. That it is the
sense of this National Board of
Trade that Congress should, at its
yreseat session, determine the time
for tho resumption Of specie pay
ments.
92. That this Board recon.
mends to Congress that it provide
by law that no National Bank
ehall be allowed to sell any part OF
the gold hereafter received from
Govern@ent,. as interest upon tho
bonds pledged for its circulation,
until such time as the entire
amount OF the reserve required by
law to be kept by the bank shall
be made up ct coin.
!. "3. That We recommend that no
further sales Of gold shall be made
by or, under tho authority of the
Government of the United Statee.
a, That we, in the language OF
the resolution passed at the Boston
Convention, recommend to Con
kross the enactment of law auth
orizing contracts to bc made in
writing, which shall bc payable in
gold or silver coin, and securing
tho specific performance of such
contracts.
'"5. In the language OF the same
body, resolved that the national
honor and good faith require that
the Government should not avail
itself OF tho right to pay of the
fvc'twen,y bonds until by a gen
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17
A Speech by Gen. Grant.

A New York dispatch dated De-
ccmbcr Sth, says:
General Grant was entertained
by tho Union League Club. TO.
night with a grand dinner and re.
ception, at which Admiral Farra-
gut was also an honored guest.
In reply to a toast to "Our
Guests, the General OF the Army
and the President.clect," the Gen
eral, who was received with loud
and long continued applause, said:
"GENrLEMEN OF TIE UNION
LEAGUE-lt is with entire regret
that find myself unable to re-
spond, in appropriate language, to
the warmth of feeling with which
these toasts have been received.
You I'LL know how unaccastomcd |
am to public speaking. Hearty
laughter and applause How un.
desirable n habit think it is to
possess, how little good it general
ly does, [rencHed laughter and
cheers, and how dcsirous | am to
see SOME of our public men follow
the good example which | believe
in this particular, if in no other,
| have set them. Tremendous ap-
pIause. | must, however, express
my acknowledgements 10. the Un.
ion League Of this city, as we'll as
the Union Leagues of other cities,
for the great benefits they confer
red on the Government during the
rebellion through which we have
passed. | wish to acknowledge
their liberahty toward myself and
toward the soldiers serving against
the rebellion, and to thank them
for il"
General Grants speech was fol-
lowed by uproarous applause;
which continued for several min
ules. Admiral Farragut respond
ed in appropriate terms to the
toast, sour Navy and the Great
Admiral" Various other toasts
were given and speeches made; and
the proceedings did not terminate
until u late hour.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17

APPLE Roll OR APPLE PUDDING
Make q paste with one fourth OF
n pound of butter to ore of -four
mixed with water, not very stiff
Peel and slice rather thick tart
apples, roll the paste very thin, or
as thin as the bottom crust of a
pic, spread the apples on the crust,
so as to cover it, drcdge on a little
-four and roll it as tight as possible
Cut the ends even and put it in the
steamer, or wrap it in thick cloth
and boil it. 1t will take ono hour
steady cooking. Serve with butter
and sugar, Cut it in thin slices
from the end when serving.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17


Brick Pomeroy settles the ques-
tion debated by the Cincinnati En-
quirer and the New York World,
as to the payment of the National
debt as follows:
"The World and the Cincinnati
Eaquirer arc wasting time, ink and
space in discussing the mode OF
payment of the Federal bonds
Nonsense. Why wrangle about
what will never happen in any
form? The day has gone by for
considering how the bonds shall be
paid. They will mover be paid at
all, and therefore tho how is of no
consequence"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17

To Cook A TURKEY "A CORES.
pondont of the Western Rural sub,
mits the following:
After dressing and stuffing the
tnrkcy, put in a boilor, water to
cover the bottom, and u basin TO
put tho turkey on. Lay it on the
back, nCt letting the water reach
it. Cover the boiler, AID steam
two hours. Roast one bour.-
Boil liver, gizzard and heart in
this water; then chop fine and put
it in the gravy. Pour the water
from the boiler into the roast pan,
10 basle the turkey with.
l'a Tho "toughest old customer
cannot but be tender, if cooked in
this way.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17

KEEP A RECIPE BooK.-A cor,
respondent of Moore's Rural New
Yorker makes the following good
suggestion: ain almost every pa
per one reads, there is somo recipe
for cure of summer. complaint, or
n teIon, or somo Uther OF the ills
belonging to humanity, as well as
valuable recipes ministerins to the
bodily wants in the way OF COOK .,
ing, &c. These we all read and
often say, well, Ill try that, but
before we do so the paper is lost
and the recipe forgotten. 1t not
unfrcquently occurs that some dis
ease attacks US personally, or the
stock which we care for, and which
We have remembrance Of reading a
prescription to cure; We have for
gotten just what, and therefore
have to send for the doctor. To
obviate this, l have been in the
practice of cutting out each recipe
prescription for disease, cookery,
etc, that l find in the papers and
at once pasting thom in a scrap
book, arranging them under their
proper heads. As for instance all
about bread making, under the
head of bread, all about cuts and
bruises under such head, and SO
on, separating diseases under their
appropriate names. The result is
that now when any direction tor
cookery or remedy for disease, etc,
is wanted | have it at immediate
command"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17

GLYCERINE AND YoLK OF EGos.-
Four parts, by weight of egg yolk
rubbed in mortar with five parts
of glycerine, according to the Phil
ddetphid Journal of Pharmacy gives
a preparation of great value as an
pnGucntlor application to broken
surfaces of the skin of all kinds
Tne compound has u horny.like
consistency, is unctuous like fatty
substance, but over which it has
the advantage of being quickly re-
moved by water. 1t is unalterable,
a specimen having laid exposed to
the air for three years unchanged
Applied to the skin it forms u
varnish which cffectuallIy excludes
tho air, and prevents its irritating
effects. These properties rcnder
1t seryicoable for crysipelas and
cutaneous affections, of which it
Nallaysthe action. .1tiI.UtO
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17
ThIe3 JQ5ax>e,tte,,
GRIswoLD, KooKEN & SUTPuEN
EDITORS AND PRoPRIET0RS.

CAKEs.--The fine
brown color so desirable on this
favorite breakta dish cannot be
obtained if VIC rely on buckwheat
flour and water alono to form
tho batter, In order to secure
this color, milk should be used in.
stead of water, and in its absence
we would recommend the addition
of finely mashed boiled potatoes.
This mashed potato improves the
flavor of the cakes, and Gauges them
to rise better.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17

mn ANEcoNoMIcAL DISH Steam or
boil some mealy potatoes; mash
thcm together with somo butter or
cream, season them, and place a
layer at the bottom of the pie dish;
upon this place a layer OF finely
chopped cold meat or fish of any
kind, we'll seasoned; then and an.
other layer ofpotatoes, and continue
alternating these with more chop.
ped meat until the dish be filed
Smooth down the top, strew bread
crumbs upon it, and bake until it
is wetl Drowned. A very small
quantity of meat serves in this
manner to make q nice, present.
able little dish. A sprlnkling Of
chopped chicken may be added il
handy, and when fish is employed,
it cats better if first beaten up with
raw egg.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17

MINCE PlEs.-Takc a pound o
beef, free from skin and stringsf
and chop it very fine; then two
pounds suet, which likewise pick
and chop; then add three pounds
gof currants nicely cleaned and
perfectly dry, one pound and'a half
of apples, the peel and juice OfA
lemon, half a pint of sweet wine,
half nutmeg and few cloves
and mace, with pimento in fine
powder; have citron, orange and
lemon peel ready, and put some
in each of tho pies when made.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17

To REMOVE MARKS FROM A TABLE
l--If whtjsh mark is loft on u
table by carelcssIy setting on a
pitcher of boiling water or hot dish,
pour some lamp oil on the spot,
and rub it hard with n soft cloth;
then pour on little spirits of wine
or coloDge water, and rub it dry
with another cloth. Tho white
mark will thus disappear, and the
table look as well as ever.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17
Counting Baby's Toes.

Dear littlo hare feet,
Dinplcd Nnd'white,
In your long night gown
Wrapped for the nigh,
Come let me.ccunt all
Your queer little toes,
Pink rs the heart
ofa she'll ora rose.
One isa lady. ..
That sits in tho sun;
Two isa hahy,
Aud thre = isa nun,
Four lisa lilly
With. innocent breast;
And fyc is a birdie
Asleep on her nest.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17

eral resu mption of specie payment
the public debt, as it natures, can
be paid in specie or It's equivalent"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17

Josh Billings has been expert.
monting with pills for the good Of
mankind, and says, "ef w are
looking after a pill az mild az a
pot lamb, and az searching az a
fine toothed comb, buy DR.. King.
bones silent perambulators, TWEEN
ty.sevon in a box, sold by all res
pectful druggors, Theze pills don't
phool round, but attend striktIy
tew bizness, and are az good in the
dead of night az an alarm clock"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17

Two old bachelors Of lndianap'
oils, Indiana, made q novel bet on
the election. The loser was either
to marry within six weeks or tor
felt fvo hundred dollars. The
Seymour bachelor is now trying to
save his five hundred dollars By
finding somebody who will marry
him.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17
SPECIE PAYMENT.

The time has come. however,
when the Government and Nation
al Banks should be required to take
efficient steps, and make all neces-
sary arrangements for the resump-
ton of specie payments. Let specie
payments once be earnestly in
auaurated by the Government and
banks, and the value Of the paper
circulation would directly approx
innate u specie standard. Specie
payments having been resumed py
the Government and banks, all
notes or bills of paper issued by
either, of less denomination than
twenty dollars, should by law, DO
excluded from circulation, so that
the people may have tho benefit
and convenience ofa gold and sill
vcr currency, which, in all other
business transactions, will, be uni
form in value at home and abroad.
Every man of property or industry
every mar who desires to preserve
what he honestly possesses or to
obtain what he can honoraoly
earn, has direct interest IN want
ing q safe circulating medium;
such medium as shall be real and
substantial, not liable to vibrate
with opinions, and not subject to
be blown up or blown down BY the
brutcs Of speculation. A disorder
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-17

100000, s34G.OOO, 900, and 1903.
100000. Adding to these amounts
S372, 600, 900, estimated az neccs.
sary Cor the fiscal year ending tho
Both ofJune, 1869, we obtain u to
tai expenditure of 81 100000 600
during the four years Immediately
succeeding tho war, or nearly as
much as was expended during the
sevcnty.two years that preceded
the rebellion, and embraced the
extraordinary expenditures al
ready named.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-01

APPLICATION IN THE COURT OF COM
MON PLEAS for Edgc6eld District, South Caro-
lima, for the Creation of Private Corporation,
for carrying on the MANUFACTURE OF Pa
PER.
The Undersigned, applicants for their creation
into Private Corporation for The purpose Of car
rying on the Business of Manufacturing Paper
in Edge6ed District South Carolina, (without
their OF their SUCCESSORS incurring an individual
liability for the indebtedness of said Corporation,)
DO DECLARE: That the object and particu-
lar business which they propose to Carp on, is
the Business of Manufacturing Paper in Edge
field District, South Carolina, OH the site lately
known MS the Bath Paper Mills. under the name
of 1.-THE BATH SOUTH CAROLINA PAPER
COMPANY" The amount of Capital by them
employed is Seventy Thousand $50 ,oOo( Dollars,
current funds, consisting of cash pnid in, Six
Thousand Four Hundred '($0,4O0) Dollars, snd Of
the Land Mill, Buildings, improvements, Ma
chinery and Fixtures, ownod by the applicants,
and vulued Mt Sixty-three Thousand Six Hun
dred (S63,6OO) Dollars.
The time for which they desire to be incorpo-
rated is period Of thirty years, from the date
of the filing Of this Declaration in the Office Of
the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas for
Edgefeld District, with such privileges to in
crease the Capital STOCK, as are py statute IN such
case ordained.
And therefore, Do Prny. That after this Decla-
ration, and the affidavit hereunto attached, shall
have been fled in the said Office, and publication
thereof be had once week for two months in
terms of the law, the said Clerk may render to
the applicants the proper Certificate, to be held
and deemed as evidence of the Charter Of IncOr-
poration of the said Bath South Carolina Paper
Company, in accordance with the provisions Of
IN Act Of the Legislature of South CSrolna, en-
titled "An Act to authorize and regulate the
Creation of Private Corporations within this
State," approved Dec. goth, 1855.
VIM. CRAIG,
President The Bath So Co. Paper Co.
JOHN D. BUTT.
Secry { Treas'r. Bath S. G. Paper Co.
JOHN T. MILLER,
GEO. T. JACKSON,
w. E. JACKSON,
]. W. BUTT,
JN0. D. BUTT,
Atty for JAS P. BoYcE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-01
GULLEgT's PATENT
STEEL BRU SH
COTTON GINS.

HTyHE ABOVE GIN is superior to any ever
II ! used in this country, and has taken many
premiums a. Agricultural Fairs in the States OF
Alabama; Mississippi and Louisiana
In it great advantages are gained, both in guam.
tity and quality of staple cleaned, bringing in
price nc least one cent per pound more than cot
ton ginned on the best gins of our country.
We have on hand pamphlets showing the
merits Of this Gin, and giving certificates from
many of the largest planters and cotton factors
in the South, which We will furnish to any plan
ter who desires TO purchase
The GULLETT GIN con be seen at our Office
corner Reynold and Mcintosh streets, Augusta
Georgia.
&rEvery Gin Warranted.
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
Cotton Factors, Agents.
Augusta, June emz3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-01
-.OBITsJA AIRY.

DEPArrEp s.life, on the 2Sth Of May, lS6s,
WILSON, infant SON Of ]. A. aud FRANCES NJ
MIrcnEbL, aged months and 2j days ,,l.g
O.! Cruel Monster-D Deaih! Coaliss thou not
have spared the lender babe,-mast the frail n l. and
undsyelopsd bud,-ths embryo Of future great
meas and goodness, wither before thy ielentiess
grasp? How transient arc all our worldiy com
forts How short and hasty are onr lives! Like
the morning dow that quickly passes away before
the morning sun; hsc the rapory cloud, aiisea ;n
blooming dies.
Rrt this tender plant has been removed from
.saa:h to the genial CLINE, OF Heaven, there to
s sopsish and bloom till the norning of the Resur-
.rectiai. .-.,.s ,a .
as 70 thy rest, sweet child.
Thy Saviour bids thee come;
bright Angels are in waiting 49,,
TO watt thy spirit home+ ~ a.. :.