davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
The Lifetime of Man.

NJ nen the world was created, ana hH
creatures assembled 10 have their life
time appointed, the Ass FIRST advanced
and asked how long he would have TO
live
Thirty ycar-, p" replied nature, "will
that be agreeable to thee p
Alas :" answered the Ass, "it il y
long while. Remember what weari-
some existence will he mine; from morn
ing until night shall have to bear heavy
burdens, dragging corn sacks to the mill
that others may cat bread, while have
no encouragement, nor be refreshed by
anything but bloss and kicks Give
me but portion Of that time, ! pray
Nature was moved with compassion,
aud presented bat eighteen years. The
Ass went away eomforicd, aud the Dog
came forward
How long dost thou require toliveg'
asked Nature Thirty years az too
many ior the ASS, but wilt thou be coli
tented with them y
is it Thy viii that should 2" re-
piled the Dog Think how much !
shall have 10 run about; my feet will not
last for 20 long time. aud ahcn shall
have lost MY voice Cor barking aud my
teeth Tor biting. what else shall / b. to-
lor bat to lic in the corner and growl;
Mature though, be was right, and
gave twelve years
The Ape then appeared
"Thou wilt. donbilcss, willingly live
the thirty year, T" said Mature, ",hou
wilt not have 20 labor ~ the A. aud
Dog life will be pleasant to thee.
ooh no. cried he; so 1t may seem
to othcrs bat il will not bc. Should
pudding ever rain down, should excite
laughter by my galmaccr. aud then be
rewarded with sour apple. How often
sorrow lie. concealed behind q jest.
shall no, be able to endure for thirty
years"
Nature was gracious, and he received
but ten.
At last came man, healthy aud strong,
and asked the measure Of his days
wilt thirty years coHteut thee -
How short a time. exclaimed the
Man when shall build my house
aud kindlc my FIRE upon my hearth
when the trees ! have planted are about
10 bloom and bear fruit--whon life TO
nc shall seem most desirable, | shall
die Oh Nature grant me longer
period"
Then shalt thou have the eighteen
years Of the Ass besides -
THAT Is not enough, replied the
Man.
Take likewise the twelve years Of
the Dog
ut is not sufficient" reiterated the
Man; give me more"
II will give thee, then, the ten years
Of the Ape and in vain will thou claim
more"
Man departed satisfied.
Thus man lives seventy years The
first thirty are his human years, and
pass swiftly by. He is then healthy
aod happy. He labors carefully and
reioices ia his existence The eighteen
of the Ass next; burden upon burden
is hcaped upon him ; he carries the
corn to feed others blowsand kicks are
the reward of his faithful service. The
twelve years of the Dog follow, and he
looses his teeth and lies down IN the
corner and growls When these are
gone, the Apes ten years form con-
clusion. Then man, weak aud silly,
becomes the sport of children Trans
htcd from, hc German.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
u NJ O NJ r Q W. M
LITERARY INSTITUTE.

i A BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for
! ~ Young Ladies, lecnted in Uniontown,
Carroll county, Maryland, % miles from the
Western Maryland Railroad, with sAsl,ich
there is daily connection by Stages. h
The Second Session OF this Institute com.
menced on thebth day Of February and viii
end the last week in June, 1855.
The Schools under the supervision Of IN
efficient Corps Of Teachers.
Miss a. 3. Hance, Principal; Miss G. a.
Mering, Teacher. Of Music; Rev. Scott Norris
Lecturer on Social and Moral Economy
4 Young Ladies' Mt this Institution receive n
thoroagh English Classical and Musical edn
cation, and whilst NIL the energies of the
mind are sought TO be developed the culture
ssof moral ciIafacter Is not neglected,
Rates Of Tuition not exceeding those Of
ether well conducted Schools. The pupils
will board with the Principal unless other
wise provided.
BSy- For particulars see Circular, or ad-
dress the President, or any member of the
Board cf Directors.
Papils received at any time during the
Session.
DoARD or DiRECToas.
Rgv. r.. ScoTr NoRRrs, President.
A Zollickoficr, William Degilhiss. James
Cover, c S Deyilbiss, Stephen b Nelson, "
y Martin, NJ y.
REFERENCES.
Rev DrJJ Murray, President of Nd. Con
ference; Rev J p Murray, Editor Of Metho.
dist Protestant. Baltimore, Md; Rev A II
Greenfield. Bel Air, Hartford county, Midi
Dennis G Clemson, Sans Geek, trcterlck
county, Nd: DR. W Herring, Wcetminstcr,
Nd, Levi Caylor, Uuiontown, Md.
BY order or llic Board,
WILLIAM n. MARTIN, NJ. u,
marl.u Secretary.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03

LAMB CARRIED Orr BY AN EAGLE.
On Friday last some farmers engaged
in plowing on the farm Of Squire Shan
non, in Fallow6eld township, Washing
ton county, witnessed scene somewhat
strange TO that neck of woods. In an
adjoining field some ewes and lambs
were quietly grazing, and while the at
tention of the plowman was directed to
them by remarks of some one in the
crowd, large American eagle was seen
to swoop down, and seizing week old
lamb, with loud scream few off far
above the tree tops, bearing tho bleat-
ing lamb in its talons This sudden
rise in mutton so astonished the farmers
that for while they maintained a
silence not unmixed with admiration,
but recovering themselves, set up a
shout and halloo which seemingly fright
ened the proud bird, for it let 60 its
hold, and the lamb fell to the ground
with force which reduced il to a state
of mutton chops and sheep skin in a
very short space of time. Ifttsb1rg
Gazette.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
JOS. NJ. PARKE,
nj Law ana solicitor
fra ChanCcry.

"ANiNG some spare tune not occupied
Ill by his Editorial duiirs, viii devote the
same 10 the Practice of Law IN The various
Courts Of Carroll county. VIII counsel and
assist such as have business before the Or
phans' Court, and attcnd 10 the prepare
ton Of Deeds, wills &c.
Office ia the rear Of the ADVOCATE Print
ing Office. mars
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
NEW SKIRTS FOR 1866.
The Great Invention of the Age in
HOOP SKIRTS.

]. ". BRADLEY'S S New Patent DU PLEA
ELLIPTIC Tor double) SPRING SKIRT.
THIS INVENTION consists of DrriEx
Tor two) EtaIPTIc puRE REFINED Steel
Spnfsgs. ingeniously BRAIDED TIGHTLY and
FIRMLY together, EDGE 20 EDGE, making the
roUcuEv9. most gi.ExmTg, EfAsTIcn and brRA-
xrx Sratss ever used. They seldom uESD
or paEAK, like the Single Springs. and eonse.
quentIy preserve their perfect and beautiful
Shane more than twice as long as any single
spring Skirt that ever has or can be made.
The wonderful Acxibility and great com
fort and pleasure 10 any Lady wearing the
Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be experienced
particularly in oil crowded Assembles'
Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars, .hnrch
pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenadeand House
Dr.ss. as the Skirt ran be folded when in
use tooccupy small place as easily andcon'
venieutly as q Silk or Muslin Dress.
A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure com
fort and great convenience of wearing the
Du,lcx Eilirtic Steel Spring Skirt for n
single day will never afterwards willingly
dispense with their use. For Children,
Misses and Young Ladiee they are superior
to all others. U.s..
The Hoops are covered with ply double
twisted thread and viii wear twice as long as
the single yarn covering which is used on all
single steel Hoop Skirts. The three bottom,
rods ON ever skirt are also double steel, ana
twice or double covered TO prevent. the GOV
cring from wearing of the rods when drag
ring down stairs, stone steps, etc, etc,
which they are constantly subject to when ~
use. -frs
An are made Of the new and elegant cord
ed tapes, and are the best quality IN every
part, giving 70 the wearcr the most graceful
and perfect shape possible. and arc unqnes
tionsbly The lightest, most desirable, com
Portable and economical skirts ever made.
VESTS BRADLEY & CARY, Proprin'
tor, of the Invention, and Manufacturer,
vi Chambers, and 10 and 81 Read streets,
New York.
For sale in all 6rst class Stores in this city,
and throughout the United Statesand Canada
Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South America,
and the West Indies.
sa- Inquire for dc DP'er Hit'c
(or do,,ble) Spring Skirt. 4 d C.
jan25.3m
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03

NEWSPAPERS ~ rHE W0RLp.-Thc
following Is supposed 70 be the number
Of newspapers in the world 10 in
Austria, II iu Africa. - m Spain, 20
iu Portugal, 80 In Asia. 90 in Belgium
s5 10 Denmark 90 IA Russia aud Po.
land 320 10 the Gcrmanic States, 300
IN Great Britain and Ireland snd J 500
in the United States, or nearly twice as
many 10 this country as in all the other
nations iogethcr. Making a total IN all
of 2 .gJi in the world
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03

Thcrc is member Of Congress who
i 20 fearful Of emitting himself, be
declines to give au opinion upon the
most ordinary topic The other day hc
was accostcd familinrly by a fricud who
said iuquiringiy, "We are likely To have
a pleasont spell Of weather - why,
really" replied the Sow coach, 81 can
not say; you must ask some elder mem
Der Of Congress than | am. -
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03

The innumcrable and bitter complaints
against servants are well met by the
story Of Ralph Waldo Emerson, who
found n friend in the cars going into
Boston, commissioned by his wife to
employ "aS angel 10 do cookin9 for t,co
dollars wcek."
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
love of Country.

We arc indebted TO the Portland td-
royas,r. for the following gem
we cannol honor our country with
too deep n reverence VIC cannot love
her with an affection too pure aud fer
vent We cnunot serve her with an On.
crgy Of purpose or faithfnlncss Of zeal
too steadlast and ardent Aud what is
our country IL Il DOT the East, with
her hills and her valleys, with her count
lcss sails, and the rock y ramparts Of her
shores l. Il not the North. with her
thousaad villages and her harvest home
With her frontiers Of the cape cnd the
ocean. iud ,rhai - arr oomfryf 1t
is NO, the Wcst. with her forest. sea and
her inland isles, with her mxuriant OK.
pan.cs. clothed ia ycrd,nt corn, with
her beautiful Ohio, and ysrdaut Mis-.
soufi Nor il it yet the South, opulept
in the mimic show Of the cotton, in rich
plantations Of the rustling cane, 10 the
golden rei.s NJ ne race petit Hh"i
~, hste iBi fts sts'er iua,ifiss ot oas
yrsaifr, bsasr, h9i,sr y'In'iy. Our
cJuntry.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03

The Irish have always been noted for
their original aud characteristic way.oi
saying things. Thaekeray, tells Of an
Irish woman begging of him, who when
she saw him put his hand in his pocket,
cried out, "Maythe blessing of God fol.
low you all your life"-but when he
only pulled out his snuff box, immedi-
ately added land never oyertakc YOU
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

A Report having been circulated 10 che
~ effect that nj recent meeting OF the
Physicians Of this place, the charges were
advanced TO 81. so for Town visits, aud $500
for visit in the country, the undersigned
deem il due 10 the public rs well ns 10 them
selye. to state that there is no truth whatever
in such report No such meeting has been
held, and no such advance in charges made.
The rate Of chargiugis now just what II has
been for the past two or three yenrs, and
may be stated MS follows:
For visits in the Town, 100, except IN
eases Of protraetcd sickness, or where more
than one visit is made in one day IN such
event reduction is made.
For visitsinto the country under mile y 90
4" from l 10 2 miles....,......... sl.76
" from 2 10 8 miles. ....-...... 500
and 80 cents for each additional mile, -
Night visits rs heretofore, are double.
FRANIS BUTLER, NJ. d.
j. w. Herring, NJ ID.
j. III. BILLINGSIEA, NJ, ID.
j. l.. WAKEFIELD, NJ. ID.
GEO. S. YINGLING, NJ D..
jan25.tf
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03

A fellow being asked whether the
liquor he was drinking was a good arii-
Gle, replied-aWell, / don't know, |
guess so, there is only one queer thing
about it; when wipe my mouth burn
hole in my shirt.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03

One hiring lodging, said to the
landlady, Il assure you, madam, am
so much liked, that | never left lodg-
ing but my landlady shed tears - "Pcr-
haps,' said she, you always went away
without paying"
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03

The late Bishop Fitzpatrick used TO
tell with great JUNCTION Of bill of fare
he once saw in Partisan eating house,
where they professed to cook beef:steak
like the English "Bogf-stek Ia god-
dam"
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
aThat'sa stupid brute Of yours. John, .

"That'sa stupid brute of yours John, y
said Scotch minister to his parishioner,
the peat dealer, who drove his merchan-
disc from door To door in a small cart
drawn by donkey: never see you but
the creature is braying" "Ah, sir, .
said the peat dealer, "yc ken hearts
warm when fricn's meet"
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
To Carnenters and Bnilders.

WE have now on hand and constantly
w adding thereto, large and complete
assortment Of all kinds Of building material
Locks, Hinges, Screws, Catches, Springs,
&e., &c. for sale at prices to compete with
any other house in the county.
.Also, Paints, Oils. Glass, &c., for sale in
any quantity, and quality guaranteed.
a8- Il X GERNAND,
~ marl5 Corner Main q Court Streets.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
ouN e.. TBtzEIL. g.. HANst'
FRiZELL & MANNING,
B r OK Err 8,

WILL buy aud sell United States and other
public Securities.
Will bay Negotiable Paper Bonds and Judg
mcnts and advance money on Collections
Wnl pay three per cent for Depositcs, 10 be
secured by Government Bondr, aud redeemed
at ten days notice.
Ofiice opened az No. Carroll Hall after thc
ist day of April next, until our new Office j.
prepared marl5-G
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
- WESTERN -
is.ai.s MARYLAND sgig
RAIL R @ A D.
WINTER ARRANGEENrS.

On and after MONDAY, December llth,
IsB5--
The Trains willlenve Union Bridge At l:ij
A. NJ and Q a. NJ.
Leave Westminster 1t $40 A. NJ. aud
$50 A. VI.
leave Baltimoreat 0 A. NJ, 1890 J. NJ,
and $3.50 T. NJ.
i. II. IRWIN,
nos0-tf Sup't.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
;T:::;::s;;;-:::;;-sS5TSDP. ;:; DP StriCkIand'S
& % u g. III
iii NO III MELLlFLtOJS
III MOkE. ECOugh BaIsam

is warranted to be the only preparation
known TO cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Whooping cough, chronic coughs,
consumption, bronchitis, and Group. Being
prepared from honey and herbs, it is heal
ing, softening, and expectorating, and par
ticularly suitable for all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. For sale by Druggists
everywhere. jan1S-ly
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
HAND BILLS.

~, HAND BILLS.
A sixth OF Sheet, for 25, SL5o, for 100
Quarter Sheet, for %, So %, for 100, 81, y
Half Sheet. 3.b0. p'"V
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
The Charter Oak
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
HARTFORD, COM.
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS.
James C Walkley. John 4 Bo'lcr, Nel.
son Hoilistcr, Daniel Philips, Ro%voil ljlod,
geit, r,s S Palmer, Samuel II White.
James G Walkley, President.
Noycs S Palmer, Niec.'rcsidcn'.
Samuel II White Secretary.
RErrRENcEs IS BALriN CtTr
Vim. W. Taylor, Esq, President Onion
National Hank.
Hon. u. II. Webster. Collector of The Port
F" John l.. Thomas, Jr., NJ G., No, 81
West Fayciie Street.
Mess. VIM Fisher 4 Sons, Stock Brokers,
No. ~ South Street
/" Austin Dan & Co. Package Dry Goods
M. ~ Hanover Street
+" Taylor Gardner, Package Dry Goods
Auctionecrs, No. S German street
Henry Barnard, l.. T.. D.. rres,iaut Of S.
Johns College, Annapolis, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
! n RATES t OF ADVERTISING

l susare, slinssrtions, 81, each subsequent
insertion 25 cents; square three months
ss.so,six months 90. Business Cards of
ten iiiues, or less, per annum, So. MGR,
chants and other business men, inc.nding
thcpaper: ,,...,ts.., s.,.-...
One. fourth Of colnmns per ycar, 100
Half column, Za.oo
One eolumu, @tF 'e Af 4o.Vo
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03

james Au'ick. General Agent,
n North Calvert st.. Baltimore
Applications for Insurance received by Geo.
S. foukc. solicitor, at Westminster, Carroll
county, Nd.
J. W. Herring, ". D., Medical Examiner.
ichlb.tlmy
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03

A IL kinds Of job Work neatly executed
IA at the "DEMocRATIc ApyoeArE" Office
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
voGUsrE i.SussHER ~. =,

.aa y. taa kss - ,ssey. aas97 s@
!; ...,ss,..a II "A sisis,sa Ia ag1 ssstg
,sa3 NJ 79ssg H@rs s%@~ 7i'e@ @
The Democratic advocate., 1866-05-03
DIR STRICKLANDf
q u R T.
FOR Pile Remedy
PILES,

,,ln.-u Ms VWIVU IHOUsHUua OF
the worst cases Of Blind and Bleeding Piles.
II give immediate relief and effects perma.
nent cure. Try it directly, 1t is warranted
TO cure.
For sale by all Druggists at 30 Cents per
bottle. janlS-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-22

Ia ~ ,;xs vFcrrasts Ham DAso
i" ''...hiy resio,e- krcy hair TO ~ /nei.
IL. e.l". ~"hou. staining The Yin -
t,va.. it leaves the most q dead
sri, ri.r hair. soft. moist s.f glossy.
,,-A. .arl and keep. i. iq its plaes.
N''lo p'aois' its srO".f Ard pr
',a.s "A alag "a.
le~ s.,Ae, OF Q, 1Aoi
l'"lnr, n preparations. OIL alcohol
aAd sap.a.t @sc been q med upon the
r.ihc and ~ ing total failed to give
.a,is,sction. ~ .ornuf ,urers have L.
.rr.c'lly cos,c Il. Er.ef
Dir Swami war ptY lie Vegetable BALM
10 accomplish all lie claims for Il, end
authorizes his 'ssn' 2 refund The nsssy
wherever it tail. ,q Satisfaction.
II 10 an ~n,.,i w aud seiestiae
preparation. prod ssdb he dissila.ioa 4
RAJ and fraeran howcrs, hieh rssdsrs y
no. only the , rene~er Il he wssid.
bu, make. it Lr,icul.rly y rsssb,s = :
hair dre.sin 10 both old = ysaae
while iss liql IA purity and aor essr ~
in striking a,rsst with the I'd ~ nis-
'ures usu, ~ cold.
The prq rietor has lsttsrs ftsa NY =
the mos. distinguished as well - iAsNl kss-
bic peo6e, judges. clereynes, lawyVrsI
physiciE ns. opera singers. sctrsssss. a,
sertit Ing TO the remarkable virtues =
the Bhlm.
ncat let any dealer urge upoQ 700 . ~.
fereut article, but II your tfndGomaA doc
rot kaep this, send one dollar fora ~ ~
tie t0thB neAreot agent, o. tie peuDsSoeus.
u for grey hair, send ior MOL.
II for 6air dressing, oend foe No Z
u. swain, proprietor. No - 00ush We
Fcr ssls 81 Il ~ vAs,aals lvuulsO
- Chie1Da
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-22
LATE NEWS


BUFFALO, Aug. 2i.-Ths f'enian picnic to.
day called together large number o. Per.
sons 1900 10 10000 were on the ground.
At 3 y. IN. the sham fgat commemorate es-
crip,ion of the Limestone Ridge Affair
which created considerable fun.
soon after a meeting was organized, and
A Sherwood, Esq. Of this city, chosen
chairman. Gen. ONcii addressed the meet.
ing a. some leugth, and was followed by
Hon. A. N. ClApp and Chas. xaccomber Of
this city.
The whole affair was orderly. There was
no hin, about any proposed hostilities, and
none here believe that raid on Canada Il
nj all.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-22

moseeeeerSs De0naeh 1I11eee.-
Has wants Tom- nou@ppanQ vmA
An svssy year asd month hsisgs forth a - O..
WAidh, after csamnipg he gaaet'.s with cart.
The aec discover to - ~ the srse one.
q surh - these lie. their ebocoetors v.a.e.
III sing the BITTERS that have credit due vo.-
The worlds great Tonic, which 10 shill ca, h,ssrf
sean thsonAshlcas A6TTEkS II ROsruzrRn.
Doctors kere lisiag isqg hs1se ed Gales.
Ara siace, exceeding learned, grave and saee.
But ~ stoasrAia thsy vsee bound 10 fsll n:
Success cane not anti Ills la,ss see.
Row In the era sick folks are made hale In.
And dread dyspepsia driven ftsm the ssaes.
Aeuss, renittsnts. headacAss-seal heod-plilaees-
vaaish like smoke before HO6TIrTYRs n.vr,,s
Hests. baShs md spoas canDnR the rars iua,a,es,
No ninsral poison nass their juices pure,
And sys's mild essence holds tAem in solution.
II tasls b paeanns. ths sasc u ssrs.
Nee have he Bitters yet proved delueioa:
~ tAea II time and healA and sarrne1h seenre
TIE dsassn slayes asases % The Label
And they. like him. to save the weak are able.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-22

Sx0 SlNo, N. Y. Aug. 2l.-Ths Republi.
can Convention Of the second District Of
West Chester county met 70 day st CrotJn
Dam and chose Horace Gray, II. u. Robert
son and Francis lArkin " delegates TO the
Syracuse Convention.
It 10 asserted that that the Conservative
delegates were excluded, and held separate
con vention, which endorsed the proceedings
of Il Q Philadelphia Convention.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-22

ngw YsnE, Aug N.-PsnarnA advlcss o
the 18th are received.
The U. 8. steamer Watsree arrived q
Panama on the 10Th. She ID 70 b. placed ct
the disposal OF party ~ Americans who
are going 10 survey the lsehmus Of DaSien.
A revolutionary rising has taksa plaes q
CHEERFUL. :. .e
NRw YoRK, Aug. 2l.-The Police Com.
,nissioners have RouosA1ly 6tquietod C1pl
Young, Chief Of The Detective f0rce, Of the
charge which had been preferred agsanAa
him Of wronsfally having . watch IN ~
possession.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-22

Ia every case scnd the Of eaeh subAcsibes and
the I~pst oce addIess with town, county asd Stats
IN iull..
Money BY dram. postece order. expsess. or 10 reg
lstercd letters may NJ ssat q or Fisk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-22

reports from Indian agents on the frontier.
They generally represent that the tribe
which have made treaties with the Govern
ment ore DESTROYS Of psrpstaAting them, and
mani est An intense hatred towards those
who have violated their pledges by attack.
ing emigrants and settlers.
The Paymastor Generals department 10
daily receiving from 500 to 1000 applica-
tons for extra bounty under the eqaa.lsa>
ton act. As the military board having in
charge the preparation of rules and reguls-
tons Affecting the disbursement Of the $780,.
000, 900, has not yet reported, these claims
will probably remsin on file for some months
yet.
II 10 stated that Postmaster General Price
will officially inform all interested in this
appropriation - soon ~ their accounts shall
be received for ENLISTMENT
The President hes directed pasdoo to
b 0a6o - - Chns. T. Oeasad, e Leuie-
iaaa, . 0oabse - ~ eeSd Congress. n.
Conrod w. oeQuonsy q Woe Of ~ Uaieea
oaatss asdet ths adainietsaHoe erPsssi.
cent rlloese.
A TlsoS Srscili S6ys: niSueaase upoa
gssd sqthsfitH Mat Jsdos Hs,t. Judos A..
Socels 0sais6l, win b Sapsfcs3ed II Few
days. HE successor 10 nos uansd.
The .Hssald's special says: I have il
ifem eeed astbesity lhss e6crs1aty 0tanton
MI! no( resign unliI he has given - Con-
gfess. 4 IL next session, HE sspsrt Of the
opssati>as efho detastnsns astjog the ~.
esat REBELLION. and hat be will recsivs .
foreign mission, it may 81, to Spain OF Rus
"a.
The Persia With Livsrpool aates Of the
18th, hos arrived. Her sdvicss were antici-
pated v the cable.
The Freeeh pepsrs contain China die-
patches Of June 28th, SITTING that the rebels
have hssn dispersed. thsir sncampnsn,s
burned, aud their leaders killed.
Napoleon hes paid the vile Of MAMMALIAN
. WRIT.
The obdisatioa of Macmillan il considered
- very probable in Paris 1t NO distant day.
The Christians 10 Gambia had risen against
the Turkish authority.
There had bsen large arrivals Of 5.2os q
London, prior 10 The l1th, and considerable
sslss Tor Germany and Holland.
The odlciai quotation Of cotton On fri>
dsy. By The bsuksss circular nee, Ovlsass
aif, l6d. ni01lisg, 1ead, Aseils fair l6b :.
American 6ous andvaneed 1sOls ID PEI
ssck. Whsaa edsanesd 81 % red. Co.'S
easier. Bssf ADD pork duh.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-22
49, R~nn n~aeA

Mr.. PLKAsAxl. Iowa, Aug. 9l.-The Cap
it0l City Base Ball Club. Of De- noiaes. af.
rived In this city at 10 q u. TO Day. They
wsss enthusiastically rsceived BY The Club
place between the boys Of tie Capitol Club
aud the Hawkeyes Of this city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-22

NEW Dsane, N. T.. Aug. 31s-0seas ~
element existed here this morning over the
discovery OF conspiraey N rob the First
National Bank Of the city, by the killing Of
the cashier, Mr.. Fl. H. Thompsna. The
leaders in the affair wero arrested last night,
and are now In jsil awaiting their examins.
ton. which will take place this morning be.
for the Mayor. a