davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19


New YORK, Feb. ls-1he City Of Mexi.
co letter of the Goth and Vera Cruz letter OF
the 26th. contains items OF interest. The
great ogre which at present stands the most
threatening in the presence of Macmillan,
is an empty treasury, and the money CUES
ton is Just life or death to the imperial
establishment The Ministers are said to
have confessed that the very existence Of
the Government depended on the procure
ment of loan of one hundred million dol
lars, for which negotiations are being pre-
scented in Paris. They are now living from
hand to mouth, and tn such a strait was
Macmillan recently reduced that by nstruc-
tons from Frarce he was loaned 100000
out of the French funds, on condition Of its
speedy repayment. The annual revenue Of
Government from all sources is about
twenty millions, while the expenditures
uring the past year were forty-two million
| dollars
It is limited that if the Paris negotiation
| fail a general forced loan will be resorted to.
and this, il is apprehended, will lead to an
uprising OF the Inhabitants. All this in .
country the richest in the world in mineral
wealth, and the Imperial Congress recently
gave an account of the discovery OF mex
haustible gold deposits in the States OF Mi
chOacan.
The present effective strength of the I'm
perial army is set down at 10000 men.
Macmillan, in recent speech, is said tC
have dwelt on the probability of the with
drawal of the French troops arming in oppo
siton to the United States and to their con
ltinuance in the country.
/. is stated Is or II lmperialists had beer
Iexecuted in accordance with the finding o
Imperial court martials up to the end OF Dc
cembcr last.
/ Suffering In Rich mOnd.
| New York, Feb. 1S.-Letters from Rich
mond state that large numbers of beggar
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

0fHoQQli Qaatne,
lsssss ald Ha,asaf,, Geo. He's.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

z r DAVIS 1 PMlltlPS,
BRASS AND IRON FOUNDERS,
0as rfpe, Astcsian Tube, and Boiler Elpss. Mama
facturerr and Dealers II Nalleablc 1roa I1tfaGs.
lnO VvaAeGsoa, R1elsb01wS Po.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19
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.sIs1fTow 4AIozq &
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19
SUFFERING I'm Rte b mn on d.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Letters from Rich
nond state that large numbers of beggars
are in the city and suffering appears to be
on the increase
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

IN lAfDdI = 10 !
.ifaasisaiJ ,A4Li Il y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

Depend upon IT, mothers, II will give rest..to
yourselves, and
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

DGcA gifted African, of the boot black persuasion, while dancing like St. Vitus Over q customer sboots the othersday, ob- served his partner boring wisely over a RAwspapers Ehereupon the following col bquy ensued:
 First member of the firm ulius, what ycsass slbokid' af dat paper sfeiy you cant read
 Second member =, Go way fellah; gues ! can read ], I'se big enough for dat .
 First member--sDat ain't muffin. A cab;s big enough to catch mice, but sh'
 rI5o it
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

! |, A LONG LOOK AHEAp.--- A contem porary, turning bis vsage to the future and !. Che misty distance of two hundred years fsea and describes the following:q
 Scene--H off citizen in New York. Time A. D. 2,065 A telegraphic mes age has been sent to servant, who pres ents himself at the window in, a balloon.
 Master John, go to South America and tell MT. Johnson that shall be happy to havo him sup with me this evening Never mind your coat, go right away IL five minutes John returns.
 John Mir. Johnson says he will come lie is obliged to go to the North Pole for { moment, and will call here as he comes back Y '9 .sa-s, o ,., Master~- Very well, John; now you may win ap Glls l4Iachino sssr setting the table an ssph to thy wife thu Mr Johnson Nw;ll bc hsre presently, Tor that, John you alAaF lgs assSsEiss balloon---I have ai 1prSi 0iss Lasaoa 1t ten o'clock JeiN disappears so execute these orders whils his an..sser steps down to the Wes Tpdiss sygss,a .se-h eransse.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22
IeIE$ A RC I MALE & FEMALE .Hyl=A- c a q e m Y.

YNIlE second session of this School, will open l on Monday, the Gthiof August, under the charge and direction of B. D. PERRY, who hopes by strict attention, to merit the patron age of town and surrounding country. Every attention will be paid to order, and especially to the Intellectual and moral culture of his pupils All scholars considered regular from eofentrancc, and no deduction for absence or withdrawal; or for sickness of shorter du- ration than one week N ,,f,
 Terms per Session of Five Months. 0rthography, Reading and Writing, Sla 0e The same with Primary Arithmetic,
 Geography and Grammar, Sl6 0C The same with Higher Arithmetic,
 Analysts. Philosophy Physiology >
 and Algebra "f43 SIS 0C The above, with GeometsS, Rbetorie,
 Chemistry, Bookkeeping and the u
 Languages, ''site sis>a n SEQ 0t g N. B-Twenty-fi per cent. deducted fo, cash in advance, or twelve and a halfper cent at middle of the session. jul2l-3m
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

BULLET PRooF CLOTH. 1t is amour iced insthe Belgian newspapers that 2 cer tain M. Bernard has invented species o cloth which is bullet proof, At recen shooting festival in Belgium he submitted it to one of the best possible tests, by stan ding frs; himself It a hundred yards dis tance, after first showing that he had uoth ing under his bullet proof cloak but asainag clothiag A cooioal ball from 2 and fell at his feet, and picking itup he exhibited it to the astonished spectators His face was covered with steel helmet apdt6e leloekIreached ito the ground No' having secured patent for his cloth, he of course, would not permit any one to exa mine itss t4xturc scloselys Suchsis the re port that comes to us in q late foreign mail, and if true, the famous needle gun has met its match st'oa Af
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

THE RoTHscHILDs' ToBAcco.--It vii De remembered that during the war there we're stored in Richmond '23o0 hogsheads of tobacco, belonging to the Rothschilds OftAi6 asdonnb some 2000ihogsheads were burned upon the fall of Richmond, and the remainder, which has been stored in that .eity'sincc the close ,ot the war, has bccom, the subject of litigation, The agent oftht Freedmen's Bureau claims it as abandoned rebel property, but an injunction has been issued, at the suit of the Rothschilds, res training him from removing it. The qucs tion ofownership is;yet to be settled.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22
'TBF 'diD FEELINo'.l

Tis the old feeling coming back,
 Along the coldand beaten track s snss! s !. J; Tssy s.y S,;n ysns; j ,o .,.rt, !. Why this wild tumult of the hesrt9
 What have now to fear?
 Am not armed in double proof?
 Do not stand apart, aloof,
 From passions lawless throng? HIS time nd uskJul stss5a ta,ight, fllIkG (Ifbttieuce no Msiom Drought, M i'l W
 Am not bold and strongg
 No, vain the mail of time,
 vaip, Vain .tAo Itsehipgs df pypfms,
 The gricfs of tnrlier years:
 Nor age, nor wrong, nor suffering can
 Secure the feeble heart of man
 Prom Ro6ans smiles and tears. ~ Upward and downward to the grave, xs Hor tyrant worshiper and slave, agl ! k s5g Hers, hers for good and ill s.li in Forever, at whatever cost, f asmffors An Empire or m Eden lost :. oso Shpgv pgvields epd rs}cs him stillD yl,f0e ] TnE M0BALi MARKET, 1.-The following 1spofs Of matters in the moral market has Asen made. We hope it is not entirely correct: e ,freas. Honor-Scarce Old stock exhausted and fkd heH VII besa complete failure.
 Virtue -Old growth nearly consumed Young growth prospects very ,inproinis- ing. 1 z asai 'ns'' 3a ( W Honesty-Nonc in maket. .iiidH xnl <
 Patriotism First quality scarce; none to De disposed of. Second quality easily bought on speculation at loo per cent,
 Prudence--All in the hands of old stock holders.p q AM .50 Hf}lL,A
 Modesty-Stock badly damaged. None for sale.
 Z Yice daket orsfstocked. 41eg
 Pride--Market glutted.
 Politcness Cheap. Holders unwilling to dispeseIof stock at present. rates.
 Scandal None at wholesale. Dealt in ' chiefly by hawkcrs and peddlcrs at retail. Religion-None genuine on hand. Stock generally adultcrated. Very few ], 'e1ss fsss lP|i GSsSs offered ls1ssp. fS1s4ssa- backs.
 Talent Scarce article. Sold, exclu- sively for cash
 Consistency Out of fashion.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22
MOoRESXILL MALE & FEMALE INSTITUTE MoOresyille, Marshall O., Tenn.

WYE respectfully announce to the public w that tho next session of this popular In- stitution will open on Monday August 6, 1866, The Faculty is now complete and are all Southern born teachers, who will devote their entire time and attention to their respective Departments Corps of Instructors:
 A. NJ. Burney, A. M.,. Prcsident of Faculty and Principal of Male Department.
 Duncan MeRae, Jr,, A. M., Vice Principal,
 Miss Maggie H. Trigg, A, M,, Principal Fe- male Department.
 Miss Medora E. M. Record, Principal ol Music.
 This arrangement gives three regular teach CTS al Me time in the Literary, and one in the Music Departments and others will be em- ployed if necessary. The President of tho Faculty will divide his time between the Male and Female Departments as occasion requires. And he will be the special guardian of the Boarders in theirintorcourse with society, and control their visiting to their best interest as Students. Each department of this school is separate and distinct from the other; and no mixing nor mingling allowed at the Institute or Boarding Houses except by special per mission from tho Principals.
 lo A due regard will be paid tereligious train ing, 6pt aU secfaridn i,iuences r G r{gidty dis- cardsd. The school has no scctarian charac- ter and will tolerate none. a
 Orphans of worthy and necessitous Confed. crate soldiers will receive their tuition gratis, We have two regular Boarding Houses for young ladies, and the community will accom- modate avyoung men who mayfwant board, Prices of Board, all things furnished, from S12 to Sl4 per month.
 Price of Tuition. SIP. SIG, SEQ, $25. Les sons in Music S25. Vocal Music gratis. j These chargesswill not be increased in any case, and if patrons desire il we will furnish them with bill ofallcharges when they enter, and will settle by it at the close of the session, at which time all bills for board and tuition must be settled, or patrons may pay all their biflsin advance ifdhey prefer, and no charge will be entered against them afterwards. Students will be received at any time, but all who intend to enter are urgently requested te Je pressnt at the-openipg on the lst Monday Eof August next. The annual sessions close with the year. The Scholastic sessions, com posed of two five months terms, close about the 24,h of June, allowing winter and sum flei" vacation of six weeks each.
 For further particulars address the Presi- deatsf the Fnculiy atCuIleoka, Maury Coun- ty, Tennessee.
 Board of Examiners for Literary Degrees James B. Murphy, 4, M of Erskine College IS. e; Joseph Anderson, A. NJ. of Jackson Collage Tenn; DrsJohusS. Pride, A.. Nj, oi Maryville College. East Tennessee. Reference is respectfully made to all tk, patroas of the school. aaq Isataid bae
 ls,i aS SIN. FITZPATRICK,
 President of Board qf Trustees JAMES KIRKLAND,
 Sec'y Board of Trustees.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

"A CHANGE IN FOREIGN PosTAGE.-- TAe PostQffce Department announces that after last Saturday, September lst, the
 postage on letters forwarded by the French
 mail from the United States to Portugal, Madeira and the Azores, will be twenty seven cents for one-quarter of an ounce,
 prepayment being optional. Newspapers and other printed matter may be forward ed on pre-pasment of the United States postage only, two cents each fornewspapers, and two cents for every four ounces weight
 of pamphlets or ether printed matter. N
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

Seey Board cf Trustses.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22
a1S66.

HoUsEKEEpERs troubled with yermi, i need be so no longer, if they use .'CosrAn's' Exterminator. We have used it to our satis. faction; and fla box cost :55, we would have it. We have tried poisons, but they effected nothing but "Costar's article knocks the breath out of Rats, Mice, Roaches. Ants and Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write it. lis in great demand all over the country-Nedisa Ohio Gazette. qsr 4
 gJ See "CosrAR's" advertisement aboye.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

FARMERS ANDH0USEKEEPERs-sh should rccollect that hundreds of dollars worth of Grain, Provisions. Sc, arc annually dcstroyed by Rats, Mice, Ants, and other insects and vermin-all of (which can be prevented by ! few dollars worth of ''CosTAE's" Rat, Roach, Ant, Sc Exterminator, bought and used freely.
 Egp See "CosTAR s' advertisement above
 gsa.Sod by all Druggists and Dealers eve rywhere South. Barnes. Ward & Co., Whole sale Agents, New Orleans, La. iun2-$m
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22
1866.

RATS versus Whoever eneaaes i, shooting small birds is cruel man; wIoevs, aids in exterminating rats is bcnefactor We should like some one to give us the benefit of their experience in driving out these pests We need something besides dogs, cats, and traps for this business.-Scientifc Anlcrriccn. ". r. slsiHi
 BD See "CosrAR's" advertisement above
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22
1866.

INCREASE OF RATS. .-Thc Farmer's q,
 sette (English) asserts, and proves by fonrs, that one pair of RATS will have prosenss sasl ass descendants no less than 65l 050 in tbree yesr, Now. unless this immense family can be lrs'. ksnt down, they would consume more food thas r, would sustain 6, 900 human beings '- ha BeA-See s.CosTAR's" advertisement abors
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-22

,.TEE USE OF A CLUB --sTommy, my
 seh mhitlase you going to}do with that
 clubl" "Send it to the editor, of course. ]" lssBut what are you going to send 1t to tho editor for 2" Cause he says if any one will send him club, he will send copy of his paper" The mother came pretty near
 fainting, but retained conciousness to ask, YBRt, Topmy dear, what do you suppose [Ae EaptS with a club?" We'll, I don't kn6x, 2 replied the hopeful urchin, Sunless itis to knock down sabscribersas don't
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

Esasrsaa IT. Calhoun vs. Henry Bs,gh.-This case was
brought against Mr.. Bergh, who is President Of the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, for
malicious prosecution and false Imprisonment 1t ap-
poars that the plain III master OF tho schooner Aovo
aud baa brought cargo Of green turtles from Florida
Tho turtles placed In the hold OF the vessel on
their backs with their fins pierced and lied together
with ropes their breasts and in this position
brought tho whole voyage and kept without food or
water. Mr. Ber.h those turtles In that conditions
and pointed them out TO police officer who in compIi-
the general order issued by the Superintendent
OF Police arrested the plaintiff, who taken TO the
Tosabs when the defendant nado charge against him
for cruelty animals and be held 10 ball, but was
q subsequent examination discharged. On tho factS
tho plaintiff claimed that tho defendant Liable -
damages for malicious prosecution, and without othsS
proof to show malice tho part OF the defendant rhs
Court motion Of tho plaintiffs counsel dismissed tho
complaint the ground that malice was shown.
The New York herald., 1866-07-11
Qunrrel Aboat . Pier.
BUrgLMH O0UKr.-OHAMDEiss.
Before Judge Clerke.


JwY 10 -Hdncock Cornell. The plaintiff, who owns
the Troy limo Of steamboats, alleges in his complaint thas
In tho month Of April last he suggested 70 the defondans
that he should procure for him the lease Of the south
half Of pier foot Of Harrison street, for the
Of his line. Defendant thought 1t would DO better 70
have the made out In his name agent, to which
the plaintiff agreed Some days aferward the defend.
ant to the plaintiff and sad he had procured
lease Of the pier for years at the rate of 50 $50 per
annum, md offered to transfer to tho plaintiff II
no would allow him $3.50 year compensation
for the same. Plaintiff declined 10 pay any bonus al
leging that the pier really leased TO him through the
defendant as his agent but the defendant kept passes
Of the wharf and claimed Wharfage from the
Of all steamboats, making landings there. The plaintiff
subsequently, got injunction against the Defendant
restraining him from using the pier, and now the de-
fendan through his counsel to dissolve tho in
junction the ground that the whole story OF tho plain
tiff without foundation He dTnies that the plaintix
made tho suggestion ho says be did and afrms that the
asc first suggested 10 him by the owners Of tho
pier He therefore for dissolution Of the inuhc
uon
Tho court reserved its decision.
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

The Ioreign exchange mnrt "s -, r,. :,
Nrmness and q tivi,y. Bankers bills on England NJ
sxtv days closed at 100 u threc days 1io;s " oom-
nerc,a bsIls losh lo7x francs Gong dateb o. loo
ST. l2isc.
Tho money marie. continue easy at I'VE pcs cent Tor
loans 10 sock houses with EXCEPTIONS a. four First
class commercial paper In request at 5h eh pcr
cont discoun.
Petroleum and mining stocks werc dall. Az the hrst
hoard Bennehon Oh closed Sc. higher than at the
same me yesterday, Smith and rarmciec 2oc Benne-
hoa Run was 1Oc lower At tho second board bennehon
Run closed 3oc. lower than at the rst ooar selling AZ
s,o "a. un,.ed States sold at s. IS; New York Gold
Al lt Kipp and Buc 81 90, Consolidated Gregory Gold
sao 80 Gunnsi cold 81 IL Smith and Parmeicc ~ TO-
Tho following statement shows tho condition OF TIE
phadephia banks yesterday, compared with the pre-
v,oua A.onday
The New York herald., 1866-07-11
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, July IO-6 r M
AsHra.-- Receipts, packages The market was nomi-
naliy unchanged with lrht demand for pot at 50 l2k
$s so. Pearl not offered and prices nomi.
nal in the absence OF sales.
BREADsrurPs. Receipts, 12l7l bbls. -four, $40 do.
and 400 bags meal 1900 bushels wheat 149 02i
do. and COO do malt The demand for State and
Western flour limited, and with FREQ offerings the
make, ruled dull and heavy, closing lcss nomi
nal at reduction of 1oc i5c per bbi, principally on
low and medium grades. The sales comprised 200
bbs at the revised quotations annexed The for
Southern -four also dull with downward tendency,
closing heavy at slight decline common qualities
The sales confined TO about 400 bbls For Canada
-four there only limited inqriry and under liberal
offer nc prices ruled l0c. 15c. lower, with sales OF
about 600 bbs Rye flour duh bit Unchanged.
Corn meal In fairly demand and fn prices
were obtained with further sales of 500 1000 bbls,
including Randy wine delivered at S. SO pnd caorlc
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

Meeting or the Board or supervisorss
rHn NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOE PoLI0u
sALARIRs-JUD0MEkrs AGAINST THE cIrY.
The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday the Presds
In the chair
Supervisor TwEaD said he thoughtn would Be nsossp
cary 70 call the attention Of the Common council % s
fAct that the Redistribution OF The election districts
caused some Of the Assembly districts TO have fras
tonal pars Of election districts within their boundaries
No action had been by the Common Council In the
matter and he would oder resolution calling Their
supervsor ELY ask Cd il there was limited time within
which the work should be dona
Tue CuAnxAx said IL should be dons before the LIST q
Supervisor Tweeds resolution was then adopted ands
copy Of II ordered 70 be sent TO the Mayor
communication received from the Con- ptrouef
stating that there outstanding Judgments agsinss
the city the amount Of ls6 for which, IN accord.
with Che opinion OF the Corporation Counsel was
the duty Of the Supervisors make provision By aw.
There was fund available for the payment, and enc
parties who had taken out the Judgments would sen the
property OF the city f their claims were not At 0n0o
qudatsd Referred TO the COMMITTEES on Annual Iaxoa
The Corporation Counsel sent IN communication 2
the eect shas In his opinion revenue bonds GOULD D
legally ISSUED In payment Of Judgments obtained agains
An estimate made BY the Board Of Metropolitan Police
at q meeting June 80 Of the amount required to pay
the Increased salaries and compensation 70 the officers
and members Of the force for the balance OF the year
from the LIST Of May. submitted by the Comptrev.
who stated Of the increased salaries
OF the members additional appropriation Of $4So 600
would DO necessary This was referred % the
on Taxes
report Of the Committee on ArmorIes and Drill
rooms was roceivcd recommending the hiring 0 tho
second and third of building No 600 broadway
~ drilrooms for tho First and Seventy seventh raa-
men,s New Ysrk State National Guard, and building n
Six "a avenue dnroom and afmory for tho Ninety
nth seiynent New York State Nationel Guard. y
report tho Committee on Taxes raising the salary
OF Mr. Cunning s. Bedford, Assistant District Attorney.
to S. 000 yer annum adopted
Supervisor TWEED said that the Comptroller had in
formed him that immediate action necessary In re
gard tho payment OF tho Judgments obtained asainss
Tao city, he would therefore move that t be made .
special order OF business for Thursday next.
The Board then adjourned to Thursday next at noon.
The New York herald., 1866-07-11

IrArricpzr ~ Pearl SraEEt Information received
by Sergeant Wol Of the Sixth precinct yesterday alter
noon that joanna X Kcddcrcr German woman twenty.
four Of age who bed been living "a In tho
restaurant 54g peal street, had somewhat ye ousiy
disapp arcd from the premises. Officer NcSsey was
sent 10 the house " make an examination aud on prp
cceding to tho room occapied by Joanna tho door
iound 10 10 10. kcd Key was procured, and enter
ing the room the remains Of tu grown male child
found enveoped In t,nc old clothes and iy ng chair
but the supposed mother had ed could not found
Tho body was taken 70 the Franklin police station
who're Deputy Coroner John Beach subsequently made
post moriem cAamnaon, and found thai the child had
been born aiivc Marks OF violence found about
the throat and neck ~ deceased and In the opinion Of
DR. Beach. death he'd been caused by su6catop Coro-
in the an,imc officer McSalley. Of tho SIKH preclnc.
making efforts 10 Joanna, the reputed mother Of
tho babe.
svropx TAXING rotsos-Coroncr wiidey held an In.
ones, No. 10 Garrison street on thu body of an un-
known woman about thirty years Of age who sisd IRON
~ii. Dec nsrd arrived IN this ccunsry IRON frcinsd
f~ur or nve weeks ago sfd porsry stopping
above number ste had been unw cll since land.
,ns',rd seemed TO have troubis which she would
sn - nike known. Becoming desperate she y rrhassd
on. knc her name an I. sss aar,S ~ ,s.Ynsd 70
aa,s rr.vcs or friends IN the city Tho Jury rem
ve''ict corresponding with tho above facts
rSN--syIvcsler Gaynos, q man twen,y-nins
sse,w Who lived al No. Is Thames street. whs
,h as - we Park IN q rail-car was prostratsd by
az hsst aud tk home BY MS freods where
ouesi ~, ~ niy y,r.ucd Coroner wildcy held IN
"'' W us oouy' pcceasts vas o native OF Ireland
r.cuoIcs Hines German, ~ yesr. ~ srr was found
20 chair whsh stood at one OF the windows ~ hss
,s 27i Eighth avenue Coroner Cover Md
diet 70 that body and appearing ihs, desih IVES
n,.r ~ n.ovx, zee snT heat the jury rendered yer.
q, Bellevue Hospital, b. Coroner Cover s--.srdsv he,d
Michasl sicily, which found at the focs Of Twv-.-
nth A. 81 East river Deceased bad been mssing for
prversl days and II Il supposed that he vas drvwped
while bathing or accid n,ay tel overheard. Deceased
- years Of sge AMI native OF ireland Previous tn
icing misssd deoeasedw1 employed in the coal yard
272 East fhirteenth strset
The Bunalo and washington uafivenA.
RuyvAo, July 10, 1seo
Tho commcr counei NJ TITS city yesterday adorscd
report In ftvor ~ loslng lOnoy 70 the budAio and