davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-14
by Grubbs & Williams, Auetionesrs.
Nfhwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.

.TRUsTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE
j PRS. on s9gTs SIDE Iaar 9F s nS9xIh
STR &Ts-By virtue Of deed executed 20 the
subs as trustees by the trustees OF g. yohns
and 1cordsd In Richmond Hustipgs Court once.
bein reto requested by the creditors secured IN
said iced, we WIN sell q auction, upon the pre-.
~ o. Sock p. NJ, II fair; II NOT, then on the neM
isir by thereafter at the same hour me HsTRssn&
on9yed in said deed. being LOT OF 0kuonD
Eighh and Ninth streets, fronting 70 Isst ana
running back is7 feet to an alley ~ iset We :,
TAxs: Enough IN cash 10 pay ine 49, ~
wit1!nlersst thereon from kt pessmosI. ~ "a 1
cr}iit as 10 two amounts OF VI. is!s esen sssli
9sthn ay, 1857 such credit psym e w 49, 49,.
tern$ OF payment which WIN DO made snova .
INC mo q s P.w W. eRuBBs, } trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-14

Dy Illklnton, fulHhm u to.b r.#r
Arjtioneers and Commission Merchants,
Mol Wall street, under St. Charles Hotel.
Ion SALE AT AUCTION.-At the
II reqt st Of David Mcdaniel, ESQ.,. We Will sell
at publ auction, commencing at III o'clock A. NJ,
on the Premises, on THURSDAY the goth OF Do.
eembe9lsss, at Broad Rock, the following named
IL tad OF CATTLE OF SUPERIOR STOCK,
among them splendid Devon bull
A0ODED COLTS, /, fN
20 dad OF HOGS,
Iisrge quantity OF BLADE and ToP POD.
DER, ALl ~ II a
large quantity Of sHUCKs, III Ell
IHEAT THRESHER, In good order;
3TAG0NS and HARNESS and several sets OF
WAGON WHEELS and AXLES,
Ilarge quantity of OLD IRON, 4
krgs BOILERS, and most Of the FARMING
UTENSILS on the farm. tl7sq.
Is TBRls: Liberal, and made known on day q
sale. PlLKlNT0N, PULLlAh Co. \
de 10 AuctioneeLs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-14

WANTED. HOME for WHITE
w GIRL about fourteen years old, and BOY
a widow who finds it impossible to take care OF
them. A good home is hoped for. Address 5. II
boy al dc l2-1w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-14
WANTS.

NOLORED SERVANT WANTED
NJIwant TO hire a frst-rate WOMAN, without
membranes to do HOUSE WORK. One that can
come well recommended for honesty and capa-
plying Immediately to GEORGE DAVIS,
ia ly-2tk To1 Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-14

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF XA1r
SL gAS sI bEAc i fsEFkos sT 81

sTREsf, GsioS HiIE.@zs tcmnisslosSS q
pointed by decree rendered on the tth Of 10:
vember, 1893, In the esss o. Baker, a. ,rsgnf4
Walsh, kc., ] shall proceed 70 sell Z! plSs
slih Of December. isss - q o'clock r. ~, thf Ne
liable real estate referred 70 In the p1tsn re! Y!
the said cause, being the Same Of which We iess
side OF vsnsble street about g feet mQss OF -
rcnning back hin parallel lines - fset p EAf;
ABLE FRAME DWELLING containing six roosas,
besides q good brick kitchen, ke II IL nearly
oPRosas the residence Of Mr.. Khjsh Baker. q
Is months for negotiable notes. interest adAsd,
and title retained until the purchase money u
paid ana conveyance ordered by the court.
EATON NANCE, Commissiouer.
Sale conducted by HARRisoS, dopDIs 6 APPEa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-14

By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-14

WANTED, all in need of HARD
w WARE 10 call at my store and allow mo to
dispossess them of the idea that they can buy
goods in my line lower down town than can
Sell them J. V. L. McCREERY,
No Tl9 Broad street.
opposite Fredericksburg depot,
Richmond, Va.
WATTS pIOWS for sale de Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-14

THE SARATOGA, FOR NEW YORK
Il will leave Rockets on sATUR. 80
DAY MORNING., 18th instant, at ~
o'clock. Passenger accommodation
Freight received all day FRIDAY,
GARRETT y. WATSON, hoekets.
N B.-The NIAGARA Will NOT DO, nsfs Non
day, being temporarily Withdrawn. de -"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-14

WANTED, at the Carbon Hill Mines,
w on Tuckahoe creek, COLoRED MEN who
wERTH, RATHBUN 4 CO.,
mol 3-ts Tenth street between Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-14
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA
SEN ATE.
THURSDAY, December Is, 1866.

THURSDAY, December I3, IS6G.
The Senate met at II o'clock, and was
called to order by the Lieutenant Cover
nor.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Peterson of the
Methodist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-14

the motion of Mr.. Garnett toreconSidcr the
vote by which the House refused to en-
gross the bill suSpending the 4th and 9th
sections of an act passed March I'd, 1866
entitled "an act to stay the collection Of
debts for limited period"
Mr.. Garrett addressed the House al
some length in behalf Of his motion. The
friends of the measure, he said, desired tt
amend the bill so as to remove the constl'
tutional objection of the gentleman from
Richmond (Mr. Evans), the Constitution
recurring that in all cases of the amending
of a statute the sections amended shall be
reanacted as amended. He hoped thi;
opportunity would be afforded. Mr.. Gar
nett went on to discuss the merits of the
bill. He contended that the people of the
country needed time to sell their crops
that they might meet their obligations. dc
appealed TO the House to give the extern
sion of time from the 1st of January TO the
LIST of August for this purpose. lie ar
gued that such relief was not only moi
placing the honor of the State in peril, but
the very best means of preserving 1t by en-
abling the people to meet their obligations
and preserve the honor and integrity o
Virginia. Mr.. Garnett minated that M
measure of relief was homestead bills
bill which would give the debtor home
stead requiring him to give up all The
rest of his property upon taking the home
stead and further providing that the pro-
perty so given up shall not be sold Tor ies'
than three-fourths of its value. Mr.. Gar
nett drew picture of the poverty OF The
section of country from which he came
and the utter ruin that would ensue from
the enforcement Of claims. People woulc
be driven from their homes. lie hopee
the House would not only pass this bill
but another-a compromise to settle ths
matter between debtor and creditor-hl'
homestead bill. He insisted that the re-
lentless creditor, if he must have HI:
pound of flesh, must take it in land at
fair valuation. He begged for the shorl
space Of six months before the sheriff
should be turned loose upon the poor debtor
The debate was further continued by
Messrs. Daniel and Kelley in opposition
and Messrs. Goode, Bentley, and Patterson
in favor of the bill. The friends OF the
bill urged as the reason for its passage tht
impoverished condition OF the country ano
the inability of the farmers to get theil
crops in market in time for the payments
In January next, under the present law
These crops were the first they had made
since the war. Ifiorced into market now
thew must be sacrificed, as they were mo-
ready. The tobacco was not in proper
condition, And Mr.. Bentley, of Loudoun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-14

WANTED, an OVERSEER thorough
w ~ competent to take charge of q large farm,
situated in Eastern Virginia None need apply I'M
less competent. Address, with references, 4.
de Il-d6t&sw2t Box &C., Richmond Va.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-17
FAMILY GROCERY.

Being thoroughly acquainted with the busi- ness in which I am engaged. feel confident of my ability to give satisfaction, and solicit Inc patronage of all desiring articles Tn my hxs- iun33-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-17


 sgr Some good stories are told oi Edward for four years doorkeeper at the White House:
 Edward went with Fillmore to look at carriage which the necessities of some Southern magnate had thrown upon the market.
 :" Well Edward" said the President, "and how will it do for the President of the United States to buy q second hand carriage:'
 And sure yer Excellency and we're oniy'a second hand President ye know. MT. Fillmore took the joke, but not the carriage. This anecdotc was told me by Mr. Lincoln and was called up by the following; One dark and rainy night Weshad got as far as the door on our way to Gen. McClellan's headquar- ters without an umbrella, and Edward was sent back after one, the President telling him whereabouts he nighf find It. In a few minutes he came back an nounclng fruitiess search, and adding ''oure, yer Excellency, and the ewnei must have come for it.
 The President laughed heartily, ano Edward found us another unbrsila-
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-17
GOLDEN WORDS.

l "What arc you doing 10 that book l Willie :" said a teacher 10 a bright lit
 tle boy not more than six years ofage who was making all sorts of mark: with lcad-pcncil on the pages of ( Iqucstion-book.
 Please. teacher, he's making marks
 on my question-book,' replied Johnnie West, Willic's class-mate. | "Why. Willie. What do you mean by spoiling Johnnies book" asked the teacher A
 "He spoiled mine," replied Willie .she marked it all over."
 That was wrong but is that req son why you should spoil his! Yes. ma'am," rcjoincd Willie with great decision, ''thc Bible says so."
 "Does it? Please tell me where. l Willie :" asked the teacher. 1t says, Whatsoever men do to you, do you even so to them.
 The teacher smiled moment, but only moment; for she felt sorry to hear so nice boy as Willie quoting the word of the Lord falsely. Turning to the seventh chapter of Matthew she read these words: "Whatsoevcr yc would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them" Willie held down his head. Young as he was, he saw there was great difference between the true and false reading of the words of Jesus. He saw that the true reading did not make itright for him to mark Johnnie's book. Johnnic's also could not help seeing that he too had done wrong. They both promised not to do the like again.
 The rule is golden one. If every child would obey it there would not be happier family in the world. l will print it in capitals. Let every one of my readers print it on his heart. WHATSOEVER YE WOULD THAT MEN SHOULD 20 TO YoU, DO YE EVEN so TO TnEM." 1
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-17
HICKOR PLAIN

In one of the most beautiful and healthy nor lions of Prairie county. fifteen miles west ot Des Arc, and eighteen miles North of Browns. vile Station, NJ, and l.. R. R. e Our course of study embraces the Latin Greek, and English Languages, Mathematics Geography, History. Philosophy Chemistry Botany, Rhetoric, Logic, etc, and Instru, mental Music.
 Orthography, Penmanship, Written Compo. sitlon and Elocution, receive special attention. The 18th semi-annual session, under prof w, A. Garner and Lady, as Principals will commence July 23d, lSI6.
 Terms, as heretofore, payable one. half in advance, and the balance at the close of tbo session. '"' Tuition ranges from SIS to S25 per session. Incidental Fee fifty cents
 Music on Piano S25 Use of Instrument S5 Deductions made only in case of proracted sickness. 'e'' ., Board and Washing, Exclusive of Lights ! SIP per month Communications, etc., for the nstirnta should be directed to Des Arc, Arkansas. with which place we are in daily communications
 w. L. MOORE,
 President Board of Trustees A. J. THOMAS, Secretary,
 Hickory Plain. Ark, Sept, :. lsE1-e,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-17
f}rave of Albert Sidney Johnson.

The Mobile Register says: A lad, corrcspoudcnt. in recent stroll thror,rh the St. Louis Ccmetry, in the city of New Orleans. visited the grave of General Albert Sidney Johnson, and found written epitaph posted upon rourh board attached to the tomb. In her note to T. T., our fair correspond ent says she was affected to tears upon reading it, and took the trouble to copy it. verbatim. She begs us to find out the author. and she should be gratificd in that desire if were possible for T. T. to do so. Here is the beautiful epi- tRph: sgsm aTf IN MENoRIAM: Fa Behind this stone is laid, M For season, ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSON, AGencraiin the army of the Confed rate States Who fell at Shiloh. Tennessee.
 On the Sixth day of April. A. Eighteen hundred and sixty-two;
 A man tried in many high offices
 And critical enterprises, f And found faithful in all. { Hie life was one long sacrifice of interest to conscience;
 And even that life on q woful Sabbath, Did he yield as a holocaust at his conntry's
 need Not wholly understood was he while he lived {; But, in his death, his greatness staads con sHs wA fessed slfe In peoples tears Reeolute, moderate, clear of envy, yet not
 wanting In that finer ambition which makes men
 great aud pure. In his honor--in pregnable; In his simplcity--sublime. No country e'er had trucr son---no cause n
 nobler champion: No people boder defcnder--no principles 4
 nobcr victim
 Than the dead Soldier M Who sleeps here :. M The cause for which he perished is lost The people for whom he fought is crushed The hopes in which he trusted are scattered The Flag he loved guides no more the charg
 ing lines; M But his fame, consigned to the keeping of
 A that time. which, Happily is not so much the tomb of Virtue as
 it's shrine, Shall, in the years 10 come. fire modest worth
 s- to noble ends.
 In honor, now. our great captain rests; bcreaved people mourn him. Three commonwcalths proudly claim him;
 And history shall cherish him Among those cIoicer spirits, who holding their conscience unmixed with blame, Have been, in all conjuneiures, true to them
 selves, their country, and their God.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-17
Simplicity and Perfection Combiped

It has a straight needle, perpendeulsr :.
 ton, makes the ''Lock or Shuttlo . s,..'. ac. which will NEITHER RIP nor RAtpi is alike on both sides; performs perfec, .a ala ing on every description of material ss. sss' Leather to the finest Nansook Muslin nGa r;a cotton linen, or silk thread, from the co.s ",n to the finest number. ''''
 Having neither CAM nor COG Wurpr
 and the least possible friction, it runs Ns :, smooth as glass, and is empha,ically N' {"
Des Arc citizen., 1866-11-17
Dg2DaN'g JAVA COFFEE

Large Capacity, great strength and unequalled speed, simplicity and completeness of operation,
 are qualities peculiar to
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-18
=. u. RICH RDsON, M. D..
w N. T.. RD7'H"rOE,

TrORNhl 4 COUNSELOR At LAW
IA and " mr. CLAIM Agent Office Davenports
block. I'd Floor, cor. Main ~ d Second streets.
"a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-18
NEWS
ny TEEEGR.fPH.

From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dee. II.
Repub)ican Senators and Members OF
Conersss' caucus vas held in the Hall Of
Representatives this evening:
M. Ramsay, Of MIMI, WAS in the chair,
and Mr.. Maynard, Of Tenn, Chairman. The
onlv business considered was the reception
Of the report Of the Executive Ccngrsssion
Il COMMITTEE, appointed ct the last session
to attend 70 the management Of the canvas
report. It was approved and the Commit
tee was directed to make assessments on the
seats that had not contributed their quarter
Of the expenses Of the canvas. The Com
mistee vas authorized to act until another
shall be appointed.
; n. HuribufS the Acting Comptroller Of
the Currency responded ~ the rssolution Of
the HOUSE, calling for Information respect.
certain National hanks which il was alleged
had fAiled comply wsth provisions oflaw re-
ouirine rsse, 70 Of money, he ksys that on
Oct LII CITY banks were more or less de-
fident in tbsie receive. They werc inme
diatelv notified. in oceordance with law, not
to increase their liabilities by
new loaas 40 discounts other than
by discountins or purchasing sight
bill OF exchange, nor make any divi-
deuds Of their profits until the required re
serve Of lawful money MAS restored. A
speeial statement Under 9th ones week
foe four consecutive weeks wsss alec de
msaded. and Il ssry eass the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-18
rRUsTIE,S SALE.

Az authorised and empowered By Deed
Of Trust, executed b George A. Hyde and
Amanda L. Hyde, hie wi6s, 10 Anthouy Van
wyck, bearing date August leeh 1855. and
recorded In the o0Dce Of the Recorder Of
Scott County, love, b Book 40" Of Mort.
Rages, On page Se9-and b. virtue Of a.
sppointment By ~ Getting Jades of The
County Court Of said Scott County @ Trus-
tss In the plaes Of Anthony Van Wyck, Who
10 incapable 10 acs-the undessiened vii,
cell on Thursday the 10Th day Of January,
A. D., 1867 at 10 o'clock, "A. N. 1t -
Court House door, In the city Of Davenport,
in said County, to the highest bidder for
cash. the Real Estate situated in said Scott
County and conveyed to said Hyde BY Deed
from A. j Morse, dated june 18th, 1857,
and being the undivided two-thirds Of .
part Of . tract of land on the south side Of
Second street in the City Of Davenport, cx-
tended, viz:-Begir ming on the south side
Of Second street, (the street being sixty six
feet IN width at the northeast corner Of
land sold by Ebeneser Cook to John RAN
zow, thence east along said street sixty lCO)
feet, thence south parallel with said Ran
COWS east line TO the Mississippi River,
thence vest with the meanders Of the river
to the south east corner Of said Ranzow'a
land, thence north along said Ranzow'a
east line to the place Of beginning-said
tract being the same a. conveyed to Chris
tian Mueller, recorded in Book "K." Of
Deeds, page 400, in said Recorders Office
ERNST CLAUSSEN,
Trustee by appointment Of County Judge,
declS-dtd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-18

returns werc prompt aud sasisiactory.-
Statements are nov made only quarterly,
the Acting Comptroller recommends that
they be made monthly, ehxibiting the COM
dition Of the banks, and be further thinks
The resul, would be sslutary il the banks Of
New York, Boston and Philadelphia would
arrange i, % as to report each week, through
clearing house such banks as might be
deficient
SENATE President johnson prlunted
the crsdeatials OF Hon. VIM. Jones. Senator
elect from Arkansas, and it Vas laid on the
.1Able.
Mr.. Sumnsp presented memorial from
the Union League at Norfolk. protesting
aeains, the accidental policy Of the PFesi-
dent, and asking for the appointment Of
Judge Underwood TO the Territorial Cover
norship Of Virginia. Referred.
Mr.. Trumbull presented memorial from
the loyal citissus Of Louisis0a stating that
ne prseeat Political powers II State ass ~
loyal or republican and asking that they Be
suspended and Territorial Government e.
tabiished.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-18
NEWS



NRw YoRK, Dec. ia Mcntreai dis
patch states that two gunboa's were sent
from Quebec on Saturday night rs convoy
for the CunaYd sseamenL
A military force is being stationed near
ST. Adams. -,
Arms and ammunition continue 10 arrive,
and are sent oil.
II q rumored tha1 two privatcers saileq
from here last week 70 prey on British com
mercc.
harmonize the Stephens and Roberts Fee
mans.
The Board Of Aldermen have concurr.d
in the resolution of the Council seihng 2
site for the post office In the City Hall Park
al half . million dOllaTe.
NEW YoaK, Dec. ia special Washing
ton tiiepntch says:, Representative Ashley.
has psepased : sssolation a. enquiry into
alleged charges against President johnson,
which Is the FIRST step towards impeach'
mcnt.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-18

New YoRK, Dec Is.
The Tammany Society voted last night
not TO sell Tammany Hail.
At meeting Of working men ct Cooper's
Institute last night, which Was addressed BY
II. 8. Tevelleck, Of Detroit, resolutions were
adopted in favor Of the Eight Hour svs-
TEN.
Mexican advices by corrcsp ,ndence state
that Maximillian had renewed attack Of
fever. The ministry were confident Of bis
early return TO the throne at Jalopa. There
was great scarcely Of provisions.
There is rumor In New Orleans that Or
tega intends to institute . suit against the
United States for false imprisonment.
An anti.American meeting was held at
Vera Cruz the latter part Of November, ct
which agents werc busy circulating reports
damaging 70 the interests Of the U. s. in
her interference in Mexican affairs, and
urged that they proposed TO annex Mexico
to the former, - proof Of their assertions.
When the Susquehanna arrived the people
were convinced she cane for the purpose OIL
completing the transfer Of Mexico to thu
United States.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-18

TuI srscIric REMEDY roR
consul MPTIoN,
NcrvOuS pbcl,aR2fy

Scrofula, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Paral
ysis. Neuralgia. Loss ofAppc;ite, Chlorosis,
Want of Blood, Marasmus, Wasting,
Liver Complaint, Ricke'e, Weak.
ness in Children, Debility Of
Nursing & Pregnancy, Dill
cult Tee:hing and all
Disorders OF Lungs, Nervous & Blood Systems
THE HyPoPHosPnITEs act with r.oxrrxxse
even OF The acute sind called .'aAILortxa CoxsCxr-
r!oS. and also with lNvARlABlR BFE1CACY in
AL arrangements OF the Blood and Nervous Systems.
Inc cures obtained by this Remedy are "Cnparal-
icicd IN the Annals Of Medicine" and present Re
ses sncn q no Treatment has ever eQualed. or even
wINCAEsrgRS hYP0pHOsPHrfRss
are the most important agents known TO the Medical
Science. for Their Power TO Relieve Every Form of
Nervous Dsseasc. They are emphatically NERVE
FOoD restoring the Vital Energy and rc-invigora-
oiyse et & se%ssSsis to pssdase i ne
Most Refreshing and Rcnovating Sleep. They
snonia % I'D. Promptly. IN svesy case Il Loss or
NERVOUS FORCE, fton whatcver catssc, a. TnR
IAiATr hk nTsr DIRECT. AND MOST AfPRO-
- Every Sufferer Or Debility.
Or any Chronic Malay. By which the vital energies
needs NERVOUS 7DNS0-sn inv;v5rsscr1 -.hcmia
send forsA y. Winchester & cos NRW CyRCt'Ir
Ak<fIcomp,ted from mr. rrrr.s Second edition,
q he TREAsisE ON CONSUMPTION, Just pub
PRICES; Inc ana Secs bottles. a anass e,eh. AZ
small. or Three large. for S..
~ Sold BY all respectable Drugecstr: and Whole
az at the Sole DcSs in the United States BY lie
.. WINCHESTER co. 10 John 81. ny
TO whom all Vrden should be add.rsed. aysScodiy
II - .EGAksf Nt.xA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-18
JOHN ROWE,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER,

Gas ana Sfc0Ns Pipe F1fteT,
No. ~ East I'd ST.. Davenport, 10.
Bathing Tuba. Water Closets, Wash BASINS, Lead
Pipe sheet Lead, Cstcrn Pumps. Force Pumpe, ChaH
dcler Brackets, Drop Light Pendants, Glass Shades
Steam tiaaces, steam Whistles. Globe Valves. -.
AL kinds Of Plumbing, Gas aud Steam Pipe fitting
oonc 10 order. All orders promptly cxccutcd In rood
~Styas aud ct fair rates. apra0-iy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-18

CINCINNATI, Dec. Is.
The Feaians held very large and cnthu
siastic meeting At Mozart Hall last night
Addresses were made by Senators Morrison
aud Fitzgerald and considerable money was
collected. President Roberts was not pres.
ent Al was expected.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-18
J. w. N. DAaSEI

nAvENPORT. IOWA. OFFICE SOUTH
IL side Third street. besw cen llesdy and y ain
strceNs kcaitcuce M arIy oppo SITE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-18

ToRoxro, Dec. II.
In matter Of the Bank Of Upper Canada
failure, or action has been entered in the
Court Of ChancerY against 1t by II. L. Hy>
mon, in behalf Of himself and the sharhold-
ers for mn account of money expended in
purchase Of stock by the directors Of the
bank, and asking to hold them personally
liable to the stockholders for the amount
thereby expended improperly.