davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

A negro in Haymouth, Alabama, is
turning white. Doctors differ as to
whether the case is one of leprosy, or q
change of race.
The Pittsburghers have a report that
their champion, Hsmill, was victorious in
the boat race in England, and that the
contrary report was fabricated, for q
bribe. Ythe purser of the Nova Scotian.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
NOTIGE-TO the owners and agents
NOTICE-TO ali whom It may con.

NOTICE-TO all whom It may con-
IN cern.-Thef following Iesoluti m was adopt
ed at the regular meeting of the City Council of
the city Of cleveland, held July I'd, 1885,
Resolved, That in the opinion o. this Council it
Is deemed necessary to grade, pave and improve
Franklin street, between Columbus and Pearl
streets; and to grade and improve Superior street
between Erie street and the west hne of ten acre
lot No. 100. All persons claiming damages by
reason Of such grading and improving. are hereby
nOtided that they are IT quired to file their claims
In writing with the City Clerk within Ave weeks
from the first publication hereof, or be forever
barred from filing any claim or receiving sny dam
ages therefor.
By order of the City Council
e.E. HILL, City Clerk
july b. 1866. iv5.29A
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

keep the tally of our new books to note
that the stirring volumes sre chiefly res
prints. This is not surprising, still les
disheartening. We have had a nation TO
create, and it is not yet finished. Until
the building is covered we cannot I'm
ish our libraries and studios and establish
ourselves in their easy-chairs, whore alone
elaborate and satisfactory thinking and
writing are done.
The "Ecce Homo" from the press of
Roberts Brothers is another reprintWhieh
is moving American thinkers as PfotonRd-
ly as it first moved the English ~literati.
Our t~heologians hereabout are giving it
due attention, and generally concede the
writer's vigor and ingenuity as frankly as
they dissent from his grave error. he is
by many grades the superior of Renan,
and even of Strauss in his best estate, but
no intelligent believer in the Son Of Man
as his history appears in the new Tests-
ment, can discover him in "Ecce Homo
The anonymous author has chosen with
out intending it a most apt title for his
essay. PiLaIe it wss who said, behold
the man. and our essayist adopts the
exclamation in q truly Pilatic temper.
He sees much good and no evil in this
'man;" he sees a hint, perhaps many
hints, of something superhuman; but he
sees only the n1G7s-not the Son Of God.
HIS book is well worth reading and
even study; for the empty result of his
learned and brilliant chapters is the best
possible antidote to all such worldly
wisdom" Where such men fail, com
mon men should not think to succeed.
CHRISTINA RossETTI.
l have just finished at a single sitting
the fresh and toothsome volume in which
Roberts Brothers introduce Miss Rossetti
TO American readers. The book is q gem
Of itself, and the pearls are worthy the
casket. Miss Rossetti's very graceful in
PRODUCTION is as good as the inscription to
her mother, neither of which are often
equaled for fitness; and when her poems
are recut and made as good, she will stand
very high as a literary artist. Her wri-
ting is intense rather than chsste; she is
of Mrs Browning's somewhat liberal way
of thinking, and is ever less careful of
her rhythm. She is a poet born, not made,
and her error consists in her willingness
to stay uamGde. There is plenty of time
to learn better, and under a severe master
she would make brilliant advances. The
pen is bold, and cuts like a sword she
knows pretty well-often perfectly-what
she wants to say, and says it without ado.
She is never sentimental, and never weak;
if she is not brilliant she is only tame.
Few books of verse are so fresh and appe-
tizing as hers, and she is sure to become a
favorite with a large class of very sensible
people.
The opening piece of the volume is N
titled Goblin Market" There are two
sisters, of whom one is bewitched to buy
fruits of the COLLINS; the other, with great
tenderness, makes a viearious purchase to
break the spell. The COLLINS insist that
she shall eat with them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
WINDOW GLASS.
TARNIsHES.
ToNsoRIAL.
LONG HUMAN HAIR.

WIN. DAY HAS REMOVED TO 1872
w PUBLIC kQUsRE.--MR. WILLIAM DAY
having inst arrived from Europe, would In
form the Ladies and public generally, that Hshes
noW open for inspection the largest aud most csrn
plete stock Of JIM IN HALE Dol ever offered
TO them in Cleveland. Handsome Long Hair
brought especially for the manufacturing OF
SWITCHES, BRAIDS, COIL HEAD DRESSES
&C: Lediss VIII do we'll to examine this beautiful
Hair before purchasing elsewhere. $3.50 n
h-B.-Aany very pretty head Dresses bro1cht
direct from Paris-the very latest fsshfon-tnew
designs in Coils, Twists, Bows, dol Any Of tn,
above Head Dresses, all OF which can be mads o al
Switches and Braids without injury to either
- Ladies' hair Dressing IN all tbe latest an !
most nrava tltNE GHwaaa. H H~H MnHMn-L -ar1N 4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

~
lFrena Che jackson Mich Citizen.J
We hear of q frightful, if not a fatal
accident, which occurred in Hanover on
Friday last. Afarmer employed q i3hors
ing maj to clean oat q well for him. The
well was forty feet deep, and it was sue
cessfully cleaned, but before the man
could get out, the well caved in, covering
upthe unfortunate nan The neighbors
were summoned, and at Once set to work
% dig him out. After laboriHg for sev-
eral hours, the body-ofth the sufefer was
reached, and taken out in an insensible
state.-aUpon examination sit was found
that he had cut his throat in two places
with a pocket-knife. 1t is thought that
the victim of this frightful accident feared
he would not be rescued, and cut his
throat to put himself out of his misery
At the last accounts the man was still
alive, although fatal results were feared.
Mr.. Burbanks, Superintendent of the
Mobile Orphan Asylum, had a female or
phan aged II years taken before the po-
lice court, last Monday, on charge of hav-
ing set the asylum on fire Mr.. Burbanks
is q most persuasive person, has a face
cleaning with benevolenee, and o benig-
nifty of smile and carriage fairly bewitch-
ing. He failed to sustain his charge
against the little girl, who bore evident
marks Of i'll usage. As oon as the trial
was over, the angelic Burbanks, in a tone
of melting affection, spoke thus to little
Laura: 'Come here daughter, come here,
honey. Did you say I struck your
Child: Eyes you did, and you tied a rope
around my neck, tied my feet together,
beat me and abused me, and wa then 60
ing to hang me because I wouldn't con-
fsss, and then t did confess, though I was
not guilty-only frightened" Mr.. Bur
banks apostolic countenance heightened,
and the rectiied blood receded from his
recently beaming and beatlie visage.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

sHo sud1l cat Will 6H6u4.
q, THANK you. . said Lizzie, 'rbut oas wait.
g At home, alone for ms @
So without further psrieying,
If you viii not tell me any
Of your fruits, though much and many,
Give me back my silver penny
! tossed YOU for a fee"
- They began to scratch their pAtes,
No longer wagginR, puIring,
But Yisibly demurring,
Grunting and ensrliDg.
One called her proud,
Cress-grained, unciTil;
Their tones were lond,
Their looks were evil.
Lsshing their tails,
They trod sRd hustled her,
ElboSed and jostled her,
ClAvsd with their nails,
Barking, mewing, Kissing, moCking,
Tore her gown, and soiled her stocking,
Twitched her hair out by the roots,
Stamped upon her tender fest,
Held Der hands and squeezed their fruits
20 Against her mouth, to make her eat.
White and golden Lizzie stood,
Like a city IN q flood
Like 3 rock Of blue-yeined stone
Lashed by tides obstreperOusly-
Like a beacon left alone
In q hOary, roaring sea,
Sending up q golden fire
Like q fruit-crowRed orange tree
White with blossoms honey sw eet,
Sore beset with wasp and bee
Ikea royal virgin town,
Topped with gilded dome and spire,
Close beleaugered by a fleet
Mad to tug her standard down
One may lead a horse to water,
Twenty can OF make him DRINK,
Though the COLLINS cuied and caught her,
CJaxtd and fought her,
Bullied and besought her,
SCRATCHED her, plnched her back as ink,
Kicked and knocked her,
Maui, d and Knocked her,
Lizzie uttere not = word
Would not open lip FROM lip,
Lest there s"ould come a mouthful in.
But laughed in heart to feel the drip
Ofjuice that syrupped all her face,
And lodged in dimples en- her chin,
And streaked her neck, which qusked like curd
Perhaps the best of her ballads is ont
which she queerly calls
A RING PosY.
Jess and Jill are pretty girls,
Plump and well-to-jo,
In a cloud of windy curls
Yet I know who
Loves me more than curls or pearls.
I'm not pretty, not q bit, s4Hr..
Thin and ssllow pale
When 1 irudge along the street,
l don't need a veil;
Yet l have one fancy bit.
Jess aud Jill can trill and sing
With fute-lke voice,
Dance as light as bird on wing,
Laugh for careless joys;
Yet lis 1 who wear the ring.
Jess and Jill will mate some day,
Surely, surely
Bipen OF to June through May,
While the snE shines make their hay,
Slacken steps demurely;
Yet EVEN there l lead the way.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20
GENERAL.

Hon. A. A. Bradford, it is thought, will
be the Union nominee for delegate in
Congress from Colorado. The Nom ina
ting Convention meets August oath.
The Republican Convention of the First
Vermont District is called for Au-
gust 18th, at Middlebury. Hon. Fred
erick E. Woodbridge, the present mem
Der, c. W. Willard and Royal c. Kellogg,
are mentioned as candidates.
W. r. Harrison is q candidate for the
Republican nomination to Congress in
the Sixth Indiana DumOnts) District.
a mass meeting of the Kangaroos
(Johnsonites and Copperheads) of Wash
ington and adjoining counties is to be
held at Salem, Indiana, on July goth.
Loyal and patriotic addresses are to be
made by the Copperhesds voorhees, and
Kerr.
Hon. II. E Paine is a candidate for
nomination to Congress by the Republf-
cans in the LIST Wisconsin District. Intbe
4th Congressional District Hon. Charles
A. Eldridge desires a denomination from
the Democracy, NJ. H. Carpenter, one Of
the most prominent war Democrats of the
State announces himself as heartily en-
.dorsing the Congressional plan of recon
strnetion. a.
Rev. Hon. NJ. P. Gaddis having got a
reward for persistent adherence to "my
policy" in the appointment TO the Asses
sor-ship of the Second Ohio District, has
resigned his position as member of the
Legislature. Good for the Legislature
The Pittsburgh Gonmerciat asctibes
Ex-Postmaster General Dennison's resig-
nation to his determination to be a candi-
date for the United States Senate, in place
of Senator Wade, when that gentleman's
term expires. 1t says that Dennison will
stump the State for the Union cause in
general, and himself in particular.
I olumbus Delano was unanimously
nominated to Congress by the Union
Convention of the Thirteenth Congress
sional District 7on Tuesday. Speeches
were made bysGeneral Leggstt, Colonel
Deyin, 1Ir. Stanley, of Licking, and
The Democratic nominee in this
District is General G.. w. Morgan, Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor last fall,
and he then carried the District (eom-
prising Knox. Licking, Coshocton, and
M~uskingu13 by 787 majority.
General William Birney,Tsof Grundy
county, Illinois, q son of james G. Biz
ney, the renowned a~bolitionist, has re-
eeived a communication from several
hundred leading Republicans of La Sale
county, asking permission to use his name
candidate for Congress in the Sixth
Illinois District now represented by Bur
on G. Cook, of Illinois. I
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-20

The chief feature of the new building
of the Y. NJ. Christian Association
noticed in a letter printed some weeks
since, is to be the public hall, and the two
features of the hall are to be its generous
capacity and the method of approach to
it from the street. The architect, Mr.. w.
W. Boyington, thought it desirable to
locate the hall in the third of the five
stories, and to reduce the difficulty of as
cent designed an approach by a broad ~
cLined plane, n hundred feet in length.
This plane leads upwards from the main
entrance there are ample stairways be-
sides at each of the four corners of the
room. The floor of the hall will be level.
with tiers of raised seats around the outer
portions of the room, the central portion
being furnished with movable chairs.
There are to be two tiers of galleries, the
first having an incline at each end wind
ing down to the speakers platform, so
that the audience will seem from the
stage to be an harmonious whole. The
upper gallery will be built in the usual
form, and will only be occupied npon oe-
casions which a very large su-
dience; for the entire seating capacity of
the hall and galleries will be J, 500, with
aisle-room for 1000 more. Our very large
and justly celebrated Opera Honse has
registered seats for but 2,50G.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23
The Comb nation Silver Skirt!

This invention combines with tha ordinary cotton
Skirt the advantages of our silver skirt; the
bottom hoopsare ;he those used in the Silver
Skirt. the covering of which cannot off. while
the upper ones covered with cotton No lady,
having once worn one of our skirts. will he willing
TO wear any other. the lower hoops of all other
kinds snnn injured and soied.
The best materials are Used in their construction
and from their durability AMI neatncss they DIES
tined To become
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23

w. B. Johnson. of Macon, Ga, has the
finest residence in the South-a palace,
modelled after the European plan. In or
der not To know how much it cost, he de
str0yed his bills as fast as they. were paid.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23
Old Cast Iron
Wanted!

The highest cash price paid
for Old Cast Iron, delivered at
the Plymouth Foundry.
w. J. ADAMS & CO.
Aug . lS.if-.0t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23
BIoK7ENE.
Hutchings & Hillyer, Propriaors.

IS Dey street. new hofk!
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
John ID. Park, Cincinnati, and Lord \ Smith.
Chicago, Wholesale Agents.
Sold in Plymouth by PJrshing Co., and Blain
Co. april -, 1SG6.-26y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

Doctor w. y. Bailey
RESPEtyrFULLY tenders his pgofeszS nal >ervc-
Y the public.
Ez-O.ice ever Frr-hine & Co.'S I'rus Store. IN
fl- ro..r,l ea-f of Phillips and Jol,nsons Law oiice
nt-tv 81, lSaf-ly
DoNOr K. A. BOl.tOn
IN As r,tan.,,d his rcsid-r e. tue house recently
s,-..r,i. hv Mr. tssnrs,. r. B-u,cr. the south side
of tn public square. aud about he middle "f the
I,i,.-k Mav ~, lSS,'-,5itf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-26

Iherc - woman in the public eye whose name
nad All along been associated, IN our mind, with
the Yankee" Qusck," and "Humbug." Blu,
II 10 20 no longer and We desiee to wrest her
other minds. Whatever notions We may have OF
womaniy delicacy and propriety, we will admit
that woman alone ia the Nurse-the good Nurse
the test Nurse. Whether weshall have Female
Physicians or not. is a question which must be
decided by time and principle. and not As mat
ter OF taste. Pride, pref udicc, caprice and
rom may as well behave themselves, for If there
Is really . wat, there will slso he sapuly II
tAssS BE .ealling," there viii be eossng.
Nature and human society are always seli-suppiy-
ing, and though Art and Fashion mayahinde.,
they cannot prevent.
Mrs. Winsl0w does not want to treat you Gen
Hewwi Nor does she prescribe regimen for
your wives; but modes;ly appears - = messen-
yea ofhealth and haPplness to your InsAnfs in
The sssals !: ;Here anything improper n .h..'
say whas il q 10 NOT good for ababe, and ought
70 be listened TO. God speed her ON humble but
happy mission. She 10 the most successful phys
ician and most benefactress our litle one
ever enjoyed-hsr doting parents not e1cpeted.
just open the door for Ter, and Mrs. Winslow
willprove the American Florence Nightingale Of
she Nufsery. VI this We are 20 sure, that we
will teach our SUeS" to say "a DLEssINe ON
Mss. wnslov"-for nelping her to survive and
escape gripping. colieking and teething siege
rus. 1t performs precisely what II processes to
perform, every part of it-nothiug less. Away
your "Cordial." ''Fsregoric, Drops" ''l.auda-
num-" and every other Narcotic by which the
babe is druggsd into stupidity, aud rendered dull
ar diotic for life.
W. rave ever seen Mrs. wiaslow-know her
only through the prepar alton Of her Soothing
Syrup for children Ieething" If We had tue
power, we would make her, as she 10, physical
savior to the Infant Ks:e.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-26

BiOErene.


iifrc are many good pills in the world. we hone,
so Wy sane o humanity, but the pills that are rrail J
per.Ns.. because they are apericnt tonic Iaxa,Iy.
stinutllt. counter-lrrant su loric and aiter.f;y
an at the same time, are Raawa avs Reyula,r, pms
solu everywhere, and for only y cents box. With
these rare pills IN your house, YOU ran do without
YafRng py m,sns OF other pills powders You car,
w without SALTS reidlitz castor oil, citrate of ma
ncs,a' soma and mamma, and on lou want none
~ lnese. railways Regulating Pills are substitute
tor The whole ofthcm, ant what IS better NAV he ~
ken with safety aud comfort by the most ierst ~.
man as Wen a. the robust man They are the onlv
vegetsne preparation existing which will answer i,
pace Of calome regulating the action OF The liyrr.
withoul makng you lifelong victim TO be usc ~
mercury or blue pill. They open the bowels In :
proper ana wholesome manner. being romnosed IL
tne extracts OF suitable Inducements Tbcy 10 NJ
purge Violently like the ,lrssic pjlls OF aloes mr. c.
zen or Harlem oil elaierum hv irritating tl. cs,s,s
81 Tue intestInes. They are We rrueat M. ..,,c'S
pnl OF the age and, when taken keen ali The ssr.
Mons IN healthy condition, compc, Iii hc or-ansta
~ mn uu'y win regularity, purify the blood lnI
seeure mat inestimahe blessing sound health I,b.rs
~ nvsns IKE Railways Regulating Pills 10, the cnrS
VI al a'sorders OF the stomach. liver bowels kiJnrv
anu oianaer Tor nervous diseased headache co.,,e
s. lassesGon. billious fever, piles ami all ,lermre
ens % the internal viscera, For % cents boz Van
nav ~ those pills panacca for some of the eosf
gists 80 '-N1'see' roiu oy DFussr
n. B.-Dr. Railways pills are elegantly cosstss with
gum are Tree from taste or SMELL and yscnliarlv adj
ted LOT the use Of all who are avns T., atin, iii,
enid can swallow then. with ease nv ar. Mill
d;saa sns ana neaEg in their operation. they puryc
shcnlJ .aghy from the system Every family
e.ouA' NecD them n sha hau.a .-.'ss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-26

NEW YoRx, April 25.-Thc CITY OF Boz
ton brings the following political news !:
The AustrO German dif8culty continue,
II is asserted that Prussia hes decidedly
refused to comply With the Austrian recneSi
to withdraw her order for the mohilizrSion
Of her Corps D'Armee.
letter from Geo. Peabody to Queen Vic.
tOeiA acknowledges her msiesty's puhIish.d
letter and expresses his varmeat srntiGr.s.
ton aud thanks. lie Gays he will value tn
Queens pOrtrait - the most precious heir.
loom he can leave in the land of his birth.
where together with the Queens letter X
will ever be regarded - evidences of the
kindly feelings Of the Queen towards . citi-
Fan Of she g. 4.
The following are Commercial adv;ce..
from Liverpool ON the afternoon Of the / In
inse Cotton sales for three tjavs. II, 6O0.
including $500 bales to speculatois and ~
pofieM The market is dull and almo~t
nominal with a decline, lac pence. and IA
SINE So cases ief pence. The market today
The xaaehestss market is heavy ana =, 4.
Ct ming: Breadstuffs firmer; Flour oniss
but nfm Wheat nrfier and sdyancirc
slightly Corn steady, mixed 281@29i: Pro.
Visions dull ;7Bees dun add essier Po II,
o.; 81 6F'fss a. :1S. s;a.t1 1AstsYr
E,,, The Deputy Health Ua,csr rspq5ts twelve
- fe seip aaa ;se reception e %9c,s pptispis
hat .As s1s s,..'J1 }.9S!I|2 1ssSi!:s
ChHa SA11ad6uhAzb tbIH3lJs4 BSvI ~
tudt Y.rnm = i'd m d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-26
C0NlM Mt 4 C0AI.



Davenpors l8orlxet Report.
Ovvscs - nm DAvaspons i1suocaAe.l
sss- April =. lses.
FLoua.- Wholesale, per Dbl. SEQ
In sscks. e6.00
in bulk o.. co.
Retail in Dbl. $3.50.
In Sacks. $500.
In built, $780,
bucKw.sAf FLouR Per cvt a.
Cons AsAL.-fer bustel. 7,ets
WnsAT.-No. J, old, tl.25. NJ new, soc.
No. 2. new, 75c.
CORx.- 30@33c,
BAalsr-No. I. Scots. Nos, 25cts.
Oars. lOQ2lc.
POfAfOas-4O@l5c.
OxlONs.--3O95O.
BUfTR8 -25c
Eeos.-i5c
Hats. OO@&12,Oe
CoAL-lec per bush. ct both yards.
WooD.-e7075.
>~o4
chicago Markets.
BY telegraph CHICAGO. April g.
Fiour-ln gocd local and shipping demand viii
IN advance Of 1sa25c y 100 H. es'ts ut % $500 8
for good TO choice srring e1trss, and NJ 6ss - f.
Wheat Active With an advance OF 1a2c m We.
terday's "xir' me fsurce, but tie advance not fuil
ma ntniret he whoe aasefr SOL .pfi < ta-da
IL from ~ 5aesi IS; No In active aeuAId a 99rG
o.; reiec ID dul a. Tie
Corn-I- 19txc higher at 4GiLGlIY 20 for No l. 4
@tt, for SOP; 4sse,A for ri cied.
Rye-Enii .iy nominal.
Brlev-Quet NJ A29s5c, snd Canadian at d fre
of storage.
Provisions-There 10 better feeling and n ore nc
tivity IN no Market with ~ rdv-rce Of zoe y III
on Mcss PorS. sIiing II go .5Gf2G 80 Rough aide
AT l3c lonre ami bulk chou derr loo.
LARD Kettle rendered held =, l9k 0g,el&c, witt
free bu, ers ut 19,.
H!gh wires-hore active at 81 c2f r free.
s-.ds-Ar. qotet but II IN ri 81 as 81 for Timothy
eQs8 rs for Glover; 2b0(a2 63 for Fax. nc
Ret Cattle FiriLer anu l0tl5e higher. at - u,
90 81 fur common TO good STICK steeTs; o SOg1 2
or good to choice shipping beeves.
Live Hogs Are moderately active and stcady a
%6@s -
s.eep-Quiet and 1oGt15c lower; y 5000 p 10
6s FOR WOO ed sheep
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-26

IouIsvlLLI, April - -Collec:os 6peed
took possession Of the cigar esoaos1soment
Of Myers 4 Co. for NON payment % Nxee.
Myers went 70 Vicksburg two months ago
with = large portion Of his stock. ana puf,
chased largely ct the same time Tor samuel
Lowenthal, Of Cincinnati.
Eight or ten distilleries have been seized
within the last three or four days.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-26

Don't Fail 10 Procure -. Mrs.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for Child.
rem Teething. II has been used for 10 years
with never failing safety and success BY millions
of mothers for their children. II eorrec,s acid,
~ OF the stomach. relieves wind collie rcsulate s
the bowels, and gives rest, health, and comfor.
to mother and child. Odice. No. AZ Dew street.
New York - = -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-26

NEW Yonx, April 26s-The steamer Moro
Castle bRings Havana advices Of the 21st.
Senior Morte, Minister from Macmillan u
France, arrived from Vera Cruz on the 10TH
-Advicts from the City Of Mexico OF 11tf
and Vera Cruz 18th, state that the battle q
Mazatlan between the Lbsrals and Imperial
ists was cOmmeucod by COranazs forces
within. quarter ofa male Of the town.
Tic 6ektisg lasted from 4 A. =. too p.
"a the Imperialjsts being aided BY Aunches
With cdHnon.,aa' Iaol. ~ slicsR
III .S Ss1 , q ~ AZ sftIieiy sers
ordered out to aid the Imperialists but. Up
=, 18th. s1,ss{fs:la 81; 'ss.ee Rfessbe
Accounts from tho whole county aboU
n. 4 e s'sy X H:a. sss nd !
Gen. 0olgoaie hsheeni npsse0neos '6etSes
etreiss are made and cidssrHc5 dlsappsaf F4ie;.
teriously. .bIA ..f-l'"o"