davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12

from saying what my opinion about it. might say that
the Poncal troops have been hindered reestabshng
the legitimate Government in the revolted provinces from
motives which equally well known TO your Majesty i
ght support myself these and other considerations
but what imposes the duty upon not to follow the
guments of your Majesty is the immortality which
continually increasing in his dominons and the insults
there thrown upon religion and her ministers And, still
more even if were not held by solemn oats to maintain
intact the patrimony of the church-oaths which forbid
to enter into any arrangement which has the object of d.
mnishng the extension of this patrimonyI should st
feel obliged to repulse every project of this kind in order
not TO soil my conscience by act which might lead n
to sanction and participate indirectly in these disorders
and to aid nothing less than justification of unjust
violent spoation For the rest, cannot only give m
vorabe reception to the projects of your Majesty but
protest. the contrary against an usurpaton which ope
rates to the detrmen of the state Of the church. and which
upon the conscience of your Majesty and every other
cooperaor in this egregious spoiaon the fatal
guences which will follow therefrom.
persuaded that your Majesty, reading again with
spirit tranquil, less preudiced and better instruct
ed facts the letter which be addresses me, win find
merous motives for repentance therein ] pray God to
give your Majesty the grace of which he stands in
need in the difficult circumstances of the moment
FROM THE VATICAN, APRIL 2, 1860. PIUs TX.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12

AN ABANDONED SLAYER PICKED UP.-The brig Alb
bic Forest arrived at New York from Aux Cayes ate-
the following report
May is, eff Donna Maria spoke the whaling schooner
Walter Irving, of Provincetown. The W. reports that
about April 1s the whaling schooner Rieuga of Province
town. fell in with the south side of Porto Rlco brig
of about two hundred TONS abandoned with all sail SET
having on board large quantity of provisions and
and otherwise fitted for SLAYER Bullet holes found
in the doors in the cabin and the cabin much dis
figured as if an afray had taken place. She had pa
pers coors any thing board whereby she could be
identified She taken in charge by the officers of tho
schooner and viii be brought to the United States"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12

WHIsKEY DUEL AT MUSK KEGoN.-On Monday last a
German and Irshman, at Muskegon obtained guam
tty of whiskey and went into back yard to drink
wager to be by the who drank the largest guam
tity The Irishman drank two and half pints and the
German three pints. The Irishman Thos Cation, died
during the night but the German saved his life by eating
quantity of cold taow which sickened him and caused his
stomach to eject its contents.-Erchange.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12

The GREAT EASTERN STEAMSHIP, it appears, is real
coming New York letter from the Secretary of the
Company to the Mayor of New York states that the moi
ster would leave on or about the LIST of june and that
draught coming into New York barboT, would probab
be from 81 to ~ feet and going out (when coaed) fo
"a 26 feet 1t therefore only necessary for the Com
mon Council to whom the communication has been refer
red to provide suitable wharf at the foot of l06h stree
East river which point the Great Eastern have
obstruced access at low tide and there doubt that
the Directors of the Company will be glad TO send her
at the appointed time.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12

TIE BLACKFEET INDIANs-Col Vaughn, agent for the
Indians the Upper Missouri requests say that the
statement of of correspondents in regard TO the
hostile feeling of the Blackfeet Indians toward the whites
is entirely erroneous No such feeling has been made
manifest by them on the contrary they have given proof
of their disposition to keep on the most friendly terms
with the United States He has represented to the De-
partnent at Washington Loais Repxbtican
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12

EARTHoUAKEs.-By an arrival from Port au Prince wa
learn that the Sh, at $50 A. NJ and at TO- z nj
two severe shocks of earthquake experienced
that place. and for the three following nights slight shock
were felt Several buildings fell Some slightly AMI
others badly damaged All the families residing in brct
tenements fled to wooden shantes country seats b
the greater portion slept in the streets Many walked t
streets all night The 1Ith the citizens formed proce
sion and paraded through the place. saying prayers tho
proceeded Since then shocks felt Two shocks f
earthquake felt at magma April Sth. No damage.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12
The PoDe to the King

MAJESTY! The events that have taken place in some
provinces OF the States of the Church impose the duty
your Majesty he writes me- to render me account
his conduct In regard to these events might confne
myself to dispung certain assertions contained in his let
ter and saying for instance that the foreign occupation of
the Legations had for long time been confined to Bolog
na, which has been part of the Romagna might
say that the pretended universal suffrage forced and
your Majesty in regard to this universal suffrage also
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12
TURIN, FEBRUARY 6, 1860.
THE pope to Victor F,nmanusJ

SIRE The idea which your Majesty has sought to
plain to is very mprndent one, and assuredy
thy of Catholic King, and of King from the house
Savoy My reply is already the point of appearing
print in the encycca letter to the Catholic Bishops where
you read it, For the rest, am very much affected
not on my own account but for the unhappy situation OF
naty of censures; and of those which yet to
low when the sacregous act shall have been
which you and your followers have the intention of bringing
about pray the Lord from the depth of my heart to
nme you with his grace, and enable you and weep
over the scandals which have taken place. and the fruitful
evils which have struck poor Italy under your cooperation
e.. DrTrc
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12

An American Weekly Journal, to be started in London,
and contributed to by American gentlemen, political and
commercial in its character viii make its appearance early
IA May. H.E s84f- ssaS
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12

CLERICAL Fox-HuNTER KILLED.-We regret to an
nounee the sudden death of Mr. MARCUS r. SoUTHwELI.
an English gentleman from injuries received from fall
while returning from hunting Monday last Mr. South
well who formerly chaplain in the Crmea has been
travelling this continent for about year. and had lately
arrived here visit to Capt Earle On Monday he went
out with the Montreal fox hounds Point Glare on mare
recently purchased by Capt Earle and unused hunting
While returning, about o'clock, in company with Messrs
DAILY Aoway and other members OF the hunt he rode at
low fence, which the unused to leapihg stumbled
over falling her head and rolling completely over crush
ing the unfortunate gentleman beneath her. He
tricated Immediately by his COMPANIONS in nsensble
state and removed to house in the neighborhood and
medical assistance procured At first the injuries appeared
slight afterwards he commenced vomiting blood
and it apparent that he had received
terna injury From this time he sank rapidly and died at
midnight.-Montreal advertiser Of May 3.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12

We republish to-day from the Charleston papers
some further particulars of the proceedings which
took place in the Democratic National Convention
ON Monday and Tuesday last, when the adoption OF
the Minority Platform caused secession from the
Convention of large portion of the Southern mem
bers. Our readers will of course understand that
we have omitted from this republication various mat
ters relating to questions of order interpretations
and other incidents which, whilst they impeded the
progress of business added to the excitement of the
occasion.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12

their delegations have them to look at the authority
which in my Judgment my constituents have conferred
upon 1t the authority to meet in Convention with
hrtythree States of the Uno and to abide by the deci
sion and will in the nomination of twothirds of those
States If single State had been withdrawn would not
have considered that that would have been sufficient to
place me in condition to return to my constituents but,
the thing stands do not consider it within the scope
my authority to etter constituents by the decision of
Convention which longer is unit which is broken by
the secession of SIX eight nine States of the Union
cannot bind them If they choose to ray the result of
their determination that is question upon which they
in their action io 80
love the Democratic party. For twenty three years
of my life have fought its battles in hopeless minority
In my State never fatered in its support. do not
mean to do 30 If it's ranks remain unbroken, if it
can be brought into unity if it remains party of prnc
Piles, should eadeay0r to sustain it. But when principles
fall IN my Judgment parties degenerate into factions and
with factions hold cOnnexOn Mr. President, must
therefore return to my constituents shall tell them
frankly what has occurred If they t when your de-
termination and Judgment announced to ratiy it, if it
differs from my judgment shall ask them to let me
return to private fe which will suit me quite well
the turmoil and labor of public service IT, on the
ary, their opinions should coincide with my own and
should both be satisfied with your decision though may
not be parties to it be bound by it, except far
satisfied with it, will give your action cordial sup
port if remained member of the Convention With
these and sentiments desiring the unanmity of the
Democratic party yet unable to reconcile it to my
mind under the peculiar circumstances in which
placed here that in justice to my constituents and in jus
tice to my serespect, can consent to remain
member of this Convention in which six eight States Of
this COnfederacy longer represented shall 60
home and leave it to the judgment of the residue of the
delegation to take such action they desire, unim
peded and unobsucted BY demur or hesitation on
part leave ysu, therefore, in spirit of entire amity
and with desire to thwart your action in way. bid
! you an earnest and cordial farewell $500 a.s +
| Mr. SALISBURY of Delaware. Mr.. President and gen
temen of the Convention do not rise to address you fo
q few moments-and few moments only-becsuse there
exists between my colleagues and myself and those repro
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-27

Warranted Purely $780,
OoO) FIVE MILLIONS OF BOXES Of BRAND
RETH'S PILLS ARE SOLD ANNUALLY
THE SALE STEADILY increa ses, and yet thous-
ands die from colds and fevers, which these pills
could certainly cure. Brandreths Pills are simple,
but unmatched for efficacy. How important that
We at once secure an advantage over sickness
when it can be had at an outlay of twenty five
cents.
Mr.. J. c. Rappeyea, of Monmouth county, n.
j., writes March 10, 1859
81 was troubled in January last with cositive-
ness for several days, and took ten grains Of Gallo
NAL to obtain relief. | caught cold cuppose ; at
any rate, severe darrhoea set in, which my
medical attendant found il impossible to arrest
This was followed by dysentcry. My strength
was all gone Everything passed through me as
took it. A friend from New York, Mr. George
Lewis fortunately called upon me, and advised
Brandreth g Pills. thought in my weak cond-
ton pill would be enough, but he admins.
tered four and the next morning four more
Much impurity came from me, and, to my sur
prise, the soreness and pai:. diminished. One box
cured me fully. am now hearty, with good
appetite"
Sold at principal office, No. 29i Canal..st. Price
- cents box.
Sold y all respectable dealers in medicines.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-27

u >l.. TAX. care tnat the lIicqgo
plott,r,, t,tLfglL, lr.ruf,In such
i t1,r .n.s.,,.,t II. I.n.,,. !, least.
L.. l,,.,u,.c bruIy bis
49, , tf ~, ae.Iues
A.. .t.,.,.l roat, with
MN .t.n Is.rt.r,es
tl.,,
-. xll,
an
,. ..a..,, !
, 49,,
,J,s l, ,
:, &, ,n,nn.,. n !. e.. no,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,
ul,De ,,.a, Ace ,a,- ~, - ,h, N,
L..neo II can cnga..I IN. t,,ya,non,,
n,,,,..i,., ,I,+.. =,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-27

ITO JANIS T. ELLWoOD- SIR; YOU ARE
l hereby gifted that there is now file in
the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court of
Sc.tt co"nty, State Of Iowa, a petition Of Julia
y. E!lwood, claiming from you divorce from the
bonds OF matrmony now subsstng between you
aud herself. for the reason that you have wilfully
deserted and absented yourself from her, for a
period of more than two years without reasonable
cause therefor.
Now unless YOU appear and answer thereto, on
or before noon of the second day of the next term
OF said Court, to be begun and holden the first
Monday Of February, A. y. 1851, default will be
entered against you, and judgment rendered
thereon DAWSON 4 TRUE,
dec22 dim Attys for Plaintiff.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-27
To COMSlgNlNtireS !!

The Advertiser, having been restored to health
in few week by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferer.
the means OF cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used free of charge with the direc-
ton for preparing and using the same, which they
will find a SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRoNcHiTis. &c. The only object of the adver
tlser in sending the prescription is to benefit the
afflicted. and spread information which he con-
ceves to be Invaluable and lie hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, as il will cost them nothing,
dad may prove blessing.
Parties wishing tn prescription will please al-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILIIAASBuRGH,
octl5-ly Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-27
Further Trouble.

Trouble never comes siHRy' AZ ~
mar, that Government contemplated
arminc, and putting on war footing some
Of its Southern Forts-one at Newport,
near Galveston's Island, Texas, and
another at Ship Island, near Balze, and
to that end ordered from the Allegheny
Arsenal 70 guns for the former, and 40
guns to the latter destination. Ih's
movement on the part of the "oVefh-
ment has been intercepted BY the peo-
nle. they fearing that the arms in ques-
ton were going where they would
eventually fall into the hands OF Secession
lists. There was mob spirit among the
neonJa and the wheels OF Government
were cogged.
A similar instance lately TRANSFERRED IN
Charleston, South Carolina. A quaint.
" Of a ms there belonging to the Toy
erpncnt were taken possession OF by
the people, and they declare that the
Government shall not have any further
control over them, provided they can
help it.
This astlnentioncd assumption OF the
people has caused a good deal OF NOISE.
Black Republicans have made much
ado about it. They point to it as indie
alive Of the ,pirt Of treason IN the
South, aud counsel that steps be taken
Nv the Glycrnmeut TO assert II. rights
and put down the uprising defence to the
Federal authoIitie-. Wall that same
party show a gran Of consistency IN
counselIing the use Of Federal bayonets
if needed, 10 compelling the people OF
Pit,sburg to acquiesco in the action OF
the United States Government.
There is vel grounded fear lest Fort
Moul,ric falI into the hands OF citizens
Of South Caroline, and the President Is
loudly, and no doubt properly, called
upon to place that Fort in proper
state Of defence. But this act Of trea-
son against Government IS only as yet
said to be contemplated. Steps OF re
bellion against the orders OF the Gov-
eminent with reference to tho removal
of euns from the Allegheny Arsenal
have already been taken. 1t was
done hy Northern men as they
assume, t, dcirnl their own nights
to protect their o~n homes, and
to guil.. AZ drolt increasing power
ot tic south The other act OF with
holding arms belonging to the United
States va. dome omm.tted 10y South
ern mcu, rs hey assume 10 defend MeE
riyhts d protect Mcr hon.es, and TO
guard against tie 5ncredS'ng po~er q
tie Noyth Both parties North and
S I'll, seem TO ie Adopting the ADVICE
OF Poor Ii hari, Nh~.a re s&ys, " keep
the stall in Sour own hands, lest some
gctit udt1wack t o,t + 1our shaul lers.'
The ittcarcssine cad.et las laif.y
dawneI ne aouta thfcatena II &c
cupy I IA proi orty, whl.e the North
dcnr~ IL Government die privilege a
putting IT'S own folls II S ate OF de-
ieure.
-,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-27
DEMOCRAT s. NEWS.

OALNlOOhAl O. IN II w Ss
"iCHAnDsoN VISTA, 90.
rRorRisIoa.
D. N. RICHARDSON, nv. .
ego ,. CARPENTER.
We tho undersigned agree to the following
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
:. DAILY--lo cents per week, ~, able to ca,-;e
Mail and post OF &c subscriber x5b0t,r arm
payable in advance.
"kkKLr-$z,Oo per snnum in advance
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINGI DAILY
sou ARE orTwELvE LINES oRos
INCH SsPACE.
One day, 50 Is One month. - o.
Two days, 90 Six weeks 4 90
1hree days, rs Two months. 90
-Four days. 80 Three Mon,bs az
Five days rs Eon,un,h q y"
One week, . 90 sir NOAH IN ~,
Two weeks, 3 90 | wear No cL,,,o = 90
Three week. 4 90 s,na - o. or
Larger space charged at the ratio Of $3.50 70,
each Ill ii nal square "
foi one halt square, two-thirds Of tho .bov.
rates; - e
annum; " To-
For each change an additional CHI, -, a,.,.
per square will be made :" h's
Large cuts charged double the same i, mansion.
oil type.
iearly advertising contracts will be understood
'oapIiy stfety to the immediate business n ,hc
aase'tisei anu all other advertisements sent in bv
the advertiser will be charged extra.
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with Instruc
uons VIII DO inserted until forbid and charged c
cordingly. ~
Editorial notices charged for a, the rate or Is
cents per line, or eight words, and spcci,l notices
at 10 cents per line, or so cents n line ,eru..L
| ALI notices for religious and benevolent M
poses OF any kind whatsoever IF ordinary l.pr,b
except single announcements of marriages and
deaths charged Is cents per insertion.
! Advertisements from abroad must be paid e.,
,Hvor'atty IN adranee, unless from approved
Agents.
| Contracts for yearly advertising terminable a,
the option OF advertisers they pa ring an advance
menf OF 70 per cent on the contract price
Advertisements inserted next to reading mat,sr
% per cent advance on the above rates ana k.n,
ON lei I'd pages, 20 per cent. advance on regular
| rates. 80"
! All transient advertisements must be paid far n
| advance. "
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- rsa,ona.
| bic terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST 4 CO
SANDERS 4 BRO
II. fischer 4 co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-27

MORTGAGE ALE.-WHEREAs, Nathan Jones
NJ by a certain chattel mortgage, dated juno
9Th 1880, and recorded in book" j" Of goods and
chattels at page 6l8 Scott county, Iowa, records,
and conveyed unto Jacob NJ. Eldridge and others,
the Steam Ferry Boat, generally known as the
Andalusia and Buffalo Perry Boat. for the pur-
pose of securing the payment OF nine certain
promissory notes, more particularly in said mort
gage described, amounting to the sum Of
1912 5o-l0O, and whereas, default has been
made in the condition Of said mort
gage, now. therefore, !, Augustus Vents.
agent of 'said mortgages, do hereby give
this public notice. that in accordance With the
stipulations in said mortgage contained, will
Monday the 7th day Of January, A. D., 1861, at
the hour of o'clock in the afternoon Of said day,
at tho Court House, in the city Of Davenport,
Scott county, Iowa; sell the said Steam Ferry
Boat at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash AUGUSTUS VENT,
Agent Of Mortgages.
December 2lst, 1850. ldec24-d2w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-27

TnE Monona Gordon is the name of
new weekly paper just started at
Onawa City, Monona county, by Dim.
mick a. Butts. 1t has an enterprisinp
look, and we wish it success. Monona
county has nearly thousand inhabi-
tants, and ought to support a daily
paper,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-27

The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Commercial Advsrtiser
says: "Mr. Douglas, when he speaks,
will contend for his popular sovereignty
doctrine as the panacea for our ills.
That is to settle the tempestuous con-
troversy, aud Congressional non-inter-
veution is to do all the rest. To these
measures he adds::his project for render
ing any attempt to obstruct the fugitive
slave law felony"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

New YORK, August 81, 1859.
MESSRS. HOSTETTER 4 SMITH, PITTS
BURGH, PA.:-For some years past have been
afflicted with indigestion and dyspepsia, occasion
ally attended with obstinate attacks Of darrEh.
Being medical man myself, seldom take any
medicine, but knowing that the peculiar condition
Of my system required both a tonic and stimu-
liant, determined to try the effect of bottle Of
your celebrated Bitters. Before commencing to
take the Bitters had not had natural healthy
action of my stomach and bowels for three
months, and during that time | had lost fifteen
pounds Of flesh. In two weeks have gained FIVE
pounds in weight, have had aravenous appetite,
perfect digestion and symptoms Of dyspepsia
or diarrahea. But they call your incompatible
com; ound Ri tters | find it delightful pungent
aromatic to the taste, and the tangible effects up
on the system are delightful warmth to the
stomach AID an exhilarating glow over the whole
surface Of the body, exciting copous pes piration
without stimulating the brain acce lerating the
nervous system TO leave any feelings Of las
stuie or relaxation. This is my experience in
the use Of this admirable preparation. Let others
try it. Yours truly,
&. w. WESTBROOK,
decf K W I'm No. IL West 18th street
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-27

EVERY reader should carefully Pc
ruse the speech of Senator Pugh,
which we Nblish to-day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-27

If talsehood paralyzed the tongue,
what death-like silence would prevade
society.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-27

A TRuIsM.-The North can never
be united in general policy of coer-
cion against the South.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-27

CoUGHs. The sudden changes of our climate
are sources Of PULMONARY, bronchial and AS
THMATIc AFFECTIONS. Experience having proved
that simple remedies often act speedily and GER
tninly when taken in the early stages Of the dis
ease, recourse should at once be had to " Bropn's
Bronchial 7rocheS," Lozenges, let the Cold,
Cough or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight
by this precaution moro serious attack may
be eifectually warded off. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and
SINGERS will find them efeclual for clearing and
strengthening the voice. See advertisement.
noy27 ID win
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19
sHATTEREn CnNTITuTIONS.

however they may have been trihed with ant
abused; thai their direct tendency Is to lengthcr
life. and render Il e<5byabe. That, operating d.
rcccly upon the poison of disease ia the blood