davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-19

For the cafo ~ Consumption.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron.
ehitis, WhOOping Cough, Dys-
pepsia, Generssl Debility, and
particularly, for all other Dis
eases Of the Throat and Lungs.
This syrup IL not intended a. "cure-al," isit
by any means recommended such bat 1t will cure
those diseases for which it is prerare-upcn which the
public may rely with confidence II no experiment,
having ben fgnse e6r many years With marked success
and other remedies Of kindred conducting
the I'D, namely, the euro Of that nsdious and
dangerous disease that annually carries down TO the
e 81. q s 3
dttie ood"-a Asflght cough al at Afse. ut will
soon 20 swagn-snA b ths bops tho patient y dsla6ed
death. which misHt "a G1ouid hsvs bsSa ensl inis
incipieacy, n the evsat Of thsss primitive sYptums
nanlfsttng Asmssftes sWright's 1ar Syrup halpi.
y calculated e cure them ana no time sncnd 2: e.
Consumption Ii whatever stage Il may present iSe
not to be trnst In sase or In 40 condition
In life wl the patfent realize the htai truth q
dangerous tha s.l Consumption a Il surely
will be II not taken hold 81 1t once, and the remedy
timely and pers stenty applied
Many thu oes havs been induiged In - to the cause
of Consumption. Among the most enIghfeAed minds
great diversity Of opinion exists is not our present
purpose - Ahos fhis natter, but II l. evident 70 rs
oil that the fell disease 10 among and s our prov
inos 70 eursi asd to this end that re have direct
ed oar efforts In the preparation Of this 6yp FROM
the dangers Of delay In s early stages, We have spoken
freely and sincerely. Wishing to DO good % our race
would the afflicted 10 work while II 10 yet
DAY. for 10 will be too ate~ IN the might Of
death sets in, when man csn work. Again, ard
finally toss prsopss time which win bf4pG such sore
repentaaee aadsuch dreal retribntion. Il
DR.. Wright's Tar syrup Is sold by al Druggists.
LORD q SMITH, Chicago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-19

Tar Washington Erening Star says:
"Current nssde has It that Justices Grier,
Davis, swayne and Miller are in favor of de-
claring the Legal Tender Act constitutional,
am ~ J06ess Field, Clifford and Nelson
are selaps II Chief Justice Chase il be-
liev4d % Be il favor Of it. Those who have
been looking after the matter with some 80
licitude are now quite sapguine that the act
will be sustained
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-19

VKLocIPsDEs were used in the United
Stasss46 years sso. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-19

STE MURPHY is e woman. For this she
isn't 10 blame. Indeed she is probably more
attractive than she would be if she were
horrid man. But Ene as sutton or Sue.tor
of Uncle Sam for the sum Of $1,000
danages done her house during the warm
his capacity Sue gives Uncle Sam chance
TO reject her proposal. 1t may be ungallan',
but we hope Uncle Sam will reject.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aeelsra arc .sslling Axes
psinted red q the RED JACKET AK The good
aualitiss 81 this Axe sonssts In is superior cutting
Qualities not in the red paint
The ..RED JACKET" IL for sale by all responsible
hardware deaisrs pnA the maunfAc4uIerD.
LIPP1NCOTT = BAKEWELL,
PlttsbnReh, Pa.
LII. ovnrr cf Colburn's and Red Jacke ct Patents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-19
Watches and JcWelry.

H.HILLER corner AAnoo1pn sno Clark streets
IA Iuapostsr. Manfscturer an4 Wholesale Dealer In
Vs1ehee, Jsvsary silver afA Plated Ware. Agsecy
then Ational watch Co.
march22-de0dlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-19
40 kRsxM
Ylne9Ar Works.

DRUssIHG's Pure Cider Vinegar; warranted Pure,
and to preserve Pickles; strong and palatAble larg-
est workBi n the United states; established 1848.
&c 3 PRUSSIN0, 239 and BAL State St.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-19

The Chicaoa journal says: "Senator
Morton has introduced = bill to give .
pension to Mrs. Lincoln, dating from the as.
sassination OF Mr.. Lincoln. The only ones
ton seems to be whether the amount shall
be made $4,000 or 5000 per year. We
hope the latter sum will be fixed upon. The
pension ID due 70 the memory OF our martyred
President"
That's another swindle. Why in the name
Of oil that is reasonable, should Mrs. Lin
coin get annually five thousand dollars Of the
peoples money? She is worth one hundred
thousand dollars. We rather guess she can
manage to get along on that sum. Especially
since the country is so tsx.ridden now, and
there are 20 few of the tax payers that are
worth anything like a hundred thousand
dollars.
A NEW CONFIDENCE DopGE.-On Sunday
An Irish woman with FIVE or six small child-
rem, came new confidence dodge on the
ton snscaniihie passengers who were waiting
at the Union depot to take the trains ont
Although, as was afterwards learned, she had
plenty Of money, she had determined to beat
somebody out OF her living and the necessary
money to carry her and her charges to her
destination in Illinois. Probably never hav-
ing heard OF the old and well tried confidence
lodges, she adopted an entirely new one.
Pinching and spanking her children she got
them all crying, and when questioned as 70
what was the matter she replied that they
were hungry, and she was without the nee
essary means TO appease their wants. The
benevolent passengers at once started con-
tribution for her. and she realized hand~
some sum, beside being furnished with
enough provisions to last her and her family
a day at least. Soon after the departure Of
the first train she tried the same game, but
was caught at it and forced TO desist. The old
est child stated that she had whole lot of
money, and was not needy at all, but that she
made him cry 1t every place they stopped
Clesyhndi 0. ] Herald.
MAJOR WADE, the youngest son Of the pres
ent Vice President, is stationed in Arizona.
He has just had his first scouting adventure
in that territory. He belongs to the 9Th
United States cavalry, and recently made a
long scouting tour in command of com.
pany, in which they succeeded in killing two
IAdAas, wounding another, and capturing q
rAncherio containing about thirty wickies or
Indian huts, filled with baskets. bows, ar.
rows, and other Indian fxings, all Of which
wefe destroyed. The troops and officers say
the Major is the right man in the right place,
and will do to bet on in an Indian fight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-19
HENDRICKS gives back for Cumback. and
comes back from The Genste.

sCrscIHsArf is goisg for it, Gas operators.
The Cincinnasians claim that their City Coun.
Gil has the right to regulate the price OF sas
and buy the xas- works il they choose. Ana
the Attorney General says the Cincinnatians
are right. The case is before the Superior
Court, and something may come Of It time,
interesting To other cities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-19
THE GATECITY.
KEoKuK. IOWA.

TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. IS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07
aTRTSOID TRADE

When the correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette came here q few
weeks ago and espoused the Senter
cause, we expected him to conduct
himself with some show Of decency
and a regard for the opinion of tho
good citizens of this State. lie felt
the restraint he had imposed upon
himself, and until he was discharged
from the Press and Times Office, he
had behaved himself better than
ever before or since. Previous to
his engagement on the Press and
Times, he had maligned and mis-
represented the people of Tennessee
in more malignant and reckless
manner than any other correspon-
deaf who had ever visited the State.
he appeared to entertain the most
bitter,vindictive feelings toward the
white citizens of this State, and per
mitted no opportunity to pass with
out traducing them in q shameless
manner. Since he has been dis
charged from the Press and Times,
his old hatred for the white people
of this State who are not Radicals,
has been awakened with ten fold
venom. For instance, he says in
his letter of Aug. >:
Acknowledgement, in legal and consti-
tutional modes, by the willing consent Of
those who had power to withhold tho
boon, might have appeased the malig~
nsnt clement Of Tennessee society, and
led TO peace. Enranchisement, by the
foul means that have been resOrted TO,
has reused the rebel spirit Of 'Gl in the
breasts of those who were becoming
ouiet. Each one seems to know that
the certificate he possesses is a vile
thing, and that very knowledge makes
him reckless and bad Behold a few OF
the results:
an one county Union citizens have
been publicly notified that their presence
will no longer be tolerated.
"in another, two young men, doubts
less having just received their certlii
Gates 10 vote, and while riding home from
= Joint debate between Senter and
Stokes. ovortake a cOlored man whom
oven the Rebel papers describe as quiet
and inoGrnsiyc knock of his hat. insult
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07
DISSATISFIED WITH GIANT.

1t is patent to every body that 4
large number of those who sup
ported Grant during the canvass
and voted for him at the election,
are thoroughly Disguised with his
course as President. This second
Washington" has proved a very
different sort ofman from what they
had predicted him; and there is
scarcely doubt that if the election
was to be repeated, they would re-
fuse to vote for him. Many of the
most prominent Radical journals
show strong inclination to de-
nounce him, and would do SO at
once if their own convictions and
inclinations wcrc followed. They
now whip him over the shoulders of
his appointees and relatives, and
tho indications are that the time is
not far distant when they will de-
nounce him as severely as they did
Andrew Johnson. While some OF
the most prominent Radical jour
nails are moro careful, some of the
moro honest and outspOken country
papers tell what they think. The
Post, the most influential Republic
can paper in Washington county,
N. Y, speaks out after this fashion:
1.-THE distribution of the Offices ia
pretty much over, and Grant can safely
leave what remains to his subOrdinates,
for none Of them can do worse for him
than he has for himself What this ad-
ministration may yet do cannot be pre-
dcted, though judging from its past OF C
will not DO led I'd expect much. There
| il no question that Grant has dimmed
| the laurels he carried into the presidential
chair. But we can afford to overlook the
induction Of the Grant and Dent faml'
lies into snug berths if the thing quits
here. But there is point beyond which
he cannot 90 Grant must get rid OF the
impression which is now being given to
the country that he runs with the hare
and hunts with the hounds. In Othe r
words, he must not be radical in Virginia
| to get brothor~in-law Sharp elected Sem
ator, and conservative in Mississippi to
get brother in-law Dent elected Governor
lt may that he is Wronged in this, but he
should be above suspicion When he
gets back from Long Branch We trust he
will give little attention to these mat
tiers and others calling for serions action.
BJrie and his class may be genial com .
panions at Long Branch, but he ought to
leave them there. A cUnvivial compan-
ion does not always make good cabinet
officer The politics Of a great party are
more difficult to manage even than the
bellies of watering place; a man may
bc excellent at the latter and not worth
FIX at the former The President may
have his Borie, Robson and Fish for
summer trips, but he ought TO give us n
littla different stock for every day uses q"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07

NO, l2I BROAD STREET.
NNTE ARE MANUFACTURING OUR Gel,
w ebrated self-adjusting Cane Mills, Broad
Unde1flow and Corrugated EvaporatOrs, and
Cane Juice CHARTERS. 1t is the only SOrgO ma
chinery that will do what is RKPREsENTED. or
will give entire SATISFACTION, and On which n
good article Of Syrup or Sugar can be made
from Sorgo Cane without the use of chemicals
We guarantee all our machinery as represented.
and being home mandatory, our guarantees
are available. Our machinery is adapted to
both SorgO and Louisiana cane We defy com
petition in PRICE, OPACITY, WORKMANSHIP or
DURABILITY. Send for one of our Manuals and
say of it, Order early, either of our Agents. IN
ali principal towns in Tennessee. Georgia. Ala.
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and
SOUTHERN SORGO MACHINE CO.
iy8-3meOd Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07
Wheat Wanted

WE WANT To PURCHASE IMMEDIATE
w ". 70 NIL q French order, Twenty Jhon-
sand Bushels PRIME WHEAT aos =. IA -,
0yer the market price for the same. FS
PREACH 4 BROWN.
JJit lm III CLARK sfraot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07
To City Taxpayers.
TO THE l5TH OF AUGUST.

This is done with the assent of the Chancellor,
and in consequence OF the uncertainty in
which the public mind was held during the
tendency OF the suit involving the legality of
the Receivership. JNO. M BASS
augl Wv hecelVer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07

The returns show that the Con-
scryatives have carried the Legisla.
ture by very large majority. The
duty that devolves upon them is of
no ordinary character, even in le-
gislative history. They will have to
remodel much of the work that has
been done during the past four years,
but in doing this they should be
governed by no retaliatory spirit
toward our oppressors. Let us be
magnanimous to O fallen enemy.
Let us have peace in the
true acceptation of the term. Let
the work Of the Legislature be
shaped with the sole view Of ''the
greatest good TO the greatest num-
ber," and the people of Tennessee
will applaud their legislators. The
Conservative people of tho State
have achieved the most brilliant
victory that has ever been won un
der similar circumstances, and now
let us see that nothing shall be
done TO mar its brilliancy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07

THE Stokes organ says it will swear
that the election of Thursday "was
the most illegal and fraudulent
election ever held in any civilized
government, and among any civil
led people" Whew! our con-
temporary must have been hurt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07
NASHVILLE. 1853

Sir: This capacious, or rs Mr.. ) ,muel u.
Morgan says. Grand Building Is about com
pleted.
We are in good readiness for Storage Of all
articles of Merchandise and Pro luce sent IN
packages whether tor sale or shipment or % be
held here for account Of the owner.
The very large 9ranary. Zf.UOJ square Ieet IL
Of mice too unless sent to US within sacks Of
grain. IL Is Just the arrangement heoded Tor
Wheat. Rye. Barley, OaGs, Corn Meal and
Flour in sacks or paper bags
zach owner can be furnished with a separate
apartment by promptly communicating the
0uantity to be sent. We procure advances on
Produce and Merchandise sent to Us. and cover
same with insurance anless ordered not to do
go.
We think we lave one Of the most secure
bulldogs IN this country, and offer this com
muDity, as We think, better, cheaper and
safer accommodation than can be found any
where. EDWIN IA. DUC0LAS,
jy Ton MANAGER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07

The Stokes organ says the cleo.
ton returns "are very meager, but
enough can be gathered from these
to show that fraud and corruption
are triumphant;;' and that "they
have held a high carnival over the
purity of the ballot and the
sanctity Of the law in every por-
ton Of the State" These are brave
words from editors who defended
the Brownlow administration Of
the franchise law. OF course, they
had to give some excuse for defeat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07

PERHAPS we did Postmaster Hop
kins injustice yesterday when we
referred to the meeting held at the
postofiice Thursday nights as adding
insult to injury, as we learn he
readily gave his consent for the
meeting to be held there, and rather
enjoyed the fun. This came from
the fact that he had been Stoker
only few days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07

night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07

THE Stokers declared that the
thunder yesterday was as the report
of q pop,guns compared to that
which. came down from the noun
tains of East Tennessee Thursday
niubt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07

WE print elsewhere a paragraph
which represents on the authority
of the Manchester (Eng.) Guardian,
that a project is on foot to cOlonise
a portion of Spain with emigrants
from the Southern States. We give
this story for what it is worth, and
that, we presume, is not much. If
any such project is on foot, it is
probable something would have
been heard Of it on this side of the
Atlantic ere now. The condition
of some of our white countrymen
in the carpet-bag military mon
arches South, it must be ac-
knowledged, is not as comfortable
rs it might be; but for all that, it
is impossible TO believe they are
such fools rs TO be thus jumping
out of tho frying-pan into the fire.
Negro domination, and carpet bag-
gers, and military satraps, are
nuisances that can be got rid of,
one of these days; but Spanish
military goyernment-whO can get
rid of, or what American could (for
any length Of time) live under?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07

THE State Journal announces
that it will be suspended with this
afternoons issue. Its editors will
retire to their mountain-begirt
home to devote their energies &c
the Jonesboro Union Flag. We
regret to lose so clever gentlemen
as Messrs. Grisham and Bowel
have shown themselves, and shall
be glad to welcome them back tC
Nashville at some future time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07

Mrs. Grant was once q poetess for
Western journals, under the signature of
"Anastasia."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07
ST. LOUIS Law SCHOOL.

rDHE REGULAR ANNUAL TERM OF THIs
L Law School will open on
Wednesday, october f3, 1869.
Fun course two terms of six months each Stu
dents admitted to the Senior class on eXami-
nation by application on or before
October Q. 1859.
Tuitian fec, 500 90 per annum, including use
of Library, Tnr particulars. address
HENRY IlIrCnCOCK,
Dean Of Law Faculty,
2O} North third street, ST. Louie, Missouri
yi7 2meOd
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22
COOKING STOVES.

AZ ANTBD To PURCHASE-A SQUARE OF
W LAND uuimpTOyed In Fourth ward. east Of
North Capitol street. on long time cpossy,y
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22


mrS' s"isshe'ih ID recurring !" "oS'e'n
pennsylvania
farepa Is wen again, ana Is 10 sing TWO
evenings 'nls week IN New iork'
'reeios - W ,ee'ure N nos'on' on "oune'-
u"y, on nc woman Suesuon'
Inc voters OF the inlru iiiinois district
elect successor 10 Mr. "asnpurne Oh 'he
9TH oil June
There Is no truth In the statement that
General Mcclellan is soon to appear as
lecturer.
Observation-Disclosures hsumood-dow-
Cah-Furecd-Ponlah-sound--Munzoor--A
MISUNDERSTANDING nabob oil Ben
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22

Il.
one OF our Contemporaries, W, v'". 10y, 80
seemed 10 DC someWn" aO NJ NJ $50 -
shellaoarger s"aI rsspee''s ~ - ""o
Judge ssouie ,"p I,, ~
Mihiste, nosias - 'ss,a, u
ln ,.1lp,',,. - ~ s,.n.sac. ~. roru,.s
'.,"p%e 80 ~ ~ e.. e.. Iii,
NJ. rar,sv wa! anno,n,.a Tps,n.nira.ioN
ra, 900. - a. 4, on,,nran, ,s,,, a.: ,.son,.
10 ohio T,ro ,o 20. nro,,,, nn AZ hors.,
,ohor ON . form I'M, in .o,,, ,narbood no
ocou,roa 4 cood oo,,so,.,o sdnc,,Ion grad.
Mating with great creJI, Al one Of the Oldest
and best reputed Institutions ives, Of the
Allegiance.
Mr.. Harvey, though like other of our
modem dIp,ornats. attained the doubtfu,
fame of being a successful y-a.lIner.
never had tho tborouyh scbo,arsb,n Of NJ
s,,.,,,ta rc.r ana certair,v rerer y, AZ s,ob
n mari "a sopnd. aecp. tb,nlin9 .,.,o..
man. - +
90 much for the mia.Ion IN po,tuool
Mr.. J. Ross Browne. who was a clerk in
the Treasury DEPARTMENT under the Demo.
cratic rule of Po,k and Robt D. walker,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22
WOULD YOU


Baby growing on your knee,
while you sing some little ditty,
Pulls your hair or thumbs your "eei'
Would you think 1t wasn't pretty
Tell me, could you'll
~ you owned "the baby" would you
wife, with arm about your neck,
Says you look just like the BABY
Wants some cash to make a "spee,"
And you would refuse her--msy be
Gould you'll Should your
IfyOu owned "the woman" would youl
Little labor, little strife,
Little care, and little ootI
Would you sish for single life !
Would you murmur at your lott
Tell me, should you'll
II you owned "the cottage" would you !
Health and comfort; children fair;
wife 10 meet you at the door;
Fond hearts throbbing for you hercj
Tell ne, would you ask for more1
Should youi Gould you'll
you owned 1.-THE baby" would you'll
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22

"THR ILLUSTRATED Library OF WoS-
DERs.'-"Wonders of Heat" "Thunder and
Lghtniug;" "wonder of optlcs;" by T.
Marion, translated from the French, and
edited by Charles W. Quln, F. c. s.; illus
trated on wood. Published by Chas. scrlb-
uer & Co., New York. For sale by French
& Richardson.
From Jos. shllllngton, corner Four-and-a-
half street and Pennsylvania avenue, we
have Appleton's Journal for May, and Peter
sons Magazine for May.
From the publishers we have Harper's
Magazine for May.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22

: Accidents with fatal results occurred yes
tcrday on the Black River railroad, In Now
York, and on the Nashville and Northwestern
railroad In Tennessee.
The railroad committees Of both Houses Of
the New York Legislature, have ordered q
favorable report on the Arcade underground
railway bills.
The one hundred mile walking match for
$3.50, between Payne and Weston, was de-
clded in favor of Payne. Times, 90 hours
and 80 minutes. Weston gave out on on tho
Goth mile.
The annual meeting for the election for
directors Of the Union Pacific railroad will
be held In Boston to-day,
The ship Frederick, which has arrived at
New York, picked up the captain, six Of the
crew and three passengero Of the North Ger
man ship Adele, burned at sea on voyage
from Bremen to Raugoon.
Dispatches from oil sections Of the coun-
try report great destruction Of property from
the recent storms and foods. In northern
New York alone the damage win reach
s15o, 900. .. Ell,
The United States steamer Pensacola
sailed from San Francisco for Mazatlan
yesterday.
The steamer Resaca, from Lopez, pro-
cecded to the Mare Island navy yard yester-
day. She has been ordered out OF commits
sion.
Hon. Joseph Howe has been elected TO
represent the county of Hants, Nova Scotia,
In the nou,ipio, Pa ament he n rnaioritv
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22

SOME SIXTEEN YEARS AGO this poem was
Published anonymously in the Rutland (Vt.)
Herald, and went the rounds Of the news
paper press and many magazines throughout
Christendom; and though written by our
friend Footc, now Of the War Department
advertising bureau, the name of Alfred
Ward somehow became attached as the
author, and 1t was, in one instance at least,
so set to music. Are our musical COM
son that none Of them have succeeded in the
several efforts that have been made to give
1t popular voice In song With fitting
music, ii would be one of the universal songs
Of home;