davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
Cincinnati Market.
SEuCSn'
BY Telegraph

BY Telegraph Sept. 8.
Flour Firm but qiiet.
Wheat-Steadv, 9. Is for No. l red
Corn Less firm, held al les
Oats Firm, 5sM59.
Rye-Eirn, %.
Unchanged.
Cotton Middling, 24@24iS. The first bale Of
new cotton received here this season was sold
at auction on Change day at 80 to Skatzen-
berger.
whisky nchanyed and firm
Mess Pork Sole g .cc6s23. 25 with good de-
mand
Bulk Meats Firm.
Shoulders ll4@l1i.
Sides--l3l5.
Bacon. lesl for shoulders; le for clear sides;
holders ask 20 higher.
i.ard--Sol1 at * mostly held at l2s1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS. lND.. Sept 2-Everything
is in readiness for the opening of the San.
eercst To morrow. The principal streets
are handsomely decorated with cvergreens
and American and German flags Various
societies are expected to arrive on the early
trains tomorrow.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03

DAVENPORT LEATHER DEPoT the new
store Of Stuckrath 4 Co, 81 Brady ST., can
be found the largest aud most complete stock
Of French and American calf skins, kips ard
morocco, harness, sole, aud upper feathers,
shoemaker tools, findings and materials per-
tanning to the trade, west of Chicago. They
manufacture their own American calf skins
and oak tanned harness leather, and procure
al other kinds from first hands.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
KENYON COLLEGE

EOl NDED BIZ BISHOP CHASE, OF OHIO. IN
1873. has been in successful operation Tor upwards
OF Forty years. The Course Of Instruction occupies
ionr years. and embraces all the subjects OF the
plete Academic adopted in our highest seals
OF learning
tCUI.TN.
Rev. James Kent Stone, A. NJ. prest and Spencer
and Wolfe Professor OF Moral and Mci tai Philosophy
John Trimble- A. NJ Professor Of the Greek Ian
guages and Literature.
Hamilton L. Smith. A. NJ Bowler Professor of
Astronomy, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry
Rev. Edward {. Benson. A. NJ. Professor OF the
Latin language and Literature
Theodore Sterling, A. NJ, NJ. d.. Peabody Profcs-
sor OF Mathematics and civil Engineering
Professor of English Literature and History
Frank NJ. Hall, a. NJ, Principal of Kenyon Gram
mar School.
The Fall Term will commence Sept 9Th Candi-
dates for admission will present themselves on
Wednesday. September j. at A. ~ For catalogues
and information apply 10 MARDENERO WHITE.
Esq. Agent and Treas urer of the Collere Gambler
GAsnirg, Ohio. July 3D. 1864.
The duties Of this Prufesaorship are al present
discharged by the other PROBES augLdim
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03

Ii =
Cider. Gfslcr. Vinegar.
And Wait" Vine Vinegar, also Flour Sacks Grain
Bags. E1nuics. Huraps. Srocets' Paper Ba,s and
sewing wine, M - burrows Block. Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
CITY NOTICES.

Now ARRi,ING.-A splendid new stock II
sly lish ready-ma1e clothing-just the thing
for Autumn wear Call into Sam. Perry 8
mammoth Clothing Empo ium, As Brady
street, and examine the new goods. Every
body inquiries for them every body ad l.'res
them-every body desires them, and every
body requires them who wishes to keep up
with Davenport fashions. Go We and be
auitcd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03

Ky Telegraph September 3.
Market generally dull.
tlour---Duli and unchanged
Wheat Better; Fall sells at 2l5@2.25
Corn Inactive white quoted ut l.osMl.l2
mixed l.o2Grl.of.
Oa's-Qulet 5aW6ic; choice $50.
RYE l2a Is
Whiskv-Steady; . 10.
Hay Declining; sales ~ l6 "a.
Mess Pork 81.
Sides Clear la,
Shoulde-s-l2c.
Lard-l2l t@l3atc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03


BY Telegraph. September g.
Cotton-Dull q.
-Four Irregular favors buyers; s.40@lo SIS
extra state: s.SoGil So for Round Hoop Ohio,
Wheat Dali, and favors buyers; 80 for
white California 2 SO for amber Illinois.
Corn-DrlI. at .lG@l II for new mixed
western; l.l2@l.l5 for unsound; l.20 Tor vest
ern yellow
Oa,s-Dul. Ease lower sec forold Western:
T3tG7!c for new Ohio
LATEST Flour CLOSED quiet
Wheat Dull and nominaly in buyers favor.
Corn Dull
Pork-Dull and heavy; mess % ISL cash
Lard-Quiet and heavy; lSst@lic.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
S IRIS A REMARKABLY FACT

~ IT is A REMARKABLE FACT
that the mortality experienced
on large policies Of life assurance
Is less than on smqll oaes. The
average amount Of each policy
issued by the Equitable life AS
surance Society in 1866. was
$50, while the percentage OF
losses was but 1920. An aver
age policy of the Mutual Life for
the same period was So, 504:
percentage of loss 1894. Wash
ington, 81 400; loss 1914. Ger
mania, 81 500; loss 1920. Uni
ted States, 5000; loss 22,27i
All these are cash companies !;
and the rates Of some sixteen
not, companies exhibit a similar
commentary, showing greater
mortality on small than on large
policies. The cause is attributed
to the fact that the Weather
classes, who are able 10 assure
for the largest amounts, enjoy
those constant comforts and SAM
tary privileges, and leal that
regular course Of life which 30
materially promotes longevity
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society issues policies Oh a single
NE y to the amount OF So. 900.
" \. cam. Pdfkfnder.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
". Ia. EEiaXs.N, N. 3D..
Physician ana Surgeon.

IN CONNECTION WITH THE GENERAL
practice .eLal att 'ntion paid to the diseases of
The cte ic ear, the kidney and the pelvic organs
Once; Davenport, > Bray street. two doors South
OF TIE Davenport National bank. jys-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
PELTON L. BURCHILL.
HORSE SHOERS.

aert door % Dr. Boynfon's Stable.
work done In n scientific manner and warranted
Home manufactured shoer used. A good Veterncry
surgeon connected with our chap. Large yard at
achcd for accommodation Of customers. sep22-dI
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
Chicago Live stock Marker.

CuICUEO HNVc PtOCA NaHFAeUe
BY Telegraph. September ..
Cattle-No transaction this A. NJ. except TO city
butchers which comprised tailings and scala.
wags left over from last week; quotations nom
inally unchanged.
Hogs Receipts trIiing the few sales this
morning are at about Saturdays prices.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03

LCSE e GRIGGS, 50 Perry st.
Have all New e Popular Works.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
'aS nslL' N. d. c. RoCNDr, NJ.
DfsS. BELL. Il EsosSD1.

physicians AND SUgCE0oS. Office
on Third street one door west Of Brady
south side. Office hours from 8 to I2 a. NJ and
from to p NJ. auyl0tf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
BUSINESS CARDS.


CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS - SHOP on
. Brady STREET. bewesn Sixth aud Seventh s,rests
davenport Iowa. Orders solicited and contract,
"4le "h t"Nt~Aahie teimr. nugtg-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
g>R. w. r.. PEI,K

AFFiCE on THIRD STREET, BETWEEN
~ Brady and Main. where DIR. Adler's Office
used to be. Office hours, : TO 10 A. NJ. 9 to 4
Y. NJ. Residence cor 18th md BRADY SITS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
EpGs. &c. g.. ,aNHRS.

.-s~~.xs.= mes FIST. ufiec In Furrest's Block,
riyknEes ~ opposite /. ., c,rncI3d aud Per
ffry-Ays ~ streets. Has had oyfr IL years
'A-'J pSaetC' in this city. Has the com
pee apparatus fur manufacturing and administering
Nitrous oxide uf Gaa f,r painless ou.rniinn IN az
tractinE teeth tnisiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
lDgI. q. n. MINER.

II u fHN q.
<Srs sS-s Cor Sd aud BRADY 81
~ ~5sf--..--s opposite Davenport Ma
o.. ->--4---ss<<sD Ntionnl bark
tfSSE u Having had an eIper-
" { 'T-f s-iL.y~-I fence al Ii Yeats ia the
A>~| practice # Dentistry,
am confident OF giving
pcrieet satisfaction. II YOU espcct good work
employ experienced practitioners only er2gly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03

Johuston's choice NIX family, Wholesale. :. q 40
retail ......... $50
Red Winter wheat, Wholesale II. 10
- retail L.. II 90
Missouri winter wheat, Wholesale. 14.OO
g retail. 1a.60
Bran per bus rholesale lie; Retail zoe.
Goods choice xxx family Wholesale. a. 10
- =" retail .............. 800
" Red Winter Wheat, wholesale. II. 40
e. " .. Retail.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03

Said property was conveyed to the United
statcs BY W. II. Buchanan by deed dated Au-
gust 18th, 1865.
The Mill is . substantial Stone building with
slate roof, and has four run Of burrs. driven by
Steam power. capable Of manufacturing about
two hundred barrels Of -four per day.
The distillery is q wooden building adjoining
the mill, and has sufficient capacity for running
about five hundred bushels Of corn per day.
The steam for both distllery and mill IS furnish
ed by two large tubular boilers recently put in
1t I cost Of eleven thousand dollars. There ID
also, upon the premises. new malt house built
Of brick, and ashre proof building. intended for
bonded warehouse.
There will also be sold al the same time and
place, the horse barn situated upon the Deeds
lot, caled-below the mill, and thsCattle
sheds, north Of the distillery. sufficient to sta
.Ale about six hundred head Of cattle.
.,s$be following other personal property, to
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
The Sisters of Charity Of the
BI,ESSED VIRGIN.

The Sisters OF CHARITY OF the
BLESSED VIRGIN.
Desire to inform their friends In Davenport and the
public generally. that their Academy will reopen on
Monday. August 10th. for the
RECEPTION OF YOUNG LADIES
a. hoarders, half boarders, and day scholars.
The course OF instruction will comprise all that
constitutes good English education. French. Ger
man and Latin languages. Music on Piano, Organ.
Harp and Guitar, Drawing Painting In OH and Wa
ter Colors. Monochroma,ic and Pastelle Painting and
Embroidery.
Particular attention paid to Plain Sewing. without
extra charge.
Payments required quarterly In advance. FsoS
RUS RuLr so DrvI.rioS.
Further information can be obtained al the Acai
envy. situated on Eighth 81. bet. Brady and MIN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
JOHN EUNCk,
1NSTIlUN ENT AWIsENEEs.

Corner I'd and Western Avenue.
livery DESCRIPTION OF INSTRUMENTS
~ shari eued ON the shortest notice For the
mediation ~ the public. he be found every Thurs
day. On Perry st about the rost ONCE with his ac-
Cuu'remen,@ nue5~dgn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
University Ol wisconsin.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
NOtre Dame. Ind.

ST. w ARY'S ACADEMY
NOtre Dame, Ind.
THIS INSTITUTION, SITUATED on THE BEAU
tiinl an picture cue banks Of -. Io-ephs rver
Is everything that could be desired a locality for
Female Academy.
All the branr hes of complete and solid education
are taught here. Music especially, both vocal and
instrumental. and the modern languages. form prom
rne,t features in the course OF instruction. The
buildings are spacious and cummudious suited to the
educational requirements Of the day, and furnished
with all modern Improvements. Every portion Of
the building Il hcaiei by steam, and hot and cold
baths attached to the sleeping apartm nts. The
grounds are very extensive beautifully adorned, and
situated in that charming seclusian which Is "a
vorabe to the healthy Development of moral, physi
cal and Intellectual power. The scholastic year IL
divided into two sessions of FIVE months each begin
ming the first nday in September and February
Board aud tuition for session, 800. For further
particulars concerning the institution address
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Anr2-donl nh,rc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03

ny Gable. LIvRaPooL--Noon Sept. 2.
cotton leayy; loi6 for uplands. l67s for
Orleans
Corn = Declined to 35s
Breadstuii--qniet
Lard Sis cd
Tallow-tfs 3D.
ANTWERP. Aug. q.
Petroleum sl.4SH
LONDON NOON. Aug. q.
Consuls-94s4 Bnnds-13l5. Erie 5L.
Illinois 1851 !, Great Western II.
2P. Bonds week and unchan Con-
soils 94Js.
Oats Declined to %. Id.
Peas-Decllned to aga.
Refined Petroleum advanced.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
COMMERCIAL.
WEEKLY MARsxEy REPORT

burJDn Per lb 2OW25c.
Fees. Per dozen, l50tlsc.
WHrrx BKASs.-Prme navy tl.75 10 ~. 90.
HAY.-Per ton, Timothy 1900 Upland Prai-
rie $lo00Gl2 90.
ureen Apples-l 6o@2. 90 per bushel.
OoAL-By the load. siQt22c, ~ yard, lSc, de:
lisered. 2oc per bushel.
MoNEY.-More stringent, good demand.
NY. Exchange buying At par, selling at /
premium. Chicago buying at discount,
selling At / premium. st. Louis, buying
at I discount, selling premium. Prices
governed by Eastern markets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
G3ROl,ERlES.

Corrected by II. b. EvANs b CO.
COrHHR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
GALLAGaxEae A. ssENyEssY.
JOHN y. CRAvyFOnI,.

ATToRNEYs AND CorSsELORs AT LAW
n Conyeyaneer. ONCE Il Leclaire Row, 10 stair
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03
y. N. DUNN,
Painter. S;1nxler. Whilener and
Paper Hanger.

NO. % EAST 3D ST., Ret. BRADY AND PERRY.
I RESPECTFULLY CALL
49,. the attention Of the public TO
rsxr-.-,sasEs the fac, that attend TO al kinds
Of House aud Sign Painting,
Wall eolurina Whitening Paper Hanging, Glazing
etc. al Of which II promptly done and In n manner
that cam pt fail 10 give the nc,c satisfaction
Charge moderate. Gil and see jyi.-d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03

DANIEL. GOULD.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Furniture, Carpets. OIL Cloths.
Mats. Rugs. Window
Shades. &c.
4. mch24 diff East Second Street. cor Perry
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-03

A TTnRSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA "
"A Nc. Niele's Block, Davenport, Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21

In yesterdays HERALD we published most
amusing letter from the pen Of that most anus
ing American genius, Mark Twain, giving IN
account Of that most amusing Of all modern
pilgrimages- pilgrimage Of the Quaker City.
Il has been amusing al through, this Quaker
City AFFAIR. II might have become more serious
than amudng II the ship had been sold ct
Jana, Alexandra, or Yalta, in the Black Sea, a.
Il appears might have happened. In such .
cass he passsngers would have been more
ensctuslfy sold Aan the ship. The descend
ants Of the Puritan pilgrims have, naturally
enough, some Of them, an affection for ships;
but oil that ID said about this religious cruise
be true they have also singularly sharp eye
10 business II was scarcely wise on the part
Of The pilgrims, although II was we'll for the
public, that 90 strange genius - Mr.. Mark
Twain should have found admission into the
sacred circle. We are not aware whether
Mr.. Twain intends giving NJ book
on this pilgrimage, but We do know that .
book written from his own peculiar stand
point giving an account Of the characters and
events on board ship and Of the scenes which
the pilgrims witnessed, would command an
almost unprecedented sale. There are varie-
ties Of genius peculiar 70 America. OF one Of
these varieties Mark Twain 10 striking speci-
men. For the development Of biz peculiar
genius he has never had . more ntting OPP
portunity. Besides, there are some things
which he knows and which the world ought 70
know about this last edition Of the May
Flower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21

The people Of this city, and particularly the
political managers Of the different rings, have
been boring long time for proper Mayor
without striking the genuine article. When
the sugsr reached Fernando Wood, and be Wa
brought to the surface, the smell Of the muddy
and deleterious material proved 80 offensive
that the unwholesome specimen was cast aside.
Going still deeper Hoffman was reached bus
the stencil became uncomfortable 70 honest
nostrils The republicans bored and struck
Darling hard rock with no oil whatever In
Il At last the Grant democratic republicans,
with Engineer Miles O'Reilly 81 their head,
bored deeper and struck The finest Specimen OF
clear and pure oil In John q. Anthon. Tho
borsrs, the we'll sinksrs, ths surface hands
and Ne whole oommunitx. nav now 20 70 WORT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21

man Who so greatly exceeds Fernando Wood
In honor and integrity, signed the warrants BY
which this sum was drawn from the treasury,
and the responsibility attaches to him.
Peter Cooper tells N that thirty thousand
dollars was paid to three counsel, ten thou
sand to each, a. extra fees for arguing suit
to which the city was . party. O'Gorman, .
brilliant young Irish orator, may be excused
for thus helping on his profession; but Hof-
man, the Mayor Of such wonderful honesty,
signed the warrants authorizing the payment
Of these enormous fees, snd without his act
they could not have been drawn from the
treasury.
Peter Cooper tells rs that the sum Of twenty
thousand dollars was paid for clerk hire In the
Corporation Attorneys ONCE in little over
year. O'Gorman, the generous Irish gentle
man. was, no doubt, willing to employ all the
needy fellows quartsrsd upon him by Tam
many. Hoffman, who, a. Mayor, signed the
warrants for these salaries Of slnecure clerks,
is the party really responsible for the job.
Peter Cooper tells u that the sum Of forty
four thousand dollars has gone into the pockets
Of outside lawyers for defending the city; that
eight thousand dollars worth Of contingencies,
and some thirty thousand dollars worth Of oil
imaginary items of which contingencies are
usually made up, have been drawn from the
treasury for the department. The outside
lawyers appear al to have been old line Tam
many politicians, fArmsd on on the political
Irish genius, O'Gorman, BY the Tammany ring.
Their warrants for pay were ell signed BY
Hoffman, the incompatible, and the jobs are
all to be credited to him.
HPeter Cooper will follow up this famous
bombshell with demand for the withdrawal
Of Darling and the concentration Of al the
honest voters upon the conservative demo-
cratic republican candidate, John b. Anthem,
he may yet save the city the disgrace Of elect
Ing either Wood or Hoffman, clear out AL the
rascals in body, and place New York ct the
head Of the great movement for Grant, re-
trenchment and reduced taxation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21
The nlaysraIty Coutest-Anshen's Noniua.
slon.

The nIayoralty COutest-Anthon's NOmlua.
The nomination OF John a. Anthem a. Q can
didats for Mayor Is the first nominatn made
for which the people should have any respect
whatever. Hitherto democratic organisations
Of every stripe, class and character have
thought Il necessary to put up Irishmen for
every possible Office and our municipal ma
chinery has for years been run by class Of
noble politicians who came to rs through tho
hands of the Commissioners Of Emigration and
put on their nrst pairs Of boots when they took
oaths OF ONCE - aldermen. That sort Of thing
has, perhaps, gone far enough, and the de-
mocracy begins TO perceive that there may b
something else worth thinking about in tho
city besides the Irish vote. II has, therefore,
nominated man Of the real old Knickerbocker
styls-a man beyond and above all the
vile rases Of the political swindlers;
man Of fine intellect and thorough education,
and whose character Il such that II can receive
no dignity from the ONCE, but will convey full
assurance Of honest administration to . tax
ridden people. Such . nomination should
draw out the earnest efforts OF all decent citi-
Gems In it, support Mr.. Anthem 10 candidate
around whom can be rallied votes enough TO
beat the ring machinery. Mr.. Darling should
withdraw. II would be . ane piece Of self
sacrifice II Mr.. Wood would do the same thing,
and thus, with Anthem and Holman ~ oppo-
nents, We should have . square contest be-
tween the honest men and the rogues, and We
would know, once for al, whether o majority
Of the people really desire 70 have an honest
man In the Mayors once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21

through the crust Of social order, may simu~
late in terror and desolation some OF those
great natural events to which they seem allied.
II seems that there may well be new heaven
and new sarth-in other words, . new re-
ligion and new civilisation-befo the time
comes again that all 'shall stand still and be
at roskn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21

ITO EopOrOro Sp00cus
We give In another column tho speech OF the
Emperor Napoleon to both houses Of the
French Legislature at the recent opening Of
the session. II IL like all the Napoleonic utter
ances, in being unlike the speeches Of other
potentates on similar occasions. Il touches
boldly on topics that sovereigns, as rule,
scarcely TOUGH ct all and though ifscrutinized
closely it will be found to have said very little,
yet it seems, IS We read it, to be saying great
DEAL II alludes to the "vague disquietudes
that have disturbed the mind Of Europe, and
to the notion that the modification Of
the internal system Of Germany must be
q cause Of conflict with Europe, and
asserts the necessity Of accepting frankly
the changes beyond the Rhine. Az to the
Italian trouble, we are assured that France
could not be hostile to the independence Of
Italy, but was compelled to "save the
monarchical principle" from revolutionary
agitators. For France, It is said, the Con-
vention OF September exists till II 10 replaced,
and Europe has been invited to replace II by .
congress; from which the Emperor will doubt
less draw the inference that il the Powers will
form no congress they cannot be dissatisfied
that France should protect the Pope.
We see the Emperor's appreciation OF the
Exhibition in his declaration that Il has de-
stroyed host Of prejudices and interna tional
hatreds, and his knowledge Of just how for
such influence goes in his addition that this,
nevertheless, does not enable him 10 dispense
with the necessity Of improving the
military institutions Of France. He goes
fully over the neld Of the internal
affairs Of his empire, notes that the
choice Of representatives. BY universal suf-
frage has once more demonstrated the good
will Of the populace; that the situation, owing
to general uneasiness and business embar-
easements, is grave; but expresses his purpose
to pursue his governmental reforms in accord
ance with the programme formerly laid down,
by developing liberal institutions without
weakening the principle Of authority" Hav-
ing said all which he closes with a-perhaps-
superiuous announcement that mo obstacle or
unjust opposition will shake either his courage
or his faith In the future pa sort Of advance
defiance to the clamoroua opposition be ex-
poets to hear from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-21

We would remind some Of our consempora-
riss, and particularly the old journal o. Com
mercs, that Il d customary, when one Journal
copies IRON another. TO give proper credit ana
70 recognize In . friendly way the source OF
such extracts. We notice that the paper above
named copies our marine news Tho day amer
ia publication in this paper and nsglecss 70
place over u the line "Fron the NEW aoRk
HERAIp Of yesterday"