davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

uoLlowAy'- lxs.-CsoLEH> OR err ING or raE
Bevel- Laud.num may ieli tae pain but not destroy
It. Morphine steep the senses In sr'ineisi seep Win
ont rsfre-hins the in,abd liolowsys Pills only
proSsre the = without the bauefu effects.
bnt entirely exiting aish the elements of the disease
ss 10 promote speedy care without xanger OF re-
lapse. sold hy all Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

ARRIVALS
NEw Bosrox. Capt. 0rinnel', F. Msdison
HAwKErE SrArR, Capt. Wosdsn, 81. Lou,'

ARRIVALS
NEw Bosrox. Capt. 0rinnel', Ft. Madison.
HAwKEYE SrArR, Capt. Wosdsn, 81. LOUIS
DEPARTURES.
NEw Bosrox Capt. Grinnell. Ft Madison
Ben CAxPBSLL. Capt Pierce. Clinton.
HAwkErE STATE, Capt. Worden St. Paul
The popular steamer Davenport, Capt..
f. V Holcombe, will arrive and depart for
ST. Louis and points intermediate st 6 o.
clock to morrow morning.
The swift Sucker State, Capt W. P.
Hight, for st. Paul and way points, will be
along At 2 p. ~. to>morrow r. NJ. Pret>
lyman, agent.
The popular passenger packet Keithsbure
Capt. Campbell, is the next regular morn
ing boat for Fort Madison, leaving here at
G o'clock. Lem. Psskhnrst, clerk.
A SolDrEa DRowNED. Times says q
young man named Jacob Hakstein was
drowned l2 miles below Dialogue onNoodsy
evening. He WAS farm hand, and ia
company with several other yourg men
walked over . mile to the river to baihe.-
He Immediately stripped, and needles Of
the warnings Of his companions. who told
him not 10 plunge in,o the water before
cooling of, he dove into the river. lie
came up and swan out into the stsesm.-
Then he uttered . cry and immediately
sank. Search vas made but his body has
not yet been recovered. Haks'ein was .
soldier during the war. belonging to the
18Th regiment, ~ are informed. He was
~ years Of age. His parents live in Ger
many.
Nearly half Of the Stats NJ A,sbanra hss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26
rhc Emrckn mrick Nlnchine

Makes 5000 splendid Brick per hour. with only nine
man aud ons pair of horses. or 4.3.o per hour by
steam power. las no complex machinery TO he get
ting II Of order breaking down. Its great sim
plcity and msrvcoas power csmmand the approval
Of every expert, NJ sight
We chailenge the world tc produce its equal.
Satisfaction guaranteed TO ali purchasers.
ABRAM RE2CA. General Agent. No. l4i Broad
way. n. Y. mchc-dSm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

IxPEAcuxESr.-The universal testimony
Of connoiseurs 10 that Champion At the Star
Store, has the largest, ripest and most lus !
eious peaches in the market, and he also
has the largest stock and the cheapest Go
suJ
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

so. 2s EAST So sr, Bsr BaApr AVID PERRY.
RESP PSCTFULLY CALL
! the attention Of the public 90
Dfhe fsc' tsst attend TO =, kinds
of House and Sgn Painting.
Wall Calorinc. whifeaing Paper Hanging. Glazing.
etc., all of which 10 promptly done. and IN manner
that snrot fail 10 give the st complete ssstscii0n
Caar.e@ moderate. Call and see. ibid
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

An Ageat is wanted for irs.-class east
ern Lie Insurance CO. Apply a. this office.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

K-oma-'s Hair i've. Nstnrsl. Dnrable. Beautiful.
Bet .ad & a4,.-t Ii the World S,ii by AL. Drag
eisi-sn country >toreSeeper-. JOIN j kRoAEn
sole pFa2r.atnr. tpl Chsstuut ST. fnlaielpAia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26
To-Dav's Advertisements.
Notice OF BankruDtcy.

THIS. Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT on THE 22D
i day Of july Al y l>6s a-rant Ia Bankruptcy
issued aga MT the estate OF v liam ii Webp, Of
Davenport. in the guty OF ~; aud State of Iowa.
who has peen MI ul-ed a B4-k-4gt, on his own pc
titon. hat the payment Of auy dep's and delivery OF
any property hc!ng ng to -ah Bankrupt. to him, or
for his n-p. AMI the sfet u any property b. him
forbidden BY sw hat meeting Of the creditors
of tn said Bank 70 prove their debts and choose
or more assigne.- ~ hi tstlte, will b. held at
the Court of Bankruptcy To - holden al No I. West
Second Street In me city " laye.ppf before N. NJ.
Price. Register, tae 25th DAY cf August A d 1867.
F.. ". CLARK.
jyee-6oaw fri-sv T. S Narshsl Dist. OF Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

ANOTHER NEW Brass BAND-During the
past three weeks the "voicss Of the night"
have been plainly heard by quite q number
Of our citizens At the "witching hour"
when all nature should be in repose Except
church yards, whi h are supposed to yawn,
and ghosts 10 stalk abroad - many sleepless
individuals, who unfortunately dwell in Ger
tain localities, have vainly sought the arms
of Morpheus, who, not staying 10 be wooed'
had fed, aiirighted doubtless by strange and
unusual sounds. For our part, We rather
sajoyed It, believing with P ,pe, that all dis
coid is harmony when rightly understood,
especially towards tho last, when We began
to recognize the fact that number Of per-
sons were perseveringly engaged In learning
TO play on brass instruments, and we're ma
king rapid progress As ou, of chaos came
order, SO out of the aforesaid dismal voices
of the night will, in course Of time, come
harmonious music. Under the able instruc
ton Of Prof Colson, the members of the
new organization, called, we believe, the
western Cornet Baad," will rapidly be :
come profcieuts in the art of usteiing sweet
sounds. The boys, with praiseworthy ena
lerprise, have provided themselves with the
requisite instruments at their own expense,
and now meet for practice aad instruction
every Tuesday and Saturday evenings. The
various parts have been assigned ~ follows:
lsl L fat cornet, Samuel Rowlev; I'd E fat
cornet, James Salisbury; lst fiat, Ere
mont Graham; I'd B fiat, Edgar Moore; Ist
alto, WIN Boles; ID alto, Clint. Watson
lst tenor, James Rhodes; I'd tenor, Milton
Glaspell baritone, Benz. CLINE tuba, Cliff
fcri Campbell snare drum, William Gray
bass drum, John Rhodes. Fremont Gra-
ham has been elected Secretary. and Edgar
Moore, Treasurer. Our best wishes 60 with
them Tor their future proficiency and suc>
cess,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

Ut. rRxPLB, Gardener and Florist, cor.
ath and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
rees. my26-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

RoBBERrEs. An individual, name un.
known, efter indulging in whisky to such
an extent that he was tain to sleep off the
effects, complained to the Police Masistrate
this morning tina. some person took sdvan-
tage of his somnoescence to "so through"
his pockets, taking therefrom S35 ard a
watch.
A young mar won't into the barber shop
under vieles block last night, and afte,
taking OCT his pocket>book TO pay for q
shave, lef, i. on the table when he went
out He soon missed it, aud returned to
find that il had vanished. 1t contained
about 81
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

Nearly half Of the State Of A!abama has
oeee heard fsssa, and L ID fsuad dat but
fsurssen theusand whites have hssa sseis>
tsssd, = tAis(v-ees eAsuonaa 49,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

DIR. =. .. Richardson. Sherry
Wine Bitter- = The Celebrated New England
Rene ~. far 'iahiual Constipation.
lann1ice. rsver AMI Agne Gen raj Debility. and all
Diseases ari-inc from Di-oriered Stomach
Liver Bowels such as
Ar1iiy ~ tlr stomach, lnt .san, Iiearthlrn Loss
OF Appe' te. Costumes Blind aud b eeding Pies
Di-ca-' % F,pl ,af Efaptions. >nkin. ar Fluttcr
ing OF the ~, 81 the Stom ach. Dimness OF Vision
Ycllo sncss tho skin int Eyes, Pain In the side
Back Ghost or l.. nh.. anl In a res whore Ton
IC Is ssarY.
j. y. HARRIS. Proprietor.
Cincinnati o.
Sold by all Drusgi-s. jncs-d
JuurEa Ar Soar cures chapped hands, salt
rhenn. pnplcs. AMI all cutaneous affections, render
IN. the kin soft aui smooth. Manufactured by
CASwELL. MACK & CO.. New York.
sold ty ali Druggists fcb5 5dw&fxwewiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

Hsuse 3 Lot FER sale q Auetlen.

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLJC AUCTION. NEXT
W Saturday afternoon. 1t O'Clock. . Hoaee and
Lot sSnassd On Second Street. lhe nslsa bar
veieA wil ren 0ss i0uf ysaes a6oa NsseaD9 ~
j0Se1ap MAnoAnGR onuz1.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

Mpru AND FaEcSLgs rhe only reliable
reneds or brown disco loration called Morn
ard FAEcKLrs. Is PEg.Y's Morn AND
FaEcglr L,rIoS. Prepared by DR.. Il {.
Perry. Derm.;ologist. ~ Bond s., \. "
Sold by ali Dtusg.ss. mh25 dom cod.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

ATTEMPTED BuRaLARY.-Ouring 6 the re-
cent absence In the country Of Mr. G. Aus
gustus Haviland, his chambers in the block
corner Of Second and Main streets wer t
entered by burglar or party of burglars,
last night. The entrance was effected
through fy.window over one Of the doors
Trunks, chests Of drawers. desks, ETC.,
were pried open, ard the contents scattered
about, bu, ss Mr. Haviland didn't happen TO
have either gold silver, grecnbacks or jews
elry stored away. they departed hoosless.
ACCIDENT lSsuRAScE.-Mrs. Jos. Kits,
who was injured at the railway accident
Green River, H., had previously bought a
ticket in the Railway Passengers Assur>
snce Company, paying Sl.25 for it. She is
now in receipt Of $25 week which will
continue for twenty-six weeks probably,
the limit Of the policy footing up TO $3.50.
should she die her husband will receive
s. 900.
John l.. Swits & Co., agents Of the
Travellers Insurance Company Of Hartford
inform us that Mr.. r. krause, who had beer
disabled for three weeks in consequences oi
dog running against him, causing him te
fall, and sprain and bruise the small bone
Of ono of his legs, having taken an accident
police in that company, is now receiving
:25 weekly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Xii
Ter.
Pain Killer Cures Sore Throat.
fayorite Meaielne with all clssses.
l. Davis' Pain Killer.
Ityou have Painters Collie.
Use the Pain Killer.
No Medicine T. a- popular
A the Pain.Killer.
Keep ,hr Pain XIII always al hand
II yoa have n Congh Cold,
Use the Pain Killer
Look and M, cei cangh, without a bottle OF Pain
Killer In the house. ~
n, everybody the Pain Killer for sprains aud
lirnises.
Every sailor should carry bottle OF Pain Killer
with him.
Remember. the Pain Killer is for both Internal and
External use.
The = lin Ki'ler'- sn'i W MI Druggists and Deal
"rs in Family. Medicines.
PERRY DAVIS h SON.
proprietors,
u I'irh Street Providence. X. J..
J. v. HARRIS \ co. Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents
for TIE Western States.
For sale by all Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

"WirH FoUR METALLIC QuALirICATIoNs
man may he pretty sure OF earthly success
These are GoLp in his pocket. Su.vEa in his
tongue, BsAss in his face, and lgoS in his
heart"
Bu. for tonic appetizer, and rs gentle
stimalans. there ia reliable virtue 10 PLAN
TArlON RlrlERS. No article has ever
been so popular ~ done half so much good,
LIT all who have not already tried this
great stpmachic. at once test its quality
We understand tha, the Druggists and
Groccrs OF tbs section are selling vast
quantities, AMI that scarcely o family is
without il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

ILLlSoIs STATE HousE.-We are under
obligations to our friend ". d. Clark, for a
pamphlet descriptive Of the New lllinoS
State House, as per design Of our esteemed
friend and former fellow citizen, j. G. Coch
rane, Of Chicago. 1t is already known to
most Of our readers that the plans submit.
ted by Mr.. Cochrane for this magnificen, ed
ificc were adopted by The building commit
tee, which was an important triumph for
this tsiented young man, and one that az
himself lasting name among the first arch
itects of the world. The pamphlet contains
an elegant photograph Of the perspective
drawing, and n vast amount OF interesting
matter
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

AccrpExr.-As boy and girl, the chill
drsn Of Mr.. Cannon, were cutting some kin,
ding wood On evening or two ago. the boy
having the hstchst. tho little girl reached
ou. her left hand for stick Of wood, when
the Ratchet, descending, nearly severed
the second and third iirgurcs. 1t is feared
n at she Will los c them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

TnE grcat amount of time consumed by
the ladies' in dressing and arranging their
halr must make any ar'icle which would
lessen their lahor plr'icularly de irable.
Rings Vegetable Atnbrosis caves the hair
in such condition as to render the dressing
and arranging very easy matter. II inns
parts to it that splendid glossy appearance.
so much admired. clcanses the scalp from
Dandruff and all hunors and prevents
badness promotes ITS growth. and res
stores gray hair to is original color.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

M,GNoLiA WATER A delightful toilet
er'icle-supeIior TO Cologne aud at half the
rrtce
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

BASE BALL.-The matched game between
our Scott Club and the Rock Island Live y
Turtles, for the bat donated to the vim ng
club by Fred Ridenbangh, came off on ye,-
terday afternoon. The scoring was SCOTS
81. Lively Turtles &c. So the SCOTS re
turned home with Fred's elegant bat, which
can now be seen at the off ce OF the Secre
tay Of the club, MS we previously stated
Oar boys desire to return thanks for the
courtesies shown them, and can but reter-
ate that the Lively Turtles are fair and
square club to deal with, aid it's members
gentlemen, every one.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

DYSPEPSIA The luragc OF the race. the
most aygravstiong of ali diseases known,
AMI hardest t. cure ytilds Immediately t.
the Influence OF Cos's DYSPEPSIA CuRE. Ii
- certainly the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered far Indigestion, and any disorder
II flo Stn.,,a..h fnr Iinrrnla
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

TnsgE is Ho HcNBrG about Palmer .
Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. II has curtd
my hand entirely with less than one bot
tie" Writes J. +. SouthSrd, Of lndiansp.
oils, Ind.
a sewing VI Incia ne for the Blind.
"Mv health. says j. &. SPsAR. of Hars>
ford Ohio. IN a letter TO the WILCOX 4
GiBRs SEWING MACHINE CoNPASY, dated Nav
All, 1866, has now SO much improved that
can devote my time entirely to the sale of
your machines AN ENTIRELY BLIND, and
nv sister travels with me and assists in
showing the machine. They are so SIMPLE
in their construction that have learned to
sew on them which is something | could
not do on any other.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

Personal Our worthy old friend Gen.
n. y Baker, arrived in town this morning
looking hale and hearty, and Is full oe life
and business as ever.
We are under obligations to Mr.. Love.
ridge, Of the Waukegan Gazette. tor .
friendly call this morning. He 10 looking
about our city few days, and We hope be
will fine himself perfectly at home.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26
on cia' Paper Of the City.
LOCAL ITE MS.
TuE profession proper consider Rheuma

TuE profession proper consider Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia dependen, upon . pecu.
liar. vitstei condition ofthe circulating vi
;al fnid. They suppose that there exists
IL the blood. a poison which the circulating
blood carries with II, and not being alment.
ed by the proper emunitries Of the body, it
is dep sitei in the tissues. What this poison
is, is not positively known; yet, by most
authorities il is supposed to be an scd-
Lactic Acid in ail probability. This. it Is
supposed under favorable circumstances. Is
generated in the system. and being elim'n'
aiei, ~ allowed to accumulate untii II pro
tluces i,s t,cle,erious effect.
a.aiie 80 and's asheuGan stssn. siOot
and Nearntgia Specific
T. the only remedy ever discovered that will
eTectnally destroy this poison in the
BLOOD, and produce n permanent cure.-
The recipe was procured Of the celebrated
DR. L,lemand, OF France by the we'll known
druggist. Alex. Leitch, OF St Louis. Mo-
No good physician fails to prescribe the
SperiRc when he learns what i is ccmpos
ci of-ap one suffering with Rheums'isn,
Goui, Neuralgia. should hesitate TO try it
because it Is advertised for sale
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

the national treasure flows, and from whivh
the national till may be tapped. Old Welles
must get out of the Navy Department, Oh
course because the Navy Department Is NOT
one of the Pyramids OF Cheops, and is no place
for mummies, and is place for Porter or Far
raput We rather think, also, that we should
relieve Grant from the durance vile in which
he is held, putting Sherman in his place,
supplied with long pole, and having tied on
at the end of that pole the pen with which he
once wrote letter to the Mayor of Atlanta, or
some other obsolete and calcined city. He
would stir up the political animals in lively
STYLE having received from partial nature q
very pretty gift of suly rhetoric. McCulloch
should be cut loose from the Treasury Depart
ment, or the Treasury Department from
MCCulloGh, whichever were most convenient,
and started on an indefinite financial voyage of
discovery with Chatham street watch for
compass, one of his own reports for a cork
screw and "Munchausen's Travels" for
specie payment Bible.
With McCullOch we wOuld send the harem
of nine hundred beautiful women who charm
away the idle hours in the Treasury building.
We would thus deprive Washington of the
great sight it has every day at p. NJ, when
all this beauty comes from its arduous labOrs
to the open air--a sight supposed to surpass
anything seen on the Golden Horn, and to be
more tremendously splendid than the charge
of the light brigade These are our terms.
1t is evident that they are reasonable. On
these terms only will we consent to become
an organ. Shall we be installed We
nanse tor a renlY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
Andrew JohnsOD's Organ,

FROM The ~. Y. Herald
Who, what, and where is Andrew John
sons organ 1t has been supposed in some
quarters that Andrew blew his own trumpet
80 vigorously that he had no need of an organ,
and consequently left himself without one.
Others have thought that an old machine in
Washington was his organ-a notable instru-
ment, giving out queer sounds, ranging from
the squeal and hum of the hurdy-gurdy to the
monotonous monotone of the penny whistle,
but cracked all over and sadly in need of re-
pair that should replace all the important
parts, frame, barrel, and bellows. But il APP
pears that that organ is not considered ade-
4uate to the occasion by the men who manage
the solar system
Greeley, who, in the absence or retirement
OF Weeu, mas been keeping things together
ana apart, and preventing the wolves from
eating up the moon on the cool NIGHTS and
VINO, win Jeh' Davis on one hand and the
high havored niger on the other has de-
ported himself as the very Apollo of political
drlvers-ths lllustrlOus person has peroeivad
with the sagaclty OF man who does corpora
tion advertising, that Andrew johnson is in
need of a new organ, and to our astonisbment
has named the Herald for the place Well
we will take it, supposing of course. that tba
nomination will be confirmed by the kitchen
cabinet, If there is kitchen cabinet, and that
the Jupiter TOnans whose red hot thunder We
are to handle and launch will agree to our
terms. Our terms are-llimitable power to
make salutary changes in the domestic estab-
ishment.
Our first requirement will be that Seward he
sent home-washed, shaved, in clean shirt
and shiny boots, with new speech to be de.
livered to the rustic multitude in the vicinity
of fair Auburn, loyeliest village Of the plain.
Next to this Weed must be cleared out of the
Custom House. the Revenue Department, the
Naval Office, the Surveyors 0fice-out Of all
possible bays inlets, creeks, hooks, crannies,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
evOlutiOn in the manner Of cOndueting bu-

revolution in the manner of conducting bu-
siness.
We see, however, only the beginning of the
great changes that are taking place and of the
future greatness of New York. This city is
not only the centre of commerce in this repub-
lie, hut is also for the whole of the American
continent. The time is coming when it will
be the commercial centre of the world. Every
day almost there is some new development
something occurring in the way of progress,
that indicates this mighty future. There is not
a day that steamships are not going to or
arriving from different ports of the world, and
new lines are being established in every direc-
ton. Look, for example, at the number be-
tween New York and the different ports of
Europe, at the splendid line lately established
to Brazil, which probably will shortly be made
a weekly or semi-weekly line, at the other
steamships passing to and from the other ports
of South America, the West Indies and Central
America, and at those on and across the Pacific
All these connect either directly or indirectly
by them centres here. So it is also with the
wonderful network of magnetic telegraphs that
are covering all the continents and running
under the great oceans. There is no end to
the progress in this respect. Since the Allan
tic cable was laid many others have been put
down or projected. 1t is but the other day
that Cuba was connected in this manner with
the Continent. In geographical point of
view we are in the centre of the world, and
everything is tending to make New York the
centre of ideas, of commerce and of financial
power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
Organize.
From he ~ Y. Tribune.


The time has now come for the Republicans
of every county, village, and election district
in the Empire State to organize their Novem-
Der victory. The platform adopted by our
Convention meets squarely every living issue,
1t is not encountered by the reiteration O.
principles which were once in conflict, but
which success has changed to axioms, ana
made the common property of all parties Nor
does it venture upon ground whore any who
have been true to liberty and Union during
the past six years need fear to tread. us res0-
lutions may be condensed as follows vial;
Fidelity to Human Freedom. II. lmpartla1l
Suffrage. III. War against corruption. w.
Reconstruction through Justice; State repose
through Economy. Y. Economy in admins
tration; equality in taxation; and no re-
pudiation Of our debts, State or national W.
Endorsement Of Congress in its policy of recon-
structiDg the Union on the basis Of equal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

bles, Though we should think that nothing
could be more antagonistic to the nature of his
mind, he has probably been oaptivated by it
all the more that he could not take the trouble
to comprehend it; and in adding TO it a God
where Comte had none, he has given it suffi-
Cient novelty to satisfy his own conscience and
the irrepressible wants of humanity.
Garibaldi in his retirement at Caprera,
will now have opportunity TO develop and per
feet and fortify his religion, so that mankind
may be ready for it when next he sets out for
Rome