davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-08
Toledo MarRet,

saw vora market
BY Telegraph. SEE II. Get q
Flour-Rather steady.
Wheat-No 2spring 81 62866l4; mixed | &c lower
81 rs; No l 81 IS; white Michigan & 556s
Rye-Firm; western 81 $685.
Rsrlay-Ssarcs and arm.
Corn-2o3c better br speculative and. homo. demand
sound mixed wsstsfn q 12OL, half yellow ditto 81 II
Oats-lc better; 720H for new western anoat.
wool-vsry nrm; no 900 lbs At $50 5a,S; domestic
fleece 4t047; pulled 81; Texas 29637.
Pork Steady.
Beethoven, ll11DleA for flan mess; la1sz2
for extra mess.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-08

u, Louis market.

II. Louis AaFKet.
BY Telegraph q. LOUIS octt.
Flour-Dull and uae h,ngcd; ruper IS g. 50 et; 4A
81 d %; fancy family $40 toDl2 SO.
Wheat-Dull; declined fully 5: for syr.ns; sil's At
81 so, choice 81 spring 81 a5Giso.
Corn-Dult; e5d6
oats-puil ani declining 5o65s for common 70
choice.
Barley-Exra Iowa - Of; choice 81 Is.
Rye-steady; 81 ooD22 for prime 10 choice,
pJrk-Advancing; sales At 5000 90 80
Bacon Higher; clear rib sides iGfa. closing dull
shoulders 12H9I5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-08
CITY NEWS.
Republican Mass Meeting

There will be Grand Republican Mass
Meeting at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-08

st. Louis Cattle Market.
By Telegraph ST. LOUIS Get =
Cattle-Largs supply; prices favor hnyer 23za6
she%p-Dnll; 3Db for good to chose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-08

In keokuk an saturday,
The 10th Of October, Il seven O'Clock p. M.
, 1868-09-18
POlifica I'm Iowa.


private letter, dated Sidney, Iowa, August
10th, and addressed 20 W. P. Horton, at Walla
Walla, has the following in relation to politics
in that State;
" Politics are getting to a very high pitch in
this country. Democracy is on the increase,
while fanatcal abolitiouism is on the decline ;
democrats are jubilant and certain of success
while republicans are down in the mouth and
doubtful. Yesterday we attended the largest
political meeting (democratic) ever held in
Iowa. The republicans about three weeks ago,
also had mass meeting, in Sidney, in which
there was nearly as many democrats as repub>
lieans in attendance-the democrats to see and
hear. The radicals exerted their last nerve in
show and parade; making their brags, and crow
ing over the great display, and that, too. after
having to get democratic boys and girls to ride
in their cars. They boasted that the democrats
could not make any such demonstration. either
in hunters or display. They sent off for a
speaker, who would drive the clinching nail in
the coffin of democracy, and rear the standard OF
republication, leaving the rebels (as they call
demoerats) out in the cold, to hold the bag.
And come he did, and as empty as an old barrel.
as relates 10 argument; all be said, or could
say, was TO abuse the democratic party he
never touched the radical platform not even
telling US what they intended to do when Grant
was elected, but making perfect fzzle. eyea
disgusting many of his own party.
{" On yesterday, the democrats had a mass
meeting, at Hamburg, the largest ever saw, and
am near sixty years Of age. think, if all the
wagons had been put in line, one after the other,
in close proximity, they would have reached at
least four miles, all heavy loaded with people.
besides horsemen and those on foot. The andi.
enee was so large that one man could not be
heard by half the crowd, so they put up another
speaker, and yet they could not all hear so they
had ha ID
speaking had ended, three cheers were proposed
for Seymour and Blair, when the weikin was
made to ring again and again, and by men, too,
that are tired of paying taxes upon taxes TO sup
port the indolent, lazy negro.
The democrats had the largest flag I ever
saw full American flag, not q star missing.
but all shining gloEious and bright; il was
hoisted on hickory sapling, with the top limbs
and leaves left on this was placed on the front
wagon, which contained the music. Next came
six horse wagon, team richly decked, with
thirty-Six little girls, representing thirty siI
, 1868-09-18

States in the Union next was thirty-six little
boys 10 q wagon, all dressed in hickory clothing,
zach representing a State; next came thirteen
couple of young men, each mounted on white
borses. dressed in the old continental style /;
next a wagon with thirteen nicely dressed little
Girls next, in a wagon, thirteen little boys, all
dressed in hickory, and representing the thirteen
coIonies; then came footmen, horsemen, wagons,
and last of all was old Ben. Buffers image, rid
inc a very small jackass, with silver spoon in
his hand, and more spoons in his pockets. l
think, If we eau only have fair play at the next
election, republicanism will be buried so deep
that it will be impossible ever to resurrect 1T
again, and fair play we will have.
"Now, as to crops, &C.: Small grain was very
GOOD where the ocusts did not take it or injure
Il in the spring, but in some places they strip.
ned it smooth with the earth. Corn looked
exceedingly we'll till the latter part of June,
when it set in very dry, and the warmest weather
ever felt, cutting corn little short. But
worse calamity seems to be raging at this time,
the locusts have come again, and are doing
greater damage than before they spare neither
corn, potatoes, beans, cabbage, nor any kind of
vines. If they stay much longer they will ruin
everything. Yours, ASA FALL"
, 1868-09-18
s UNI MO MS
Ne Circuit Court etsfAe State Of Ore
tilla County.

In TIE Circuit Court gfthe State Of Oregon for Una.
tllG County.
CATHERINE WRIGHT, Plaintiff %. ANDERSON
WRIGHT Defendant-Suit in Equity for Divorce
TN0 SAID DEFENDANT: YOU ARE HERFRY
Il summoned to be and appear in said Court and
answer the complaint OF plaintiff, fled therein, within
tea days after service OF this process unon vo, !,
served In Umatna county, ff served in apy Other
county in this State, then within twenty days aer
service and fserved without this State then within
consecutive eeks and that il you tail to answer "a
herein required, tho plaintiff will take q decrso
agSnst you Tor the relief demanded therein with Inc
cos Is and disbursements of this suit ''A '"S
RUSSELL MoRFORD, Plaintiffs Attorney
September IL, 1868. Soeey.
, 1868-09-18
HOMFsTEAD NoTTcr

UNo BENZ AMIN +. FERRELL You are hereby
Il nOthed, that JOHN Z. SMITH has lied an All
aaVlt ID tns ot1ce alleging that the Homestead En-
Try made by you on the West Z of the North. East
ana West = Of the South. East x of Section No. y,
IN IownshiP No. Z, North of Range No. 80 East has
Try may be cancelled. You are further notified that
depQstons in relation to said alleged abandonment
wlll Be taken before H. PARKER, Notary Public at
ms office, in Walla wala, w. T., on SATURDAY,
October cath, 1861 at o'clock, P. NJ such testimo-
ny when taken TO be forwarded to this Office and ,
unless you show good TO the CONTRARY the said
entry will be reported to the General Land Oce for
cancellation. JOSEPH NJ. FLETCHER
Register Of the Land Office a. Vancouver, W.T..
September 7tb, 1868. 4O6w
, 1868-09-18

OREGON RA1LRoAD.-The Portland pa
pers state that Ben. Holiday & Co., have
taken the contract for constructing the Ore
gou Central Railroad, feast side) and that
four hundred additional hands will be imme-
diately put to work, and the labor Of con-
struction hurried forward as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Ben Holiday is known to be one of
the largest capitalists in the United States,
and now that he has taken hold of the enter
prise, our Oregon neighbors have sure thing
on their railroad. We have here another
illustration of the working of railroad enter
prises. The men who inaugurated the Ore
gOn Central Railroad we're notoriously with,
out the means to construct a work of the
kind, but they went to work nothing daunt-
ed, and now almost at the very inception of
their enterprise, one of the heaviest capitals
lists of the country voluntarily comes forward
and furnishes the means to build the road.
So it will be with the railroad that is to unite
Walla Walla with the Columbia River. Let
US go forward and complete the necessary ar
arrangements, and when the time comes the
money will be fnrtheoming to build the road.
Wherever there is country that has resour-
ces that will give employment to railroad,
there is TO difficulty about securing the means
to complete the work. The fact is, capital
lists are on the lookout for chances of this
kind, and with the passage of the bill by
Congress, and the full organization of the
Walla Walla Railroad Company, we may
safely calculate upon men of means coming
forward and subscribing the money required
to build the railroad.
, 1868-09-18

THE Montana Herald charges the Post
with having taken Philip Ritz's letter on the
North Pacific Railroad from the Walla Walla
Statesman, without giving the usual credit
The Post comes back with the assertion that
it copied from Mr.. Ritz's manuscript This
is all very well, but it SO happens that the
"sub.heads," which the editor Of this paper
introduced in The printed copy, are all re-
produced in the Post The coincidence is
rather strange.
, 1868-09-18

Painters LOOKING UP.-Iu the Second
Congressional District, California, James w.
Cotroth is the democratic candidate, aud A.
A Sargent his republican competitor. Beth
these gentlemen are practical printers, aud
IN tue early days of California followed the
business for livelihood. In addition to be.
'nS printer, CofrOth is possibly the most
eloquent speaker on the Pacific coast, and be.
l1S i@Ae9sely popular is quite sure to be
elected. Nhen Coiroth goes to Congress
We venture the prediction that he will be !
tho'n in the radical side.
, 1868-09-18

ScANDALoUs ERAsUREs.-T The Newark
journal calls attention to the fact that in
the latest editions of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary the original definitions of the
words Constitution, Congress and compact,
as applied to the government of this country
and inserted by Noah Webster's own hand
in all the earlier editions of his great work,
have been eliminated, in the interest of 'the
party of great moral ideas
, 1868-09-18

THE BLACK-GUARDs. "A Washington
dispatch says The civil authorities have
disposed of the cases of the Colored Zouave
company, charged with rioting while on the
way to stand guard over the remains of Thad.
Stevens. Three we're fined, and sixteen
were sent to Jail to answer at Conrt
, 1868-09-18

The BANKRUPT LAw.-It may not be
generally known, that the General Bankrupt
Law has been SO amended that persons can
avail themselves of the benefit of the law at
any time prior to the 1st of January, 1869,
whether they have assets or not, without
paying any percentage. This law, Os origi-
ually passed, provided that after certain
date 6nal discharge papers should be issued
to parties who paid not less than 50 cents On
the dollar. With this restriction tho law
was practically nullity, but as amended it
will afford relief to the class for whose bene.,
fit it was designed.
, 1868-09-18

EDWIN BoorH's new theater in New
York is estimated to cost 100000. The
nightly expense when open will be $3.50.
The building will comfortably seat LOO
persons, and when jammed will hold 300.
, 1868-09-18

EAaTHoUAKE.-On the 18th ult, ter
rible earthquake visited the cities along the
coast of Peru and Ecquador, destroying 92,-
900 lives and $500 100000 worth of prop>
erty. Arequipa.. city of 81, 900 inhabitants,
has passed away. 1t is said to have been
the most destructive earthquake on record.
, 1868-09-18

A CHoIcE-Goveruo Seymour's political
opponents are endeavoring, with that charm.
ing courtesy and good feeling which SO hon
orably characterize American politics, to
make capital out of his alleged hereditary
predisposition to insanity. In view Of the
premature revelations made by many of their
own leaders, it might be well for them to
inquire of themselves whether possible and
very contingent insanity would more unit a
man for the duties Of the Chief Magistracy
than chronic deiiriUH, krenlenS.
, 1868-09-18

THE OREGON LEGISLATURE met at Salem,
on Monday, the 18th inst. The House was
organized by the election of Col. Chapman
as Speaker, and democratic Clerk, Sergeant
at Arms, &c. In the Senate, Major Vic.
Trcvitt was elected temporary Chairman, but
no permanent organization was effected. In
the House the democrats have a large majors
ity, and in the Senate there is democratic
majority of two. The radical officials will be
oyerhauled and their rascalities exposed.
, 1868-09-18

SOUTHERN IMMIGRATIoN.-We learn from
our California exchanges, that large numbers
of perso.s are coming to this coast, mainly
from the Southern States, and that most OF
them find homes in Southern California.
Col. Jack Hays has just bought Is, 900 acres
of land in the Tulare country, which is dc>
signed for the use Of a colony of SOutherners
These people have been driven from their
own homes by radical misrule, and seek to
find on these shores the peace and enjoyment
denied them in the land of their birth.
, 1868-09-18

GRAIN MARKEr.-In San Francisco, the
quotations are as follows: Wheat, in large
quantities, ranging from 81 10 for poor to
81 % for choice milling. Barley, 81 10 a.
81 424 The range Of oats is from So 10 @
81 6j. In Portland there is no change to
notice in the price Of flour. Wheat, new, is
coming in slowly, and is quoted at 70 @ IS
cents per bushel. AtWalla Walla the millers
are Offering at 40 cents, but at this figure the
transactions are light. At New York, Pa
cift coast wheat is quoted ts2 60 9 81 So.
Rour, unchanged
, 1868-09-18

WEEKLY CALL.'-We have received
the first issue of the Weekly Call, published
by p b. Forster & Co, San Francisco. Like
the daily of the same name, it is an excellent
paper, and well worthy the patronage of
those who desire San Francisco journal.
, 1868-09-18
'tice of Assignee of his Appointment
BankruDtcv

nSTRICT OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
IL SS-At the City of Wala Walla. the 27th day
OF August, 1865 The undersigned hereby gives no
tiee Of his appointment as Assignee of ERASTUS
hlMBALL, OF the county Of Waa Walla, and Ter
ntory Of Washington, within said District, who has
nsen Judged bankrupt upon his own petition hy
HON. }. E. WYCHE, Associate Justice of the Sn,
preme Court OF said District. J. H. BLEWETT
4VoW Assignee etc
, 1868-09-18
Notice of Assignee of his Appointment in
Bankruptcy

hsTRlCT OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY
- SS-At the City of Walla waila, the 27th d1y
o. august, 1865 The undersigned hereby gives no.
tlce of his appointment a. Assignee of A. j. CH ap
MAN, Of the county of Walla Waia, aud Territory
Of Washington, within said District, who has been
aulqdged S Bankrupt upon his petition by HON.
D. T. M1CHE, Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court of said District j. H. BIFWFTT
1VoN Assignee etc.
, 1868-09-18

A SERIOUS CRIME-Two men are under
Indictment for murder in San Francisco, for
causing the-de1th of poor girl One of the
men is named DR.. John W. Fox, aud the
other Joseph Denny. The deceased lived in
the interior Of California, and had been Sc
duced by Denny, who took her to San Fran
cisco for the purpose of having an abortion
performed. 1t is charged that she was taken
10 the defendant, Fox, who performed the
operation of piercing the womb, aud in doing
SO, wounded that organ, causing it to inaame,
aud produce enteritis and death
, 1868-09-18

DELINQUENT TAXES. The County Commits
Walla county, to appear before the Board, on
Thursday, the lst of October, aud show cause
why the delinquent taxes, placed in his hands for
collection, have not been collected and paid into
the County treasury, and also to make an exhibit
of the delinquent tax lists now 10 his hands for
collection. We understand that the outstanding
taxes foot up between Sic, 900 and Sis, 900. If
these taxes were collected, the county could pay
of all her Indebtedness and have a handsome
surplus left in the treasury.
, 1868-09-18
NOTICE

A Ii PERSONS WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS
"A are hereby required to have their CHIMNEY.
FLUES, and STOVE PIPES cleaned and made secui @
within ten days from this date By order Of the City
Council. L. DAY JCitv CLERK
Walla walla September Is, 1865 4O.aw
, 1868-09-18

A NOBLE SENTIMENT-All through the
rebellion Wade Hampton was the Chevalier
Bayard Of the Southern army, and for dash
and gallantry had scarcely peer. A brave
man, he is necessarily maguanimous, and here
is what be says of that gallant band of pat.
riots who fought throughout the war for the
Union, and now oppose the radicals in their
efforts to enslave the Southern people:
"Tbe man who fought bravely for his State
aud cause as did for mine, aud who telling me
now that his sole objects was to preserve the
Union under the coustituton-who, greeting
me on the broad and noble platform of the de-
mocracy, extends 10 that hand which so lately
grasped the the sword, the olive brance of peace
Il greet him a comrade in that battle which
we are now fighting for constitutional govern
ment aud liberty"
, 1868-09-18

AGLowING TRIBUrE.-General Halpine,
just previous to his death, paid the following
glowing tribute to our next President:
Knowing Seymour we'll, aud having had
an opportunity to know him thoroughly, official
Iy, and personally during the war, we reluctant
ly but firmly apply to whomsoever shall ques-
tion his action and practical loyalty the famous
words Of the great radical chief who answers
every charge which be deems unfounded by this
phrase Of the pure Saxon dialect, you lie, you
william, you iie;' and-what tha great radical
philosopher does not dove are willing to be
held responsible for these words"
, 1868-09-18

SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.-Messrs. ]. D. Cook,
Il. P. lsaacs, and NJ. Hartman, proprietors of the
Walla Walla Water Works, have commenced
suit against the City to recover the sum of two
thousand dollars. This suit is based upon a
contract entered into by the City Council, on the
10th day of October, 1866, wherein it was stipu.
lated that if the Water Company completed their
works within a stipulated time the City would
pay two thousand dollars for the use of the
water. The terms of the contract are fully set
out in the complaint now on file. We learn that
this claim has been before the City Council on
several occasions, and that the Board declined
payment on the ground that the works were not
completed and the pipes put down within the
time set forth in the contract, and that in conse-
quence of this failure the Water Company for
feited any right they might otherwise have had
against the City. This question entered into the
late city election, and a majority of the mem
bers of the Council were elected on the ground
that they were opposed to the water tank"
The whole question will now come up in the
Court, where we doubt not justice will be done
| all parties
, 1868-09-18
Notlce to Settlers on Public LAM.
49bustcians' Garns,
DIR. w. =. NTTNFCrI,

W =. MIN EFR
DHYSlClAN, SURGEON AND ACCorCrr,,,,
Il Graduate of Jefferson Medical ColIeSeO 1EG p[ K
aelPnia; Also, member Of several State Me5a I'a
in both Hospital and ivate practice 'Af''ieuce
- Dr; Mineer has permanently located At v.r.
Waa Office, on Second street, in the re.r " 14 i,
A. kygers Store IA ''0 rear o. Ar.
, 1868-09-18
Notice of Assignee of his appointment in

Bankruptcy.
DlSTRICT OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
IL SS-At tho City OF Walla Waa, the 27th day
OF August, 1868. The undersigned hereby gives 10
tice of his appointment as Assignee Of WILLIAM 4.
COURTNAG, Of the county of Walla Walll, and Ter
ritory Of Washington, within said District, who has
been adjudged Bankrupt upon his own petition, by
HON. j. L. WYCHE, Associate Justice OF the Su-
preme Court of said District. j. IL. BLEWErT,
40-3w AssiVnce etc
, 1868-09-18

GGLD SHIPMENTs.-Prom reliable stats
tics it appears that s6S, 900, 900 in gold was
shipped from New York to foreign ports
since the first of January last and there is
now less gold in the q. 5. treasury than at
any period since the close of the war.
, 1868-09-18

NEGRO SUFFRAGE.-The people of Wash
ington City enjoy the benefits of negro suf-
frage, and as a consequence that city affords
fair illustration of the workings of the
system. The following extract from the
Washington Express will show how the ne
groes appreciate the privilege of the ballot
" At two o'clock on the morning of the elecS
tiOn (the polls were open at seven) our citizens
were aroused from their slumbers by the yells
| Of bands of negroes, who proceeded to take en-
tire possession Of the polls. Aware that a severe
penal statute had been passed by Congress pros
hibting the least obstruction" to the exercise
by them of the 90 inestma5le right of voting
they formed themselves into lines, and the police
and partisan judges sustained them in their
monopoly. In this way, and by prearranged
delays, easily to be conceived, white citizens
were kept from the polls until in many prRcincts
the voting was closed, thus leaving hundreds
of white voters practically disfranchised. Many
of the whites who were at last successful in de,
posting their ballots were compelled to be sand
wiched between the fthiest specimens of the
black pauper population, and subjected to their
jeers, grimaces, and, in short, to every coneeiv-
able species of annoyance"
These are the kind of voters who elect
carpet baggers to seats in Congress.
, 1868-09-18

JUDeE D. S. BALDWIN has received the apS
pointmept Of Deputy City Marshal.
, 1868-09-18
atturnrps' Garns
j. Il. BLEWETT

County Auditor of walla WalIo ~
WILL write Deeds, Mortgages. Pow, VT.
Wv sme hey "c' and take Aeknowiedgenptts :, Ator-
fed Snts or tGr any part ofthe United States
District Court 'e real OF the t. 4
WllIaIso pay, particular attention the s.,,.
nd care OF real estate and town prorer, renting
eslSen's and persons temporarily absent Ot pon
June so, 1865. "aIIa, W. T.
, 1868-09-18

DIR. L. c. KINNEY,s
M Ic ID I Q a L OFFICE
MAIN STREET, NEXT DOOR TO scpW :
lNA bacherS' Store. ~ a " A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR sac.

A ROMANTIC PLACE, ON THE Slope OF ORGE
N Mountain, south Orange depot. a (tag o
House, containing three of yund
and stable Price gil ,O10.
JOSEPH MASON, 81 Pine SET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
~Ipw ', >RK THEATRE.
NJ 4" IL SEVENTH WEEK OF
~ FOUL PLAY.
SATURDAY MATINEE.


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SATURDAY MATINEE.
,.,.., an, VIII shortly be produced, Charles oaysr's
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he same title
p, rAts sHss. '''''' and A'''s'
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u on mo orrrsSAa ISTH W. SsshkA + SUCCESS.
OF oFFENgNniSSTTfi WEEK
OF k hAFHkw fTN'
or NINA NAV w1 tx
OF ALL THE GREAT ARTISTS.
OF i l1EEFrf fvnSlss h sLs1, sos.,
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BRoAP2WHA1hXp r aSS Iasr
THH eF Nks X if LaspEs AHi'sih
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in one OF Af EEf ETA s5.i1s character n
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ID The peoples favorte and lie actress MISS
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The Barber Assassin the Pie Woman of Bell Yard
| FRIDAY EVENING-Farewel Benefit OF Miss
FANNY HERRING
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w On WEDNESDAY evening, 18th inst.
| Aret representation OF a new American Comedy
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TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2ol BowERY
| i THE ONLY VARIETY THEATRE IN NEW YORK.
| The ere sensational drama or city lie called
SIX NIGHTS IN THt BOWERY.
SIX NIGHTS IN THE NOWEkY 49,.
First the California Wonder, the accomPsn-
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Mage Opera House, San Francisco and the principal -
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