davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-05

TnH profession proper consider RheumA-
tis0 and Neuralgia dependent upon . pecu.
liar. vitiated condition Of the circulating vi
tai fluid They suppose that there exists
IN the blood, poison which the circulating
blood carries with II, and not being aliment-
cd by the proper emuntries Of the body, 1t
is deposited in the tissues. What this poison
is, is not positively known; yet, by most
authorities il is supposed to be an acid
Tactic Acid in oil probability. This. Il 10
supposed under favorable circumstances, Is
generated in the system. and being elimns
ated, rs allowed TO accumulate until il pro
duces its dele,erious effect
haiic and's olhcuIAatissu. liOui
and Neuralgia Specific
Is the only remedy ever discovered that will
oHectuallv destroy this poison in tie
BLOOD, aud produce permanent cure
The recipe was procured Of the celebrated
DR.. L,llemand, of France by the we'll known
druggist, Alex. Lcitch. Of ST. Louis. Mo-
No good physician fails to prescribe the
Specific when he learns what il is compos
ci of-no one suffering with Rheumatism,
Gout. Neuralgia. should hesitate to try it
because il is advertised for sale
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-05

FATAL ADclDENr-At about one o'clock
on yesterday morning young man named
Gustsve Abcrs, who has been boarding al
Halling's, on Second street, near Brown
fell out of the window ofhs room on the
second floor Of the building, and received
such severe injuries 10 the chest and lungs
that after lingering all day in . situation
devoid Of hope. he expired At ten o'clock at
night. 1t is supposed - Saturday evening
was very warm. that he had seated himself
on the window ledge 70 enjoy the fresh air
previous to retiring, and falling asleep. had
lost his balance The noise of the fall Was
heard by other inmates Of the house, and
whom they went outside he was lying upon
the Sidewalk apparently dead. Albcrs was
a native Of lIostein, and had been in this
city but two weeks.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-05

w. Means. Esq. will please accept the
thanks Of the compositors Of this Office for
fine lot Of apples. II there are any more
Of our friends who feel ss kindly disposed
a. Nf M-don't be backwsrd-come right
along.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-05

o ACRE Farm on BRADY STREET. orPo-
III .ise Nev Fair Grounds. Price. St.@r. Five or
two and hat scrc lots will oe so'a II 'esiAs''-
Aetuis c,s sas GEO. II. PARKER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-05

FOUND VsowyEp.-At nine o. clock on
'a'' Ioo.'"S morning. Heinrich Won Ber-
gen. . .s'es"s in the store Of Otto Klug,
mysse''ous'y DIS >Qearsd. On his not re>
turning BY ev'l 'lx.Mr. Klus became
alarmed and nosifiss Cou.t.ble C.r.ten,,
who, during tn. ns.. * iSr'', s.s. m.ss .a;' s;,;'
gent but unsuccessful x g. h,m-
On Saturday afternoon 4 ~ p,.
notified that ths drowss -
Of q man answering to ~
gems description had been found ao>
the river near Buffalo. A memorSA !.
card, with Mr.. Klug's name upon Il, Il
found upon the body. Mr.. klug At on
proceeded TO Buffalo, and recognizing u
body brought ii to this city.an inquest ha'
ing previously been held. The funeral to'
place on yesterday morning. l: is suppos
from his manner, which had been remasl
ed upon 10 rather strange at times for 4
past month OF two, that he committed su
eide soon after leaving the store. by Jun
ing into the river.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-05

BEAUTY NEEDS PgoTEcrros.-The Ladies
prefer the delicate Hesperisn Balm-it i'm
parts such delightful beauty to the com>
plexon, prevents and cures sunburn, freck-
les, tan, &c., and makes the skin charming.
~ fair and smooth. Hesperian Balm is
superior to Lilly Whites, toilet powders, &c.
Price only iiAy cents, at Harrison & starks.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-05

WHB UNDERSIGNED. HAVING LOCATED A
l Flour Store Depot on
Car. heeweea ID and Ath sts.
An p.,re&t 4 Co . old stand. soliciss eh are Of
ns,ronare, choice lot Of New Flour ON hand hand
,xsaa au Proprietor Moline Mills
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-05

Steals through the mist of alabaster lamns
And every air ~ heavy with the breath
OF orange flowers shat bloom
In the midst Of roses.
Such was the howery land filled with
hesng airs and life-preserving products,
where Or. Drake discovered the chief ingre-
dents of his wonderful Tonic Medicine -
PLANTATION BirrERs the enchanted trop
zeal island Of st. Croix The PLANTATION
BirrsRs, combining all the medicinal prod
uc;s of that favored cline, are, without
doubt, the Worlds Great Remedy for Dys-
pepsa, Low Spirits, and all other Stomachic
difficulties
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-05

PrpsoSAL.-We notice the rstu
Henry T. wadswosth from his pleas Ar.
East. In company with David S.,rrdp :,
wife. Mrs. w. @. Wadswosth and his o>
wife. he made the entire circuit Of the Gress'
Lake. St. Lawrence River, and Grand
Trunk Rai!wsy to Portland, Maine, viewing
the wonders Of Niagara, enjoying the beau
ties Of the Thousand Islands, and passing
dovn the maddeusd waters Of the Lachine
Rapids. They visited Montreal, Ps. sed
through St. Peters Lake down to Quebec.
Leaving this city Of Notifications they:o'x'
visited the Ssguenav River. ~here they be-
held scene Of sxful grandeur. the like oi
which this Western Continent nowhere pre-
sents. Leaving the river they visited
Portland and Hampton beach. where Mr.
wadswor.h LEFT tho party, and paid his res
pec,s to Mount Warrington, where th'
. thermometer, on Tuesday last. stood q
> | freezing point, and the inhabitants iuxusias'
! in whisky punches, ovsfoeats, and olaslnl
J. Hrss. A trip like this nay veil b sells'
one u plsaauss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-05

ONIONS. Mr.. w H. Holmes, Of Gilbert>
town has contracted with B. Ileintz, Prod>
uce Merchant, Front Street. for the immedi
ate d livery of two hundred bushels Of
onions At q per bushel. Mr.. Holmes has
. asplcndid crop which promises 70 yield be-
tween three and four hundred bushels to
the acre
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-05

THg attention Of our readers is directed
70 the strong and reliable commission
house OF McDermid. Oertel 4 Co., ofChics.
go A grea. many of our citizens will rec>
ollect the senior member Of this firm, a. be-
ing Colonel Of the QuArtermaster Depart
meut on the Island, during . considerable
portion of the rebellion, and who nade
many friends during that time. We have
no he .itancy in recomms nding the Grm, and
hope they will receive good share OF Das
veupors shipments.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-05
For sale.

rwo LOTS WITH HOUSE. BARN AND BLACk
l SMITH shop. two wells OF living water and one
Cist.rn. one hundred Grape Vines In fine growing
eo.dItion all bearing next year. Stusted on " ash
tnv,on aud Liberty streets in Mitchells settlement,
hsif hours walk from Post Office. For terms appl!
VIZ ;x,Stsvim. c F. RUSHMANN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-05
Dav BORrdcrs Wanted.
no.-a,nr and Day school

al DAY BoARDERS CAN FIND ACCoMMo-
street. between Attn and 9Th Street. Jell-au
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-05

LsoR YOUNG LADIES AND MisSsS. ~ o:,ln;p mnpy ~
L school Room lately occupied BY Mes 1,ilis, saf-
GENT Place o. a. residence, North Sargent Row
e1ns e1.,,.t a. u,sir MRS. & r. HEARD.
,I s' ~" :" MISS r. +. HEARD.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
MADAME yyAREz IN NEW ORLEANS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE HERALD.

The Wife OF tho Liberal President to be Fur
nished DEMONSTRATION in United States
Vessel to Mexico-The Cutter wilderness
Ordered to Wait for berthe Austrian
Troops In New Orleans.
New ORLEArs, July o. 1851,
1880 O'Clock, A. M. !
Madame Juarez the wife OF the Mexican President,
long expected By her friends arrived here with escort
this evening, Is being feted at the Mexican consuis
Among other distinguished Mexcans OF her suite,
Senior Romero is staying at the 81 Charles Hotel.
She was received very quietly, owing 70
the outburst Of popular indignation ELECTED
BY the death Of Aaximian not having yet subsided.
She will leave In the United States revenue cutter Will
derness Tomorrow morning, that vesse notwithsand-
ing all allegations 70 the contrary, and all insinua
lions w Of other pressIns'y important missions to
understanding with the State Department. until
her arrival It Is generally understood among the we'll
informed that the Of the cutter leaving being
about to leave with important documents after
thought the United States authorities not caring after
what has occurred, to honor the wife Of the lbsra
President IN 90 pronounced manner.
This is, am informed upon unquesonabIe authority.
the real gis OF the mudde concerning the Wilderness,
regarding which certain kilograms have conveyed .
false impression. Collector Kellogg to-day received
telegram from the Secretary OF the Treasury asking
Information, and returned thai the documents
were all on board, but that the vessel would wait
The Austrian Consul has received orders to provide
subsistence for the Austrian soldiers recently landed
The unfotuna 70 be furnished with transporta-
ton from this place to Europe, be permitted to
main and settle n the country. they may individually
elect
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
sauuKlYh mrrllIsrNct.

Fiss A, Or Rvrssxr The rosiA oil rsessry Of
Jamss Fullam b Co. on Hamilton avenue, scek nrs
shortly sf,sr o'clock yesterday afternoon by the
boiling ever Of of the stla The oil into the
furnace when the refinery, which small frame ssruc
turs, soen In 6amca About hundred barrels Of
oil saved and the total loss will not exceed s. 0oo
There was no Insurance on the plaza
PRosAsly DRowSxD.-Mr william n BuSks, who hes
been employed for some years past the sshs watch
man Of the Brockiyn white LEAD works. supposed 70
be drevsea He hss been missing for the past I've days
near the worka
BusoLAnv.--1hs residence Of Mrs q. L. Hsnmschs
No % Bergen street. wss entered BY burglars Tues
day during the sbssnce Of the family, and property to
the value of $500 was stolen
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

our public men, particularly of that large class
of them who are properly called selfmade
men, Mr.. Cave will find that there is strength
OF character, earnestness and breadth of view
among them that the statesmen Of monarchical
countries seldom have. Look, for example, at
that sphinx of the age-as Punch calls him
Disraeli, lineal descendant of Judas Iscariot,
and who is greater jockey than the one who
rode Gladiateur-a jockey on both or all des-
look al the precious muddle into which he and
the other members of the Derby Cabinet have
got things. This great leader of British states
men Is utterly befogged and has befogged
both the administration and Parliament. The
fact Is be does not see his way clear how to
satisfy the demands OF the democratic ideas Of
the day upon the foundation Of monarchical
and aristocratic institutions. Ours Is the only
true and great constitutional government in
the world Perhaps Mr.. Cave will learn while
here the principles which are at the bottom Of
such government and will enlighten Disraeli
and the British Parliament on his return. This
country is now the school in which British
statesmen should graduate.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
ALONG THE HUDSON.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 the SeaAls.

Arrest for Attempted Rape-TornaAs ~
Amenia-Larss Railroad Mesting nj Fish
PouGHKEEpsR, July Q, 1871
fs30 O'Clock, r. n
man named Frederick HAlght was brought 10 -
in this city to-day charged with forciby nvishins
youns Irish girl In the town Of hllsroa. Sunday.
Soon aftsr The deed committed Haighs srssssd.
when The people Of the nsghborhood crowded abess hin
threatening 70 take hs life the spoe Justice seses
intsrfsrsd and committed him here await the action
Of the Grand Jury. This 10 the third ssssnps Haighs
hes made ON bis victim.
hsavy tornado visited Amenia Dutchsss county, sn
ths lsh. The buildings q the rafoad depot were blown
down. ehimniss sopplsd over and tree upsooss1 u
the Geld.
large meeting Of tboss frisady 70 the Dutchs1 a.A
Columbia and Boston Hartford and Fishkiil RailroaAs
vas held ~ Fshkill this aftsrnoon ana ~ put Noo
of ths Dutchs.s ana Columbia Railroad stock an-
nouncsd a. having bssa subscribed The snthusAsn -
The meeting s said v have been great
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
THE TRousles IN TENNESSEE.

Tho Action Of tho State Militia Condemned
By the Military Commander at Nashville
Threatened Disturbance Between tho Fed
oral and state Troops. -
NAmurLx, July Q. 1867.
The Mayor Of Nashville had interview to day with
Colonel Duncan commander Of the post touching the
riosous conduct Of the negro military company ssnt 70
franklin BY the State authorities before their departure
from this place. Colonel Duncan agreed with the Mayor
that rsprshensibls and declared that they ought
TO have been arrested He also said he had demanded
OF State Inspector General Hunt bis sending
said troops 10 franklin after he had sent there sufficient
force Of regular troops 70 preserve peace and
that no would protect the people and would not permit
any Interference with his authority bv the State militia
United States troops take the place Of the local militia
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
IMPORTANT Arrest OF ALLEGED cuurrmurrH.

From the fact that there has been large amount Of
spurious currency anoat for time past the United
states butterflies convinced that one or more
eountsrsitng mills" were In operation somswhsrs In
the Immediate vicinity Of the city They therefore ~
work. and with the aid Of detectives succeeded IN A.
ccrtaninR that there extensive counterfeiting
establishment on Staten Island On Monday afternoon
Colonel Woods secret service detectives visited place
indicated, and surprised two male and two
female operatives engaged IN the masufao-
sppurtsnancss for the manufacture of the money
ssting Of transer press plates diea and hographic
stones. inks material for bronzng &C. ell Of which
we're seized By the oicers The men and women found
the place were taken into custody, but refused
ve anv Information In regard 70 the busness o. their
namea Upoa close examination OF the place, small
trunk discovered In which found acceptan
on August Belmonrs house In Brussels amounting 70
some millions Of francs, but these docuu usuts sup
posed 10 have been forged. the accused were taken
before the United States Commissioner In Brooklyn res
tsrday. who committed them TO await EXAMINATION
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
MEETING OF TINE OFFICERS Of THE IRISH BRIGADE.
The Death OF G~ucrnI Meashe,

The Death OF General Measher.
The obcsn Of the late Irish Brigade held informal
meeting yesterday afternoon at the residence OF Major
p n Havery, No. Barclay street. for the purpose OF
taking action In relation to tho amented death of Brsa
der General Thomas Francis Meaghsr. On the motion
Of Of the geatemsn present, Colonel James Kelly
OF the late sxy.nintn regiment New York volunteers
appointed Chairman pro tsm.. and Captain John G.
Foley late OF the same regiment Secretary
The meeting adjourned after some arrangements
were made, which were strictly of private
nature and will be held In exienso again at the
Astor House. Thursday evening st eight O'Clock,
when large gathering OF the officers OF the late Irish
Brigade 10 expected. The following gentlemen were
present and took part In the preliminary meeting Col
onsI G. w. Cartwright Colonel James Kavanagh Colonel
James e McGee Colonel James Kelly Colonel Denis r.
Burke. Major Thomas Leddy, Major p NJ Haverty,
Surgeon Reed, Surgeon PurcsIl Captain p. X Horgan,
Captain J. c. Foley; Captain G. J. Clarke, Captain NJ
Sanger, and several othera
Captain w. y. Lyons President OF the Knights OF 81
Patrick will call that body together their headqua
ters 75e Broadway. on Tuesday evening nexi to take
action upon the recent caamous news OF the death Of
General r. y. MeaQhoP.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

In the vault Of beautiful little church at
weybridgs, In tbs vicinity Of London, lie the
remains Of the Citissn King. In the same vault
were laid more recently the remains Of his
Queen, Marie Amelie. II is only natural that
many Of the French people should be desirous
that the remains Of their former King, who,
whatever bis faults, at least mounted the throne
- the peoples choice, and governed them,
With varying fortunes and with kindly feelings,
for . period Of eighteen years, should be
brought over from an alien soil and allowed to
rest amid The ashes Of his ancestors. A me-
mortal, Il will have been observed by the
readers Of the HERALD, numerously and rc-
specially signed, was, . few days ago, pre-
ssn.sd 10 the Senate, giving expression 10 this
desire, and forcibly alluding 10 the example set
BY Louis Philippe himself when, in 1910, he
caused the remains Of Napoleon 10 be brought
over nom St. Helena, and had them deposited,
with great pomp. in the Hotsl dss Inrolides.
Not few will bs disposed TO regard this as
dexterous and wsll-considered flank move
msnt on the part Of the Orleanists. The Senate
have sbslvsd the petition for the present, but
the matter h BY no means settled. II il, alto
gsther, rather IN awkward affair for Napoleon.
Il will be didscult for him TO refuse the prayer;
Il will be equally dificuls for him 70 grant It.
No one knows better than Napoleon himself
that The generosity Of Louis Philippe proved
The death knell Of Bourbonism. From the
moment that the Emperor's remains were de-
posted In the Inooiidss Napoleonism revived.
Men began 70 talk again Of the glory Of the
empire; nes did they cease talking until the
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

The necessity is daily becoming more i'm
perious that steps be immediately taken to
have Hell. Gate efsctually opened up. 1t is
unworthy of great city like New York that
such an obstruction to its commerce should
be longer allowed to continue. II is for the
interest, not of New York State only, but Of
the entire American Union, that the obs'ruc-
ton be removed without delay. II is the duty
OF Congress to vote the requisite funds at once.
One hundred thousand dollars would be a
small immediate sacrifice for the grand uld
mate reward. Much longer delay will bring
upon us the reproach Of the world nor can it
fail 10 have, to certain extent, an injurious
effect on our maritime commerce.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

Iu0 mexAcuu xocotsoo u O0u8reoos
There were some interesting proceedings on
Monday last upon the Mexican question In
both houses of Congress- In the Senate the
resolution of Mr.. Chandler was adopted, call.
ing upon the Secretary of State for copies Of
the correspondence between him and Lewis d.
Campbell, late United States Minister to
Mexico, and all correspondence with the sue
cessor Of Mr.. Campbell since his appointment.
This inquiry looks bad for Mr.. Otterbourg, an l
is evidently not Intended ss complim, mt to
tho Secretary Of State. Next, Mr.. Summers
resolution was adoped BY the Senate. calling
upon the State Department for all information
in its possession touching recent events in
Mexico. Mr.. Sumner said be expected TO get
he particulars Of the arrest, trial and execu-
ton Of Macmillan, and also the proceedings
in the case of Santa Anna, whose arrest and
execution might possibly raise question of
International law. This resolution, therefore,
was eminenty proper, end we trust It will be
freely and satisfactorily answered.
But Mr.. Chandler had another resolution 10
offer, which, after reciting the extermnative
decree of Macmillan and the massacres of
Mexican liberals committed under 1t, directs
an inquiry by the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations, and report upon the facts. This
is Mr.. Chandler's way of proclaiming his
approval OF Maximilaa's execution, and his
resolution amounts to nothing more. II Is not
the business of the Uni!ed States Senate, how.
ever, but Of the Juarez government to make
up case justifying the killing of Maximian
In the House, on the same day with the
Aforesaid proceedings in ths Senate, Mr.. Wood,
of New York, offered Mexican resolution, in
structing the Committee on Foreign Affairs to
inquire if certain outrages against international
law and treaties, and others in violation Of the
rights of American citizens, do not "call for
immediate and sum- mary action on the part Of
this government" Perhaps they do; but we
suspect that Mr.. Wood was inspired bv the
alibustera Mr. Baldwin, of Massachusetts,
offered resolution for an inquiry into the
abduction of Santa Anna from an Am rican
vessel, accompanying which was a resolution
broadly censuring the temporizing Mexican
diplomacy of Mr.. Seward; al Of which were
referred to the Committee on Foreign Afars
From all these materials some definite action
on the part Of Congress In reference to the
Affairs Of Mexico will most likely follow at the
session Of this Congress Of October or Decem-
Der next It is to be regretted that the two
houses, with the collapse of the rebellion. did
not at once se'He this business as they could
have done but better late than never. Cen
eral Grants plan was then and still is the one
thing needful for Mexico-aotive and decisive
Intervention.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
M E xIC o.

The Execution Of Maximiitan, pIframou and
Mejia-Tho Emperor Wished TO be Shot
Through the Heart-,Iiramon Regretted
Leaving the Liberals In Power After His
Death-Ma ximiiian's sword Presented 20
Juarez.
The Tims OF this city has a special dispatch from
Houston. Texas giving detailed account Of the execu
tion, by the liberals Of MaxmiIan, Miramon and hejiA
Mono OF the prisoners bound or blindfolded
was any indlgnity offered to them.
Maximiiian, before being shot, rscapuated the
causes that brought him to Mexico denied the authority
OF the court that tried and sentenced him, and hoped
that his blood would stop the further eason Of blood
IN Mexico just before he led out for execution he
full Of gold and requested a that the soldiers
would aim at his heart his last words were, "Poor
Carlotai'' Five balls entered his breast but
those did not kill him Immediately; 30 two other
soldiers were ordered to shoot him In the
side and in this manner be despatched Much dis
ra'isacon and grief was manifested by those who wit
Miramon read from paper which he had written that
the only regret no felt In dying was that the liberals
should remain In power and that they should have the
power TO point out his children - the children OF
q traitor.
Mejia made no address, but met his fate quietly and
braveiy.
The sword Of waxmilian was presented to President
Juarez By General Escobedo In the government palace
The Forcibie Seizure or Santa Anna ON the
Virginia Denied by the Mexican Authorities
The News Of His Execution Still Upcen-
nrmed.
WASHINGTON July Q, 1857.
The Mexican Legation has received Official informa-
tion from the government Of tho State Of Yucatan. TO
the effect that General Santa Anna landed at the post OF
ssal at General Peragos invitation; and while there
he was arrested Tho statement that he was forcbiy
taken from the Virginia seems, therefore, to be un-
founded.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QuxBENsrowr, July Q, 1851.
The steamship City OF Cork, Capt Bhdgeman, frS0
New York June 20. has arrived here routs 70 Lvsr.
pool
SOUTHAMPTON, July ., 1851.
The steamship Hammonia, Capt Ehlers, from NcW
York June 60 has arrived here the way TO Hamburg.
HAvRR, July Q, 1891.
The steamship PereIre, Capt Duchssns. IRON Nee
York June 20. arrived ~ this port to-day.
Quxxmrowx, July ., 1881.
The steamship City OF Boston, Capt Lsl,ch, from New
York June 49, has arrived here on the way TO Lvepso
LONDONDERRY, July Q, 1851.
The steamship Austrian, from Quebec June -, ~.
rived here Ihis morning on the way 70 Liverpool
LONDON, July Q. 1851.
The steamship Celia, Capt Glesdsll, from Nsv Yorh
Juus ~, has arrived.