davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-30

INSURANCE 2.

yeax L. swirs WILLIAM ,. KiDDss.
JOHN SWITS & co.
Insurance Agents,
Ne. 8 w. second st..--Up.ssalrs,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
Capital Represented, over $4,000, 900.
FINE AND INLAND,
Home Fire Insurance Co., N. y.
Cash Capital and Assets, Is, soc, 900.
Phenlx Fire 1nsarance &C.. ny.
Cash Capital and Assets. u, COX, 900.
Atlantic Fire insurance Co.. NJ,
Cash Capital and Assets, s5es. 900.
Lamar Fire Insurance c.. n. Y.
Cash Capital and Assets. $500, 900.
Home Fire las. Co, New Haven
Cash Capital and Asssts. el.7sc, 900.
Hartford Fire lns. O., Hartford.
Cash Cspisal and Assets. q, ooo. 900.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT,
Connecticut Mutual Life ms. Co.
Capital. els, 200 ,oot
Capital. eSc0.o
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-30
.9ssignee's Notice.

HOVEY & NICHOLS,
Museum Of Art and Horticulture,
No. 81 State Street.
CHICAGO. ...........lL lllNOlD.
Visitors cordially scslco~e to our Rooms.
lnroarsas AND psALsRs II
Agricultural 4 Floral Seeds
And Bulbs of all kinds.
horticultural IMPLEMENTS
A Nd AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURE
~ AL and Architectural Publications as pub.
fishers prices.
AQUARIAs
AyIARlES,
PLANT STANDS.
RUSTIC IRON WOOD SETTLES,
HANGING BASKETS,
FOUNTAINS,
STATUES and FIGURES
For tie House, Garden and Lawn.
Ii Art Department,
Oil PAINTINGS Of the best Masters Of Europe
and America
MARBLES,
BRONZEs,
AND PARiAy GROUPS, FIGURES / BUBT6.
mecaIconaiRe Wares 1 Materials
In large Stock, direct from originsl inventor
in Europe.
WAX WORK COLORO.
TOOLS / MATERIALS
And the most extensive assortment in the coun.
tryof
Rich Cir Goods
For oil oceas ons and Ornamental Goods for the e.
beliehment Of Home
~. Our Goods all coming to 10 direct from TIE
pest manufacturers or producers Of the world. Ne
are enabled to Offer then ct prices which defy con
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-30
Beef Firm.
Lafd-Dun. hesv. 49, QisS.
new York Money Market.

new York Money Market.
DyTensraph.l March Sc.
OtocAs Active snd strong
'ss' os,, II Is. new. q Of 'e7. i.e7ss.
western Mon ss.
New yorsCentral-iAss
Rosk i-lsnd-oss..
| Northwcs,ern-sI preferred i5a.
| Money! per cent.
| S,eYljng-i 0sH 1fes,s.
| Gold 81.
milwaukee Market.
D. Telegraph MILWAUKEE, Marsh %
| Flour Firmer, at a.oo@s.5.
| Wheat-Weak. at l-sI-
I
zeal Estate Transfers.
| FILLED in the Recorders once, Destt seustv.
lsvs. u, 70 s'sloek. March 30. 1855:
" steele 81 ux, to Ira F Smith, IN.
| divided /. ofas< acres Is section 3.
township Is, p &, including mills,
cams and improvements, LeClars
Robt 4 Baker, e. ux, to John Burn
sides. triangular lot on b E line Of
lot on block is. Ead's addition to
West Davenport, 800 %
Elijah Bartlett, ct ux. to VIM Bart
, ,s;.; " - = RE, t,bsrs '1 Town
ship, SEQ 90
Elijah Bartlett. et ux. to Charles II
| bartlett SW X, SW X, section 2s
and wv i. NV \, section SO, tn
50. e, Liberty Township, 1000 os
John Is Casey, ct ux. to Asmus Wolf.
ELSE section 81. township so.
NR4E. Butler Township, 1000 90
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-30
OANoE1. nOu,u.O

WHoLEsAlE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Furniture, Cnrpetas OIL Cloths,
Mats. RuG0, Window
Shades, &c.
mch24 diff East Second Street, cor. Perry
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-30

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL vIGOR ARE
Vl rrgaiusd BY HkLnBOLD's EXTRACT
BUcHu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-30

Rssss e,-ss - 49,. = ~ ssta6ss fsr es.so
os.vssea - ~ oA6sooA
- - s.sGsnuslsvssswnsas
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-30
Cincinnati Market.

Cincinnati MQrkOee
By Telegraph. March 80.
Flour--ln fair demand and firm q full rates :
family at lO.75i0ll 90; quiet.
Wheat-Stesdy at 2.ss@2.40 for No. 9 red.
and 4Sd2.45 for No. l quiet.
Corn In active demand and adva nced 70 s.
FOR ear; so for shelled.
Oats--ln good demand. advanced TO 20 for
No. l.
BsrleY-Firrn at ASS.
Rye-Hiqher. holders asking $50.
Ness ork-Sold at "a o. for old, and rev
held at 24.15@25 90; dull and no demand.
Lard Unchanged dull and no demaud.
Bulk Meats Good demand for 81 les It 1917 !.
shoulf ers sold ct i,k.
Bacon sides. frm.r , clear rib q, i.is: and
clesr sides i5-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-30

- - BRADY STREET. BELOW SEQ
end keeps eonstactly On head and nakee
70 oder.
0Onts', Doys' and Chlldrenp
CLOTHING ofthe best Material and in mannss
that esnnOt fail 70 give ss1isfaction. LIBERAL
patronage respectfully solicited. [my2l-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-30
Dissolution Of Partnership

DlbSOluylO1 OF P0fJneFSnlp.
Hk Co-PARTNKRSHIP HERETOFORE Kx-
I istina between L. G. Deassiot q Lorenzo Sch,ick
g. uncef the nrm Of Diseaint SchPcker 10 this day
aieeolsed BY mutual consent. L. ScArekes gets all
tne eseeO and assumes all the liabilities OF the old
urn L. q. DES0AlNT.
LORENZO SCHRICKeR.
Davenport, March 18th iasa mch2s-dlt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-30

nHNT1ST. once door east Of cor.
y nef OF Brady and Second streets,
UYYyvA Has had over II years practice In
AAO this city. Has the complete appara-
% for manufacturing and administering Nitrous
Oxide Of Gas. for spainlsss operation In Extracting
teeth. jan12-lya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Legislature to Meet TO-day-The Test
Oath Suspended by Order Of Gen. Cauey.
RALEIGH, June 30, 1868.
The Legislature meets tomorrow. quosum will
be present General Candy suspends the tsst oath.
1t Is understood that he sSued order to Chief JUS
tce Pearson yesterday to qualify before the United
States Commissioner, by taking the oath required by
the new constitution, and administer the same oath
to the other judges and officers To-day ne ap-
pointed w. W. Holden, Governor, vice Jonathan
Worth, removed. and ordered the State officers to
he sworn in tomorrow. Governor Holden will de-
liver inaugural address the Attn prox. The city
Is pretty full Of Office hunters. There are many
candidates for the United states Senate and other
Offices.
candidate for the United states Senate; also Colonel
HeatOn, Of Ohio
me venerable Edmund 3. Freeman died to-day, in
his seventy rSt year. He had been Clerk Of the Su-
preEe Cop,t OF North Carolina for thrtyhve years.
The Old court expired to-day aud 30 did its old and
able clerk,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
ROME.

Pope Plus the Ninth Issues a Bull-A General
Council OF the Church Summoned-Thc
Hierarchy of the World to Meet in the
vatican-POnti1cal Programme Of the Oh.
jects and Duties.
ROME, June 29-Evening
His Holiness Pope Plus the Ninth, following up
his allocutons to the Sacred COnsstory on the gen.
eral condition Of the affairs, spiritual and tenn
poral and the Austrian legislation with respect to
the Concordat, has to-day issued Papal bull calling
general council Of the Catholic Church.
The Pontifcal decree and summons, which Is ad-
dressed to the cardinals, patrarchs prmates, arch
bishops and bshops-abt Ell OrbtS-directs that they
shall assemble in the Vatican, in this city, the Sth
day OF December, in the year OF our Lord 1869.
The very issue Of the bull has produced a decided
sensation In diplomatic circles is acknowledged
on all sides that this ecclesiastical convention will
constitute the most brilliant-in point OF numbers
and talent, and momentous as regards the subjects
to be Observation-Disclosures assemblage which has
been brought together from the earliest days OF
Christianity.
The Holy Father, In explaining the reasons which
guided his judgment to the conviction of the neces-
slty OF general Council sketches out the pro-
gramme Of the work Of its members with a free
hand.
His Holiness states that the subjects to be submit
ted to the congregated body include-The necessity
OF renewed episcopal eXertion to secure in all quar-
tiers Of the globe firm b"ief in the integrity Of the
Catholic faith; more abiding and heartfelt respect
for religion; more ready obedience to Catholic
Church discipline, and more general observance OF
its rules regulations and laws consultation as to the
best means of improving the morals of the members
Of the fold; how to extend and establish peace and
concord among individuals and nations, and how to
more effectualy remove the many Ills which affiict
civil society," well many of the religious orders.
The bull, in conclusion, adverts to the absolute
necessity which exists to uphold the temporal power
OF the Pope in the Eternal City and domain OF the
Church, to sustain and defend the sanctity of the
sacrament OF marriage In every land, to be care
full OF the education OF the young.
HIS Holiness deplores the persevering, untiring
and insdious efforts which are being made by the
enemies OF the1Church to throw down. destroy and
delace all these and imparts to the faithful tho ap0s.
tolc benedcnon just before adding his signature
the paper and atesting II with the seal Of the Fish
erman.
The bull enions that all persons required to attend
the council must appear either in person or 10y
proxy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

EToHrH wARp-wiliam N. II. Cadmus SIas I. Boone,
Charles NJ. Hibbs, James +. Abrams and John w. Blow;
NINTH WARD-A. a. Williams, william II. Lyon, O. W. l..
F. Morrow Arthur Creighton and George H. Davenport.
ELEVENTH. wARD-W. II. De Bevoise, Edward y: Fowler
William Stewart, Charles H. Peietreau and John Mcneil
TMRTEEsTH wARD-Joseph X. Thomas, Benjamin W.
Wilson, F. Estee Edgar Darbee and Gideon Ostrander
FOURTEENTH wARD-George B. Mc0rah, George 4. Bur
rows, Abram Lossee John Bockus and John Persley.
FIFTEENTH wARp-Dane Maujer, Samuel Taylor, VIM.
N; Little, Washington Lear and William sugden
SIXTEENTH WARD-George II. Lindsay, James Ward,
Owen Cunningham, Edwin Terriere and Henry Jones.
SEvENTRENTu WARD-Stephen Clark VIM. Penny, Georss
McMulen, John Rutland and Frank Valsntne.
NINETEENTH WARD-Andrew b. Hodges, W itam Rouse
Sylvester NJ Beard, Jr., Samuel Goodwin and Horace NJ
Warren, Jr.
TWENTIETH WARD-Abijah Whitney, VIM. IT, Mitigate,
Jno. W. Harfnaa, Jno. French Samuel =. Belcber
TWENTY rIRsr WARD-Chsres B. Tobey, ID. Lansing Lam
Wells Charles E. Bartelle Jrds0n O. Watson
FLArBUsH--John Oakley, p. j. Yanderveer, J. d. Ran
dolph, A. vandsrvser and r. c. Crocker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
THE CHASE MOVEMENT.

From the Bughamton IN. W Democrat (5eymou
democrat June Is.
The names ofprominent and distinguished demo- mo.
Gratis have been mentioned In connection with THIS
high and honorable position, and their nominatio
will be urged before the Convention by thei friends
respectively with determination rarely exceled.
We ask In sober oarnestness, are they not
the representatives OF the feelings and wants
OF a particular section, instead Of the spirit
OF the natIonS But while the candid and far.
seeing minds or the party, looking forward
TO its future power and success are vacillAtng be-
tween doubts and fears az TO the man Tor the tines
there is sudden outburst OF enfhu siasm among all
classes for that distinguished and patriotic states-
man aud jurist who knows how TO hold
when raiicasm attcmpta TO overthrow the
constitution and usulp The executive power
OF the government We mean Oh'et instn"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
Gladstsne,s Church bill.

The foloWfna e the bill Of Mr.. Gladstone TO pre-
veat for limited time new appointments in the
Church OF ireland, and to rastra.2, for the same
period In certain respects, the proceedings OF the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Ireland" just re-
jeotcd by the House Of Lords:-
whereas Her Majesty has been graciously pleased
10 signify that she has placed at the disposal OF Par
lament, for the purpose Of legislation during the
present session. her Interests In the temporaes OF
s1s disDssp and benches in Ireland
and In the custody thereof and whereas, 1t Is ex-
pedient TO prevent the creation OF new personal IN
terosts In Ireland In the Established Church In Ire
land through the exercise Of any public patronage
and to restrain In certain respects the powers OF the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Ireland. BE IL
therefore enacted by the Queens Most Excellent
Majesty by and with the advice and consent OF the
Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons IN TINS
present Parliament assembled and by the authority
Of the same, as follows
1. In case OF the vacancy OF any archbishopric or
bish0prc, or OF any ecclesiastical dignity or bene-
noes In Ireland in the gift Of her Majesty to which
any archbishop, bishop other ecclesiastical corpo-
ration as such, or any trustee or trustees acting In
public capacity shall be entitled to present or
appoint 1t shall not be lawful to appoint any person
to succeed to such archbishopric, bishoprc, dig
nifty or benehce, and upon the happening OF such
vacancy the management and receipt Of the rents
and profits all the lands tithes and other emou-
ments appertaining to such archbishoprc, bshopric
dignity or benence shall be transferred to and vested
IN the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Ireland, sub
feet TO all charges legally AFFECTING the same, and the
nswals and do all other acts which may be necessary
Cor the due and proper management thereof and
shall cause the same and the proceeds thereof to be
kept distinct from all other funds, to be disposed Of
In such manner az Parliament may direct.
q In case OF the vacancy OF any archbishoprc N
bshopric the person designated by the 3st sectien
OF the Sd and ith william the Fourth, chapter 81 to
execute the powers OF the said act during such
Of such archbishopric or bshopric; and In case
of the vacancy Of any benence with cure OF souls,
all the powers and authorities granted by the lleth
section OF the said act for supplying the spiritual
wants OF suspended benencek shall apply and be ex-
creased In respect to such vacant benence by the
same persons and In the same manner as therein
directed provided that In regulating the salary Oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
OHIO.

Marriage OF General Nelson A. Miles to the
Daughter of Judge Charles T. sherman.
CLEVELAND, June &c. 1858.
The fashionable circles OF this city have been very
much excited this evening over the marriage OF
Mary Hoyt, eldest daughter OF Judge Charles T.
Sherman OF the Northern Judicial District OF Ohio to
Brevet Major General Nelson A. Miles, of the regular
army. The marriage ceremony took place at Trinity
church, the Rev. DR.. starkey officiating. There
six bridesmaids. Lieutenant General Sherman and
Major General Sheridan were Of the bridal
tlemen present were Major General Swayne, Briga-
der General Forsyth, Brigadier General Kiddoo,
commander at Detroit, and Major Geddes, the latter
Of General Niles STAFF The bridegroom is Assistant
Commissioner OF the Freedmsns Bureau in North
Carolina, with headquarters at Raleigh. He Is Major
General by brevet his full rank being Colonel OF the
Fortieth regulars After the ceremony the guests
were elegantly entertained at Judge Shermans resi-
dence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
SERViA.
Belgrade Deeply Excited-Thc Chief Of Police
sassinatod-Conv.ctioa Of the Prince Muir.
derers.

VIENNA. June 80. 1868.
Dispatches FROM Belgrade announce that the ex.
ctemens caused by the recent tragedy had by no
means abate3.
rue ", murterers were promptly tried and con-
but owing to the occurrence of other deeds or
violence the sentence had not yet been pronounced
The city OF Belgrade had been further startled by
the murder OF the captain OF the Police
The authorities were taking every measure pos,
sible to bring all the criminals to justice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
SOUTH CAR DINA "a.

Appointment Of the Newly Elected Governor
and Lieutenant Governor 10 their Places.
CHARLESTON, June 30, 1868.
General Candy has removed the Governor and
Lieutenant Governor OF South Carolina and ap
pointed the newly elected officers In their stead
This will take effect on the meeting OF the state
Legislature and * done to facilitate the inaugura
ton OF the Officers elect, which takes place when the
Howard amendment has been ratified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
Great Ten Vile Trot-Remonstrance Against
the Proposed National Bank Tax.

BUSTUN, JIIIe IbO5
The celebrated long winded gedng, John Stewart,
this afternoon performed the greatest ten mile time
that ever has been done, at Riverside park, he hav-
ing trotted the ten miles in twentyeight minutes
two and half seconds the best previous time being
twenty-cght minutes eight and half seconds. The
money pending was 81 500 against 81 900 on time,
the horse having TO beat the beat ten miles time
ever made and ne did IL handsomely
The associated banks of this city, at fHll meeting
TODAY chose committee so visit Washington 10
demonstrate against the passage OF the bill before
CONGRESS imposing additional lax on national banks,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

Chase And why is its II is sometimes the fortune
OF one man to represent better than any other man
or his times tie ideas OF those times their interests
and wants. The great mass oS the people have the
same general ideas. the eelings. interests and
wants, but without the energy Necessary TO realize
ana satisfy them-they REPRESENT them in a
ntful and obscure manner But when the true
representative appears shows himself they
recognize him at once, because they recognize in
him the spirit OF their times the spirit even which is
within themselves. They have confidence in him
and for him have q love and enthusiasm, because
he sympathizes with them and they with him;
because 1t is the intimate spontaneous Irresistible
Deief that he, more than any other, represents the
spirit OF their times OF their country and epoch.
This Is the secret OF his power and influence.
He is the personifcation Of the new order Of
things, which the democratic party must respect
and accept II they wish success. With him for
standard bearer defeat would be no dishOnOr-with
nun success would place the democratic party in
position where IL could WELD the power Of the gov
eminent and shape the destnies OF the country for
the next quarter OF century.
These views are suggested from the sincere belief
that with Senate strongly radical shOuld any
democrat who opposed the administration of Mr..
Lincoln be nominated and elected he would he per.
fectly powerless and our victory barren one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
FRANCE.

Military Expcnditure-The Army in Rome.
PARIS, June 30, 1868.
During the debate on the budget in the Corps Leg
slatf the speakers OF the opposition complained OF
the profuse expenditures in consequence OF main
tanning the French expeditionary corps In Italy.
This they declared to be unnecessary for the Italian
government was willing and able to check any at
tempt TO disturb the present state OF peace or to
compromise her foreign relations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

The copperhead organ admits 'that the Chase
movement has gained ground with the rank and file
Of the party but 1t is doubtful if it has with the
leaders. The young men OF the party are for him
much greater extent than the old stagers of the
democracy" II the democrats wish to elect their
candidate for the Presidency they had better consult
the young democracy, as they do not intend to be
those OF the New York State COmmttee-Cagger,
Barlow Co. Let the young men OF the democratic
party call convention If Mr. Chase Is not nomi.
mated and nominate Salmon p. Chase as the "Peo-
pe'S candidate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION,

The Democratic National Executive COm-
mittee.
The Democratic Executive Committee have taken
parlor No. Of the Hoffman House as their head
quarters. The committee IL composed OF the follow
ing named sentlemen:-J r. DOolittle United States
Senator. Wisconsin; G. X. Buckalew, United States
Senator, Pennsylvania; Samuel J. Randall, member
Of Congress Pennsylvania; James M. Humphrey,
member Of Congress, New York; William II. Barnum,
member of Congress-, Connecticut; Lewis W. Ross,
member OF Congress, Illinois; Lyman s. Trimble,
member OF Congress, Kentucky; Jonah ID. Hoover
Washington City; Charles Mason General Thomas
Ewing, Jr.; J. X. DoOlitte, Chairman; william IL.
Barnum, Treasurer; Sa muel ]. Randall, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
GERMANY.

Bavarian Treaty with the United States.
BERLIN, June 80 1868.
Bavaria has ratified treaty with the United States
for the protection OF naturalIzed citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
Delegates En- Route from Cincinnati

CINCINNATi, June 30, 1888.
The railroad trains going eastward have been
crowded during the past two days with delegations
from the West and southwest 10 the National Demo
cratic Convention. The Cincinnati Pendleton escort
will leave here in special train this afternoon by
the way OF the Little Miami Panhandle and Penn
sylvania Central Railroad. The tram VIII run
directly through to New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
American silver mt a Discount.

TORONTO, June 80, 1868.
The retail merchants of this city have held meet
ing and resolved not to take American small silver
except at ten per cent discount, and large at four.
The City Council has been memOralized in favor OF
granting aid from the civic funds to Miss Rye to
bring out servant girls.
Skilman's distillery, near Laprarie was destroyed
by fire last night. The loss was not ascertained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

PARIS, June go 1868.
Extensive arrangements have been made for an
appropriate celebration OF the coming anniversary OF
American independence at wisbaden.
A call has been issued directed to all the United
States representatives in Europe and such other
Americans choose to attend, to meet at that cee
brated watering place on the 4th proximo The pro-
gramme includes toasts, speeches, music, &c