davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-28
Fuel.

Farmers whose wood-lots supply them with
fuei are generally provident enough to haul TO
their door-yards in winter a sufficiency to last
them the ensuing year. This is good econo-
my. But people in villages-mechanics and
others--who have to purchase their fuel need
this economy quite as much as farmers. 1t Is
bad policy to purchase wood only tor immedi-
ate use, and that by the single load. Three
lourths of the time purchases made in tb;s
manner are made at the highest prices. and
the quality is inferior to what it should be and
might be, IL every householder would adopt
the right system. This system is to Law in at
least years supply of sound merchantable
green wood in winter when the sleddinn 10
good and the prices arc lowest This should
be sawed and split before spring, and left out
OF doors long enough to get scared by the sun
and winds of March and April IL is then
suitable to be housed. Let it be packed away
under cover where no wet will reach it, but
where the air can circulate. Next fall or WIN
ter, when the cold weather commences, YOU
will have good article,-much better than,
the dozy stuff, called seasoned" that has
been wet and dried by turns all summer in the
woods or roadside. 1t will kindle quick and
last long. Always keep years supply in adj
vance. Get into this system and depart not
from it. This is the best economy---depend
upon it.
+ fr....s....- .... TRAXL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICE
h 4 Maine OF the old 1.---T-77 y ~ y
New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
ms. Co. in America, we wish fifty GOOD active agents
80 work in the different cities and villages throughout
the State. None need apply unless good reference
can be give. The Co. is 23 years old and has paid in
Dividends 900 90 and over 81 900 90 in loss
IS by death. 1t has now wcl-invested accumulated
capital OF over 100000 co.. The Co. formerly made
and paid its dividends once in live years. A Divi-
lend will be made up in Nov. 1866, and annually
thereafter, and available year from date OF Poli-
cy. Applications for local Agencies will be made to
RUFUS SMALL q SON, Geh1 Agents, Z &
n021d3m M ag5 .-..f r's-tt Bddeford Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-28
Terms Eight Dollars per annua,s. i'm od,o,,.n
to prevent future fillibustering. It would h.ro

to prevent future filibusterng. it won,d h,,o
been polite and right to have done so, law
1t is rather mean that Congress sbouId A.
tempt to deprive our negro mmstrels of their
occupation. Why should Mr.. Rogers try 10
take the bread and butter from the comic
Birch, or Mr.. Pike seek to wrest the banjo
from the reluctant Davy Wambold2 Congress
oilers the public, for nothing, walk around
lor which the regular Ministries must charge
nigh price, with the additional attraction of
,,eeeency, which the latter would scorn. The
MINSTREL business will be ruined unless Con-
=, - e's reforms its manners; tor who would pay
NJ eee 0eorge Christy's buffooneries when
t'r;o', D. ElutiuSe and Grinnell perioim orgies
gen,io,s 80 outrageous without any fee? If these
I;n'ielneh I;s are ambitious OF distinction I'm this
;.nc' iet lhem black their faces. and wifi han
~ anu bones legitimately amuse the nnblic :
as SonSressmen they simply disgust II. The
late William E. Burton was = or.,s, o,..'o,,i1.'
but even MIR. johnson, who in HE rooa... ...t
professed TO have "lett his dignity NJ h,,n .oan
would not voluntarily have chosen ..'rood,ns;,,
as model for the delivery of his inanSnra-
ton address. Therefore, If Congress mssnds
to 60 flto the negro minstresy business. LET n
do SO with energy, and immedia 'ely make an
appropriation to purchase burnt cork, bones.
banjos, and tamborines. The regular min.
strels may then undertake the settlement of
the great questions OF finance, the tariff, i'm
peachment, and the reconstruction of the
South. Ii .....
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-28

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, tSunday eXcepted,l at No. Printers
Exchange, Commercial Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-28

,Ren2OUNL!
III b. ROUNDS, Dress maker has removed to
IL Clapp's New Block ON ELM ST., second door
from Congress Street. Jan. % d3t
o.. M. d. ID. W. NASH $500
have resumed business at the head of Long Wharf,
under j. W. Munger's Insurance Office, and will be
pleased to their former customers and receive their
orders as usual
July TO- 1866. dit
~ will be found at No III Commercial corner OF
Exchange st. Home Olhce OF New YORK.; National
Putnam Office of Hartford; Standard Office Of New
York and other reliable offices, are represented by
this agency.
John Dow. jy25dtf F. w. Libbey.
". ~ Hats Caps and Robes, 164 Middle ST., over I.
Bailey 4 Co. - - ea A jul17tf
WOODMAN, TRUE 4 CO., Wholesale
W Dry Goods, No. 4 Gait Block, Commercial st.
Jul 17-dtt
NOTICE H. J: LIBBY s CO., Manufacturers
story. iyn Il
AMBROSE MERRILL, Dealer in
tary Maehs swsy E4a Masonic Esga and Mill
Same store with Geyer and Calei. iyI2dtf
ENAGLE MILLS. although burned up the Pro-
IL prietors, Mcssrs. l.. j. Hill d Co., pre-
pafea TO furnish ootees Spices Cream can Tartar &e
An Order Slate may be found at Messrs. Low,
P'ummer & Co.'S, No 50 Commerce al St, and at NTr c.
All orders romptly atten cd to.
Goods at The lowest prices. Juliet
H PACKARD, Bookseller and Statloner, NAV be
IL found at No s37 Congress St., corner OF Oak
81. Juliet
ID S. WEBSTER 4 CO., can be found at the store
IN. of 9. X. Babb, Clapp's Block, No. Q, where we
offer good assortment Of Clothing and Furnishing
Goods at low prices. jul 16
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-28
BUILDING.
Portland, May 3. 1865. ma Xii


- ldessIs' ANI1EKSUN. BUNNELL 4 CO., have
of established reputation and will in future carry On
Architecture with their business Engineers. Par
Ties intending to build are invited 10 call at their
Office No. 3O6 Congress street. and examine eleva-
tons and plans OF churches, banks stores blocks of
buildings, &c. i,lt III i 10 =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-28
5eg Gsidg N OJWirf fsa slr
rs THE TIME TO INSURER!
WITH THE GREAT rHa-
Mutual Life Ins. Co..
OF New York. 'HnlE l'ih
Cash ASSETS, SIS. 900, 900.
at the rate of $500, 600 per month.
Another Grand Dividend !

GS Many more cases with similar results and
names can be furnished to those who will favor us with
call at our Office. Mo Giiffl 7 n ~ 7'Tli
% Do not fail to examine into the advantages
this Great Company presents before insuring else
where, by applying at the Agency of
w. ID. LITTLE q CO., I
Office 10 Commercial St., Up Stairs.
20 Non-Forieiting, Endowment, Ten Year, and
on more favorable advantage than by any otherCom-
pany. nFtE a7 r.5u rrf r.s.fl dec27dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-28

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
anne place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
Invariably in advance. H-fH .sasfE- F
RATES OF ADVERTIsING.-One lnch OF space, IN
en9th OF column, constitutes a square.
SI.50 per square daily first week: 75 cents per
week alter; three Insertions or less S1.00; contnu-
ng every other day after first week, so cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less, 70 cents; one
week. S1.00; 80 cents per week alter. =
Under head OF ''AMUsEMENTS,'' $500 per souara
per week: three insertions or less, S1.5O.
SPECIAL NOTICES, ,S1.25 per square for the first in
serton and 70 cents pei square for each subsequent
Insertion. g.
AdyeIlisemenis inserted in the s'MAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation in every par
OF iie lor sloo per square for first insertion
and 30 cents per square ior each SUBSEQUENT ineer
tion, ssss '..N'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, hesstofese, to>wit: On the 25th
day Of February, A. D. 1858. William Fall
Ian, and Mary Fallan. bic wife. executed 10
me, - Trustee, . certvin deed Of trust Of
that date, thereby conveying to me the fol-
lowing real estate, lying In Scott county,
State Of lows, te-wit: Lot number seven
Cd in blssk number three (3) il MsIatesh's .
second (2d) addition 70 the City Of Dsven>
port, r. secure the payment to one Samuel
|C Young of two certain promissosy notes,
II the said vii i,m Fallsn, Of said date. one
fnr $500, PAYABLE TO 70 the order Of said
7 -Dns, < ~ months aftsr the date there's
q, and ths other for e3s7. 90, payabls 70 the
order Of said Young, ono year after the date
thereof, both Of said notes bearing interest
aftes maturity q tho ra4s of IN per cent.
per annum. And, whereas, ssid pvomissery
NOES are Wholly unpaid, nov, therefore, It
the request Of ~ present owner Of said
notes, | hereby give this public notice. tha.
o. provided nay be done by the terms Of
said deed Of trust, I shall, ON Tuesday The
21st day Of May, A. D. 1867. at the hour Of
two O'Clock, P. NJ Of eaid dag, At the door
Of the Court House in the city Of Davsn>
port, Safe Of Iowa, proceed to sell said real
estate, or 40 much thereof, - snail b necs
sssory therefor, to pay said notes and costs
u this sale. DAVID s. TRUE.
Trustee.
Davenport. April 29th, 1867. dtd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30

A. far % herd from, 10 serious injury
has bsen dsne 70 the fruit Or grain in the
West By the recent ffosts and sucw.
The reconsts suction injunctionists are said
70 be confident Of success in the Supreme
Court. The matter will come up again next
Friday.
The wesk ofgradisg end track>laying oo
che Union Pacific Railroad (Nsbrasks) win
be resumed to day, and prosecuted with On,
ergy.
Three extinct volcanic eraters have bssn
discovered near Red Mosntsia, in Mensaaa.
On throwing stones isto them, no sound to
indicate bottom 10 hessd.
The public ere eautiensd asainst rscsiv-
irg the s"ldisr's bssay scsip'sf The otaes
Of Maine, - il has been eountssfsitsd end
extensively circulated. It bssss date 1895,
and 10 in dsaominaAien Il olOo.
A Apsaes cenisssocs u ~ eesae pswsss Il
Euross has bssn agrsed upsn, T. Arrange, Il
possible, the Luzunbssrg dispsts vishesa
> resort - afms. The eoufsrsnce i q msol
at Londeo on The 18th sf Nay.
Fsur 6rss occurred b 0hieags il twealg.
ieus heurs, ~ nose seeieos 80 beine ~
burning Of ~ Cattle Fais Hsesl q IN
Union Stock Yasds.
Nstwithstanding the annouscsasas d
sosrs sfsppaseutly fixing sn sassy ~ Il
Tie trial Of Susrass, there 10 eensidsahl,
dcubt whether ths sass will sons y uial q
~ Guo no0od. ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30
RIVER ITEMS.

ARRIVALS fo>DAY.
KEirHsBuso, Capt. Campbell. Ft. Madison.
LANSING. Capt Hughes. Port BYRON.
Ben CAxPnELL, Capt. Pierce, Clinton.
SAVANNA, Capt. McGowin, 50. Louis.
BURLINGTON, Capt. Rhodes, st. Paul
DsPAarUn.s.
KsirRsBuao. Capt. CO mpbell. Fl. Madison
LASs'xs, Capt. Hughes, Port Byssn.
SAVANNA, Capt. Me0owin, 81. Paul.
BURLINGTON, Capt. Rhedes. 50. Louis.
The due passesgsr packet New Boston.
Capt. Grinnell, will leave for Fl. Madison,
In the morning, c. O. Msthsr is the Of
dce.
The Western Union Railroad pscks,
Lansing, Captain Hughes. viii depart 70,
Port Byron, connecting there with the rail.
road for Savanna, Dubuque and al points
North and East, At $50 A. n. E. G. Dun
can, agent.
The regular tri-wsekIy steamboat Bss
Campbell, Capt. Pierce. will depart TONER
row st p. H., for Clinton. &. @. Duncan
Agent
The Northern Line packet, Burlington
CAPITA n Green. arrived u On early hour tbi,
morning. She is heavily freiehted, and Asi
full passenger list. After discharging and
receiving some freight she went on her way
10 81. Louis.
The Savanna, Capt. Ac0owin. arrived
from below about the same time. She 10
creased her load both here and at Rock Il.
land and departed for So. Paul.
The losses occasioned by the great over.
Cow on the Missouri river bottom are ssti>
mated q over $50, ,OO0. 900. The flood q
last accounts etill continued.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30

Anssa.-Tte examination Of August
P.resli, who vas arrested on the charge Of
setting the late firs on Second street, COM
menced this afternoon q . little after two
o'clock NJ. T. Lane appearing for The
State, end NJ. 3. F. Smith fss the dee
Tease.
B. D. Sshlssz. watohsan, dspessd thse
at 10 .. N. % Saturday night, Be. In ceu>
psny With Policeman Msnnis, diseovsrsd .
hsls 10 the east vail Of the cid Peaasylve-
nis house, ia which ~ bssa plassd .
qsaatity sfpapsr. shavinss ed pine spliss
tses, which bad been ssteratsd With ksre-
ssas oil. They determined to watch for
fsrthes dsvslopssnts, and ofness Niles
js,nsd them in their watch which they KEPT
up until about Is minutes previous to ~
Gre (2:l5 .. m.) when bscoming tired end
cold. they abandoned the wateh. Ssw
nothing Of the defendant that night.
O6icsr Mennig confirmed the main poirts
Of the evidence Of the previous wisnsss.-
Fifteen minutes after they leit the spot the
fre broke ont, bot IL seemed 10 have cous
mencsd q the east side Of the alley. while
the hole Vas on the west side. Knows
nothing against or about the defendant.
Mr.. o. 8. M:Niel heard the alarm as his
clock struck three. Two other men only
were there. The fire began on the west
side Of the alley. The three poliesmss
came up two minutes afterwssds.-
Witness pulled ths kindling out Of The
each side ofths alley (Pen,sylvania House)
When be arrived Zoe fire could have been
put out with few pals Of water. out BE-
fore anything could be dsnc the flames bed
spread over both brildioss. The FIRE broke
out about 15 feet from the place where
the shsvines and k:ndlings were. The a.
ley was feet wide and the flames caught
on the Pennsylvania House up about The 2d
story.
Patrick Purcell, . privase watehman be-
tween Farrand's and Kuhnsn's stores wss
on his beat On Saturday night. Met with
the policemen a 2:20 who showed him the
hole in the wall and its contents. Went and
sat down At Dsvsnport's eorosr-saw man
walk along rapidly and bssvily, and when
be got in frsnt Of the old Pennsylvania
House he crossed over from the southern
side Of the street., and west with
. stealthy step to Kuhnea's corner, and
then back to the alley. where The Ore broke
out. In about three mioutes he crossed 70
the south side Of the street. and witnsss
then began to think something wss wrong
and started for the place. He was walking
fast and witness pursued. The Ere thsn
broke ous.
At 4 o'clock we were obliged to 20 70
press, leaving the balance Of the evidence
until tomorrow.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30

SAN PsBHY, as his well known store, 45
Bsady street, continues y merit the large
share Of patronage b resolves b kssping
on hand the BEST sslscesd stock Of elstAing,
cloths and caeoi0eeeo il Iowa. His aaeoet.
neat ef undeswsar, sssktiss, paper collars
end cu6s, and everything in the Furnishing
line 10 very full and complete. end his eueAss
always hssps up y the latest ssylss. Go,
svssyoas end "sss SAM"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30

A policeman, 10 hs:sg HE rsvelvcr .! =
dog, accidentally shot maa in The leg on
sunday night in Chicago.
NJ. Astos, Of New York, owns real estate
valued . Ga. B.oo0, 900, and with tbe intss>
- o. bis wealth 10 continually buying
moeo.
When wsodsll PAillps lsetsrsd in O'ta-
-, IL. The Mayor aads him ~ licssss
q elO - ehevaao. 0o0s of he members
. shs City Ccussil. hsWsvss, refunded shs
0oaey.
The Coomissisasss q loeats ~ Illi0eis
Snidisrs' Osphans' Heme viii meet il
Spssngasld % dsy, whea iii bids will b
DIED.
~ n residence Of L. Lowry. near keCiaite, On
%e9eee sveaiog last, Nn. 0ORCAo LOWRY R0DO.
Ae fsaeral vill tais pisss q 10 s'csos % wsd.es
dsy. Aaya rAs ftiea1s u the Amily ore invited 70
attend.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30

TRsPnoss Ia is somsthing that win
keep yous hair on Jour hssi ssve; and Y
you sse bald needed Il will msks The heir
grow IL there 10 root lell under the shinine
scalp. Il has che true. virtue in il, ond
eve body who wants sound. healthy. luxe
RANT nais. should uss Il by ~ means. Al
ways call for Tryphoss. For sals BY I'll
DvuaRsste.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30

Tss wolK Bsoux.-Df. Burtis this
oefulsg clseed . esntrset With Nr. Hsllef
f. Ne sxcavaeieo e1d Foundation walls ol
The Masonic Temple Building, On Perry
street. above Fousth-she saos 10 be 70
lsst ffsnt % Perry stfsst BY about enc
huslsso I'D Afsssa q twenty ssst deep
TAb wssk win b csomsneed fsstAvith,
prosecuted - fAss . possible.
The Aassnie ffatssnity have . meeting On
Tbuss1ay svsnias. y hsas ~ report Of the
ssoaitass. and lsassast sueA other busi-
nsss - ~ saiesasiss Of ~ case demand,
= eeanselisn vith ~ Maesois pertisn q
this now edinoo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30

NBnDsLssnon Coxcnaf-The Rock Island
Library Association whe ere fitting up new
rooms in Hsspsr's block in thaa city, have
given the Mendelsshen Society special in
vitssisn t. % over there and give then .
eeacsst this evening. We learn that The
Davsapopt Silver Band will accompany
then and give the people On opportunity
Of hsesiag ssns fine music with The god
staging. Shssld he weather b pleasant
the ferry boat viii run sos the acesmmsds>
ten - the pssfasnsrs end these Of our cit.
iasss wAo asy wish 70 a.tsnd. Our nsigh>
bors may espec4 rich musical treat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30
REM OVAL.
SUMMER RESIDENCE
TO kETl

GOOD DWELLING MOUSE, CONTAINING
"A ParloF, sitting Reo0. Sous Bsd noooe end geod
Cellar, surrounded y garden q abeet two eese.,
with good bearing Apple tseeo, Cheefiee, vinee md
all kiods of small ffntte Oeebling f6e two horese
poetuse Ser esne Cows n II sA0uh bc wished, good
veil and oil other acco0noaai0ns: twelve 0iIee
ny Inquire q 8. !. Y1sKE . SON nasssss lstrses,
betveea 8 . "a o0soe3s. .apf370es
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30

Bur yous dry goods, notions end carpets
from B. d. Austin. % LeClaifs Rew-the
cheapest place in the city beyond the shsd-
ow Of doubt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30
CITY NOTICES.

Ut. CnxYls, 0osdeoee and Blorist. 90.
lth end Main Sss., fFsit anA ornamental
sfoee. ,nv1e-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30

ST. Louls OonnrssaoR HousR.-The pat
ticular attention Of shippers is directed 70
ths casd Of the sound and substantial house
of Schmita, Leoaofi 4 o., St. Louis. Many
Of eur business men havs long been &C.
eusiutsd with Gee. b. Wiley, one Of the
msmbsss Of this firm, and know that he
ranks high ameng the first class commits.
sion men Of the Northwest. COnsignnsnts
made to this fiem are in safo hands end
sure TO Be managed u the very best advan.
tAge. Make note Of Il, aud send them
your goods.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30

Jssf KsoslvsD, . large assostmsat Of
valsurs, Cloth sad Silk, Sacqdes and Cloak
logs, &e., &C., q ]. :. Dixon & SoHs'.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30
Jusr RECEIVED, an assortment Of Silk and
Lame Points, Cashmere, Grape, Paislsg and
other shawls q J. E. Dixon B Soxs'.

other shawls 1t J. E. Dixon B Soxs'.
PniLosoPsY.-Thisw world. 10 some, In full
Of dissppointnent-full Of "hopss that but
allure to 6y-liks Dead Sea fruit that tempt
the eye, but turn to ashes on the lips."
Many "Sigh in vain for . vanished hand,
and low, sweet voice forever mute" end
eodness snd neglect turn - bitterness ths
oncs kindly impulses Of their nature.
There 10 nothing like philosophy % help
one bsss the trials and tr,bulatioss Of shis
lifs-the hopes born but 70 perish in the
gloom Of ppcintment-the many blund-
ers and failures that oesst the pathway Of
oil. There is no grsatsr aid to the acquisi>
tion Of philosophy than . pipe, and sincere
y believing in its efficacy, we recommended
II to our ffissd R+t*, the other day. is the
hope that il might hslp to compose HE feel
ings. He had told 10 in words that plaia>
" showed how deep and genuine were his
feelings. that his girl bad ''gone back on
him." and be seemed inconeolable This
morning he entered our office looking the
picture OF health, and With joy beaming
from every lineament Of bis face. he handed
us the following lines, which are doubtless
descriptive Of bis present feelings:
Ny Mesrschaum bowl, in thee I 6nd
A solacc 90 ny weary mind
Thou art to me . trusty ffisad.
Who canst in need assistance lend.
Whsu troubles other means defy,
To cure the heartfelt mslady,
'Tis thou, with kilikinnick filrd,
Ny stormy mind hath often st;ll'd.
Whtn 70 my pleasure resort,
Ny pipe, thou'lt urge me to ths sport
And when the tells Of daylight close,
In thee end . sweet sepose.
Or II to ssady intend,
Ny pipe, thau canst assislAaee lend,
To concentsate ny ecattssed thoughts,
Lotto the subject have sought.
AID thus, in study, toll, o. play.
In gsisf, 10 oirth, By night or day,
Ny msessehaum, theu'st friend In need
And, being -, friend isdssd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30

De1ecoseon of New Rooms bv tho
YooRg Meme Chr1stlaa Assocse
ssoD.
The attendance last evening st the open>
ing Of the new rooms Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. in Metropolitan Ilock
vas very fair, and apoks well los The pub
lie intseoss Ia the welfees Of The Asseeia-
sion.
J. 8. Cenaes, President Of The Assccias
tion, presided ever the exercises sf the
svsaias. which occupied over On hour,
during which rsmasks wsss naAs by Capt.
4. +. Adsos, Rev. D. 8. watsea, Rev. d
E. Barnes, u Nswtsn, NJ. H. Fuller, NJ. J.
8. Conner and ethsss.
At ths close Of the SECULAR exercises u
the evening . business meeting wss called,
Capt. A. =. Adams. Chairman Of the Exec.
utivs Committee, pfesidirg. DR.. Tomses
presented report from . committee ap.
pointed st prsvioss meeting. 10 which it
was recommended that public meeting be
called at Metropolitan Hall, Monday even.
ing, Nay 9Th. at which time The objee's Of
the Association and proposed means Of ac-
complaining them, together with the true
condition Of the Assoc alton, will Be present.
edto the public. The report also reeommen-
ded that committee BE- appointed 70 write
and publish an appeal to the ciristisn pubs
lie Of Davenport in behalf Of the Assoc;a-
tion. Alss, committee to procure pledges
Of subscription, and third committee on
arrangements. After . close discussion
and expression Of opinion, which resulted in
few amendments. the report was adopted
end the following aprointoents made:
On Arrasssmests. Asssss. Z. G. Odiorne
4. E. Adams and r. b. Hill.
On Sabscription,.- person 70 each
Ward Rev. J. r. Graf, Rev. d. Dsnck.
nan. John McCosh, E. 8. BAllord, Gee. ".
Gable, and DIR. c. @. Blood.
On Appeal to tie PMblic.-Ed. Russell,
Dr.. J. J. Tomson, and - yet to b -.
lected.
Every pesson interested in this move.
nens should attend the public meeting,
~ il will BE- che place 70 find out I'll sbest
the Association, what il is, what 1t has done
and what it proposes 70 do. Ts has nov
one Of the best locations in the city, with
plso,y Of room fos all purposes, convenient
and easy Of aecsss, II has two means Of
acesss, one By the stairway which leads 70
Metropolitan Hall, and the ether, moro di>
rest. the stairway just west Of the former.
The rooms. both on the second and third
aoor. are all that could Be desired. Only
Dns Of them 10 q present furnished. whes
he necessary furniture shall b. supplied
for all the rooms, the Association will have
lhs best rooms in the west. Great praise
is due to Nr. Hill, the proprietor Of the
block, for exceeding even his very liberal
promises to the Association, in fitting the
rooms for their reception. Let there be .
full attendance at the proposed public meet.
ing, % several new features will come up at
that time.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-30

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