davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-12
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
XLth CONGREsS.-.Second Session

a 1uu MISUNDERSTANDING sScSSlUus
WASHINGTON, July II.
House
A joint resolution restoring the jurisdiction of
the Court Of Claims to the loyal citizens Of Ar
kansas, passed.
A bill authorizing the construction of bridges at
Fort Leavenworth and st. Joseph, on the Mi.sou-
ri river, passed.
bill to reduce and f I the military on a peace
basis, passed.
Mr.. Schenck said the Ways and Means Commit
tse had gons over two Of theeighteen amendments
Of the Senate to the tax bill, and he suggested
that the Honse accept report to nonconcur in al
the amendments and let them 60 to Conference
Committee
There being no objections that course was
adopted and Conference Committee asked for.
Mr.. Washburne, Of Illinois, from . Conference
Committee on the Legislative Appropriation bill,
made . report which was agreed to.
The Army bill amended, was ordered
printed.
SENATE.
Mr.. Sherman addressed the Snnate, arguing
that recent events made it the imperative duty OF
Congress to tighten the public debt
Mr. Sumner followed in long written speech
sgainst repudation in any form.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Assignee's Notice OF Appointment.
Di rIct Of the Unitsd States FIR fhs District Of
Iowa Iu the matter Of =. + Fuller, bank
rnpt-In bankruptcy.
To rAnHs II Nay c0Aceyn.
uNEE undersigpsd hereby gives tice of bis appoint
II ment Assignee Of the estate of T. y, Fuller,
Of Keokuk, In the county Of Lee, In eaid Dsirict.
and Who was. to-wis onihs st day Of June, 1s6e ad
judged bankrupt upoa his petition by John Bruce
Re egister In Bankruptcy Of said Court.
Dated At Keoknk, love- the 10th day Of July, 1858.
9. H. JOHNSTON,
july II 3w Su A. gnea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-12

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-12
DIR ECTORS.

ELIsHAs. wADsxoRTH,
Chicago.
NATHAN MEARs,
Mears, Bates 4 Co.. Chicago.
SAMUEL HALE,
Hals, Aver Co.. Chicago
CD, FARwEIL,
John V. Fsrwell 4 Co., Chicago.
VA TURpIS,
VA rurpin 4 Co.. Chicago.
DAVID eAdH.
Gage Brothers Il Walters Chicago.
Pest Garden City ms. Co., Chicago
j LOMBARD,
Pres't rifth National Banh Chie-go.
DpGaAy
ar.y. Phelps Il Co, Chicago.
BF CULVER
Culver 4 Co Chicago,
IN Gardner y Co Chicago.
DAVID KREIaH.
David Krsigh 4 Co. Chicago.
NKfAIRBAaK,
fairtant, Peck 4 Coz, Chiesgo
Mow,
se, a. " Tel Comfy.
Gg,RGE NJ GRAY,
Gen w..t,nAgtM saIsRR. Llas, chIrrs.
VI GILMAN,
KopEsr M>cHEsSEY.
Chicago.
rR.kc's sHEsMAs.
ehirmsn
IVsiru DAKE
nkckwrru.
Chicago
Corey Il Dwight. Chicago
JP FosK Son 4 eu obh.so
| LpaAsaxR
Joliet. III.
Kw HUDSON
Detroit, Mich
! AZ tILsS.
Banker Dss Nsile- low.
, 1868-11-03
From tie Packet Edition Of tile Cleaner, Oct.24


We have been kindly favoured with
the following extract of "a private letter
received by the Packet, from Port-au-
Prince, and bearing date The 9th inst. =
"President Salnave has left this for Petit
"Goave on board the AIer. Potion for the
purpose of directing an attack on Mira
''goane. 1t is rumoured that he was to
''Ieave for Les Ahricots, in the South,
sand that he would land there and COM
"plete his operations in respect to Jere-
''mie. 1t is further said that whilst
"Miragoane was attacked 10y land it was
''SheIled from the sea side by the Aier.
"Petion /; that the covette was damaged
land the troops driven back. News has
''been received from Gonalves that Victo-
''rine Chevalier demands a reinforcement
"of five hundred men, some say, for the
purpose of making an attack upon ST.
, 1868-11-03
SANTO DOMINGO.

BY the "SoIent" we have late intelli-
gence from the Dominican Republic. BY
the Spanish Steamer "Pelayo" came pas
senger MIR. John ?. O'Sullivan, to enter
into a Convention with the authorities for
the establishment of a line of steamers to
run between New York and New Orleans,
and the various ports of the Dominican
Republic. This gentleman who has filled
several high diplomatic posts under the
American Government, is accompanied by
General CaZneau, who for some time was
a resident OF this Island. Mr.. David Co.
hen, Postmasler-Genera and acting Brit
iSh Consul at St. Domingo, was named
by the Government as a Special Commits
sioner to treat, and settle matters with the
American gentleman above alluded to,
, 1868-11-03
PORTO RICO.

The Diario de Ia Marina publishes an
extract from a despatch from the Cover
nor of Porto Rico to the Captain-G General
of Cuba, to the effect that on the 23rd
September, Don Manuel Rojas of Ven
r%zncla, Il man without any representa-
ton or importance in the country, sue
ceedtd in seducing some foolish people
IN the town of Lares, with the cry of
Liberty. His first act was the sacking of
some villages; but the authorities, so
soon as they were made aware of this
act, sent q body of regulars and militia,
and some loyal citizens, who volunteered,
in pursuit of the insurgents, of whom, in
The first encounter, they killed two and
made seven prisoners. They were still
in pursuit of the others. The Captain
General of the island had sent on small
detachmentS of troops in different direc-
tons to complete their determination.
Later intelligence is to the effect that
on the night of the 23rd, a band CT 200
men attacked Lares, sacked The com
mercial houses and made their way to
the village of Pepino, where they were
met Ivy the Mayor of AguadIlla at the
head of a few men who attacked and dis
persed them, taking several prisoners.
A bulletin dated the 2nd instant, states
that the disturbance had terminated and
that tranquility had everywhere been
restored.
, 1868-11-03
CUBA.

We learn by private letters received
here on the 18Th Of The arrival of H.M.S.
'RoyaIist" at the NorIhside, bringing
dispatches for the Commodore. The
reported rising in Cuba sometime ago
appears to be confirmed. It broke out
at Bayanno, headed by a Dominican and
two Cuban Generals, who at the head
of 1900 men attacked some places in the
interior aud carried off the public Trea-
sury. We learn that the cause of this
movement was the heavy taxation lately
, 1868-11-03

imposed on the public. The negroes
were quiet. Large detachments of troops
had been sent against the insurgents.
No place of Importance had joined in the
movement, and it was generally believed
that the insurgents would soon be put
down. In some parts of the Island the
Geographic wire had been cut, so that no
reliable information could be received.
, 1868-11-03


"Marc, or to enable him to hold out in
''Geaalvess All is quiet in Port-au-
"Prince."
The North German Brig "PicoIet,"
arrived from Cape Hayti on the l4Dh ia
slant. The Captain reports that at the
Cape all was quiet, as far as engagements
were coucrrhed but The inhabitants
were jubiIant at The news of the d@estruc-
lion of the G.6fard, aud Liberte. The
place was however menace by the in
SurGentS.
BY the schooner "Solferino" which
arrived at Port hoyaI on Saturday, last,
from Aux Cages, calling in on her way to
Boston for the purpose of landing twelve
passengers, we learn that affairs IN all
parts Of the country were very much the
same as at last advices, A vessel had
arrived safely at ST. Marc with "A cargo
of ammunition for the Revolutioni>tS,
and had been despatched to Nassau with
400 bags Of Coffee aud 10 bal Is of Cotton.
Another report is to the effect that
Salnave had bomharded Jeremie and des-
troyed the greater part of the town
by the "Prince ConSort," which ar
rived here on Thursday, in three days
from JacmeI, We received intelligence
that everything was quiet at that place,
the Pickets being gradually disbanding
and returning to their plantations. 1t
was believed that ere long they would
disper>e definitively. Provisions were
plentiful.
The British Representative at Aux
Gays having communicated with the
Commodore respecting the threat held
out, and, in the case of Jeremie, put into
execution by President SlInave, to block
AIDE all The seaport towns that are held
Ivy the Revolutiouists, Her MaieSty's
steamer Niobe, four guns, Commander
jenkins, will be despatched form Port
Royal to-day direct for Aux Gays for the
protection Of British interests, and, if
necessary, leave that place and proceed
wherever The HaiDien corvette Aier. Pc
ton may go. A mail to be forwarded
by her, will be made up at the General
, 1868-11-03
The "AVIS"
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AND PUBLISHED

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For an advertisement of lines, or under, one
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25

RATES or ADVERTISING.
For square Of 10 lines or less, 1 week, 81 0
Each subsequent insertion, Is cts
Longer adv ertise ments, at same rate
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted 40 square. These are ,he terms
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Notices OF appointment Of adminis,rat ors
end legal notices Of like characte, to be
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25

Schuyler CoI!ax, in accepting the Repub
lican nomination as a candidate for m
Vice Presidency, declared that 1T is need
'ess 'or IN me 10 state my principles; you kno,
what they are, and as have adhered 10 then
10 the past. so will adhere TO them in IN,
iuture.' This same Schuyler Colfax was
prominent member Of the Know No,hipf
party 10 1854. when he pledged himself Il
Go certain things IL he was elected 10 Office
and, now. IN 1868, when he 10 a caudids,s
Tor The second Office ;n the gif. Of the peo.
pie. pledges that he will keep that oblips.
''on. we have before US copy Of an oath
which he took 1T the time he wac joducted
into Know No'hngism, and which he now
says he will adhere to in the future. What
~es that oath! Read il. and learn to what
he stands doubly pledged:
Il Schuyler Colfsx of South Bend. in the
state Of Indiana, a native.bo citizen o.,
ihe United States, and Of Protestant fifth.
in tho presence Of Almighty God and these
witnesses. DO solemIy premise and swear
maj will not vote, nor give my influence
or any man, for any office in The gil, Of The
people, unless he be an American born cit.
zen' IN favor Of Americans ruling America.
nor II he be Roman Catholic. Ia the
presence OF Almighty God and these wit.
'esses, / Do SOLEMNLY AND SIN |
cERELY SWEAR THArIWILL WHEN
ELECTED OR APPOINTED TO ANY,
OFFICIAL STATION CONFERRING
IN NE THE POWER TO DO So RE
iOVE ALL FOREIGNERS, ALIENS.
jR ROMAN CATHOLICS FROM OF.
ICE OK PLACE. AND THAT IN MOI
"A Sc WILL APPOINT SUCH TOANYl
OFFICE OR pLACElN MY GIFT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25
Conumdrums.

-Sambo. why am dat nigger down da,
10 DO hole Of dc boat like chicken epp !,
= gives um up because he couldn', oe,
out u II wasn't for de hatch,
Why is thief like a certain bouse.
ho'o "ens'I! Because he is a bose.,on
(bosin.) nhiaf
What 10 that which Adsm never ssw /.
though each Of his children had ,wo!-ps.
renis.
Who is a mon in advance Of his time,
Ans One who has been shocked into The
middle Of next week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25
Seymour, Blair and Liberty.

Ho. comrades! from the rocks that guar
Alsskl's banks Of snow.
To where tho Mississippi weds the tawn
gulf below,
Let pale usurpers shrink to hear what nnme
the bres yes bring
What notes Of muttered warning now a ran
somed people sing.
CHoRus;-Firm, men, STEADY!
Keep The bescons bright.
For Seymour. Blair ond Liberty,
Aud God restore the right.
From where vir2iDis gree,s the day from
out the blue beneath,
To where on Dim Neyods's crown he hspo,
his fading wreath.
We hear The beat of earnest feet, os foot.
steps firm and bold.
And see their banners lingip out their peer
less blue and gold.
CHoKUs.-Fhm. men, SC.
No torres Of naughty Boosting come, nor
faltering words Of cheer.
The 'hrobbngs Of Nations heart are all
The sounds we hear;
But mark ye well. oh, ryrant men. whose
lash of insu.t gosds,
What ~ ~ ye,-irom sea 10 seq, that earn.
est purDOsp hod.s
Chorus Firm, men, &c.
we know what years Of Hopes and Fears
the right ives might OF yore.
With Pence above and Joy aud Love. sndl
plenty at The door;
we Know how b'iei and yet how tsd the
wrongs disordered reign.
And ours The Might 10 raise the Right a,d
bring it back again.
CHoRus-Firm, men, &c.
'es' God restore the Right ,houreh US our
Captains. even these,
ne brave and true .hsIi lesd us thro, 10
Victory, Power and Peace;
rom surf to surf the chorus ring, from ice.
berg 10 the sea- :
'ur God shnll yet restore the Right. and
White men shall be tree.
CHoRus.- Firm. men, &c. '
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25

Gov. Vance Of North Carolins, in a
speech Ut Richmond the other dsy, ,Ilus,ro .
led the position Of the Radical party In re- /.
gard to negro suffrage BY cruel parody:
From Greenl.ud's icy mountains,
From Indias coral strands.
Where Atric's sunny fountsins
Run down their golden sands;
TO every cused Southern State
Let negro suffrage come,
But not up here 10 the Northern Sts.es,
For that's TO close 'to hum,'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25
Good I!

little private note Of Mr. Seymour's
our candidate for President,) addr essed Il
Ar. IngersolI. OF Connecticut, has crept int,
the papers. lie dated July "a, 1898. Be
sides matters purely personal sud social, Il
contains but one thing. This, however
must shut the mouths OF all who have doubt
ed whether Governor Sey mour accepted the
Democratic platform in the sense held bv
Mr. Pendleson and his friends. Governor
Seymour writes: E3
IL see the Republicans are trying TO
dodge the financial Issues, and to sink the
election into mere personsl contest. Our
papers must not allow THE. They must push
tho debt and tsxstion upon public atten.
lion.'' 4
Governor Seymour fully understa "a nds ,b a,
the issue to be made in this election is the
one 'hs'Mr. Pendleton began a year ego
thstof getting rid Of the debt "Iawfully. 81
BY substituting. 90 far and fast as can be
done without disturbance Of financial inter.
es's. non.interest paying paper for Interest,
paying paper. Mr.. Pcndleion was defeated
persona I'y. but bis financial plan accepted
y the Democratic party, and by lie favored
candidate for the Presidency. "Hurrsh for
Seymour!'-New York Freemsns Journa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25
Seymour and Blair.


Fling out the fiug, it's folds OF white
Benr nothing but a lsurel wreath:
Dr"enth II, msrshsled in their might.
Behold! The white men and heir chief.
From North end South, from East an nd Wes,
They come. as thick ss ocean. sand.
Prepared the issue no 10 test,
II black Or white shall rule the Land
Let despo's strive and bigois rave,
Their bolts pass harmless from The shield.
VI men whose lie. blood. ike a wave.
Has waiered many ensanguined fields.
ring out the flag Of purest white,
Stamped with lbe laurel o. the free:
ger Seymour's head now shines the light
That cheers US on to victory.
shall We supinely yield our States
10 jealous sud barbarian sway.
Bow tsmeIy down 10 adverse fates,
VI moments born. of lie a day?
MOI while the current in our veins
Bounds quick with fair Caucasian bIood.
As well Try stem. with pal,ry chaios
The rush Of old Nisgars's flood.
ID 'front.' the gallan, Sey mour leads,
BARS trumpet tones sound on The air.
FoI' in the ranks, your country needs
All heads that think, oil arms that dare
f"og ou' The h'e Of purest white.
S''mPed with The laurel Of the free;
'eho'ds above us shines the ligh.
That sesds Us on to victory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JAsFER
'a bvsoIs couHrY, INpIAxA, by
GLE x,ENT DOA NE.
OFFICE On WEsT MAIN STREET.

TERMS-oTRICTLYI IN ADVANCE
Single Subscription. for fifty Nos, 81 80
For six months, / 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25

As-A fadicsl teisgrsphis,a sendS word
"o" 'he South that nineteen Republicans
,,'" nave been a''ioa.edin in our county within ten
dsys- He neglec,s 10 add ,b.t three Of
mem were shot fo' " Outrage upon While
moo'a1. 'So Tor sesisssnce 10 oliicess. 'oshess
nsne 'or. mule stesIinp. snd .sevssij killed
~" c"l'krns over their sholders snd wsses.
He'0ns under lhclr arms. " NashyilIs Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25

\ Ns- A large number Of prominent Re.
puo''cans in West"ore land county have de-.
tlafed 'heirinteniion to vo,eihs Deuoc, s,ic
ticket this fall. They have become tired Of
radical mis'uls and CORN p,ion, and therefore
look to The Democracy for delivery from
impending ruin. iaaA liir9vl gllr1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25

"A private letter from Autsugs county
Alabama, gives an account of verv Isrus
seymour and B'sir mass meeting and bsrbe.
cue, held a Kingston. the county seat. On
the as'h ullimo. o.'and states that the county,
which - a stronghold Of rsdicalism il Ger.
tain to so for Seymour and Blair 10 Novem.
Der. i9amai h9aliJsgt 2 l1i -l0'H--t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25

0TBattler, Of Tennessee. member %,
Congress, who could not take the les, oath.
10 a Radical. ' " '''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-09-25

IL The only men who voted 10 admir- I'd
'auded re bos into Congress, are radicals
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
sOUrHERN PUBLIsHERs

ARE y t1sts Sie CTf u si4Y s1NIt0RliE tlInt
MesaTs. Gee. !. p. HOWELL 6 CO., the
Leading New York Adyeftisihg Agents,
are now making extensive CONTRACTS
throughout the South. They pay CASH
for al the Advertising they order, and ex-
pect to obtain Low Rates. Publishers
Wishing to have their5ournals plAsssaa i on on
file at the Office of Messrs, RowELLa& Co.,
should address them as an exchange to
the ADVERTISERS GAZETTE" New
York City.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
CHARLESTON HOTEL
CHARLESTON. s. q

CHARLESTUN, s. C.
A NCO THE undersigned having
ls<EsafSSSsAs[--nS taken charge OF the above
HETIfI irl woll-known HOTEL, re-
1SS=5sslll:sl. 1S=sslll:sGltz y spectfully informs his
friends and the travelling public that it has
ments. Tho table will, at all times, be
supplied with the best the Market affords,
including every dclicacy in season. while
tho cuisine will be unexceptionable. The
Bath Rooms attached to the Hotel are sup
piled with the celebrated Artesian Water,
and Hot, Cold or Shower Baths can be OBJ.
tanned at any time. The same attention
Will be paid to the comfort of the guests
as heretofore, and travellers can rely upon
finding the Charleston Hotel equal to any
In the United States. The patronage Of
the travelling public is respectfully solicit
ed. J.P. HORBACH. AGENT
Jan IL 3mo Proprietor.