davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
,e CASES REQUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT
Render Existence Desirable.

you 81 Isrine from involuntary discharges, wha
Dst does II Drodt &c upon your general health
Do you fseivest oeblitstsd sasily tiredi
poes nrts szertiOn produce papitatiOn Of the heart
poes your liver. urinary Orsans your kidneys FIRE
,rtly get out ofordsi
your sometimes Thick siky hecky VI ropy
se,ting does thick scum rise to the top or ssd.
rtst the bottom ansr 1t has sipOd awhilsi
Be You have spsTis Of short brsttAng dyspepsai
Are your bOve ,icOnsiipstsdi,
spells OfAintng srushes OfbloOd the head
D. your memory impaired
Js your mind constantly dvluing upon this subjecti
DO you feel duh stlsss mor ng tired company Oflfsi
Do you wish TO be len alone. get away from everybody
Does sny little thing make y3u start inmpi
I, your deep broken or re.lessi
Is us,sr Of your eye brilliant; the bloom yos
bssk bright'
s. DO you spjOy yourself in sOfsty as vsni
s Do you pursue your business sith the snsrsy,
4 Do you feel as much eOnhde Ice in yourselfi
Are your spirits dull and gng. given to fits Of melan
tolyi
4 II 90, do not lay It 10 yiur liver or dyspepsia.
Have you restless nights; our back weak, your knees
Ak and have you bat little pstiie and you attribute this
Wdyspepsa liver complainSt
4Esw. reader sELF-ABUsE, vEsEREAL DISEASES
dy cured and sexual sxsses. sli capable Of pro-
cing weakness Of the gen Bfrstive
Ths organs Of generation when in perfect health make
% man
Did you vethinkhat tho bold, defiant energetic, perse
BRING successful business always those whose genera
"A
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
FROM PORTLAND.

The Election on Monday-Rndicai Estim ate
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 12.-The Republican
State committee, through Congressman James G,
Blaine. after a canvass of every township, esti.
mates the Radical majority at over 2l 900.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

late rebellion. Numbers have pro6ted by this pro.
camstion. The rebels are losing ground rapidly,
and Salnsve's prospects are improving.
Port-su-P Prince Is perfectly healthy. and the
chances for business are brilliant. =
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
FROM NEwBERN,
burning of the steamer Patap.eo.

NEwBERN, N. C., Sept. l2.-The steamer Patap.
SEQ, from New York for Savannah loaded with
hay, when eight miles north of Cape Lookout at
daylight this morning was discovered to be on
fire. IL enveloped the steamer suddenly, hardly
giving the crew time to escape to the boats. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Nothing saved.
The crew are at MOrehead city. The captain is
sick in hospital at Fort Macon.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept. II. 6P. M-Barometer
29;65. Weather calm. Sailed: Steamships Mata-
gorda and Clinton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

WHAT SEYMOUR SAYS ABOUT THE ELECTION.
Pink" the New York correspondent OF the
Charleston Courier, IN letter, writes as follows
can communicate to your readers the crafty
lLg intelligence that on Wednesday last Governor
seymour, In conversation held at Utica with a
member of the State committee, expressed his
entire confidence in the coming success of the
Democratic ticket. The governor feels assured
that he is 10 be the next president of the United
states-all the evidence in regard 70 the progress
OF the canvass throughout the whole country now
pointing in that direction. he acknowledged that
at first there was not visible evidence OF success
Ii took some weeks after the nomination had been
made for some sections of the country TO recon.
cile themselves to his (Seym Ours) position on the
finances, but now all is working admirably, and
day by day, almost, the strength Of the ticket is
increasing. In one word, Mr.. Seymour is con.
vinced Democracy will succeed. He does not at
tribute this TO his personal popularity, but to the
almost universal desire for a change of party TO
administer the affairs of the government. j am
personally acquainted with the gentleman who
had the above conversation with Governor Sey-
mour, and he Informs me that be has known the
governor for the last thirty years, and always
found him correct in his prophecies in regard to
election matters, not only where they related to
his lseymOur's) own chances in this State, but
also tO national elections.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
FROM EUROPE.

The Queen at Home Spanish Tr,op. f,r
Rome.
LONDON, Sept. l2.-The queen has arrived safely
at Windsor. '~'
PARIS, sept l2.-It is reported that Spain offers
$50 900 troops TO garrison Rome 10 case of Euro.
pean war. Insurgents have appeared in the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

TIE ORESCENT'S DISPATCHES;
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
A TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE
Thirty-Two Thousand Lives Destroyed.
$sOO.oOO,OOO Of Property Destroyed.
WHOLE CITIES DESTROYED
UNITED STATES sroREsHIP cApszED.
OTHER vEssHLs LOST.
PEOPLE FLYING FROM THE DEAD,
ETC, ETC FTN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02
FROM NEW luRK.
New YoRK, Oct. /

New YoRK, Oct. !.
While Republican procession was pass
ing through Jersey City last night, one Q
the Clubs was attacked and assaulted will
stones. Two horses were cut with knives
one OF which Was killed. A man namee
Mount was severely injured.
| Van Wyck and Jencks, of the Committes
on Retrenchment, met to-day at the Astol
House to examine into alleged frauds in the
revenue department, but adjourned until to-
morrow, when Representatives Halsey, Ben
ton, and Randall will be present.
Felix Samuels, lawyer from Detroit,
committed suicide in Jersey City, BY shoot,
ing himself on Tuesday night. Deceased
was married but three weeks ago.
Gen. Mcclellan to-day declined an invita-
ton Of the city government Of Brooklyn to
visit that city at present.
About 1900 delegates to the Soldiers
Convention in Philadelphia left here. this
morning.
In the revenue conspiracy case to day Col
le:tor Wood, Postmaster Lincoln, and Sena.
tor Pearson, Of Brooklyn, and several others
gave testimony regarding the character Of
McHenry, one Of the prosecution witnesses.
Mr.. Lootz testified he never walked in the
streets with Mr.. Rollins in Washington, nor
ever paid him any money, as was testihed
BY McHenry.
A woman named Mary Gill, in Stewart's 8
store, upQp~neeting the wife of Gen. Spi-
nola, publicly spit upon the latter, and stated
to other lady purchasers that Mrs. Spinola
was deserted wife, and her husband was
now stopping with her, (the Gill woman j
whereupon Mrs. 6pinola broke her parasol
over Gilrs head. The latter had Mrs. Spi-
nola arrested, and she was held to bail for
assault.
Nothing was done by the Chamber of
Commerce to-day for relief Of the sufferers
in South America.
Gen. Kirby Smith was among the passen-
gers for California by the steamship Rising
Star to>dny,
Bishop Potter made the annual address
to-day at the Episcopal Convention. 1t was
on ritualsm.
The case Of Benz. Butler against the Sur
rogate of this city, involving the will Of But
ler' brother, was up to-day, and decision
reserved.
At an interview Of the Brooklyn commit
tee to tender reception to Gen. Mcclellan
to-day, he stated although he had ngreed to
accept reception in New York and Phila-
delphia, he did not propose to actively en-
rage in the pending political canvass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, Oct. /.
The contest at the French game 800 points
up, played between Melvin Foster and John
Deery last night at Irving Hall, resulted
in favor Of the former by 1l6 points. The
winners largest run was about 2i5 the time
ofthe game was u hours.
The losses by the warehouse FIRE in Brook
lyn yesterday are estimated at one million
and half Of dollars.
In the series Of races between Lady
Thornean Mountain Boy, which commenced
last year, Lady Thorne has come out winner
six times and Mountain Boy four.
The lottery cases came up before commits
sioner Osborne yesterday. 1t was shown that
the policy business as carried on by thedefend
ants was entirely distinct from lotteries with
which they had nothing to do. A motion
for the dismissal Of the cases on the render
ing of this evidence was denied, and the de-
PENDANTS were held for trial. These exam
nations are preliminary to the main cases,
which will come up on Saturday, before
Judge Bletchford.
AT the session of the Catholic Diocese yes.
terday the, debate on the DEGREES of the Bal
timore Council was continued, and one of
them setting forth that immortality proceeded
from picnics and dances, it was resolved that
there shall be- no more picnics or .waltzing
among the Catholics Of this diocese.
The Steamer Omaha from Glasgow has ar
rived.
The Commissioners of the Elevated Rails
way, have set aside the action of the Com
mon Council in reference to it, by approving
Of the works now in progress in Courtland
ST., as according to the law creating the
company. The Common Council cannot in
terfere with the construction of the road after
the works have been approved by the Com
IN issidEerS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. /.
John Devine was arrested by policeman
last night for swapping pistol at Republ,
can procession in the streets. On his per-
son were found twelve certificates Of naturali-
zation, signed by Prothonotary Snowden.
with the seal Of the State on them, but q
blank left for names. lie was committed.
Jas. A. Watson, who was voucher on
nearly one hundred naturalization papers,
has been arrested.
Fifteen roughs from Baltimore have been
arrested, who assaulted the Boys in Blue on
the cars.
The members Of the Washington delega>
ton state that when about ten miles north of
Baltimore party Of men entered the car
where they were singing Grant campaign
songs, and made an attack on q colored man
who cheered for Grant. The Boys in Blue
resisted the attack, when they we're in turn
assaulted, and several injured but they
finally succeeded in driving the roughs out
Of the car, when one Of the latter fell be.
tween the cars, and was probably killed.
There was an immense gathering in Inde-
pendence Square this evening Of Soldiers
and Sailors. Gen. Burnside presided. The
square was finely illuminated, the spectacle
was grand and imposing,
Au huuIee6 WH6 u0Vo Dy zen. D&Tuums
who congratulated them upon their success
in war, and urged them to achieve further
successes in the coming elections.
Six men were arrested to>day for attempt.
ing TO get assessed in wards where they did
not live. with the intention of duplicating
their votes.
The excitement relative to naturalizing
is increasing. From an examination of the
facts in Court it appears that several thou
sands Of papers have been issued in which
the residences of the persons vouching fol-
the applicants were in no instance taker
down, SO that the record of the Court is use
less in any attempt to prosecute the voucher
for perjury in cases uf fraud.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02
FROM THE SOUTH.
New ORLEANS, Oct.

The new Board Of Police Commissioners,
under the Metropolitan Police bill, composed
Of two negroes and three whites, have COM
menced their duties. The Lieutenant and q
number Of the Oldest members of the force
have resigned.
In the House yesterday two more whites
from the Parish of Baton Rouge were re-
moved and replaced by two negroes. The
majority report of the Election Committee in
this case states that the white men whose
seats are contested were elected by 1853 ma
jority, and the charges upon which the seats
were contested were disapproved. The re-
port recommended that the whites be CON
Grmed. The minority report which was
signed by two negroes, unseating the whites
and seating the blacks was adopted by 81
| to II.
The New Orleans State Democratic Con-
vention convened yesterday and organized
with q full attendance. To-day resolutions
were adopted declaring that, while they pro-
test against oil test oath qualification, ex-
cept for crimes, they recognize the necessity
OF conforming with the existing laws, and
that this Convention will entertain no person
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02

for candidate for election who cannot quail
! ify under these laws, and recommend to thu
| Congressional Convention to adopt the SAM
rule. Five members Of the electoral ticket,
who were ineligible. have re,igned and theil
places filed with eligible men.
SELMA, Ala, Oct. l.
The Democratic State Mass Meeting to-
day was largely attended. The audience wal
| estimated at 10000, of which 5000 were
| blacks. All the counties in Middle Alabams
we're represented, most of them by Clubs
The procession was two miles long. Speeches
were made by General Clinton, Governol
| Watts, J W Taylor, II A Herbert, Governor
Winston and w Lee. The speeches were all
earnest and loyal. Governor Watts made an
eloquent apostrophe to the National Flag,
which was more loudly cheered than any
other remarks.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. l.
In the House to day the bill to prevent
free persons of color from being elected to
oHce was lost.
The bill to compel common carriers to
provide equal Accommodations for whites
and blacks was lost
The act to prescribe an oath to be admins
istered to voters for the election of President
Of the United States, Governor, and other
officers Of this State was passed.
NASHVILLE, Oct. l.
The City Council elected Saturday, to-
gether with Mayor Alden, were sworn into
Office to day.
Col. Thornburg and the candidate for the
Council who ran on his ticket protested, and
announced their intention to contest the va
lidity of the election
An Indignation meeting of citizens was
held in the public square tonight, at which
the election was denounced a. fraud.
TorEKA, Kansas, Oct. l.
The Adjutant General Of the State received
information to-day that party Of twenty
FIVE or forty Indians, supposed to be Paw
nees carried off Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett from
their home, twenty fvs miles from Salina.
Mrs. Bassett having babe only two months
old, and not able 10 travel, was left on the
prairie with her child, entirely stripped Of
clothing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02
FROM BOSTON.

Bosros, Oct. l..
Thomas Hill has resigned the Presidency
of Harvard College, and the resignation has
been accepted.
The city is quite crowded with delegates
to the Soldiers Convention and. visitors.
The various delegations on arriving have
been escorted to quarters.
This noon several thousand assembled in
independence Square, where they were adj
dressed by Mayor McMichael.
1t is thought that tomorrow will be gen.
orally observed as holiday. An immense
crowd attended the reception in the Square.
Mayor McMichael welcomed the soldiers in
the name of the loyal people of Philadel
phia. Generals Burnside and Fitzpatrick and
Gov. Curtin also made short speeches, when
the assemblAge dispersed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02
IRON SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. l.
Extensive preparations are being made
for laying the corner stone Of the new State
House, in this city, on Monday next. An
immense procession, consisting of four d.
visions, sub>divided into about thirty sec
tions, will be appropriately placed. There
will be reception and hop at the Lelayd in
the evening.
Special trains will be run on the roads
leading to the city.
The annual meeting of the County School
Superintendents will be held in Aurora, on
the 18th, 14th and 18th of October. Most Of
the railroads will carry members to and from
the Convention free; others at one-fifth the
regular fare,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02
FROM DES MONIES.

DEs MONIES, Oct. /.
The Commissioner Of the General Land
Office at Washington instructs the local
land office at Sioux City to withhold from
ordinary private entry the even sections fall
ing within the ten miles granted limits Of the
Sioux City & St. Paul Railroad; and also the
even sections that fall within the six mile
limits of the Dubuque & Sioux City Rail-
rosd which are now within the granted ten
mile limits of the former road. The even
sections above referred to are subject to
homestead and pre-emption by actual set
tiers.
The October term of the Supreme Court OF
Iowa will commence at Davenport on Tues
day next.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. l.
Jacob Flyn, long time Judge of the Grim,
inal Court, in this city, died yesterday.
Theodore Jones, the artist, is also dead.
A fire ON Water street, stniglt, destroyed
property to the amount Of 100000. Chllds
& Briggs, Wholesale grocers, are losers tothe
amount Of $4,000; fully covered by nsu.
rance.
The failure Of f. v. Robbins, President Of
the Board Of Trade, is announced. His la-
bilities are said to be 100000. He has re-
signed his position as President Of the Board
Of Trade, but it will not probably be accepted.
The failure is said to be in consequence Of
the immense corner in corn. Other failures
are announced from the same cause.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02

LATE CABLE DISPATCHES.
From South America.
Return Of the Brig GerlnAnica.
Progress Of the Spanish Rev
Oluti0n
Citizens Everywhere Armfng
for Service.
A Provisional Junta Formed and
Recognized by other Powers,
ALI Europe in Sympathy with the
Rebels.

PARIS, Oct. l.
Rio Janciro dates just received announce
that the newly installed President, salnave
has proposed negotiations for q peace be-
tween Brazil and Paraguay.
HAMBURG, Oct. /.
The brig Germanica, of the North Pole
Expedition. has arrived at Bergen, Norway,
homeward-bound. No results of the voyage
are yet announced
LONDON, Oct. i,
Madrid is quiet. Provisional Junta has
been organized, with Malon as President.
No measures have been taken looking to
the future of the country beyond denouneing
the plan for Republic, nor will there be un.
til Generals Prim and Serano arrive.
A battle between Pavia and Serano oc-
Cured at Alicotta, near Cordova. 1t was
very short, and there were but few losses
LONDON, Oct, /.
The success of the revolutionary move
ment in Spain, ending as it did in the expulo
sion of Queen Isabella, gives rise to much
speculation as to her probable succession to
the Spanish throne. 1t is generally believed
that the known dislike Of Napoleon to the
Orleans family is fatal to the hopes Of the
Monthensers, and that = Carlisle will be cho
sen to rule over Spain is regarded as impos-
sible. The ancient rights Of the House Of
Savoy to the throne of Spain is beginning to
be discussed, and the Duke of Avosts, the
second son ofking Victor Emanuel, is talked
of as an available candidate.
Paris, Oct. /.
La France to-day discusses the prospects Of
Spain, and predicts that the revolution there
will be. followed bya violent civil war.
The Moniteur gives the following account
of the late movements Of the Spanish court :
The Queen of Spain and the members of
the royal family who were with her at San
Sebastian, crossed the frontier on the Soth
ult. They immediately proceeded to Biarritz,
where the Queen had an interview with the
Emperor Napoleon and the Empress Euge.
MIA. After brief delay the Queen and FAM
lily leIb DlaIIitA IoI tA6 Cdstie OI Z du, WHICH
has been assigned to Her Most Catholic
Majesty as residence during her sojourn in
France.
MADRID, Oct. l.
General Prim and Marshal Serano have
arrived.
The citizens are arming themselves, and
have occupied the guard houses and the vari-
Gus military posts within and around the city.
The city of Barcelona has Joined the rev
olutionists.
The Count Of Chester has led from Spain.
The foreign residents are sending deputa-
tons to the Provisional Junta, now in session,
to congratulate them Gu the success of the
patriotic movement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. l.
The resignation OF e. V. Robbins, Esq.
President of the Board Of Trade, was ten
dered yesterday on account Of rtcsnt finsn,
cial difficulties It was not accepted, and
resolutions highly complimentary to Mr.. H..
and requesting him to withdraw his resigna-
tian, were unanimously passed, and the re-
signation was Withdrawn.
The corner in corn still continues, and
several additional failures in the grain trade
we're announced on Change to-day. LA
bitities not stated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Sr. Louis, Oct !.
The first race at the Laclede course to-day
was for the Brewers pnrse, dash Of two mlles,
free for all, $500 to first horse, $500 to see-
ond. Gilroy won the race easily; Chica>
mauga second, Fannie Letcher third, K. u.
Lee fourth, Jim Walker last. Time 8:424.
The second race was post stake, three mile
heats, free for all; entrance 1$1oO--S2, 900
added. Plantaganet won the race in straghts;
Ruth second, Woclford third, Larkin dis.
tanced first heat. Time 5:47a, 5:45i. Track
heavy; attepdance large.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.
The following collectors of revenue were
appointed to-day: Andrew J Simmonds,
Montana, viz Sanford resigned G Ryan, lst
Arkansas District.
The following changes in the stations Of Of
icers of the Ordnance Department was made
to-day: G S Leford from the ST. Louis arse
nal to the Charleston arsenal; Captain F II
Parker from the Charleston arsenal to Rock
Island, Illinois; Captain Morris Self from
Farsown, Massachusetts, to Rock Island; lst
Lieutenant M L Holland from Fortress Mon
roe to Rock Island; I'd Lieutenant from For
tress Monroe to st, Louis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LorIs, Oct. /.
NJ B. Hayes, President Of the South At
lantic& 4 Pacific Railroad, and his associate
directors, have returned from a trip to the
Indian Territory, where they went to exam
inc goods belonging to the Company and to
make arrangements for the speedy construc-
ton of the road
The st. Louis excursionists, who went to
Omaha, returned yesterday, and speak of
their trip IN glowing terms. They express
the opinion that the airline railroad between
here aud Omaha will soon be built.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02
FROM CANADA.

QUEBEC, Oct. /.
The Legislature will assemble about the lst
Of December.
Quebec papers are loud in denouncng the
closing of the Grand Trunk Railroad east of
Richmond, Canada.
1t is reported that c. j. Bridges viii be
superseded as manager of the Grand Trunk
Railroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02

CAIRO, Oct. /.
a large and enthusiastic Republican meet
ing is being held here to>day. General Lo-
gan is addressing the crowd, variously esti-
mated at from 1000 to 10000. There will
be torchlght procession to. night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
--z-------@-
FROM CANTON.
FROM CANTON,

Special to the GATE CRY.
CANTON, Mo-, Oct. /.
In the thorough -breds Forrest, Membri-
noe s Forrest and Alexander took the first
premium. In harness Marion the same.
Hiawatha took the first premium and Jennett
the second. r. L. RupDIcK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-02

100000

GRANT
SOO.O conH.x ane 100000
Badges, Medals, and Pins must bel GRAS1 CIGAR,
closed out at half the cost to manu- fine flavor,
facture. Every club In this country worth
should get them as SIS per 1900
1000 git-border Grant Badges, IS. to be sold
1000 nne gilt elegant Grant Bsdgss At 80 Per 900
$12. In order
l,oo0 extra gilt Grant and Colfax TO introduce
Badges, tl2. J them.
600 beautiful Club Badges In the market Grant
and Colfsx," 800 Any smart agent make from SIS
to t25 per day We send present OO Grant Cigars
with every order Of $50 Money mAst accompany the
order Satisfaction guarAnteed Send Postotncs order
addressed to RICHARDS & MAKKf, IS Murray st.,
Box 3,13l. y. Y References Postmaster in New York,
Nassau Bank, T. N. IHckcox Co.,, NY. oct2-d3w