davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-04-29
INDIGESTION /!

In cases where natural excavations are
difficult to secrre, aRd quick discharge is
essential, take six Of Railways Pills and pull
Terize them,-take the pill powder in water
or preserves,-in half an hour they will ope-
rate We have known the most distressing
pains of Gastritis, Bilious Choic, In1amms-
ton, Congestion, &c, stopped, and the re-
tanned irritating humsrs expelled from the
bowels in thirty minutes by this treatment
1t is however, better in chronic cases to take
the pills as they are, and let them gradually
dissolve in the stomach These Pills possess
in the highest degree cathartic, sperient
tonic, and diapharetic properties. They do
do not weaken or debilitate the system or
any of its organs, and will leave the bowels
regular and healthy They purify and equal
lie the circulation of the blood. No conges-
ton or Inflammation VII occur while the
system is under their influence. Price %
cents per box, or boxes for one dollar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-04-29

ILL., n pm y AcOo-
send you by this mail long letter, Civ
ing as nearly an accurate description as
have been able TO gather, of the long coniin-
ued earthquake which has convulsed portions
of this island for the last ten days. Hilo and
Puma have suffered, so far, comparatively
least, though the shocks were severe and
frequent, and still continue, and the damage
to houses and property is very large. But
poor Kau is almost wholly destroyed. The
sea washed away the coast villages, and the
earthquake azed the inland places From
Kona We have had no news that is detailed
and reliable, but from the action and diree-
ton of the earthquake, it is appreheDded
here that Kona has suffered terribly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-04-29

HIGH ENDORSEMENT FROM THE
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PRUSSIA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-19
LATEST NEWS
BY TELE0R.APA.
To THE DAILY DEmOClxAT.
VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, Oct 9--In conversation
with John Quincy Adams, who was On Tho
| way home, he said the Southern people
were - loyal - any people North. The
races be found to be friendly disposed to-
ward each other, and the negroes were
peaceab'e In oil cases except where they
were melted or were influenced bv carpet
baggsrs. Nothing was calculated to do
greater harm than the disfranchsemsnt Of
the whites. which was more extensive than
he had any idea Of, and il the people Of the
North could STE the condition Of the South
- no saw il reconstruction would soon g
to the wall. The negro now ruled the South
despotically. but that could not last. for
when the people were properly appealed to
on that question, the North would never
submit that ten Of our Statos should be gov
erned by an ignorant, semi. arbarocs race.
On the subject Of the presidency, be said
il was not too late to change candidate..-
The election OF Gen. Grant was inc vitab!s.
aud such = movement would materially
damage the interests Of the Democracy
le believed that Mr. Chase could have car.
ricd the day against Grant, and certainly
not now. nor WAS there, he thought, ano,h-
er man in the field, even il time werc II
forded. He condemned The platform OF the
Democracy moro than the candidates, and
thought the only issue upon which thsy
should have gone before the people wss,e.
construction. lie considered it very IN
favorable that such men as Wade Hampton,
Forrest. and men like them ever particips-
ted in the campaign. From the admin
tration OF Gen. Grant he had the best hopes
that peace would be restored, and the quss
lion OF negro animation and const quent
ruin OF the South 10 speedily disposed Of.
Fro long Ne would be living under the Con-
stitution a. il was. A. regards bis own
chance 40 Governor OF Maosach ueests. he
said the nomination WAS mere . compli
ment 10 him than anything else. lie had
no idea Of being elected.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-19
NEW YonE.

Nav YoRk, Oct. 1s.-The Democratic
Convention Of the Second Congre ssional
District met at Fiatbush, l.. l., yesterday
afternoon, and nominated John G. Schu-
mailer for Congress.
The City Of Baltimore brings two days
later mail from Europe.
The Madrid Gazette. official, publishes
Queen Isabella's protest and address. The
nation has passed theif sovereign Judgment
on the acts Of the Queen and can now pass
verdict on her words.
All moderate Generals who fought for
the Queen have recognized the Revolution.
Gen. Prim bad . triumphant rece pton Ct
Saragossa.
Some provisona'Juptas protested against
Se-rano's assumption Of supreme power
without q vote Of the people.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-19
MICHIGAN,

DETROIT, Oct. 1S.-Vsssel captains repor.
storm on lake Huron, Friday night. the
ssverest ana most destructive for msnv
ysars. A number Of vessels we're brourh,
70 Port Huron disman,led. Several col
lisions occurred on the Jake and river
Three Or four lumber bargss broke lsose
from Tug Point. Tw, men and . woman
and child we're drowned. The Canadian
gunboat Prince Alfred brought the bodies
Of the woman and child to Saruia, and also
towsd the Paragon there, where she liss
wassr-loggsd. The bodies Of the men were
not recovered. The crews Of ether barres
vn'cs we're rescued were brought TO Perl
Huron thts morning BY ten.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-19
l. ATE NEWS
El' TELEG R.lPH.
WASHINGTON.

ARLINGTON, Oct. 49, The follow Ing
appontments we're made yesterday
S,otekeerers-J. T johnson, 9th District,
ONO; John d Evans, 9Th Dist, Nv. JsLn
). Barton, 4th dat, Ind John w,
Fisher, 7th Dat, Illinois W. p. Miller.
Kansas
Gaugers Robert d. Lemon, TIN District,
Illinois; +. b. McElrsy, 3rd Dist. Missouri
W. d. Floyd. 22nd Dist, Penn.
The following 70 . correct and auth sntic
ststsmsnt OF the present position Of the
question with the trade in the British prev.
lnce; the settlement Of the fisheries dis
Putss, and the free navigation Of the st.
Lawrence River. Thornton, the British
Minister here, addressed note 10 Mr.. Sew
ard last July, calling his attention TO the
distrsssed condition OF the people Of Nova
ocot's IN consequence Of their exclusion
rom our markets, 10 consequent upon the
termination Of the Rsciprecr,ty treaty. end
.sA'nG him 70 enter into negotiations. Mr..
sew ard referred Mr.. Thornton's commune
cation to Mr.. McCulleeh. Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Mr.. MeCulloeh replied: The treaty hav-
ing been abrcgatsd BY the Liquidation Of the
branch government, he considered it would
not be advisable to resume negotiations un
III Congress should give some intmation
OF its desire that they should b opened and
ct the Same time expressing his (McCu.
lech'a( opinion that il WAS Tor the interest
ofthc United States thatthe question Oh ou,d
DO adjusted in ssos definite manner. The
correspondence was cent BY Mr.. Seward to
the committee, and was received before IN.
July adjournment.
In reply to an inquiry by the Committee
on Ways and Means, Mr.. Seward informed
them he was ready 10 open negotiations
for . new reciprocity treaty whsnsysr
the Committee should refer Tie subject 10
him
Me'srs. Hooper, Allison, Logan, May
nard, Brooks ami Niblack, of the committee
agreed TO make such report.
General Schsnck was willing i. should be
made.
Mr.. Griswo'd was absent. The adjourn
ment, however, took place 80 early that
there was no opportunity for putting the
report before the House and hence the mat
ter goes over until the reassemblipg OF
Congress.
The Committee on Ways ard Means are
SO nearly unanimous on the subject that
hr. seward will open negotiations ~ soon
|. 'hs Committee are enabled to report.
Ia me Senate the question has also
been referred 10 the Committee on Foreign
hsis'ions. and is submitted to the Chair
man.
Mr.. Sumner is strongly in fsvsr Of tho
negotiation.
There is the best authority for saving
that President johnson has neither spnrov.
% Of the proposition to withdraw Ssvmour'.
name, nor insimatsd . wish to be. or wil-'
iogness TO accept such nomination. but On
the contrary. has looked upon the propo.i.
ten for . change in the candidates A. min.
sious and i'll timed. '9u'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-19
Foreign News BY Atlantic Cable,


LONDON, Oct. 1S-Rumors ola large re-
dactlon in the French army give confidence
in tho maintenance Of peace, and sxpecta-
tons OF . declaration in favor Of liberal re-
form by the Emperor, animate Paris and
France with = cheerful influence upon pub
| lie affairs.
| The parliamentary canvass throughout
Great Britain is becoming very lively. Sew
eral Tory members Of the last House Of
Commons have withdrawn their names a.
candidates, and retired discouraged, and
the Liberals are confident that they will
have . majority Of 35 or more on . full vote
in the next House. Mr.. Rosbuck's hostili-
~ TO the Trades Union insures his success
in Sheffield. Mr.. Gladstone 10 actively
canvassing South Lsncastershire, where be
daily addresses large and enthusiastic
meetings.
The succession to the Spanish throne re-
maine UNDETERMINED. The choice Of Prince
Alfred, Of England. which has been sug.
gssted, is regarded - absolutely impossi.
BILE, because he is . Proteptant. The name
Of Fsrdinando. ex King of Portugal, 10
mentioned, with favor. Though ultra :
moniane in religion, no is regarded as polit-
ically Liberal, is popular in Spain, and
would be unobjsctionab.c TO the Emperor
Napoleon.
There is no fear that the Spanish rev
olution will disturb the peace Of Europe.
The government Touring mill in Pssth
has been burned loss Gil 900 forms.
A dispatch from the east reports that the
magazine on the Turkish troop ship at
Smyrna exploded. Seven men were in.
stantly killed and 20 injured, many Of
them fatally.
PARIS, Oct. l6.-The Eendar asserts
'ha, Gen. Prim is intriguing to gain p,ims
pswtr, but that Espartero, who is daily ex-
pected in Madrid, d,sapproses OF the in-
fuence Of Gen. Prim in the government,
and will do his utmost 10 thWart his de-
signs.
The Gaulois predicts that the European
powers will seon recognize the Provisional
Junta ~ the dc .facto government Of
Spain.
The Gaulos newspaper has report Of
attempt to ehoot Gen. Prim, At Madrid
The attempt WAS unsuccessful The would
be assassin vas arrested and afterwards ct
At liberty BY Gen. Prim himself.
DRRsDBx, Oct 1S.-rurther sumults here
yeeterday, among the commis0ary were
promptly suppressed.
MADRID, Oct. 1e.-Gsn. Prim has receiv-
Cd the title Of Marshal Of Spain. Gen. Dulcs
has been made Duke Of Madrid.
A population Of Cubans have arrived in
this city, and have held consultation with
the Central Junta. They have sgreed to
measures providing for the gradual aboli-
ton Of slavery.
Tho republicans have comusncsd the
agitation in Barcelona. They protest
against the acts Of Gems. Prim and Ssrraro.
Gen. Serraro, who has gone to Ssragossa,
made . speech there. He promised thst
the Provisional Junta 1t Madrid would Re-.
sign At the meeting Of the constitutional
He expressed regret that OIL
asaga and Rivera were not 10 the cabinet.
The government needed the aid Of enc Of
these eminent ststssmen in the work Of or.
ganizing the State on liberal basis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-19
new Y0RK.

NV YoRK, Oct. 19.--The steamships
City Of Boston from Liverpool and the Co
lumbia from Glasgow arrived this morn
ing.
II 10 stated that leading Southern Demo.
Gratis have written an address requesting
Seymour and Blair TO resign in favor Of
Chase and Franklin.
George Francis Train he's been fneti6sd
by cable Of his domination to Congress
from the 9th district Of this city. A com :
mittss served his pay claims against him,
and return at sncs. The committee. yes
terday received dispatch accepting the
nomination, and il 10 stated that he offered
money 10 pay oil claims, and il has been re-
fused, % his imprisonment is for purely
political reasons.
The World ssys the party cannet sub
ast upon yaporing and make believe. I'm
less We can change the aspirants Of the
canvass We shall have separation in the No
vsmbsr result, which has ovsrtaksn 10 in
the preliminary contest. Ifanybody tells
the people that thing. look we'll ~ they
stand that nothing which could nov be
done would better them. he is in the first
casc dishonest. aud in the second case mis-
taken. Gov. seymour now can add u.
much. but Gen Blair can aid us fa- more
and in different way Ivy chivalric act on
superior to all eloquence
The Democrats nominated John 6. Schu
maker and Gen. Slocum in the Brookly
District. The Republican nominees ar,
Henry ). Bllows and Samuel Booth.
The Tines, to day, estimates the Demo
crate majority in this city and Brooklyn II
November at 60 600, and ella. the Stat,
Tor Grant Ivy 5000.
The Peruv an Legation acknowledge ,h,
contribution OF il4 ,5sj ior the relief of tn,
sufferers b~ the earthquake in Peru and
| Ecuador
4 dispatch received at the War Depart
msnt from Gov. CLAYTON, of Arkansas il
relation to the destruction by armed men o
arms purchased for the State Government
states he is satisfied that armed rcsistanc.
to law is contsmplal ed, and that in such Or
event, the U. 5. forces there stationed
| would be inadequate to preserve order.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-19
LOUISIANA.

NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 1e.-The sheriff and
and parish Judge Of st. Nary's parish wsrs
sssassinatsd at Franklin, La. last night
Tie sheriff was killed at his hotel, and the
body Of the parish judge was found in the
street by the patrol. The coroner, nques,
ELECTED nothing towards the discovery o.
the perpetrators Several persons were en-
gagged in the Transaction, but thsy mi mt &C
horses and escaped in the darkness hefor,
they could DO recognized.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-19
MASSACHUSETTS,.

SrsrNGTIrLD, Oct. lS.-Ths National
Methodist Sunday School Convention com.
menced in this city today. Interesting
services we're cond ucted this forenoon and
afternoon in four Methodist churches in the
city BY distinguished preachers Of that de
nomination. and this evening the regular
meeting OF the Sunday School workers waa
held in The City Hall. Mayor Winchester
preached in lieu Of Gov. Claiiiin, who had
been expected. Addresses were made by
Kevs. >. 5. Ostander, of Albany. aud II. @.
Irumbull, Of Hartford. The Convention
continues 70 morrow.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-19
Foreign News by Atlantic Gable

DUBLIN, Oct. 10 Marquis Aberccrn re-
fused an audierc e to the Limerick delesa.
ton in behalf Of tho Fcnian prisoners.
MADRID, Oct. 19.-Fhe Junto has issued
an address on the future form Of Spanish
government, saying it will be the duty Of
Coitez oaly to decide thercupon, but tina,
al, the people will be allowed to express
oninions
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columns. Oct. 1s.-Ihs State Central
Executive Club unanimously adopted the
resolution presented by Wade Hampton sn.
dorsing the letter to Rosscraus. The Clut
- decidedly in favor Of qualified negro suf-
frage. An address to the people viii doubt
less b issued IN q few dave.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-19
CANADA.

OWNS SorSD, Oct 10 Snow fell early
this morning TO the depth Of four inches.
accompanied by heavy gale. which, it 10
fesrsd, will injure the shipping on the
lakes. The schooner Maple Leaf ran in
here for shelter, with the loss Of her lib.
boom and having three OF her crew injured.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-19
CONNECTICUT.

Nav HAVEN, Oct. l8.-A fire broke out
In l.. +. Goodyear's carriage, axle and pis.
tol factory in this city. this morning, which
damaged the building. machinery and stock
to the amount Of $4,000. Insured for
SIS, 900 in various companies.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-19

BALTIMORE, Oct. IA motion TO vacate
the wits in the suit against Gen. Butler
Was argued to-day.
convention Of delegates from the I'm
migrant Societies Of the United States met
here to-day on business, and after q short
session, All burned until Monday.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-19
COM ~ EFclAl..

Oavcsrorf .HS;kss Report.
On-cs o. rms Divssrcss DasseRAr.
Oct. to. 1855.
t,oss-w ho'ssa'e. :. tsi rs'a., $500.
BARlEy No so
Ars-Nev, f6a4s; OLD Zoe,
Rrr-New tao
Con- 9oc.
ONIONS --C5fs5.
PofAress-7ec.
xtrres-s1 70. perm.
Eoes-2oe.
GRRRN ArrrEs-sl.75 oer buahel.
Hav-Good Timc.hv $l2.ee7tl4, 90. per ton,
Prai ie Z. coG.ll.cc per ton. Slough ,t7 90.
R,cirs-At yard $500 per ton.
wooD-$s 90. per Cord
Chicago Market.
tBy telegraph Oct. ~.
rlour-very dull and nominally lower.
whsat-l.saI@i.3ssl for No.s.
Corn-Ssk@S9.
Oats 5osx, steady.
Barley-Dull at l IS.
Rye--Nominal No. l / "A.
Pork-Unchanged.
shoulders-weaksr and nominal,
Lard-weaker and nominal.
csds-Unchanged.
%. louis Market.
By Telegraph. Oct. ~.
Flcar-very dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Choics grades firm aad better.
Corn -954es.
oats--very dali at 5e9s4
Rye .2e9l,s2.
srley--Unchanced.
perx = Dull at Sl.ec9sl,So.
bacon-Du.l.
Lard-ls for tierce.
Toledo market.
By Telegraph Oct. 10.
fiour-Qriet
rraea,,sieady whie, los; Amber, Lee.
Ceis-sGG56ls.
kye-l.s2 for No.
bsrlsy-Steady.
NeWt Hoek 0ognoe.
- H6leoeaDA.l orA~he,,a
Nsas-lewsr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28
MISSISSIPPI ITEMS.

The farmers on the line of the Jackson railroad
have been planting sugar cane this year, and have
met with great success. The small sugar mills
made in Louisville have been sold for all the
towns as high mp as Brookhaven. Over forty OF
these mills now in successful operation ia that
section.-l Vicksburg Times.
The Ripley Advertiser reports two lots OF ine
turnips received from the farmers in his neigh
bofhood.
The Brandon Republican says: AN old friend
who is fond Of hunting informs Us that although
there is great deal of mast in the woods be has not
been able TO find squirrel since the election. We
guess" the squirrels heard of Grants election,
and believing IL would cause the darkies to leave
the cotton fields and go to hunting for living.
they concluded they had better emigrate to a
more heathful region"
We wish 10 impress upon our readers the great
necessity of planting orchards. Nothing is more
healthy than good ripe fruit, and yet great many
OF our planters have lived on the same farm for
ten or fifteen years and never planted peach,
pear or apple tree, or even grape vi1e.' Why is
ii our people have been so negligent? One man
w ten he Ss,si 'sS
did not wish TO go to the expense, and then allow
some one else to reap the benefit of his labor (;
others say they do not understand the art OF
cultivating ard grating fruit trees. None Of
these excuses are worth cent. Every mau can
find time to plant out few tees, and not inter.
fere with his regular business either. II can be
done at odd tmes-before going to work in the
morning, after quitting work In the evening whilst
your horse is eating at noon, when 1t is too wet
or too dry to pillow. 1t is not labor thrown away.
even you sell your place ten days after planting.
because any sensible man would give more for your
place if it had an orchard on ii. Ii is no excuse
10 say you do not understand planting. grating
and cultivat.ng fruit trees, because you learn
it in q very short time. We do not mean to say
you should plant trees and raise fruit for sale,
though we believe that would pay much better
than raising cotton, but raise fruit for your own
consumption. Twenty five or thirty dollars worth
of trees planted on two acres of ground would
give you as many apples, peaches and pears as
your family could consume from June to Novem-
Der, besides plenty to dry. preserve and can for
winter. That two acres would yield you more
food than any two acres on your farm. and With
comparatively no cost at all for cultivation. Your
peaches will bear in two years from the time they
are planted, and will do well for ten or fifteen
years without any cultivation, except little trim.
ming every spring. There are many vacant cor.
ners around your residence where yoa could plant
a fig tree or grape vine, that would yield you an
abundance Of delicious fruit in year or two. Go
to work. Get out of the old beaten tracks your
fathers trod.-[Brandon Republican.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28

who have been for years at these poets must be
acknowledged to have better understanding Of
the question than Mr.. Berg. of New ork, or the
bureau officials at Washington, the wisdom Of
whose opioio1s and orders are not always highly
esteemed hereabout. 1t il believed that well
organized and well commanded corps Of soldiers
could in one year accomplish more by the mode
suggested in establishing security to life and
property upon our frontiers. and at far less ex-
pense, than the cont nuance of these posts for
fifty years could effect.
To-day we leave for Fort Chadbourne, In Run
nells county, situated 90 Oak Greek, tributary
of the North Fork of the Colorado, forty.five
miles distant from this post. We shall long re
member Fort Concha and Its hospitality with
pleasure. 4. Il.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28
From the Buffalo Courier. !


There is now on exhibition at the rooms of the
Society of Natural Sciences. in this city, two of
the most remarkable discoveries recorded In the
annals of science. That is, of course, If a critical
examination by the leading ssvants of the scien.
tfc world shall prove them to be what their dis.
coverers claim. One is the fossil imprint OF the
foot of a man. or rather the cast of such an i'm.
print. 1t was discovered by workman, in a col
ery in Western Pennsylvania, in the shale over
lying q run of coal, and underlying two other
veins which were being worked by the company.
The spot where it was found was nearly mile
from the pits mouth and some three hundred feet
from the surface. The rock in which it was inn
bedded belongs to the paleozoic age, and the i'm
print, if such IL be, was made millions OF years be-
fore The present geological era commenced. Il is
the cast of tho lcft foot OF OF ordnery siza.
and is perfectly defined. The foot was evidently
protected by sandal or mocassin the heel. the
arch and the ball of the foot and the sghter de.
preston made by the toes are perfect, and
whether produced by the foot of a man, or a
freak of dame Nature, the cast is as perfectly de-
fined as if it were the work of a sculptor.
BY curious coincidence, the society, few
days before the donation, received the second
specimen from the Rev. Samuel Cowles, OF Cow
anda. II s a large slab of sandstone, on which.
stamped in the solid rock, can be seen the imprint
Of horses boofs as perfectly preserved as though
they were formed but yesterday upon the muddy
bank of q sluggish stream. There are at least half
q dozen of these impressions, varying in size from
the track Of q fu.grown horse to that of young
cot. They point in different directions. as though
the animals were leisurelessly walking about
cropping the luxuriant grasses of that tropical
period, some of them being partially obliterated
by the more perfect form Of a fresher imprint.
Mr. Cowles has sent similar specimens to the pro-
fessors of Yale and other colleges and we look
with interest for the theories of these high author
ties respecting the nature and characters Of these
tracks, by what formed. and the condition of the
earth at the date of their formation. II the theories
of the discoveries be correct, the result will be to
entirely overthrow the present received geologic
al system and to further complicate that terrible
question. the effort to solve which has caused
learned men so many soul-disturbing doubts aud
fears and which brought Hugh Miller to se tragic.
al an end that is, whether the geological aud
scriptursl records Of the worlds creation are re-
coDciliableg
The fossil footprint was presented to the society
by John Msgee, Esq, now in Europe. We advise
all who take an interest in geology to inspect for
themselves those curious specimens, which affect
that science 80 momentous.