davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

NoRRslt's MAoHsrtc FLusp.-We refer
our readers to the advertisement in another
column, Of Morresrs E'ectrot Magnetic Flu
Id, one Of the greatest inventions Of the
Nineteenth century, for speedily relieving
pain. We recommend invalids to read the
advertisement, and give the medicine fair
trial, As it will certainly prove just what 1t
Is represented to be.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
e. 1T Y 1T Z d ..

TINS Msscalins ytssnsl informs ~ that
il will appsss hereafter ~ 40 evening pa
per.
CONNECTICUT ELscrox.-- Telsgraphio
news from Connecticut which we're expect.
cd last svesiDg, has not yet arrived up 70
tune Of going to press.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
Notice.

TsTEHDING 10 SELL NY BUSINESS IN A
u few days. I want TO balance my books and
should like TO hare those who have any claim
ainst to present their bills ey the 18Th inst
those indebted TO me, please call and s~usre ac-
counts. OTTO kt)EHLEk.
Corner Third and Westsrn Avenus. Ea !. a
Davenport, April I'd lsss. .iAwsws
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

PsRRy's Morn AND FREcKLR LOTION
Chloasma, OF Mothpatoh. (also called Liver
spot,) and Lsntigo, o. heckles, are often
very snnoyiugs particularly 70 ladies eflight
compilation, for tho discotursd spots show
more plainly on the face Of q blonde than Of
brunette; but they greatly mar the bean.
y Of either; aud any preparation that .ill
effsctually remove them without injuring
the tea4use ~ color Of the skin is certainly
desidoratum. DR.. d. @. Perry, who has
made diseases Of the skin q speciality, has
discovered remedy for these discolorAtions,
which is At once proopt, intallib,e. For sale
by Hits6eeek 3 Starks, and Stevenson I
Carnahan. Prepared only by B. G. Perry,
Dermatologist, No. 40 Bond Street, New
York, and fsr sale by all druggists. Prizes
81 per bottls. Call for- Persy's Moth asd
FrscEze Lotion. FuLLsn, Fixcu 4 FuLLsn
Wholesale Agents. Chicago, III. [splA-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

lNfRxssrlxo SuBJEcr.-The statement Of
ths First National Bank in this issue. .casnet
but be Of interest to the public. he figures
are lofty and.imprsss thoss mosiconcerned.
that bank stock ot that stripe 10 to be COWS
eted. The discounts, deposits. interest
bearing fund, ,prsat aad loss 6garss denote
. high state Of health and prosperity in that
institution, and mist be in no small degree
aattering to the management.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

ees.-Hishly populeas rsgoes ars frs.
o,susly thiussd Of their Inhabitants By the
nerciless ravases ofpsstileocss We read
Of instances in which hundrsds of thous.
ands Of human beings have bsh destroyed
bv enc short season Of he Ashtia Cholera
even IA one district. w ass vsa nov ia
eonsesrnsaesas shs thruats6 sspssaeh Of
this destroyer. We al reusnsr how the
hog cholera proved such sourceof pecuni-
ary lose asd disappointment 70 - fasmsts
of4hs ssrthwsse duling NE lsst All and
winter months. Even nov the radeypess il
Carrying ~ the eattle of Esropsai countries
By HUNDREDS ard thousasds, ed nothing
seems sble 70 check its progress.
It seems then that when men, hogs and
cattle become too numerous, mture pro-
vidss sone neans 70 thin their n,mbers.-
Dogs alone are left to multiply aia increase
on the fAes u the earth WIKI MT single
restraint. Every street, alley, cal pit or
store boz in our city swarms witl them.-
They are omnipotsns, and spprecsting the
the fact that in union is strength, hey range
onr streets At night in fierce and hungry
droves. They know their righs. They
may be occasionally kicked of the.rossings
during the day BY some indignantand reck-
less fellow, but the kicking is peilous ex.
pertinent. It Involves hazard Of le ather.
pantaloons and tos-nails. Few men have
the nerve to insult full grown nvcnport
dog that has proper sense Of hi dignity
and Importance. We d. not desirsto take
sy ccatrscts of thst nature. Is laws
and regulations have ceased to b Of any
use, Ne pray fsrvently for the doecholera.
We will purchase dray loads Of infs<ed ken
nels, and have them circulated thrcgh our
city. We will purchase graveyard for the
dead, furnish sexton, play funsrs dirges
with horse fiddle, and when the sst CO.
nine is defunct, will erect lndnusent Of
sawdust over his remains.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

That IIoRsE TRADE.-We learn tat the
gentleman who traded $500 span II fast
horses, and gave tlO5 to boot for { span
worth just the latter sum, has quit rading
horses and commenced legal proceeding to
obtain the resembling Of his eccentrs bar
min.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
TRACY = DRl9TOI.,

35 North 4th street, st. Louis, Merchant
Tailors aul Dealers in First-class Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods. Gentlemen
wantise : goods in the above line.
will 6nd II to their advantage to call o. ad-
drcss~s above, where they will find practi-
cal men 10 their business, and dealing cx
clusivsly in tirst class goods at reasonable
prices. Remember Tracy 1 Bristol, 50
North 4th street, directly opposite Main
Entrance to Planters House. marc d3m.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03


FRuff AND ORNAMgfAL TnaBs.-A Ice
house without trsss Esd shrubbery asound
&, loses haaf the attractions which e night
otherwise possess No meter how much
Of artificial display nay b gathered about
il, without natures oenaasnts, it must still
wear more OF les Of IN cir Of dsssolation.
Yet il svsa the humblest cottage bs sur
rounded with tree, vines and shrubbsry, Il
becoues ct oass ~ suat Il Z AsndseA aGec.
.tisns. Nothing . reveals genuine taste,
q . lsss ~ sfses ed 1owsrs. Il y said
that ''hs that has - lovS fSr music, has -
soel," and weli may this applyto The man
OF woaan Who cannsg apprssiatsth the deeee'
ations q Natuss. IAs esassa ~ H. -
ting cas- oftrsss. viass and shrubbery y q
laad. Hvsey yafd and oanl0 sbsQA u
anpjy sse5ksa. aad en- strssn Eaed vitk
sAads "a pesansaAal tssss. An ssAapsiol
| y III Me- ~ fssievsa sbae11nts ssvaeo.
4 wy littls tssub,s win yisad = issalssl-
sble Aui61htseq qleesugss pvsoG. - Asul1h.
- ~ sitiss6e y asaise. 1vsfy ~
p f1no1 - 6So6Gt6ais ~ -
- - tgsss4 3 - qtg - P9!lll!l.. ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

,LAsos SroRs tes Rsnr.-Lsrgs and CON.
msdious Store Rooms in the business Dor.
tion OF the city are for rent on reasonable
terms. Apply ct this Office
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

SCuooL FUNp.- The following is the
olatements of the amounts due the several
cities and districts in the county OF Scott for
School purposes. appottioned April I'd, 1855:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
A. A. c. RO0EKS. GEO. 2. BUTLER.
ROGERS & BUTLER.
.a General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
g.
No. % Nixon's Exchange Place,
CMICAEO.


To- Liberal Advanccments made on
Consignnents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

Hotf0wAY's Pnfs AND OmTnmP.-Dip>
thcria. In the most virulsus stages Of this
malignant disease Of the thrpot. these nod
icines experienced the most suecsescal ~
sults-whilc thousAnds suecunb T. the vio-
lenee Of this disorder, not . siusle deeesss
occurred anong those used these remedies,
ttss pssssnting ~ soasis'' Of prsstical sz-
pcnence, mid the desert Of death of spec
ulstivs theory. The Royal College Of Sur-
geons awarded them the palm Of victory -
the enly antidsto Tor this 1lste1nper, By in
Producing then into the sew editioa of their
pharmacalogia In Scarletins, mumps, &C..
they srs equally ssfilcacious. Sold BY oil
Druggists.
Ooxsuxrrivss DoK'r LET 60 yous BOLD on
soPs until you have tested the properties Of
John q. Baker / Co.'S Pure Medical God
Liver OIL in vain. There is testimony Of
the highest class TO show that its effects in
Pulmonary complaints have been all but
mirsculous. Not to try il in your extremi-
" II 70 decline faii chance for life. John
@. Bakes 4 Co., No 7l6 Market st. Phila.
Auetaoos
Will be sold at auction, at the corner Of
Thirteenth and Main streets, "a Thursday,
April 9th, 1860, commencing st 10 o'clock.
Household aud Kitchen Furniture, consist
ing Of Bureaus, Tables, Beds and Bedding.
Carpets, Chairs. Cook Stoves, Parloe Stoves,
rabls Wares. ETC., etc.
PARkER & VAN TuyL,
apr3.d2t. Auetionsers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

Agency Bank Of Montrea, Chicago r. q. Ad
. ~, prss. Nat. Cnr'v i,snk, N. y; Allen CopF
Nisbet. st. Louis, No.; Trabue. Davis 4 Co.,
Lcuisvflle. kv, nov3O
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

4 Gec II. French presi -ent Of the F.rst National
Baok If Davenport, Iowa. do solemn y swear tha;
Dve statement is true to the best OF my know
edge and bciief
GhO II. FREN CHI, Prest.
STATE OF IOwA,l..
County of Scott,
~ Sworn 10 and subscribed before me, this
}La HUGO sCHNIAT.
~ apl3 Notary Puhhc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

AMOUNT OF HUMAN Susrsalxa. What an
inestimable amSont. of hunau ssfTsslnS y
occasiousi b. wesrisg poorly Astine boots
o. shoes. Corns src created, and that which
vas once Of beautiful symmSlsy becomes
dsformed, and > contisaAi sourss' Of .psin
and suffering. Child : Co.. on Brady,
have the best stock of beess, aAsss fosi.
tsrs in this part Of lsvs, cad hy dealing
With then you WI save neosy. sseaps
oorns, and always get just sueh - article
- you desire. .' s----~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

WoRfHY THE ATTENTION or borH MALES
AND FEMALES, who are in want Of business.
The well kAown house Of 8. NJ. Ward 4
Co., Manufacturing Jewellers. 208 Broad
way, New York, wish to establish an agency
in evsry town in the U s., and in order that
the Agent can have sample to exhibit to
their customers. they will send a sample,
on the receipt Of $500. . genuine Gold
Pen (warranted) with Silver Extension
Csse anc Pencil, together with Wholesale
Circular to Agents, and eleven certificates,
Ca Sample Certificate for 20 cents.
There is no Agent but what can make
essily % = day, and often 90. fsb5d. " 3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
Iicl-Paospnoars -CAt,.AvA.-

~ asrss 0s'f Ano~n 7onics. skzlfuy asd elegantly
coe'ned IN an amber.collorea esedsal, beaatifslly
uenssses 70 The eye, pleasant to ~ tasss - -
espsss!s y the stomach, in casvssl, Mack Ce.t
Ss-fneopAseassd 1tssre q dbsissvs MI.
s.sa pint contains one ounce Of nsysl Calllsays
Dests asd - essposafu, eo.ss,.s - meiu sfisso
saspass ssrniahed free 10 he rrseus,,ep.
CAeWBl1, 0AOk Co.,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

To Care Calls = Fever, get MA
0UlRE'S ,AGUg MIXTURE, put up BY J. / g
AA0UIRE. ~. Louis. PRICE d. 10 per bottle
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

1T. rsnPLs, Gardener and Florist, cor.
4th and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
trses. sav26.ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
QUARTERLY REPORT
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF DAVENPORT, IOWA,
RESOURCES !:

On tn, Morning or she First Mon.
day or April, 1860.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03
n ROCnk RaVER
Oll 4 Alinfng Company,s
BRANCH :OTFICE, =
Unaer the First National Dan1x
Oovonp0rts 1owo,
A suall amount Of Stock for tale. :
mart dtf EDWIN Sxiru, Agent.

Ooarrheas Oysealery, ou0DeG
COMPLAINT. &c.. speedily sdred BY using Ne
gdife's Compound Extrsct Of Bsase Plant. Pre-.
pasd only BY J. I q. Nsgnire, -. Louis. and
sold By all druggists. T. SOoviAgt. ChieagoL,
Mich Sarewsh orlsair preAacea.
The natural color ressored snot dyed.) aud dis.
essc Of the SCALP falling of. &C., efectuay cur
ID By using AA0VlRE'S HAIR COLORIN0
RESTORATIVE BAth. Price q per bottle. -
Prepared end sold D. J. / G. NR0UlRE, drug
gists, ~. Louis. tbct1Sdwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

SEE woman in another column picking
Samburg grapes for Speer's Wine. Il is an
adminhls articls, used il the hospitals and
By the frst class families in PARIS, London.
aud New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. Il u worth ! tzaal, - It gives great
satis(acti6n. dc4.dly
monsf Be FO~laph.-Call and examine
sometHIaR urgently needed By everybody. A
sample WfIl BE sent free ~ mail for 50 cents that
retasls for q p. h WoleotA l10 Ohsthau
Square ksw York. jyso-diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-03

- eeeerolegAcal oososvoe1Dnss
EhkeA ~ Uriswold Coles, Ss, e. ksek sadinl
April let. io00
WA1D. RAnowp~,. -fs
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-05
GERARD nALEOCk,

One of The oldest and best known of American
journalists died yesterday at New-IIaven, Conn.
Gerard Halock's name is identified with The
Journal Of Commerce. lie was born in
Plainfcld, Mass, March l., 1900. His
first newspaper enterprise was the es-
tablishment, in 1924, of The Boston Tide
graph, weekly, which was merged in The
Boston Reoordcr the following year. In Ie27
ne became part proprietor of The Nerc- York
OJserrer, and in Isl5. with David Hale, of The
Journal Of Commerce. Interesting stories are
told of the beginnings Of newspaper enterprises
at this time. II was in ls23 that vessels first
crused OIL Sandy Hook TO obtain for The
Journal the earliest European news. Five
years later Mossrs. Hale and lIallook ran
a news express from Philadelphia to New-York,
by relays Of horses, and succeeded in publish
ing Congressional news day in advance Of
their rivals. When this enterprise wasinitatcd,
they extended it to Washington. Probably the
extraordinary energy which has distinguished
the American press in the collection Of news
may date from the early efforts Of Mr.. IIallock
had well won reputation for enterprise, and
was in fact as well as in name mars paper.
Mr.. Hallock's connection with it continued long
after it had abandoned all competition with its
younger rivals. He was distinguished for what
were called conservative views ofpolitics, was an
unflinching supporter of national pro-slavery
policy, yet Of kindly disposition and generous
hand toward individual slaves who appealed
to his charity. He contributed largely to the
support OF the ecclesiastical organization to
which he belonged and expended more than
$50, 600 in the erection Of a church in New
Haven devoted TO the spread Of ortho-
dox theology and south-side politics The
Southern Aid Society, an organization for the
diffusion Of a gospel not offensive to slayehold'
ers, was largely sustained by his efforts. But
his mistakes in politics never affected his per-
sonal integrity or caused any man to doubt the
honesty of bis convictions
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-05
WISDOM FROM TMx WEST.

There is a compendium ofNational Economy
in this single paragraph in The Laurence
(KanSaS) Journal:
Just a, present there great excitement in Illinois
about the high prices of transportation. The farmers
ere holding conventions and urging Congress 10 appro
pirate large sums Of money 20 give increased facilities
for transportation East which Il all well enough. They
urge among other things the construction of a canal
around Niagara Falls which will cost. II remember
rightly, though the estimates not before US. some
sll. 900 0O1 This is all well enough. also. But we
will venture TO say that 600 invested In factories
and manufactures will do far more % afford home
market 10 the West than the proposed canal The
West is the master of the situation. If II will be
true to itself IL soon become independent Bat 10
do this IL must multiply its forms Of industry i, can
become independent by simply growing corn and
wheat"
Truer words were never spoken. The policy
of the West is to supply herself with home
market. She should work steadily and deter
mincdly to this end. That attained. there will
be neither occasion for, or justification of, waste
of time and energy in agitating for additional
machinery to confirm the citizens Of the Missis-
sippi Valley in their single employment Of
raising f6bd-an employment so unremuneratiye
by reason of the distance that separates the pro-
ducer from the consumer, that in many local
itic- OF at least three States, Indian corn is now
used for fuel.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-05
pea.h Of ,he Rev. Ds. Cupn,inss.

The Roman Catholic Church Of th.s COUNT
his suffered great loss BY 5e death OF tac Rev. p :
W. Cummings the wel!-kU,wn and popular 1as'0' i"
ST. Stephen CLarch in ftis city, who died Of D" w
deacc in East Twenty.nith.st at ap eaEy hoaf ''Se
day morning DR. Cummings has prelsaed e'",
works. one Of wae'1, helida Lsgs1as wi' "'s ~,
severe! years ago. snothcr S'ir!.ael Pr9st" : an,
The influence OF Y,r. Cummings in hi, rAufen a,
social standing ". this Community vrre ''E' -
took leading 1T 10 al the Cssa'N' h,,;
his diocese bs askhe same time renamed ,i
Of terms IN socal LIE With his Protestant As,
seas In this respect. inJ~ed, ho haa lew ,,rtr
equals among the priests ,fhis church lie c,,A
ally gegs rtled As one .. tho greatest Eomaa oea
scho!w of the ccuptry. ard he wss' 'he'''',
applied to ier artsentic information " Ro'a'D ''
svhvccts.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-05
ANIMAL REPORT OF TEIR sOAHD
OF POLICE.

~ Report OF the Board Of Police appears in
another part OF to-day TRIBUNE. Itappears that
during the last year the police made 5forvo
a,ions of ordinances to the number 0f =, -32, and
they reported violations of city ordinances to
the Corporation Attorney to the number OF
4s 25O--a total Of %, 0-2 Of cases Of violations
81 ordinances that fell under the notice OF the
police, and ought to have been punished, but
mainly were not. Adopt the suggestion Of the
Mayor, and the police will be themselves de-
linquent if they do not prevent large proper
ton of the violation of ordinances which consist
of throwing filth into the street.
1t also appears that the Business of en-
forcing cleanliness in private premises is now
chiefly performed by the police. We judge
from the Report that the police will be strength
ened in the performance Of that branch Of duty
BIZ the adoption Of such amendments as will
enable the department to enforce payment for
cleansing private premises where the duty is
neglected By the owners. Even with the present
defects of the law, there have been 24,O67 eases
Of nuisances Of this character abated during the
year.
TIE arrests for ofienses in New-York the past
year number G., ,573 against 5t,7ji for the pre-
ceding year. Arrests for crimes Of violence
10 person have been 995 for the year past,
against ga for the preceding year. OF Is
arrests for homicides of all degrees, and OF
attempts to kill in New-York and Brooklyn, q
were discharged without trial, two tried and &C.
auitted. eight tried and convicted, and 81 held iol
/ trial and not yet disposed Of. One committed
suicide. In 46 Of these cases persons appear tc
have been killed by the hands of others. The
Report recommends the passage of law pro-
hibiting the carrying of deadly weapons; and il
il not understood why the Legislature have
been 50 reluctant to meet the public wish Oh
that subject.
For the reason that the crimes, mislortunes
the poverty and large portion Of the disease tt
which this city is exposed, arise from the ex
cessive use of intoxicating drinks. it is proper
to call attention to the paragraphs in the Re
port on the subject Of excise Licenses To those
who believe that in the present condition o
society it is not possible to sustain system
absolute prohibition and yet desire to diminish
the evils OF intemperance, the suggestions o
the Report may be deemed pertinent and use
iul. Il certainly would be great boon to ou
! tax-burdened city If the exchcquer Of the Con
troler could be aided to the extent Of quarte
or bali million b. thorough system Of excis'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-05
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1866 will be is

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1866 will be is.
sued the llth inst. Il week yet vii be required
to fill orders already received before can begin tC
supply others. 1t contains beside the ordinary Alma
mac matter
The Government OF the United States
Executive Cabinet Judiciary Foreign Ministers H,uls Dele
gates and OhceS Of both Houses Of Couges, wh the Members
elected but yet admitted from States lately IN eei3a
Acts and Resolves Of Congress- synopsis o.
ali those parsed q, the late session.
Presidential Proclamations (condensed) rom
Avg. IA 1854 to Dec ], lsoS inclusive
The Shareholders Rebollon-Br record OF
from Dec 1864 Nov TO- a u'a of,he
ord in former Issues.
The Union Party in 156J-Rosolve, Of the
several Union stat, Conventions concerning Reconstruction aad
Black Suffrage
Impartial suarage-A synopsis Of the Consti.
tuons provisions Of the several States sosn.as Right Of
spfrege.
President Lincoln's Inaugural Of l765
President Johnson OIL Black Suffrage.
The Constitutional Amendment Abolisl.ug end
Prohibiting slaveys text aud the Yess al Nays dua
psssagc in either House witt !he Ga Of is istdcson BIS %
States respectively, and the Proclamation Of scetsy Seward
declaring it The law OF the land
Election Returns of The vote Of the several
STATES in compared With eir votes in and in $50
The States Of Our Union-ATCa. Population
Capitals Governors, &C. Of each
Foreign Countries--Areo Population, name
.. Chief RuleriSc, Sc
We believe no other manua. 80 compact and q cap
a this will be found eouvon;en. enl useful to- daily
reference. Price 20 cents. Address TIE TRIstNE.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-05
Gen. NIcudizavai Gives i'm His Adhesion
to the i;mpire-fseiigious festival M
(.uadrlupc.

News has been received from Mexico City to
the 9th and Vera Cruz TO the 2jd ultim0.
Gen. Ignacio Mendilayol Of the Liberal army has
given in his adhesion 10 the Imperial cause.
A number OF exchanged prisoners OF Tie Belgian
contingent had arrived at MOreia.
A telegraph line has been opened between Merida and
Sisal.
he French the Mexican medal of civil merit IN recOg
milton OF her noble example in visiting tie cholera hos
pitals OF Paris.
through Ori2aba
Gen AIela has received from The Emperor tie grand
cross oi the Mexican Eagle.
The Empress expected 10 arrive back ~ th,
capital after her trip 20 Yucatan on or about Christ
mas. . ,
4 singular religious ceremony took place on the l2tl
Of December at Gaadelupe. IGalgc, village foui
miles frou the Capital fully 5000 persons were pres
ent mostly indians. Some came as pilgrims lro'n
distance OF 800 milss. The Emperor, Marshal Bazan'
ard the other Ministers of State also attended.