davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

BurLts says Bingham is murderer.
Bingham says Butler is coward aud q
thief. Donnelly Gays Washdurns is a
scoundrcl and . fool. Washburns says
Donnelly is . criminal and . liar. All
these leaders OF Kadicalsm are endorsed
for truth and veracity, and in this instance
none will question their reliability.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP W.
THROUGH LINE TO DEAD
Via PANAMA .srNr
SAILING FROM NEW fon woufh
5th 4 goth Of Ever. .f,s: q, m o. s".s.,
2, =. .. s,'is ss;' s :ss s, as,
For inscr.,Gs Pier q R,'1 6;S \; Pr.
n. h. WEBB .;a rss Plsee. NJ. tss-dea
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
In BaHkruptcy.

In Bankruptcy.
District Of Iowa, IS.
In the matter of A. F. Williams, Bank.
rupt.
To the creditors Of the said Bankrupt
There will be second general meeting o. tho
Creditors OF said bankrupt, held at the Office of
N. N. Price, Register in Bankruptcy. in the city
OF Davenport, IN said District, on the nth day
Of June, A. ID. 1858, at ten O'Clock. A. NJ q,
the purposes named in the 9th. section of The
Bankrupt act ofMa.ch 2, 1897.
JOHN N. CRAWFORD.
June G, 1853. As.;ons.
je6d1o!.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

The latest sensation in frauds IS man
ufsciory doing large business IN max
ing Paris aDd London Exhibition medals
diplomas aud crosses OF the Legion OF
Homer. This is only equsled by the fac
tory in Birmingham, where Waterloo rel
les, and gems of antiquity for Athens
Thebes ard Pompeli are turned cut II
large quantities
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Smiths Tonic Syrup.

Beware OF Coun,erfcts Smiths Tonic Syrup h
been coanterfe.iad, AID the cognterfeter brought
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

j.
and that it with not yield as much as good
-four ~ when il was fresh from the field
This charge is prevented by sailing.
prefer the kanawha Salt, because it all dis
solves and is soon absorbed by wheat. II
yeu examine 1t eight or ten days after salt
ing, it will be found damp, with dissolved
salt on the surface Of the grains, but some
weeks afterward it will be found drv, hsy-
ing kept cool all the time. The salt enters
into the gram and makes the -four sal,ish.
but not enough so to interfere with any OF
its culinary use. Let us now sum up the
advantage Of this mode Of saving wheat.
1t preserves the wheat with more GER
tainty than summing.
9. The wheat does not lose 10 volume or
weight by long keeping.
3. |, makes more and better -four.
4. 1t costs much less labor.
D The wheat is better for sesd. because
it ia preserved in it, perfect state. There
is not salt enough in it to prevent it IRON
terminating, hut there is enough to slim
uiats 1t to sprout vigorously.
| suppose that after ali the coat Of lsbor
In summing, near one-fourth Of all the wheat
produced in the valley OF the Mississippi
- eiher lost by weevi. or badly damaged
ms is no smar item Of loss. when tie ag-
gregsie loss IS considered. Were oil farm
ers to salt their wheat, this enormous ancu-
al loss would be prevented, and then no
one would ever make bread of wheat not
quite spoiled enough to give to the pigs.
and pet too bad for any one to eat. have
seen wheat saved by sailing after the weeyil
were in it.
In 1886. for want Of house room. nv
wheat was put in hand sacks as it was
hauled up for threshing. When about half
done hauling, Is occurred to me that weeyil
might get in it; | therefore sailed the re
manning wheat IS it was put in stacks, and
was fortunate that it was done, because
.ns weevil ruined all that vas not sailed
""e those stacks which we're salted 70.
s..1 uninjured. In 1852 there Yer.
~, separate PARCELS Of wheat put in NV
~" 'orss OF them were salted ana ths
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15
YAaER, one of the rebel delegates to the Dem

ocranc National Convention, said in a speech
The South is now groaning under the most
damnable despotism ever borne by man and as
for this Union of blood and plunder, OF oppres-
sion and tyranuy-a Union beaded by an usurp-
ing cabal called Congress- hate it, spit upon
~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

SoNE fellow who disgraces the name of Dem
ocrat," informs the general public that Mr.. Sey-
mour is a descendent of the nobility of England,
and has bright aristocratic blood in his veins
Whereupon every lrishman is expected to 60
into raptures for this representative of British
aristocracy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15
~AGENTS WANTED! to canvass for
one OF the best selling Books OF the Age |:
THE HISTORY OF
THE SECRET SERVICE!
Gen. L. G. BAKER.
LATE PROVOST MARSHAL AND CHIEF DEFECTIVE OF
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

FTNHE MOST EXCITING AND INTERESTING BOOK Ey.
i Err PUBLISHED This work embraces an authentic
and official of the hitherto suppressed and in
formation obtained by General Baker during fveyear
announced than ago, but owing attempts
Of the Government suppress its publication was DELAYED
1t will be issued unatered and unabridged under the
supervision of General Baker.
The authors welknown confidential and intimate relations
with Mr Lincoln and his Cabinet and his person.
al adventures have made his familiar to the Amer
can people as those OF most distinguished military he
roes The little Information and meagre Of his
operations derived from the newspapers day
y awakened more intense desire the the
ing community to learn still mysteries hereto
fore hidden by the curtain Of official surveillance This book
eectuaily lifts the veil Of secresy and Laws bare their in
ward ecesses to the inspection and criticism of the
The morals Of the National Capital thoroughly yentila
ana there are some strange revelations concerning heads
OF members OF Congress- female pardon brok
and distinguished military characters II the
only Official history Of the conspiracy from its
conception IN the haunts Of vsny the Of
Booth For thrilling interest," these marvellous narratives Of
General Baker eclipse the famous experiences Of Fouche and
Vdocq and the merit truth for their recon-
oe'ng All attesed BY the highest ocal author
ty Now that the war and plea of military
can no longer be urged excuse for withhold
ing the important facts BY these dscourea IL
both and Just that the people who spent their
should have its inner history to them by our
thor ocia and sole of tho archives Of the
Nations Secret Service
One large Of over 7eO napes illustrated h
numerous hne Engravings, will be furnished subscr
oers at the following prices payable delivery:
ClOth, 81 so
Plain Leather. 90
For full particulars please address the
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.
h. Il. BANCROFT & CO.,
2s'to. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

STAND FROM UserR.-It is thought Pi1ley will
make things hot for the Democracy the present
campaign. The Virginia (Nevada) Entegpr''s
says: "The California Convention for the
First Congressional District yesterday nominated
Frank N. Pixley, as we predicted it would do
three days since. There is pepper and salt and
mustard teo in this nomination. 1t foreshadows
lively and brilliant canvass 1t sends Axtell
all over the libraries to post himself for the
coming Congressional tournament. 1t gives
Coppery editors an inkling of the Herculean la
bors laid out for them to counteraet the effects
of the storm Of Pixley's irrepressible rhetoric.
Old Democratic slow-cosches will have to switch
off. Pixley wial follow NO beaten track. He
will break out in showers Of meteoric eloquence
in the most unlooked-for places, and if his ur-
bane competitor attempts to wrestle with him
on the forum, we predict for him the pronest
laying out ever dealt to mortal Congressman.
We repeat our, friendly advice to all Democratic
pigmies travelling under the shadow Of this ora
torical giant Stand from under |"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.
Stop That

EDITOR JOURNAL knowing my extreme rad
ical proclivities, Somebody suppose for the
sake Of . litae amusement-has given publicity
to the statement that was going to support
Seymour and Blair at the coming fall election.
And am informed that quite Q number In aad
about Weaverville were stupid enough to believe
It. Now may vote the Democratic ticket, and
may shave my head and smoke opium for
change, but this generation will consume many
many bottles of hair-dye before they see me do
either. o, yes, boys, I'll vote for Seymour and
Blair-ir pigs - styeI B. F. FLYNN.
Parks Bar, August s. 1858.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

THE Memphis Avalanche is dspleased by the
atNon of the Tennessee Democratic Convention
in resolving that secession is q dead theory
The Apalanche says :-'' AS original seces-
sionst we are willing to abide by and acquiesce
in the judgement pronounced upon the late
: waoar of battIe = but in case the American
people should grant new trial in the case
either by ballot or bullets, we do not wish to be
stopped BY any necessary admission.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

The Mecklenberg Government has ordered all
the Mormon emissares that make their appear
ance in that country shall be locked up, ON
bread and water, for twenty-four hours and then
conveyed across the frontier. If they should be
caught again in Mecklenberg they would be
treated to dose of twenty-five blows on the
posteriors, and three days bread and water cure.
In Denmark, too, where the Mormon emissaries
are displaying great activity, serious steps are
about to be taken in order to put an end to their
agitation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

DExocsAr of over forty years standing, in
Indianapolis, remarked the other day The
nominations at New York are the most popular
ever made in this country" Upon being asked
to give his reasons, he replied because those
nominations please all the Republicans and
nearly half the Democrats"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

Ma. GREELEY has given hundred copies of
bis uAmerican Conflict" to be distributed to the
public libraries of Great Britain, with the inten-
ton as his letter explains, " to proffer the Brit
Ish people through their most popular libraries,
the means of making themselves acquainted with
the causes, nature and incidents of our great
ctruUoe ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15
ANOTHER REcRuIT.-A. P. Dudley, of Gala

ANOTHER REcRUIT.-A. P. Dudley, of Gala
Eeras one of the most effective stump speakers
in the State, heretofore acting with the Demo-
cratic party, and one of the Electors upon the
Breckenridge ticket in 1860, was one of the
speakers at the great Sacramento Grant and
Colfax demonstration last Wednesday evening,
and there gave bis reasons for rennancing the
Democratic party and policy and derot.as hisa'
self with heart and voice to the support o'
Grant and Coliax.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15
LYONS FLEA POWDER.

1t is we'll known that Lyons genuine Magnetic Powder
will perfectly destroy everything in the shape Of eas ticks
bedbug reaches that it perfect poison to the insect
tribe but entirely harmless the human species and do
nestle animals
Bedbugs Ants Reaches in house. This Pow
1t should be cupboard
JOHN L. ROME ESQ., Superintendent of the New York City
Hospital, says: I" 1t is the only article
have used"
NIw YORK HOTEL PRoPRIEroRs we have used
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
for extermnatng insects and vermn with entire satisfaction
COLEMAN & STETSON, Astor House.
s. T. C0ZZENS American Hotel.
ACKER 4 TREADWELL st. Nicholas Hotel.
s. LELAND l. Co Metropolitan Hotel.'
Testimony of this character hit be added length
Wherever it is used it advertises it>ef
The genuine the and the private
stamp DEMAs BARNES Co. Anything else of this kind is
imitation counterfeit Any druggist will procure the
genuine if you insist you will have other.
Sold by all druggists and general sorekeepers in every
town and mining camp on the Pacific Coast 47:l2.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

A. US Position N.-President johnson seems to
occupy in the present contest for the Presidency,
position very much like that of the woman
who quietly looked on while her husband fought
the bear, not caring much which beat, the man
or the animal. To an emissary of the Demo-
cratic party, sent to sound him as to his inten-
tions, he is reported as having replied -" Col.
Van Buren,, some time ago Governor Seymour
declared that the very best thing that could hap
pen for the country would be the removal of the
President by Congress. l do not forget that,
sir and believe me now, sir, have no desire to
be found flying at the tail of Governor Seymour 8
kite. To the Democracy of New York owe
nothing. They have been controlled by a news
paper clique which has never been friendly to
me, and therefore can see no reason why l
should go out of my way to assist them"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

The Cincinnati Commercial says that Seymour 8
nomination, after his repeated declination, calls
to mind Corwin's observation at the nomination
of Polk "After this no one is safe man
goes to bed respected citizen, and he rises IN
the morning and finds himself candidate OF
the Democratic party for the Presidency"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

An exchange says General Grant and the De-
mocracy have done great deal of business
Grant has done the tanning, and the Democrats
have furnished the hides They handed in Two
more last week-tbose of Horatio Seymour and
Frank P. Blair. They will be done early in
November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

A DExocRArIc paper, more honest than polite,
says =" We might have triumphed with Chase
and Hancock, but theConvention preferred to be
beaten with Seymour and Blair. Perhaps four
years more of adversely may teach US little
wisdom
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

GEN. ROBERT TooMBs' speech at Atlanta boiled
down. Yes, I'm Bob Toombs, am I: and this
is id pretty state of things First a
United States Senator, then Major General of
the Southern Confederacy, and now, my God,
nothing but ID runaway nigger + How
different from that speech in which he predicted
that he should call the roll Of his slaves from
the ton of the Bunker Hill Monument.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

The Cleveland Leader says if you want to
make an Ohio Democrat mad say Blair to him.
II is worse than red rag to turkey rooster.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-15

TIE Germania, an influential paper, heretofore
Democratic, published at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, repu-
dates Seymour and Blair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS lIEMs.

The Pr,lssian Federal Council has adopted the oil
concerning the closing OF the gaming houses the
reduction OF their number. The Assembly afterwards
passed resolution requesting the Federal Chancel-
lor employ his influence In procuring treaties for
the protection Of private property at sea time OF
and to hasten An act relative 10 literary copy
right
The sultan's palace at Beyler Bey is lighted with
gas from two gasometers erected for that purpose.
The baptism Of the Grand Duke son OF the Cesare-
WITCH took place on the "a nst In the chapel of the
Palace, st. Petersburg In the presence
OF the members OF the families OF Russia and the
Grand Duke OF Saxe.W einar, the dignltares of the
court, the ministers, the Diplomatic CORPS and a
large number Of Others Of rank.
The United States corvette now In Trieste the Off.
GERS OF which have been entertained at dinner by the
Stadthalter there, is the Canandaigus.
Minister Dr. Berger has received I'm Vienna from
the United states Department of State the presenta-
ton copy OF the reprint OF the addresses OF sympathy
voted on the occasion Of President Lincons assassi
nation, which has been sent to him as the mover OF
Deputies pursuant TO the vote of Congress OF March
last year.
Twenty thousand 1orins have been collected at
Trieste for the erection OF monument to Macmillan
In that his favorite city, To this sum the Emperor
King has now added 1000 1orns, the Empress Caro-.
line 300 norins, the Archduke Francis Charles 15O0
nOrns, the Archduchess Sophia 900 norins, the
Archduke Karl Ludwig 1000 norins and the Arch
duke Ludwig Victor 500 norins--in all 1000 norins
more.
Count Castellane has been nominated French Con.
the only cities where the French have maintained
consuls. THIS act Is intended to manifest the good
will OF the French government and nation towards
Hungarian nationality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04
Figures from Different Sources.

Paris dune 81 correspondence OF London Times.I
NJ. Horns pamphlet, lie Bif0n De rEsnptye, OF
which have already given summary. has gone
through eight editions In about six weeks, and IL
still sought after NJ. A. Vtu editor OF the govern
,nent paper L'Eyenddrd, has produced, in reply a
pamphlet, Les Findnces de pE,nDire. The latter has
had the honor OF being reproduced the Petit Mont
teur, and the still greater honor OF filling many
wanted In argument he made up In hard language
On comparison OF the two pamphlets the result IS
this:-The empire, according TO M. Horn, has ex-
pended 81, o0O000f. in fifteen years. or
2,066, 900 000f. u year on an average. The empire
according TO NJ Vitu has spent only $4,000 00O 0OOf
or one year with another $685. 900, 0O0f The differ
ence between the two IL 200, 600, OO0f.
NJ. Horn has just published rejoinder in thirty
two pages and maintains his original statements. In
the concluding section Of his pamphlet he says:-By
the continuance OF the anti-liberal and anti-demO
cratic system Of cuirassed peace, by the extraya-
wild exaggeration OF works OF public inutility in
Paris in the departments, in the cOmmunes we have
raised 10 three thousand millions OF francs year
the public charges imposed, under divers forms and
names on the French taxpayers. This immense
amount Ia taken from total revenue which as its
lions. Thus the public services take from the nation
e,, Bldssp onenfth OF its resources. Thanks to our
regfme OF mposts The reverse OF progressive, the
amount levied Is one-fourth or more OF their in
comes from the class less easy IN their circum-
stances, looked at separately. Obliged to comply
with exigencies exhaustng, the country claims in
vain the liberty which alone give new Impulse
TO Its producing activity In vain IL demands the posi-
tive guarantees Of durable peace which would at
least enlarge its International exchanges. How,
which undermine the physical and moral health of
the social bodyS And can any one combat the SUI
preme urgency Of a general and complete reform OF
our political, administrative and financial regime?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04
ENGLAND.
The Voters Registration Bill-Pian for the
Completion Of the Franchise Redistribution
rrosnpcts.

ITVsptttSs
From the London Times June l2l
The Registration bill brought in by Mr.. Hardy last
night ia q satisfactory redemption OF the pledge
given by the government to expedite the election of
a new Parliament. II II pass, as 10 doubtless will
pass, with little alteration, the great questions by
what hands the nation shall be guided and what
policy shall direct the national progress may be de-
clded before Christmas. There Will, indeed be no
time TO spare 70 accomplish this according to the
most favorable computation, but IL is OF much more
Importance than is at first sight apparent that the
fate OF the Ministry and OF the irish establishment
should be determined this year, and there has
the last week that the decision would somehow
be postponed. II the issues were left 10 unried
until February-if 1t remained uncertain till
then whether the present government would con-
tinue In ONCE or be eected-it would be Impossible
to prepare such necessary matter as the Estimates
till later date, and the elaboration OF measures
dealing with many questions which urgently require
legislative settlement would be hopeless. Another
lost session would be added TO the session now ap-
preaching It's close, and II would not be before 1910
that responsible Ministry would be enabled TO dis
charge their most appropriate functions.
II the government proposal for accelerating the
dissolution be adopted the new Parliament may
meet on the sth 9th OF December. II will be seen
Members will have to make the most OF a few brief
days at the end Of August or the first week In Sep
tember but even then their joys viii be marred, and
many in Scotland or among the stubble will DO
found like Mr.. Cloughs member. who
Started remembering sadly the cry Of the coming election
But 1t is evident that the sth or 9th OF December
Is nearly the last day TO which the meeting OF Par.
will be consumed in swearing in members and elect
ing speaker before the royal speech can be deliv
cred. This brings TO the 10Th or 10th OF the
month The object OF the extraordinary session
would be lost II an issue were not at taken In
the form Of an amendment TO the address. Allow
the necessary number Of nights for debating 30 inn
portant a matter and 10 IL plain that members VIII
be very hard pressed TO get to their homes again be-
fore Christmas Mr. HILBERT may, perhaps, succeed
In securing the quiet domestic festival he feellngy
described a few days since, and we hope he may en-
JOY ~: but Irish members may be caught IN mid
channel "a a reward for their zeal In attack
ing or defending the peculiar establishment
OF their island. Sc0tchmen, we believe, do
not know what Christmas Is. 81 we need
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04

OF Buenos Ayrcs Of the supremacy which It considers
its due a. the commercial metropolis and seat OF tns
telligence OF the republic. Undoubtedly che main.
tanning OF the Union falls heavily on BuenOs Ayrcs
porting the authority Of general government In ~
those distant and turbulent States where, betweee
prOnuncianientos, thetask Of government Is almost
impracticable.
split in the Colorado party in Uruguay has re.
suited in Maxine Pires taking up arms to depOsa
Colonel Battle, the President Previous accounts
represented him to be making Roadway, but the last
say that he had retired the Rio Negro and had
offered TO submit upon an amnesty heing granted.
Return to specie payment Is positively looked f0R
on June l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04

Financial Reports from neutrality-suspicious. In
Uenna.-United States BOnds-Naval EST.
mates of the COnfederation-The Military
P0rty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04
FRANCE.
The New Loan-serious Deficiencies In tho
Budaet-Cost and Object Of the Vast Arma-

mcpts.
(Paris June ~ correspondence OF London Times.l
The long expected report on the loan has at last
been distributed TO the members OF the Legislative
Body. As IL IL somewhat lengthy, q few principal
points will be sufficient. With respect to the first
question whether q loan Is necessary, M. Gressier,
the reporter observes that the deficits previous to
1885 amounted TO less sum than 52T, 900, 000f
That OF 1851 000f. The cost OF transforming
the muskets of the army, for which the Minister OF
War had paid ont OF the credits OF 1881 only
IL .o00f Is estimated at 49, 500 ooof leaving re-
putting In proper condition the fortified places,
comprising only what Is most urgent, Is estimated
transformation OF the artillery and the portable
arms for the navy, being estimated at 20 400 0O0f OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04
United States Bonds in thu
German Market.
The King Of Prussia, Count Bismarck
and Prince Napoleon.
'Prussian Naval Reports and North
German Legislation.


BY special correspondence and mail reports from
Europe we have the following interesting details OF
,Our cable dispatches to the goth Of June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04

The Portuguese all go back when they earn little,
and most OF the sO-called immigrants temporary
visitors.
Exchange on London Is now III pence sterling to
the milreis and gold 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04

Two New Ports Opened-ProbabIe Claim
the United States for Runaway Slaves
American Claim AIlowed-AAairs In BaenOs
Ayrcs and Uruguay.