davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-23

il his interests and sympethies are ia any WAY
identified with the new order Of things. is Of ten
times more value to the South than the most re.
nowned of the did and tried statesmen who With
incorrigibIe stubborness, are still worsaipping
their old, exploded idols. The Southern people
ought to remember that. az the Scripture saws
new wine should not be put into old bottles lest
the old bottles burst and the new wine be smiled
And msthinks most of those old Southern bottles
have aiready done such amount Of bursting
that they onght 10 be let alone Laughter and
applause.l Nay, instead Of repeling with barba-
rous herceness what they really need let the
Southern people welcome every man who comes 10
them to identify his interest with theirs LIE. them
welcome him the more heartily if he brings new
ideas and new energies to supply their daplorabe
Deficiencies. Let them not complain that among
the first ramers there are mRay adven turerr for
II is always the adventurer who has to hiaze the
track where Nen are called upon to launch into
uncertainties In this. as in many other
cases, the adventurer forms the vanguard
of civilization. Not until he can settle down in
safety, the solid and cautions men will follow 10
risk their fortunes Do they want 70 know what
carpet bsggers can dof Let them look a. tina.
towering monument, that crowning glory of PRO
9ressiye and enterprisiug earpets baggerdem
city Of Chicago. Great applause In this usv
the white race in the South viii recaive wonder
fu' strength Of reinforcement-re az
men Who will not permit the blacks totrampe in
to the dust the whites, and are much less afraid
Of it: nor will they permit the whites to trample
into the dust the blacks, but they will ser TO it
that both races work tremendously togeshar, re-
spt e'ing one anotbere rights, and thus promoting
he civilization aud prosperity Of all. The fear
OF being trodden under foot by $500 o00 may then
csass even with the most tremuloue Of the nine
and nors miiIioss Of whites, and the narrowing
spectacle Of tAs,ragic and bloody sefsacrifee Of
the Blair family may. then safely be spared ne.
tbs Demeeretie ery about nss,o .upr-m.ey fAn.
Diaa0J
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-23

1URtLF, Green and hsG ROOFING States The uul3
i honss In the West keeping large sop2'y; prs tirsl
slatsrs Furnished Hniscrs Raymond, sb Washington
steant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-23

Fancy Dry Goods and Notions.
r ETH, Wo9D co Importers and J .bb+is OF
IN Fancy Dry Goods, No.ions, Hosiery White Goods
and WOODEN Goods, complete stock lowest prices "a and
SO zhigsn Avenue.
= kYdouR, UaR1kR d co Importers AID Jobbers IN
- " lite Goods linens, Hoeery, uioves, sotiuns
Trim ~. reefs y AXE sireet
H1ANNISa Bso's, NEsfs c., Nhoesaie d.n,trs IN
Itl Anti1ns Hoop Skirts. HaF.sry Gloves and fsncy
l.an.s = d K slrset our akaak s.ala. aly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-23
N achtIiary.

NJ EnMAs. tETIs 3 Sun MALT planib. " u, ass
lN aud Udar ss:t9ry, AID lumber fsrd, Isx
docket al aa-rs ki,od Coruet 1874 sna lnnber IT
2 b,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-23
Lumber, sash, PIaning, &C.

Al, kIMeAkh a., Importers q Deapsts IN
L /. iron. ha and Heavy tsruwaie, co, 81 aud
~ n,.-uu A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-23

.TTlEs, COLBY 4 McMs3AN. c, mriisaion Mpi
casute Il ahoiesAie Provision Ueaie - . IS Sont
N&ttf hi aga.
nrv finnsSS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-23

Xxx ulTACRE 4 RAYMOND. Plastic State Roofing
w Stat Fe t and Comp. spfnz aud She ting keit,
Coal Tar, Pitch, PAINT OBS, IS5 Washington street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-23

n Il, ~, Mi 49, En- fatilp Nfpasht
AN iron Pipe Maeabia Iron lastil ara.lts
A paratss 10 J fersop street
W AIN ORTIZ. TwoHIG . PURSE. ftang ptps sud
W Fitting stea Beiier, Pumps aud i'uas 80, Bait
AZ cteana ~ arinus Aiparetu-, 225 al stie,t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-23
Blank Il chs. Stationery & Pa.
per ArehOuse..

eULsEh. PACK HuYhk, Bia Boot Manufsc-
| turers, htesm dob Piiniors ana Joebsrs
'aTtrs a.ionerJ and Eli d, r. 8ou. is 1870 AXE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-23

JOHN 3. bsAsKa. Of Henry County
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-23

4 RERNEBArN sons, z4u R,ndolph -tre,t, whole
II Haruuae Cutter! M ,uat. t'irn iVu, Seis,
Carriage Bots, iutse JoAt butts, .tc, feuns AAvs
aba EDGE toot-
aIARKbsY AltISs. 4 co, mi orter, AID jobbsr- OF
w hard ID cutlery. 81 Lake stf OF. Maluhe-
tarers anet 18th. Siese-, k,ddles.
III iLLt Z, BRfs KEEP, Imp rtsrs and Joblefs In
vi nsreshIe, Cutlery, AZ itutna I, o. gene Tor
,,.I IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-23

eTsoMLNs ON o0s.. Publishers ard Booksellers Sc
Lake street, fnri sh sui day eehool Libraries on
teini. catalogues OF Sandy sehool put oattons
lut Hished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-23
Chicago Iron Works.

II IMBALL, STEVENS co. wholesale Cloth Bou
IN = i.ag11pu -tleet.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL.

In the jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day. before Justice Ledwth Asher Herct accused Jacoh
Fuerh Of the eInhe7zement OF to5 rom nm on oIe,en
occasions He plead guilty and was c0mmtea. James
Gilbert and John Hayes were accused by Nicholas Net
assaulted him in Grandst, ana kbOcked MN uooWn
taking SllbO from his pocket Pleading not guilty they
were committed to answer.
In the u. s. Commissioners Court, Brooklyn,
before Commissioners Jones and Newton. three liquor
dealers were arragned for violating the Internal Rove
nue. law in selling liquor by retail without the tax The
examination OF j. Smith, corner Of Tllaryst. and Hud
sonaye., was set down Tor July 2s: Thomas Admin III
McTbaine No l3i Sands-st for July n. All Of tAem
were discharged on giving bonds
In Justice Eamess Court, Brooklyn, Chas. Borst
with hammer. quarrel about some lager purchased
by the defendant led 20 the blow B3st was he'd Tor 1
hOusebreaking lie and another person are ncensed OF
breaking into Mr.. LOumus's house No l5i Elhotpiac
Tc other person escaped hut Feely arrested with
stolen property IN ms possession ana committed ior eA
| animation.
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before
Justice Hogan. Margaret Grady alias Aanarty' late
| chambermad at Hartford, Conn was committed for
| having on Wednesday last stolen from John Gradys
trunk S2lO She was arrested on thursday LRhi a no
40 Cherryst. and all the money recovered william
ing valued $40 and from Henry Jacobs Of No 50
Greenwiehs The stolen Propery was % f8uad IN ,he pos
Smith, said TO be eXpOliceman from one OF the up
town precincts, was committed yesterday on charge o
! attempting to extOrt money from John Lange Co.,
| saloon keepers at No 70 BOwery. Mr. Lanse received
letter recently from TOtten ~ which the latter sd tha
ne had on Sunday last drank liquor IN his saloon, and
that unless So or If he dangeJ had not that amount 10
have sos was forthcoming, hc would make complaint
To the Excise Board. Tho accused admits sending the
letter. says that he did not know what II contained
| ...Hendrlck = ConOyer arrested, yesterday, by
detectives Tiey aud McGivney, ON charge OF false
pretenses prOfered by John T. cambridge OF Freehod
a. j. The complainant saysthat on the 2th Of February
last the accused obtained from him Ss2 75 giving rs col
lateral security for the amount purporung TO nave
been drawn by George p Miller, whom COnoycr repre-
sented "a being very wealthy man. DONG business on
| the corner Of TwentysecOndst and Tentrave IL was
further reported the note would De pdd at maturity
at the Eighth National Bank Of this city II is now asc, r
tanned that worthless, and that 10 such man
| "A George p. Miller kept IN the locality desig'
nYtcd Justice Hogan committed the prisoner 10 the
| TOlubs 10 await an examination
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
BASE BALL.
INITIAL VS.. ECKE0Rn-


Ihe first grand match game of the season in
thn s doeay came of Yesterday at the Union Grounds
and the old champion Eckfords of Wilhamsburgh An
as1age OF about 1900 in number witnessed the game
aDu ehced her admiration of the finer points by hearty
applause The intense heat prevailing about noon and
e very threatening sky later deferred many persons
rom visiting the grounds, for aside from the belief that
no game would prove close affair." very general desire
20 10 sec Mr Martin pitch against the Mutuals existed
among the ball fraternity. At $3.50 p the field
cleared Tor action, and the game Immediately opened,
he ckfOrds lat the bat and the first three strikers
handsomely quickly and easily disposed ola neat play
OF sockmans 20 first foul catch by Jewett and sharp
pay also TO first 10y Flanloy. The Mutuas Jared
better than the Ecords although Walters reached base
Mnere he was left, St0ckman fouing out The second
inning was eXilarating 20 the EcfOrds six
scored before q hand was lost, though the order
O outs was then 700 rapid to admit another count This
was condition of affairs the Mutnals had not counted
AS te innings closed with but TWO runs then anxiety
was depicted their counteuances and both the players
and their friends began To give way to fear when at the
cose OF te thId inning the score showed nine to three
against them Up to this time both Clubs had played
well, the Eckfords remarkably so; and 10 seeming evil
dent the Mutuals would not hit Martin safely,
the friends of each Club TapturOus dcs-
Pondent as their personal feelings prompted Not
long however were things TO remain in TINS condition. Tor
the Mutuas banked the Eckfords in the fourth and fol-
lowing innings and ran up no less than thirteen runs
meanwhile Tor themselves or course this virtually set
tied the fight as before such batsmen as the Mutual
olnb possess, and having got the range OF Martins
SLOWS the Ecktor0s must be moved down FROM TINS
stage ont the game though sharper than at tine opening
carried with II no excitement. Walters and Flanley
dld the heaviest batilng OF inc game Devyr ue
poorest though the latter made four pretty fly catches
Stockman was superb IN his position and in truth every
man the Mutual side played well On the part of the
Ecdords Patterson deserves first mention. he never be-
fore having given better account Of himself; Martin,
who deeply panied at the loss Of companion sud
denly deceased entered the only at the solicitation
OF many persons present and tair estimate OF ms aDhy
IN this game be arrived at thereby The other mem
bers OF the EckfOTds did WELL being entitled TO any
special remark above another. The table below VIII
show in the first column (M) the "muts' on fly balls;
the second a.. times left bases; the third %, fly
balls caught, and the fonrth and fifth, outs and runs
Although the column OF NUTS" gives no idea of the
number Of bad plays generally in this instance 1t viii
fO inc tpat hoy cip
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
CIVIL.

In the United States Circuit and District
Courts no Court Will held until the 2st inst and then
only fora few days for the purpose Of dsposng Of mo-
ons &C. but Judge Blatchford WILL occasionally sehu
down decision from his rural retreat This being yaca-
on only the Chambers and motion Special Terms viii he
bed in ihe Supreme Superior ana Common Pleas Courts
I'm the former Judge Sutherland is assigned but owing TO
his sickness may not be able TO attend Judge BRADY ~
fastened 10 The Common Pleas Chamber. In the Marine
Court there will the usual Trial Terms, Judge Gross
sitting for the call Of the calendar.
The summing up in the case of Moser agt. Pol
hamus in the Supreme Court, took place YESTERDAY
The argument in this the main facts IN which nave
been reported already, occupied the Conrt durng the
whole OF Yesterday making the fourth day OF the tTal
This ia moi general t1a OF the whole case but motion
10 eDoin the Sheriff from proceeding with an execution
i'm favor Of the defendants until the nn trial OF the case
and the present trial substantially 10 discover
the credufty TO be attached 10 the aihdays OF hVe
Wltuesses on which The motion was based. The case
Stoughton for the plaintiff and Mr. Brady for defendant
AZ tie conclusion the Court took the papers, reserVng
ifsd al
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
PEN ARxABIE swnyDLNG OPERATION.

A Young merchant in Pittsburgh has disap-
peared and left liabilities and forged paper afOat to the
amount of 900 This IS the way he operated The
young man while apparently IN the high tide Of success
as merchant married the accomplished dauRnter VI
member of one OF the Weathtest iron manuiactuilng
bonses in tbe cty Some months before he failed he
had frequently procured bIs fathernaws
"A name we'll and faVOrably known on Change-to ne,
Soate notes for sums ranging from siOO 70 500 ana
b0O When the failure took place The iatheT-ln-laN
presumed he was involved by Endorsements on ms sOn
fBlnws paper 20 about $4,000 But closer eXamhaupn
into the financial operations OF the young man. Dy the
banks and private parties holding his PAPER showed IaI
different condition Of affairs He had prepared te notes
on which he desired 20 his fatberndws ndOIse
nent i'm peculiar manner Say the note was fOr 600 or
$500 he would In the body OF the note, where e
was stated full ample room 70 write H. Deofe l
specified amount other figures His father nlaW hdoIseo
note OF $500; but after the Endorsement was procured
and before the note negotiated the amount was
raised by tho enterprisng grocer to 2 80 49, ana III one
instance he got II up 10 800 He had no dlIculy Ia
negotiating the notes His reputation as business man
Was good. and his known relationship 70 the l1dorser
aayed all suspicion, II any ever existed Then he dlS;
trbu,ed his financial favors very impartiay among al
the Institutions and private bankers ana Dill
brokers Of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
FIGHT WITH THE CALIFORNIA INDIANS.

The Olrvhee ArdIdnche Of june O. says Last
week we mentioned that Jim Beebe, tho mountain
scout had gone out from Camp Lyon 10 follow up the
trail OF the Indians who attacked the stage and killed
DIXON the driver Beebe's party consisting OF himself
six Indian scouts, five soldiers ana citlzen b. g.
Hooker left Camp Lyon Tuesday morning, May 25th.
They followed the trail. and on Friday evening" when
Ebout thirty miles from Camp Lyon they dashed upon
prise The IuOiaus. confused, ran in every direction
Irhe bOys made short work Of IL; number were shot
down pursued and shot down
But few probably not than three or four OF the
murderOus band escaped None Of Beebe's party were
Injured After the fight over thrtyfour dead In
isns were found Of whom were fnil grown DUCKS
and tine remainder squaws and children No capuyes
were taken and every living thing was kied seveTal
OF the sauaWs had small pappooses so tha not ieS5 t
forty SOILS Of the gentle saYages wcTo sent 70 he hay
the green Islands beneath he sethg
suu one GOOD rife and shooter were taken ana a
large number OF bOws and furs, camp eqnpage
SIC The band had no stock Among other lhlhgs Was
found bunch Of human hair fine and long OF dai X
b.Owp color supposed 10 have belonged 10 MRS Denee
who was taken prisoner and probably murdered last
EaIIU
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
RIOT AT ALMA. ON THE MISSISSIPPI.

On Wednesday afternoon, number or rafts-
men OF the roughest aud most impuden type entered me
Town OF Alma about 10 miles below Wabashaw, Tor the
purpose Of ndulgng in drunken carOusa having HTsi
secured their raft to the shore They entered some OF
the saloons I'm large numbers and in rough, mpefOus
manner called for whisky Knowing their object, ana
fearing the consequences that must inevitably ensue e
saloon keepers refused 10 give them any Enraged az
this raftsmen organized IN body, and began deInO
lshing every drinking establishment in the place ms
ing 10 wreak - further vengeance, they attacked the
stores private residences and robbed beat ana maj
trated the inmates At about o'clock, when the riot
was at it's hight the Sheriff Of the county accompanied
BY his deputy appeared on the ground ana atepted 10
sore order when some OF the raftslneu drew their re
yoyers and shot him ana his companion dead and fired
prom mscuOuSy into the crowd, dangerously wOundug "a
humber OF others BY this time IL began to look Ike
pitched battle and alarmed for the safety OF their bones
and property tho German citizens constituted them
selves INTO Vigilance Committee, and proceeded 10
clean ont the invaders number OF shots were nred on
both SIDES but at last accounts the Germans were VIC
korfon
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
For The York TriOuns. ~
pr us NAVE PEACE"
'bH4 IGsp. o. s Grants Letter of Acceptance.
Nv wM. GLAND BOURNE.

LAVE PEAcEp is the cry of the
Who fongn! fon. iOi
the the nTT' nroyer of the Hero, the song of
civilians, IL o,r+oins for do,,n 20
That rollS iio"
the sea- . .a1-o1 - +lo +o,o,,oe+ o,,1
The oi%S@, G19%n '""'
SSppiIt'ed in doubt to be wrecked on the
.sorm srnS has outlived, and the thunders that
40 voice voices that prOphesy tempest no more.
.,+ us have Peacem is the sigh of the lowly,
That walk in the vale where the cypress Is
wbo % mourn their departed with tenderness
And k1ecl where the graves are perennially
green;
And where the Unknown" in their silence
are sleeping,
The feet of the angels are pressing the sod,
And yespers OF harmony round them are keep
ing,
While Martyrs of Freedom have gone to
their God
SLet us have Peace !" the evangel of LABOR,
Where tOilerS implOringly lift up their hands;
Go! wipe of the STAINS from the death-dealing
And build the bright altar of hope for all
Lol radiant from darkness the temple in glory
Throws wide to the world the broad alsles of
the fame;
And freemeu shall toll as they utter the story,
And chilGren repeat to the ages again.
SLet rs have Peace!n is the chorus ascending
From haInlets that lie mid the pine-cOvered
hills,
And like a glad anthem in unison blending,
Floats ON till the plain with its melody
And rivers that roll to the land of the West,
And prairies that wake TO the hymn OF the
free,
With millions of freemen imploring for rest,
Swell psalms of rejoicing while bending the
knee.
"Let US have Peacew from the wars wild
cOmmotion,
The tmmpet's alarms, and the crash of the
field,
And let the new bliss, like the bllows of ocean,
Roll over the land where the hero has
kneeled;
The smoke of the battle has swept from the
sky,
The t6qnders have ceased, and the bugle's
wild blast
The chains have been riven! and loud from
on high
The reveill6 calls to the love of the Past
"LEr US HAVE PEACEm in a holy thanks
giving,
The HerO-voice cries, in the name of the
LORD!
For the sake of the dead for the sake of the
living
Turn spears into pruning g-hOOks-tO plowshares
the sword
And out of the darkness shall come forth the
beaming
Of Glory's bright sun where the foemen have
trOd, =,
And Freedom shall teach, with a truth all
redeeming,
That PEACE WITH OUR BROTHER is PEACE
WITH OUR GOD
Neto- York, June q, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04

tons; 1t is understood that the managers VIII pay no
Dlack mall but proceed TO complete the ROAD with AZ
possible dispatch. Should they retain the money on
hand for dividends and the surplus earnings, they
can build the road at the rate Of half mile per day. ana
at Its completion have the money now enjQned by te
Courts as surplus, well as all the land that they are
70 receive under their grant from the State OF Iowa Inns
Will probably be their course and the large earnings OF
the road on s completion prove that they acted IN ne
most judiclous manner for the interest OF permanent
holders OF its securities.
Under the head of The Latest Conspiracy Against
Tennessee" Gov. BrOwnlow, in his KnOrCille Whtg,
prints the following:
The following dispatch, substantially, has been re-
ceived from three different parties, now in New-lork
citizens of Tennessee and friends of the State Gov
eminent:
EEuYoRK June %. 1863.
To Gor BRowSLow: The Railroad Companies have been sued R
EeIo parties and funds attached May bonds We VIII do the
best ios have acted your part let the result be as may
We believe this to be regular conspiracy by
"New-York parties" stock jobbers and swlndlers,
and if the Legislature of Tennessee will take our adj
vice they will withdraw the entire patronage OF the
State from that swindng city. SENIOR EDITOR
Vba mn ent in nrvN Nood fort no we "a
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
terest by Tennessee

telegram from Nashville, under date of July 2
says in reference to the nonpayment of the July IN
terest by Tennessee:
The state officials indignant at the Dsnuations
to the public through the Associated Press dls
patches sent from here and Louisville concerning the
State credit majority Of the state Board OF Finances
perectng arrangements which VIII prove satls
factory, all parties demand immediate action by the
State officials TO remove the stain on her honor.
The Merchants National Bank OF Memphis was taken
in hand by officer OF the Treasury Department last
Saturday. and its affairs wound up. The officer IL
of the concern with other banks correspondents The
liabilities amount TO 100000. VIZ: 100000 due 10 the
banks IN New York. and S2O0OOO due depOsOrs The
bank has paper Of 100000 WORTH perhaps, % per
cent The depostOrs caught by the failure were mostly
heavy ones and few I'm number. the small ones having
paid with few, # any, exceptions The heaviest SUI
ferer by the collapse will be the Metropolitan Bank Of
York In fact, the weight Of the failure IS very
largely in NewYork The qulctness OF the failure is re-
marked upon strange contrast with the excitement
that attended the failure of the Gay0so Bank some
months
The Boston TrGreller says
When tie Masaclues National Banking Associations
under the the United States the bills issued under the state
called aud given iuT holders ot these bills u
exhauge them cnrrrcy The completion Of ths work
shows that Boston have discovered s'ue
~ and ntmatd shat guoher
case lie amounted 421o0 To have detected these
by rltemiug the erte circulation wond
probably Impossible There several ways IN which TO ar
When old bills DESTROYED h0n time 10
time that been overlooked n the
committing flames; aud then, again. there
blank occasionally abslctrd from the
printers the guatue forged and the paper st ahoa
possibility have nterveneG between ts time Ana
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
ANswERs no coRREsPoNDENTs.

G. w. C.-Ex-GOv. Buckingham was elected
s. Senator by the Legislature of Connecticut 10 MI the
lace To become vacant in the Senate, by reason OF the
nytion OF the term service of the Hon. James Dixon
"a Reader"-There Is no recognized rule which re-
uires the removal appointment offoregn ministers II
minister fails to perform successfully duty with which
10 has been specially charged or in his official capacity
es acts which the government cannot ndorse his re-
all generally follows unless his resignation is received
beforehand A Reader-In writing receipt for money
sIfber received from -" or received OF --- VIII
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
1--WE STOCK NARKETs

Only g fresh cattle received today al al onehundredth St
The nas,t prices ~ good cwt o. steers sell
ir a, ttfr With a o. cstte iHl5c, 81 b g cWt, and
~ t I the oi drove, u 5lc tommquaw I'D
state cattle of a hroug. l5l06c Sheep aud lambs
s lover WITH arrival. II to-day mostly LAMBS ior the Fourih
some 32o0 heat are h,tirg from yesterday ont OF The
M can. received that dv Il krs at Sheep bnE &C. only De
being offered smooth 5i 5 Ohio stock Alot " lV5 coarse ~ d.
r.. In. har.tg r-r o. with of state - H. at - each.
,e s picked Lambs brought DO. fSrarry l0c.
Hos Or, iorr much h arrya-ou ears tothy' -
ih sold AZ O, would
brought Olc thrown upon tc market Two ears ls4 d. so
for l0c With op car ~ r.. % 9!c