davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-19

phScA he viii stae1pt his Own vindicaii0n.
What great sin hst the country committed
that lie inhabitants should be tire atened with
this dire iniictiuu Z Why shouid they be con-
demned again to stand a. Witnesses to behold
tAe J.eobu Noes '.swiogin' round The
circle
Have they not read their biblese H.ve
they no. kept tho Law? HAYS they not rn,
a~sy sinful lusts, and studiousl observed
the requirements iuenlcased in the lessons
of ihis-l.enten season? Havs they wandered
10 forbidden paths, and set up images in
Aieh piaces, Aad made taeir hearts perverse
10 works Of iniquity, that, like the old
children Of Israel, they should be ''smit.en
in their hinder parts BY Mr.. johnson
Whatever the coustry may have done to
that it is threatened, and tie probability that,
Is The con ,;nsency proposed, The JseoLin
Noses u6ald proceed 10 carry lis THREAT into
sIecution, f.rnish : sufficient etaestatisn
OF the wisdom ofthe dsmocrseyih declining
70 espouse Mr., JohBsen' quArrsi, o. 10 fight
his battles with his party.
The sols aim ofthSI Acohin party has been,
md i, % make Of ii presidential incumbent
/ : 1ckpexcat, V load v.,h the imprecatious Of
- high priests. and q. heax, away ifs poliicnl
inlquitieG. The dsnecrscy i nck Sel v1ll
purely refuss TO becoms,a city Of refuge.
Wheshsr Mr.. Johnson, on the day Of ex psa.
tip& ahSll IT, tol ~ Aessrt, Oh aA&H bro
eesd o e~ihg round ~ circle, pleading fbr
eomclPl1 tosp1y, aad tete him II, co make
no differences % men wko hsd no part 4. max
~ - pfNsdsnt md ssho have no interest
thaSean Be served b. helping 10 con,inus IA
power the party ut.xhuse administr.tion ii
lhes alvssspeas = y { ~ r-r.s@r.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-19

Mr.. Hsssg latter - IN citisss Il. sc.
os,ass, 49, ssddeoly the oshsr ~. He
bad sasea his dsaner; laid dova % - sos
ioaass III frua i shortly af.es 81 -
taken up dead. Ses the Meas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-19
MARRIAGE AND CELJBACY.

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY,
isp rHE H.Ppfskss OF rHuE MANHOOD.
A. Essay for Young Men % ths CFfas
q seize aAs, aud tbs Physiological Krrors, Ahssss
and p,ssasss which create impsdinents to MAJ
xIAin ,i,h means Of Relief Sent In sealed let
ter snv.k pc ne charge. Address. pr.J saiLLhN
HOuaBfon, Hs..rd Association, RsitsAeipAia, p.
frll 3n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-19

Notice in Bankruptcy.

VHTs 10 10 eire notice thst the Sd day Of March,
A D. 1865 . warrant In Bankruptcy was Issued
aesinst the essafc OF Vim r. Armstrong, Of ottunvA,
Wape,io innsy and ftate Of lows, who has been I'D
Judged Bankrupt his own petition That the pay
Of debts ard delivery Of spy property belong
irg 10 such BANKRUPT, him for bis use, and the
transfer OF any property by him s forbidden by Law
Thaf Of the creditors Of the said bankrupt 10
roye their debts and choose assign ecs
bs Estates will be held u the Court d Bankruptcy 70
- hoiden 81 rona No kafee House. the csies Of the
R,ri.ts. ii Bssarsptry In the city Of Keoknk iowa
hsfbre jobs eyuce, Rrestsr tbs 10Th Dry o. pri
1. , 1858, It 10 o'clock = =.
mch4-3sWed ~ n. YsIroH, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-19

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERI-
kSon o. AN INVALID.
,RsAiistssd Tor The b<n.ns. and ~ . CAUTION II
YOUNG MEN sAd others. Who suuer fror Nervous D.
billy, Pssnstsrs DECAY Of MAahood. &c, supplying
Ts1 NAAE ~ sEls-cgss. Written BY enc Who eursl
himself and ssss free rsssivias postpsd directed
savslop@. Aaarrss sATaASIRL MAYFAIR, Brook.
iyn,N.f Also f.s~ By the pubiishsr. Circular
decle d. IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-19
Special Notices.
- - ? :
A FallAcy.

Some pe,tie thi ih.t rhrouie Dy,p-I So may be
cured By ., eresAe .nd dat sioar. fh.s u m.tAAs
tie ssnaa~h ss - sttaaAtsd and regal .isd 49, sss
a,tr and ID. oisehasinx erxans put In rod WORKING
orAsr kre surs CAT effected ga Ii he og<f.tson
| u HosTETfsKs BtrTsRs.
| -rhsy snns thu s,ana.ch eel the liver right.
Ani1ats IN o. mach n bssth ~ VI. hfs
fan ssoi digestion sats on .ppssts
Mns p.rsoss fAsey Fever and A<usran be ssosd-
u by Al y ing usi precautions sg.it~ dsap ssd
c.id Never -. there sie.t-f 'aaey. Tasst 10 q"
., MSS sss-ea srd against ,isri ss adis sHe p
uusfErfsRS BTrfkks.
.ro brace tbs fsanss AMI make IT sgns-. roof,
To ks~p lbs eso.rs VI % - all e.
There oshisg ms tails genital vexsh p Ia iesrant
too In sAass vhsrs there Is prsdkpostss =. bill
loa nss the cosssstssiosxi t-nd-sey eoas.st+d ast
ID In cheek ~ Ms Itsr.tys Ae.isn Of tbs biffrkx
Dsss and rstlsa ~ voserfui Allies 4 lad Goes nsa
ie.i tr ssnsss vhsn prss.rvaoa OF hssh In !n-a
Iusrioas oo.Nstss IL ths object In sis< Bat they vi
NOT ansv.r ths dssirsd end alone Use them aids 70
tbs "a sRe, d. rsty upon ths NC %
fern al. that Ioss lucia "a fais aiaifase iouc.
Ts~ BIT rEss e.as-t VI an uaaJaitesxt-A veg title
y soc. funrfv.iied ano ,e slim -anatsi ..'y
with hsrb sad roots os ~l xrd sirtnr toas.
II l. ag-s.sbis the tat sai ossfsty harmless Even
TO shdr ofdsns rUns uIons II be gi.es with
perfect impnnity In fast With ID ~ With those {"
older sro~ ~ voaisfu rscsp pr persi-. at
o zoe apperssss lmfhH-dAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
'Onvention adlonrned.
MUSICAL NOTES.

young girl will make her debut Ms a
pianist next month at Stenway Hail. who promises 10
create marked sensation musical circles We not
enthusiastic generally speaking, about juvenile phenom
especially those Of the musical Sort but
former whom speak 10 possess true artistic
spirit and has unquesonably attained very remarka-
BILE technical proficiency. Her name IL Henrietta Mark
the daughter OF music teacher IN this city. and pupil
Mr.. H. Mills. She executes difficult compositions.
such as LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No 2, aud Thai
bergs Fantasia Lucia with precision and spirit with
sngulary strong and firm touch, and much nicer
shading than one would expect from young player
she hardly fail TO become very distinguished
pianist.
Mr. Jerome Hopkins opens his fifth season of
Orpheon Concerts tomorrow evening at Apollo Hall
Ills principal assistants Mme. Dc Lussan and Sig
Paolicchi.
Ole Bull plays at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
EXPLORATION OF NTw.MExICo

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Commissioner of
the General Land ONCE has received adyccs from United
States astronomer Darling, designated by the Secretary
" the Interior 10 determine the survey and mark the
northern boundary of New Mexico stating that party
had reached Rio Grande lis miles of the initial
point the 9Th ultimo. The eastern part OF the line
passe. over region Of country which has never before
ravcrsed by white N generally supposed
that IL beautiful rolling prairie, Col Darling
~ the initial point ~ rolling plain covered with
lu1iuiant growth OF nutritious grass, but desti.
tuto Of wood or water The next nifty miles Of
the line IA exceedingly rugged region; the gen
era character OF the country Is comparatively level but
10 Is intersected by numerous caDyons with almost per
pendicuiar walls in instances 400 feet high. De
posts Of iron in great abundance over all tins dis
lance ana was sufficient TO cause change OF 20 degrees
In the magnetic needle III gong the distance ofa quarter
of a mile. The Cimarron River, which the pary had
occasion to traverse Tor over 100 th almost dry dur
ing the summer the water standing only in stag
pools. The valley Of that stream lie from oDe-ha 10
hve miles VIDE, aud VIII become most valuable
agricultural region, while the uplands are clothed
with fine growth nyI Of good grass ana win become
waters Of The Cimaron laver, water becomes
more pShu inemssve Win s0 NeIS oonpeea
formed the lodges Of rocks collected by rams but
OF pnre cold water was found the small mountain
streams which resemble those In Pennsylyania The line
crosses the summit Of the snowy range Of fe Ratoon
mountains 1875 miles west OF the initial point The party
crossed the summit Aug 80 and was then covered with
leaving The largest portion IN ewMetco; II is MeIi
can town. constructed Of adObes, or dried nnbunt clay
blocks, hbOut thltc bmes tho VI cOullnoh
brick, and contains some Loco Inhabitants. IL is
situated on the eastern border OF San Luis valley
watercd by the Rio Orando and ts tributaries il
one OF the agricultural and grazing districts In the
United States. This valley contains large nnmberof
settlers who engage In agriculture 10 limited extent
but are chiefly interested In raising sheep and cattle,
branch of industry which proves highly remnnerative
from the that stock III the valleys throughout
the year and require feeding notwithstanding tho
repnted hostility OF the Indians In that quarter the party
not molested beyond being compelled TO divide sup
plies with party OF KiOwas. The astronomer has
pursued his abos with energy and expects t0 complete
his work by the middle Of November The whole length
~ tina line IL 40 IniiAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
CRIMINAL.

In the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day. before Justice Dodge, John Murtagh. hack Dirt
Lawney of stealing SIS from his, MeIawney's. pocket
while tho two standing together IN Houston st.
Murtagh was committed
Thomas Sexton, boot black arrested three
months ago charge OF attempting TO pass counter
te 6ccen note for another party for the consideration
consideration OF his youth, and his having already suf
fered long imprisonment without an opportunity fos
trial. released on his own recognlzance TO appear.
AT the TOmbs Police Court, yesterday. Just
Ice Bowling committed Thomas Wright for having. IN
company with an unknown confederate. stolen trunk
containing s25 worth OF wearing apparel and other ar
cIes The men obtained possession OF the trunk by rep
TescntinR themselves as IN the employ OF smiths Bag
Express Company and they agreed to take It 10 tho
Erie Railroad depot.
Frederick Powers and John James were
brought before Commissioner Osborn yesterday
charges Of counerfeiting. The rst-nsmed defendant
attempted 10 pass counterfeit % the even
ing OF the 18Th INST at the Atlantic Garden in the Bow
cry Deputy Marshal Dwiro was called upon and
resting defendant he threw away bundle OF counter
iastnamed defendant was subsequently arrested at
place by the officer aud it asserted bys
terfeits On the defendants being brought before the
Commissioner, Powers was held for examination on
who said be the latter throw away the commercials
failed TO appear and make an affidavit against HIM.
The case of the United States on the appli-
German Union against Charles smith, previously no
ported In THE TRIBUNE was concluded yesterday BEFORE
claimed by the Consul General as deserter from the
North German bark Fdes. It proven by the ship
ping articles and the testimony Of the master and mate
OF the bark that Smith shipped on board Sild PARK
seaman for a voyage from Marsees 10 this port, and
from thence TO England some part on tho Continent
OF Europe and that he deserted from the bark on its ar
rival this port 10 cOntended, on behalf OF Smith,
that he shipped for voyage to this port only, and
question also raised 10 the right OF the Consul
General make the application under the treaty the
bark owned in Meckenburg Schwerin, ard Smith
was claimed by the Government OF North Germany All
the questions In the ably argued and the CON-
missioner decided that In pursuance OF the treaty be-
sehwcrin, he would remand Smith 10 be delivered Oh
board the bark by the United States Marshal In pur
,uancs OF the application OF the Consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
BASE BALL.

INITIALS vs.. MISUNDERSTANDING VICTORY koy
THE NEwYORKERS.
The game between these Clubs YESTERDAY
was one Of heavy batting the part OF the Mutual
Ihough the heavy py Of clouds. the misty rain ana
cold chilly east wind tended render good play And
large audience improbable, still good display was given
and far audience attended The Athletics did not care
much before the opening Of the game whether they oa
or won but before the first inning completed they
learned that they do their best they would escsps
to left Held taking second base stealing to third he cana
in on Mcfride's hit Radcliffe sent hot Plainly
who cut OF Mcbride and drove the ball 70 Mills vile
mufed IT, thereby losing the chance for double play
caromsd off Wse hs and tbTon y. ths he oa ms
and Radcliffe eane home Fslcr was left, sensender
fer was handsomely helded out by swandell TO Mils
Fisier ut first; Devyr was caught by Reach;
enongh Mcmahon hit heavily TO left 1eld bringing
Woltcrs in aud gong himself to second swandei SEMI
Jewett each hit out lively and made Fany reached
base nut was left by Hunt who was first aud third man
out in the innng-ihe game standing six 20 two
Foran reached base good hit Cuthbert and Berry
went out, and should have Reach, who saved BY
Flanlys muG. aud got home Mcbride sent Reach
in long it to left field; Radcliffe b:onght Mcbride
home. but left himself Hayhurst retiring fly 70
Deyyr The second inning opened for the Mutuas by
Devyr who went out on foul bound VOTERS sent the
ball bounding down to left Held Mcmahon was caught
by Cuthbert Swandols hit TO center field gave him two
bases; Mills him home singer past Reach; Dock.
ncys hit heavy. aud Forah oyertirowng 1t. let Dock.
out homo base by Radcliffe. The game stood
TO five Fsler and sensenderfer were easily disposed VI
I'm the third inning; Foran took base three balls
Cuthbert sent hin home, and stole In HIMSELF Just in
time his Berry was taken on foul fly by
Jewett The .Iutus first striker (Jewettl taken
foul bound by Radcliffe; Plainly hit wei
for base Hunt again went out; Devyr got
base on muh OF RcaciE WOlteTs next hit terrific
ball between left and center which both heldcrs ran for
but nett her got; McMahon drove the ball IN dreo
ton and made Il clean home run; Swandeil was gwen
base on called balls: Mills sent him home aud went him
self third redhOt hit 10 center Held but there he
was left DOckney captured by Reach. The gaus
now stood IA tot The other three innings were similar
TO the above the Mutuals drawing II runs 10 the Atk
otic5 g. At the end Of the sixth the umpire called tia
game being useless to prolong 10 further "a darkness
wOuld soon be on. and not ghost OF show had IN
Athletics This il tho second great victory this week for
tho Mutuas Thlss also the first game the Athletics have
really lost this year Should the Mutuas prove success
m over the Atancs next Monday he day set for their
home-and-hOme game the championship question would
remain for settlement between then and the Alhleucs
who now have TO play a h0me-and-hOme WIN the MI
tuals The following Is the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
CRICKET.
THE ELEVEN VS.. TWENTY

THE ELEVEN VS.. TWENTY-FIVE.
The game at Hudson City was resumed yes
terday afternoon at 2o the eleven sending in Jupp
and smith to the bowling OF Morley and Chas NewhA.
ground dead. ana the ball slippery and difficult
field Jupp disposed Of for single, being finally
caught by Geo Wright at long leg of Morley the first
Al with Grinhs and Smith we'll in when play stopped
for the day Should not DO fair to-day the game VIII
DO drawh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
THE COURTS


The application of George McCorgan for
uaudamuS 60 compel the Inspector to place his name on
the Registry settled yesterday by the Registers
placing his name thereon peremptory niandanus was
issued Tuesday, but OF the Inspectors made re-
that his understanding OF the law ten days e
zenshp necessary 10 the REGISTRY as 70 voting The
Court him TO o'clock to amend his return. and AZ
that hour return was made that the msndamus had
Ii cnmnlIpl with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

Ia. 70 "a 9TH 9Th 9Th Total
as,S,' .................. Sc
Umpre-sr CbapmsG Of the Atlantic CAB sosssrs-he"' "
Wright and dcCsrty
Tine Of game hour and ~ Minutes .
Total bases BY clean hits-Athietics, %; Autasls u.
Fonlbound catches-Athletics, ,, Mutuals 4
on fonis--Atbletics 8; INITIALS B.
Outs on bsses-Athlstics. II Mutdsls, >
TOTAL Of play-Athletcs. Is, Muasls
To-day the Mutuals play the Unions at Tre-
mont. special train VIII leave Twenty-slxtn-st raj.
road depot at 1880 Friday the English orickeers wiz
play Unions also at fremont The English nine WIN
consist Of SMITH catcher. ROwbOthan, pitcher Wischer,
first base POOley. second: Shaw, thrd Tarrant short
stop: Jupp CharlwOOd. and Freeman, hclders Mr. Chss
Walker viii act as captain for the EngshmenD0t play
ing himself but simply 10 direct them; aud MI John
Grum will be the umpire.
On Tuesday an interesting game was played
al IIobOken between the NewYork aud American News
Companies which resulted In favor OF the former.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-14

full concurrence in the essential principles
of Democratic and constitutional govern
mentl regard as requisites for your peace
ful progress in tho future. Inclining to
these. opinions, should have excused my
self from accepting your kind invitation
had you not expressly disclaimed any po-
litical intent. do not wish to make any
political speeches to your people in the
interest of any party, nor add new bittor-
ness to your already dangerous position.
But as / have felt the evil very much of
late that Of our own knowledge We wero
so little informed of che real needs and
wishes and purposes Of each other; as Il
cannot feel sure that / may not. be of
some use, and as / deptore with all my
heart the distracted and discovered condi-
.tion of our once united people, I willmeet
you aas you request as fellow-citizcns
should meet, in times Of difficulty, to con-
suit with you upon our duty at this time.
I shall try to speak frankly rather than
agreeably, and shall hope for equal sim
cerity i'll return. I need not assure you
that what / have written has been dicta-
ted by the kindest feeling. I am not in
sensible to your trials and sufcrings; the
loss of friends, prosperity and rowor, and
exclusion from all part or lot i'll voting
away your last pittancc, is bitter indeed.
But hollow rs the ordinary platitudes
sound in the sufferers ear, may 1T not be
in the good providence of God to prove to
the uttermost the quality Of your people,
and load them through these dark ways
to ahigher and nobler career beyond.
at least am determined to hope SO and
Idoubt not may live to see the day when
we shall all be once more happy and
united people, dwelling in peace underthe
protection Of the Constitution and within
the gentle clasp of our old Union. Then,
indeed, South Carolina and Massachusetts,
may cordially embrace, and the fortunate
spokesman Of my State, that day, will
represent the whole instead Of o fraction
of her people.
I shall leavo homo on Monday next and
proceed without delay to Columbia.
am, gentlemen,
Your friend and servant,
JOHN Q. ADAMS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-14
MR.. ADAMS REILLY.
QUINCY, September 2S, 1868.

QUINCY, September 90, 1868.
Messrs. Wade Hampton, Jos. Dan1 Pope,
=. w 4KclUastcr, Jao. r. .1HomaS aAd
w. 3. Stanley:
GENTLEMEN Your letter Of September
22d reached mo OIL the 2Gth, and found
il 10 require such careful consideration
that havo withheld my answer until
now. My first impulse WAS to accept
your invitation at once, and haston 10 re-
spond to your appeal upon tho instant;
but moments reflection and roviow of
your letter restrained me. am as anx-
iious as you can be to see kindly relations
and fraternal feelings replace the sore and
angry suspicion which prevails upon both
sides of our land, nor would any labor
daunt mo in such n cause; but | nm more
powerless than you arc to promote such
result. You greatly exaggerate any in
fuenco Of mine, misled doubtless by the
accident OF an historic name. represent
nothing in Massachusetts but a compara-
lively small and very unpopular minori-
ty, aud am regarded as hardly less objcc-
tionable, though far more insignificant,
than yourselves by the majority. Nothing
l could do or say, IL Visited you, would
bo likely to rocoivo o fair or candid con-
strpction My action would bo attribu-
ted 10 silly or unworthy motives, and
yours 10 the inveterate animosity which
is still believed TO animate the South. In
spite of any protests of ours it will be in
sisted that wo had some "dsloyal" in
tent to our meeting. do not urge those
apprchcnsions Us reasons for an absolute
refusal, for should try to faco my share
of tho obloquy with such forLitudo as
could muster, if | saw q fair chance of
aiding, be il evor 80 little, better under
standing between the sections. But as
you seem to anticipate an important ef.
feet on tho North from tho reception
which you might offer to mo, 1 think il
right to disabuse you of tho error. Nor
do think that can say those things to
your people which would be delightful TO
them TO hear, or pleasant to me to speak.
Your fato has beon for The present in
volvcd by The inexorable logic of events
in ~ most bitter political struggle. The
interest, and 1 doubt not tho convictions,
of the dominant party will prevont any
dispassionato consideration of your Case
until after the election. 1t is declared,
and icar it is widely believed, that the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-14

TIE D1rFEnENcr.-We have often been
asked tho difference between y "carpot.
Dagger" and "scalawag." The Iuka
Miss Ga-ctte answers the question in
tho following manner:
s.The calpet-baggor is Northern thief,
who comes South to plnndor every white.
man who is q gentleman of any property
or respecability, and get all the Offices
lie can. Tie scalawag is q Southern born
scoundrol. who will do Ill the earpet-bass--.
cor will, anu, besides mmder the carpet
bagser for the sntta po,cha ring his sister
gave him when he left home.'