davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
PHYS CLANS.
ssSs. LEROY,

hFs&.
Physician, Surgeon 81 Accoucheur.
s(u.-,her Of Royal College Physicians 4 ssrgeons)
IRELAND.
Particular attention paid TO all diseases Of the skin.
D. Leroy prepares aud fnrfIshe. his own med,.
eBes At bis DisfESsAsY, corner Fourth and Brady
rrrets. Davenport. rn.ysdiy
WV. BUNCE. N. ID,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE 50 BRA
Oi street. Davenport. Iowa Residence. Perry
street, ~ door Norta q Ferre-f'- BlocS. apris
r. III. sziZEN, n. d.,
physician and Surgeon,
Is CONNECTION WITH THE GENERAL
pssetfee SPA, .,tsntl5n pail 10 the Diseases OF
The Eve thp Ear III Kssnevs and the Pelvic organs
Once, IS Brady street., over HArfleoa & stark
Drng Store.
DIR. N. ~. COCHRAN
nFFiCE. fARRASD' j BLOCK. Residence
~ on Iowa street. between llta aad 18th ats
Il. ~. II. BAKER.
DAYSlCIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
Z basement Of State Bank Bciding Residence
.sh 81. bet. BaFdy and Perry streets. nolsdv
JOIN BkLL, ~ D D. c. RouxpT. N ..
DRa. BELL. 81 ksOUNDI.
DHYslClAy5 AID sURGEooS. Office
I on Third Street. one door west of Brady,
south side. Office hours from to II A. NJ. and
from z to & T. ~ augl0-u
EIR. w. r. PECK.
DENsf0N SURGEON OFFICE on THIRD
i Street, between Brady and Main street.
Office hours. 8 TO 10 A. NJ. 2 TO 5 p. NJ. 10
> kve'g. Residence, Brady at. bet 9th and 9th
u. A. REID N. h..
DHYSIClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
L residence No. %, corner Main and Third
reefs, Davenport, Iowa. jyl-s2-d
ssr. T.. FRENCH.
nAyENPoRT, IOWA. OFFICE SOUTH
IL side Third street, between Brady and Main
streets. Residence nearly opposite.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
DIR. BigelOw,

tho person whom all afflicted should consult No
ever heard OF patient Of ME not being cured since he
has been in this city His reputation has vouchers IN
all the city papers, his patients and the MEDICAL pro-
fessipp both here and abroad. - being the most skill
led specialists hsrc and thorough master OF All sex
ual dissasea RI al others fall, don't dcfpa!r give
him eaIl II 10 only common occurrence with him
70 cure smch cases His rooms are separate for ladies
and gentlemen, and the most complete In the city;
You've Mus. Take Particular Notice.-Doctor Big.
Glow dcyotes much Of his time to tho treatment 81
those cases caused by secret habit. which ruine both
body and mind, unAttiLg the unfortunate Individual
for either business oYsocety Tie sod effect Of these
eayy hA6te or the OF rpef years to weak
en- The de6iats the constitution destroy the phys-
cal and mentai powers, diminish and enfesoic the
natural feelings AMI exhanrt the vital energies OF
manhood the pleasures OF life are marred the object
OF marriage frustrated. and exis.sDce itself rendered
term OF unceasing misery sndreQeet. Such persons
especially those contemplating m1riage should lose
no time In making immediate ~ icsticn, a. Dr. b.
BY his new treatment. IL enabled to insure speedy
and perm anent cure.
Congratulations free and confidential. Office. No. IT'D
South Clark street. cor. Monroe, half book from
the Poet Ofico. Post Office Box l54, Chicago, H.
Oa,ce hours from "A. NJ. to p. N.
send for hi. Guide 10 Health" published month
=, free ofcharge.
B.-Lad!es. send for descriptive circular Of
Pessarie Remeeie, the beet preventive OF cooSep on
Known semitic any address free o charge
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
w. l.. CARROLL.

A KCHiTECT-ALsO, SOLICITOR OF PAT
n ENTS, with Dodge h hum, OF Washing
ton. D. u
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
SGEa<'l:.

1t is well established fact ths, fully one
s:91'as a;s @: ss sss n Is. .ss,
men, OF good heal tn or to use their
own expression. ''nevcr feel WE'LL They are
iaaguid, devoid Of oil energy, extremely ncr-
nous aud have NJ appetite
70 TINS class Of persons the BlTrERS, or The
TONIC. a-e esnec,ally Recommended
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
CIRCULAR SAWS

With Emersons Patent Movable Teeth,
These Saws Gu, Moro and Better Lumber in the
came time. and with Lees Power. than any other Saw
In the world. with Less Expenditure Of Labor and
Files 10 keep In order, amp never wear smaller Also
Emersons Patent Gauging and Sharpening Swage
for spreading the Points Of Saw Teeth. Send for
Descriptive Pamphlet. with Price List.
AMERICAN SAW COMPANY.
4JacON AZ. near Ferry st. New York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06

~ ~! Beware ~ Of all Worthless limitations,
61pNone Genuine without "COsTAR'S~ Signature.
r re and soc, sizes kept BY all DRUGGISTS.
- 81. % eises sent by mail on receipt OF price.
n 81 90 pays for any three 81 10 pzce BY Express.
~ %. 90 pays for eight fi.O0 sizes by Express.
Address
MENRY Y. COSTAR.
A69 Broad way, N. Y.
eD- For Sale by al Druggists In Davenport. Iowa
Sold By al Wholesale Druggists IN al the largo
cities feb13deed-sus- thu tkWoow-6m
Sold By Z. 3. Ballard. ~. Harris, Showcases
Caruahan, Harrison D Stalks, o. Dedlegal. h. = ,.
Huntington, Whslesale . Retail ageats, Davsapest.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
DeautiAes the Complexion, giving to IL
Skin tranaparsnt freshness.
npDottles a. -
ssCoetaF's" bltter-SWeet
and Orange Bloeseme.

Renders the skin clear, emocth and soit.-
Removes the Tan. ffecklcs, Pimplcs. &c.
Ladies'. try scttle, and zee its wo1llesfN
quality.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE So BF
u street Davenport. Iowa. Re-icense, Pc
street. ii door North at Etrrs-fss Rt4Nz AMI
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
PRICES.

Hollands German Bitters, per bottle el co
ro half dozen... 90
Hoofand's German Tonic, put up in quart
Per bottle. or q half dozsn for. ........ so
10 not forget to examine we'll the srticle
you buy, In order to get the genuine.
FER sale by Iall Dragwists and
Dealers u Medicine.
n1oeaVoah eothvean n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
A. ~. ylANvVEY.l. VI. VI.
DIR. u. YOUMAya.
FISTS.
w. =. lsuNCKEI., Dentist,

W.. r. u MIA EsH1s DenttS0s
OFFICE. MERwfN's BLOCK, PERRY ST.
DAVENPORT IOWA WITH FACILITIES IN
~ surpassed. added To the experience of more thal
wcnty years hopes To merit lar g share Of patron
age ys-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
WV. HINGE. VA u

Advice to the poor free.
DE- Leroy prepares aud f1rilshe. his own nedi.
eiBes at bis DsfESsAsY, corner Fourth and Brady
rrrets, Davenport. fn.y.dir
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
..That Coagh will kill you." Don't neg.
lcct il. CSC and SOC Siape :
ssCoster's" Ceugh Romedy.

The Childrea osy for it-itis Z "soothips
syrup" For Coaghs. Colds, noarseneec.
Sore Thrcat. Csocp, Whooping Cough.
DpeaksfS, and al troubled with T6rost
Complaints, vii md this ! benensiai Pee.
toral Remedy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06

Physician, Surgeon d. Accoucheur.
s(Nrrher Of Royal College Physicians 4 Surgeons,
IRELAND.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06

DHYslClAy5 AID SURGE0oS. Office
I on Third Street one door west Of Brady,
south side. Office hours from 9 to Il A. NJ. and
from 2tos T. ~ augl0-u
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
DER. Gg. ID. snNERS.

..A,xz.a. nENrIsT. Once doors cast OF cor
-~.AkSsss ~ ner Of Brady and Second streets,
tssse Has had over Ia years practice in
-SAI this city. Has the complete appara-
rs for manufacturing and administering Nitrous
oxide Of Gas, for painless operation in extracting
teeth. jani2-iy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
Dls. A. u. MINER. Dentist.

Cor. Sd 4 Brady 81 oppo-
- sitp Davenport National
Bank.
T--sexf Having had an exper-
n Ss-<<r .~sr,> fence oil 10 years in the prac
49, q - q, sjticc of Dentistry, am con
49, - y fNsys v hcent OF giving perfect sat
a " %'..-5sr<~f isfaction. If you expect
~ 4 4 il 49, good work employ exper-
fenced practitioners only.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
y. a. REID N. ID.

DENsf0N SURGEON. OFFICE ON THIRD
i Street, between Brady and Main street.
Office hours, 8 TO 10 A NJ. 2 10 5 p. NJ, I 20
eEve'v Residence Braiy st. bet 9Th and 9th
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
r. III. ssiZEN, N. d..
Physician and Surgeon.

II coSSgc rioN WITH THE GENERAL
Pttetiee special AT niion pail 20 the diseases Of
TIE Eve. fhp Ear II KisneYs ard the Pelvic organs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
az BkLL, n. D. D. c. ROuNDT, n
Dgta. BELL. 81 ks0GNDI.

DAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office IN
Z basement Of State Bank Bci.ding Residence
ssh ST., bet Bardv and Perry streets. nolsdv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06

nAyENPoRT, IOWA. OFFICE SOUTH
IL side Third street, between Brady and Main
streets Residence nearly opposite.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
MACHINE WORKS
MOLLOWAY'S
VEKNIIEUGE
CONEECTlONS

!, VI; h"ii9say, me nfieen years ago witnessing
shc dlsirs-s oetsngs siekIy children Ia taktn ,hs
haaseoas OF that day, resolved TO Al nal.
~ Aaa r,in ths ma~t elective OF thcs. r, ms.
80 .Seeeaf" ~ separating their active medic Al
.o'nouiS 'hg ee "sih smear. and moulding them Is.
10 az agFecanle ccAsstton formed the pes,nt ,n,,7
Ia Hrr gOrIvk Nrsalvlct - 800
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
SUNDAY READING.
Recipe for lHappiness.

Just wealth enough TO keep away
OF want the direful scene.
Just heath enough to gid the day.
And make life's course serene;
Virtue enough TO act that part
Which is devoid Of Sin;
Courage enough TO ask the heart,
sA-t thnn aarpra within ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-06
J. T.. Eg.IDIIlEDliE,

tSuccessor to II. y. Dodge.
nFSTIST OFFICE. over WARMERS Store, Brady
~ street. bet. "a II Sd streets Respectfully an-
nounce that c Is prepared with best facilities for
Dent Al operations. All work executed with care.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
Modern French Dolls.

George Augustus Saln says: IF YOU
buy q doll in Paris nowadays you must not
only put her dams sea meubles, but furnish
for her luxurious boudoir in the Pompa-
dour or Empire style She must have q
carriage. She must have a saddle-horse.
She must have 'ghroom' and a Joekei. |
She must have grand piano from Erard
OF Pleyel Her gloves must come from
Madame Causse, her bonnet from Jenny
Navarro, her watch from Leroy, her dia-
monds from MeIlerio She must have
seventy-two petticoats, like the Russian
Countess who lives at the Hotel Bristol,
She must bathe in milk of almonds, OF
sang de mehthe And am very much
afraid that, ii you are suddenly called away
and return, in about fortnights you will
find your doll drinking champagne with
your ghroom.no Don't think I am talking
about real. men and women. ], ans dis
coursing simply about the dolls,iswho, IN
the French Bimbeloterie Court at the EYhiI
bitiOn, Lare) flirting, : -&altzihg, yldurging,
iingling on thsd9 9iano-forte, surveying
themselves in mirrors, and ogling at each
other through consoles. The old child
doll type seems entirely lost, The French
toymen have taken to the manufacture o.
adult dolls They look like dolls that have
their vices-dolls that don't care nucl
about. the Seventh Commandment-dolli
who, to feed their Unsuitable appetitef
would eat you out Of house and home
mortgage your lands, beggar your children
and then present you with a toy revolver
to blow out your brains withal They are
so terribly symmetrical, so awfully lifelike
they carry long trains, and nurse theil
poodles, and read their Jttets-doi,a, and try
on their gloves and gamble at lansquene
with such dreadful perfection, that yor
would not be at all surprised at last to fin(
male doll playing at cards, or a female
doll running long milliner's bill and for
getting to pay it. And this is the chic
count Of my indictment angainst the mod
ern French dolls in the exhibition The.
have nothing to do with the happy, inno
cent, ignorant time of childhood The.
look like, dolls that knew the time of th'
1ory - q. ..alrsrt o.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18

lAtt--al
dead, and dead of IN injury which was
more a shock to his sensitive moral nature n.s
than t1efAde S4low or thrust OF tne nina
who gave 2his physical naps, I,
| Mlpia at NY man Is Known t0 "
Soflr Dl lspla6ft to any illusion sas
W. AlmesP H.' Ne Fot the world, relolelns
in their Rrlqs ot 1ssaon, oengn1 s9 ilSp9's
upon him hy maApiold cruel decePn9itss
McponAld olPfbe had really nanasons
iace and person .as the nne engiaTlhg ~
Peter Maverick nom picture, Dy Inmsn, nan,
clearly shows, ana beginning nIe as Pves
and lover Of the human race, len LIMO, M.o 'lS ~
dsluslon ot.oeneFlng that one portion ,;O ~
that racef0tne 8eptiter 9eS-7Isgs AMY I;~
posed t1dAA I'm lple Ylbn 9p. nfst J-lp,',, lIpis,'
therefore, was serles OIL adVentures, IN
(which Ahls preaty eesisln- tna. .le i, el;fs .,
Of true. love meyer qid run s'noon "irTff y
him. H. ....t. .,,..,. ,.s.,s,..,,.
The wicked wags tnose muse eirlenos wnU y
awaited tneselyes ine oi o,' wss1 Sa,so tures 70
~ " AAeA 1 !, q,
beleVe tpat loEeIy anu ;WepitnIs s1is 'SofIlS
| lady ON Broadway had fallen In love WIN
i l11pr The ofbsslOaFterinplof MalvOlio was
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
Will. all those afflicted with Cough or Consumption
read the following and learn the value Of
A1LHrG's LUNG BALsANG,

Amos wooy, NJ, D., Of Koscinsko Co., Indiana, says:
"For three years past have used ALIRss LuSs BAL
SAM extensively In my practice, and am satisfied there
Is no better medicine for lung diseases In usen
Issac r. Qoran M. d., of Logan County, Ohio, says:
"ALLENs LUNG BALBAM not only sells rapidly, but
gves perfect satisfaction in every case within nv know
sesses valuable medicinal properties freely in my
daily practice and with unbounded success As an
expectorant Il most certainly far ahead Of any prepar"
alton have ever yet known"
Nathaniel Harris, M. p, q ,lIiddlebpy, Vermont
says II have no doubt 1t will soon become classical
remedial agent for the cure OF all diseases Of the Throat,
bronchial 1hbes and the Lungs" iF' n
Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, Surgeon in the army during the
war; from exposure contracted consumption, He says:
II have hesancy in stating that u was BY the use OF
your LUNG BALsAM that am now alive and enjoying
health.n g. IT ifffu. l'TOg~.1 Il u
Dr. I1etcher, of Missouri, says: II recommend your
BALsAM in preference TO any olher eucne ior coughs
and il gives satisfaction" IH -
ALLEN's LUNG BALsAM is the remedy TO cure all
Lung and Throat difficulties Il should be thoroughly
tested before using any other Balsain II will cure when
all others fail Directions accompany each bottle.
j, N. HARRIS CO., Sole Proprietors, Cincinnati,
Ohio Sold hy all drucl1atg 20 Oetlb ly
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
Promotion from the Ranks.

In letter to the Pail Mall Gazette, Sir
Charles Trevelyan recommends that one
third of the commissions falling ydcant in
each regiment be assigned to compentent
candidates among the non-commissioned
officers. He, says these commissions
should not be a reward for long service nor
primarily for distinguished service in the
field, ,bgtthey should, be given solely on
the ground Of fitness to bear Her Majesty's
Commission, SO that young men who feel
that, they have, q vocation for the army,
and think that they possess qualifications
which &otlld enable them TO rise init 1hhy
hope to be promoted to Commission after
a short period of service. Purchase should
be abolished and pay ghonld be sufficiently
increased 10 enable ofhcers of every. rank
to live upon il in suitable manner. This
is an indispensable condition of any read
improvement, ip the nrIGy. Instruction IN
the higher branches Of the military pro-
fession should belprotided, partly by the
improvement oftAe regimental schools, and
partly by the APPOINTMENT to each regi-
ment of an officer, whose special duty it
should. be to, give such instruction both to
the junior and to the non-commissioned
officers and men. Ii Sir Charles sugges-
ton should be carried inta practice, it
would tend wonderfully TO popularize the
army, while at the same time it could not
fail TO add very materially to its efficacy.
1t is TO be hoped the matter will be pressed
strongly by the press Of England upon the
attention Of Che military authorities ofthe
eqintFY, and also upon that .ofothe two
Houses of the Imperial Parliament, Sir
Charles suggestions viii not be carried out
till the people and the press demand it,
And then. Parliament may be induced to
take up the subject and consider it. l,..'s.l
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
Death or a Singular Character.

Noah Speafs, one Of the Oldest and
wealthiest citizens of Paris, Kentucky
died at his residence inthat city last Thurs
day evening, after a brief illness. Mr.,
Spears was seyepty-six years OF age. In
his early yedfs he was noted for his rugged
health and powerful muscular frame. So
forward waGthe development of his frame
that he voted at the age Of thirteen years,
being supposed to be twenty-one Trad;
ing to New Orleans, he used to sell out and
walk back Mr. Spears was the son Of Sol
omon Spears, who emigrated rom Penn
sylvaria, and the brother of Adam Spear
Who was Killed by federal soldier IN
1861. At the age Of seventeen he married
Miss MORN, sister of Joseph MORN, Of
Bourbon County, she being slightly his
senior They had no children. Surviving
her husband, the widow gets by his will
large estate, he leaving all his property, to
her to use OF dispose Of as che sees fitbi II
his later years Mr.. s, was o atrongaanti'
slavery man, and set many Of hisinegroes
free, e,iocating them on good estates near
Xenia, Ohio. He was one Of the three lr
Bourbon County Who Voted. for Lincolnl in
1850. .>,7 Boaas sa.alq- iuAAiaAzJ n0uoH
DEsTraorINsso, II GRAssHoPPERs' = The neces,
sityl Of ltaking, measures to check the dep
relations of the gfpgshoppefs was dis
cussed at meeting III the Tabernacle thif
afternoon, Several farmers related theii
experience in contendng with them. y A
who spoke agreed that by concert Of action
much could be done TO- save the tleidf
eyona THAR visita. a., MANY, had been
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18

AJ6PANEsE EXECUTION "A Japanese mil
itQry officer whose men had fired upon
some fnfqimers and wounded three Of
them, including an American sailor, was
put to death at Hiogo on the I'd of March
last. by order of the AIikado. This act Of
reparation had been required by the British
and American Ministers. and their repre-
sentatiyes were present at its execution, as
were alsoa number of Japanese officials
and inhny curious foreign Spectators. 1t
was performed at. 10 O'Clock at night in the
courtyard of "a temple. The victim march
ed in BY tprchlightpt. the appointed hour,
and tdfihg his seat on the pavement, COM
menced a kind of death song, in droning,
monotonous recitatiYe, intoned in q low but
most pathetic voice Meanwhile bis own
servant stood silently behind him with a
keen double-handed sword. The condemn
ed man having finished his chanting, drew
. knife, and with two strokes ripped open
his belly. The sword bearer then instantly
swung his weapon, nndthe head of the VIC
tim fell upon the pavement. The specta-
tors and officials soon withdrew, and the
corpse was taken up by the Japanese for
the rites of burial ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
Jortion.
A Strnnge.Scen In Paris.

a olIhnkttOCtllt " IhEiss 49,
rz.h Pi.is cnreAr ondehtoftbe Fbiladelp Gid
BllRsiia writes us iolloEing aecodnt q q
curious phnaa III the Improvement of that
city; Napoleon he First made nations sub
sefyidnt TOMS indomitable win. Napoleon
Thitdfhle sthe seasdiisl iDbling theDonth.
of April animp6rial order was pfesehted At
every door ON the Champs Elyeees, for fanfi-
lies to provide all the wood, coal, or any
thing they nlightFeqHire fer two weeks, us
die Street would be broken up so that no We
hicles would be allowed to cro5sthg Dag-
riers. Imagine the effect of auchs@pf6elal
nation In PhiladelphiQ, In PaTis il had no
more snsot ttliaAthe planting ola lamp-post
Iinsfcondstreet ngdi nom I1nsf9T1 |
A line ofmen in blue bloUses worked with
pick-axes and 'shbVels from the Place de h
,CanaoltIetp the Arc de T. EtQile, It'll every
particle ofthe bituminous. pavement, twelve.
feet Vide md amile ana hdhdfteflong the.
strbiQf theipvepge epplyfoVpromenad nadeTswas
broken and the new foundation or scafiold-
ing of wooden supports was laid. Fresh
.ssnd Rsbbles and tirJSsfe btopght.dn inn
me9se cars, drawn by ten OF twelve. horses,
10 htge they might 'liaye moStd Stone
hsnge, TbengaA hight long the hedgy roll
ers We're heard crushing over the drive, o,
,huhdfed feet Vide, tlie Steam watering en-
siDe, going before, temoisten the eomphsi-
ton pavement that stranger would take
fora s6lidro iThrotigh the day the 6ast-
iron lamp7p9stf were newly painted, the
basins of the SIX elegant fountains at the
Rond tPoht were newly ihlhid; flowers
transplanted in patterns and madeItOJ form
carpets fit for midsummer fairies; trees
twenty feethiglpa6d In flllblossom, rooted
;upby the machinery that moved and Teplan-
ted them as easily and tenderly as a lady
would horfavuite r6se.bush; all the little
theatres concert halls restaurants and pFi-
vdte gardens along the avenue repainted,
idecorateland lafransedfor nightly illuihit
nations; siy, lines of magnificent trees laid
bare to the Roots and |atered by steam Qp-
pMatasi then covered and the fine pebbles
rpksd, every morning 'Qs, carefully as the
Emptess's private promenade at ST Cloud,
till R0io the work finished, language can
not convey ap idea of the. effect. .'trIT y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
Mexican Feeling towards Foreigners.


Mexican. papers are divided as to the pro-
pllety of encouraging the residence of for
eignefs in Mexico. Those who favor their
ingess, argue that IN the United States,
aud all South American republics, foreign
ers receive every encouragement, but that
in Mexico they are regarded with the
je,Ilously of Japan No law, elsewhere,
prevents Mexican from entering into any
honq1able pursuit but in Mexico laws
exist to restrain and restrict, and sometimes
even to prohibit, the free exercise of any
business by foreigners. No man not q
Mexican citizen, for instance can become
a broker of any description in Mexico.
1t is urged that the present condition of
that country is developed in gloom 1t has
D languishing commerce, the revenues from
which are insufficient for the daily expenses
of government its citizens are impoverish-
ed by dissenions, and nearly all internal
improvements are at a stand, forcing the
population to rob upon the highways. The
mines are but partially worked, the agTicul-
ttual DISTRICTS almost deserted, foreign resi-
dents sending from the country every sur
plus dollar, dissatisfaction pervading all
classes, and the hydra of revolution raising
its head i'll every quarter. Disintegratain
and final Rnnihilation are prophesied as the
result Of such an existence, unless every
good will is shown and every facility af-
forded to settlers. Above all, the hand Of
the United States should be grasped in
trankness and cordialiiy.