davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02

u II. y A Nj +.
fsrmeris Of Jsn<s' ksek HsspSsl Uas3
Asss Sssss, Nee Orssaas, La.
EsasAl1s b e q ~ 1850,
IL aov aud has been permsen,iy iocssss "a
w. s. nAEDolPn STREET.
between t,e~rbvru ssd ssss~ sss.
C01cog0, o1l.,
For the Last four years, tor the cure "
90 CAsoWtc. s1lercssrsal, :,
oyphI0tttc
Aod ell Private D)peooeo:
eef the tssssa~nt and cure Of that serisls ysisos

-
=. JAM34 Positively eeo0enoW 6um ~ syuohm,
W0Ae0 - ID ~ 0ellafy, io961o pueno1a $3.50.
e0up4A q my - A069 pufsuu6D 80 - Il
voov eooce1nlly eezo H. p01eo0-enly ds36 4ep -
heunk g1t q sone falnso liz = ~ ~ bl1onsne
~ n J11Do - nelto1net eplvI ~
- - 49, b ~ lOek Hu1polnl NgW 0SIson6, ~
t9lfteen yeees, and which e1a1s9 - - WVla9Wt1o
oeleAs1ty. The 1bllOWlng afe 49, - 012dGsnsso
dae1 - ps1vooe,s 10 which Dr. JaDeo 6evueos ~
e1c1ave o1feniioa, NJ: Syphles Urinary, secuodaRy
- tertiary; eerict1sen ussthSnl 9echaFgee, nOet1i
- - 61fnel e0eenss eexl0 9oneIity, eleeaso =
~ bock ana loans. inoannaelua q the blad1ef an1
ndneyA. rheamasisD, hydfucees vaficOcele. oaacesp
DAseeees peculiar to knabeas such - onenOssAea,
Szae.cs'aagta. 1ssseihe8le chososyds. sSveo1D'
otllfy. &C., e1cceegeolly tEeG1o6. -
y. JsDst bag pfaclics IN New 0klssns, snd Ire
1doesemene Of he nost eiDeNt nodical men and The
annt enefc eosthen pres, shosd coavince IL nosS
ekepeca that Dr. james caa aad VIII pefen III thna
BE- psUmises.
The attention Of those who hasc psivo1eH a1d1A
gfvpefy injured themselves, bysezssl exnee. o. ths
dcoosing habit Of eefabuBc, 10 prevalent with the
young un1tting thrm 1Ds uastrnOny, business 60
clety, peuducing h ID train cOastitutDunl aeA10a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02

4J.uVV GtfAs worth 80 40S
ne Postponemen, Of This enierprics - ~
msoe lmpetsnve from sever d causes, the most
~ nes,s =. .nish "a thst, owing % the nAgnl-
$3.50 = ~ proprietor. they ind trsn lS,oUo
% SO,CJO tickets on hand. Or II IN handle of onp
AeesU: Snicn bave not Deen disposed Of. The
easeepaise pae involved an amount eC lebee ~
expense watch rome but those SIMILARLY en4axea
81 90 sessneod. Over esseo have bsea q.
sisise, Essences renis, once hclp. "a inri1cntsl
expenses: who is guatsn e of The faieA thev
sn 70 we experiment OF distributing asssly
We nunaNd Thousand Dollars amooR taoce
We serGnese tickets for the Concett. Uur en-
seIPsa:e rs met with unparalleled success. fas
scusslPP!ue any simi' ar undertaking ever bslosu
!eaa&ueesee IN the NosthWesA Yse viii thia
large nsnber Of tickets ia the hauSs OF Aeesee
.ssesereo ~ through the Ssatss Of Wisecnsia.
Ainnesot.snd Iosa ire p-oprietcts would N
muen aiSIiEe 20 hold this number Of tickets and
eeme y - co@pe.itors Sor ths Gifts 10 b A.
wicss:G = would those Who have purchased
mr. eesirsbls t.at every ticket shscll Il ele..
e out DeISfe the Concert, tins guaraateeiax y
ehose who have 80 freely ard lav ishlv embark "a
y We 60 erprise with ~ fais and honorable
eoeheg. osns en- that no posalble blame can b
sttsceea to the propretors Fair pisy and Jas.
uoe 70 i1ckes Holders 10 eur ain, and We are de.
sermined 10 90 conduct this enterprise that %
may come TO The thousands or coniidinr men IA
women throughout these States the second time
M receive their patronage in Z similar but
more magnificent estssprtss. ~
Ne have oeen feqssst41 BY several q our
Agents 70 postpone our Concett until amer hsr.
vest. assuring US that thou ands would theu
purchase tickets who are unab,e to do 10 tpres.
sst. The wish 10 give eli N opportunity %
avail themselves Of the benefits preseassa Il -
enterprise, has been smoker indueementto make
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02
The STURGEON uNATsTuTs.
ESTABLISHED 1870. AND CHARTERED.

Has juu pshilshs1 the "YOCrm'o
MANUAL" containing 10 pAsss,
and 100 Illustrations on th~ Ause.
omy and rhyssoicey oi the Hrauss
Organs ofhoth scHrs,in hss a. and
hls~asc. with . Tsest,s~ ~ Hrs Ms
Dis~aers, ircludt.e Fell Asmse,
Private Diseases, Female Con.s
plants, &C.. sith sev methods Q
sro nmcnt. Intended - e,,,de fcs
a-s rried and single. eent undrv
A. 4 In any address nrtre Al
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02

STONE IN THE BLADDER CALCULUS.
GRAVEL, BRICK DUST DEPOSIT,
ETC., ETC..
Diseases asisipg from faulty seefetioa--in the
eas ease being TOO little. and accompanied By ~
veso paia, and the other too profuse secretion.
VAisk viii be spssdily cured 81 the
CONSTITUTION wATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
TIE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY Fun
TINE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
rae ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
nuAmNTES.f

IBRITATlON VI the NECk VI TH8
BLADDBR, INFLAMMATION or
THE KIDNEYS, CATARRH
or THE BLADDER.
OfRAN0UARY AND BURNING, ORPA1N-
FUL URlNATfNG.
Fer he diseases Il d truly . ssvereien remedy,
81 va nucA caanet be esd u ~ praise. A sim
&c Asse has bees ksown to relieve the most Dr.
1se yes trosbled with that distressing paia in
Tie snail Of the back and through the kipsf !
tsaspesafGl day Of the Constitution wa1sr will
soliese goa like magic.
PHYSICIANS
Have is.e asesA 4ives Up ne ~ q s.chs. e
ssss. - ~ - thea for the want Of better
rsoeAy.
Coneo11seSoM Doesfer
~ pesssa sssle go y he test o.sss has 4
tglvsd ubsaA. .2
OlAURTCs *.
lssitaGs ~ drsaeh the kidseys, and By consGesl
- -. - = chronic degenefatics md 60
W psossae ~ CsaseItuties water 70 the -
Ne viii Ne eeoviee3ea that II has 70 eqrsl d -.
lsvi.g ~ elaas q diseasse for which has $3.50
esuss sh1e ~ eAeM - ssW1sasd fse our snofts q
peason9 - va111boo srs0edy h form 70 nee(
~ ssssissasets Il pssissts ~ phys'sisn.
1kRADs nEADs nsADs
I AAsvnaav Sa,@ses 49, ~. " = Ov9p
-.Osp &t:~eatsh. loels w. a0tceed WITH
eeeR $1,000 - - 1ve neates pnecsd nsfs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02
Merrlck's sugar CoatedPilla

P0R LIVER COMPLAINT
4 oUBBT1fUTE sOR
CANNeL.
lfyous bo0els are Costlss.
TRY THEN
nyou has = rms
TRY THEM
ltyouS breath " haA,
| tar TiiEh:
lfyos ~ lsessy.
'''' - To- nv :,i' rim,
u /, . hsss . ~. hsoS.
| 's'' rnysnsn
':sAsy only ss.t ~ rs
/ Vel, 8esen ast
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02
y - v s;1' = = y s.trA
No u Wesser..
GIFT CONCERT

49,. rsor''~ orr ~ .psA n. As~s.s,s
-" acs I which So 10 have saksa - =
~ ~, sese Hall. IN she csss ~ \ sassA.e
ss.day &, siss. jsae s~sA, ..s- =. :
.s.s.x -. y su.oussg " ,isA~s i rs asd s.r
~ !. se's'l, ths h6ss, sesaess " si,si- O.
sSssss~s. .sss. -, 1sss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02
p@t;tAA M0TlOao.


. p&GxAA MorAx,> = w. @ N
-: = -.
ekNI NJ k04
S'1 SAA - w. sAgb
lseoehenfAA Rnfnnno Oann--
,,rr.ssa ~. . ,s..r,.,..s !. a. ) s,...
-. inysIcisn Kssrssrdisssy q 8: 0sS:s. :" -
~ sss Invaluable utdeinc = ssiiil8 ~ eass u
- 80 oa.snnser !. snh)rrt Il nsdssns1 2 g
I I.s vs. 81 distractions, asa s1ssS 90 -
Te0 SlAAQaGD I. Amnnen
|. p~cslIar,s ..,,s~a !. ~,
n ~ usnuiNfs ss.vssa .u.s ~ naH MA os0o
Ezrh huisir, prsr, 60 I N M sssrsy,
mp y o'''' sr's.m, y pssvsa, eeassarssitTc.
aA1IsON.
Nee nik shcald ncl b. sskca b, rea.,vs &~r,u-
4 srsss On NJ ei'.ss sa a,s = s.s ; :: ~
~ - seSs.
u sl csse q Hcs>cas o. spissl AaxsksH satnN
sasisSs iissS, iiyssssn, and TS Ssss'S "
an s<t chr whsi an eshss means hate Slisd ~
ulse. sntincpy, q an, iklas Ssnisi 70 IL scsssss
IssIxs .hisH 1911 y sssseIS 'sssssvsS. a. =
- ArrSs M ~ t'SIss nv ttssrs ~ c,ns<,a
!. jOHGdsns, y c1arsSsS ssrcss. Ns~ YosA
noris xsr~s WI sSss ss Sr:, 49,, ss,r y ~ -
FlIls. " sssurH mail, nsss1wiy
m. nA.sss Aa:a.'s
nh es,uu, A. urrv,, la.s,f,, - ~. -, ,,,,
foe curing The c.taIh, Ces in Ar c.1 - iissxsehs
y hes hssa tesnd en- sscss ~ ss~,ss !. sss - n
soss W. n<a,psss he. sssn rsrsvssh, 4. ssa Hsss.
~ is.sssn. sns ss.ssaais ssA
. the dsi hssvy pains ess1 s. s,s.ssss & q -
ssss. ssrcs Az ~. - ~ N ~ 49,.
snsngshsAs - eassan. ana evss Assi,Ay sssisS g
.. i. s x ], ~ J, 10y .y.., S:ss:
:s.. 7: ~ s.s =. :. :. =; &C., 49,
ever before,
Metse.1aneeee1t1 naae y - ~. physielasesea d
sEe 9Th lssas sssssn - sssasfasslss syssyvSssA
So S ~ go: SO: 81 wsess.
M sadsssirnSS ksvsns ~ msns Ss.r, -. ~
2s..s g. -. ~ 2, n.s.a: Cs.:s,s .ss ssassh.
Skas ss sslevs 10 be equal 9 every rs-ssss. .
sSss ]: assasy - ~ .rsis = ~ ~,
Red. Aasssn 4 O.. 40 AH1 saudi.
esswn Lsmson - d esspAsn Psua iCo Do
kssd: C.tler ~ o. do Issasa Minor = 60 q
wilson sssssanl = cess a. sscsiis C. '' q
I. .s !, 9. ~ imsndAce Mwud. csse o. q
~ ssis b. eli Drarsi.sA fEv II av&as,y
C---s-a 1870 go
4 Opcclou NuUlCc u L00leS.
4 -
rssionr especially adapted fhr complaints to which
they are peculiarly subject II ONE safe healthy and
M. as s%sss ss0y ono VINO
- -. MAssl6AIs
r. a q $4,000, 800! $500. :.
1ssSs ~ ihirsS rssrs hi Sss prsssss ~ ~ IA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02
Nip the Evil In the Bud.
Dr. WHITTIER.
l6l South Clark Street Chlcowo. mn.


!: !; !: =; !:
AlSM Has for many years made the
n ~ treatment q private diseaseshis
y lin all its forms, elect and Stric-
~ tures. Particular attention Civ
'Vp en- to old standing cases. which
we're iosmefiy considered incursble. Also The
eject Of solitar, habit. both ruinous TO the body
and mind and produce some Of the following o.
fscts.-Blotches. Constipation. loss Of memory,
pain In the small OF the back-can be fully re-
stored to health. Consultation free.
Charges moderate, and cures guaranteed
Post Otficc Box, 1894. All letters with stsAAp
answered.
r. S.-Ail business strictly confidential. or
dee hours from 4. =. until ?. =. feb2edAwtf
PHILOSOPHY OF NARRIA0E-Tne Proprietors
1 Of the New York Museum Of Anatomy have deter
mined to issue Free four OF their most instructive lee
lures Marriage and Its disQualihcations, Nefvoas
andPhyecal Debility Premature Decline Of Manhood,
lndigsru0n. Wealnoo - DeE1eFsion, lmpotency.
Loss Of Energy end Manly PugeeAe great Social Evil
and those nalAdles which tesek rom youthful f0llee,
excess OF maturity, or ignorance Of Physiology md
laws Of natura
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means u
enlightening and saving Thousands, and will b for
warded free receipt Of four stamD by addressing
cine, SIS Btoadway. New York. MARKEDLY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02

Special aad partieulas sttension sivsa 70 ~
eeesunts Il CeaDesy Banks ed nasksrs. Col
leslisee 1ads - al peiats 10 the country. o.
esrs ~ H. paseAa6s q sale q I'll clsssse el
0svseU0eoe 0seasitisa, Csin, Ac, p eo01b e.
$500. - ps!enoses q sslss 0sde 10 Nee
We esep seoseeaely - A9Sa large emssa1e
of y. q 7.s0s, l0-A0e - S.oOs bosds - e.
~ se8sss pso0F@1y. 9 ~ lswsss reAA Y i
". n. ". CuSHMAN.
late II III Bank Of Ottawa. III
In HARDIN.
iy1s-dsm 8 ~. HAeDlN. n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02

ION TIE EUROPEAN PLAN
Ace~sssm OslnalOMs for see laaests.
This House is centrally located, and near 70
oil business points. City cars pass the hotel to
oil the Ferries, Railroad Dcrois and places Of
amusement every three minutes. Single Rooms
81 per day; double, q.
febia- div }. r. DARROw 4 CO.. Props
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02

II isAn important that ladies should have psepa-
rstions especially adapted fur complaints to which
they peculiarly subject, 1t ourc safe healthy and
rrrsnin OF that they eh0u1d cunauh ono who hae
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-02

OFFlCkise LlBkRTY ~, or BOX 1874. New NOvk.
Sole Agent and fuprietOf hm upwards n twcsty
ycass. TheY arc sent by nail n osinssy lett en-
vel0pca. with full Instructions and aAvirr.
naytsdAwsm
, 1866-05-04
(From tie London Times, Aprjz 16.1
THE ALLEGED PRUSSO-ITALIAN
TREATY.

Vienna, April ~.
The Neues Fremdem6lQU publishes the
following particulars as to the alleged
offensive and defensive treaty Of alliance
between Prussia and Italy,
"ItaIy engages TO declare war against
Austria as soon as Prussia shall have
either declared war or committed an act
of hostility. Prussia engages 10 carry on
the war until the mainland of Venetia,
with the exception of the fortresses and
the city of Venice, either is in the hands
of the Italians, or until Austria declares
herself ready to cede it voluntarily. The
Prussian Government further engages to
obtain for Italy the possession Of the
mainland of Venetia, always excepting
the fortresses, and will guarantee to Italy
the maintenance of her present posses
sions. King Victor Emanuel, upon his
part, declares that he will attack Austria
upon the Mincio with $4,000 men and
will throw 100000 across the Pc; at the
same time the Italian feet will cruise in
the Mediterranean, will occupy the Aus
trlan men-of-war, and make an attack
upon Venice. King Victor Emmanuel
further promises not to lay down his
arms until the Prussians shall be in legal
possession of the Elbe Duchies. The
treaty is dated March 81, 1866, and sign
ed by both Courts"
, 1866-05-04
From the Weekly Dispatch, Apri7 49,


The Italian correspondent of the Times
denies that Prince Napoleon has had any
mission from the French Emperor TO the
King of Italy.
The following is the actual strength
of the Italian navy Ships of war of all
rates Gncluding two training ships), II;
1897 guns, $500 horsepower, 2O,627
seamen transports, "a j; 1874 guns, 1890
horsepower, 1920 m
A Florence letter of the 4th, in the
Opinion Rationale, says :-' Sixty-fve
thousand Italian troops are now concen-
trated upon the line between Bologna and
Ferrara, and $4,000 are stationed at or
near Placenza. Large quantities of war
material are being conveyed from Ales-
sandria TO Bologna. The PiacenZa
Hussars have left Caserta for Upper
Italy, and the Monferrato ~cavelry will
shortly follow from Nola. The Guides
are to proceed from Naples direct 10
Caserta. These movements are stated
10 have the object of preparing a second
line III the two corps now being concen-
trated under General Cialdini and Gene
raj Durando the first on the right of the
Pc, at Bologna, and the second TO the
left of PIaceuza. The field batteries
have also received orders to march from
Naples and CaSerta direct TO the camp of
Bologna. Advices from Venetia an
nounce that orders have been given 10
prepare quarters for the officers of four
Croatian regiments now on their way
from Germany, and shortly expected at
Venice. Information has been requested
by telegraph from the provincial delega-
tons respecting the localities available
in the different towns for military quar-
tiers, and for storing provisions and war
materials. The Austrian army occupy
ing Venetia at present consists of 5000
men, this being the peace establishment.
In fifteen or twenty days it is stated that
this force could be doubled by calling in
the soldiers on forIough.
, 1866-05-04
TEE "AVTS."
. Stristta1atsa, 81, groix.
FRIDAY, 4TH AMY 1866.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Seine
arrived at st. Thomas on the End inst.

The relations between Austria and
Prussia have become still more bitter. It
reported that Auatrin has demand
ed the decentralization of the Prussian
army, that Prussia h; s refused, and has on
her side declared that she considers
Austrian ornaments directed against her
self. 1t IS more certain that on the 9th
ulto. Count Won Bismark requested the
Diet to consider a proposal for the cleo
ton by universal suffrage of a German
Parliament, with power to arrange with
the different Governments a reform of the
Confederation. The reason assigned is
the necessity of greater speed in military
organization to meet the "menacing pre-
parations of AUSTRIA or any other dam
ger,-the real reason, d determination to
divide Germany into two, with Prussia
as commandant of the northern half and
Bavaria of the southern. The Austrian
Government has met this proposal in
the Diet by q demand for the admission
of all her States, and at home by press
ing on warlike preparations.
The Emperor of the French has, it is
said, signified to the German Govern
ments that the radical reform of the Fe-
deration is not a domestic question. 1t
must obtain the assent of those who
signed the Treaties of Vienna. This is a
move in the direction of an European
Congress, but it is reported that France
is pushing forward secret preparations,
Strengthening the garrison Of S~trasbourg,
and disposing the weight of her army
towards her northeastern frontier. The
Emperor, moreover, holds military coun-
ellis at which Marshal Mel is present,
and according to the correspondent of the
Times, asks persons who urge him to in
t~erfere, "QWe vouIez Uous 2'' which sounds
mystical. 1t seems most probable that
he is, as usual, waiting for events, re-
, 1866-05-04
MR.. PEABODY'S REPLY TO
HER MAJESTY.

The following letter has been trans
mitted to the Queen through Earl Rus
sell, in reply to her Maiesty's gracious
letter to Mr.. Peabody =
"The Palace Hotel, Buckingham-gate,
London, April 3.
"Madam,-I feel sensibly my inability
to express in adequate terms the gratif-
cation with which I have read the letter
which your Majesty has done me the
high honour of transmitting by the hands
of Earl Russell.
son the occasion which has attracted
your Ma)esty's attention of setting apart
a portion of my property 10 ameliorale
the condition and augment the comforts
of the poor Of London, | have been &C.
tuated by a deep sense of gratitude to
God, who has blessed me with p~rosperi-
ty, and of attachment to this great coun-
try. where, under your Majesty's benign
rule, | have received so much personal
kindness, and enjoyed SO many years Of
happiness.
"Next TO the approval of my own con-
science, I shall always prize the assurance
which your Majesty's letter TO
me of the appreciation of the Queen Of
England, whose whole life has attested
that her exalted station has in no degree
diminished her sympathy with the hum
blest of her subjects.
, 1866-05-04

-
A pamphlet has appeared in Paris,
which, though not official, is probably
issued with the intention of accustoming
French minds to regard an alliance be-
tween Paris and Berlin as at all events
possible. The writer contends that Prus-
sia's destiny is to consolidate her supre-
macy In Germany and become a great
maritime power; that Nj. Bismark, her
"Richelieu," toresaw this, and that he is
now seeking a solid, faithful, and durable
alliance. He rejects Austria us weak and
hostile, Russia as opposed to the extern
sion Of PrusSlan naval power, England as
having lost the taste for hazardous en-
terprises, and Italy as valueIess, and
there remains only France. To France
Prussia would offer Saar-louis, with the
coaI-mines of SaarbrGck, and the alliance
once cemented by this c%ession, Germany
would cease to fear for the Rhine, and
the rest of Europe however fretful,
would p~erforce remain quiet. The pam
phleteer contends, moreover, that no
other alliance is possible to France, the
English one in particular being impossi-
BILE, from the permanent conflict of inter
ests. Once blessed with the Prussian
alliance, Napoleon may labour on at the
great works of peace. The meaning of
all this is clearly that Prussia will give
Napoleon Saar-louis if he will stand by
while she attacks Austria. He may, but
when the conflict has begun, the Rhine
will be a sore temptation.
An attempt to a~ssinate the Emperor Of
p ~ rCio vuoc ,ooIo - H. 1nkL IL TL,,
Emperor Alexander was entering his car
riage 10 take his usual drive, when an
unknown individual fired a pistol at him.
The ball proyidentially missed its aim.
The police are Investigating the matter.
, 1866-05-04
gummnniratin
To the Editor of the St. CrOix Avis
Dear Sir,

ACdE 0u1
In forwarding No. 4 Of Insurance Mon
itor, for the purpose of having article in
Law Reports-England VS.. Tredegar-
extracted in one of your early numbers,
which shews that Life Policy being lost,
was no obstacle in obtaining the amount
assured paid. I am happy to add, hat the
same is likewise the case with a lost or
burnt Fire Policy. I had thus informed
the Actaary of my having given this
opinion to one of my Insurers, and his
reply with this mail contains the follow
ing ''you were quite right in stating to
IN. N.-that the Company would never
refuse to pay a claim because the policy
was lost or burnt, we have paid many
hundreds of claims under such circum-
stances, when we have been satisfied
that every thing was in good faith"
Yours, truly,
E. MONEFELDT,
Agent.
Royal Insurance Office, st. Croix Agen-
cy, 3rd May 1866.
, 1866-05-04

solved TO profit by any opportunity, and
meanwhile getting his army into good
condition. The cuirassiers, who under
M. Fould's advice were to be disbanded,
are to be retained.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-06

with five feet nine inches water In the
canal, in the evening, by the mark. During
the previous twenty-four hours it had fall
len three inches at the head of the falls,
and nine inches at Portland. The weather
was warm and clear at times, and cloudy
at intervals, threatening rain, with the
thermometer ranging as high as IS in the
shade.
on the falls last evening there were three,
feet nine inches water in the pass down
the Indian chute and falling. ID 9Hfa
The little steamer j. r HOyle has, we
believe, abandoned the coast trade between
this port, Madison and the mouth of the
New ALBANY.-The Ledger of Monday
says: ETF ,rrI vataa @ I'D .hr
The Chattanooga has entered the Louis
Vile and Green River trade, and left on
her first trip on Saturday evening. -rfito.
/ ST. LoUIs.-The Democrat of Tuesday
says: g Ai et@ 5ii1 Hl3A
Very heavy rains fell over a large portion
of Kansas. The Neosho has been up on
the biggest kind of a high. far beyond the
remembrance of the oldest inhabitant,
overlooking the bottom lands, and doing a
great amount of damage to- the growing
crops of corn, wheat, ETC., carrying OF fem
ces, lumb Der, saw logs and wood. The river
in several places was five miles wide.
The Lady Pike reports tremendous
storm in the vicinity of St. Paul: Among
capsized by the wind, and one man droWn-
ed.
The Democrat of Wednesday says:
The Illinois still falls steadily, the Upper
Mississippi is about stationary, and the
Missouri is rising. Low water In the latter
streams cannot be long delayed The
weather is again sultry, and the rainy
weather of the Northwest is about over.
Shipments are meagre compared with the
extent of grain arriving from the North.
Still, for the season business is not re-
marlzably dull. There were forty steamers
in port last evening. Our port is being en-
livened by the arrival of boats daily from
the gold regions of the Upper Missouri. ~
A little bit of fire was discovered yes
terday morning at a part of the Lorena
where it should not have been. 1t was
early extingulshed, but small portion of
wood being charred. The Lorena lays over
till tomorrow, then leaves for Pittsburg.
linois river trade, to leave on her first trip
tomorrow. is|ti9 - - pas "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-06
HIRAM NELSON.

u. 3. AUCTIONEEEs
Has permanently located his AucttDz
Room at y
No. IS MAIN STREET, Hf
fOuposite the Washington Housed, q -
he will attend to all kinds of Auction DeBf
ness: To the selling OF Merchandise, W&ee-
ons, Carriages, Horses, and Real Estate.
Auction Days-TUEsDAY, THURSDAY am
SATURDAY OF each week. Cash advauCee
on consignments. Refers 70 all the C1eA-
zens of Evansville who know him. W.
give his whole time to his business. ES4s