davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04

CONDITION OF MEXICO. The San
Antonio Ledger, recording the arrival
of Colonel j. r. Sweet, direct from
Matamoras, says:
TO our inquiries about Mexico, the
colonel said he thought the Empire
was the best Government Mexico had
Lid since CorteA first landed upon its
coast That Mexico was divided by
intestine feuds-demagogues and as
pirants for glory were numerous as
leaves OF Valambrosa. That the EN-
pire gives security for life and pro-
perty; that Maximilian was a good,
nobie-hearted man, and desired the
happiness and prosperity Of Mexico.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04

SOUTHERN RELIEF SOCIETIES. We
find the following kind and compli-
mentary notice of us in the New York
correspondence of the Hartford
Times, paper edited by General
Hawley:
''Speaking of this, brings to mind
the great Relief Fair, to be bold in
Baltimore soon. The public are ask
ed by the committee having the thing
in charge, to forward money or any
thing else. And several compliment
tary notices have been obtained in
the New York papers Now, I look
upon this enterprise as one simply
designed to aid prominent ex-rebels,
who consumed their substance in
endeavoring to overthrow the Go
yernment.
cit certainly looks SO. when Mason
is announced as the agent of the asso-
citation abroad. Though the South
erners have gone astray, they are cr.
countrymen and brethren, and we at
the North have shown a generosity
only equalled by our magnanimity in
contributing to their necessities. It
is too much, however, to ask of us
to cooperate with movement which
IS engineered by such men as the
arbitrator Mason. We can dispose
OF our loose change and old clothes
to better advantage"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04
The, Method lists.

The General Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
meets to-day in New Orleans. The
result of the war has left the Church
III very peculiar position in some
respects. First. the title-tMetho-
dist Episcopal Church, South"-which
can be changed only by the General
Conference, is Objectionable. The
Church does not propose to confine
its operations to the South, $50
called" She has already, since the
war closed, received o large accession
Of members from one Of the annual
conferences formerly attached to the
Northern Generalt Conference, and
proposes to get rid OF u sectional
name, so that her influence may be
co-extensive with the Union. The
title proposed by Drs. Doggett and
Edwards, and others, is episcopal
Methodist Church," which strikes us
who, perhaps, have no right to say
so-as being very expressive, distinct
i've and appropriate.
Another matter which will come
b fore the General Conference, is the
question as to how long minister
should be allowed to serve one con-
gregation. A strong disposition is
manifested by many of the most
thoughtful minds among the clergy,
to extend the period hitherto al
lowed
We also notice that proposals are
made to publish the Episcopal SER
vice in connection with the Disci-
pline, &c. From present appearances,
it would seem that the Methodist
Church will become blended with the
protestant Episcopal Church of the
United States''-a happy reunion,
and in consonance with the advice of
the great founder of Methodism.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04

The Charleston papers state that
President has issued a lengthy
proclamation, declaring tnat the in
surrection which has heretofore ex-
listed in the States of Georgia, North
Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missis-
slppi and Florida is at all end, and is
henceforth so to be regarded.
The telegram must have omitted
the State Of South Carolina, or else
the President must have special rea-
sons for not placing her on the list Of
his general amnesty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04
President johnson ON Ireland.

President johnson ON Ireland.
, Weextract the following paragraphs
from the proceedings of a public
meeting and dinner held at Belfast:
The Chairman rose and said: Gen
tlemen, I am perfectly certain that
the toast I am now about to propose
will receive hearty response in every
part of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, and in no part
will it receive more than in the Pro
vince of Ulster, and especially in the
town of Belfast. (Hear, and ap-
plause.) United as we are with the
great American nation in commerce,
and friendship, and common kindred,
we naturally take deep interest in
her concerns and prosperity, and we
all feel deep interest in the Presi-
dent Of the United States, whose
health I have now to propose. ZAP
plause.) He came to his present po-
sition under circumstances we all
deplore. (Hear, hear.) Perhaps no.
where was there more heartfelt ex-
preston of sympathy for those who
were affected by that fatal circum-
stance than in the town of Belfast
(applause)-but we rejoice to-day
that the man who has succeeded him
is fitted to fill that position Hear.
All his acts have shown that he is the
man fitted for the high position in
which he is placed. He is man of
sound Judgments man possessing
what is great acquisition-good
common sense. He is man who is
desirous to forgive what is past. and
make the best OF. the worst. (Hear,
and applause.) Gentlemen, while
America has many things in common
with ourselves, we can now say that
he who sets his foot on American
soil, rs well as British, is free-(ap-
plause)-and, therefore, with heart
felt satisfaction and delight do we
drink stThe health of his Excellency
President Johnson. loud ap-
plause.
The toast was drank with great en-
thusiasm.
Ensign Leary then sang 'The Star
Spangled Banner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04

in the eyes Of Englishmen, even the
most liberal, and by the following
considerations:
If the Irish had the liberty, as the
English have, of electing delegates
and organizing a convention, they
would Immediately publish declara-
ton of independence.
IF the Irish had the liberty, as the
English have, of banding themselves
together in arms as volunteers, they
would maintain, in arms, the declara-
tion Of their convention. In fact, it
was convention of Irish volunteers,
which, in 1882, pronounced tie inde-
pendence and sovereignty of the
kingdom; and it was the arms of those
volunteers which made good that in
dependence for eighteen years.
If the Irish had the liberty, as the
English have, of procuring arms, and
learning the use of them, the first use
they would pnt them to would be to
exterminate the English garrisons.
If the Irish had the right, as the
English have, to be tried before
twelve of their peers and neighbors,
lmpartially. empanelled according to
law, then it would be necessary for
the English Government to renounce
forever all attempts to convict any
1rishman whomsoever, of any crime
or offence whatever against the Queen
and Government of England; that is
to say, British government would no
longer subsist in that country.
Such is the imp rerative necessity
for the English (if they desire to
maintain the British empire) to main
tain and perpetuate in Ireland this
exceptional code-of which it is not
my purpose here to consider the JUS
tice and morality. But let no French
man again deny its existence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04

CAsH.-O terms for subscription, AL
vertising and job work are cash. We hope
all parties Will bear this in mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04

1t was rumored in New York, on
Wednesday, that the BreToort In
surance Company was about to sus-
pend It has lost very heayily lately.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04

: The Courier announces the death
|of James w. Brown, Esq, q promi-
gent citizen of Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04

Mortgages, and Conveyances OF Real r.
tate for sale at this office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04

The Charleston Cow'ie, states that
John Lee, who, for the past half
century, has been known as one of
her highly respected colored resi-
dents3 departed this life on last Fri
day, In the seventy-third year Of his
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04

CATCHING A ATARTAR.-Neglect your teeth
and you will soon catch q tartar there.
Manipulate them daily with that rare vege-
table compound, Sozodont, and neither
tartar nor canker, or any dental disease
can ever infect or injure either them or
the red cushions in which they are in
serted
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04

Mr.. LINCOLN AGAINST THE RAD1-
GALS. Col Lamon, late marshal of
this District, and the intimate, conf
dental friend of President Lincoln,
writes letter, stating ''that he is en-
hrely certain, from Mr. Lincoln's s re-
peated declarations, that he would
have exerted all his authority, power
and influence, to bring about an i'm
mediate reconciliation between the
two sections of the country. AS far
as depended upon him, he would have
had the Southern States represented
in both Houses of Congress within
the shortest possible time. Mr.. Lin
coin knew the base designs of the
radicals to keep up the strife for their
own advantage, and he was IdeteIf
mined to thwart them, as he hlmssH
told me often.
[WasAingtop Cor. Bqatipsory 34x !
n <k&SeAGurc[
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04

The BURNING OF COLUMBIA. An inter-.
esting account OF the s'Sack and Destruc.
tion of the CITY of Colnmbia. s. c." has
just been issued, in pamphlet form. from
the PhDnir steam power press. Orders
can be filed to any extent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04

anything styled a political offence,
then trial by jury means arraignment
before twelve particular persons care
fully selected by the Government out
Of its own partisans.
Even putting aside, for the mo-
ment, all the other differences which
exist in the laws, and still more in the
administration of the two countries,
it seems to me that s'liberal''
Frenchman, without prejudices, on
considering even the few details
which have mentioned, land which
are sufficiently notorious should be
slow to affirm "that Ireland has been
admitted to all the liberties enjoyed
by England
AS to the matters OF the packing of
Irish juries, the authors of the ODE
claration of Grievances have not
explained the means and method
whereby the British Government has
always the power "to select the Jury
men from among its partisans. - 1t
is by means of the sheriffs of the
towns, (where political trials are
usually heidi 1t is these sheriffs, in
tact, who arrange. entirely at their
own discretion, the lists of persons
summoned to serve as jurors for each
AssiZes or Commission. Now, in
England, tie sheriffs of corporate
towns are always elected by their
fellowtownsmen. In Ireland, they
are all appointed by the Government.
This fundamental distinction, care
fully preserved in the Municipal
Reform Law for Ireland" was intend
ed expressly to put the British Go
vernment in position a1aOays to pack
its jury, when there was political
enemy to be suppressed
1t is right to add, that all this spe-
cia. code of laws, applicable to our
country alone. .iare ra~fectly justified
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-04

- we are indebted to .Mr. A. l., Solomon
for n bottle of Creature comfort" and
LIBERAL snpply Of assorted crackers and
cheese. His stock of goods is varied, End
has just been replenished. AS he lilly
understands the wants of the commurkty,
consumers would, doubtless, find it ad Jsn-
tageous TO give him call. The storSis
easily found-two doors East of The ShAer
House
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21

- "A ~ Oonmu1ef ~ vool11 Ok6no1 ~
~ % GoDuo18 = - 1koDu1 - = 001t
- 20 ~ 49, 069ooA t6uM -
- such 80 - 6peo4 ~ - Oqopy - q
vsu1<sep laod. IN thlD vnole 4senSSA
, : cod - ~ - - ~ &C.,
ton y On Agvee1nq 70 ~ SsVnft - - 80
0iso<e % Oonl1gunce voeco eoveovOeoSg
alany uasasgs u Wnieh w = ~ -.
ed isvolvosshe fAae q ~ IN
:. HownNi--ls NJ Heee ssanoeac4 -
- lelass undes consldesetion useguele -
A. ~ ssqussttftee sset ct q ~ ueler'i
STATES ! voun me 10 t.au!sO 9. ~ eror'
t0r mon ue11ocbasssW vnseeef 9eN = es'
tience Of ~ ~.
u. Sumoef-S eItsley. Ioe uee4oaasy ~
state says - . hls lessse
Mr. HWWesd-I an tncsieed - 41ak II
iios,se has d"se exactly fieae 10 e.ss!ne "a
I'll 9 mgensasson % ~ present naoleses,
resident ID Portugal
Mr. Sumner-The letter was whites IN
April. ~
Mr. Howard-Tben Congress has been In
session some months before the date Of the
lettsr. 7 dO not understand what right %
American Mlnis(es abroad has to pen such
fenectiOns unDn the leRie)atige authority Ol
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-The Demoerafs st.
Joseph special says that parties from the
Plains represent that the Indians are mass.
ing for war, and old nnchemen say that as
soon - the corn i ripe nearly every tribe
on the Plains will start on the war path.
They are well armed and have plenty OF am.
muniti0n.
ST. Louis, July 2O.-Col. Taylor. Super.
intendent Of Indian Affairs ct Omaha, and
the Commission which recently held .
Council with the Indians at Fort Laramie,
accompanied by Gen. Thayer, U. S. Senator
from Nebraska, and Mr.. Paddock, Secretary
Of the Territory, arrived in st. Joseph yes
tcrtlay, and left for Washington last night
Col. Taylor claims that perfectly satit-
tory treaty was made at Laramie. All re.
ports to the contrary are circulated BIZ par
ties Interested In creating hostilities. Also
that 1900 Indians were present and fourteen
OF the 16 Chieis signed the treaty, and ex
presses firm belief that II there 10 trouble on
the Plains 1t will be commenced by the
whites.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-HoUsR.-Mr
Price, nom the Committee on the Pacidt
Railroad, reported oil! TO authorize tht
issue OF certain bonds n denominstioni
greater than ono Thousand collars, which
Was read shfee times ana passed.
The House then proceeded 70 the conStd.
Grafton Of joint resolution for the admis'
sion Of Tennessee.
Mr.. Bingham withdrew the demand for
previous question and modified HE sub
stitute ~ ~ to read Joint Resolution de-
claring Tennessee again entitled to Scna-
tors and Representatives In Congress:
WHEREAS, The State Of Tennessee has In
ment ,ths, Constitution Of The United
states, proposed by the Soth Congress 70
the Legislatures Of the several States, and
has al10' oAovD - the 01is1hcfioa Of Cong.
ress BY . proper spifit Of obedience in tie
body Of her people, her return TO her due
alleeiunce 10 the 0Ovegument lAWo and an.
RepssssSis, i ' Of - usited S t Of Of
A9osim, II Coaeress asoembled, TINT IL
etase Of Tsanesses y herehg reoloscd TO III
former proper and practical relaaione 70 the
Union, ia sesis DECLARED % - s.
represented b osaaeom ard Rspre.
aentativys IN Congress duly sloClod "a
quali0sd. uppn thcdr taking ~ Oa>he 81
once required BY existing 1SWa
Mr.. Bingham renewed Tie coll for the
previous QUESTION.
The prcvious question va secondsd and
the resolution was ordered to b. enerueood
and Rad The thifd Vine. The pssaah1o
The HOUSE got into souas coefasioe about
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21

NV Ycas, July H..
Cotteu--H ssoBss.
rlour-Du)nd le095c lower, Il eS.S00
.. 10 Ex. 6tae l069.SS r. n. U.
Wheat-vkdull and no receipts, with .
downward tsecy, q el.7s No. 2 Nil new
Rye--No rSts and quiet. Nil. ~.
Cosn-Clotss sctivs ed lo9c lower, q
seq for unsl, and ss)<e for sound nixsd
western, closit $50 for s0und.
Oata-Dull lc lower, aA 4s@s,c Chicago,
and bl0eO ftil.
Pork-Stenad frmsr, esi .5s0si. IS new,
closing q d. eeular. end e29.s5 Cd.
lard-Dullb2os(.
Whiskey---St st e2.2002.25.
Wool-bul 5s@5sc fleece SIN asd for
pulled l0c.
Petroleum and nominal.
,ASKsS uAnKeS.
Flour-C'oihesvy end 10@25c lower.
Wheat-Dund declining.
Corn--Clos q &c lower and less active.
Pork-Closlrm new mess @s1.02, regu-
lar.
Lard-Closl hull and heavy. At ls@so91.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21

SpRlNarlsLD, H., July 2O.-The cxecu-
ton Of barney varna1all and James Lem.
on, Tor the murder Of John Sanders, at
PAwnee, In March, 1855, took place to-day.
Intenss interest and excitement was mani
tested BY the entire community, % sssong
,Bfiuepce was being brought to lead the
Gov. to use the power Of clemency resting
with him, while on the other hand large
majority Of The citizena OF the county
looked upon any leinency to these vlolatefs
Of law rs q premium to law breakers.
At I? O'Clock tho doom Of the prisoners
vas sealed by the reception Of letter by
the Sheriff from the Governor, saying that
he had decided 70 let the law take ito course.
After very afIecti0nate leave taking from
their fellow prisoners, the two doomed men
we're conducted to the scaffold.
Mr.. Davidson offered fervent and earn
est prayer, after which the Sheriff read the
death warrant After Il had been read an
opportunity M given Tie victims Of VIC.
lated law 10 make any remarks they wished.
They both spoke at some length, and both
seemed confident that their peace was made
with their Maker, and expressed their desire
10 leave this world for that better placs b.
yond the skies where sorrow and tribula.
ton can never come. Al two minutes pase
five, p. NJ, the Sheriff asked, "are you
readyf" Lemon answered yes; vafns.
dali said " yes, To meet In Heaven and rest
in" the drop fell and the Violations Of
law had expiate1 their crime.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21

Western Unlon Railroad.
TRANS 1.sAvE POET BYRON - FOL-
Nj "a Express 7:so A. n. daily. tstndsys
Steamboat Express lssS A. n, daily. (sas-
Accommodation s.soP. n. fH =
Aasrvn AZ eoRf s1ncN.;
lNsa ed E1psess 1880 r. n. dsily. Busdsys
Ssssmboss sspssss las r. n. daily. @.iH
Accommodation $50 A. n, daily, (Sundsys
'1 nj "a Express. leaving Per Byrs. - s.ss
..s = s ss s. .sd SHsss "a
Sseaakea 1xpessg eeaneets q 9.ssAee VIII
] Btes1r lAsniaf ~ Dobuqscs arriving hsers
ahlad1Of NoethSfn IAne boAte. F(.L n
Itssner lo.s lsssss Day Dssssgsrs : z. A..
PRESS md 4 +. n. sosssstiss with SO r. =.
train -lll soss.asjhs,ryu.,.iJ
Asuasias, wi1h s0osdfish Lins'' asansrsSss
ss l1s.s': ss:ssy9isS a ~ S:ea ~ 2;'iies.
Railroad, 1se Milwaukee, Kssoihs. wssksgaa
IA ~ GIis'se. ysss,iea, vim chissee ! lssA.
NeslsfS HsiIf0Sd, ~ JsnssvilIS, HsAiSse, Pa
ifis Cd Ohlse I'D - Cross. .qs ..ss -.
road, for Footvi1ls, svsnsville, an1 Msdisoa. /.
lIiscis censrsl ( siifoads. TT RSssScld. WSfrDs
Minetnl Rslnt 81 0alspa- = ~
Al Bsvsaae, Win stsena pesket .lsnsiss. +"
rsss ssasss S 81 s SsssJ nsi e = ss:
reed, for Chicago. Dixel ~ oder ne9aen
49, 49, J. i s.s 6.,s 5. as::ss
ll1fHe IT, NJ - Ia 4A.sSS.
n ~ ~ -, ~. .ss..as n. ~ sr.sSSS Z
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21
Western Union Railroad.
easi

On and after Msnany, May 11sh.
The Steamer Iowa will leave dock foot Of Brady
street, for Port byron. - follcws:
Al a. NJ. connecting with tSsin Tor Full
ton, Savanna, dubuque, (arfiving IN Dubuque 8
hours in advance OF any other route) frcepors,
Racine, and all points north and ncrt6west, east
and northeast, in central Iowa sad southern
Wisconsin. s,s-a ~ ~. 5000.
Al r. NJ. connecting with train for 80.
wanna, Freeport, Racine and milwaukee, and al
points north, west and east.
The following arc the rates Of Fare to poiats
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21

Sr. LOUIS, July 20. "A circular letter was
published this morning calling the first an
nunl meeting Of the Society Of the Army Of
Tennessee, to he held in Cincinnati, Nov.
14th, for the purpose Of perfecting the or.
ganization Of the Society and for the trans
action OF other business. Tho objects Of this
Society is purely social benevolent charity.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21

ST.. Loun, July S0.-0ov. Cnvfofd, Of
Kansas, yesterday appointed Major 3. @.
Ross, late OF the nth Kansas cavalry and
associate editor of the Lawrence 1tibvns.
United States Senator to on Gen. LAae'S
unexpired term. Major Ross IL . Radical
Republican. He len LAwrence this morn
inc ior Washinaton.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21

OrrAwA, ILL.,, July 20.-Hon. B. G. Cook.
Congressman from this District, having re.
turned home to-day, W. serenaded at the
residence of Hon. J. q. Glover, this even.
Ing by several hundred citizens, headed BY
. full brass band.
Mr.. Cook was welcomed home in the
kindest manner and responded to the re-.
cepti0n In . very happy. speech Of about
half On hour In length. He was Olten inter.
ruptsd By rounds Of applause, and through.
manifested.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21
ReeGn Nh Vert.

Nsw Yonx, July 1o.-Oss husJred sed
thirty one burial permits were ef1nted In
si1is city this morning, the last d 100 In
Sermenis. TIE yds9and Tor heasep = 10
efrat that Il cannot be suppned. Eight
now cases Of cholen are reported IN thie
city to-day Of which tvo died. e!x 40 =
ported in Br0oklyn Of which died. Dr.:
Calhoun, medicalinspecsor On Hast's Island
has the cholera and 10 mot expected 70 re'
cover, There are many cases reported Oh
that Island
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21

ENGINE WORKS /!
Ger. Market ana Thlra sas..
ZANBsVlLLE, OHIO.
HAVING ADDED GREATLY 10 NY roRnER
num asse q ~ @ps.d fsSie Sses% kosne. as
Portable Circular Saw Thee already received
and IN op.tson arc Eivng ~ ose entire satlsi.c.
- fls - -. A n GfiRss I've slrh q
r;ss s' 49, e saeT yah q. e Ss s, e.p
tssnen ~ esrtiaestss sOs ~ Portability. uti I'D
pcs'e:, eR En- y = M f'i'.s's asir 1's',s'
Jn bus sl. IT, 10 = % 81 Isse Sss:s he st
able Engine, aav TN "a CpR Mn We purchased o.
..ssas sss ss AZ sss sf = tssn e:
& " s1s s,,c ~: Sss = $sn, Of .s S0ta s
them . : ,i . Z want 4 isS CO.
ersAa lta, Z. Q. Pa. March 4, 1884
J. n. Duval-sirs The Portable Eugine and Saw
~ 9 P:'e. ss,I = AZ "a Es s # d
seom isss = ifosea hsaloek ti.hsss shich we e.ll
+. 81 y. "a y II. hars ssSi;v,. I. ,Torr.
Bsanrsr6, wyseiag o. -. l1yn ass.
! -. SCsS rs h.ads IA e sss VI -
=: =! ~ =. - s;:'iSS - :;
H -risss NJ. nAsDos. - ~. y, ~
Il g.n. Duwl-0ks - - - - So rSGf
esFsss:ss 3 r; = - ~ = r aiiiF5 FL.
Tcss. s.sS' son : bANn 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21
nlsslssIppi I Missouri Railroad,
IS6G. XamneP Anansement. 1865.

ISUU. NumuNb AudDBSWUu6 low
Trains run BY Chicago time which IS twelve min
utcs faster than DsvemhOrt time.
nNA AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY %. 1888,
Oand until further notice, trains will leave
Davenport daily, tsundsyr exceptedl.s follows:
o5 AN. Express for Kellogg and " ashingtcn
SIS A. =. freight for Kellogg and Washington
Trains arrive at Davenport daily. (sundsys ex.
scpted) as follows:
1 IS n. freight from Kellogg and Washing
ton.
20p.nexpress from Kellogg andW Washington
The 05 a. IN. train out Of Davenport. makea
direct connection at Kellogg. Iowa City, and at
Washington, with the Western Stage Co. sta
ess for Ill points West, South West, and North
West
Train from the west connect Of Dayenp0t
With trains ofthe Chicago L Rock Island RI. for
oil points East, North. and South.
Passengers tre reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions AZ to the destination Of
Saggage, also TO procure tickets 6eloee taking
heir sesis in the cars. A. linDALL. Supt.
Davenport July e. 1865.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21

CnARlxsroH, g. c.. July O.-A meeting
occurred last sigAt Amosg : Psfese1 g nssrc
troops on Folly leland which was suppress
"a after one u ~ mulin0ers hod been
killed and Two wounded. Rest Of the mnli'
neers were brought 70 this city under
strong guard. Nf a..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-21

NEW YoRK. July 2O.-0eo Alfred Town
send JAILED for Europe to-dAy by the steam.
er Atlantic to follow the Italian army for
the Worjd nevspanef