davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30
ADEFENCEoF THE PRIZE RING

Ale I1N WEN VI LIE pAAIL MIMI.
The Richmond Dispatch, In a recent
article, rather approves of the noble art
OF self-defence, and its occasional exer.
else. 1t says:
The ring, as it is practiced in Eng
land, Is not without advocates even
among the wise and learned. Sir Charles
Bell, the author of one of the best Of the
Bridgewater Treatises on the Hand, is
said TO have liked the spectacle of n
hand doubled up into a bunch of fves
and applied to the os frontis Of r,,o;.
f7s &Gr Is one d tie chief causes and e.
fects of British spirit.
The Ettrick Shepherd is represented as
saying in reference to this opinion Of the
eminent anatomist: II like a fine manly
fallow o. q philosopher that cares ma
about ae chiel glen anither chiel a clour
on the heed, but rather encourages them
to set to, kennin' that the lettin' o. the
liquid in that ways far healthier than iii
any ither, and that q dash on the nose,
dispassionatety considered, though Ii
does for the time occasion q determina-
tion o. blind to the heed, maun ulti-
mately be o great relief, especially TO q
man o. sanguine temperament and
unless o man be o. a sanguine tempera-
ment, tax ma word fort he'll be nae
great fachter.
The Judges on the bench, the Peers of
Parliament, In fine the whole Public
Opinion of England, is in favor of the
Ring, but in favor Of 1t because Fair
Play is the governing principle Of COM
bats in that island, and because the fist
is substituted for artificial weapons. The
advocates of Pugilism in England con-
tend that the boxing counties of tbst
country are the most peaceable counties
in the Kingdom, and that in the north
ern counties, where the laws of the ring
are unknown, there are more maimings
and murderings in one year than in all
the rest of England in twenty in fair
stand-up fight.
The ring, as it is conducted there, in
simply to 'see which is the better man."
The combatants shake hands beforethey
begin, and rarely cherish ill-will to-
wards each other afterwards. Such 10
the view that ever English scholars and
gentlemen take of the subject, but it
must be remembered that the arguments
do not apply to the Ring in this country,
where the friends Of the combatants are
allowed to come armed, and the ring is
encompassed by ruffians, who are ready
on the slightest p~rOvocation to commit
murder or any other atrocity.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30

BEwAB,.. OF couNTERFEITSl~
=. ,,., a.. a, pature of &c. NJ. JACKSON is on
sS-should your neal est Druggist not have tho arti-
Gle, do not be put nf by a W. ,n ~ ~. sa prsp "a
wa wa" Eli nIf forxayd seeurely "a, ,ksd, by express.
p,,Sc,p, AZ o,f,cx An. = MsSuricroIY,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30
REMEMBER

That this litters Is not Alcoholic, contains no Rum or
| Whiskey, and cannot make Drnnkards, hut is the Best
Tonic ia tho World. &.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30
A WINTER THUNDER-SToRM AND A
RAILROAD CRASH. The Cincinnati
Commercial of sunday Save.

RAILROAD CRASH. The Cincinnati
Commercial of Sunday says:
I'VE have had an extraordinary nun,
Der OF remarkable nights and days, but
Friday night was the most notable of
the season. Friday was almost warm
enough to have wooed the blue. birds.
the bees and the peach-blossoms from,
their h~iding-pIaces. At nightfall the
sky darkened and the thermometer fell.
and soon after midnight there was a
mighty storm. The wind was wild, and
dashed the torrents of rain against the
houses with prOdigiOus violence. There
was an immense development Of slectri-
city. The glare of lightning was at
times, as keen and incessant as a mid.
summer nights thunder storm. A
house west of the city was struck by
lightning and burned, the red light of
the flames showing intensely against
the black and dismal sky, and the
clangor of the ire-bells was heard In
the uproar of the tempest. During the
! same storm a tree, neal the barracks of
Western Military Institute, at DAYTON
was struck and shivered by lightning.
'The express train from Indianapolis.
rushing along at high speed, a few miles
below the city, ran into O freight car
which the wind had forced from . sidss
track, upon the road. The crash W.
horrible, and the locomotive whirl;n@
over crushed the engineer to death an1
1t was impossible until late Yesterday
afternoon. to clear the wreck and re-
move the body of the Door fellow who
q met 80 hard and untimely a fate
"A midnight thunderstorm in mid.
winter was a startling novelty, and
tnousands were reused from slumber-
ana Tor hours were wakeful and anxious'
Az three O'Clock yesterday morning the
ar was filled with particles of ice, that
iairly whistled as they flew in the gale.
cracked on the window-glass, and stupe
the faces of those belated and exposed.
AZ daylight the streets and roofs were
wnite with snow, and the mercury had
,ns us ~ me ne,ghoorhood of fifty de-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30

From the Rev. VIM. Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vim
i~centown and Melville IN. j. Baptist Churches]
Having used in my family a number of bottles OF your
Hollands German Bitters, / have to say tina, / regard
them as an excellent medicine, specially adapted to re-
move the diseases they are recommended for. They
strengthen and ~inyigorate the system when debiiitated,
and are useful in disorders of the liver, loss of appetite,
&C.. l have also recommended them to several Of my
friends, who have tried them, and found them greatly
beneficial in the restoration OF health.
Yours truly, WIN. SMITH,
q No. 966 Hutchinson street, Philadelphia.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30

other noble spirits who now sleep, n
conscious of the homage rendered to
their memories by a devoted people.
He threw around that great n good
man, Robert E. Lee, achain which held
US, for the time, spell bound. "Tbc
glory of Leopidas,u said he, "Themis-
tocles ,Aristides, Epaminondas and
Pyroluss; the fame of Alexander,
Cesar, Scipio, Napoleon and yelling
ton, and even the elated of u. 8. Grant
and w. i. Sherman can scarcely be
compared with the fame that Lee has
acquired throughout the civilized world.
In him are combined all the traits that
adorn the character of a true Christian
and brave commander. A soldier nom
choice and sentiment. he espoused the
ca use which he believed to be Just and
right, and battled for 1t with the energy,
skill and courage Of a Murat. In battle
he had the tenacity of the panther, 10
camp the modesty Of a girl. No nobler
name has ever adorned the. pages OF
American history. He has, perhaps, no
equal, and certainly no superior"
He gave a glowing description OF
Jackson's his heavy marches.
military strategy and bravery. He fol
lowed him, after the bloody field WAS
won, to his tent and offered a beautiful
upon MS private
and exemplary piety. He described his
closing scene in pathetic language, when
sustained aud soothed
By an unfaltering trust, he approached his grave
Like ono who wraps the drapery Of his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams."
He carried us to the grave of the i'm
mortal hero, around which cluster 90
many sacred memories. He drew q pic
ture of 1t and of the thousands who
would visit 1t to pay their respects to his
last resting place. "No SOIL" said he,
"~contains a n0bler grave. Jackson, the
most illustrious of the illustrious, Sleep
ing beneath the sacred soil of Virginia,
the mother state of the immortal Lee,
who, perhaps, ere this, has shed a teal
the hallowed tomb of his adored SUBJ
ordinate. Lee at the grave of Jackson
would present O theme which poets
might admire, and artists love to paint"
\ We left the church in better spirits,
felt that, though subjugated, we
were not disgraced that though the
cause may prove to have been a halluci-
our deeds of noble daring will
never sink intoEoblivion.
1N Yours, truly,
Don Do
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30
Che Aotfolk 2ost.
TUESDAY. U 80, 1866.
THE DUELLO.

A correspondence between Richmond and Boston Phys-
eians-A Chsllenge given and declined--Drs Bowditch
and Gaillard Interchange Notes. "
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-30

IL " 0AIBLAtOs
DR.. H. I. BowDrTcH, Boston, Mass.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09


The first pfess was estabosh in Cam
bridge, Mass, 1Stears after the landing OF
the Pilgrims, yhets it was operated for 40
years without fltsl In Ansrica. In 1914,
censors Of the pssss wSrs spp~inted. In
1875, the frat press Nas established in Bos-
ton. In 1704 the first newspaper elptArsd,
called the Boston NssSs Letter of tf4eins 81
. half sect u .eoolscap, sdita9 " John
Campbell. who announced that hs was Is
months behind in giving the news from
E6rsps. n J1o, the Boston CassttS was
linusd Of thich Jases Franklin was the
printer. ID 1871, franklin established the
NsU En0lsnd Cexsdnt, and being soon af- :,
tef Imprisoned, was succeeded by his brother
Benjamin. In 1927, James Franklin estab-
lished a newspaper at Newport In 1881,
tue BCstsu W.eby -Rsltarssl--a Afterwards
called the Boston bseaisy Ass-wNs start
ed by Thomas Fleet. Fleet was a genius in
his way and wrote many hard hits for his
columns.
New York, i. seems, vas 81 years behind
Boston in newspapers; the first paper hsv-
ing been established in 1873, BY William
bradford, under the title of tho New York
G0setts. The size was about half sheet Of
fcolscsp. Eight years subsequently the
New York Weekly Journal was started by
John Philip Zengar-the most fearless, IL
not tho inost iorcibls, Of tho earlier newspa-
per editcss. lie was indicted for libelling
The 0ovcsnment, was defended by Alexan
der Hamilton and acquitted, receiving - .
public testimonial the freedom ofthe city In
. magnificent gold box.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09

One great principle for success in. bust
! 49, = leerning tr,de veil md then
sticking to It. 1lrequires . long time t.
know evsrything connected With successfnl
oeeenese An Acquaintance . seed dealer.
stated that for the first Eve years ne conli
not ascettain that be made any thing. But
= vas learning. Before ten years he was
:leesing fvs thousand dollars : resr. =
4eeehG - deing veil In a>aaolae tu1iue
ssepss. Bat be vas uaStsble IA mind Ana
elthough his friends advised chang to tie
sope,'hs was not getting rich fest enough,
pat be ~eddlsd with ,businsss he had not
learned oisiently. boaeAt mill, bought
flsan. and then broke : bank BY his larcs
failure. Some sarpers come to the conci3.
i3@ eat .eoEb Aibsa13r hoet, prdStss2S 7
&SSeee3 a4inala sseef haildieks, aud be-
- ven: But bsing Z new business ther
eesee $1,000 Astthsy fSRneeeed: then
night tt19aH soala sHeh >s& The nest
"a they s.!l their dairy and buy sheep.
d ~ 9.ies. q vol il lowthat yeer and, ~
. .s - lSeA money has ben msds S.
.ns nSe ens t9iAg 70 apothsr, aud nevsf
seGSessdsd II M. Sick to your business
- q sisAs ~ Xsfhsr. a. 10 ara
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09

n'1U
-
hvor 81 MN ~ fnllowin, NM
4. Osbis 4 a.. ~ SsssrsSS.e. ~ M =
E Ee,es.s..s ............ : .
Iirs KS :. RHKn
3. nusfst,
y. osehnss, .. I
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Evsss : Kur, b, Al y G ~
9 Aeelier. - ~ --..... IA -
Dss Cs,as eshriskss,s' ............ @
n. Dvnshus' /" ............
!. 4 1nan, -.
Concurred In.
Ihe following bills for street vork or.
.9oDoS l8d(o0 q n 05hhuklfun9u u'
Peter rs s:.ssr NS
Ion n.i,ss1 ..'.........-.--........
Il: nasss.sh :. . e
\ Csde.s ........................... sn
ny sMSnP&nfn ~1-.1...,.r-rAA
A'IKS 6II1 Xii. ,Ei;f.t E4JJ
". D. Clssk ''' al %
uQxQanIt ~ cA.>.a....-.-..---..ss-slA1e
SsSss 8 lila. ,.; ...'..'-..i -
g q HlDsA =, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ; %
=, A. karfsnd, =. .Y,..y.....;,. ~ ,s.;.i.. y g
49, ..ss,:. -; -. :; ... NJ
q. 66Svsrases. !. =. ......i. u
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W s,Sa .si'r's: -
VIM Milan; -. ...i 3 70
Nm Nilss. -. ....-.,...,~~, l0ee
sessrsne =: 4, 81, - -
ne osIees vom'nnss Tsr0' s'1 ~
Eeyyln9 " ieiioWlpg c'S'm MS. .s.s ar ~
1sc..x W.Ss. Il. .s.ss.ss. =suSD
d. Wing aeifsxt & CO, aails- .,.,...,,..,~!.sko
rfchch DAvies ia x -
6tckIt8 Preston -
e. Ts. s..s C,,...;-.;o.As. .,.cart ~
| esoS 3. ,-.srs, 49, w ..sa - ~ ,.r -.
v" - ~..sss;:Ss'~S a q. IS.rrnwe ma cdmmit-
Gsn'r ;s.;c s - n,r,sst thei v,.tsr sNNh
rnnninr On the lot and the Marshal ~ ~
.s..,rs a n ss,,tv thH ovsnsr ~ ~ 10 mi the
ss".s e1 - 10y -''' ~ 80 - ~ ~ Il -
-. -" .aune. "ne aSo. ~ ''''" ' sos
49, go; 'rrs. 49, ~. civ Cler,r inne an
o,;s.r - 49, ;,s Ion. 70 "a Jcs.c,. Knhner,
s,,- s,.,.s;n., cr,.s,ns rocks IN scrrt,,nt ne
-. ose . c's''s 'o0~' - - - -"'' -
p@1 ps',;.., ~. -. C;., e,,..r s.s.,e an
49, 80 ~. nr,a-sd s:d s,1sv dolIsrs "a
Tho... ~ ,,ase1s~o - e. ~ nn.rrvf,,s1
..sn. 60 49,. H., -, .crr,,~s .sr.er ontractl
IN n.. ~ 80 Tss.!.. ~. Cir c.srs ss.s,e A.
...s.s."G n 1.so of e,,, a.,l..,. cc,s 80
ccrn n. .sone:s hosrht NV tie atrest Csm
e ss' rss oo '.., 's r. -. it,,
"rs.oe' ~. .nS 70. a. W ,.a -::,,o
.." -. c.u.s...s. 81;
,;. "s - n Up ~ ynrrr Iohr Hm,rss +. Ks.t
u"ns " x n LUX G W liz" I.4 u..t
'"s x .,;.;.s.,. .S III, - I.d.s.. -, M
~ ps..'''s,;,,s.. ..,...r. =, T.~o.' ~ s,re,t.
tn. ,~.. ,s,,as,s TO- .,n.s 's.a.i..ns nm.
."k 1870 rnmr h,nLs 10a 60 ~ -o,o
49,, .,,,s.., ,,,..k.t. and ccrr Voc R.,n,,
s 80 49, - "~'s' -'>P'''
i III, :; ,.,otta rouno,v of con A. mn,
. %'..s...s.."p -. iii
. es W "''-
p" IT, ,,,n;,,.o ~, ..,,;on of s,n;,h A,,or
~. S.a'S.. " -. Ps.. - sfrN;.;s....
n tslm.s aass,.oa y p'a''' - p vi
~. Io.'I.s,;.... -. s;a.-.,L. .,ar.-ad X.
c.,,.,,. =" s'''' "'~' Wv - .s '-.>
.*W ,,rrSis c,,,,s A.. rov reod,co IN on,
l Wh"HAs, ou'.s "ac nom Penu.ns :" w
Ooufs agaln% .ne cny % Dsvenpo.s ~ Pco
s ;5 s',s c, nJ "a '"'''eSe"' ''''A'' ~
s'us NAE 3 anu L....la
WhEKhAs, Nulneaous Pe.'' , nave ~ ~.
peet =. " WIS su"v" w !" "a. ~. ;.,T
~alAs ~ "sny ie'rs y. :.e e"y' asu ~.
conPiaiuts n9 ,elofoo'i'lnl'.eo w o'uc" AM
ior neglect Oh GUY, therefore
nsso',e"' I'M sne ivy A.'oIncy &c az. y.
nsisuy a ,n;.,: -, W Us; every <"o,' !"
''i"S 90" e"A'' " ~ IL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09

The Montesuma Republican il gratifiet
!, lsafa that daily mail from Brooklyn I,
Oskaloosa via Aontexuma. will probably b,
20 ablished soon.
0. NJ. Spencer, President # tho State
University at Iowa City. has been appoint.
ed Consul TO Geneva by Presi-
dent johnson. Mr.. $. accepts, and
will represent the United States at the birth
| place Of Christopher Columbus.
TAess isa good deal II iaik "a EddyvSiie
about establishing WOODEN, factory in that
place. SO says the Independent.
The Ottumwa Courier tells or family
in that city whose members, while their
Ashsr' lay dying fecentlg, cut Up some
queer didoes. A boy fifteen years old was
shooting cats under the ''old mans" bed !:
aud daughter s;ole his watch at the same
time, and then fought with the boy for the
possession Of 1.-THE "cld woman" looking
on approvingly. After The old man death,
and during the post mcrtem examination,
1t became necessary to turn the boy out Of
The shanty. and to prevent his seeing what
was passing within, coat was hung up It
the window. Youngster not 10 be outdone
in this manner took cut his knife and cut
hole in the cost, and witnessed.
q he gleefully tod some bystanders.
the '-cutbing up of the ole man,"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09

80 !ll! 60 +: !:
voSolsNefeSsqA nnaunlt ias yss
= ~ ~ nSass 3 Z ~ (6iras We be-
si,00oAs ieeuB&n1bus a1saS 49, &Aeh The
oapssns 0Aa toaxGks Il in hand, (which
lvSliIItA osso aiWlptSt = fate,
cd dahss 1usAee ie usssnstitutiouald or %
.Lio zA6olt 4 Ut q nAy not intsffstqsstiousH
s ,rs AA' ~ grset wsss u rsssssiliaAiss.
,'lyi' isss9hle = ~ wholly unsxpsetsa ~ in ~
lsr YOU ~ pstItieal rssslsiens ~ assts and
vol nses visdissfvs Action for tine prevails
!, MI ~ W ~ ~ aodseals aad oosss saGaeiba
- with " \ en- only b tSr stims ajfne
1sissa sepIs en- 81 Il right Il ~ ballet boz
yb How sEush moderation Csngrsss ll|mast-
rntbs&he9ftss. rsmdp. - tsbeu. atbufd
IA ~ eentia4 - 10 49, yt1slpAd in
- go 6s.e6sfss, Il Van snly t6 4 Night ~,
i'i66ttSapbrsty ~ fisss1snt tsasSson 10 the
s1sGt0sh sftAeiAw susfkobd them in check
- ..,,S ths P:os!s "a sisss pepper 4ete
QSoGrsis .vhe Wia restore their iavSded
.r rhss. Tbs assson u Cseessa ~ tend
20 psoleog thp ssasisnsse Nf pelisical din.
eultiss, tAos widening ~ breach between
hsA1etbaud sAd1 ~ eos injurihe tn,
..Nit1a eutssvs0 wiick csAtsfbdetto thspsss.
pjsity n both sections. @p%.
Congress By this action has ut itsdfpn
csndltisnally AQinst Prssidsat Of thei
~. IN selection, one whom they were plsasss
= = ~, take .ths Presidential chair b\edds
= i ~ thoashl tAst Ne xed1d Be mon jps
thsn Me. kiseoIp, snAhe has proved hin
x., sslf just much 70 thsis disssnfost Tn,
means employed y ebsain The power 0
overriding the Presidential veto was TO "a,
The least, unworthy Of such body. ~.
We give below ths vote on the final pas
~ ~ ~ bill That The psspls may know
who can be trusted In the hour of uiall.
H3s-Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Chand
lsr, Clark, Copness, Cragio, Creswcll, Id
msnds, Fssesndsn, Restsr, Grimes, ltarris
Henderson, Howard, Howe. Khkwood
LAre Of Iudixna, Morgan, Morrill,, Nys, Pol
, lard, Po1srey, Ramsey. Shsrnaa, Sptague
Stewart, sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Wiley
Williams, Wilson, Yates-33
Nays- Aess1. Duckalaw, Cowan, Davis
Doslitsle. Guthrie. Hendricks johnson
Lane Of Kansas, McDougsll, Nesmith, MOI
;S1, Riddle. Salisbury. Van Wrinkle
Abssnt-Nr. Dixon
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09

We suppose that oil are more or less &C.
qasinted With the nsodss operandi in oh
tanning these spedagogal appendages. -
Having been over the ground ourselves we
will tske Tie liberty Of relating c,rcum
stance that once transrired in State not
far distantfrom Iowa. Our friend, With
high hopes ofshowing bis litefar, attain.
ments, presented himself for examination.
The QUESTIONING commenced: ii Il ~
,surr.-zDo you fememhes any thing remsrls,
Our friend, with an inquiring look)
N y was thert Jehovah sunk.
orf1.-What 10 the inclination OF the earth' !
perpendicular ~ 80 wy
Qua FRi.xp.-(ThAs'0 neHas1hy .sPD Aooa
% that. II is NOT inclined q do :nythine.
6ueH.--A VAN excuse you for th1IpsUssu3.s =
Al far - our ezpssisscs gasf Wss iave
always found nat supesintsndsntsi IL
more lsnisnt in greptins 'iaeolsS lAkhs efhe'fF
public plzeers. NJ ,' S. s :
"A ffispd efeuss. was once excused g.
tssealng eaths essssd thsk he could rssnA
hisn 6as noss preatsaay ID ast.cdisS
eeeesh Kinds vsy.4su-o X A no, :
a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09

~
There will probably be added to this from
cases appealed to the District Court &35 to
$40. l,mase a|, 81 ~ :
believing as do thnt the object Of Grim
inal law is not primarily the amount II rev.
enuc to be secured, but the protection If the
persons and property of the citizens, have
cnde9vored - . edininister IL as To SECURE
ahk end fLout ence lragint unnecessary lit
iyation. e. g. Btoop.
o41 s1Es Is Pc ice Magistrate.
The report of the City Attorney, Was, Re
ceived and ordered filed.
RopoftnfstA( Elty Attorney on the claim
Lew Kinsey Of IS q Wis in favor Of paving
the same. Ordered paid.
!, Report OF Wharf Master was rafet5ei IL
the cpmmittse on Finanoe. ya.a.e'1T
y GoHWitteepn Fipence report that they.
no w eose N su!s 81 J. II Bull to be S17i.
Which they have directed the CLARK to isste
:. The f!nsHce Committee report in favor
81 p.yinE the following claims: .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09
Ladies Ds.ese Eton1Ia

Will comprise all the Novelties Of TIE Ssesor
Our Stock N the Notion Departments will aIa1
BE- foSnd Full und Complete. saT-@a'''
- Our Store. toy aed by the ftm, assd no
rent to pay,l being newly fitted up. rives a
SalesroOns, 6Ox!20 feet The largest west III tl.s
sea Loard. afording M unequalled facilitiso for
showing goods. ...,,,.s. 81
I aUne Of our arm residing IN New Ydfk. nav
IN tHo,szPcrias0ed s.lstsats,se I 1n1io{ for
CASH, enable. Us to offer our cpstoRsfs -
lows ST G A1e n f'pNfOEA
'.We rsspsetsaliy . insisc rMetehsnss q viiaeins
Chicago "a o amiue our st0ck.rfr .-. -
Phsicd:sf attention paid u fiiliIr oofkderss
t. yoNns v. Farttefl 4 c..
nsxs, N 4 A. WAbASk xte..," ?
s.irs,A 1s94 GnfeaeS.t11s. fsnl ise9oi 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09

Nos. 4. 4 = Lake IT., Chicago.
We have large and extensive MAcnixs Roons
IN owr Jobbing House, where w asanufacsvrfe our
Clothing under 90 0Wn sapesvision. e1nreby
poasssaing tlss advsntages u kaspiag Oarstock
ELL yrrrLlEe. and regular aizes. and viii IT I'll
times. Keep better assof tment than can Be found
+ ~ hoases supplied from tf~ Eastern MARKET.
u seiadh .1asas AhAuGl PIERCE & co.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09

80 7Ss o.
43f8.lO of the above amount has been ex-
pended on 9Th street, and the City Treasurer
ordered to pay the same from the 9th Street
Fund. W
There u now on hand IN city quarry
about. 80 perch rock
Also, now gu hand u 5th and Hafu
sou Streets Observation-Disclosures. 10 !" a.
Also. bow N hand on Warren. Be.
tween 9th md 9Th streets. ........ III
Also, nov on hanl OF Chestnut
north Of lecust strset........... 10s
Ira
During the year there has been sa9 poll
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09

have served barge number of notices to
work poll taxes on persons who have not
worked, but many OF them have been paid
to the City Treasurer and Naxsha1, Hi ac-.
seaiit Of wkiel, Will be shown by their an
nual report. &,
An ofwhich IS Respectfully submitted ~
a.,ss,9 i, w. BAxsR,
Street Commissioner. l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09

T. 49, ySssS5 'Sf'SA& 49, eSS- SleCC OuStlCt
was received and Srhcfed psirtcd.
TO Ne HenorsNs Mayor dnd Aldermen cfAe
CITY Of DNsaport:
The undersigned begs leave 70 PRESENT the
following report Of the business broug lit be
fore him as Police Magistrate, for the year
ending March 0lss, 1885: dt
Tho wh0e number Of eaeea brought before q
pe for violations Of City Or finances, =
from April 9Th, 1868, to March 31st, 1856
80 - 81
allvidco = GlboWs, 10 Mt: sag tst-i
No brought before me for disturbing the
>.Pe9co.s 1874
No. brought before me for bong intoxicated 1Qe
"liii" keeping housss
vi IA - II
No. brought before me as beany inmates 81
houses q III fame ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IS
No. brought bsfeve me for vagSancy ...... IS
Whoe No arrested for violations of var
ions 2 her Guy urlman ses............... ~
Amt colectt fvr Asea durlpg aid period al, 421 as
" paid CITY MArshal ....... 81, Sls 81
Remaining In my hands Garn.
lance in eAec II sdwin Etpith ".
City Of Davenport. ......... - .