davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-10

uklW BulWD tkUbU 9A1hNVu
BUCEU
haessssis cure ~ disesees Of the
oko9Nir r,wxkxNsss frSAfs coxrIxfNTs.
GENERAL DRBnATf.
ana ~ ''f''''' - IVY URINARY ORGANS.
~he'ees e1"s N MALE OR FEMALE.
nom vhstsver esnss originssins and 70 mater o.
peeancr ~ these ovrnne require the use o. diuse1e
nno trsstrners IL suhmitfrd 70, Con snmpcDn On
lnssrssy rnay ensue Our Fievh and Blood ase Emp
ported from ttsse sources, and The
HEALTH AID HAPPINESS.
snd
That u Postsrty. cepcnds upon prompt go O re-
iiabla remedy.
HELnBoLps EXTRACT BucHu.
EstsSsished spwasds offs pear. prepared p
m. r. HELMWOLWs
DRU0GlsT.
e e: sss:s tx s s. r. "a n
HfLxBoLD's coNcssrEATED EXTRACT DC
n ns OrSss Dssesetc.
uu,nuasss oosrxxTHATm rzsaA5r sAnAARA&zasA
h AZ Great 1asd Pustase.
r,osb r. nrsoared sceosdins 20 sales Of FAasmaey
ard chemss'y .nd ere ths most sesl.s NJ cen ~
Nm 10e Coral Caves
see green said to b the pre- vane hair color, md
the FIsH-TAtLED MAIDENS
cit the rocks and comb their green locks aasidu-
RELIES OF EARTH
prees eloeey browns and shining blacks to any othss
tnses. and II nature has not given thsis fair heads
thcse beautiful huee mschance has robbed thea
ofthcis once exquisite beauty, they don't cry aboui
n Nh vnsovt AZ ouce IN
"'''' 'e''s CR Il sraI HAIR prR.
which IN i've minutes does al that uatuve ever az
for any head in her happiest mood. Manufactured By
J. CBtSTADORO. q Aston House. n. !. Sold b
all Druggists. Applied BY all HAIR Drssssss.
MANHOOD AID YOUTHFUL vI0OR ave ~
eMioed by H.lssoIn's ExrnAor Bucnu. li5dAwly
msaisns. Invented y d. soa.ssa. g pals
delphia. 10 intended to dissolve the food nd nebs
sne the Stomach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills. sh.
Tonic the appetite. and food that eouls
not be before usinR Il viii be easily deessed
| Consumption cannot be cured ny Schench's Pu'mo
mic Syrup the stom sch and liver made healthy
nd the ndpstit restored, hence the Tonic snd ru
required IN nearly every case 81 eonsum ption-
three or four hives OF the MANDRAKE PILLS vii
cure any ordinary case Of Dyspepsia.
u. ScnEsoK makes professional yisite In New York
Boston, and 1t his principal Once In Philadsiph,i
every week. See dai y papers 81 each pace. or ~
pamphlet on consumption for his DAYS Tor visitation
Please obsSrve. when purchastne. shas the two like
nesses Of the Doctor one In the last stage o. Con
sumption and the other he h. In perfect hcal
are on the Governments stamp,
Sold BY AL Drugei.te and De:,e,s, price - y. e
should be addressed to DR. schenck Principal Once
No IS Meth 9th Street. Philadelphia, Pa
Hsss a,s,. Nan Ssn'. ,osn s. &c
Ciaciasau, Ohio; Wakes d Taylor. Chicago, III
} Collins Broe.. q. Louis. Mo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-10
PREPARED on Of PALM aNO MACE.

lseomslfying she Haaar.
And 10 the most delightful and wonderful article
ths world ever produced.
LAdiee win hnd II not only esseah remedy h Re-,
ee0se DashsD end Deeu1tsy lie fa1s. but cleo asa1
sele eseseis eus he folee, - b hGhly pselams1
seasans od0s u the QUE ~ Pala 81 Mace.
The Marvel - Roru.
4 nsv nd bssaiifnl pssfune, villa n dsnessy q
oosnt, aad ~ esnocl0 With which q o0nnno . -
heAd1eeeh3sf ed DeeS0n, = uneQuai1eA.
Tho above 9eoIaD 80 - anDe 81 I'll DsoRgleO -
NV. wuoHr . 90.
0o9o1yl 10 AbueH otspok 0ev Yuh
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-10

The Greatest pain-Reliever in
the \Norld.-wsrranted superior to any other
OF no pay, for the OF Chronic Rheumatism
Toethache, Hea iache. Soro Throat, Mumps, Burns.
Cute, Insect stinrs, Pains In the Back Chest. and
Limbs Sprans. Old Sores, Swellsnge: alec. to take
internally for Dasrh9a. Dysentefy, Collie, spasms.
Sea Sickness, Vomiting and Group. 1t 10 perfectly
Innocent to take internally, il used according to the
directions. and fails thousands sstest.
II was frst introduced In 1871, and now milloDs Of
bottles ar. annually sold. Every one who has once
need II, continues to do 20. and recommend Il to
their friends tho most valuable medicine extant-
Certificates enough TO MI a dozen newspapers have
been received BY Or. Tobias. His medicine, the We
nctian Eminent viii do all hat 10 stated. and more
No one will regret trying t. Those residiag ct .
distance from physician. win ind 1t reliable msdi-
cine 20 have on hand In case Of accidents Ask foe
Dr. Tobias Venetian Linimens, and take other
Price 80 cente and ST.. sold by all Deu Rists. Depot
70 Cortlandt Street, N. Y. myI-d&w1m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-10

Dsi Dutlsr says that the diamond min
eAas Beeeh uess when captured eanno. be
1bnnd. We Gee aseonishsd. II could net
- ehas HI. sr sn1body connected with
~ p1rsy that hunted NJ down could have
80 y VI ghoald = sesa suspect But.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-10

AMONG the counterfsi,s which have been
detected ~ the Legal Tender Bureau Of the
sae-Ersasury are the following we'll executed
oosss Peoples Bank, jackson, Mich
v5s; THIRD National Bank, PhlladeIphia.
ylOs; nour City Rank. Rochester. 9ts and
elOs; Highland Naaisaal Rank, Newburv
- and lOs; Fourth National Bank. ph;i.'
dsapAa, 20s; First National Bunk, portl and
o., sos; First National Bank, lndisns poli.
lad. 20s; Ohio National Bank, Cincinn,,
looe; First National Bank, Boston, loos .
Oeaeral National Bank, New York. lon
Ssesed National Bank, New York, los.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-10

~ sp1sAdia 0als Dye = - 49, II $3.50
~ otb ms ~. s.avsos Dn-H mnasse. -.
~ lssaaneaasoss. No NssSpolsensnA No ssa1s
uloust ints. Natural Bjsck OF Brown. RsmedlsesAs
" ssd1s q BaA Dyss. lsvlauea1ss eAe ~. DsavaaQ
nsoNend bssstifnl. The esnutns = aensd Wunan
4 BaeoAeios. An otAsFs aes mssU lmi4aaiuus. "a
sbould be avoided. Sold By all Dsuegiste end Psefu-
msss. FACTORY 81 Barclay serses, New York
- NEW RE or A C0frNTuRRnrR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-10
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED b.
HnixRoLp's ExrRAcr Bucwu. [feb5 d&w1y
Cure Of HnMammat0Fy Wheolno-
t1opm.


Ssna 6Ne, Jan 20, 1857.
On. BnANDnE1n For come yaars have been sub
ject to attacks OF innammatorv shcumatism. which
ueuaiiy comes on every three OF four month";. Ny
physiceans Of thu highest reputation. By Their
advice took c0lchicum. eitric acid and Other cee
hsa1ed rrmediee but none relieved me Gs shOstened
the attacha, which osted for weeks at time In my
Last aisock coaciu, Cd 10 Try your famous Pile.
was lying upon ny hsd At the time, suffering the -
yesest paine In my feet aud anhies which no pen can
Describe The hiss dose Of elk Pills was effective
that In few houss the pain and swellina eeneibly
abated and In FORTY houps were all gone. and
wae cured and have han no return.
ssnd you this testimonial for the benefit Of others
who. suffering IN similar manner, may know how
they can ind certain relief
am respectfully yours, J. D. DUDLEY.
The Hon. Demas Barnes. SAYS 81 cell more Of
Brandrcshs Pills than all others put together
BRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold by all druggiets,
nnd at the principal Office Bran areth House. New
Yo-k. Observe B. BRANDRETH In white letters on
the government stamp on each boz.
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUCHU and IxPsovxD
RosE WASH secret and delicate die rdess In all
their stages. at little sxpense, little change 10
diet no Inconvenience and no exposure. II II pleas.
ant In taste and odor. immediate in IT, action and
rec nom all injurious properties. tfehS-dSwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-10

LADIES can receive box OF DR.. velpaa's Pills by
mail. sealed ftum the eyes Of the public BY enclosing
one dollar and sig postage stamps ts n. W. Ma
OOMBER, Albany, NY
TAKE NO MORR UNPLEASANT AND UN-
SAFE REMRbIBS Tor unpleasant and dangerous
diseases Zee lELABoLD's ExsaAcr BscaU AND In
poovkD RosE Wash. ffebB-d&Vly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
Brttish COTTON manufacture.

From The ~. T. World.
The greatness of the cotton manufacture Of
Great Britain, the immense wealth and power
which accrue to her from it, and the method
pursued by her for the attainment of such
splendid results as those that now lie before
the world in this respect, are points well de-
serving the earnest study of the political
economist.
Of the extent which this branch of British
industry has reached at this day, an estimate
may be formed when we state that the three
thousand cotton factories whose busy hum
was heard all over the United Kingdom before
the war, al soon to be heard again, contain
thirty three million spindles, and furnish en-
ployment to nearly one million operatives.
1t ranks first one of the five principal articles
of export from that country; and necessarily
raw cotton ranks as the leading one OF the
five most important articles of import. In
1850, Great Britain paid out about eighty
eight million dollars for her raw cot
ton. In 1865, only fifteen years thereafter,
she paid over three hundred and thirty mil
lions for that article, and exported manufao-
tured cotton to an amount of over two hun
dred and eighty six milliOns which shows an
immense home consumption of cotton goods
within the kingdom. The eighty eight mil
lions worth of cotton purchased in 1850 came
out of her factories advanced to a value Of
more than two hundred and forty-two mil
lions; her industry, skill, and capital pro-
ducing about one hundred and ffty-four mill
lions of excess above the value of the raw
article. 1t has been estimated that in 1860
the increase of value produced was doubled;
from which it may be safe to conclude that the
excess in that year very closely approximated
three hundred millions. 1t was in the latter
year that our magnificent crop of nearly five
million bales was gathered. Three hundred
millions of increased value is result that
amply rewards the persevering efforts made
by Great Britain to attain perfection and con-
troll in this direction.
In 1860 England sent from her own shores
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
The Politicians and the PresIdency-Is
There to Be an ImPeachmentg

FTonl 1te ~. y Herald.
If we were to accept the rawlings of the radi-
cal party leaders and their organs as a faithful
indication of public sentiment, we might ex-
pect violent convulsion in the nation, ending
in the overthrow of the constitutional Govern
ment and the institution of reign of anarchy.
AT the best, we could but hope for the post
ponement of revolutionary outbreak until
the assembling of Congress in November, to
be precipitated then by the swift impeach-
ment of Andrew Johnson and the seizure of
his Office by the President of the Senate, pend
ing his trial by that body. But, fortunately
experience teaches us that the boldness of
political agtators displays itself more freely in
words than In action; and when we recall the
1mpotency OF the angry threats of impeach-
meht ana connsoauon so loudly uttered on the
eve OF the commencement of the three last
sessions OF Congress, we are inclined to be-
heVe that the present rage of the radicals will
expeno itsell III sound and fury" and, so far
as practical results are concerned, will signify
nothing.
There is, indeed, a shrewd suspicion abroad
that the politicians of the party are yerv we'll
satisfied with the situation as it is. and that
while their wrath against President johnson ID
vehemently uttered, it is only for the purpose
of keeping alive a popular excitement and
diVerting the attention of the people from
other issues. Their main object in the legisla-
tion of last winter was to dispose Of all those
military officers whose popularity threatened
TO render them dangerous competitors for the
prize of the next Presidency. In their efforts
to this end they displayed great amount Of
political sagacity but they would never nave
succeeded so effectually If Andrew Johnson
had not by his recent policy afforded them
material aid. The Supplemental Reeonstruc-
tion bill might have been fatal to Grant, but
his appointment to StantOn's Office by the
President drove the nails into his political oof-
fin. Sheridan might have been troublesome
as a military martyr, but with Sickles and
Pope 10 share his crown he sinks into insignif-
oance. What more effective assistance could
the radicals have desired than Johnson has
afforded them in clearing the Presidential field
for their iavorite candidate, Chase
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-13
nBCMlANEoUS uEnS

. raAras !. BuvyAlo, Sept u
: Tke ichoonee Frank Psrsv arrissd ffon
CnMna AAkiae the euighest tias esR Aaas
b. : Riling vessel, three days fvs hours and
{ go raj EAxDusKY, o., Sept: II.
A Fenian excursion, returning from Put n
8ayy % tae steaAee Gradt, when1 soafting
troa H. islaad, caught two young women.
KGss 0olding and Aay Glenn, in the coli OF
- sten fee, takin& ~ aflsG iron sAeh.
They reside here.
: Psovrpfxcf, Sept Il.
This morning Jossph A. w. Camm, recent.
II 3 cottoa hsoksk N DoA3ea, shet deAd Ben>
jsmin Adidg2a spusiue man, at h0ass
near this city, where Canm had been living
with the wife Of Aldndgs III sasys
Nsw YosK, Sept II.
Coraslius Van Sics, postnastss at Sussex,
has been held 10 bail % charge Of robbing
the mail. 5 szsse#
WILnsGros, N. c., Sept II.
The $50 train on the Wilmington . Wei.
don railroad, ran o6 tie trsck nsAx Bsttles-
boro, and the mail agent and an express mes
senger noned Goodwin were severely in
jured. No passepgera hurt. The cars were
badly smashed.
:. ~ u s.. s Boxrpx, Sept. f2,
The Blns Hill National Bank vas robbed
to-day Of 90, go IN greenbscks and . trunk
containing q. s. securities Belonging to pri.
vaAe isdividuals. 3 s-,e
The cashier was knocked down and rag
ged b the thieves. The police are on their
track ,,s 2.ss-.s s. Il.
. AUausrA, Ga, Sept. II.
The continued heavy rains have bean very
disastrous to the cotton crop. 1t is estimated
that one-third Of ths crop is destroyed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-13
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL.
The Border State Republican Convention
assembled at the Front Street Th eatre to,day.
Delegsfio IONS we're present from Delaware,
Tennessee, Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri,
apd District of Columbia. There was no
dIatinction Of race or color. A temporary
on ,anization was effected BY appointing Hon.
Lewis Thompson of Delaware to the Chair
nd q committee on resolutions.
In the permanent organization Hon. Hor.
ace Maynard wns elected President, together
with long list of Vice Presidents, headed
by Hon. L. T. Vanhorne Of Missouri.
Speeches were made by Maynard, Cress.
we'll and others. Letters from distinguished
white and colored politicians were read,
among them one from Senator Sumner, in
which he advocated the establishment Of
equal Lrights, whether political or civil, ev-
erywhere throughout the Union.
Resolutions were adopted that it is the du.
ty Of Congress to protect the equal rights Of
all loyal American citizens, without regard to
complexion, and guarantee . republican form
Of government TO al the States; urging Con-
gress to bravely and thoroughly adopt meas
ures requisite for the establishment Of peace
and prosperity throughout the land, and sug.
gesting the presentation to the States for
adoption Of the constitutional amendment
providing that no State shall disfranchise any
citizen because of race or color; also approv>
ing the reconstruction measures of Congress.
They call for the Reinstatement of Stanton,
| and applaud the military services and firm.
ness Of Grant, and express belief that the
President should be impeached and removed.
A mass meeting was subsequently held to en-.
n doron tha fNcn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-13
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES,

7 LoSDoS, Sept. IA despatch from
Athens states that Great Britain and France
have sent joint note to Greece urging the
Government of Athens to refrain from hos.
tilities with the Sublime Porte, and to main.
tain strict neutrality IN the Cretan affairs.
GEsrvA, Sept. 12.-The Radical Congress
which met here on the 9th inst. is still in
Sc ssion. The proceedings attract much at
te'ntion. During its sitting this morning q
sh arp attack was made upon the securities of
the United States, which gave rise to an ex.
cited discussion. Some i'll feeling was ere.
ated, and before the close os the session
many Of the members withdrew from the
Congress.
MADRID, Sept. 12.-The Governor Of Nj,
norca has issued an order establishing a rig.
orous Quarantine At the port of Mahon, Ba.
lize Islands, for all vessels arriving from
ports in the United States or West Indies,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-13
TOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 145a.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

E -, CHICAGO, Sept. IL.
Inc Indian Commissioners, except Messrs.
Tappan and Henderson, arrived It Omaha
ysstsrdsys Tho Com missioners start for
Fort Laramie to>day.
uefman named Franz Weber, 70 years
oid, nong himself at Milwaukee Yesterday.
Cause, friendlessness,
The Board Of Health OF Cincinnati are OF.
ganlz.ng measures for the registration Of
prostitutes, and the official regulation of the
sociei Ssh on system simila- to that prevail.
ing in Frame.
iee Democracy Of Des Moin ss, Iowa, are
ms.'oy prsperations for grand maAs meet
ing Text Wednesday.
senator Harlan speaks At Des toines to.
Tho ravsges of the grasshoppers ii z Great
ing considerable alarm in Northern Iowa.
They are reported as travelling at the -ate Of
twelve miles per day.
Ihe Fenians held picnic at Detroit yes~
terday, at which much war was breathes l.
Rev. DR.. Bufield celebrated his 20 lden
wedding at Detroit yesterday. The fan ,ily
present numbered about forty, and includ ed
representatives Of three generations.
Six or seven persons have been arrested =
suspicion Of being the murderers of Mrs..
Dale, 1t Bourbon, Indiana, but the real GRIM
inal 10 still at large.
The total number of students at the Tlli-
nois State Normal University, in Blooming
ton, which opened Monday, has reached the
unprecedented number of 76O; Normal De-
partfnent 800 High School 10, Gram mar IEO.
Intermediate rs aud Primary 166.
The citizens of Aurora, to the number or
about eight hundred, under the auspices Of
the Baptist Sabbath School, made an excur-
sion to Chicago yesterday, arriving early in
the morning and returning late in the aier-
noon. -
The Jourssrs Dubuque special says Tn
Dubuque County Republican Convention va
held in this city yesterday, At which the fol
lowing nominations were made: For County,
Judge, D. G. Lyons; Senator, George Crane
Representatives, A. Schill, a. L. Stout, I.
G. Roberts and DR.. N. B. Matthews.
Grading on the extension OF the Cedar.
Falls b Minnesota Railroad has been com
menced, and il is expected that the work will
be vigorously prosecuted to the Minnesota
State line.
The Journals Cincinnati special saws:
Barney Aaron has accepted Shephard's chal,
fenge to 6ght for the championship Of light
weights, and the first deposit of the battle
money has been made. The men will shortly
60 into training.
In quarrel at Lexington, Kentucky, yes
tefday afternoon, Thomas Ferris threw
stone which struck Michael Dodge on the
temple, causing instant death. Ferris was
arrested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept IL.
The lntelligeacer has IN editorial, in which
it strongly hinss At ~ uprising Of the people
in Maine, and Of such character that it is
the Presidents duty TO vacate most OF the
Federal Offices in that State and Fill them with
Democrats and conservatives.
NEw YoRK, Sept. 12.
The Times' Washington special says: 1t
has been repeatedly stated that dispatch,
dated August 18th, from Gen. Grant to Gen.
Sickles, which was printed Saturday last,
completed the correspondence. This is not
thsc There are one or two other brief
dispatches, and letter from Gen Grant to
Gen. Sickles, dated August oath, which, be,
ing understood by the latter to be private, he
has not published although Grant intended
his authorization to cover everything, In
this letter Grant commends the wisdom Of
Sickles' acts.
A deputation of the officers and director,
Of the Farmers and Citizens National Bank.
Brook lyn, consisting Of Dr.. M. Beach, Prss-
ident, Smy.h Sheldon. 8. NJ. Beard, and 9th.
err, are here endeAvoring to induce the
Comptroller Of Currency to restore the bank
to its managers, on the ground that it is a
public benefit, and they offer, as directors. to
guarantee the indebtedness to. &he bank Of
certain sums, amounting 10 over $500 900. il
their request is complied with. There is great
doubt If the Comptroller has the power, un.
der the law, to suspend proceedings after
they are once begun, and the application of
these parties is suspended pending . legal
opinion on the point
Further eorfespondence relative to the AL.
ALBANIA claims against Great Britain is made
public. August ~. 1866, Secretary Seward
sent to Minister Adams summary OF the
claims Of the citizens of the United States
for damages from the p,ivateers fitted out
from British ports, and requests that Lord
Stanley may Be Informed that the settlemien.
OF these claims has become urgently necessa.
ry, to re establish entirely the friendly rela.
tiocs between the United Slater aud Great
Britain. The hostile course OF the latter
country during the rebellion is contrasted
Nth the action Of the United States Govern
lnent toward The fenian insasicn Of Canada
inthe following words: "Thus We have
seen ruinous British warlike expeditions
against the United States practically allowed
and tolerated BY her Majesty's Government,
notwithstanding remonstrance, and we have
sses similar unlawful attsnpta in his conn>
Try against Great British not sliowed, and de-
Tended by direct and unprompted action OF
the Government Of the United States.'
Tho Irtbfsne's special ssys that the Presis
dent viii keep quiet nov until after the fall
elections. No Cabinet changes will take
place until after the Psansylvania, Ohio and
New York elections.
r Il i probable that the President wilf my
fGest y the District Commanders, thai tSe
elections q the South al take place on the
Ane day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-13

The SocIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF
GAnBLLNa FAILURE.--The New York cor
respondent ofthe Boston Adrertisc- says:
The society for the suppression Of gAmb-
ling is failure at the beginning. Faro and
keno rule here. Judges and Congressman
are accustomed to have their social play ct
John Morrissey's in Oath street, near the fifth
Avenue Hotel. The law lie powerless to dis.
turb that den. Only smaller flies can be
caught in the meshes Of the law. Even they
will not be prosecuted. The law is imper-
feet, and those administering it are worse.
If we did not have gamblers we would run
short of politicians. A gambler running for
Judge istmore sure Of m election, or of being
counted in as elected, than reputable citizen.
Nobody doubts that Joseph s. Bosworth was
elected over Judge MeCunn, but the figures
we're 50 altered after being counted as to show
the reverse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-13

The PRINcEss OF WALns.-The Princess Of
Wales has left London with her husband to
seek relief for her ills alta North German wa
terirg place. There Is no Disgusting the fact
that, notwithstanding the alleged recovery Of
the young lady, she remains in very criti-
cal state, and fears.are entertained that she
may never return to England. She was too
young, too fragile for the duties Of her exal.
ted station, and the burden Of maturity.
Three children in less than three years ex>
hausted her vitality, and brought on a rheu-
matte fever, which, scientifically treated by
the best surgical skllfin England, has result
ted in a lameness from which she may never
recover. It isl sa1 ease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-13
FROM THE FAR WEST.

- Sr. Louis, Sept. IL.
A 4ispatcf from Lf1venworth says. Gen.
Hancock vii stsr6 III Washington TO day,
having beeh ordltsd to do 50 by General
Grant. Gen. Sheridan will also get to Wash>
ipgton in q day or two. He assumes COM
mand Of this department to-day.
Over 5000 acres of land was entered at
the land Office at Omaha on Tuesday.