davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

PREPAsrxo.-From late number Of the
Hsrsld, We learn that the citiaens Of d.
buque have wisely and earnestly commenc-
ed preparations for the threatened visit Of
the Asiatic cholera, On one street, the
merchants turned out in body, and labored
with praisewcrthy diligence. The Herald
assures its readers that every heap Of filth
removed contained at least from four to
eight cases Of cholera, and consoles them
with the reflection that il the cholera don't
come, their city will b benefited beyond
measure By the cleaning it is getting. We
wish our august dignitaries could be stir
red up to sense Of their responsibilities.
but We are getting tired Of urging them
to action. They are ~ moveless % statues.
They fear no danger because they are to
blind to see it. When the cholera is once
upon vs., it will be too late to attempt to
avert its terrors. We will have to suffer
ito ravagea in utter helplessness.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

II dy Street, East side. between Thi a ID
Fourth. south end Of d. .. Fldridge's Grocery
store, and first door above Mr.. Lyter's Flour
Store, where they intend keeping Depot tor
Vegetables. Berries in their season, Lake and
River fish, Oyaters, Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
Lard, Honey, Fruit, and many other articles too
numerous u mention.
Farnerp omn 0orAneru
viii do we'll 70 call and get the cash for your
goods. Quick sales sns1T pr0dts il our motto.
Come right along and gst Whist is good fer yosf-
seli and childfcn ct SWAN > SEXTON,
apr1SdN sax Brady street. Fest stde.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

New Srock o. SPLsnplD JswsLRY.-Du-
ring his recent visit to Europe, Mr. Ruten-
beck, the popular jeweller, Nc. 26 LeClaire
Row, invested largely in diamonds and 9th
er precious stones, choice styles Of jewelry,
and superior grades Of watches, cutlery,
ETC., and at the store Of Rutenbsck 4 & Co.
may now be seen the richest and most de-
sirab.e ladies' sets Of jewelry an immense
collection ofrings set with purest diamonds,
opals, gaenets, rubies. onyx, blood and gold
stones, pearls, eec.,-singls and IN clusters.
It 10 the richest and mes& attractive display
If 6hs rings ever seen in this State. They
hsve. also. an endless variety ofssal, locket
and plain gold rings; rich braoslsts and
chains, and ornaments in fins gold. Their
stock Of European and Aassican watches ia
unsurpassed in number or quality. Call
there for Morton I NsWton's superior gold
pens, French opera glasses, and the best
styles Of silver goods, pocket and table cut.
lery-imported direct from the best foreign
manufactures Of which will be sold
lower than any other concern in the city can
afford 70 offer such goods. Call and sec the
new stock, and learn the prices-at No. 90
LeClairs Row.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08


. EvASs' Aussoo- -TsRsrsAn Taeurs-Ths
'nistory performances Of this celebrated con-
Panv takes plsce eo.nisht Wehazard non.
Ing IN predicting thss il vill - the finest
musical 'satsrasan0spt givss IN Davenport
port this season. II i 10 be regretted that
better hall than the LeClaise could not b
secured by the mansgement, but ~ the
Metropolitan i engaged by the Theatre, Of
eearss this va IN imposibility. W. think
people will understand this, and not hesi
tats to e On thas sessssA O. this per-
fcrnasss = Rack Ialand he Ohjts speaks !:
Evses' llssieo Thespiaa 1tsups made
their 1rst appearances in our city last even :
ing. Their ssngs, Quasstes, Sc, were nne.
y rendered. The ballad singing Of Mr..
Mortimer vas most beautiful, ! and amply
justified the title bestowed on him by The
Londor zslsgraph Of the silver toned Mer-
timer" Mr.. Hilton Was very Happy, and
his Rocked in the Cradle Of the Deep. {"
vas gem. He is one Of the finest, il not
TIE finest, basso in America. Mr.. Evans.
though lab0ring under . severe attack Of
illness, acquitted himself in highly credit.
able manner, while Barnum's d. umner boy.
although he came from the American Muse.
um, proved himself no h0mbug. His drum
solos and light infantry drill, are whole
show themselves. The orchestra il the
finest that ever visited Rock Island, and the
whole company performed in highly sat
isfactory manner. W. hope our citizens
viii turn out to night, and give them the
erowde house they 50 richly deserve.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08
BACON e. SMITH
GROCERS
AND
Commission Merchants,
Corner q & Perry Sts..

W. ~ - ~ = ~
DAvENPORT, IOWA. CASH ADVANCES
~ on consignments for sale here, or shipment
to our correspondent
NUEESE - SAfSAOO, L1MBERG, GEN.
~ uine, Swiss and Western Reserve. for
sale BY BACON SMITH,
4 YUFFEE-JAvA, LAGUAYRA, RIO AND
~ Gound, in store, and for sale BY
BACON i SMITH.
TRCITS, kC-PEACllEs. s.STRAwBERRiES
1 Pine apple, Figs, Rsisins. Citron and ~ prunes
for sale BY BACON SMITH.
CU0Ak-CONNON 8 PRIME LOUISIANA,
y Cuba. Refined and Clarified, for sale By
BACON SMITH.
TVOBACCO-'SPANISHM MIXED" OUR FA-
i vorite,'' Ground Turk. Zouave, Meersc.'anm,
Smoking, Plug, and Fine Cut, Chewing for sale
~ BACON / SMITH.
nfCKELS-6HERkINS, CAPORS AND OL-
i ives, for sale BY BACON 4 Smith.
SFICES, NUTS. CANDIES,
- Wood and Willow Ware, 6yrnps, Fish,
Brooms, Mats, &C., for sale BY
aes7 II BACON 4 SMITH.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

tons Of iron have been purchased in Eng
land for the Valley Railroad 1t Dee Aoines.
lts shipment win take place from
Liverpool on the 1st Of February; il wilt
arrive bp way Of New Orleans.
Oliver Fiske has opened an oiIles for
the Mississippi and Missouri Railroad, ct
Des Noines.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

No. Z. Academy Of the Immaculate Concep-
tioa' property for salo. This sleeadt esta1e oom-
prizes ~ asrcs WITH main buil6ih0 VHAleh oOs -.
O,e} and good barn. land in centre level and high,
slopiny gradually south. east and north. Will be
sola a: great ts~yes~ T erpAist for soon. II
not sold il Will b rebuilt ~ =. elegant country
wills. plans of which may be Al our Office BY
any party proposing TO purchase. BuILDsas are
invited to cali and see the sane. - the work W,l
be let BY contract to the lowest bidder The land
hosters upon the city limits, but being just out
aide. il not subject to city tAxes. Beautiful N it,
nstural conditiOn. THE land 10 tastefhly laid out
l n garden and laws, and ieOo shade and orna-
wsutsl trees are planted; lsrgs forest trees stand
ing north Of the main building. This place 10 we'll
worth ths attention Of purchasers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

Iowa CrxrRAL.-The building Of the
Iowa Central Railroad has become hxed
fact It is destined to become an impor-
tant thoroughIare, and Of incalculable benc-
ut T. the State. II will connect st. Paul
with st. Louis, passing through the richest
portion Of this State, and making contin-
uous line Of 647 miles. From the State line
to st. Louis is 230 miles. or this distance
l78 miles are now in operation. OF the re-.
manning 50 miles, 80 niles are already gra-
dsd. between Macon sad the line. The con.
tract S0r gradiag. between Cedar Falls and
Toledo, 10 let, and the road bed il TO b.
ready for the ties next July. From Cedar
Falls to the Minnesota State line, il 90
miles. 10 Of which are graded. The road
will intersect the Burlington and Missouri
Railroad, the Dss Moinss Valley Road At
Pella, the Missouri and Mississippi Road at
Grinnell, the Northwestern Road ct Toledo.
the Dubuque and Sioux City Road at Cs-
dar Falls, the McGregor, and others.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

kOnDo1 HMND ~ Yea
.osr .sicvs,sa
..sa riras -.s ~. has3ss =; S9'-'
"R1 H.nrnnnnA
49, -. Se~->'sSS-H,
HN0ss
/ ~
/ XSN.u es.SA~1
~,,e.~, .s..l. -. =. -.
s4o SA"OASas'Ao~
% 1x11 OC q 81
.oniSlsras xND INLAND
- uAwvCnmrnu .uor.
.-A.,.;..,, !, =, =. p.,,.,.., cs.l
and Towns in the United St.ts..
Appieasions, ~ lnses..ss, s~ill ),
nrosnotlv attended IN
rP"v .sss. w.
ChAS. W. VERDER, AgpuG3
'''
... 49,. II
ct NEAL ESTATE
AHV
sMVHQ MIN ANEMGY
;.1s~gsr A11sS = >-'>s =
RICHARD B. HILL
AND =
O. w. VEROER.
~ To-
Of Brady Street, (rons omcs
M .H.is-,
l.HnS -" "&"
RRONA - 70 lOo A&;D00e
COUNTRY VILLA FUh SAlt.
He. % IN Jersey k'dgs' a..s me' . v% rcnmp po,s
emce. nne mouse, ~ ~. sSPs P-i.., hc...' =.
srsri:,i.. n a ",ones s' Sc.e "a 1000 ibs. lsst ysar
sN's"s -. ksteSs sSvso Nj. ~:s~-.C ~
81 xmas o. .r"'sS De.rng ~ 200 1A p'op'"
NnllSGS enR REn1
NJ a A., ho,,. ON ,,r.dy ,t,... On. Of
the most desirable residences in the CITY.
,,,rrc,.m.n.. s,shls vsll cisterm. fruit aud
:Asis .s.e. m. rivst ,;.v--eestrrIie IecuNs1.
~. .rshs H's.t ..s;asrc"s IN ths c;sv
" ''''
...ffs-.- gNIr
.an - ner,Nr Pnn nenr
.ssC ~ N'sSe ~
NO; * ,srge. nsnt, MY 0mce, Hon.ng ON
sess Seccec S!ress, Soornsr o' nreoy) WIN w.
'eom +" oesrea. ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Iowa Soldiers Or.
phans' Home in Sub-district No 4, Hickory
Grove township, Scott county. Iowa:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

1rssAs SsnSha a--ws - jsss sss -
jeyiss . ssasss aef ~est dsiiyhsfta vsAah;
=. ''fhs assaay Sssth" wil havs u
witl1ssv ~ clsins u "a snsisallSd IL.
0ate befers q IoWa Iodiae sumoss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

and nov Me- IN invalid in stvsightened cir
cumstances, i indeed named b the Prss
dent = postmaAtsr. and has forwarded the
reqeiaits bosds, bst will qsits psssioly not
rsceivs bic commiesioa. And nov let -
one again assert, that there is no. such thing
- jnssicsia The hno |! o Hum06g!
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

Mss ADcock. Of Monnouth, Ills, was
recently bsrped to death BY she explosion
Of kerosene lamp, which she was 6llipg
while lighted.-Es. .ss
Items Of this character are becoming
quite frequent. When viii people learn
to b mere cautiouss Az general thing,
kerosene 10 ~ harmless - whale Gil, but If
you Get It On Are il will b. pretty opt TO DO
damage.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

TEs Nsw PAsn.-ws havs rscevisd the
Neveobes nsabsr # the New Pash," Z
monthly art Journal abounding With most
invaluable hints 20 artists and lovers Of the
besu,iful It, principal articles. "Scisscc
in il sslaGieos 70 ART" snd "Mr. Hunt
inkdon's Republican Court in the time Of
Washington" ass we'll worthy psrusal.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

It Is aetuA y SURPRISING how soon our
people have learned % prizs that invaluable
article known - Cos's Dyspepsia Cure 1t
certainly acts like nsgic, for It will cure the
very worst cases Of Dyspepsia and enable
the patient, who has lived for years upon
Graham bread and the plainssl food, TO eat
any thing he chooses without fear Of distress.
known for al diseases Of the stomach and
bowels. monwed&ffi
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

PRononox.-Gsn Rodman, commandant
Of ths Rock Islsnd Arsenal, has been bre.
vetted Brigadief General in the United
States Regular Army. The oath Of oiiicc
was administered 70 him on Monday, in
Rock leland, before notary public. Gen.
Rodman Il known to the public as the in
vsator Of the Rodman gun. He has charge
Of the construction Of the Arsenal, in con-
junction with Major Kress.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

No. 8. One Of those modern aad eouvenieu
houses in the new block known - .Clipto
Place." brady StrssA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

Aliens Lung Balsam is composed ol
Roots and Herbs, whish has specific action
in rsmoving the matter Of phlegn from the
lungs and throat, thus relieving the cough,
allaying the inflammation, and healing the ir.
ritatsd parts, which il neglected, would
soon end in Consumption.
For sale BY B. 8. BALLoRD. Also, BY IL
Dealers in Fdwsily xsdieins generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

CANAL NssrrSo. Parry has returned
from Springfield, Ill.,, where he went sever.
81 days since to examine the records ef the
Rock River Survey, made several years ago,
and on Monday evening there will be .
meeting Of our citizens for the purpose Of
hearing the Docto-'s report. The place Of
meeting will 10 hereafter announced.
It Is t. BE- hoped that our citizens will
bear this important natter in mind, and
turn out en- nsasss to hear and consult there
upon. This ID the time for action. The
case demands the cooperation Of every pub
lie spirited man IN Davenport, and If there
il any feasible plan for obtaining water
communication directly east, now 10 the
time to strike fos it.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

Away W1oA Opoce0c1es.
,QA Era qade NV vilhept 0PICTA.
Giles, DOCTOR, OR MEDICINE. Pan.
pbIst nailed fese - seesiee q ~ esa1o. -
Ad6rsp 3. p. fOOfE. T. n No. llso
Beoadway, n. Y. aef0.Sms
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

Ne. 80. On jersey Ridge. ? miIes from pos
sSkce, 6ne house, ia good repair rooms.
cslIsrs bara ~erth eSO0. cad poultry heuss.-
is vs<isti.s of grapes. (bore 5000 lbs lsaA year.
oil kinds Of fruits, bearing THIS property en-
braces acres. Price, eI,6O0.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

Buslxsss eDu0Arson ron DlsABIeD Sol
Disss.- Extraordinary inducements offered
to dissbled Union soldiers who desire TO ob.
tain . thossu0h cobnsecjal education, at
Bryant, Stratton 4 Aerrilrs Commercial
College, Davenport Always - to The
best. Send for circular. myl8-dw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

Scos4 DIVISION No. !, Sons Of Temper
ance, mcets every Friday evening at sever
O'clock in their hall over State Bank. cor
nss I'd end Brady streets. jan 6-d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08

.Lsosuaas.--Maj. Dassaa, = Gen. Sh9.
nsn's stan. has been sosaGsd te dslivsr Z
lecture before the Ysssg Msns Assecia.
don Of Rock Island. on Monday evening
sext, On the iae,dsats and sseitsmsnts ol
Shsrman's march e The -. A seesss ol
lectures will follow. est,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-08
HOUSES FOR RENT.

No. H. new house ON Brady street, one ol
the most desirable residences in the citv.
No. l. A large elegant house, with al modern
improvements, stable, we'll, cistern, fruit aud
sAeAs tsseA dne river visw.-esatrslly becses1.
.-oAe- ofthe hnest residences in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

liam the great filibuster; in some respects 1t
resembles the overthrow of the Bourbons of
France, while the flight of JEFF. Davis may be
compared to that Of James the Second, with
this difference, that James was permitted to es-
cape, while JEFF was caught mapping. The
overthrow Of Davis and his school Of Southern
fre-eaters, is as complete as was that of the old
English Saxons, or that Of the Jacobltes by
William of Orange, and much more decisive
than the overthrow of the Bourbons in the vol
canic eruption of the first French popular Revo-
luton. A new race of politicians, under
new order of things, and governed by new
ideas, will now supersede the old politi-
cal leaders of the South. They must be con-
tent with the issue Of the war. It has demol-
ished their confederacy, and their peculiar
institution" and the heresies upon which It was
founded, and these men must stand aside until
the work Of reorganization in the South is &C
oomplished. This is the programme of Presi-
dent Johnson and the masses of the loyal States
and the loyaliss Of the South will carry it
through.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

TIE OLD POLITICAL LEADERS or THE Souri,
The war has made sad havoc of the old
political leaders of the South. They have
been buried among the ruins of their
political temple of slavery, and very few Of
those who have survived the catastrophe will
recover from their wounds. Such men as JEFF.
Davis, Mason, Slidell, Breckenridge, Hunter,
wigfall, Clement G. Clay, Jake Thompson,
Barnwell Rhett, Howell Cobb, Toombs, Ste-
phens, Henry A. Wise, Extra Billy Smith and
all that set of democratic expounders ofslavery
and State sovereignty and the Southern rights
of notification, secession and reputation.
While General Jackson was in power he held
these Southern fire-eaters and revolutionists,
with their great apostle Calhoun, in complete
subsection to the sovereign authority Of the
Union; but with the retirement Of Old Hickory
TO the Hermitage these Southern ultras took
the control of the national democratic party,
and managed It and the government to
suit their purposes, down to the start
ling revolutionary experiment Of that
fatal Kansas-N Nebraska bill, with its repeal Of
the Missouri compromise Thus began the
final disruption Of the old national democratic
party, and at Charleston and Baltimore in 1860,
that job was completed. The Northern Doug
las democracy would not consent to the abso-
lutte surrender of the Territories to Southern
slavery; but insisted that the people Of the
Territories had the right to settle that business
for themselves. But ss the Southern Kansas
experiment on that platform had failed, the
Southern ultra leaders cut loose from Douglas,
cut loose from the North, and resolved by force
Of arms to establish their long cherished scheme
of o grand Independent pro-slavery, Southern
confederacy. In this, too, they have failed;
for, like the wicked King Belshazzar, they shave
been weighed in the balances and found want
ing" and their kingdom has been turned over
to the "Medes and Persians''-that Is, to the
Northern mudsills and the poor whites Of the
South"
The revolution thus effected in the South Is
quite as astonishing as any other revolution in
the history of mankind. In some respects 1t
resembles the revolution wrought In England
over the Saxons by the Normans under Will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

EMIGRATION TO THE WEH.--We have fire.
quently urged the wisdom of the over crowded
masses in this and other large cities migrating
to the rich and fertile regions of the West, as
matter of profit to themselves and relief to the
towns and cities of the Atlantic States We
publish in another column very suggestive
and sensible communication on this subject.
There is no doubt that thousands Of able-bodied
emigrants from Europe who squat in our East
ern cities, eking out Q precarious and unhappy
existence, could find a competence as cult
vators of the soil in such States as Minnesota
and Wisconsin, and the farther Territories on
the Pacific slope. Neither the health nor the
morals of this class are improved by residence
in crowded city, while their labor and indus
try are needed In the West. Shut up in tene-
ment houses they become the prey of con-
tagious diseases and help to increase the NOR
tality and the taxation of the city. On the
Western prairies they will soon become ro-
bust and stalwart people, contributing to the
wealth of the country and their own veal at
the same time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

NEW ORLEANS, July j, 1900.
Colonel swif Adutant General Of Louisiana, has re-
signed and goes North.
Mr. Kennedy has been reinductcd into the Mayoraty,
and has appointed a committee, which has announced
the celebration Of the Fourth
NJ NJ Nolan writes TO Governor welles through the
New Orleans Times offering bonds Of $780, ooo to repair
the levees from New Orleans TO Arkansas the coming
winter, employing thirty thousand white laborers.
In the cotton market there have been no sales OF mo-
ment Gold, 1ao q lao Domestic exchange quiet at
various rates The sugar ana molasses market is at
standsti CornlOo bags mixed sold at 81 rs, and 100
bags prime Western at 81 d. Flour-supernne 100
bbs at 81 1877 and 100 do at 81 49, 100 bbs good SUI
per1ne at 81 35 Malt-100 sacks at 81 IS per bushe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
THE FOURTH THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
The Day I'm Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA July 3, 1852
The celebration passed of without any event 70 mar
the general Joy The illumination OF dwellings was
general with the exception Of those whose families
out of town. though there was recommendation from
the Mayor looking thereto The city buildings Ghost
nut street. from Fourth to Fifth Respondent with
the names Of seventy heroes Of the thoss who
have fallen in the struggle being appropriately marked
with of GRAPE willis below the whole range or
names were of evergreens The Union League
building brilliant with gas jets grand display o.
fireworks attracted immense crowd
The Ledger Building was the attractive feature In tho
auce here and there was also grand stereoptcon
hbtion oil Generals who have made their names famous
during the war. Large crowds gathered around tho
buildings who expressed their delight and admiration In
hearty and earnest applause All the hocls IN tho city
brilliant with flags and lights The illumination Of
the public buildings will be rep ated this evening 70
crafty those who did not them last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

TIE HEALTH OF PRESIDENT JoHNsoN.-We
are gratifed to learn that President Johnson
will, in all probability, be ready to 60 to work
again, as "a full hand" within day or two.
We would still advise him, however, to fall
back from the spoilsmen Of Washington and
the malaria of the Potomac to the salubrious
heights north of the city, and to remember that
the days of his youthful elasticity and powers
of endurance are gone, while the maintenance of
his health at this crisis is matter of supreme
importance to the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

comprises the Eleventh and Seventeenth wards In this
district large incomes the exception, not the rule
The majority of the families live in tenement houses
aud their circumstances not particularly af1uent
There great number OF manufacturers in the dis
trict and from this alone large will be col
lected. Below the names Of of tho residents
who have made income return Of over twenty-nv
thou md dOllarH.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

The FAKR OF vIsHsU.-At the new German theatre,
opposite the Old Bowery the Fakir Of vishnu, re-
nowned wizard and ''polophonist" will commence
grand carnival Of fun and conurng Monday evening
next His programme promises extraordinary things in
the way OF 'paponacoous mysteries 'pscatora para
doxe" and other feats known only presume to the
initiated In prestidIgitarianIsm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
The Day I'm Boston.

Boston, July g. 1885.
The worry extensive programme for the public enjoy
ment on the rvurth was handsomely carried out in
nearly all Its details The weather delightful Inn
mense crowds from tho country thronged the city and
Among some OF the striking the introduce
on of Admiral Farrsgut and General Anderson TO some
thousands OF children In the Music Hail. grand collation.
To returned veterans Boston Common, the city pro-
cession the Grafton Of the Rev. J. NJ Manning, and the
city dinner In Faneuil Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

SENATOR WILSON ON NEGRO SUPFRAaE.-
Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts,, in an enthu-
siastic speech to the freedmen" at Washington
on the Fourth, took very strong ground and
made some very strong promises in behalf of
negro suffrage; but he still put in saving
reservation in support Of President johnson.
How all this is to end we cannot tell; but one
thing appears to be pretty certain, that if the
republican radicals break with Andy johnson
on negro suffrage, the masses of the Northern
democracy will step in to I'll the vacuum. John
Van Buren, makes this prediction, and he is
casting about for a new platform, new leader
and a new departure for the democratic party.