davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

miscellaneous.
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q y tAst. = 8. AAArrASE. 4 i. /. 4xxefr.
THn PnOPaIn1oasor THE
luMU|
HsrAsInHED 4. D. 1870.
ard Of the
PENNSYLVANIA IFODNpRT
1ov coasoiisstsssaA4s Operation
Cor. ~ 4 johnson Sta, Keokak.
Call The attention of ,-ufaosurers Bostmsp, Build
Asrehssss sasser Mechanics and others 10 shssr
large and compietesiosk Of insvrovsA
PATTERNS,
Steam Engines, Water Wheels,
BofInn IEosa slv NILS.
10 ssssrrs fuiM1. .sax.. 8
cAss Mills, ciDsS MILE.
MACHINERY IN GENERAL.
c css. ~: m Not os.s Irons s.,lss
WetghsA Anchors
ALI Gfnxa-
House Castings.
Tarsrs Irons. Road serspsn, Panehes.
ss..r.. ass,.s risss'. s,sz Sc.
Lafifss, w.shsr.. Assehet Drifts,
Agricultural Implement Purnishi1gs, Etc.
They also employ ar.,-si4.s PATTERN MA
X ERs .hvref,re prepared is Jake orders ios
.1Hyfhfmg Wanted.
- : Jssrssi M..al. s.u n.s.,
| And ether slioys Manufactured At short net,cs.
/ of3o.I
w ROtGnT Iron
Pre-; ., a'.,n Ms cs..,., .s,ss. ss.'.
And do all Kids Of Machine tnrgipg-
--TnsIR-
ELEVEN LATHEs. TWO DRILL PRES
SEs, THREE PLANERS, TWO
/ BOLT CUTTERS,
with VICES ana other rooLsia ssanassee.ssuip the
| Largest Machine Shop
! IN IOWA.
AID Pfanvf, together nfh th-4r Cranes aid Wagon In
use, centricnts 70 nass taef facilities eSessss tss
| dSsns
heavy WORK.
VAIL add akAIfaar heinr thorough mseAasaes,
oni, tbs best Materials used. o. wsra ma :
| employed.
WE PtRsEH-
5cffers, n 5atsrs,
chinrry. Bte,ehirz,
w,o.-a, pip-, : = ss nsss.i sss,ar..
hs.tial, fsekinx, &c
Ike sgEsfs a axn kxeonxEss-
aARpsEss GOVERNOR.
BRANCH, c.goK gsA COS RAws
kTfLLWxiL's rATksr nsAri l. LIME CATCHER.
Add KEEP far ss,r seed assori~eat q
/ falves, Celia, Oil Caps and sihsr frimmiIn.
By arrasgs nens WITH o 4 W TOLD CO., We sell
At 'hsir Coz ums,s rata. viii fesxhi aadsd,
s MI s ap., r.sst s,.a. ss..ss sr.
Beiiias o,s,a..' s-,sra,sr ~ ae.-. =
Oss txzssaeiss.
Ass ess wusl snora
I.l ETHER HER ANT ai RtbfbbEn EELTIsG.
A.so, shstbips .ise 10 the lies Of
MIL EfR.yfNHE.y.ES.
IL Anticipation os the aana for srptisacss tsr nsnx
svAT%s = ~. sslsese ,ters-a ts eaassoi 81 Lxi.
/ FSL's EMKAIcAE stEEa Iu*HIsx
WATER WHEEL.
waieh 1. airost adversely seknevissxsd 10 b. he
BEST IN pfB.
EswIj usih piass.r4 assr aud sxplsiA fhs werasax
Model &c h.sd.
Ss-PlEfIf IIIR IT gsTI3s PAID TO REPAIRS.
Il n sea Ash.
| Vail, Armitage & Go.
CO To
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25
Financial and Commercial.
MARREfD nv TELEG1BAFn.

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By Telssr.ph.l Nrw Yosr, Jss.a4.
u
| r.-.,...ax .~-.S.. Ne -
By Telegraph cIsGtssa,I. Jan "a
4 n~r-y,, ~ au,.t. skrs,v 1fo1lfas
4 wh..- a., 8 4 "a Is A. Is. .ud Winter.
c.,.--pu,l ard som3n., Al 50 for ear
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p..,..sx,no.a,o 90 tsxaa ~ fall, nav held II
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

stoek Mnrkss.
4 By Telegraph kxw YfKE. Jan ~
Gorgnnent stoets VERY sEii. though shade frHer.
Coupons of'si mss. DO . to5ka3i; DO 81 isA
"a; da 'ss lostSes4; DO iesss. C. Io7Szs <;
/ 1910 1885, sssaT sslsTsse14.
Seeks eiossa s.cnx vi 1870 x, Esie az 4 /;
] iss5ss7sR Is7sss5s. W ces44t4;ss pre-
ferscd 49,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

Mnwaukse marasf.
~ Telegraph snsAsaIE. Jan ~
Hens--yuy suii e!i5 S1s9 Tp Bio.
wheat--rali NJ e ost< frfol
oass-S4sk Al seixg eosS for So2.
Orra-D~siinea 70 esss. te& lrrsN shsllsd
Drs.sea Hozs-Fhmsr II q s 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

$50 snaliag - - slsassus Mn saua.S
sonaas tssn - "Adyestissd.'' q - = S.
&c. PARR0TT, IN, !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Rcmaining in The Post Office at Esokak, lows
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

nav oyH naney naKEea.
BY Telegraph SKY yeRs. Jau -
Mo.fy- Eazy; sarply Is exteslo.Iths demand Al .
per cent for cali loans.
sterlipg-stfosger stSa ~
Go,a without d-eIdtd saarsd tIossi xeak al so !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
DO III LIE YOU DAREl

1t appears that there are men still living and
moving and making speeches ION the Blair
and-Seymour side) who think that the people
are to be scared into the rejection of Grant
and Colfax. Some of the threats which reach
us are hardly of a nature to awaken the in
tensest public apprehension-tha for instance,
of Wade Hampton, who VOWS and declares
that, if Grant is elected, the places which now
know Hampton shall know him no more for
ever We are not to vote for the man Of our
choice, because If we do Hampton viii "leavo
I" the country"-elOpe evade, evacuate Perhaps
there may be here and there patriot who
would not regard this slight dlminuton of our
population as a tremendous and insuperable
calamity; but the minatory hint is thrown
out as if the voluntary exile of Wade
Hampton wonld break all our hearts Yet this
is only one of large collection of misfortunes
with which we are menaced, and from which
only the election of Frank Blair TO the Vice
Presidency can save us. Albert Pike roars
dreadful predictions at one end of the land
and Mr.. Pendleton bleats plaintive responses
at the other We are told, although the Rebel
banner is buried, that great numbers of ardent
spirits know well the place of its sepulcher,
and upon the slightest provocation are ready to
rally to its resurrection. We are to be shaken
in our inmost souls by the prospect of some
dim but dreadful catastrophe following hard
upon a Republican victory. We are to be
shocked into a surrender. We arc to
succumb to the bugbear of another and
a bloodier Rebellion. Here, for instance,
is The LouispiHe Journal asking, eff
" the Radicals should triumph in No
: vember, if the White people of the South
" would quietly submit" and giving it as its
opinion that they most certainly would not
" The thought,p says this fiery sheet, els pre-
" posterous. 1t is impious. 1t is monstrous."
Radical victory it wildly cries, els war.
: 1t is war to whose ravagcs and terrors imagi |
nation can set no bounds" Aud for this rea-
son, so lucidly, or rather so luridly, set forth |
by this Blair and-Seymour editor, a plain, |
honest man in NewYOrk or New England,
who las deliberately made up lis mind that |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
CONGRESS-

Senator Morgan and Gen. Schenck seem TO
have issued their call for Congress 70 convene
on Monday next in obedience to the terms OF
the resolution of adjournment passed by Con-
gress. and not, as some have inferred, because
they Judge that any new legislation is called
for. AS they interpret the resolution OF adj
iournment, Congress has not delegated to them,
but has reserved to itself, TO decide whether
further legislation is necessary. They urge
full attendance, but it is improbable that legis-
lation will he deemed necessary. If any roa
sonable scheme Tor improving the condition of
the Southern people had been suggested, we
should be happy to have Congress assemble
and perfect il; but with President Johnson in
! the Executive Chair, and determined to obey
| every law reluctantly. OF TO find, II possible,
reasons for disObeying it, we can expect no
vigorous result from any possible legislation.
The remedy does not rest with Congress. We
had it in our own hands in Impeachment. Tho
country knows who made it impossible for us
to insure protection to all men, North and
South. The responsibility of any trouble that
may arise in the, Southern States-Of the muir
der of loyal men for their opinions, OF the I'M
rest and dismay prevailing in Tennessee of
the scenes of terror in Texas, and of the an
happy condition of society everywhere at the
SOuth-rests with the seven gentlemen who
voted against impeachment They must an
swer to the country. Congress cannot now
mend the matter. To enter upon it will only
draw the members from the canvass, at the
time when they are most needed. Ii may pre-
cipitate new issues upon the country, and lead
to even greater discord than now exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
MUSIC.
MISS KELLOGG.

With the return of Miss Clara Louise Rel-
logg comes bit of musical intelligence which fea,
will prove a sad disappointment to the sangIne persons
who have anticipated brilliant opera at the
Academy OF Music with Mapeson mt the helm OF affairs
Miss Kellogg indeed come but Tetens Is not coming
santey Is coming. Mapleson himself Is not coming.
The fayorite New-York prma-donns has been engaged
by Mr. Max Strakoseh for four years. three OF which ara
TO be passed I'm Europe and In toar OF the United
states But alas Mr. srakosch has purpose OF giving
ma onera He has no tenor he has no baritone. Maple
son himself could not have brought decent tenor,
and probably would not have brought santley either
Perhaps ought to BIO glad that since good opera was
impossible we are TO have ALL and certainly Mr.
strakosch's resolution is wise II not an heroic one.
season severe abstinence may teach managers aud
our public "A wholesome lesson, and may even work a
salutary effect upon the directors OF the Academy Of
Music.
We shall have concerts however, and there are Inc
promises anent theui-promlses OF grand progracues
full orchestras popular artists support the prinA
donna and fashionable and brilliant audiences 20 crowd
the halls aud give the performances unqnesticnabe
vogue II well managed the project may be extremely
successful for Miss Kellogg an immense hvore' All"
quite rs charming on tho platform as on the stage
After a few appearances in New York she VIII visit o'he'
American ces and who knows bnt in tho course OF the
Winter some OF the regular descriptions which period'
calIy occur Ia all operate combinations In this country
may throw spare wandering baritone 10 'he
surface that Mr. Strakosch may organize an eheos
lyric company out of the ruins OF hs riyaisf Al any IN"
let us take the goods the gods provide and be thalAu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

occupies the place which, in the pretended re-
print, is occupied by Mr.. Adrich's poem. This
fact. of course sets the matter at rest so far as
the American poet i concerned. If such
practices as this of Messrs. Ward Lock, and Tyler
may be pursued with impunity. no American
author is for moment safe from the most III
vidious and injurious imputations OF dishonesty.
We do not intend that such practices shall be
pursued with IMMUNITY, if we can help it. An
authors honor TO say nothing about his prop
erty) is as dear to him as tradcsmans; and
the welfare of our country demands that our
authors shall be protected in their rights, and
encouraged in their pursuits, not less than as il
they titled our fields, sailed our ships wrought
in our workshops, or toiled in Our marts of trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

We hope the Union boys of Pennsylvania
will make complete and perfect arrangements
10 prevent the colonization of Maryland voters
in York, Lancaster Berks, Adams, franklin,
and other counties on the Maryland frontier
Important discoveries have been made OF the
plot TO carry the October election for the Dem
ocrats through wholesale importations OF
fraudulent voters in these counties. Let such
precautions be taken that all who como into
the State OF Pennsylvania for this nefarious
purpose shall not only be prevented from ac-
complishing it, but shall be provided with
permanent residence in Pennsylvania at the
expense of the State, for such term of years
as the statute in such case has made and
Droyided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.

60. Cen Howard is In Montgomery, Ala.
..Lient. Gov Belleau opened the Provincial Tx
hIbItlon Ia Montreal Tuesday
49,. The damage to the railroad between Mobile and
Montgomery repaired aud nvsl uninterrupted
,..About Is 600 volunteers are eneamped near La
Pe Canada Tuesday they began ao tournament with 4uo
entries.
m The schooner Echo. from Buffalo, with coal for
was stranded near Cleveland Tuesday hight One
lost
John Walsh aged % years, resident of Brook
yn Was run over Allied Central Railroad Albany
o Tuesdsy night
The railroad bridge near Little Falls, has been
cplsce aud trains arc runns through wthou, interruption
Nav. lork Central Road.
The Central Railroad bridge at E1st Greek,
which away the hehet last SATURDAY. ha been replaced
" eli sssrg luA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

In consequence Of the many rum0rs in circu-
laton in reference to the great Courtney
Buckley fight we have TO express our great
regret that we were not informed beforehand
of this interesting "mill,' so that We could
have had ono of our reporters present. We
had Mr.. Courtney's account, and now we hive
Mr.. Binckley's. Without entering into tho
merits Of this encounter, we hasten to revise our
judgment of Mr. Buckley. We think that his
coming to New-York has been productive of
some good. lie has, at least stirred Mr.
Courtney into condition of unwontcd activ-
ity. There is better field In New York for
the operation of an independent mind like Mr.
Binckley's than in any other part of the cOun-
try The business of the Internal Revenue has
been farce and a fraud. Money has been
stolen, taxes have been neglected, and punish
ments have been extremely rare. We don't
like Mr.. Buckley, generally speaking. He is
one of the most ridiculous members of Mr..
Johnson's "Kitchen Cabinet ~ but if he
only has pluck enough TO come back to New
York and keep Mr.. Courtney busy, he will do
the country good service. AT present we are
decidedly in favor of Buckley, and hope soon
to hear of his return to our city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

And lol the "Old Arkansas Gentleman" has
become a carpet Dagger. General Editor Poet
Albert Pike, the glory of Arkansas, the pride
of Tennessee, the hero of 10000 bloody fields,
the writer of any number of unread poems,
tho editor of newspaper of limited circula-
ton, casts of his feet the dust of Memphis, and
comes TO Washington "to practice law" The
renowned Pike, as a carpet Dagger, is very
solemn spectacle. We advise him, however, to
continue his joumeyings and come to New
York. This would serve him two purposes.
Firstly, he would find more carpet-baggers
here than in any other city in the country;
and secondly, should he end the law business
dull, he can enter the service Of the public in
Mr.. Dan Bryant's favorite troupe, and draw
crowded houses nightly as the singer of THE
"Old Arkansas Gentleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

The Boston Republicans had jovial time
on Monday evening. Whatever Others may
have thought of the probable result in Maine,
they had made up their minds for victory J;
and before dispatch was received, they were
gathered in their ward-rooms, with speakers
engaged. and everything ready for the recep-
ton of the glad intelligence. In Ward Four
there was Senator Wilson; in Ward Six were
Senator Sumner and Mr.. Richard ii. Dana ;
and in the other wards the orators were all
ready. Pretty soon the dispatches began to
come in and if we may judge by full reports
which we find in The Daily Adrertiser. the en-
thusiasm must have reached TO the highest
pitch. Next to the Down East Republicans,
those of Boston were the most elaed on that
memorable evening upon which the election OF
Grant and Colfax was rendered as certain as
any future event can be. Hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

1t is notorious that hundreds of voters are
manufactured by our courts, who are not en-
titled TO the rights of citizenship. We intend
printinp each day the names and residences
of all persons passed upon with reference to
naturalization by our Judiciary. All good cltl-
zens should examine the list carefully, ana II
anything therein contained is contrary to the
truth, the offending parties should be exposed.
If the Republican State Committee would send
shrewd lawyers to our courts during the hours
naturalization is attended to, many fraudulent
votes would be saved from the ballot-boxos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

A correspondent 81. III. j. informs us that
he has bought wares advertised in The TRIB-
UNE which were not as valuable as the adver-
tsements led him to expect. We tell him in
return that that is his businessmen ours.
If we were to undertake to warrant all the
deceive and mislead our readers. 1t il utterly
impossible that we should personally know
that everything advertised in our columns is
as good as it pretends to be; and, since we
cannot insure this, we should do wrong to at
tempt it. We sell our advertisers spaco--not
Endorsement. We will promote no fraud
knowing II to be such: but wo have said once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
A discouraged Democrat tolographed from

A discouraged Democrat telegraphed from
Augusta to Democratic paper in Boston on
the evening Of the Maine election: The
"amount of corruption money used by the
Radicals in this election surpasses all belief
." 1t is absolutely true that they paid as high
as $500 for a single vote in this city,
great many men were paid $50 each TO
"stay away from the polls" Democrats
therefore, in the Maine market, may be quoted
at from $500 S2OO each, unless we give them
the benefit of the assertion that this quotation
surpasses all belief.' We think it does. 1t
is true they were rather scarce, but we
doubt, considering quality, il they brought any
such prices. They made their own bargains,
however, and at any rate they do perfectly
right to brag of their own value. Probably
these are the sums which they think they ought
TO have brought. ......| ..I.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

The N. Y. Sun, which is one OF the faHeSt
Democratic papers in the city, virtually gives
up the election of Seymour and Blair In the
following paragraphs:
"The Influence OF this election upon those when are
10 occur Iu Pcnnsy yuna. Ohio and Indiana nnllbg t1
coming month will be great The keystone state VIII
doubtless yield the pressure aid that being regafned
as a doubtful State even by the Republicans, WINE the
Democrats confidently claim II, II IL should give way and
fan into the Republican line In October candd men OF
both parties viii then regard the Presidential contest a.
decided ,,.. III.
a not Improbable TO consider how different might
have been the position OF the Democratic party to-day
n II had Yielded the counses Of It's more sagacOus
rnelers IN the selection 0f s candidates ana the ram
ing OF It's platform Had 1t turned To back upon the dead
past, aud presented progressive platform e99 BODY,
ing the living questions OF the present, ana theh,
I'm accordance with tho sagaciOus ADVICE Oi
Gov Seymour. nominated ChlrrJustice Chase ana
Major Gen Hancock ~ its candidates. 1t might nave
gone 10 the ueOpe ut least with the proud assurance that
Il mered, even IL did not achieve. success III II nov
toO Iate TO retrieve its blune but parties. ike hdvn
ua. may learn wisdom from their erurs. and tue De
mOcracy may hope for better times III the years winch
ara Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
smnstnnis. &.


PROApwAY TUFATFE.-1his Evening AT G. LIN
,beih Queen of England" Mrs r. ". LsDieL -,
BRYANT's NKw MINSTREL HALL, lali Tt Ft,ning1
irr FourteeutAst.. sdiouiug Academy Of MuSi|-' "'
"LuereIia Borgia" brysuts Minsirels 100,
CENTRAL PARK GARDENSeye p mi ' Garden Con.
eishth.st-Ths Kvetiue a, S-Theodore Ihomsss IO'
EIrA Gals Night IN -, +
DoDwoRTn HNI-This Evening al O. Acrhpio Va
Wonders SgBor BhtL (,..1
IRVING HAII--Ths Evening at S.-N M. q Sy,b
Moving D.orana Il liHco rs Funeral Oeeu"1,' ~. -
KKIIY & LIONS MlNSIlhlS'-No' 40 Dio'u "''
This Evening" Barber Blh' 90, ,
NFwYoRK TurATER-This Evening at g. ou'
Pisr" Mrs Watkins 8,
NrpIo's GAKpI.N. This Evening" at S.-OhenbacnS
q rtc Bee" uua; VI. Asat; 6raud Partisan D'le' '''I
o,vupIo THFATER.-1hi Evening at S.-"Humpy
Dumpty." q. l. foI. Mdie SHh2ah- 49,, ~ -
PIKKs Music IAL-Ths Evening AT o'-Ano N'"
IIibemcoa. NJ. Ter'ss hckeuns
SAN Francisco MINISTRIES. No 5S' aS SeTasri
This Byeuns" BARRIER Blown or the Paeiae sOPeh D"''
MaHbod aud BaskaN ,r-
WOODS MUSEUM AND ETRoPolIrttin . F,lnipg at g.
Rroaiway Al the intersection Of 1hitieirst-i w "'e
Ior, Mis- Maggie Mitchell. MIR james W. Coihet &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
EMPLOYMENT JF8NTED.

To The EdftOr of The Tribune.
SIR: THE TRIBUNE has been the Medium OF
much good advice to the "poorbutprOud" man; and
vet there is room for reply to his inquiries
Will YOU or any one else tell me and the one hundred
odd other beheaded, ablcbodled men. what they snail
do from now till next April to keep themselves and chill
dre protected from the wolves OF wantf Thete are 70
day five thousand able intelligent, palengered mon Ill
'N'' VIZ :" ""N' - ONE THEM.
Ans,ver-If our correspondent asks as to
say how more men can be employed IN Trade
and Professions than now are, we certainly
cannot tell HIM. How could we, when 1t Is our
earnest conviction that the well-being OF our
country and of mankind demands constant
and large decrease in the proportion OF ex-
changers to producers of wealth
We live in a rural neighbOrhood, though
generally confined by our work to this CITY,
In that neighborhood, We do positively know
that there is dearth of Agricultural and
Mechanical Labor of almost every kind, and
that work waits because men cannot be had
We estimate that onc-third of the American
People arc now subssted in cities or by some
thing else than Manual Labor. We do not be-
lieve that portion can or ought TO be increased
we think it shonld bo diminished. And we
think all denizens of cities, who do not seem
TO I've wanted therein, should strike of into the
open country and seek employment in Produc-
tive Industry. .-..l
We have often expressed these convictions
If we have ever published anything at vari-
ance with them, it has been through inadyert'
pucp or mistake. EU. JfiOuHt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

~ The Soatk-A Letter from Our Special
Louisiana; old and Aeg School; The Great
NeW- England Agricultural Horse TrOt; Obitu-
nry; Life Insurance; The Book Trade; The Al
legged WaIL-St. FOrgeries; The Water-st. Revival,
and The Castle Garden Labor Erchdnae, may
be found on the second page. The Work Of
Naturalization; Funeral Of Commodore Sterens;
The Cherry-st. Homicide; The Ne0- York Ska.
ting association Fatal Result Of an Accidental
Shot; ST. Johns Church; Newark; The Courts;
The Money Article; The Markets, and Shipping
Intelligence on the third; Literary Items on the
sixth, and RedI Estate on the seventh page.