davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. Lou,r, A.s Il.
The fall meeting Of the Lselsde Racing
Association will commence September 2sth.
The purses and stakes amount 70 81, eeo.
The horses that will be present will include
Plantagenet. Pat Malloy ,Sundown, Alta Nela,
Banshee, Ruth, Frank Waliand, Victory,
Ontario, and several other famous ones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23
nv TEI EGRAPH
AFTERNOON DEsFAIOHES.
Continuation Of the Express Rob-
berry Case.
LATE NEWS ny CABLE.
Attempted Assassination Of Queen
Victoria.

GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK l44a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23
n.... eur vnALs. D. y sAusax
=. DELLERs = Co..
IrO,a + Founders r. .WGchttstsfs

STEAM ENGINE and general Mill Work,
y 0sss and eteam Fitting; plain and Ornamental
ron AUD Brsss Ca.sinss; Agenta for Mc9cSnn's
Double and single acting force and lifting Pnmps ef
ford;s Tor supplying Boers, corner Rlondesr
WV A.Js~ v.ss.k 49, tJarsA-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23
For sale.

For sale.
40 ACRES OF LAHp--pear Farmfnston, lows
- Might Dollars per Acre.
a DesthAkLE RsSIDEsUE on High street hetNsr
II fifth and ttRth bffrets, HnUt FAst frem III
Oougr egsitonAl Ohurch-fvame IIous. With sis
and good Cellar ull lot, with good ftahie fruit ff.e.
Cistern Ae Title good Enquire Of
apriih-dly wM. FULTON, 80 Main street
A VERY desirable Brick Dwelling, with
N two lots, in good rrpair side oi asa4d
Avenue b.t~een 9Th aud 9th itrest-
Apply to Nm FULTON
wsyN 81 Main pt.
4 OTIS and O. Riaek II. on ul IN srd ennoati
Streets. One oi the nost drsirabis iacafiens Ia ths
fly
Also patti 81 Lots sha z, Ia block 13I
Concert aud Ninth streets, which IL very drars
Two sto,y brick Disabling
Also Lots 2. and 4, Ia block l2a eorn<f Of Con-
cert and Eighth
All for sale at very moderate figures. Enquire ~
Nm FULruA
NAYS ~ Main strtsi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23

WEEKLY, single subscribers, per ysAr, ~
:. in clubs OF Ave, (escl( 70
= in clnbs often, lsach1 ~
KEOKUK DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
brown 4 Knowles ........ Main = Fifth streets.
u Collins. street
American Watches.
50 riigss..............Eos l Estes Hoass
AUoTIOnEEns.
l,ieh 4 Goolman.,................. Main street.
aOOTs = HoEs-wHOLEsALE
Hsmb,ston Huiskamp ..............Ss Main street.
BOOK-BIHDER.
Psarcs 4 sen....aa,e City B'ld's, Main "a
SAG FACTORY.
" A Bssss ..-.........-.........los los Main stree
sOOKs = sTATiOHERY.
David Lowry Second street
N Wssteott ....-..... Aa's strest-nsar Fourth.
Webster Broa $50 Main street.
Boots = sHOEs-RETAIL.
81. Dean ..............co Third 4 Main streets.
HaisAAnp Bro. ......Main strsst-bst 4th 6fh.
RK Hart, iSs Main street.
asuUKEvE FOUNDRY
Vail, ArnitAgs 4 Co...~...cor Ninth Jchnfon.
soxsEr aLEACHHRY.
Ii Emerson ............cor Fourth ! BlondeAu
cLocKs. WATCHES 4 JDweLRY.
sam 9 Bridgss...........Nos : Estsa Houss
Ik. j. Ayres 4 Sons..... ..........e7 Main strsst
oLorHrrRs.
v.ncili, Jones 4 Co.....cor Third / Main streets.
Hess, Stern 4 Co......-cor Second Main streets
COMMISSION MERCHANTB.
b stursss South Lsyss.
ulecks-Wholssals 4 Retail.
6 Bridges Nos : Estes House
Coin, Silver Ware.
q Bfidgss......... Nos hstes house-
DsNTlsrRY.
]. C Tnger.oll....c Third Main, fup stAirsl
DRY ODs-WHOLEsALE.
IN Shelley b &Sons..s...............97M Main street
kramer, Irwin 4 .l0s Main street
DRUGs-w wHOLEsALE = RETAIL.
Wilkinson, Bartlett 4 Co......-....A Main street
Kerr Fuiler.-.......... .........sl MAIN street
Dr 7 oConnor. ............".....ss Main street
DRY-0oODs-RETAI
HN Bostwick Main street
Phillips Kerr Main street
Gregg Son on.....................e hstes house
p II Foster ........ 20 Main street
spie.berger, Mayer 4 Co.......No. III Main-st
EnRraving, Brands, d Seals.
D'' '''''''' .--..-
EURNiTvWE III
MAJ. O.
=. o. 1ross Y" ..'..'''. -. 20 =. ~ -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23
LIME, LIME! LIME!

rletsd, and are prepared 10 furnish Their superior
Lime In ausnt,ti~s suit, the lowest mAket rate.
The and facilities for
ring ana trAt .portrg their works will enable them
to E@rp snil supply all times Orders may ~. at
Bneis Hardware Store, or al the eitee Of he hee-
r. n FORD,
,.naioatf Manager
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23
THE CAPITAL STOCK

+ Three Million Of Dollars; divided into shares
Of $25 each When $40 is paid on each share,
certificate Of st OK for s25 will be issued, and no
further assessments TO be made. We expect to be
able 10 pay earned dividends of interest on tho
latter amount az the lines are eompieted.
Installmenis from time to time, for the psy ynent
Of the stock subscribed will be called for by the
Directors Al the erection Of the lines progrsss.
Subscriptions for single share y ~ be received.
Tn. NOR. the stock il distributed the better for
the Comnany. There il no indiy dual liability sf-
~. is Maid for.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23

u. =. MArshAl7A AffOclHmatfOn.
Usitea satese ef A,aoqca ,soa.taern Drison u o,oa,
G. W CLARF United States Marshal for the State
OF I9ws, do hereby give public notice that In the
OF the United States against tureen eaddes of to-
OF seizure and forfeiture under acts Of
Congress did, on the 4th day of August, ists, ih
Burlington IowH. attach and take In session for
custody fnrtcen csddes OF tobacco
And also Civ. public notice that tbs time assigned
Tor the retnrn of sad warat is the third Tnesda!
4, ainon-h ard pm,nous all persons ttsffnnghhS IN
teIest tt.e said ca1aies tosface or knowing or
~ <ias al ahY the sbntll1 n0i hs
cuul.mne and sold to the n-i1and OF saf at
u ari that they he aud appear before the said Court
to he'd in a.d for the Santhern Division. District
Of Iowa ~ the Tnited States Court Rom in the city
Keoknt in said District AT special Term I" be hold
~ the third Tuesday Of seftemher 1865, al tta
o'clock on said day, then ard there 10 interpesr
claim the serne asa To make thar allegations =
that behalf
O W CLARK, u.sM.,
aus I4t 9s II FULTON. Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23
M uJSIC.

AIRS. A. c. BURR, corner of Fifth and
1SA Fulton strcets-a most successful Teacher OF
twenty years exptriefcewiIl receive few mere pu-
pills In Music, French, and Drawing.
ly26-dltn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23

Thi. Company Ia established With view to
cheaper Telegraph corresrendence in the west,
and will locate Offices Al all points where the re
eeipts will warrant fair profit to the AssoeiA
ton II is organized under State Laws aud the
National Act of Congress- The shares put ~ .
low sum. in order to induce ALL classes to become
.tockholders and thereby insure its success by
fsvorng the Company With their business aud
influence. We desire our shareholders 10 be con
posed Of every business, vocation and calling.
The stock will be apportioned, according to pop
ulation 10 the cities and villages IN ILLINOIS,
WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, MICHIGAN,
IOWA, INDIANA, MISSOURI, KANSAS and
NEBRASKA. We expect every sntsrprising mar
In these States ~ill second cur endesvors. Our
extensive correspondence III The States n amed war
rant this hope. The people are enthusiastic 'oi
competing line and cheaper prices. THkr SHALL
mr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23

IN accordance with the suggestou of man, eiti2ens
select school win hs organi..d IN connection with h-
Commercial College commencing Mapday, Aug sistl
Mr. + cassrtou will conduct this depsrtn ent fhS
English branehe. will be thoroughly taught. and Aspe
csi sttention will be paid to Penmanship Price ped
Of weeks 80, psyabr At middle Of the term
full Scholarship for the Commercial entities
student 10 tnion In the Select School free Of ehHte-
The College will he removed TO Johnaon'r hnil
Ing, directly opp. site the Opera Honse.
WI MILLER
aug6 Principal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23

GAS 4 STEAM FITTINGS.
90 ar Son .......J ohnson street, bet Sd 4th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23

j. B. Gross / Co ...................1ss Main street
Duncan, karls Co...-....l40 l41 Nam street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23
Notice in Bankruptcy.

H. scorr HowrLr, Attorney. Az,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23

Gold Pens, Pencils, Pocket Books.
. Bridges. Estes hous
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23
euocrns-nErAIL.

Hardware & House Furnishing 0oods
w.h, / (, I43 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-23
FURNITURE

Engraving, Brands, 4 Seals.
!, bridges Nos / i Estes Hout
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
ITO be Continued.J

CARDINAL CULLEN.-This eminent pre-
late, in his late pastoral, condemns secret
societies in unmeasurcd terms. Their ten
dency is to promote bad faith, perfidy, and
want of courage defect rarely found in
Irishmen, except when acting with a bad
conscience. Abiding to a recent instance,
lie says:
What hosts of spies and informers were con-
nected with it, anxious to traffic i'll the iber-
ties aud lives of others, and to earn the wages
of iniquity! Societies which produce such
fruits are not only calamity, but disgrace to
our poor country. 1t was to save their flocks
especially the young and the unwary,- from
such evils that your best friends have so often
cautioned you against unlawful and secret as
sociatlons; it was through n sincere zeal for
Your spiritual and temporal welfare that the
bishops have renewed their former admonitions
at their late meeting. They have called upon
you, as pastors of your souls, with all the arl-
thority conferred them by God, to avoid
the law, and to walk in q way worthy of Chris
tians, in humility and patience, following the
footsteps of our crucified Lord Jesus Christ,
and sanctifying your sufferings by uniting them
with His. Be guided by theiradvice, recollect-
ing the words of ST. Paul: "Obey your prefates
and he subject to them; for they watch as
having to render an account of your souls"
exhort you again 30 avail yourselves of all
lawful and constitutional means to obtain re-
dress of the many grivances which yea suffer,
and to secure to the Catholics of Ireland so lon b
prosecuted, perfect equality with every other
class of her Majesty's subjects. Elect, there
to. defend your rights; apply to the Legislature
Tor the abandonment of the Protestant Es-
tablishment, and for freedom of education; and
petition for law to regulate the relations be-
tween landlord and tenant, that the fruits
of their capital and labor may be secured to
the agricultural classes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
CHAPTER Nv.

1t was calm, clear, beautiful morning
| on board the Northumberland. The gall
liant ship. plowed its unerring way across
the deep, while the foamy waters round
her bow seemed the only thing disturbed or
restless near her.
Ellen sat on deck, idly gazing at the
bright sky overhead and on the dark blue
ocean around her, while her thoughts, out
running the vessels speed, had reached the
new world, and were picturing her uncle's
smile and loving look when she should
greet him.
Her darling Uncle Dennis 1t had been
ten long years since she had seen him, but
she had loved him SO well then, that the
thought of his genial laugh and loving look
had ever remained among her sweetest
recollections. Then she thought of her
aunt, and with all the warmth of truly
generous nature determined to transfer to
her a share of the deep affection she felt for
her uncle, and to preve herself to bot. dear
relatives fond and grateful daughter.
Her aunt had a son, and he might be a
brother TO her. oh, then her life would in
deed be crowned with blessings and gazing
out upon the sea. she murmureda prayer of
thankfulness to Him who is the giver of all
life's blessings. Then, too, how pleasantly
her days had passed on board the ship,
divided between care fer Nora and the
child, and delight in DR.. Dalton's conversa-
ton, not forgetting her agreeable acquaint-
ance with George Brown.
. Nora sat at little distance from Ellen,
meeting her sympathizing glance from time
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

AN UPRIGHT MAGIsrRArE.-In the cor
respondence which passed between the
Lord Chancellor and Mr.. D. o'sullivan, ION
his recent dismissal from the magistrscy,
the latter says:
shall always consider that the offense OF
the three lrishmen executed at Manchester was
purely political. That opinion is endorsed tv
Catholic Ireland, by great portion of the press
OF England; and by the unanimous voice of :
Continental Europe. Whilst thus acknovryL
edge the political rights to which consider o.v
countrymen are entitled, would consif ,s1- y
wrong if 1 encouraged any-other than cons.;s -
tutional means for the redress of their
or the amelioration of their country. TTnnSYd
be sorry that my commission e!inould st@nS
against the rights of my county, and shall
tbot n'nht On 'ne sSatemert Of his Lordships
with it" ~S"eeh enSFuatS0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
NUMBER A
lso7-LurHa FINDS rux sn1x.

Inc above heading we find ON tho marasn OF
} Puritan romance called /" Willaud,s lIniysr,aj
History" that has beon in ase in our p~Ili1
high schools, for the support Of which We axJ
all taxed. This history says, {for we are quotina =
what is put into the hands of our Children hi
our school directors for history, if we ventura
to send them to the public schools, ) /" He. In
Their, had mover, at this time, (l5o7) perx.ed
Inc scriptures ISs but finding ~egseotsd Lat;s
studied it and his soul kindled with new an.
ergies as he saw how truth had been wron ea5
~ Ignorant sa Piety and hypocritical inadelityo
veritable history that in the year l5O7 I,nthsr
understood Latin, We will, by-and-by. see
waa1 rgas history says about the multiplication
Before the art of printing, all the monastic
'rders employed copyists, and every monasterv
lad scI1ptorium or hall especially set apart
had at least twelve copyists most of them en-.
beers says, Both before and after the applica-
lion o. printing to multiply copies of the Bible,
people to whom Christianity was i4stse.l,.e..4.A
Inc Inc arI OF printing was invented about 1884,
h saa t t nrst volume produced by Hutten.
did the first printers know that the sacred vol
umes We're more sought after and more highly
prizea Dy Catholics in those days, before Luther
was born, that John Faust disposed of the 6rst
edition OF the printed Bible among the various
universities" Hardly had the press comnleteJ
The first edition. when versions began to multi
ply Hallam testifies that from 1851 to l47O three
Latin and two German editions were pr;nted in
Germany; three editions were published in
Italian in 1471 the whole Hebrew Bible was
printed in l4Ss, and another edition in 149a
from which Luther made his translation. And
there We're ninety-two editions of the Latin
Vulgate printed up to the year 1900 hut ac-
cording to Miss Emmas Hhistory'S Tnther
never saw one of them up to 1907 and the one
he first saw was a neglected COPY! pretty
he, when millions of cop;as ~
ne sacred Scriptures were distributed over all
europe, never saw one of them! Oh, Puritan
. lars, you sometimes over do the thing Let us
81. in the truth Of our heading. Luther was
,ofn- IN 1883 He entered the uniyersitv in
5el, where printed Bibles were offered for saIe
'fSy years before, by John Faust Luther
as A. NJ, in 1905 and entered the
Augustlnian Convent the same year. He took
rders IN l5O7, and was made professor in IEAe
great author has said that history. for the
asst three hundred years, has been q great con.
piracy against truth and Goblet saws that
here. are more lies in histories in the EnoIisbs
anguage than in all other languages taken To-
ether, and certainly Miss Willard keens nm
his reputation, for her book is filed viii, the
rossest bigotry and calumnies against orr
oily relig1on; and yet we are denounced for
OF sending our children to the schools where
his and kindred books are put into their hands
5uned with every falsehood that Puritan
lallce against the truth has been able to in
ent. sAo ="
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

} to timezwi q sweet and patient smil
which brought joy to Ellen's heart, for sl
felt that the Lesson Of merciful Providence
Taught on that fearful night when Nor
contemplated q grevious crime, had sun
deep int the poors repentant soul.
II. Dalton WAS leaning over the ship'
rail, and Ellen knew that, Ike her own, ii
thoughts were busy with the past.
How truly she admired his genius, hi
weu-tried patriotism, and his purity of min,
and purpose and she hoped that the beau
tlful dreams might yet become fond ant
bright realities.
| She found herself murmuring low ani
tenderly ONE of his own sweet expressions
one of,his own fair visions of the future:
II dream Of woman's steadfast faith unchanged b,
Unshlink ing trusting, loving still through bitterness.
The pale cheek flushed, and her gentle
heart thrObbed as she thought of her WHO
would'be found worthy of the trust, who
would satisfy this true and loving heart
and I'LL it's lonely cfoisters with loves un-
fading flowers.
Her reverie was disturbed by the ringing,
meray tones of George, as he passed her
hurriedly by. 81 am going aloft ~ he
said, springing into the ratiins, and turning
n, in his ascent to speak again, ~ don't
for your smile is like sunshinefo us poor
sailors ~
His voice came down to her very soft and
tender, and she answeredit its appealing tone
bye kind and radiant look. She saw his
young face brighten as it caught her up
turned glance, and a momentary pleasure
stirred her heart at the thought of the sim
pie boon he found SO precious
just then small volume fell from the
ratlins and rolled toward Ellen's feet. 1t
was Georges little Bible, gift from his
widowed mother, and she opened it with
feelings of tenderness and respect.
The merry boy came half way down the
it carefully, Miss Ellen, and by the time
you see me again you may be converted
from the errors of Popery, for believe YOU
Papists are not often permitted to read its !
holy pages"
She shook her finger at him, rebukinelx-
and called him a terrible hereto.
!" I'll pray for you," she said, with en-
phasis. on the words.
Yes; pray for me, she heard him say,
IS he climbed up rapidly to compensate for
he moments delay.
!" And as we shall soon be home
She heard no more, his voice died away
n the rigging above her, and she turned toll
he Gospel of st. Matthew, and read on.
,age after page. Then, while her thoughts
vent back to that beautiful blue sea of
iallllee, whose waters had been consecrated
" the footsteps of the Saviour, her eyes
wandered over the waves before her, on
which the golden sunbeams were marking
long and shining track.
Seeing the doctor approaching, she rose
o meet him, but at the same moment she
card harsh cry, the hurrying of many
eavy feet, the summons to the man at the
7heel to throw the ship aback, and some
ne repeated almost beside her, the startling
I" A man overboardin
Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
ing in an exchange;

eardlne MS antecedents we find the follow
ing in an exchange:
Beyond all question, DIR. Wilberforce is the
ablest and most distinguished man in sho
Church of En- England. The Bishop of oxford was
born IN 1905, and received his education at
OrIel College. He was ordained i'm 1923, and
was appointed Rector of Brighstone, in the Isle
OF Wight, in 1880: In 1887, he was appointed
select preacher before the University Of DxforJ.
in 1889, Archdeacon of Surrey Rector Of Alver,
stoke, and Chaplain to Prince Albert ! in 1870.
Canon of Winchester Cathedral; in 1s4i. Bamn
ton lecturer; in 1874, sub-Aimoner to the
Queen and in ls45, Dean of Westminster. In
the last named year he was again select
preacher before the University, and in Nessms
Der was appointed Bishop of Oxford, to which
office is attached the ChancelIorship of the Or
der ,t OF the Garter. In 1s47 he was made Lord
fhgh Aimoner of the Queen He is one of the
ablest debaters in the House of Lords Beside
the Life and Correspondence of his father pre-
pared by him and his brother, Bishop Wilber-
force has published various works of an eccIe-
siastical character, which have now become
standard authorities in that branch of tho
Church which has been accustomed to look up
to him as a leader and counselor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

BISHOP /WnBERFoRcE.-The reported
conversion of the Bishop of Oxford, made
on the authority of the Cork Examiner.
seems to be generally accepted as true. Re-
garding his antecedents we find the follow
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
CHAPTER III.

Rererently dedicated to the Memory of Dr. R. D. W.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
Written for the Morning Start =
ELLEN FITZGERALD.

BY MRS. s. B. ELDER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-04

ew-h is expected that the following mem.
eers Of the New York democratic convention
vii! fra,erniSe with the " soldiers satheri.v /"
called GA the same day. via. ". n Fdfrest.
General IN the rebel array aud butcher Of For,
PILLOW d. ". Hill. General Ia the rebel army
John y. Gordon. General IN the rebel army :.
Thou a. L. Price. General IN the rebel army
q u Vance. non sighting general In the rebel
army Wade Hampton. General In the rel..l
srmyi .. q. barrett. rebel spy during the war /;
Robert oold, rebel agent for the exchange Of
prisoners.