davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

Eron 4 - . 140RDe Power.
ALSO PORTABLE saw MILLS.
We Asvs Ne oldess. lasysss "a uese sonpasse
WosD h the United taees devoted exnoo1VOly SotAe
nansActup OsPOstable 4nginse and Saw MnlS whieA
mel ars cos:sdsd 81 expssSs, % b. supsros % -
Ovcs U0esod 70 ~ pubic.
The greet amount q bu1Dss soc0, Ase suelhes -
9 sake orr Engines tks nose poWssfsl - cheap
1T n -; I'D they aee adaptsd to every pospo0s
W1ese power = ssqIlssd.
GAuet 00oso.
Dssni1slvaD Beslnss Win psics ~ esas q -,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
ofIAu NAVIoAflON COMPANY.
ofIAn WlnHlY 10 AND yDoA
onoooDooWo an1 llyoeDool
- :; - ! !: 4: !: !


- IssS!s@olss - - =. ~ We.
6oiz16 0sss lns4s,eeessss SCOTLAND.
Ca. 80 e. vlneiHlA. o., Z. - ~.
n&HAnxs Car. 1ssgsss. Ant ~ S'Ss' ~ ~
661l512 ~ e1Ss: P1NncYIvANlA, OASs.
~ r.! esi i6Cis!AMi, o.: Isss'sss
ool11n9 evesy satusday ifom New IOsks eyoH
Ws4nes3ay m uvWroo1 and Quesesso~s tCse8
~ Nsssuasl ossen NsSisasica Conpaas. sel1vN
~norl iroo11 1espeichirg, this Dputh, 6O0 New
~, a. 6n1IOWine oecenshipe:
Hron new Yos& - Qussassown = UvssDoses
oan1n 80 oooesnge, -
Is xssgcp. ca. eiis, e.sssaes. - -
a. 6a0busI. Cath, ol1e; 0eeesaGs, ~.
r. $3.50, CAbn, o1S6s oooueo0a
n Uosrs. chin, 1lte I; 9oeoeaGosO Js
- fSG6 Cahln, On ooDog1G9S -.
Ds:ss 80 q - ss,,sss = g - = ossss
Ss.s !. Is...ss -: ~. z ~ 80 =: =, u
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

4 writer h ~ Leodoa 1e5ioal zsmss
ed 01sstts ehoUo ~ tAsge + - laek Of .
plsnaitsl sspply - 49, leoo EAaee asd
ether countries q 1osopsy end asesrts that
there 10 Wlns saeugh T. the UoGad ~ I'll. -
Esom this we loora shoe eAeeo oro 100000
rrsrsietors VI vineyards, end . csep In 1854
Of 10000. 600 galloes ef wine, worth
tloo.o 600. II Is one peculiarisy Of The
vine culture that Il has. q L weea ite ova
sonc, and ,nsrudcs on nothing elsc. s.Ses.'
- Burgundlan once said OF his countrv'
'sths hills nourish the vine. While The arahls
. zelda below them yield corn fos bread. ma
the meadows ON the river bauks are ma
eured bv tat besvee III re extend our s,.~
from Ftancs q the Rhine, Swilsssland. It.ly.
Austria, Hungary. GrsBcs. SPAN and Psi.
tugsl, We hod vast quastisies q land fitted
for vine culturU. -
In vine countries The value q new wine
in good seasons l. he value Of sns cask
that holds L.. Two wines lse0 he Depart
- much - ~ whols Kin13s0 = Portugal.
ere offered for sals IL Leadoa = vssy low
sate. TIE nsss b ~ il eashs q The saes
= esssso ceass : bsssle. ed ~ ssesed =
stx esnts bstsls. Ons q thses = 6eseab.
= . sssst ssseA. ssw wias. odaptsa fss
Bsisrs Isss H. 49, sspp,y 4 ~ i
- UaAssa 6eaao wil - 4Qslsas y msss
= - esnes g the ieheeleaaes. h .eus
$500 - Oeliessaia III Ohis ylsa1p1 =
~ qGvee4 - : 0illAsa q 0allooo: Kn.
ooe1ys 80 I'D - ~ ~ osss : soSosn =
go161l ~ - G1nsas; as1s. ls1iaaa, ~.
eoo Neeso 60 y: 900 llliacis, A.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

A CANVASS OF TIE UNION
proves that the most successful candidate os general
favor over plsced before
THE PROPEK,
. that pare and salubrious vegetable beautiAes.
CRlSTADORO.S HAIR DYE,
Par and w.ds, Throughout he restored reDabfe, b
dsnanes Of rivalry and ooApetitiou, It appeak
TO THE POLLSi
u al Yhe design to cloths ~ sanc WIN ~ nagni-
cent black or brown hues which nature - disd. =
aee stolsa away. Manufactusseey ,. CRloTADO-
RIO. Astos House, n. 7. Sold By Drussisss.-
Applied BY I'll Hds Drssssss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
ALLcoCK's POROUS PlAsrERs.

ALLCOCK'S POROUS PluA0TGR9.
Allentown. Renn., April I, leoosssI
Meeese. Z. AaacoCE D o.:
Dsor1fs NY daagheR uDs0 oue - yOsr Porous
Plasters. She had veg baA pain b her side. and Il
cured her IN cos week. Yours tsuly,
JOHN Y. n. HUME.
We re(er to the
FOrty Thousana DfaegiSee
Who ell our Pastors - 10 thsls high stsrihe eAes
ester.
ALLCOCK 4 CO. Agency. Bsandrsth Houss. New
Yosk. 0ol1 b. IN Dmggiss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

Twe-story sars srs growing In favor On
ths European railwaya The lover story has
copastmsnts 10 the English style. and he
upper h On the American plan. The whole
length Of the car y abeus ID fest
Among The appropriations of the last
Connecticut Legislatursswas $500 fes whisky
lemmoos and sugar, Sef the uss Of the Leg
islaiure."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

This 70 rsoslUtisN II 10 fact, new
ssthsless. IL b one Of the normal methods
Of : -at,oa's grewth-it il the only method
IN which other nations have ever grown, or
can ever have any growth q oil. Our faith.
evs thought they could impose cersain forms,
ehscks regulations and limitations upon the
growth ot the nation they called into life.
They believed ,hev could impose laws and
restrictions upon the national dsvelopms I
by written Constitution. The expesiencs
Ne asc going through proves that they we're
mistakenly. T. NTes.
This is the ccnclusisn Of an half apolo>
s.,io article, called est' BY The swsspine de>
nuneiasions u the 7ribxne, for having ut
tered the truth that "Cosgrsss hi psaled.
abolished aad annsllsd.- The Csassisusioa.
'This 10 . RsvolsuDa." and whore 10 Il to
sndf lsths national growth toward Con
sssvasisms What 10 TO take the place 81
The wsissss Constitution eur fathers fsamsdi
Thess srs questions which deserve careful
Confederation. and spon Tie answsr The pee
pls give depends ~ future Of this gvsai
aation
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

0oo0g Jngo0Go o0o Moo0o00s
When The nsws q she susreAdsr Of Gsa .
srsl Cesnwallis 10 0ssssA Washinessn
reached Strslford. L was - Ssada9, end
daring The hour II wesship. Word was
inasaisss'y tskss v The pulpit. where Par
ssa whstmess - sagsesd il dslisssisg
Ais diseossss. Dsaviag Ainsslf sp 70 hi
fullest height. 81 aahing kaewa the iatsl>
hgsocs ~ said:
~ isismos, this d ~ plaes lss .bsisaer.
"osdsoonstsstieaa, ~ ugll, 0hseslses, in
giving three cheers, ealv g sAssoeh ~
Uoeiona."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30


Since Or. Butler made ~ curious state
ment in consssss. there hes bssa . growing
belief u ssll.ntaasd people. that after The
great wseng Aas been inflicted On the Sur
rass family by The JUDICIAL .srdsr Of he
mother and hsad, he go vail b tried more
Aisiy asd With lee psejadiss -ii tried q
I'll. AZ tios rslls o. 4 l. bslag discover.
ID that fhsss q, allss III. not % much
"crashias" evidence seainss The young sss
- vac shought. The zousvs 81. Marie
whose terrible rsvslatises against priests
and presidents were q create such nstses,
turns out - b very ssonoa plass ut.
aess. Who xnews little and can swear 70 lees.
Writing to the editor es he Journal Do
Qxstsr. under dsls Of he Goth instant. b
says: HE Of Uao~ you spssk will nos b
the prin.ipal witness. He WI have very
little 10 cay. He does nos propose more
over y ssy that W pissss lhave had sny.
thing 70 do wish Ssssass Of the assassinatien
Of NJ. Lincoln Tor he knows nothing Of Il.
and can cay nothing Of It
The whole business reminds 10 q The
old Latin saying: "Aessss lsbsre. ct aasci
tyr ridisxlxs mss." Il will remind the
people the same way toe, little while, Il
they will but reflect.
Tnsss has been good deal II soQuisy
throughout the country % 70 how much Il
soats 10 support the Fsesdmen's Bureau.
asd in What appropriation bill 10 che ssn
covered. The whole amount ~ find to bs
1885, 800. which is itsmiIed - follows, In
the bill making appropriations for the sup
port Of the army. and for other purposes
Here arc tho items, and xe-bs beg special
attention Of readers 70 Il:
For salaries VI assistant commits.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
BANKING Ag0uI9xoNA1ooe
BOYD BROTHERS.
BANKERS { BROKERS.

MAXIM III UnM mImX
- C1ARk At.
oalo.oc :: M.
49,. Oy,so~ 1872.
ssSsSe 0OsUe ossvOto oauu0U
O0St4s00yOO oO0 compound
Ineoeoosnotoo. Particular @.
y00Sl00 8tV0O 10 0c0OTo t0e
1904. 0sD0h0. l0sD0en and III
S
8s:saSO UvO0A 0ssO UOU0Os
oa0koso ana ueSceon9nto can
1!vv0yo eoln on 0Oe000U04 tho
0u90OO& UoOe0Dt Og)oOe
,,nnnnr nnvn |, - Ca..h ss...A
CnAS. /. born. CAiseec. 70.
49, 80 =. 0esa.A -. p,e.,as-A ~ -.
usi. nsla.a 80 0llssss. lsss.liis
-. Ean0T
Afn0 aAmH
49, UOUO0As oAUU -
AUD
DopO000o0y ~ ~ U01eo0 ,Oeooo0
eR~nsn - ~ rRup ps,~~sA.n.a,~ Avv
~Hs. Sss Ss II ~ u.s. ~. nAAC
:sees.. ~ 80 49,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
NEW YORK.
Fsr Brencn vla 0e0tAsDptsas
NcW York = 0reen~u QoenushsD
CoMpamy.

49, 0v0U DDobR
csapamy.
nm vfusr ciAss .. .. NAN. srRAnsmxr
WeeyeeM ooEINopollo.
Nh. Wl14 CennAnssa.
WILL lxAvD f11A no. =. Nonfn nlviA, "a
Theft6ay, March ~, y
m. sd A. z S'S13Sf "a 4; ssir..r
Iehine psoessesss v 0eeshs&psea, lsadsa.
leyee - nseos1 = ~ lelleusae fatss. pay-
~ = ~ q 10 Squiva1set u essfssey.
kisss sasaa Elm; ssegee soeea o5e; ssser.
FROM ssss.. ss:ter4as sxr4ou. &C.. 70
INV fOnE,
First Cahia eiss; seesaA sssia ~, ssesr.
sxcvRslox rlcks ls !; our AND HONE.
First sasia, esas; sssssA sehln oisS: sssss-
agN oS6.
ATLAsflN Capt. ., Meyer. ....... April =
s6s4Rs HcIs is'i ROW NV fds 6;
Hay .. JuAs l. Is sad ", July -,
Fer freight or pesssgs apply 10
ISAAC TAILOR.
Ysb.se ely. President. - Broadway.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

CHAf1ED HANDS AND RACZ som LIZ. D..
cured q coce By the - q HeIsmnGt Ce@gAoe
- wsesAsf. Be shaa goa GET he gsnnlns. - y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

The British end Fsseign Bible Society
hss 1t last received pssmisoion - cell the
Bibls In Poland. A depot for The aais u the
Scriptures hes been opened q Wasssv.-
On the frst day, 1915 copies were sold, and
during Tie first wssk ths purchases amount.
q 10 Sl79 copies.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

81 5oa,dAt / iseussisnA ssoI plaoe at
Maysville on Saturday, between Judge
Young. the Copperhead candidate for
Congress in the Ninth District, and
Hen. Sam. Mckee, his. eempstitor,
the present loyal Representative from
that District. The discussion was
opened by Judge Young. We have
only space for portion of Col. Me-
KEGS reply. On stepping forward
to reply to Judge Young, he was
greeted with prolonged cheers, to
which he responded as follows:
+. LADIES AND FELLOW CITIZENS: 1t
is my pleasare to appear before you
tonight as q candidate to represent
the RsSpls Ct ths Ninth GSPggressi?aa
need hardly premise in advance, that
! belong to day, as | have always be-
Oh Aongea since this unhappy and nnholy
rebellion thrust war upon our land,
to the great Union party Of my coun-.
try-to that great party of this land
= of yeursx which when rebellion and
treason raised their arms to strike at
the life of the nation, hesitated not to
buckle on its arm6r and go forth to
meet its foes; that great Union party
: Of our land, my fellow cOufit rymen
which sent eighteen hundred thou
sand men to war; which sustained
them in the field until by their strong
W" arms and brave hearts treason was
crushed out on every. foot of our, soil
ICheers.] And that great Union party,
after having crushed out the attempt
to destroy the liberties of our people
49sand break up theD fabric of our Gov
eminent handed down to US by our
fathers, q have recorded the verdict
that to the loyal men of this land be.
q longs the right to rule the country
GCheers.] i'h 'aal :
OPPOSITION 10 DEMOCRATIC PARTY
My fellow citizens, I come befor
you to-day as the opponent OF tn.
Democratic party-that party to whlel
my competitor belongs. And l asl
you to consider that party-its prin
ciples; / ask you to go with me an,
examine its records, because it is onl
by an examination of these thing
that we can understand which is tn
of liberty, justice, sand right, it is GU
duty to cast our lot. Who are they
- and what have they been G What ar
saa their principles to-day, and what hav
4 they been? & w hat are the issues the,
Ii ro are making to-day before the peopl,
of Kentucky? 1t is not left forus t,
IS define these principles, They hav,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

Coughs Lecture at Terre Haute.
ffrE HI TERRE HAUTEs IND,
M,rcb Dc
Editors Journal:

Editors Journal.
On this, Monday night, John B.
Cough, the inimitable temperance
lecturer, talked for more than two
hours to an audience that filed Dow
ling Hall to its utmost capacity. Mr..
Cough is a small man, apparently fifty
years old, with very long gray hair
and very long black beard, pale,
rather spare, five feet eight inches
high; dresses in black, with a swal-
low-tail coat, and wears gold ring
on his right hand. His voice isshrill,
listle rough, and very inspiriting.
His lecture is seemingly without plan,
yet each separate point is perfect, and
you feel that he has mastered the
whole subject = You remember the
different points, incidents, illustra
:tions. and go away feeling inspired
I with the performance, and yet | doubt
If many inithe audience could reniem-
her the lecture as whole.
! Hisrebuke Of those men, especially
ministers who apologize for the use OF
wine on supposed Scripture grounds,
was perfectly scathing; his, idelinea
ton of the evil influence. OF, the course
of certain wealthy and fashion, ble
people, who furnish wines to their
guests and keep it on their sideboards,
make you tremble at the enormity Of
their responsibility w
The irresistible mirthfulness of his
amusing anecdotes, and the pathos Of
his stories of want and woe, are indie
scribableaeS Measured by their ,esults,
his lectures are above criticism and
above 7praisey Despite awkward GEES
ture and ungraceful attitude, he is still
peerless as a temperance lecturer. Our
conviction was that he is one Of the
worlds noblest benefactors, Would
that all yonng men could hear his
warnings and appeals. 4aoH
/ Our impressions of the city are all
extremely favorable, but we do not
propose toF bore you BY telling you,
how beautiful it is. d zsiqnd SCI.
sesYc sayi..A A.l4nN s.ss.A.-1A W NJ
osKENTU OK xsaIIap POLITICS.
,fsEto - EsnfTqs ovsJ 1ol ss sts,s,, syssissssg
veitss.ass 1f9ht 10 A--a---d1 4 doiflWs
Discussion oo0f Congressional Candi-l
4 u 4 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

since to declare that the act of which
he was most ashamed was, that at one
time he. wore the Federal uniform
These are the kind of men they are
attempting to foist into power in Ken
lucky. The attempt is being made to
elevate traitors at the expense of 10y
al people.
LEADERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
NV friend says he is a Democrat,
and always belonged to that party.
Who have been the leaders of that
party since the struggle began? Let
me call your attention to the fact that
the great leader of the Democratic
party now lies in Fortress Monroe
And Alex. H. Stephens, Vice Presi-
dent of the Southern Confederacy,
was Democrat; and Lee, and Bragg,
and Beauregard, and Joe Johnston,
and Hood, were I'll Democrats. John
Morgan was Democrat. and Semmes
and Maury, pirates, who burned our
commerce on the high seas, were
Democrats Every man who followed
the banner of treason, for our and a
half years of war, was Democrat.
rs All those guerrillas who roamed
over our own and other border States,
burning ouf houses, numbering inof-
Ifensiye citizens, turning our women
into the hcold, and plundering what
littleproperty the poor mouatain peo-
I pie had-evcry one of these gloried
In the name of Democrat, and every
one Of them votes in the Democratic
ranks to- day. These are the men
who, constitute the gentleman's party
in Kentucky to-day, and such as these
he expects to rally at the polls to vote
down the boys who fought In defense
of our rights and our country. q 81
SO DEMOCRATIC PARTY NORTH. d.
He says he is in full accord with
the Democratic party North, and has
been during the war. Admit it, if
you please; does that make it any
more respectable. Laughter and
cheers Who have been Democrats
in the North during the war? Our
boys who were at the front have some
reason to remember the Democratic
party at the North. When the war
commenced they had within. few of
majority in the lower House of
Congress- To-day where are, they?
Swept away; their power gone. In
no Northern State can they elect a
Governor; in no Northern State
can they elect a Legislature, and
| throughout the whole North, number.
ing stWenty milhunsaof peoph, they
are only able to send thirty-one Rep
resentafives to- Congress. j Why have,
they dwindled away? Because they
favored the cause Of treason" Here
in KeptuekyIisftheT only place to-day
where theresis any attempt being made
with any show of success to reinstatei
this party, which has been only ten
der in the North to The engine of
treason in the South during allgtheo
war.a They are swept ert in the North,
and in the outhto.day they are bound
hand and foot, powerless. By the Re-
construction bill, theyhave been placed
under military control; the curb has.
been put in their mouths, and loyal
men hold the reins, bearing tightly
down. lCheers. / g. .l.l- &c .os.L
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28
ssftREcaH or 1oos1 non. ii SAM aS sRrr.

He replies to has Competitor-Belongs
to the great Union Party of the
'Country-Denocrdtic Issues IN Ken
tucky-Who are Denocrdts-The
Leaders of the Democratic Party
The Party North.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

E hobBiaaoq sed goiia 1ggsnaf
ars sdi .tieFiseV taia taameseaa5
le yltIod. iliw odg .saG8lt8asT b
Successor TO Krax a Helm qt..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
The Prince Napoleon Dinner at the
WhtIe HnuRes

The Commercial has not that story right. Some time
after ihe dinner, Caleb smith, then secretary OF the
Interior, called on Secretary eward. seward said
he, that bill of Gautiers (he French restaurateur)
has been sen in 10 again; the old woman tmeahng
Mrs IncOn) refuses To IL, and sends him TO me,
and have no authority to pay IL out of the
money appropriated by Congress for repairs staong,
fire wood gardening, etc. ETC." well, Caleb"
said Seward, ITO avoid scandal, we had bet
ter divide it between ourselves and pay
IT, IL is only eRhtyseven dollars and half apiece
and we can both afford that, think" by JOveli
said he Secretary Of the Interior It is $500 apiece;
inns Dill is $500" well" said the Secretary of
state II do not see how that can be; had the same
guests at n dinner; it was pTecared by the same
man Sauter; If anything was different between the
lwo the extra cost was IL favor, tor had better
wines than they had at the White House, and my
Diil was tlI5' II this is SO, viii not pay OnehAf
OF The bill neither. and let things lake their
GnuTSeeSs yS,eeSs,, Inc Dill was not paid by anybody at
the White House, and the restaurateur was impor-
OF the Interior. Mr. Smith" said she "Ill tell you
how that little bill can settled. You see, there are
three cavalry regiments stationed on our property
uhe large mall back of the White House). Now
those horses have left heaps of manure and IL all be-
longs 10 us. Now you want manure for the public
grounds, particularly those around the White House.
Now, will sell IL all to you Tor 5000 for gardening
purposes. You send me the money and I'll pay
II is probable that Gasparin Laboulaye and other
eminent French people who admired the late Piesl-
deot, would not have presented Mrs. Lincoln with
the memorial gold medal which came over. had they
known how the bill paid for the dinner 70 Prince
Napoleon.-M Y. World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY oct. 23.-There is no vitality in
the Flour Market and prices are nominally In
favor of buyers The shippers have waited In
anticipation of a decline. and the home CON
sumers operate with great caution Sales ol q
few hundred barrels at S7'5O9S25 ior eAsiaS
SlO@ll 80 for Northwestern extra mmIiys iitv nrs.
SllMl2 80 for fancy brands according 10 . IN
Rye Flour sells az SS75@9'25. Nothing a"'"S
Corn Meal. 81 and prices con
tinue to droop. sales Of Red eeaa5ssSsylvania sS Rye
red. and S2l0 for CallIorntSs, ttSso,rn-The denand Is
cTSn miteS Snd prices weak sS a. 81 Is oats are
aG SI'45, and Westeff $500 bushels Southern ana
Pennsylvania &C yOg,Ss more active. Sales OF
Barley and 1Mahs MAJ former at 8l'46@I'6O, ana lVOV
SnsheIs the latter sarS ss Is held hrmIy at SIS
per PeSEEiSSIa9iiy-Prices iSai are nOminally unchanged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-23
SECOND EDITION
News from the south Atlantic squadrOn.

WASHINGTON, LOct. 23.-Rear-Admiral Davis,
commanding the South Auautic squadron, re-
ports to the Navy Department, from on board
the flagship Guirriere, Rio de Janeiro, August
20, that on Wednesday, the 2Sth Of that month,
the Brazilian Minister and Secretary Of State
for the Navy, visited that shiD, ac-
companied by a large civil aud naval stat,
and were received with the appropriate
honors. His ExcellPncy passed more than an
hour aud halt on board, and examined the
ship very thoroughly, with many expressions Of
interest and satisfaction.
Further desnatches from Re2rAdmirai Davis
report the health Of the squadron as very good.
Nothing Of other interest than the aboVe-men-
toned had occurred.
Rear. Admiral Thatcher, Commanding the
North Pacific squadron, reports, under date of
San Francisco, September 80 the folio wing dis
portion OF the vessels under his command:-
The Lackawanna was on her return to Homo
lulu from Brooks Island. The since was en-
route to Alaska The Mohican was repairing at
Mare leland; the Resaca on her voyage to Sitk a .
the SaranaC cruising on the west coast of Mexico.
the SuWanee in the Gulf of Mexico, bat under
orders for Panama; the Saginaw was repairing
at Mare Island; the jamestown was at Alaska:
the Mohongo awaiting officers and ere Y Off Mare
| Island; and the CyaDe preOarng for Panama.
The Pensacola, flagship at the date mentioned,
was off san Francisco,