davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-09

At the Bankrupt Sale Store, No. SO Mar
ket street, between Union and the Square,
where a large assortment can be found.
S. LIEBERNAE, Proprietor.
For Boots and Shoes at reduced prices
call at 81 Cherry street. mayS5 St.
The bost Coal for steam is the Cumber-
and.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

sculpture, the Exhibition is exceedingly rich. II
il, in fact feature Of the Exhibition. The best
works OF sculpture from foreign and British
studios have been freely contributed, and doubt
on exhibition. American artists have contributed
hut three pieces but they are the best in tho col
lection. The grand and beautiful colossal statue
in marble Of Saul under the influence of the
Evil Spirit, from the chisel Of William w. Story;
the statue of Judith, by the Same artist, and the
by Miss Harriet Hosmer, perfect gems, rank first
as works of art among the best in the Exhibition.
Mr.. Story's Saul is one OF his latest, it is pro-
badly his best work. His Judith justly claims and
receives great measure OF attention from the
connosseurs in sculpture.
hibition 10 very rich. There are pieces by Michael
Angelo, Van Dyke, Claude Lorraine, Titan, Rem
brandt Rubens, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Caraveggio,
Teniers, Salvador Rosa, Murillo, Guido, Paul
V,ronese and others in the ancient Italian and
Spanish schools. Among the specimens from the
of Landseer, Leslie. Sir David Wilkie, Turner,
Maclise, Constable, Cooper, WHITEWATER and
others; the best pictures from the Queens
Gallery, National Gallery, Royal Academy
and many private collections. The committee
which has undertaken to arrange and classify the
pictures have succeeded in throwing them to-
gether in the most confused and mixed manner.
The catalogue is of but little service, and the
visitor gropes about with guide to point out to
him the special objects of interest
The exhibition is slowly growing in favor, but
it is not as a whole great success. Visitors who
may come here month q two from this will
doubtless form more favorable impressions of the
affair than those who have already seen it. 1t will
then be more complete in all its parts and, trust
in less confusion.
Quite a number Of Americans have visited the
affair, and the tide is daily increasing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

The following list OF the disasters the Bahamas dur
Ing the Of June. 1865 reported by
pondcnt:-
Ship Duncan, from Philadelphia for Fort Baraancas;
total loss Pensacola Cay, Abaco.
steamer Lizzie Br) Capt Lang, from Havana for London;
Srg Mary Emily ST Capt Jas Turner from Nassau for
saved. Cargo, fustic, old copper, &c.
miscellaneous.
STEAMSHIP MORO CASTLE, Captain Richard Adams will
sail Thursday next 18th inst at 3PM for Havana direct
The day sailing heretofore has been Wednesday
besvv es in he Gulf Stream split and lost sails i0rA nao
sHp WAR HAWK, at San Francisco from Boston, three
days on Cape lSrn hnd nsa.y Westerly gale and carried
boat
snr SWALLOW of New Bedford $50 tons was sold at auc.
yoyags % william Watkins for $500 she win be
Weeks formerly Of ship Lapwing
IIrcroR 29l register has been sold ~
Valparaiso for $1,000 cash.
BRIG DART (Br from Barbados for st Johns NE, with
molasses towed into the latter port 25h u having
into by steamer of Cape Race, sunk
to the waters edge.
scHn L FABaHs of Ncwburyport). Devereux at Maran
ham from Cayenne, had lost nearly all her sails.
1850 Sss D Been sd E' u F sSs VIM so a. Rss
Fla private terms She viii proceed 70 that port
days, TO be engaged In the hghtering business.
WhaIcmcn.
Art az Ionolalu May 4 ship Cumming Brsgs Ksw, wal
so hna Ts Ha fucker do PARKS do Ill.,
schr Lewis Of Proynce,own, .. Province,cwn 9Th
bark Daniel Wood Richmond Of Nh, was at rayal June
g. with 10 bbls Outbound cruise OF the islands
turn In September.
spoken. dc.
Ship Alexander Marshall from Liverpool Cor WORK June
Ship OF the West from Liverpool Nyork 49,
Bsrs Mar, hn n Powell from New York for New Orleans,
Foreign Ports.
ARpRossiN, Juno 25-ArrS Ryerson, Raymond Quebec,
ANTWERP June TArr Elizabeth sohadc, Beckwoldt, New
AsrrNwALL June 2o--Arr banks xantho Conway, Work
IA Ia clSqens de pig Bog9ta Negro ssysniio iSnd sid
del Zorro, sd brig Bernard Crowel, 81 Jago, 25th
aARplry June asMArr r X Robinson, Long. Cork.
In June % sips Blnndna Dudley Barrett for Collie
lde William vu klrEpatrick for NYork do Cordea, Nor
YORK do signal Snow for do dol Isabela Jones. shaw
CoRx June 25-Arr witch of the Wave Todd Caiao
CADrz, June 22-Arr Sarah King, King, Tarragona.
OALAo June lsld previous, ships Alexander, Iinsell
do Haynes Batchedcr (rom Francsco) Chinchas
% load for ,erwsny Detroit Thomas urcm Bncnos Ayos
In port June rs ships Chas Farwe Gerard from San
Francisco for England; Norway, Coombs for Cork for
COW BAT June 24-Tn port banks Netiic Hartman for
NYork, ldg Mary Dyer, for do do.
In port 18th bark Thomas Terry Maoney for NYork ldg
NV olbrook Brown for do do; Carleton for do do brig
DOVER June 22-sld Humboldt and Nordstern Nyork
DARTMOUTH June 26-Arr Gellert Bohn, NYork for Ham,
Faipourp June 2e-Arr Jenny, Peterson, NYork
FoLKKsroSr, June N-Of, Atslsnta, Hogeman from New
York for Bremen. .
GiRessr june l5-Arr Daniel Draper Brady, Barcelona
,,s june N.x Eaw oBrIon, oohr calao'
HivRE, June 2t-Arr Henrietta, Giraud NOrleans.
e on ss.s sssn; s S' Ss 's ana
isVi%Sos june s4-An Bunker Hill psriss 8. Sassss;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

DusKIs.-0n Monday, July 10, FRANCIS g., daughter
of John and Agnes G. Dunkin in the sth year Of her
age
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited TO
attend the funeral on Wednesday morning, at ten
o'clock from the Church Of the Holy Apostles corner OF
Ninth avenue and Twenty eighth street
OAKfEy.-On Monday, July 10, at Mamaroneck, OF
membranous Group, wALrER 8 OAKLEY, aged year, ii
months and rs days
The friends and relatives Of the family respect
fnly invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of
his uncle Thomas Asten 426 Hudson street. at three
O'Clock p M.
TIIIoU-At Tilletudlen, N j., on Monday, July 10,
OF paralysis FRANCIS THOU, In the 10th year Of his
age
His friends and those Of the family are invited 10
attend the funeral at s. Johns chapel varck street,
on wednesday morning. At eleven O'Clock without fur
ther notice
lFor eAer Deans zee Second paoeI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

Baker Hns. csc..y; ,ss1 sS CITY of Cork @ nDDssi@
'r 81 s City e New left
h psm aS FHs SsIu GSs DO Nss s
Ro.er Hsrn Stewart Tssman. Forester do; Omega
&C I'D &h Masus:n schybe Caous.; Yor,ck Dixon New
Eat GU. x.A rrimountsu. ssounsr and Escort Fletcher
LONDON. June Ted INLAND, sottenbom; NYorh.
f a::. ''
s.sn ,Gs
bark Hsssn s1ss Nor ss51ssdsr Sfs;s 49,. n
from Psf
W ;sPH
s; g:ss:
SSSar5 Fsisys
QuE.Ec July 3Arr bark Neptune, Behnker, NYork CID
RIO JIsrso May SID bsrfs Wavelet New s7h
Yors
9Th, brig 4 Perce Leay do Cid 4ih, bark Lizzie Nor
vALrAeAIso May M-sd ship Francis Palmer. Lahrop Tor
In port June bsrks Old Hickory, Caaghan, If
Badger (Br), from Melbourne do.
American Ports.
81 osa RMos 'fH S%ghfs Ss s''y
ny f Ss4I R.sy Ssr aey2
ph nn s a sndp eSna Moody
oth-Arr bark Kremln, saera brig John Pierce Rene
July Af S,s sP W SGhsnnf o Wemne
CD ship Ast,onom lrc' Hopper Bremen; b4rH y,s.a
r Live 1S a s1r oc a@aA Bird cSa
Jersey G s s sa s sh s %s. nas
Al BHSGo or July ed b rotea
B&T a, ss neo %a. SfsS ars'Hc'' fh
BR&INTREE, July s-An sehr Caleb ssetson' somers'
ELLs&oRTH, June o. Sid schr Loduskia, Smith New
FALL RIVER July ssd schrs West Dennis cS9ye
NYor for soson Mcdonald south Aso"y , for
SGs1 ARR
RssTS SD eFsi s aaSssi
mona Asss r ns s s S9 &
n SsS for Hss for
Dobbins Fsushcr New York for PASSPORT Sid schrs
NOBLE june AwArr steamship Andrew Fletcher, wiz
2ss5 a Garden Kelly IA &
Elecs spark Ta6er s%yannah SD sth bark rsrs
ssa rs s Smith New
July ssh :shr, NSsge Van Duen
July a9 @ ae sS6so skt Ps
warren Ware for FSilsdeipha srs Nora. Ia@son BrdGsP
Ssx sa sssa S sSSSn s.s
land FOR York. Fardealer Perkins, Brooksvlle: Ne.
for do; Lindsey Emery saco for do; Floyd Kelly
s, XM~sld schr Thomas Borden wrightington, Phia-
PiIILADELPHIA, July s-Arr brig John Aviles, uptr-
ssh rsns s
!.yS: sn
Boston Cid steamship Norman, Baker Boston; bark Ellen
Mcdonald r Srss 0aT po b Mg
srsh York
, @a iis fs S corsoa; bion Sq!sy,
shaw, and Mercer, soners. Boston, Allen, Case s
len. Cullen and $ Shnder Lee. Boston, Eva Bell Lee
Marbehead Taylor Dukes Lynn; Clark G,as
Grace e and Ansenora esn Boston Josephine, Wood
% Ssn f SSn
port Ida Howard McDufie. Portland.
% Mopra Nes s smd Sarah
beth Boston; Price, Kelly, Portland; STAR Crowell
Providence, July sArr steamers e. ocesnqs Young
sthnArr stes%crs Eleea, Nye NYorE; ospray Kenaey,
saSss F Nw ca
| NYork; Celeste Taylor, NYork. -
sSy = H sn ssans d. T..
Sid june goth, schr snow, sayageN July bark
cider
s Srfy and Aneop MGI S R.ynn
oa ,G EsHsy 1851
barb Lady huss ( Sparks Swansea Sand az SD s,h
M ;,, Spd , "a lG RuseE Rons u,
SAVANNAH, July 5-Arr steamship America, Gift, New
SALEM July 7-Ar sehrs Clara Merrick Montgomery.
| SOMERSET, July Arr schr Mary nildreth Cleave
| land Nyork.
l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

HoRRrBiE AccrpHNr--TBRgE women KILLED. We in.
formed that horrible accident occurred board the
steamer Ottawa while excursion trip in the vicinity
Of Tousang river Tuesday, the Fourth The clothing
OF lady excursionist became entsnglcd In the shafng
some portion OF the machinery Of the vessel and two
other lady excusonsts 70 her relief and caught
in the trap and the three crushed 10 death
BY the machinery together -Sardwky tOAto, Reci~o,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

PLEASURE Tar on Tns NEW YoRK CASArs-Messrs
George Truscot the Hon l. A. Verplauk, General W. A.
Barry, Dexter +. Rumscy 5. X WorthiDgton aud Thad-
deus r. Patcbn, OF Buffalo, have started on trip
steam yacht by canal. from Buffalo 10 0swego, and
thence through Lake Ontario TO the Thousand Islands
Mayor Fargo and Major General Howard expected 10
Join the party on the route. They expect 10 spend q
fortnight az the islands Albany Argus, july 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

THr CoNISe BALL AID SARAroGA-The races are not 10
be the solo OF the present week at Saratoga The
evening OF the second OF the three days allotted 10 tho
turf namely, Wednesday, July IL, s assigned for the
great ball at Congress- Hall The new ball will be
crowded with "fair women and brave men" and the
event will be memorable one in the history Of the
season. Viue la ddncei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

ARREST or A REBEL CoNcREsssAx-Hcnry G. Burnett,
formerly member Of Congress from the First Kentucky
district but recently representing Kentucky In the
Confederate States Senate held TO bail in the Fede-
raj District Court yesterday in the of ten thousand
dollars 10 appear at the next term OF said Court and
any charges that may be preferred against him..
LouspiNe Detu0ttak ynLN q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11

n. IoUr Commercial CONVENTION The County Court
yesterday appropriated $40 600 70 the Union Merchants
Commercial Convention be held in this city in october
next-Democrdt, July T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11
The New Fire Commissioners.
TRIAL OF FIREMEN FOR INSTRUMENTATION AN
DISORDERLY CONDUCT,

The Paid Fire Department is being rapidly organized
by the Commissioners recently appointed. Among the
other duties in which these gentlemen engaged the
trial of members of the department various charges
The houses Of Engine Companies Nos IS and rs have
been ordered locked up for dsordcry conduct Of men,
beers while returning from fro corner of Eighth avenue
and Fifty first street, on the 9th Of July.
Thomas c. Kennedy Foreman OF Engine No. 40, has
been before the Commissioners charged with assautns
John o. D0nnell OF As Hose at the corner Of One
Hundredh and Fourth avenue the 9th Of July
James Owens, OF IS Engine and John Smiley, Of IS
Engine were charged with INSTRUMENTATION in refusing
to obey the orders Of Engineer OHaloran at fire on
the 9th Of July
The Commissioners received evidence in these cases
and reserved their decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-11
THE PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Important Meeting OF tho Board OF En-
gineers and Foremen-Ths New Conn
mfssioners sustatned, sc.
meeting Of the Board Of Engineers and Foremen Of
the Volunteer Fire Department held last evening at
Firemens Hail. Chief Engineer Decker presided,
and Mr. Davidson acted Secretary The meeting was
held for the purpose Of taking action on communica-
ton from the Board Of Commissioners reply to
resolution passed the meeting OF the 30th Of June
The resolution which called forth this reply from the
Commissioners stated that in the of their refusing
MES entitled receive them by the LIST OF August next
the Department cease TO perform duty after the
10th inst After reading the minutes OF the previous
meeting the Secretary read the following communica
New YORK, July 8, 1885.
JONI DECKER, Esq, Chairman Board of Engineers and
SIR am directed by the Board to acknowledge the
receipt of your communication dated July l. enclosing
copv of resolution adopted at meeting Of your Board
held on the evening OF June go 1885, and In reply to
inform you that the Board is not prepared TO comply
with the proposition contained in said resolution
W. CHAs. E. GILDERsTEvE, Secretary.
Considerable discussion ensued as to what disposition
should be made Of the communication, and motion to
receive and file the same was finally carried
motion was then made that the original resolution
in favor of disbandng the volunteer organization be
tanned and the ayes and nays being called for the vote
was taken, as follows
AFFIRMATIVE Engine Companies Nos. l, s,9 u, %,
So 81 "A, 49, co. 81; Hook and Ladder Companies Nos
H. 10.
NEGATTvE-Engne Companies Nos. q A. 8, Q, 7, IL,
I3 49, 49, 90 81 o. 49, 25 o. 81 a. 81 SO, 49, AZ, as,
ST. Hose Companies Nos q g. g. TO- II, 49, 16, a. 20.
a. %, 81 %, 49, 49, SS, 46, Al, 81, So SO; Hook and
The Board of Engineers then voted with the following
result
AFFIRMATIVE Davidson, Lamb, Hamml, Donohue,
Kenny and Duffy.
NpGArvE.-Chier Decker Kngsland, Perley, Halloran,
Orr, Sullivan and Bates.
ort IN cho
ASSISTANT ENGINEER OF THE PAID FIRE DEPART
MENT
Mr. Peter Everett understand applicant for
the position Of assistant engineer under the Paid Fire
Department Mr. Everett has for many years been
ciaed with the volunteer department In various capac
ties. He is young active and respectable gentleman,
thoroughly acquainted with the duties required OF
sstant engineer and would doubt make excellent
officer No better appointment could be made.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-05
SMALL PARLOR PIANOS.

III, ROUND, MELLOW TONR-EASY AMI
ELASTIC TOUCH ELEGANT AND orr
NAAfENTAL IN A PPRARdRCR. -If
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-05
Hr. Lincoln Willing 90 let Sen.
Davis Escape.

Agate" ofthe Cincinnati Gazette, has the
following in regard to General Shermans in
terview with President Lincoln at City Point:
General Sherman complained, and doubt.
less with some truth, ifLot justice, that the
Government had never distinctly explained
to him what policy it desired to have pursued
II asked Mr.. Lincoln explicitly, when went
up to City Point whether be wanted me to
capture JEFF Davis or let him escape, and in
reply he told me q story"
That STORY may now have historical
value, and | give it, therefore, as General
Sherman said Mr.. Lincoln told it-ony prom.
lslng that It was favorite story with Mr.
Lincoln, which be told many times, and in
illustration of many points Of public policy.
"l'll tell you, General" Mr. Lincoln was
said TO have begun, "I'll tell you what think
about JEFF Davis. Out in Sangamon county
there was an old temperance lecturer who
was very strict in the doctrine aud practice of
total abstinence. One day, after a long ride
in the hot sun, be stopped at the house Of q
friend who proposed making him lemonade
As the mild beverage was being mixed, the
friend iDsinuatingly asked il he wouldn't like
nst the least drop Of something stronger, to
brace up his nerves after the exhausting heat
and exercise. No. replied the lecturer, Il
couldn't think Of il; Fm opposed to il on
principle But he added, with a longing
glance at the black bottle that stood con.
Veniently at hand, "if you cosld manage to
put 10 drop unbsknoysst to me, guess it
wouldn't hurt me much r.
"Now General" Mr.. Lincoln is said to
have concluded, ',l'm bound to oppose the es.
cape of JED Davis IL you could man
age to let him slip out unbeknowest like,
guess II wouldn't hurt me much |"
sand that, exclaimed General Sherman,
sis all could get out Of Government as
to what iis policy wss concerning the rebel
leaders, till Stanton assAilsd me for Davis
escape.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-05

Q six and third octAyesAre hye feet eight inches
hS, and two feet nile inches wide. The seven oc.
/ es are Ala Rect long, and three ct wide, outside
large round corners, finished back and front.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-05

A good story is told Of Northern mer.
chsnt, who was eating his dinner at the Bat
tie House, at the time OF the recent explosion
in Mobile. Although badly cut BY the flying
fragments Of the windows, be managed to
rnsh 10 The telegraph Office, and send a NEE
sage 10 bis partner 70 ship nothing but putty
and glass. This duty done, he tainted, and
has been in brain fever ever since
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-05

D..
aree sizes, Rich Rosewood Cases, Elegant.
ly finished, HeAvy powerful tone, &C.
} large Round Corners complete finish, back and
front COZ
wen octaves, New scale A. toA. Patent Iron Rim,
and Square, ~ octayss do, A. toe. 8 pO
FnamentaI6nish carved legs, all around Cor
t ners
ven octaves, New A. Scale Patent Iron Rim,)
and sqdare, ~ oetayes do, Scale A. to O s $50
rived legs, ornate Gnish, serpentine Mold.
HH inRs. rf
Pnd square ~ octaves, Patent Iron Rlm,l 8 COO
ch carved legs, Beaded and serpentine
holdings,
md Square, "a octayes, (PateDt Iron Rim.) csc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-13

NEW YORK, March 12.
A rebel dispatch dated Feb. %, says that
20 steamers and . Mississippi river transports
are in the lower bay, and large number Of
troops are ON Dauphin Island, at Pensacola,
indicating IN early attack on the city.
A New Orleans letter Of the 9th ult an
nounces the arrival there Of 1900 exchanged
prisoners from Texas, including number Of
naval officers.
Rebel papers chronicle the passage of the
negro enlistment act, saying that Il Is a
measure of necessity and not Of choice.
Wigiall, dining debate denounced the
Legislature Of Virginia, and demanded the
resignation Of JEFF Davis
The speech Of Senator Hunter, in the reh-
cl Senate, is printed. He voted for the bill,
under instructions from the Virginia Legis-
laturc, but entered his protest ag1nst it, MS
an abandonment Of the contest, and of the
ground upon which the south seeded. He
also showed. from statistics that no consider
able body If negro troops could be raised In
the States over which the Government had
control, without stripping the country of
the labor absolutely necessary to produce
food and stated that the command of con.
script, with authority to impress 10000
slavsa had, since last September, been able
to get but 1000, Of whom 5000 were from
Virginia and North Carolina, and the re-
mainder from Alabama. Mr.. Hunter also
argued that the negroes would not volun-
teer, and those we did get would desert to
the enemy, who can offer them . better
price. .s4 ee
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-13
New YORK, March IL.
The following is Gen. SherhAn's letter to
Wade HamplOn
Headquarters IN THE FIELD,

NEw ~ noNk, Marc ,. -
~, 1nc ,"lIowIhs - zen. oherHah ic''er 70
"aue nnmISOh:
HEADQuARIERs IN THE FIELD
February "a, 1912
It, Gen. Wade Hampton, commanding cav
airy forces. Z. ,. A.:
General:-N IL OfIicially reported to me
that our fcnging parties are murdered after
capture and labelled Death to all foragcrs.
-onc instance Of lieutenant and seven
men near Chesterville and another OF TWEEN.
~ near Ravine, ~ rods from the main road
and about 3 miles from Fostcrville. l have
. number 81 prisoners In our hands to be
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-13
Notice Of Election.

Alta MEETING OF THE CITY COCN-
IA GIL, held March LIST, 1866, the following
luton adopted
RESOLVED, That The eneuing annual City Election,
to he holden on the first Saturday Of April 1855 viz:
the st day Of April 1855 for the purpose Of elect
ing Mayor. Marshal. Treasurer, Clerk Police Mag
istrate and Assessor for the year 1scG also Al
derman for each Ward, the polls be opened 10 re-
ceve ballots at o'clock A. NJ of aasd day and kept
open until O'clock +. ~, Of said day. In the places
herei' after designated and tho persons hereinafter
designated be appointed 10 act Ms Judges and CLERK
Of the said election, In their respective Wards via
1a Ward-At the house Of A. Lenelachner
Judgcs-Enos Tichenor, Adam Wigand, O. II. Lage
the latter also Clerk.
2d Ward. AT the house Of J. voss Judges-L
Bauroee L. Higgins G. Schirach, the latter also
Clerk
ID N'ard-At the Court House Judges-John
Wunderlicb Jno Ackley, Rcu ben Z. Brock, the lat
ter also Clerk.
4h Ward-.At the City Hall. Judges-John NJ
Bowling j. J. Brown, Chas. II. Eldridgc, the latter
slso Clerk
"a Wdrd-At the Pennsylvania House. Judges
J. X Graham, q. 4. Wood Thos. Dermody, the lat
ter also Clerk
Gu Ward.-At the School House In East Dayen.
port Judges-W FrizxelL Vim Renwick. Alfred
Sanders, the latter aso Clerk
CHR: KAUFMAN, City Clerk
Davenport. March II, 1885.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-13
NEW SKIRT FOR 1851
xRw AND GREAT Ixvgxviox n
HOOP SKIRTS f!
TIE Doplex Elliptic Tor ueahlc)
0TEEn. 9nsWnN0.
VESTS. BRADLEY Z CARY,
(.Ass >. J. . >. Q. VEST
10. - Chambers St., q. ",
Sole propricsors and Manufacturers
J. w. Brodleyss Patent Du.
Dlcx Elliptic Steel
f2mPfmg Skirts.

fhis invcstioa consists Of Duplex Tor two) II
Md Steel Springs, ingcniously braided tightly
ed firmly together. edge to edge, m:king nc
0ouehsst, most elastic. flexible, and durable
epe{ag ever used, enabling the wcsrer. 10 conss-
enencs or it, great elasticity and hex'tIcness. 70
Slace end fold the skirt when in use rs easily
"a With. the ssme convenience as = silk or mus
~ dress. II entirely obviates aud s,lenccs the
ealy objections to hoop skirts: viz the annoy
sncs 70 the wearer Is well as the public. especi.
ally In crowded assemblies. carriages, rail. DAD
esfs. church pcws, or in any crowded place from
- di0culty Of contracting them 70 occupy :
cali space. This entirely removes the official
q. while giving the skirt the usual full and sym
sarioal 6sm, and is the lightest. and most. styl
~ end gsacefal appearance for the street. opera
pro1snsdc OF house dress. Lady having en-
}eysd the pleasure, comfort and great convenience
sfwsarine the Duplex Elliptic Spring Skirt for
dngie day will never attsrward willingly dispense
= svsry part, and BY fer the lightest. most dur
ohlo. couiiortabls and economical skirt made
MeschanAs win Be- supplied - above, and ladies'
= mese first claes retail stores 10 this city and
ehroughout the United States.
lnqaire for Oaplex ns11lpt1c Sprlog
exit. feb2S -deOd6In