davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

THROWING STONES AT TIE CARS.
greater in number or better in quality seem to be i'
perayey needed In than quarter Of the city.
The habit INDUCED in by the children who are pasured
IN several Of the streets through which the borse rail
ways pass Of pehng those vehicles with stones. sticks
bits Of mortar and In fact at times with almost any
thing they can lay hands on H. sefevidenty an IRA
tlona irregular and dangerous infringement Of right.
violation Of law and constitutes an ofense which the
Police should be- and doubtless are In sone localities,
prompt TO meet ard check. But there ore other neigh
borboods. Of which that part Of Cenirest- reaching
from Reades,. to Canal may be taken as fair sampe
where this juvenile entertainment and ncipent rovdI'
IAN hold updisplted sway, and where there Is q loud
call for such interpostion shall put stop to the
operations OF the young offenders, and ave tie clothes
and hats aud skus Of passengers and the rolling stock
Of the worslipful railway company. We respectfully
and confidently invite the attention Of our esteemed
friend Mr. Acton 10 this matter.
, 1865-06-27
Srmmnnitafiun
To the Editor of the St. CrOix Avis.
DEAR SIR,

I must again appeal to you for space in your
columns for another of my "unlawful' publica-
tons on the very important Rural School ques-
ton.
Your readers will remember that in the Mi
nority Report already published at my %solicita-
ton, and which has stirred up so much bile, and,
I regret to add, venom, in a certain quarter, it
was freely admitted that "some of our Rural
Schools would be quite overcrowded should the
attendance of the children be as regular as it
ought to be-" and therefore "that this possible
obstacle to their success should, If practicable,
be removed" While Conceding this much
however, the Minority differed from the Super
intendent as to the manner in which this deslra-
bic end should be accomplished-ho advocating
the erection of additional School-hOuseS-they
opposing this on the ground that, even by his
own repeated admission, the large, and in the
present distressed state Of the Community, very
serious outlay involved in carrying out this plan
would be quite unnecessary, in as much as 1t
could be avoided, without any serious detriment
to the success of the Schools, by the adoption
of some feasible arrangement for the division OF
the children into classes to attend at different
hours Of the day. The correctness of this view
has been virtually admitted by all parties, as
both the Government and the Superintendent
have laid before the Commission plans whereby
such an arrangement may, in their opinion, be
successfully carried out.
Now the proposals will doubtless be submit
ted to the Colonial Council for discussion # an
early session, and as the Minority believe that
very grave objections exist to- both of them,
they deem it their imperative duty TO avail
themselves of your columns, as the only means
within their reach of making these objections
known to the public, and especially to the Mem
hers of the Council, before any final legislation
on the matter shall have taken place. With
this object therefore [ beg that you will publish
the accompanying Minority Report read before
the Commission at it's last meeting, which fully
sets forth our objections to the arrangement
adopted by the Majority of that Body, and the
far more simple and practicable proposition
which we advocate in lieu thereof.
One word of explanation in order to avoid
any misunderstanding regarding the voluntary
attendance of the twelfth year advocated by
the Minority. 1t is not their meaning that the
children in attendance that year shall remain at
home, or not, as they please-for under such an
arrangement they would, on p~retence of attend
ing school, be enabled to avoid both work and
instruction but the intention is that the reten-
ton of the children at school for that year
shall be voluntary with the parents, they having
the right to enter them or not, as they choose,
for the additional year, but when once so enter
ed, such children to be subject to the same rules
as to attendance as are applied to Others.
I am,
Your obdt. Servant,
T1~N. ~ nnvr
, 1865-06-27
FORHANDL|NGER

i COIOnialraadet for st. CrOix.
Onsdag den 14de Juni 1865 Kl. II For
midday samledes Colonial Raadet i Gouver-
nementshuset til diets forste Mode, if6lge
, 1865-06-27
lste kongevalgte Medlem Stakemann.
F0Jkeralgte Medlemmer {:
a, ChrlstianstedS BycS Valgkreds:

a, CAyistiansteds Bycs Va1gkredS:
1ste Medlem HeiIbuth.
2det do. Poutavice.
3die do. Holstein.
b, CArist5ansteds Landdistricts Talghreds
1ste Medlem Christmas.
2det do. Radcliffe.
3die DO. Dam.
4de do. Percy.
c, Freaerikstcds Byes Talghreds:
1ste Medlem Sarauw.
2det do. Faber,
d, Frederiksteds Landdistricts TaIebrrds
1ste Medlem Moore.
2det do. Knight.
3die do. Plaskett.
4de do. Uinckson.
DernPst skreed Raadet til U~dnpynelse
af Formand og Viceformand Til Formand
yalgtes 1ste kongevalgte Medlem Stake
MANN med IA Stemmer til Viceformand
valgtes 1sto Medlem for Christiansteds
Landdistrict (Christmas) med 8 Stemmer.
efterat nevnte Post tvende Gange havde
vRret underkastet Omyalg paa Grund af at
Stemmerne ware spredte.
GOuVerneuren bemPrkede, at BeStlll1n-
gen som Secretair we'd Colonial Raadet
havde hidtil veret anseet byrdefuldt, og at
han desaarsag Diet nye Udkast til Forret-
ningsordenen, der senere Wide blive frem-
lagt, havde foreslaaet U~dnTvnelsen af tvende
Secretairer, hvorved det dermed forbundne
Arbeide Wide kunne fordeles og betydeligt
Iettes. We'd en- paaf6lgende Afstemning
over dette Forslag viste en- Majoritet af ~
Stemmer imod 4 sig imidlertid at yare for
cen Secretair.
Derefter skredes til Valg af en- Secretair,
til hvilken Post valgtes 2det Medlem for
Christiansteds BY (Pontavice), der imidler-
It'd paa Diet bestemteste erklerede, at han,
paa Grund af sine private Forretninger,
hverken kunde eller Wide modtage Secre-
tair-Posten, og at han, dersom han skulde
tyinges dertiI, Wide foretrekke at tr9de
I'D at Raadet.
Fernandez erindrede Diet Rrede Medlem
ON, at han var uberettiget saayel til at fra
trede sin Shilling i Raadet som til at und-
slaae sig for Diet paa ham faldne Valg uden
Raadets S~amtykke, hvilket han indstillede
til Afgj6relse we'd S~temmegiyning. Da Diet
omspurgte Samtykke blew eenstemmigt
nagtet, og det valgte Medlem after med
Bestemthed erklerede, like at vile over
tage Hvervet, henstillede Fernandez til
Raadeta at bestemme, hvilkeS kridt der skulde
, 1865-06-27

T~ilsigelse fra Gouvernementet i Overeens-
stemmelse med Colonialloyen at eide No
vember 1868.
1ste Medlem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict (Christmas) aabnede M6det som AL
dersformand og anmodede 2det Medlem for
Frederihsteds By (Faber) ON forelobig at
fungere som Secretair.
Medlemmerne indtoge deres Pladser efter
Lodtr#kning; derefter skredes til Pr6vel-
sen af Valgbrevene, der ale befandtes i
Orden.
AIdersformanden opl@ste Medlemmernes
Navne og underrettede Raadet ON, at 1ste
Mcdlem for Frederiksteds By (Sarauw) og
4de Medlem for Frederiksteds Landdistrict
(Hinckson) havde meldt Sygsdomsforfald.
De udyalgte Medlemmer ere:
, 1865-06-27
MINORITY REPORT
ON THE
GOVERNORS PROPOSITION
AS AMENDED BY THE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
1865.

The Undersigned, forming a Minority of the
Rural School Commission, beg leave to submit
this their dissenting Report on a proposal re-
Gently made by HIS ExcELLENcY, The Co
vERNoR and adopted, with amendments of the
Superintendent, by the Commission, for certain
very important changes in the present Regula-
tions of these Schools.
Before however entering into the particulars
of this proposal they deem it essential to the
thorough I'm derstanding of the subject to give a
brief review of what may be Complementary
oalled-The Question of the Country Schools.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

"A L A 4 9 f GENTEEL TWO. STORY
- briek dwelling containing II roorns a cloeeta
besides pantry, china cupboard bathroom and wash.
III, A. .p'a aI NC oeihr under the entire dwelling
II ieet seconl ~ feet An elegant hall. large and
sracous connecting with all or the prinripal roonns
on the first floor. Two magnificent farors. connect
ed oy rhding doors-each independent of the other
hall finished In oak. The "a noor has q ieautiful
rooms besides clothes presses-arranged in sutes Or
snely-each room opening directly into the hall The
Ate mas one large room suitable for storage drying
c.o;nes 80 1e' ana TWO finished bedrooms A flight of
stairs Icads from upper han to hack hall on lower
moor, from thence To kitchen, cellar and ward Two
good brick csterns in the yard with filter attached
and superior Anti Freezing Pump A force pump
= useu an the cellar to raise the water 10 tank la
the attic and from thence II 10 distributed 10 All
sleeping rooms. bathroom, kitchen &c waste water
carried on under ground through terra Gotta pipe
Gas throughout every bedroom well provided with
veuulaflon Fues very large and dram excellent
The founcaton IL Of the Substantial character
Brick wall l3 inches and furried out TX inches to
receive pascrng; doors Of the first quality-mould-
I'd on both sides stone cap and window aills and wa
table, windows hung with weights and glazed with
the hrst quality Of French glsss-inside shutterr.-
The internal arrangement for economy convenience
and comfort cannot be surpassed. The design 10 such
that every room is very pleasant and desirable.
THE LOCATION s the most grand and sublime
OF any in the city. An unobsefucted view Of tho
tfu view Of Illinois bluffs, Rock Island city and
also o magnificent view Of the Island, looking
directly down upon the New Arsenal which has
already been commenced and for which nm appropr
desiring a home within 10 minutes walk Of the Post
Office, and minutes walk Cf tke Depot, this Offers
Inducements.
Furniture will be sold with the house, II desired
Possession given Immediately. Price $4,000.
Apply TO kENrG 4 GOLDSBURY,
feh1g Land senfa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01
FRAME HOUSES FOR SALE.

No O. Near Brady Street. In perfect repair.
9storise, rooms and cellar. with well and c's-
tern. Lot e5 by l55, well stocked With young
fruit. Price &l,20.
No To- On north side 9Th street, Sd door east
ofthe Methodist Church, . story, in good repair,
4 rooms and cellar, with cistern and brick stable.
Lot l5e feet deep. Price $4,000.
No. H. On the east side of Brady street, Got
loe feet front.) rooms, good cellar and cistern;
Price e.. 600. or the house and portion Of the
land will be sold separately.
No. 81. The estate owned and occupied
~ Geo. :. &. Dow, Esq. being the dwelling house
and three full lots, fronting south upon 9Th ST.,
.oruer Of Farnum street. This house is in per
feet repair. having been fitted up by the owner
for himself The entire arrangement ofthe house
~ tasteful and complete The view from this
place is unsurpassed Terms easy.
No. 2. Frame house south side Sd street, one
mile west OF Brady street price, q 500. Two
thirds may remain on mortgage at six per cent
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01
The Property formerly known as ..
Academy Of the Imnaeulnte Conception
For Sale.

Not Academy Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton property tor sale. This elegant estate com
prisss 10 acrcs with main building (which cost ~
ooo) and good barn; laud in centre level and high
sloping gradually SOUTH east and north. Will BE-
sold at q great bargain i applet for coon. II
villa. plans of which may be seen at our Office by
any party proposing to purchase. DrILpEas are
invited to call and the same. an the work wall
be let by contrsct TO the lowest bidder The land
borders upon the city limits, but being just out
side is not subject to city taxes. Beautiful IN its
natural condition this land is tas.efuly laid out
in garden and lawn, and 1000 shade and orna-
mental trees are planted large forest trees stand
ing north of the main building. This place is well
worth tho attention Of purchasers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01
FINE BRICK MOUSE FOR SALE.

No 8. One Of those modern and convenient
houses in the new block known as "Clinton
Place" Brady Street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

~ MAnsaAEt, U9r4 Co, m.
January etas Asoos
w.. wdTe1: . - nsacss.. ysv ~
~: !.
vns ?. E :. Io.".seL, s, I u.ss ~ 1., ~ ~
.;cs ~ ~. II s from Mn r,.cs ~. shcrt ant ~
wear ago. Before going he deposited With
ens n. E. Ritchie, . small amount Of money
= 2aI0u. DOW: sov. Oo'ils.eI Us: nas slnce aleC.-
snnort and ~ shs. t,,s~ ' a. - .n.rl nS;ta..,, \,
destitute circumatances. Colli,ter died IN
the service, bounty meuey and pension arc
due the heirs. Collister formerly resided
IN sn's county. inloTmauon s, s'vlng .ne
hs thsnk S,,i1 r.cs;v.d h. Ir p;scr;s "a
would hs ~ mssr. - .c.r. ~ ...srt ~ rsl;.v.
.ng tne unio1 eensss s'tuss'on 2, ne cnioi.u
h. h;s cr;iS..n ~ s. "ssssts =. - - .h..;s~ ~,
ertheless- Trulv ana fraternaf[ Yonrs.
Tno. W. Co.'s.
RExARKs.-Any person knowing OF the
heirs abose mentioned, will cspfss great
favor BY informing them that they can hear
Of something to their advantage BY calling
at the Office of John L. Swits 4 Co., Daven-
port.
w, A. -. .o., .s..,. .e ...e...;...,
o. -. s:.ss-.asr,,- .....;-..s IN
Ae" uo' oe'"e Pe' 'so""IJ .cqus'"'eu WIN
Dr. Whittier, Of l64, South Clark street.
Nt;c>.o .~o.IJ ~occ,v v,.o,.I h:..n 40 ha:v~ .
ecn'lenl"'' III "no"i 'ne u'"os' co"uue''e
can be placed. He has larger practice than
apy other physician IN the west. and his
.,.,.a L.: -. c.,.
'o"s eAPel.ee' ns' e"so'eu "''n :" p.''sN'
remedies that will effect speedy ana per-
manent cure to those who have failed in be-
;np restored to health nv other phvsicians.
-, m
W. "ouna , .uv,se ~ 0v"S"'s H. W.
fost Vmce 0o4 zzya.
c. IT.
.:.. --sD :'.s.D..'s -, -. ~ - 80, .., .s :.
on tho ro~th.eost correr of r.rru,n and
Locust street. There is IA acres of land. q
,ood bo,se ebea harm &c uo,se contains
nine rooms all paiuted and n.pered. A
very large. nice cellar. a good well and els.
,o :. -.
App.e. Pears. Peaches. Plums. Cherries. &C.
nlentv Of Crane Vines. Strawberries Goos.
-. ~ A.. sh.a.
oe''ies, &c an ''ie snSoc .lees a''y que VIII
want. Everything IN good repair. Price
So,Ooo. n. n. PAKkS.
Davenport, Feb. IL, 1860.
IT,, .,,.on.;o.ac.---o.,. o.c,u..
~, -: .s..".:u.. y. %: .c sSp
NJ; ward 20, wncn VII. oe lound IN an ~
other par. ~ :., :n's paper. we AIs pSssoaal'y a
ac!uA'n'eu "."r ..'I "enDv.s IL -: ' ~;
snu can souen lol alc.i Ie:pos'oy - - =,
business "iansonen's Wiz ny ,.a", -
We nav. .1sn shom r'll ,l;. . !. 'aa, e
.n oonsauous; s 'os'.s ~ " 'ou's s - ~, -.
senusu -. suo. ~ .I:s ~: c%u..s Us ruo~ -.
shd,n no rac",n,asnd.,;nn "n S IL ~ nac.ss.rv
I'm. and Narv Gosstte
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01
COMMERCIAL.
Davenport Markets.

Orrrcr OF THE DAVENPORT DRNocRAT,
Friday evening, Feb. "a. 1865.
FLouR. Retail q, % bbl 81. ~ piper sacks.
$40 bulk Wholesale Il. go bbl.; paper sacks
$3.50; $500 bulk.
WnEAr.-No !, well cleaned. round and plump
Club Tea and Galena, $120. No. 9, all sound
not clean nough for No. !, 81. l2
Corn x--Sheiled, No. !, sound, plump and dry
soc.
Oars No. !, clean and sound, Soc.
BARLxY.-$l. .o0(5I.o5.
PorAToEs -65Qfs5.
Hoes.-Dressed hogs S1o o5oG11.5o.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01


evening five Of the eswh ygpgsrtsA psbel
phsohsrs who had just enlisted in General
Sully's Brigade, tex rosns At IL Bastis
House. Their names wre Albsrt Rose,
William Able. ,. q. Timer. wn. Il. Frsnch
and J. Washington. After going to their
rooms they soon commenced . series Of
deviltry very annoying to the other In
mates Of The hsaises They started sst on :
raid to room Ne. ss; wkic6 was cccupaedDy
Geo. J. Boal, of Iowa City. They forced
his door, jayhawked his carpet sack, retreat
ed to their room, broke it open, appropriat
ed what they found Of value in it and LETT
the rest on the floor. Policeman CLARK was
called in aud made several arrests. The
stolen property was mostly recovered. and
three Of the scamps were in Jail this morn.
ing. It is thought very likely these rascals
premeditated raid upon the occupants of
the house and then wind up BY setting the
hotel on fire, as has been the case in several
cities during the past few months. It is to
be hoped that the military powers will keep
these fellows in their places, and not permit
them to enjoy the liberty Of the city. Many
who take the oath do so, undoubtedly, to
get chance to break vengeance upon their
sworn enemies-the people Of the North.
We think that there should be . provost
guard established if these rebel recruits are
to prowl about as they choose.
Since writing the above, we understand
that the persons were brought before Squire
Wheeler, who, on application Of Gen. Sully,
let them off by paying costs. The General
has taken them in charge, and will forward
them to their regiment Immediately. They
would have been sent yesterday had they
not struggled away when the rest were sent
West.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

CHEAPEsr YEr.-Ses advertisement OF q.
s. Haskin's 4 Co., in another column ifyou
want watches or jewelry cheaper than they
offer them you will have to get them At the
risk Of going to the Penitentiary.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

No. A. Lot ON Brady street, west side, S5 feet
front by ls5 feet dccp-price very low. On pay.
meut for the lot the ssoney 10 build riH be loaned
sor term Of years at sir per cent.
No. 2s On Brady street, 100 feee front by $50
.eet deep-fenced. Price $l2 per front ton.
No. .. On Third street, lot No. 10 Parker a.
dition. corner lot.) price, &2oo.
No. 81. A valuable city lot $. E. corner Main
st and College Avenue 300 feet on Main ST. By
$50 feet on College Avenue and commanding .
beautiful river view. Price q. 500.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

-
New York, Mar. L.
Cotton quiet, si0ls5.
FLorR.--Dull $l0.o5@io3o Extra State
$lv s0Mll,5 Il. II.
wnsAr-Dull. s22o Chicago Spring; $40
yery choice Amber Michigan.
CoRN.--Dull. Sis? for old.
| OArs-Firm. sl.l5Western.
| PoRK.--Dull. $S5D35.75 New Mess; 3StGSS.25
one year old S2s0s 80 prime.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

HuNNEwELL's STANDARD PREPARATroSs.-
On our inside columns will be found no.
tico Of these justly celebrated standard prep
arations, Of unbounded reputation in New
England, profess only what they are RENE
dies for, are for sale by all wholesale and
retail dealers, and cofirence is asked to test
them. See advertisement
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

Chicago Markets.
BY telegraph CHICAGO, Feb =.
Live hogs ds slOe0G12 co dressed $12 SOC, IA 90.
l'RovIsIoxs--Frmer.
MISS PonK-Aiore active s32 80 prime mess frin.
$1,000 shoulders lJc hams Ii alsc.
LAKD-firin. Il j. Gp22c
FLorR-Sieady. si0.ooGt1l 30 white winter $3.50
spring extra
CLOSING at inside price.
CoRS- ga C higher
OsTs-Firm and active 54s(aS9.c.
Rvs-Quiet. 9I@9s.
BARtEY-Duli.
WuIsKY-2c higher &210a2I2
Chicago Stock Market.
By TELEGRAPH CaicAGo Feb. 2s.
Money close Exchange scarce, firm nt par TO y
premium
9oLp-s2 OO1s2Ol.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

MlEsrRELsy.--The popular Alnstrel
Troupe Of Kelly L Leon, Chicago, have
rented the Metropolitan Hall for the 10th
and 18th insts., ands q that time will give our
people two rare and racy entertainments.
MEAL AND FEED.-Dealers and house
keepers should pay particular attention to
the advertisement Of Teichmann 3 Co., in
this paper. The frm is reliable and its
goods A. No. 1.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

SEvERNs GkrAr WESTERN BREwEar-
Attention is directed 10 the advertisement of
this popular establishment, which is noted
for the richness! fiavor and general superb
ty Of its Ales. Dealers will please notice
that barrelled ale now sells for $40, and
Stock ale at &l2. Order from this perfectly
reliable concern and you will be sure to get
tho genuine article,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

DRACTICAL DYER.-PARTICULAR AT
4 rxxsioN paid to dye.ng Cloths, Silks. Velvet.
o. Garments Of any kind-to give any color de
sired. Third street, two doors west Of lows
aorth side. my15-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

ODp Fellows FESTIVAL AND BAIL.-The
gala night Of the season will be this, We'd
nesday night at Lie Claire Hall. Though it
is Odd Fellows night it is not to be infcrr-
ed that any oddities will be toleratcd-Every
gent is admonislled to bring lady with him
without fail-and the more the better but
no lady will be permitted to bring more than
one gentleman, unless she positively desires
SO to do. Every body should attend the
grand pavty to night.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

fSgILDER: MANUFACTURER OF SASH
con.r. Dcofs a. I,,nd; Mouangs Brackets. Scr
| Shop and Factory corner Of n";r IA Th;.r
streets. davenport, Iowa sri.SAx
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

KEEP CooL.-Our popular Merchant Tai
lor friend Robt Krause, starts for New York
this evening to lay in splendid stock Of
cloths, cassimeres, ETC., for the spring and
summer trade. Keep cool and see the goods
before you purchase. Robert never misses
bringing home choice stock, and he makes
up to suit every customer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

TaE City Council holds itsregular month
y SESSION At the Council Chamber this
eveniog. @4 f kkfASfa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

Two FARMERS WAXrED.-One must know
how to take care Of Nursery. Young men
prefererrcd. Big wages paid for good
hands. Apply to Eidridge Bro, Post
Office Block. feb2S d3twl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

pEssoxAL.-capt. Thos. B. Hun! has
been ordered by the Secretary Of War to re-
port at Cincinnati, to act as Superintendent
of Transportation for that department. He
went there from st. Louis on Monday.
Con LIVER OiL.-See advertisement Of
this standard medicine in another column.
Baker & Co.'S. preparation is Of . superior
quality and is very popular among all drug
gists who have used it. Send your orders
to John c. Baker & Co., Tls Market street,
Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

IhE coscLus'oS.-It has been determin.
Cd, We believe, that there ia to be NO consol.
idation Of The Davenport Natiou,l Rank and
the Merchants Branch Of the State Raj az
Iowa. The former will open for busines. :,
soon IS possible probably about the lat az
April, and the latter will take out . charter
# \ has not already done 20, and continue
bustness ~ hitherto. only on the National
plan, - the Merchants National Bank, 81
Dsveaport We are somewhat disappoint.
Cd At this turn Of affairs still It is thought
BY men Of sound financial ability, that our
city will sustain three banks Handsomely.
The Merchants' Branch is in such condi.
ton as to be able to fall into the National
plan 1t once 1t having no circulation 10
provide for. Each Of the three National
Banks viii lhve capital Of 100000 Had
there been consolidation, the two banks
woad have epsgatsd ssa capifnl sf eeoot.
0oo ~ w1D14s wssld, ~ epulD4 -
11o1o - 1iSt141s - slnnanlfsA s.S. s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

DIR. FEnRARp, the celebrated Spanish
Physician, is at his Office, on Main street,
Davenport. spt. -d&w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

House Lots for sale.

We want to purchase improved farms from 80
10 leo acres each.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-01

lARPkNTER AND BUILDER. SHOP on
vs~,'s Commercial Alley, opposite Post Office, Ds