davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-04-11

lMPRovENENTs.-ln our pursuit after
knowledge yesterday, We were pleased to note
three new tenements being erected on the corner
Of Vermont avenue and II street. They will DO
three stories high. French roof finish, and the
bricks pressed. They are the property of J. Q.
Kennedy, ESQ. Mr.. Thos. S. Wilson 10 the
contractor for the carpenters work, and MeSsrs
Jones 4 Collins, that Of the brick work They
will be first class residences, and in every respect
an ornament to the neighborhood.
The national Republican., 1867-04-11

All the above Mahogany must be Of the best quail
Ity and thoroughly seasoned and delivered In WAAh.
legion or GsoTgsloWn within twenty days after the
spGncs Of his proposal and be subject to the inpss
ton Of the inspector Of mAteIiala
The Department reserves the right to reject any or
ali OF the bids considered for the Interest OF the
Government to do ao
Bids to state price per N feet, board Measure, and
to be enclosed In sealed envelope and endorsed
A. B. MULLKrT,
APl0'st Supervising Architect.
The national Republican., 1867-04-11
DROPOsALs FOR MAHOGANY

TREAsUEY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF 6UPERyISIKu ARCHITECT,
April S, 1851
Sealed Proposals will be received at this smSe
until II clock m April ls 1857, for fuThishinR Ihe
following named Mahogany, required ior 'hS f'o"''
ury Extension, via! ,,L
4 900 feet b. measure, "a inch thick.
The national Republican., 1867-04-11

SABBATH SCHOOL EXHIBITION. - Last
evening joyous time was had by the children
Of the Capitol Hill Presbyterian church, in the
way Of Sabbath School exhibition at the East
Washington (M Il church. Quite large mum.
Der Of the friends Of the children were present,
as we'll as many others interested in these prais.
worthy exercises. The children acquitted them.
selves In q very creditable manner.
The national Republican., 1867-04-11
A NJ u - Il NJ Il NTs.

n M ~ - L. NJ IL N T6.
WA OPERA HOUSE,
MAaUIRE 4 RIsLKY's
IMPERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE,
THE WONDER OF TIE WORLD
Success Unparalisisdi
T0-NIGHTi TO.NIGHT To.NIoHT,
In new aud wonderful psrformaness, the greatest
Child Artistic In the world, Little
ALL RIGHT,
ALL RIoHT,
and the entire JAPANESE TROUPE In number o.
NEW PRATURRs
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
NATIONAL EATRE.
FAREWELL BENEFIT
POSITIVELY LAST id APPEARANCE
pur ONE OF
TO MORROW TRiDiYJ EvEsrso, April IL
upon which occasion she will appear in her great
,,., DON CESAR DE BAzLE,
.nd sing the i.,loEing gems from wsllses's charm.
"Ail the World Over. +"
Farewell, Ny Gallant Captain"
Yes, Let me like Soldier Fall "
Health to the Lady"
Yes, am King Of spsin," ke.
To conclude with an original burlssque, entitled
PERsKUB AND ANDRoMEDL.
LAW DON. ........................... ..PkhbkUb
with Songs, Duets, &c.
Boz Sheet now open. apll.lt
ODD Lows HALL.
IMMENSE SUCCESS
GREAT ARABIAN NIGHTS rABLEAUxl
NO STANDING RooMl
HALL PACKED TO ITS UTMOST CAPACITY AND
HUNDREDS UNABLE TO GAIN
ADMIrTANCE!
OPEN AGAIN T0.NI0HT!
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AYTRR. |
NOON.
ADMISSION ONLY TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
hesetNed seats. 80 cents.
Admission TO mAtinees (all parts Of HALL. rs
NO HALr PRICE AT Ni0HT.
SECURE YOUR SEATS at Bills MUSIC STORE
No. SO PennsylyaniA avenue.
ANDERSON h CO., PrOpris,eu.
A. NJ DoRLAND, Manager. Aplo.It |
The national Republican., 1867-04-11
A NJ U - H NJ ENrs

/ ANUS H ENTs.
M ATIoNAL THEATRB
~ Psnn'yivaais avenue, near willard. Hotel.
LAST APPEAR lNoE BUT TWO or
LADY DOE.
THIS GRuRspAD EVENING, APRIL IL, 1897,
III, Hs H,TioI%,1s. so,. VII sSnnsns. with
| To conclude with
ALADDIN, OR THE WONDERFUL SCAMP.
| Tomorrow night,
BENEFIT OF LADY DON
PBRsEUs AND LNDRoMEpA
DON CESAR DE- BAzLN.
ATIONAL THEA RE.
IN Pennsylvania avenue. near willard, Hot.i.
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL "a
SOUTHERN RBLIEF FUND,
R. B. noHuS Under the direction Of
'' ~ B. MCGUIRE,
oovv,-rvv OWEN THORN,
On which J. o'',sl'' " =; Erl1.e' HS k''or Mr.
uNAPPRokSHLBLE RENpITION
JOHN nILDMAY,
In the sysr-aeoeptable Comedy Of
BTILL wATERSR RUN DEEP
Supported By the entire strength Of
TIE POPULAR COMPANY
AMER which
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DANCE
MISS LEoNk CAvANDRB
Who has kindly volunteered.
Mr.. ABNBR g. BRADY
The Celebrated Professor Of Gymnastics, who has
also volunteered his valuable services, will
execute hts graceful
IbDIAN CLUB EXERCISES
with Alb. Clubs
The Young EnglIsh Tr.gedisu,
Mr. g. wYLbB HARDIs6B
viii read J. 7. Trowbridge's Poem, entitled
THE vA6ABOHDsi"
He having kindly volunteered for this occasion.
SEATS MAY BE SECURED
Al the Music Stores Of John T. Ellis and W. @. Met
Ierott.
AUCTION SALE OF PRIVATE BOXES
Yor the occasion will be held at the Store Of j. c.
heGuire L Co., corner Of Tenth and streets, on
Saturday, the 18th instant, at II O'Clock Persons
desiring 10 bid and not being able 10 be present
leave sealed bids with Messrs Mcduire up to 10 9ol
N. on that day.
Tickets Of Admission, for sale everywhere. 81 90
Seats secured In adv.nee 50 cents extra
The national Republican., 1867-04-11

RELIEF OF DESTITUTE SoUTHERXERs IN
WAsHweToN.-Up TO last evening the subscrip.
tiong for the aboye.named object amounts to =,
received from the following. named gentlemen:
Wall, W. II. Clagett, Owen Thorn, and John
Markriter, $40 eaohi Saml Bacon, s. Devaughn,
H. B. Sweeny, II. Polkinhorn Y. d. Mcclure,
R. D. Mohun, John T. Mitchell, Samuel Lewis,
Geo. W. Cochran, W. R. Snow, and R. NJ. Hall,
IS each; W. NJ. Gait, 81.
The national Republican., 1867-04-11

AUCTION SALE OF PRIVATE BOXES
ror the occasion will be held At the Store Of J. G.
Mcclure Co., corner Of Tenth and D streets, on
Saturday, the 18th instant, al II o'clock Persons
desiring 10 bid and not being able TO be present
leave sealed bids with Messrs. Mcduire up to $50
m. on that day.
The national Republican., 1867-04-11

REAL EsrATt SALEs.--Messrs, Green A
Williams sold at auction, Yesterday evening, lot
No. IS 10 square No. 2l5, having q front Of as
tween X and Fourth streets improved by two.
story frame house. Purchased BY Herbert Hsr
ris, st 78 cts. per foot.
The following transfers Of real estate are re.
ported at r. M. Halls Real Estate Exchange.
No. II Louisiana avenue, corner Of Seventh
street: Subdivision Of lot 23, Pleasant Plains.
$685. Beatty and Hawklns' subdivision Of Lse,.
Hill, Georgetown, $3.50; lots "a and rs, souar.
rs, and lot II, square 70, and lot g, square 1853,
s3, 364; part Of lot 20, square 100, 2S feet on
Twentieth street, $40; part Of lot 20, squ.r,
100, IA feet on Twentieth street, $500; part Of
lot 20, square 100, IA feet on Twentieth street,
$495; sub. part Of lot 81, square o77, 50 By rs,
$3.50; sub. %, square 487, ~, 250j pares 1 and s.
square 2s0 IS feet 2 inches on north N street,
g. 900; sub lots II and II, square 769 81, ,lel 60
lot ., square 500, 5000 part Of lot 10, square al
Is feet on Twenty third street west, 81, geo; lot
8, square 500, $S,24s.
INTERESTING MATRIMONIAL APFAIR.-On
Tuesday morning at the residence Of A. NJ.
Gangewer, Esq, Chief Clerk Third Auditors
ofice, In Georgetown, Miss Josepha H., daughter
Of Mr.. Gangewer, was united In the holy bonds
Of wedlock with Z. N. Houghton, formerly Of
Troy, New York, by Rev. A. A. Z. Taylor, pas.
tor Of Bridge street Presbyterian church.
Among the guests present were Mayor welch,
Senator Upton, Mrs. Senator Wade, Judge J.
@. Underwood and wife, Of Alexandria, Va;
Third Auditor Wilson, II. d. Cook, Esq, Of the
hrm Of Jay Cook 4 Co.; Postmaster Bowen.
First Comptroller Taylor, and many others.
The national Republican., 1867-04-11

The Young Epglish Tragedian,
Mr. 8. wYLDB HARDInGB
Will read J. 7. Trowbrldge's Poem, entitled
'THE vAGABOHDsr'
He having kindly volunteered for this occasion.
The national Republican., 1867-04-11

SEATS MAY BE SECURED
Al the Music Stores Of John Y. Ellis and W. @. Met.
Ierott.
The national Republican., 1867-04-11

Tickets Of Admission, for sale everywhere. 81
Seats secured in advance 50 cents extra.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05

wearing apparel OF such banxrupt and that of
bis wife and children, and theduniform, arms,
ana equipments OF any person who is or has
been soldier in the militia or In the service OF
the United States; and such other property as
now is or hereafter shall be exempted from
aJlachment or seizure or levy on execution by
the laws OF the United States: and such other
property, not included i'm The foregoing eXcep-
lions, as rs exempted from levy and sale upon
execution or other process or order of court, by
the laws of the slate Ia which the bankrupt lnlS
his domicile at the time of the com mencempnt
of the proceedings in bankruptcy, toan amount
not exceeding that allowed by Sucn State eX-
emption laws in force in the year 1864.
Acts of involuntary bankruptcy under the
law are classified as folows:-Departure or
absence from the State where debts are owed,
with intent to defraud the creditors; conceal
ment to avoid service of process for the reco-
very of debt; concealment of property to avoid
seizure on legal process; assignments designed
TO delay, defraud, or hinder creditors; arrest
and detention for seven days under execution
for a debt exceeding one hundred dollars
actual imprisonment for seven days in a civil
action founded on contract for one hundred
dollars; assignment gift, confession of judg-
ment, or any other act by which preference is
given to any creditor, endorser, or surety
dishonoring commercial paper, or suspending
and not resuming payment for fourteen days.
The petition for an adjudication of bank
ruptcy i'll such cases may come from one ormOre
creditors whose debts reach two hundred and
fifty dollars; but the petition must be brought
within six months after the act of bankruptcy
has been committed. In involuntary bank
ruptcy the proceedings are made more strin-
gent than in the other description of cases.
The penalty for any fraud or concealment,
direct or indirect, under the act, is inn
prisonment with or without hard labor, for
term not exceeding three years.
There are other details in the act relating
to the duties of the officers aDDOinted and
authorized under the law, the amount of
fees, ETC., which are interesting only as a mat
ter of detail. On the whole, the act seems
carefully guarded, and, with very slight
amendments, win, no doubt, prove popular
and beneficial law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
the NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT ToPICs-CoMPmED EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
TIE Tenure of once Bill.

" OAAANB hlAAs
Fron, the Times
The bill regulating the tenure of civil
officers appointed with the consent of the
Senate has become law over the Presidents
veto.
By this measure the appointing power of the
Executive is greatly circumscribed. 1t de-
prives him of the power of removing civil
officers whose appointments come before the
Senate for confirmation; or rather limits the
exercise of the power to cases in which the
Senate concur. And in this provision the
Cabinet advisers of the President are included.
1t has been supposed that the veto would
hinge upon this particular application of the
principle, as an intractiOn of privilege always
accorded to the Executive by reason of the
confidential relations in which the Cabinet
officers stand. But the message takes eXcep-
tion to the whole scope of the bill, as an inva-
sion of the power of removal which by the
usage of the Government has been vested ex-
clusively in the President. 1t is admitted,
however, that though this usage has been sus-
tanned by Story and Kent and other eminent
Interpreters of the Constitution, it's validity
has always virtually rested upon the decision
of Congress, speaking through majorities, and
has as constantly been disputed by statesmen
of admitted weight. A Constitution which
one majority affirmed may, then, be reversed
by another majority without wrong; and this
is what the expiring Congress has done.
So far as it imparts a certain permanence to
qualified occupants of civil Offices, the bill
effects a desirable reform. A more satisfac-
tory measure would be that of Mr.. Jenckes,
which would leave the entire civil service of
the country out of the slough of politics, and
secure an amount of efficiency at present un-
attanable. But the step now taken is an adj
vance, excepting only in its bearing upon the
Ca binet; and in that respect it has the appear
ance of being aimed at Mr.. Johnson. His
Message would have been stronger in argu-
ment though perhaps not more effective in
Congress, had it applied solely to this point,
instead of ranging over a wide ground, where,
on his own showing, Congress has right to
legislate untrammelled by precedent or the
dicta of commentators.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05

accepting at once what they will be constrained
to submit to at last, they can help their friends
in the North elect the next President, and
rescue the Government from radical domineer
ing and insOlence.
This exposition Of the political situation is
such as we would gladly have foreborne, if
fidelity to truth, and the responsibility which
attaches to a public journal which we should
be 10th to think without influence, did not
constrain us. If our Southern friends are in a
den of cutthroats that has only one opening
for escape, we do not create the surrounding
horrors by carrying in a friendly torch, but
only disclose them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05

Between Ninth and Tenth, South Side, Philadelphia,
His Administrators offer the whole stock at
prices below the ordinary rates charged This STOCK
embraces every thing wanted In we:ordered house
hold-Plain Tin Ware Brushes, Wooden Ware,
BHs Kets Plated Ware, Cutlery Iron Ware, Japanned
Ware. and Cooking Utensils of every description. .
A great variety OF SHAKER GOODS BIRD
CAGES ETC., can be obtained on the most reason
GENUINE ARCTIC REFRIGERAToRs AND
WATER COOLERS. 1870
A fine assortment OfPAPIER-MACHE of GOODS;
This is the largest retail establishment IN inns ue
i'm Philadelphia, and citizens and strangers VIII Hnu "
to their advantage examine our stock before pur-
CHASING, - d. 49,
NOTE -Our friends in the country may ordeT Dy
mail and prompt attention VIII be given. III thslu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-24
The 1:Ighe 11Oar Movement.

rns WISCONSIN LAW.
The eight hour law, Just passed by the
Legislature, provides that in all inanufac-
tones. workshops and othcs places used for
mechanical or manufacturing purposes in
the State Of Wisconsin, whore children un>
der the age of eighteen years, and women
are employed, the time Of labor Of persons
AFORESAID shall nes exceed eight hours for each
day. and any stock holder, overaeer or EN-.
ploycr, clerk % foreman, who shall compel
any man or any child under eighteen
years of age, to labor IN any day exc eding
eight hours. or who shall permit any child
under fourteen years Of age to labor il any
hc'ory, workshop or other place used for
m MCDANIEL or manufacturing purposes, for
mors Than ten hours in any one day, when
such oNu,r, stockho,dcr or overseer, ems
plosef, cl-ik or foreman has contrcl ii such
person, shall he liable to prosecution in the
namc II the State of Wisconsin. before any
Jus'i = at The peace o. other court Of com.
re;sft jun sdiciion Of the county wherein
the oil nee shall have been committed, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined il,
any sum not less than five nor more than
hity dollars. That IN all engagements Il
labor IN any mechanical or manufacturing
business. when the contract is silent on the
subject, or where there IL no express con
ira [ TO the contrary, days work khsll
CONSIST OF e. ,tt hours, and all engagements,
contracts or agreements for labor in such
case shall be 50 construed, Provided, that
the provisions of this section shall not AZ.
ply toany contract for labor by the week.
month or year.
THE LAW IN isLiNoIs.
The eight hour Law Of the State Of I'LL
nois goes into effect on the first Of Nav.
and there Is great interest taken in Chicse
as TO the probabilities Of lie enforcement
The weskingmsn are announced % deter
mined TO insist upon ito enforcement, while
employers are said to 10 - firmly resolved
TO resist its operation unless wages are cor,
respoadingly reduced. Many Of the large
manufacturing establishments are making
arrangements to close in the event of .
strike. AM their owners state that they can
nH' mpe,o with rival Establishments in
ptaer parts of the country where the eight
hear laN ~ not Ia existence. The master
DuMdsrs Il Gl1caso. II il also stated, refuse
I make anr contracts untEl this question is
setHci. and the prospect IS that hut little
bpl Ing aiii be don, this summer in that
ciD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-24

T,. N.r York 7.B,cs las the following
~, so,,., finds Itself in q tight spot Con-
n,ss,a. lsw a, It's last session depri.
s.nr ,te pres dents Of power to fill vacan-
- r, .e;.e during the recess. HI has been
diligently trying them al during the session
ofthe senate. but that bocy, IS general
uings, rejects all nominations. In many
instances be has made TWO, three and four
nonlina,ions in succession for the same
office; Lut 81 determined is the Sensse on
hav,n, ,ts own men appointed. that Il has
refused 10 confirm his nominations. They
nov ran. 10 adjourn, but the public inter-
cs, viii not allow eli the ofBess to semais
vacant ind, flni,ely. and the Attorney Gen.
.r.l i. of opinion that from the necessity Of
Of tho case the President must fill them.
The Senate seems thus TO be under the nsc.
essi,y Of remaining in session 10 watch the
President. or else Of actually leaving him in
possession Of some trifling portion Of the
power vested in him by the Constitution II
remains TO be seen which horn Of this ter
flble dilemma they will decide TO take.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-24

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL vl0On sss ~
osoosl b. 0plADotD's k1rnAcs Duunv. tteoow1y
Dr. 0OaAeuck' Rulnenac Syrup.
This great medicine cured DE-. J H. scAesch, ~
PSopsiesus. II Pulm0oasy Cooso0pton, when n
bed sssuned IL most formidable aspect, eNd WAeu
speedv deotA appsafed 10 be Inevitable Hlo physi.
ean1 peunQancsd bis esse tneusAble. vhea no con-
msaeed ~ uso Of this ea0pDe bat powerful rsmedy.
HE health wae rsseuseo - evssy ShOst ume, end 10
sstufa u ~ Alsease has bsea 0ppseAended f0s 81
tAs sywpeo0s quickly disapDsasd, end hb prsseat
w19As = 0oeo sea TO has1rsd $500.
eee1sdv.g se - esly - Conssnveiuo. ae1 The Oh
cures 66eeted ~ bic medicine have been very ma
Dssous and truly woodssful. DR.. Schenek makes
professional vi1eo 10 several OF tn larger eitieG
weekly, whese - has large c0ueOasee Of patients,
and Il y truly astonishing TO ptOs consumptvss
that have 10 he lifted Of thcis carriages, and in
few months. healthy, robust psrsoas nn. ecssNcx'u
PUlnOHtc 6Yuur, SRAwxD TO0sc, end 0ASpaARg
PfLls generally all required in curing coneump
ton. Fall directions accompany each, 90 that any
one can take them without seeing Dv. Schenck, hat
when Il 10 convenient Il 10 best to him. He gives
advice free, bat for thorough examination with his
ReepirOmctef his fee IL three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing that tho two Ike
neeses OF the Doctor when in the lest stage OF
Consumption, and the other ne now H. In perfect
heailh-sse on the Goyernmcnt stamp.
Sold by all druggists and deaere Price, 81 80 PEI
bottle, or 81 sc per half Dozen Letters for advice
ehould always be directed to DR.. Schencks Principal
ONCE, No, IS North 9Th St'eei, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents John D. Park, Cincan
natl, Ohio Walker 4 TAYLOR, Burnham 4 Van
SchaacE, Chicago, Ill. Collins Broe, 81 Louie, Mo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-24
Commercial Travellers. or Du ii i.
u->s 'Ornsn sn ers..'

P.pf - the introduction Of railroads
country merchants made their regular trips
4 New York, spring and fail, and what
wa not pure iased At these times was not
purchased at all. After this c,me the avs.
TIN Of drumming" by means of travelling
Clerks. and this has g,vcu way TO the sys-
ten OF making sales en- route. The great
Warehouses in tho city are now rather de.
pots for goods than places OF trade, and
tbs business Of many Of them is altogether
ne by agents. The commercial travel>
Ter takss his samples With him-or IL the
sr'cie IS croekcry or chairs, he takes pic
lures, His Photographic album instead Of
Containing uncouth gentemea and stulfy
dressed ladies, shows IN attractive array Of
teaposs, coffee cups, cosy chairs, &c, and
ny mcAns OF these sAmples be makeo sales
from one village - anothss. Az fast a
the orders are taken they are dispat ched 10
headquarters and the agent moves ON a
good ira e'ler will sell enough TO psy 81, 900
expenses and make large surplus Tor his
house. II ia only by adopting this system
that Boston keeps other cities IRON robbine
her OF her western trade, and - 900 com
mcrcial travellers represent the .Cuv Of
Notions" Chicago employs 1900. New
York, whci from its supremacy hes less
need OF extraordinary effort, seuds forth
5000 commercial travellers. Taking other
cities in their relative proposition, W may
rcckon that about 10000 mon are thus EN-
ployed IN system which thirty years ago
~as hardly dreamed oE-Ntc Fork Letter.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-24
COltOn'a Select FlaVcrs

|
! CHOICE FRUITS & SPICES
Are creating quite . sensation among Lovers o
Choice Flavoe everywhere for their delicious Flavor.
Strict Puri and unrivalled strength. Those who
wish the best. and those who wish to economize seeh
them. Coltons Pure Vanilla Flavor 10 sought By
many who appreciate that Rich Flavor in It's Purity
| tvery unlike tho many vanhla Extracts In markes)
Ex-Gov. JAxo Y. Snrrs, OF PRovsprscr, r. l., SAYS
! ~ wife prouOuntes them superior TO any Flavor
| ing Extracts she has ever used
Ex-Gov. VIZ. A. BccKsNaaAn, OF CosNrCsrc-r sayx:
Fora long time we have used them. and nnd them
HOLLAND. Timothy Titeomb, the we'll known
author Of Springfield. Mase. says: "They arc the
Standard in al this vieiaaay"
| DEALERS TIE BILE THEIR sAIHS WITH THEM.
Such . Lat q Refesseces lie seldo0 given. See
Circular Win Ieslers Sold Sy G,ocers and Drug.
Colton's Toilet Article No 3, t. Heal and Beauty
the skin Sold BY Harrison = Stalks, and Parks 4
NAicsso wholesale Agents, FULLER. PINCH
tious: Sept 2b-diy.
BRANDRETIi's PILL s.-These Pills arc safe and
sure. They are prepared by process which secures
all the best qualities Il the herbs of which they are
composed, without any OF their bad. They benefit in
all cases. and do har in none
See b. Brandreth is IN white letters on the Cove
mcnt stamp.
A CANVASS OF THE UNION
proves that tho most successful candidate for general
favor ever placed before
THE PEOPLE,
that pure and salubrous vegetable beautiaer,
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
Far and w:dc throughout the restored Republic, In
defiance Of rivalry and competition, 1t appeals
TO THE POLLS!
q al who design to coths The with IL magnM-
cent black brown hucs which nature has denied q
sgs stolen away. Manufactured BY J. CRIDTADO
10. Astoe HOUSE. N. 7. Sold BY Drueeisse.-
Applied By ~ heir Drsseen.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-24

The manager Of the Nationsl Theatre, 10
Cincinnati, has been sued for 81, 900 dan
ages, claimed BY . man who was elected
from reserved seat, At . performance some
four weeks ago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-24

The debt Of the United States. less the
AMOUNT Of cash In the Treasury, on the LIST
G.. the current mouth, amounted TO s., 1923,
s2s.o7o.4t-a decrease OF 1885 ,sl9. Sc
Stree ,Ae FIRST day OF March. he following
tile SLOWS the progress Of the debt since
the outbreak of the rebellion