davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06
LOCAL NEWS.

MEETING OF THE OLDEST INHABIrANTs-
This morning the first regular monthly meet
room OF the School Trustees and was quite nu-
merously attended.
Colonel p. @. Washington, in the absence OF
the President, occupied the Chair, and DIR. o.
Mcdonald Davis, Secretary.
The following members were elected Chris
tepher Andrews, George w. Young, T p An
drews, DT; w. B Magruder, Charles Calvert
John Hollingshead.
MIR. Havenner moved that the Constitution
be printed; which motion was postponed until
the thorough organization of the association.
DIR. Havenner also offered q resolution that
the committee on by laws be instructed TO re-
port bylaw providing for the election Of the
sons OF members to take the place Of their de-
ceased fathers, provided they are in other re-
spects Qualified; referred.
MIR. j. q. Brent, from the committee TO pro-
cure place of meeting, reported that he had
waited on Capt Moore, the President Of the
Board of Common Council, who gave his per-
mission for the use Of the chamber, but that at
this time the Circuit Court was occupying the
room.
Mr.. Brent also stated that Mr. Gardner, the
photographer, had agreed TO take the photo.
graphs Of the members for half price.
Dr Blake offered substitute, that commit
tee, composed of the Chair, Secretary, and
three other members, be appointed TO revise
the constitution, and TO consider all PROPOSE
tons to amend now pending; which was
adopted, and the committee appointed as fol-
lows: Col. p. G. Washington, DIR. A. Med.
Davis, J. Carroll Brent Thomas Hayenner,
and Christopher Andrews.
DIR. Davis made a proposition for the election
of Mr.. Thomrs Ii. Havenner a member, he
not yet being of the required age, which, after
some discussion, was Withdrawn, and a resolu-
ton was adopted electing MIR. Havenner q
member, to take effect on the 29th of September
next, when be will be Of the required age $50
years.
The chair, as the meeting was about 10 ad-
journ, stated that the next meeting would be
held on the 22d Of February, and suggested
that some appropriate exercises take place at
that time.
DIR. Blake thought the suggestion very time
ly, aud that the association, composed as il
was, Of the oldest inhabitants, should in these
times, when il seemed that Washington had
been forgotten and his fame swallowed up by
others, commemorate his birthday. He moved
that the chairman Col p. G.. Washington be
invited to read Washington's Farewell Ad-
dress on the occasion; which motion was
adopted.
At this time, Mr. Bradley, one of the vice
presidents, entered with Mr.. Samuel Wells
when Mr.. Brent called the attention of the
meeting to the fact that Dir. Wells was the
Oldest citizen Of the District having resided
here before the city was laid out. MIR. ID. moved
the election of Mr.. Wells as a member; which
was adopted; and Mr.. w. signed the constitu-
ton, giving the date and place Of his BIRTH
18th OF August, 1TSp, Fairfax county, Virginia
and his time of settling in the District April 10
1870. The meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06

THE VIRGINIA. BALTIMORE ANNUAL Con-
PERENCR.-This body will meet tomorrow in
Alexandria The members of this body were
formerly attached to the Baltimore Annual
Conference fthe Methodist Episcopal Church.
and the last time they occupied seats in the con-
ference was at Staunton in lS6l, when the confer
ence voted against the article on slavery adopt
ed by the General Conference. The most of those
who remained in Virginia during the war were
unable to attend the conferences in this city,
and during the rebellion they held a confer
ence of their own in Dixie, claiming to be the
Baltimore Annual Conference. Most of them
are yet opposed to the rule on slavery, and il
is thought by many that at this conference
they will adopt measures to unite with the
Methodist Church South. There are about so
ministers who will attend this body, among
them some ministers of talent and standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-The District Su-
preme Court met this morning in General
Term-Chief Justice Cartier, and Judges Wy
lie and Olin present.
The case of Harris against the Baltimore and
Ohio Naturalization for damages for injuries
sustained on the road in Western VirgInia-is
being heard.
The suit was entered here and .ae process
served on the President of the road, ano the
question in issue is whether the service Of the
process here holds good, and the road is liable
to an action before the courts in this city.
Messrs. Fuller and Davidge for plaintiff, and
Mr.. James a. Buchanan, OF Baltimore for the
defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06
THE RECEPTIONS.
THE PRESIDENT 3.

p
The ladies of the Executive Mansion will
receive visitors every Tuesday evening from
* TO 10 O'Clock, and every Friday from to
3p. m
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET.
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Nc
Culloch receive Thursday evenings, from 8 to
IL O'Clock, during the months OF January and
February, and Mrs: McCulloch also on We'd
nesday mornings.
The Secretary ofthe Interior and Mrs. Har-
Ian will. for the present, receive their friends
on Monday evenings. Mrs. Harlan and the
ladies Of the family will also receive on We'd
nesday afternoons.
Mrs. Attorney General Speed will receive
her friends between the hours of and O'Clock
on Wednesday afternoons.
SPEAKER COLFAx.
Speaker Colfax's receptions are on Thursday
evenings from sH till IL.
The reception of Speaker Colfax's mother and
sister, Mrs. and Miss Mathews, for ladies, and
gentlemen accompanying them, are every We'd
nesday afternoon from ~ to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06

A NOBLE LIFE, By the author Of John II ALI
"a fax; vol. Wives aud Daughters, By Mrs
Gaskell. Guy Deverell; q novel. Half q MiIlion
of Money, by Miss Edwards. Doolittlss Soci Al
Life in China; vols. The Bolton Estate by An
thony Trollope.
feb6 FRASCK TAYIoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06

FINE WHITE
LAMA LACE POINTS.
We hsv ejust received fresh Importation OF very
beautiful
WHITE LAMA LACE POINTS,
which We shall offer at
MODERATE PRICES.
JOS. J. AAY&Oe,
sos Pennsylvanis avenue
feG2t between 9th and 10th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06

CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Fisher-Yesterday,
Michael Shearan, indicted for the larceny of
horses from the Government was found not
This morning, Henry Lines indicted for an
assault, with intent to kill Joseph Ballins, was
found guilty. Day for defense.
Gustavus Reesing, indicted for larceny,
plead guilty, and was sentenced TO the penf-
tertiary at Albany for one year.
Lewis White, alias Dutchy, James Hicks,
VIM. Smith, alias Loekerly, and Jonathan
Paxton, alias John w. Paxton, indicted for the
larceny of coats. Ia pairs OF pantaloons, "a
shirts, ~ pairs of drawers, and pairs of boots
from Schmidt & Ardenstine, were found guilty.
Fendau and Norris for defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06
v. l.. WALL 4 CO., Auctionesrs.
WONDERS OF THK DEEP.
SEA SHELLS.

Curiosities never before presented In this Country
TIE ONLY GENERAL COLLECTION IN rHE
UNITED STATES
They consist In part OF superb Oriental China
NAsEs and FRUIT PLATES, BACKGAMMON
BOAkps. SANDAL and other rare FANS, WORK
and JEWEL BOXES.
The SHELLS are the largest and most extensive
assortmsnt ever before brought 20 this cOuDtrT
Magnificent sHANLs, with Thousands OF other
scarce articles, at auction
Days Of sale In future Advertisement
fe6 WIN. l.. WALL CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06


How TO BE A CONGRESSMAN.
BY THE BARD OF OAK HALL.
Two lawyers lived in Western town,
Lawyers they were of some rsnown-
To Congress each did wish to 20,
But how to DO 1t they did not know.
AAt y. daIls speeches one did jump.
The other to Washington did 20;
tWhy he went, no one did know.
At last the day for stumping came;
tme II thpoush the sss
10 stump, to drink, discuss, debate.
Number one the contest did commence;
he hSt talked ak right smart, and talked with sense
Some thought him clown, and some a wit.
k a. nj hs two began ssnTd The people
He Was dressed so well. the effect was sach
They believed all he said and twice as much,
Nqmber one At last gave up in despair:
went TO ha's sb S.t , Is there
AND bought that suit at Smiths Oak Hail.
SMITH BROTHERS CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORs,
AND DEALERS IN
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
OAK HALL, AGA SEVENTH STREET,
Ieo-u
FOR sALE-Two thousand PICKS in coed order,
sH6yfIs dong and short hahdI.sj Which viii Be
CHAPLIN & AATLOCK
Ie 3-9- No: 400 q ST., bet. 9th and 7th.
FAB TO LOOK UPON
100 bels choice Extra FLOUR, selling at Sll.
90 bags moro Of that BIO COFFEE, selling now
at Is cents. ~"
Crushed and White SUGARS reduced cents per
Good BROWN SUGAR for la,. cents.
Fresh ROLL BUTTER and EGGS. =
fesat. III Pa. sy., bet. 10Th and 10Th sis.
M A o b 3.
LONDON,
GENEVA,
COPENHAGEN, AND
AMERICAN WATCHES.
large assortment Of every variety.
NJ. GAIT BRO, Jewellers,
3J4 Pennsylvania avenue,
re 36tif near Metropolitan (late Brown 81 Hotel,
p o 4 8.
$500 bushels Of prime Jackson WHITE POrA.
TOES Just arrived and for sale from vessels in lots
to suit purchasers by
fa Lev 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06

N. h. MILLER, JUSTICE OF THE PEacg.
Once No. 81 9th street west, near Fem q avenue,
lie Senersiiy that he Is new attending to an 1a Ss
busihess, such a. adm nistering the Amnesty, "a
wills, Power OF Attorney, Landlord and Tersnt
Notices, &C., 90. Legal advice given In eli It's
" Particular attention Paid 10 the collection
ebtu and claims in general AZ IS IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06

WILLS, CFLEBKATEDM ACHINI-sPREAp
w STRENGTHESING PLASTERs are the yery
best IN ell cases for which plaster ID required FOR
Gle BY al drsegfsts jan D+ya
THE GLORY OF NAN rs STRRNGTH-There
j fore. the nervous and debilitated should Iva
Isdistely use HILhBoLDs EXTRACT Bu
VnS a. a.- bes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06
Opera AND PARTY GLOVES

(lPEhA AND PAh11 GLOVES
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Just received, ct R0sENBERGs Fashionable
Hat and Furnishing Goods Establishment. Sss
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining National Hotel,
all sizes and colors Of Alexandra and other cele-
brated makes Of KID GLOVES. feests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06

Der has oSteined rom he dTpb,n, CanTi n
washington county, in the Di.triet OF ColHmhis
letters tsstsmsntsIy on the personal es-
tate OF Charles d. Fisk, late of Washington CITY.
ID c., deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof. the subscrt
ber or before the 9Th day of sBusry next: they
may otherwise, by law, be excluded from sl benent
Of the said estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of January,
1886
feb 6-1av3w' MARY T. FISK.
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

ITO STONE BLOCK PAvERs.-sEPARATB MALED
proposals. each endorsed with the title OF the for
which may be oered the name OF bidder and the date of
oRsrns x be received n this once until N o'clock A. ~
Monday July lss for the construction Of block
pavemsns in Cedar street. from Pearl stree, q North ryer
Second street. from 20 the Bowery Charles
from Hudson street 70 Greenwich Forty ninth
street, frpm asth 70 Eighth aycnue; Thirty nrst street
2 sr,h avenue Twsnsy ninth street from rh avenue .
and Tvegty afh street, from Ffh avenue to sifh
Bsnk forms for bids and specifications be obtained
applicatiob 10 the Contract Clerk n this once
THOMAS HTEPHENs 4 Croton
ROBERT Ia DARRAGH, fAQueduet
A ". CRAVEN, hoard.
pyYcs csoros AeUsprcr DrrAssxssr june .. lsA
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

A esxrLEnAE rosasssIne a lAH5eofrs ~
- go y';se. . % Hsrg lag = "AssaSsssv vs-'>-
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

a nIy.orAsLy FoRBi9y LADY SEEKS BoAgp
N snA Lc1gnG not FAR from rhry eighth street and Sifb
s,saos Yary aad bcsliiy b unercsptonable, re
E1x 4Aw.p tnsy, vhs,s ilev srr few no other
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

A SUIT OF ROOMS AND A HALL BEDROOM Oh
"A second floor TO let with Board, In private family
Sorms moderate. At - East Nineteenth strest.
The New York herald., 1866-06-27
MATRIMONIAJ..

Az AMERICAN GENTLEMAN OF rHIkrYovr. NAT,
"A rmoniauy inclined would form the scquantsncs Of 4
young American Adt o. edrcauoo and eonsy appsarsDe
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

4 PRIVATE FAMILY, AT As WEST TWELFTH STREET
N accommodate a gentleman and wife and two gen
NeInen with furnished Rooms and Board;
children not taken; reference required
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

AT ~ WEST FOURTH STREET NEAR BROAD
IA way and Washington square, nnc furnished Rooms
With Board hrge and single rooms terms mod
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

81 nnn PALM LEAF PANS -aW PAIRS sfIrs
ZoIDUU pers pleses Oiled sik. and Other lob Ios
sak. ow, 81 ~ Dsy street third uoor ~ H.
~ sriivs boys and wanted 70 sell NE show Apply
brtwssn 10 and O'Clock
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

A NICELY FURNISHED PARLoR TO LET, WITH
"A gas and water. Apply NJ 26 Sixth avenue, between
Anlify and Fourth streets.
The New York herald., 1866-06-27


CRoToN AQUEDuCr DEPARTMENT., NEW YORK;
~ June Ia IssTo Iron Founders-Sesed proposals will
I've received II hi. once, Rounds City Hall Park untl III
o'clock NJ Of Thursday the 18th day OF june 1854 for the
800 feet OF east iron water pipe 70 inches Internal diam
1000 fee, OF pipe 6ncbes internal diam
r~r.
o0 REQ, of iron water pips inches internal diam
&. tons branch pipes other special esstings
% nr pipe OF or The ~ and inch pipe or for The special
al bot such bid he either for the whole OF the
~ Inch PIPE for the whole Of all other pipe. Tor the
Laoh proposal mus. he endorsed Proposals for iron
pp-s and spcciai cssrgs together with the
OF the bidder and date Of its Offering.
fhc Of security required wiz be ten thousand dol
Specifications blank form. Of bids be had ap
'''''' TiI0MHs sTf;pHESs
soSffT I; PpssRRssn, cro'or Asueauet Eo.ra
(,RoToS AouEpucr pEPAgrMESr-ro sEweR
~ Contractors sealed proposals., each endorsed
with The tide u the work 70 which u relates the of
the bidder and date Of offering will he received At this once
unt II O'Clock A. ~ of Thursday, July q 1869, At which
time thay viii he publicly opened for the obstruction Of
sewers In the following streets, 70 wu.Wstts street
Foty sixth Forty ninth streets and in Forty seventh
aud Fory.cghth streets between Seventh snd Eighth
.nuss Prince .,r.ss between son sirss. and % The
Third avenues; Cln street between Fulton and John
streets; chrysie street between Delaney and Broome
ard Hnp.rt s,r.s,s and slsih avenue between Tvenh
aud Twenty second streets
Specnraiions and forms for the
THOMAS STEPHENS,
ROBERT L. DARRAsH,
A. " CRAvEN
Croten Agueduct Board.
CEotoS AousrvcT DxrAursExr. June q is66
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

A PLEASANT ROOM, FURNISHED, FOR GENTLE
"A ucmen only, second floor. back room: also small
Room for gentleman only without beard ~ Amiy street.
naar RroaJ
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR
n SUIT OF Rooms also other pleasant Rooms large and
small with transient permanent Board 81 East Twent
eth street, Broadway
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

a FURNISHED PARLOR TO LET-WfTH OR WITH
"A ont board TO gentleman and Wife a single gentle
accommodated with Board At 5l Hudson street
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

A WIDOW LADY HAS HANDSOMELY FURNISHED d
N Room 10 let, TO lady and gentleman, lady with
without For FURTHER particulars apply NJ I33 West
twenty sixth street. between Sixth aud Seventh
The New York herald., 1866-06-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A Ill WANTING GFARMS.--LANDS.--TO ALL WANTING
"A Farms'-Large and thriving settlement of yneand;
rich soil producing large crops acre tracts at $2s per
good society; hundreds settling and making improve
meuts Apply to CHARLES X. LANDIs Postnaster,
Vneand Landis township, n j. Letters answered. Pa
pers containing fun will be free.
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

A LARGE FRONT ROOM TO LET-wITH BOARD.
"A Apply az 81 East Twenty ninth street. between Fourth
and Madison avenues
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

PRIVATE FAMILY OFFERS SUPERIOR FUR
IA nished Rooms with fun Board for the summer. Nc
Ne Ninth street. west OF Broadway References required
The New York herald., 1866-06-27

4 SMALL FAMILY, WITHOUT CHILDREN, WILL
a let large, air, Rooms, with without
Board onarles low house neat has hne garden Inquire
ot Ill Henry street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-04

CONSTANTLY on llAxp.-Child & Co.,
Brady. keep constantly on hand full as
sortment Of boots, shoes, and CATERS, man
ufac' ured in the best manner and Oi th,
most durable materials. Without neatl,
fitting boot. no gentleman can consider
himself properly dressed. Many lad,
has won heart by wearing pfeity gaite'
We therefore advi-c the young ladies an'
gentlemen Of Davenport to cali on Child 4
Co., for anything in the linz of boots
shoes or CATERS, as the "old folks" hav'
already learned TO do before them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-04
M(anr Trrt: IsLUEs. !.

How often do We bear this coInpisin
made The reason gcneral.y as,riUesl is lhs
something hns gpne wrong, hut II yon vii
question the patent in regard 20 health
hsbi,s, &C.. you will very oflen Ind that in
dig, s,ion is the prime cause the intifnac,
Of the brain and stomach is very close, ant
nothing so sours The feelings aud d'sr's' o.
N dyspepsia. i is s,neunv tact tha'
nast suicides are dysjwptics our nour
ishpcpt is properly sd'gcsttas " brain i
free and 'snorprssed. and "ikso've oui
troubles, rpiniing out spnshipF afcad anu
incl,ning us . look an the tT sht sidc"Gtle
thus "a Il our duty to guard against ,hi'
monster indigestion and wc know o.
noshins SO potent to assist digestion "a Go !,
Dyspepsia Cure II has cured some very
bad csses of dyspepsia oicven ten or filtcer
years standing.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-04

A WoRD TO THE PUHiIc. AT their cstah
lishmcn. on Second street, opposite Metro
politan Hall, Bowling & ohls keep con
ssantiy on hand fnl assortment Of har
.nssscs, saddles, b,iilcs. whips, collars, lr,l
ters, and every hing else in their line. Par
ticulnr attention paid to fine work. Thos
in need of anything ef the kind will sub
serve their interests by giving this firm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-04
EXACTLY WHAT you WANT.

MATHEWS VENETIAN HNfi DYE
known and used over - yea-s Daily incless-
ting in pnbhc favor Complete in one bottle =
No wash.'. No trouble. boy, sos crsck or stain
Produces lustrous black Or brown. us desired
Does not injnre the hair Prioe, - ceats. Sid
By Drug,d is uudr fasey Goods Dealers. ja2idly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-04

CALL on TBEx.- At. No. IL West Second
street. Mas 4 Mayer keep constantly or
band complete assortment OF ready mad.
Mems and Boys clothing, and are seiln,
the same at tho most reasonable rates. II
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-04

worm. hNyA ulW
Pou,cs Cousr Mrs. Gill was afralened
before Justice Blood, this morning, on 3
charge sf yasAncy, Ind vas proven gui 'y
H~ two ehislfet we-c sent TO the Pcss
House, ana she, to jsil.
OAfr. ]. L. Reed was tha recipient of'd
very enchanting stienale hist evcuip8 ron.
IL pacotah Sssenad,ng Club. Capt. Pow
"a and the rest Of tbs Officers Of the steam
e Starlight wers treated likewise. I'VE
music vas excellent } t {. ka'
Ss Was1rD-Bv sraasstelof the U. s.
CSllsge Of Businsss and Fssncc, New Tia
Ven, Conn, pos'ti N =. Book Keeper or
Atljtk. u OF out ofths dusa .,dares.,, 'fsl
sus week, ~ L J. WHIGur,
9s4dst. Wilton Aanc'icn. lewa.
AMsAx rs,ck. -soms osstenptible thief
koldin, his peculiar abilities ate very chesl
sats, meds : rs d. Last niSht. en- the tools .
. lhsrEast Davenport stons-qArrisA bslone
! )uH b : party sf werknsnc Any ssan hav
M unsrs tools ", an the law allows, ,''snd
ssed edasAvoring to dispose of them, shout
sssieisrmed o. 4 sASs. 90, -,
s s srssssssS. Csso ssr. Lovers of ve'
i sesdersd clssseal pssiswers hardly pleas
ID with the attendance at Sirasser's Con
tF xHA LIT l8 trs 4 &tA$Sa~. "A 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-04
'es ROCK RIVER
,sOll ~ MiAilA9 C0mpany's e

uos1 Ans inBRANCH OFF " n,
Uaaer she pirss National DaAA,
49,. .-4. 81 Dove0ports lUsSsss I'd
A smanl amount OF Stock fos sale.
nars dtf si EDwtS Sstsn, Agent.
q is' Go 70 osr friend N. r. NerriiFs FIR Kero.
ssns Oils, Lamps. Lanterns, Chandeliers
0lhss~ src. ctc. "a and, - Randolph Mseet
ass- 0hisAs4 al.s.l.a N sT7 ds'9f,o
's-s y UbLrowaYs Pnls s-lmpurity of the
blood, d,-lIeilth CONSISTS in the ptrity 1
80, the fluids and solids which eomp' Sc the hu
usan body II this Olood becomes vt'ai.d
inscc.s the whole system by its roAk<
through every nbrc ard tiss.e Holloway
Pills not o"iy expel all humors which tain
'si d impovcrish this vital elensentssa'nt pu,
fy and invigsrate u. and bv supplying 4"
gentle ANd wholesome stirselus 'o,t tbeclrl
Aa cuistion th~y strcgthen each pert, iahd giy,
tone 70 the whole frame. go
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-04

eN8CG l63A1SS177t36. II
"a "a, ,d'EgMfsdI.vES F.
- " LADIES SILK BAS0UES,' >
,sVCcnS C0ODme AAG(oaiDDs
T.ADlnSskip AxS. yak GLOVES. Ill
,kzsRol5snirs. SILK sus yABpe ELIAS
nesp Skirts, Cssssts, esslery.
, A Fine assortmsnt of DRESS. .TRYNMlNGs
-, cpd buttons. .kDBUNS, uAfR COILS
Npckiss silk and 1tfeAaI 4
FANS ~ NjTiOxs ~ ~ Loves. Marie
= ',la'a''~'' - '.'' - sfREErEH,s.I
'i'ra ssssh VEST esrasr Of Brady and 2dlstreets.
- nos nnsya-Asm esi Dsvenport, lew>
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-04

WANTED 10 rent i,nme in sly, bv good
party, house Of six or ei; ht rooms. Appl,
st this office. may2-df
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-04

M ns6iaaF A3.st yAs;mer. tity, !. .
Astthsbusg, Capt. J. ~. CampbslL Wli da
paft Tor Fctt Madissn end intermediate
fs6Ms; s1Bsheag clos aad s.sp1 sSnsbkction,
for 81. Louir: ~ o'clock to morrow ,harfh,
ing. Lenus Pstkhurst III tSe otHce. u u,
PrettTman, agent. y !
phs Psnbins Capt. Cree. .GlsskfB.nn.t
wll, leave for St. Louisin the morning. q - 4
The magnificent sida y heel packe, Hawk
s,U Dtstc, Capts Wsrassy Lows ID. ebs
morning tos S.. Paul and all ia,ermed ate
pslnts. = IN Psettypsns agent. .,eas7
The, Davenport and DUBUQUE packet B;p
HENDERSON, Capt. MrGowin. Clerk Robson,
FtlnSepast FOR glubus ees sYs sxse points
,o.1solrow q. !. morning a. O'clock. Rsli.
PfsityWan, agent.
The river raised nearly two incles last
tight.
frbs Ane steamer, MolHs MepAe, Capt.
Bu,ust4 viii Aesss this port for St. Leais
to tnofsox 1svening. 7UsW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-04
CIT 1T T. ~ 8 .

A Fsw rery beautiful silk ba~quines the
latest PARIS styles just received Wy Wads
worth. mayl div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-04

1T. rEurL&. Gsrsicncr AMI Flor lst, cor
Ath ard Main Sta, fruit and orrAments
trees. ass fsst., -s..1.s.s..ss nvSsH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-04
Ffrcmcn. Take Notice.

T,HE ANNUAL ELEtTi0N FOR CHIEF,
i First rnJ second As-'stsnt Eng'n. e'r y . IIe
E7rxe II. nartne ut viii take place or ARt mr.
einv. eay 5ilr. st iAlfKMAaNs HaLb
IN. roll, will be apen from 7. n. 10 I. a.
RI. rnr,.y,an and Secretaries Of Compauirs are
rsone .d N meet at tee ll.lLat fSctcck 70 ncs
CHR. MUELLER,
a.xa -1sA3e " & ID III Cb.et Engsneer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-04

b. In DAHesR. There are anitc > supters
Of cottages on the river bank, immctiia ely
above the railroad Bird 3, which are in I'm.
tAinent danger of bsing washed asay. We.
'siced tvo Of e,em where 4 \ secsssary .
= uss p|apk>yalks e. reach - .xDeNbi
'Nst~tthstaadmg g6shese sssss, Che hnilies
|siehSbijss Ahsu hsssn net. ~ yet, made any
mevss toward syaepatien. :-a~zasa s.