davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
Foreign News by Atlantic Cable.

PARIS, Oct. 3.-The funeral of Count
Walewski occurred to-day. The French
Ministers, representatives. Of foreign powers,
and many other officers, including come OF
the American navals attended in uniform.
The streets through which the cortege pass
ell were throngcd with people.
MADRID, OFT. 3-EvENING Marshal
Serrano accompanied by several Generals
and the army, entered Madrid to-day in
triumph. Great preparations were made
for his reception. Streets, buildings-pri
vatc and public--w.rc supcrbly decorated.
A large civic and military procession os-
corted the General through the city. All the
houses, side walks, and public squares along
the route Of procession were crowded with
citizen, greeting Serrano and the generals
with wild enthusiasm. The procession was
followed by parade and review of the Ma
tonal Guard. This was great patriotic
display and made the occasion of striking
manifestation OF the popular will. The
troops carried side by side with their flags
banners nsc bed Down with the Bour
bors," Sovereignty Of the People," Relig-
Gus Liberty" Free Education" and other
notices of A similar character. Attic termi n
alton, Marshal Serrrno made an address.
to An immense multitude OF citizens and
S1fIlcfH, III the course ol WHICH III al
nounced that he had united with Gen. Prim
in calling Marshall Espartero Duke Of Wit
toria, TO head the state. The formation Of
n new cabinet has been completed, COM
posed rs follows: Marshal Serrano, Pres
dent; Costello, Minister OF Commerce Ia
pet, Minister Of Marine; Aqucra, Minister
Justice; Gen. Prim. Minister Of War Ola.
iaga, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Ma
dog Minister of Finance.
Manuel Della Cohcha has been arrested.
LONDON Oct "A rumoris current that the
success OF the revolution in Spain has had
the fleet TO induce France to make some
important concessions to It's ally. 1t is
known that the Spanish Prime Minister is
expected in Paris and the superstition is that
he comes 10 conduct the negotiations rem
dered necessary by the alleged change in
the policy of France
1t is rumored that conspiracy to de-
throne Abdul ASST. the reigning Sultan Of
Turkey, has been discovered in Constant
nople. A number Of political arrests have
been made there. No further particulars
havGbeen received.
ut is announced that tie great powers Of
Europe will allow their diplomatic relations
with Shaw to remain in statu quo.
PARIS. Oct. 4--Queen Isabella has issued
protest against the revolution In Spain
The document argues that the force used by
the rebels to depose the Qaeen does not in
sure her rights 10 the throne. and declares
the acts OF Junta established by violence,
are not binding ON the people,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH,
TO THE DAILY pE.1oCaAr.
NEW YORK.

INV YoRK, Oct 5.-The Catholic synod
promulgated the decree OF the plenary
Council at Baltimore, urging the imnedist.
establishment, Of schools for coored chill
dren in the Southern States, also an es.ab-
lishment for orphans, as there Is strong
reasons to appreherd ipcrsase OF orphans
and ee'ored children.
Major General Rosecrsns passed through
tAia city yesterday, on his way to Mexico.
A Washington dispatch states tia. there
will be large exodus during next week
Of department clerks on the way to their
respective States to vote on the 18th inst.
The number Of police officials aud govern
ment employees that will 20 to Pcnnsyl
vanis, Ohio and Indiana IL estimated At
nearly 900
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
MISSOURI.

ST. l.ours, Oct at 10 understood Gen
Grants visit tc ST. Lou,s is 10 ooni.f viii.
Gen. Sherman in regard 10 his annual fe.
port. lie Will leave Monday next.
All the candidates on the D.mocrhtic
Convention ticket nominated ThurGday,
have resigned, ard delegates TO tho nomIn mr..
ting convention have been called to meet
again next Monday 10 make new ticket.
The city Is filling up with visitors TO the
Fair, which will open Monday. All the
different departments are ovcrrun, and stock
will ouinumber more than two 70 one the
entries of any previous Fair. The attend
snce Is expected to be unprecedented in the
history of EAirs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
GEORGIA..

ATLANTA. Oct. 3-P. NJ. Young. late an
officer in the Confederate army. who was
elected Congress for the uncxpired term in
the 40th Congress, was Friday unanimously
nominated from the It'll district for the
4ist Congress.
Last week colorcd man named Walker,
was called on, Of his house and sho. by
unknown parties.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
CHICAGO.

CnIcAGo. Oct. b.-Niohasl Kunidy. en-
ployed on tho canal ct Bridgeport. Was dan
gcrously stabbed about one o'clock ysster-
day morning,at saloon near the lock, BY .
notorious rough, named Cornelius Brown.
Brown Vas taken into custody, Kunidy
lies 10 critical condition.
Tho store Of Enoch Wood, 1870 Lake ST..
was entered BY burglars last night, and
5000 worth Of pistols stolen.
Michael Conway Was instantly killed on
Saturday afternoon. by the falling Of = der.
rick 1T the stone-yArd OF Wsndler & Mes
sengsr, on Franklin street, where he Was al
work
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
WASHING

WAsnisGroN, Oct. 5.-The Postmaster
General has accepted the bid Of Leech, Pr
per Il Go Of Kittaning, Pa, at tl94 900,
Tor carrying mail from IT. Absrcrombie to
FL. Ransom. 900 miles, three times . week,
four horss post coaches 10 be used. This
service opens up vast space Of our north
western territory, connection being closely
made with railroad service to st. Paul,
thence By daily and tri-weekly service to
Abcrcrombie
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
CANADA.

MONTREAL, Oct. 4.-The local govern.
ment is taking measures for the survey OF
the public lands on the line OF the Inter
Colonial Railway.
The revenue OF Canada for September WAS
81, $40. 800 The discount on American In
voices for the ensuing week were % per
cent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 4.-Spesker Colfax is
in this city spending few days. He was
serenaded last night at the residence of !. r.
houghy by the Fighting Boys In Blue and .
large assembly of citizens. He spoke briefly
o.! pvt very sncouragingly Of the prospects for
me success of the Republican cauee In DC.
tooer and Novsmbes and said the political
ORION never looked brighter. He will
peak here Tomorrow night.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

PITTsBvRG, Oc'. 4.-Rev. G. Bassiy, OF
Pennsylvania, a distinguished minister OF
the Lutheran Church, aud President Gen'l
Of the Council OF the Lutheran Clutch in
North America, arrived in this city last
night.
Hor. Geo. II. Pendleton arrived here at
10 O'Clock last night, and will address the
Democratic MSss Convention tomorrow.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
MASSACHUSETTS.

BosToN, Oct. 3.-The National Conven-
ton Of colored men In session here have
made arrangements for q mass meeting
Monday. The convention is composed OF
ID delegates. namely: From North Carolina
2, Floriis 9. Texas 1. Virginia 2. Kentucky
|. Georgia 1, Massachusetts 2, New York |,
Maine 1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4-The formal opening
of the connecting track between the U. Il
N. and l.. NJ. Ky. took place last night. The
transfer of passengers and freight will com
mencc regularly on Monday. This track
will also connect with the new bridge In
course OF construction over the river.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
VIRGINIA.

WHEELING. Sept. 3.-Gen. +. =. Blair
arrived in this city to day, and addressed
the citizens IN brief speech from the Nc
Clure House.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
Michigan.

DErsorr, Oct. 5.-The Valley City Wool
en- Mills. at Grand Rapids, was destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss, $4,000, insur-
auce, e., 200
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
Crane Vines, &c.

Grape Vines. &c.
900 yesr old Clinton Grape viass 1t ESQ pss
hundred, 8 cents each
1000 rear old Clinton Grapes Wles q - per hun.
dred. g cents each
i.ee gear cd Concord Grape visss, q . PER h,a.
dfsd, cents each
90 year old Concord osaps vlass q ~ PEI Inn.
drod, 1oceuh each.
Alss Iruit aad OrnaasatG Tsess. 1sese. q.
1T. T0urLD.
Or. eth sAd Main otfseeo. Davenpost,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05

~ Telegraph Octo5sr2.
Flour--Extra western I7oG 1000.
Wheat-Opened Arm, and closed in favor Of TIE
buyer.
Corn-Nery heavy
Nhisky-Quet.
Pork-Mcss II. 40aes CT
Cut Neat-Quiet
Gold
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
Toledo Market.

BY Telegraph Oct s.
Wheat-Lewsr.
Corn-Dnll.
Osts-steady and iever. 40. ara.
Barlsv-Bstter.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
DELAWARE.

WiLMlNGToN. Oct. 5.-The general cleo
ton of assessors and inspectors takes place
in this State to day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05

MADRID, Oct. Madoz has resigned
the Presidency, and Jun,a Aguinc succeeds
him.
Agunc has appointed Scrrano General
in Chief OF the army.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05

By Telegraph. Oct. 8.
Fiour-Quist and weak.
Whcst-DuIl, buyers holding cfl.
Corn SLOW, ?sQge.
Oats-52154.
Ryc-l.ieGl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05

Chicago Market.
~ Telegraph. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.
Flsar-Qu'et; spring extras 6.2jls.o0.
Whess-i, stAl.a41s for No. 2 spring.
Cesn- Dropping. 81 s3Ias5k.
Os,s -teil050<
barley T7Ml.77k.
b,s-iiszI AK.
gefk stronger
.fs-funEgsr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05
COM N Z RCIAL.

Osucs % sas DAvDRPoas DBuesaAS,
Oct. lst. 1885,
flosn-Whoissals,o ~ ot retail, $50.
wssAs-Nsw. No. l. el.5s@l.sS. No. >. else.
BAalDY-No l 81 70,
OAss-Nsw. lcGs4s Old, 5os.,
RYp-New ol.30
OosH-se@s2c.
0xIoxs -eSQ75.
PefAfene-S00el.o0
Busssn-S30SSc. per ,.
Booe-lSe.
Gaaan Arrrss-ol.75.per bushsl.
hAg-0eod Timothy oi9.ee0 o1l. -. perltsn
Prairie Go. eooll.ee per ton. Slough, ~ go.
AsrsaAens-At yard ele.so psri.ts
HWeop-ot.0o. per Cord.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-05

Cb6eagO 1.-Two 1s~cA Market.
~ Telegraph. Oct 5.
llsssipts Seattle 7 cars hogs - cars
Cattle -EIss, s7I@7l2. fair 10 good o %
gee:tl stoctsrs. Z zsml ~.
Hegs Extra, 3t5h@ s:o good 10 choiss
s.sVGls -.
sheep Choice. 4Izif041s good. . SKA
100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-12

POLITICAL i@Qs remarked that convicsssn wss slEe OF
one matocy, bus added nat n was Impossible TO
arrive at any de1nito cOnclusion 90 the views Of
The Senators q expressed take such wide range Of
the srticlea Three Of the Board Of Managers who
in attendance in the Hobbies this evening gave
their opinions to the erect that conviction was dead
This seemed to be the view Of . number Of members
also present Notwithstanding the efforts made to
keep up the spirits Of the friends CT conviction by
were again in the ascendancy.
During the proceedings this evening Senator
Sherman was not present. Senator Howard is
also very III ct his residence, and great fears
are entertained that he win not be able TO
be In attendance tomorrow. The greatest con-
Germ is manifested In the fact that more Of
the doubtful Senators than the four who have
already given their views have not spoken This
the radicals say looks bad for their cause
for the reason that these parties do not
wish to 60 before the country In advance
Of their vote. prominent radical observed
this evening that Fessenden Grimes, Henderson and
Trumbun were sure to take with them four more.
Those mentioned are Fowler, Van Wrinkle, Anthony
and Wiley. Some doubts are expressed In regard
to Frelinghuysen, but these are traceabe TO propo
stion which he is said to have made to postpone the
question for month. At the close Of the session
Williams Of Oregon, proposed to vote on the elev-
enth article first, az 1t is thought convicable num-
Der can be rallied In support Of this charge objection
being made the motion went over until tomorrow,
when the question viii be disposed Of before the
public win be allowed to enter the galleries. At the
hour Of adjournment the solution Of the problem Of
impeachment seemed to be In % much doubt a. dur
ing the afternoon. 1t was evident that the anxious
crowds who thronged the Hobbies LETT dissatisfied
with the unaccomplished work Of the Senate.
Arrangement % Telegraph tho Verdict.
Arrangements have been made to transmit direct
from the Senate gallery to all points In the United
States and Canada, and through the Atlantic and
Cuba cables to Europe and the West Indies the YER
dict Of the Senate on the articles Of impeachment
simultaneously with its announcement In the Senate
chamber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-12

oonsider the following resolution, submitted on the
18th Of April last:
Resolved, That the following b added 70 the rules
o. procedure end practice IN the Senate when dtng
.On The conviction By the Senate, u shall be the
duty Of the presiding ocer forthwith to pronounce
cordina 70 the requirement Of the constitution Any
further Judgment shall be ON the order Of the Senate"
After debate the Chief Justice announced that the
hour Of eleven O'Clock A. n, fixed by order Of the
Senate for elaboration and debate had arrived and
that Senators could now submit their views upon the
several articles OF impeachment subject to limits Of
debate nxed by the twenty third rule.
At ten minutes before two O'Clock the Senate took
recess OF twenty minutes. On reassembling there
was further elaboration until halfpast I'VE O'Clock,
when, on motion Of Mr.. CoNNEss, the Senate took Q
recess until halfpast seven
Proceedings Of the Evening Session.
large number Of persons were In the rotunda Of
the Capitol tonight waiting to hear from the Senate,
which resumed Its secret session at halfpast seven
O'Clock. Only those privileged to enter the Senate
side Of the building, including members of the House
and reporters for the press were permitted to ap-
proach the immediate vicinity Of the Senate. Some
occupied the adjacent rooms while others stood
In the passage ways, all anxious inquirers for i'm
parchment Intelligence.
It was ascertaned that Senator's CONFESS, Harlan,
Wilson and Morton spoke In favor Of and Senator
Buckalew In opposition to the conviction of the
President. The expectation by outside parties had
been that those who regarded as doubtful the
republican side would express their views.
Mr.. EDAUNDs submitted the following
Ordered, That the order Of the Senate that It will
proceed at twelve O'Clock noon tomorrow to vote
on the articles OF impeachment be rescinded.
This was not acted on.
Mr.. WILLIAMS offered the following
Ordered, That the Chief Justice, In directing the
Secretary to read the several articles Of tmpeach
ment shall direct him to read the eleventh article
drst, and the question shall be then taken upon thai
article and thereafter the other ten successfully a
they stand.
This lies over.
motion that the Senate meet at half-past clever
O'Clock tomorrow morning. to sit with open doors
was agreed to.
1t is generally conceded that the rst article Of i'm
parchment will not be agreed to.
Senator Howard Is Ill at his lodgings.
At eleven O'Clock the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-12

with some members OF his family and Miss Smythe,
OF New York. During the evening he was again
compelled to receive number Of visitors, who came
as courers from the seat Of to explain the latest
movements Of the contending Senators or TO learn
from the Executive reliable news
After receiving his visitors tonight ct the White
House President Johnson went to grand May ball
at the National theatre, In company with his
daughter Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Slower and Colonel
Morrison. His appearance was cheered loudly.
The Very Latest from the High Court.
In the early part OF the evening the Hobbies hnned
out so much that not more than o dozen were seen
remaining true to their posts These were princi-
paHy public scrbes the alert for the slightest cir
cumstance that could be supposed TO give feather
weight TO the verdict The Senator'S after their second
recess entered into the spirit Of the debate with
refreshed vigor, and for considerable length OF
time none appeared In the Hobbies, but gave their
undivided attention to the drift OF the speeches.
Very soon, however, the crowd in the lobpies and
pariors began to increase aud the eager search for
Information recommended In good earnest. The
spirits Of the radicals, having been 80 deeply
depressed by tho developments Of the az
ternoon, seemed bot little improved. When
they assembled in the evening all, without ex-
ceptiou Managers included announced that they had
lost all hope Of conviction and they looked as though
they felt the truth Of what they said. OF the Man.
ayers ali OF whom except Stevens were on hand
during the evenisg working like beavers, Mr.. Logan
seemed the most detected. Messrs. Boutwell, and
wilson seemed 70 accept the situation with good
deal of fortitude. Ben. Butler was constantly
on the move, looking steruly defiant, and portion
of the time he was accompanied By Mr.. Stanton's
son. The excitement among the watchers at the
doors OF the senate was intense. They crowded to-
gether close to the door, and the time was spent in
comparing s,s and In discussing the probabilities In
regard To how certain Senators would go who were
considered doubtful As soon as Senator made his
appearance at the door he was instantly besieged for
intelligence from Within and the Information ELECTED
could easily be ascertalned by the outsiders Of the
crowds In the change which was Immediately OBJ
served In the faces OF the listeners. Most Of the
evening was consumed BY the undoubted radicals In
explaining how they intended to vote, and the mere
fact that none other Of the reported doubtful Senators
had kicked over the traces was su1icent TO elevate
the hopes OF the radicals, and they gradually gained
courage 40 the evening wore away. When at length
the senate adjourned and II was found that no ad.
ditional evidence OF detection had manifested
itself. the inpcschers confidently expressed
their belief that the list OF republican Senators who
intended 20 vote for acqulttal would not go beyond
ave Ono senator, whose op Mon ls looked upon ~
possessing considerable weight ID prognosIcating
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
MASONIC.
Proceedings Of the Grand Lodge
of Tennessee-Third Day.

From the Nashville Union and American.l
The NJ. w. Grand Lodge of Tennessee
resumed labor yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, the Grand Officers IL their re-
spective positions.
The minutes Of the preceding Gay
were read and approved.
LsRve of absence was asked and OBJ
tanned for large number of represent
stives 70 the Grand Lodge.
After several reports from standing
and special committees, Bro. w. T.
Morris offered the following, viz:
ResOlUed, That the "ReVised COnsti-
tuition" has not been adopted, bRviBg
failed 10 receive the required vote OF ap.
pToval by the subordinate Lodges.
The Grand Lodge was then called to
refrsshment until half-psst two O'Clock,
81 which time the Grand Lodge again
resumed labor, the Grand Officers and
representatives as in the forenoon.
The special com nmittees 70 whom were
referred the Memorials of King Solomon
Lodge No. "a, and Union Lodge No. l3I,
submitted a report in favor OF approv-
Ing the prayer OF the memorialists, and
indoFsiag the action OF said Lodges in
their educational efforts aad enterprises.
Bro. Graham moved that the installe-
LlOn OF me OrhnO Omcef5 elect be the
special order for tomorrow at 10 o'clock
D. "a. (which was lost.
4 Communication from Phe0ix Lodge
Nc. l3l, and verbal statement FROM the
Grand Master as to violation OF jurisdic-
ton by subordinate Lodges, was pre-
sented and referred, on motion of Bro.
II. A. Chambers, TO a special commit
tee, cOmposed Of Bros. II. A. Cham bers,
W. II. McClesky, r. A. Caldwell, A. J.
Wheeler and B. b. Sloan.
A duplicate charter was ordered to be
Issued TO FarmiDgfon Lodge, without
coat, IN lieu of one lost.
On motion, edict No. l was amended
By striking out the words, 50 And tho
amount So drawn shall not exceed The
sum paid by the Lodge for Ina enrrent
year"
The Grand Lecturers then proceeded
TO exemplify the work OF the Master
MssoD's Degree, and gave an interest
ing review, both lucid and instructive,
exciting considerable inquiry and dis,
cussiOn.
The Grand Lodge was then called to
refreshment till 10 am. to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
FASHION.
Gossip about COIOrs and what
the Ladies' can Wear.

Probably the most careful and best in
formed writer on the city fashions now
is the New York COurier's lady cores
pODdent, who, under the nome de plume
Of Natalie, tells US, that
There has never been q time when
high and dsshing colors have been more
in vogue. For the promenade, for the
patlor, or for evening toilette, it is all
the same. The brightest and the warm
est tints, in velvets, satins and silks, as
well as in the more substantial fabrics,
are eagerly sought for. No attention Is
paid to complexion, siZs or figure
Bionds flash up and down Broadway ar
rRyed in garnet or ruby eolored dI sses
with sultan red trimmings or els 18th
pr0fusion of bright yellow flowers,
streamers and bows. Bfunettes wear
Mexican blues and mulberry purples,
and seem to think them marvelOusly
becoming; while the pale quiet face
which needs warmth and color, is pretty
sure to pitch upon Metternich green, or
mauve, or whatever there may be in
neutral tints that is worn. Large peo.
Notwithstanding the well known
act that the tendency Of light colors is
to make them appear larger, will Insist
upon wearing them. Tall and slender
ladies' array themselves In stripes; and
the short and heavy figure which needs
quietness and Tepose, affects fiOunces,
and psnier with no end of streameFs,
furbelows and caprices.
Some of the present styles are rather
surprising, when considered in relation
to climate. We once heard physician
say that the fashion of raising the water
falls every autumn-which has always
bsen done-was bad thing for the ladies
but good for the faculty. The same may
be said of the present style of wearing
the shawl-which is laid in folds and
fRstened-sometimes as low down as the
waist, sometimes on the shoulder, with
a clasp or an Misunderstanding the
grace and picturesque beauty OF the Be-
dOuin, it has neither comfort nor good
sense to recommend it. Bannets, too,
for evening wear are perceplbly smaller
in fact the latest style measure but
little more than tive inches in width
boquess of flowers of the richest and
brightest coiors, which are imported for
the purpose, cover the whole bonnet.
In regard TO gay colors, there is ru-
NOR that there will be change later in
the season, when the winter suits make
their appearance. That rich cloths in
warm but palmer tints will take the
lead, and will be considered much more
disti1gue.